The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-10 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. ir From the Etoik, dated Monday, Nov. 8.) PARIS, Nov. 7.—The three German Mails which were due have arrived altogether this morning. The Papers which they bring contain nothing remarkable, except the following extract of a letter from Trieste : " Accounts from Smyrna of the 30th Oct. state, - that the' fleet of the Captain Pacha, after Miring suffered dreadfully, has retired to the Dardanelles to repair the damage it has sus tained. The Greeks affirm that the Turks have separated from the Egyptians.: both are reduced to a small number of vessels. " Letters from Smyrna add,- that the friends or the Captain Paella cannot help consider ing him as -a ruined man. If he escapes the 'Victorious Greeks, he will not escape the ven.l 'evince of his master, Who will make him respon sible for ail the disasters of this campaign." M. Lefort, accused of an attempt to commit a murder in .the house of his Royal Highness-the Duke of Bourbon, was arrested yesterday, at nine in the evening, in a village in-the environs of Versailles, by the agents of the Prefecture of the Police, and brought to Paris, where 'he is now confined. Since the 2d of this month the rise•of the Ile had ceased ; the streets and quays of Strasburg,- which it had inundated, are pretty clear again. The fall of the.water is ascribed to the breaking -of a Alyke. The environs of Strasburg, viewed from the -tap of the Cathedral, form a vast lake. The damage caused by the waters is immense. The inhabitants .of Robertsan are in great alarm' for tits-dykes of the Rhine. We learraroin Lyon that the Saone had been rising for same days in an alarming manner. The weather continued rainy, and these was every reason to fear an inundation. The Flanders Journals state t h at the waters of the Meuse and the Ourthe continue to rise.— Letters from Iliedelberg say that that city and t►ae environs are inundated. The water is five feet higher than in the inundation of 1817, and four feet higher than in that of 1784. S I C 1 1, Y. COMPULSION TO BF JUDGES. PALERMO, OCT. I.—The following dispatch 'of the Secretary of State to the hieutenant-Ge. tiers! of Sicily has been published in the Skilwu Mercury . " Signore—From your dispatch of the'Llth alt.? have learnt ebat Giochimo Lenzitti anti I). Antonin° Rossi, appointed to the functions of supplementary Judges in the Chamber of Commerce, hare refused to undertake such a charge; the for mer alleging vague excuses, and the latter bad health. have not been- able to see, without great displeasure, refractoriness, which, in' both cases, rknow to be founded on no reason, In the face of positive damage which commercial affairs suffer from the deficiency of Members in the College des ,tintsi to decide on them. This abuse of persons exempting •themselves • from particular offices, - probably reckoned of no • utility to their private interests, is scandalous in subjects, who " taught to obey the supreme will of their King, -and to advance the service of his Majesty in the society of which they form a pert. Hence all those - who, from indolence or disaffection, re ...fuse the high honour which his Majesty confers upon them in -thinking them worthy of his confie. ace, and who wish to enjoy th blessings which the Sovereign and the'laws confer upon the State without submitting on their part to suffer any of its bur dens, render themselves for ever unworthy of-any consideration from his Majesty. " Submit these considerations to the notice of the above named persons, and at the same tim e announce to them that their alleged reasons not being sufficient to obtain the desired .ercemption, they must immediately undertake the discharge of the office with which his Majesty has been pleased to honour them, and that they are responsible for all the consequences - which the service of the King, the public interest, ,and the course of commercial business may suffer, either from their capricious delay in commencing their active duties, or from their ncgligence'in filling the office which has been conferred upon them. " Palermo, Oct. 4. " The Marquis della FAVAREL ".To the President oithe Tribunal of Commerce at Palermo." Al A 14T ES E PAPERS. - PROC MA TION. t'ssit 1214 itxpict.t.}:wcy U EN I FItAL TILE MOST 'NOBLE MAR -4til3 OF I.IANTENOS, etc. &C. ifit.gxe*tlleticy the Governor, in prsuance of irtientiops, already declared, to laird every possible facility to the commercial interests of these islands, and especially In regard to such articles as may be introduced herein with the - view of being subsequently re-exported, is pleased to order and direct, that Elm and after the date of this proclamation, Go vernment warehouses shall be set aside for the express purpose ~ O f receiving in bond articles of every description which may be imported into the island of Malta; which articles will not be subset to any import duty so long as they remain therein, or on their removal thence, if it lie for Immediate re-shipment and exportation ; it being the intention of Government to levy the ...import duty on suck of those articles only as may be taken out t for Vie consumption of these islands. From this general rule, however, will b e excepted all kinds . of grain, flour, &c. , coming under the restrictions laid.down in • Abe- Government proclamations of the 24th of January, 1822, (No. 4); and 19 t h , o f J une , 1822, (N o. 21) ; and also gun powder, which must be !edged as usual in the Polverista ; but a Arawback will be allowed of the full amount of import 'duty levied thereon, upon , such portion of these articles as may subsequently be-shipped for exportation. A moderate store-rent, of one half per cent. ad valorem for the first three months, or limy partthereuf exceeding ten days `.(wader which no charge will be made), and one quarter per cent. for every suce eet lip g t h ree mont h s, will he levied upon all such goixts,(except gm], flour, lc., which will remain under the es:isting regulations on that head) as may be lodged in the •- Government warehouses in bond. All articles imported into these islands, without being lodged in the Government warehouse, ail above-mentioned, will be sub °= jest to the Initial Import duties. By command of his Egrellcucy, ij'aluee, Valetta, Sept, • 11 124. FRED. lIANKE Y, Chief Secretary to the Government. EXTENSIVE RORDErtY OF SIIEEP.-011Tuesdaj, 111,t Wm. Page, of Lyddingtott, was committed to (I.4*.ha rn gaol, charged with having stolen twenty-four ewes, the property of Mr, Strangrir, . or ; and also twelve strocp, the property o f J. Morris, of North 'Ltiffenham. Tim prisoner Page had sold the sheep in question at ibillarough market o n t h e Tuesday precediug. ,bUt the purchasers observing an advertisem e nt of -0 0 Loffenharn -robbery, roturned the sheep on Page's hands, alleging that they were unsound:; *lid as soon as he had returned the monry, they secured him, and informed the prosecutor of the cumstauces.—(.Country Paper.) (Prom Use LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. Foreign Office, November 6, 1824. The King has been gracioply pleased to appoint Viscount Granville, now his Alatesty's Ambassador Extraordinary anti Plenipotentiary to the King of the Netherlands, to be his Ma jesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to his Most Christian Majesty. The King has also been graciously pleased to appoint the Right Honourable Sir Charles Begot, K.B. now his Ma jesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of All the Russias, to be his Majesty's Ambassa dor Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the King of the Netherlands. Whitthull, Oct. 14. The King has been pleased to present the Rev. Dr. James Hunter to the Churclt and Parish of St. Leonard's, in the Pres. bytery of St. Andrew's, and County of Fife, void by the resig. nation of the Rev. Dr. Francis Nicoll. BANKRUPTS. Edward Rad elyfre, ,to surrender Nov. 13, 20, Dee. 21, at the ilankrupts' Court, Basingliall -street. Solicitors, Messrs. Rogers and Son, Maneliester-buildings, Westminster. Jonathan Guyer, Woolwich, tailor, Nov. 13, 20, Dec. 21, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghull-street. Solicitor, Mr. Brutton, Old Broad.street. John Lewis, Bristol, merchant, Nov. 22, 23, Dec. 21, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Solicitor, Mr. Bougiehi, Chatham place. James Douglas, Blackburn, Lancashire, bookseller, Nov. 15, Dec. 1, 21, ••at the Old Bull Inn, Blackburn. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and 31edealfe, Cliancery-lane. William Marshall, Totton-street, Stepney, builder,.Nov. 20, 27, Dec. 21, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. So licitor, Mr. Lewitt, Crutched-friars. FranceS Peter-Farques, Berwich-street, Soho, printer, Nov. 13, 20, Dec. 21, •at the Bankrupts' Court, Bastngliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Robinson, Wallbrook. John Seagrim, jun. Wilton, Wiltshire, carpet-manufacturer, Nov. 19, 20, Dec. 21, at the Public Rooms, New Sarum. So licitor, Mr. Einly, Essex-court, Temple. Thomas Oswald Johnstone, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's inn -fields, dealer in music, Nov. 16,23, Dec. 21, at the Bank rupts' Court, Bosinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Bromley, Copt hall -court, Throgmorton.street. George Hirt, Pickett-street, Strand, tea-dealer, No v . 13, 29, Dec. 21, at the Bankrts' Court, Basitighall-str eet . S o li d i. tors M essrs. Noy and H ttp ardstono, Great Tower..atreet. .Preston, Newcastle-upon Tyne, broker, Nov. 'l2, Dec. 2, 21, at the George Inn, Newcastl e - u p on -T yne . Soli citors, Messrs. Swain, Stevens, Maples, Pearce, and Hunt, Frederick's-place. DIVI DENDS. Nov. 2e, J. Richardson, Holborn, linen-draper-Nov. 27, S. P. Seeger, Maidstone, dealer-Nov. 30, J. Eldershaw, Hamp ton, linen-draper-Dec. 6, P. Kenifeck, Bristol, merchant--- Nov. 20, I'. Thomas ' Mitre-court, Milk-st ree t, Ch eaps id e, l merchant- Dec. 7, J. Mason, Manchester, hat-manufacturer -Dec. 0, J. Gomersall, J. Crowthe r , E. Riley, R. Campbell, and .T. and A. Ball, Huddersfield, merchants__ Dec. 10, J. & W. Pillitsg, Mirfield, Yorkshire, corn-millers-Dec. 7, li. F. T. Miller, Frowie-Selwood, Somersetahire, money-scrivener- Nov. 30, J. Maxwell, Boston, tea-dealer-Dec. 4, W. Dew,' Praed.strcet, Paddington, stonemason-Nov. 30, J. Harrop, George-yard, warehouseman. CERTIFICATES--Nov. 30. N. Rutt, Coleman -street, painter-M. Williams, Old :Bai ley, eating-house.keeper-J. Collier, Rathbone-place, mercer. • PA RTNER.SHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Goldsmith and .1. Denne, Ramsgate, booksellers—W. mind D. Davey, J. Lorkin, and G. Marrison, Norwich, dyers U. an:l J. (Almon, Dei g ht on , Yorkshire, woollen-corll-manu facturers—J., E., and J. Mitchell, Iligh-strect, Southwark, woollen-drapers—D. Sim and A. French, Glasgow—W. Wright and T. Allison, Cottingham, Yorkshire, millers—G. Mathison and W. Jenkins, Lime-street-square, therchants—c. and C. M. Ad ams , W. B e l l, P. Campbell, and E. Andrews, Bread-street, riband-munufacturers. 4 so far as rewards It. Campbell. THE LATE Mft: - ACETCA 7 NDER RACKET, This Gentleman, before his name goes down the oblivious stream of time, meths particular notice—not on account of any superior accomplishments of mind or person, but for the singular, and, in his opinion, proud and enviable distinction, that he was perhaps the last of the pure divine-right Scottish Jacobites. Born in a part of Scotland where the ad herents of the ex il e d h ouse of Stuart prevailed almost univer sally, he drew in with his earliest breath those principles of un.. bounded attachment to that illustrious but fallen dynasty, which linimated Ida whole life, and were 'deemed by him of equal, if not superior, importance to the moral virtue& he rapid march •of time, of opinion, and of those mighty revolutions which lately shook the fabric of social order to its foundation, passed by him unheeded, or were viewed with sovereign contempt, when compared with the master passion of his soul; and the year 1112.4 found this singular being, at a very ad. vanced age, exactly the same in manners, principles, and in dress, as were the Most enthusiastic contemporary adherents of the Chevalier St. Oeorge or Charles Edward Stuart. Thu wealth of Britain would have been offered in vain as the price of his allegiance, even to our present gracious Sovereign. As no earthly consideration could shake the steady purpose of his soul, so he viewed with inexpressible indignation the upostacy of others, anti deemed them alike unworthy of his own forgive ness and that of !leaven. The finely-drawn character of the (Intuit . ; and chivalrous Redgauntlet is now no fiction of a poetic imagination. Although no warrior, indeed, our friend pos sessed a loyalty at; devoted, as disinterreated, and certainly us persevering as that of the lofty- m i n d e d L or d of the Solway.— We have said that Mr. Placket persevered in his principles of Jacobitisin to a patriarchal age—and how could it be other wise ? Seated in hit arm-chair, in his snug, well-arranged parlour, wherever he turned his eye the countenance Of a royal Stuart beamed full upon him,' and with benignant looks seemed to encourage his perseverance in the best of causes, anti to beckon hint to realms of eternal day, where no rebel .dare show his Satanic visage.. Mr. !Jacket was a man .of the strictest integrity and sobriety, and most punctual in the per formance of every religious duty. Like every son of Adam, indeed, hit virtues were mixed with some failings ; but " No farther seek his merits to disclose. Nor draw his frailties front their dread abode, (There they alike in trembling hope repose), The bosom of his Father and his God." * Mr. Hacket's small parlour was hung round with portraits, as large as life, of the latter Princes of the house of Stuart, with one exception. A roguish picture dealer had .induced him to purchase a Queen Elizabeth in place of a Queen Mary. When Mr. 11, discovered this cheat (for he was no great connoisseur in pictures), ho endeavoured to exchange the hated daughter of Tudor for the lovely Queen of Scots. Baffled in this attempt, and unwilling to permit so large a blank in his parlour, he placed Queen Eli za b et h i n a situation where he might daily have the pleasure of turning his back upon her. THITVEATHER. Extract from a METEOIIOI.OGICAL JOURNAL for OCTOBER, 1824, kept at the Observatory of the Aca demy (Dr. BURNEY'S), (import, Bents "'Fire weather this month has been windy and wet, It hav ing rained, more or less, on twenty-four days; and the tern. perature of the air was very variable at intervals. In the early part of the month many parts of the country were visited with heavy equinoctial gales and inundations; and the Hoods on the low lands were generally injurious to cattle, &c. The shipping along the coast also sustained material injury and loss from the same cause. On the 7th instant the external thermometer rose to 68 degrees, and on the 14th it sank to 32 degrees—a difference of thirty. six degrees in eight days. Even at the same hour in the mornings a difference of 27 degrees was observed here in the course of nine days, which required some additional clothing to evade its offbets upon the human constitution. Early in the morning of the 16th, ice, nearly a quarter of inch thick, 4 wit.s , seen hero ; and .in Scotland on the 17th, it was stated that there were keen . frosts, and snow several inches .deep, which latter was considered to be tinusally early. This great change in the temperature of the air was preceded by heavy falls of rain through the country, in the second week of this period. After the 16th, the temperature again increased, with a humid air, and occasional sunshine. Tire mean temperature of the external air this month is very nearly two degrees higher than that of October, 1823, And one degree and one-tenth higher than the mean of that month for many years past. The temperature of spring water arrived at its maximum height for the year on or about the lth Instant, when the temperature of the ground from the - surface of the wells upwards, may also be considered to have been at its maximum height. By the close of the month..the temperature of spring.' water was lesseneediree quarters of a degree. During the last.eight or nine days the leaves of the fruit trees have under gone .considerable oxydation, and, with the strength of the; l gales, they fell in great quantitiec this we may -term. sud den, but not an early fan. In the evening of the 2d, a faintly-. coloured, lunar Iris appeared in a passing Nimbus towards the North ; and:in the evening of the .I.otha lunar halo and two naraselente appeared at nine P. 314 the one on the wind ward side of di? moan was 94..39. distant from her centre, tile other 23. 613., and both of them were *lightly tinged with red. • ARRESTS IN PARIS. Rumours ilave bvtql in circulation for a day or two, that some political arrests had taken place in Paris. The little attention which they ex cited, both here and in the French capital, showed that no importance was ascribed to them. The following letter contains the only informa tion which has as yet reached us upon the subject " PAWS, Nov. s.—About a fortnight ago, the Count de •, son of the Marquis de 31"*., by a Scotch lady, whom he married during the emigration, arrived at Paris, and took up his residence at a furnished hotel in the Rue du Mail. The Count, who is a First Lieutenant in the Dragoons, met in the street, by accident, a private of the same regiment, who had been a quarter-master, but had been degraded on account of misconduct. From the representation of distress on the part of the latter, the Count de M " *, notwithstanding his genteel appearance, which was far from indicating poverty, invited luin to take up his abode at the same hotel, at his expellee.— The chamber of the Count having two beds, the dragoon N"*" occupied one ; and the two parties regularly break fasted in the house, and dined at the table d'hote, both pas. sing for officers in the Dragoons. On Tuesday evening last, a respectable Englishman, who dines at the table, but has no other acquaintance with them, consented to accompany N•••• to the Palais Royal. Upon arriving there, Nl*" perceived some one whom he endeavoured to avoid; but Ending he was seen, he Approached a g•entleman, of an offi cer-like appearance, who addressed him in a most vehe ment manner; to which the other replied in terms equally warm. Ng's", upon rejoining the Englishman, said, Un fortunately that is my Colonel.' On Thursday morning, the Count's servant, when making the beds, found under N.'s pillow a knife, which had been ground to the form of a dagger, with a sharp point. This discovery caused consider. able alarm, and the Count, who is in expectation of receiving a suns of money, of which the other is,aware, imagined that the weapon was intended against his life. This idea was strength. mud by N"'"" having said to the servant, that he had ren. dered the Count essential service in his affairs, and that be should not be satisfied unless he gave him 2,000 francs. In the course of the same morning (Thursday), however, Ns*" was arrestedhy gendarmes, and conveyed to the Prefecture of the Police, where he was immediately handcuffed, and under. went an examination. The charges against him are of the most serious nature. He is said to be accused of conspiracy against the Government, and many others are said to be asso ciated with him. Ile remains at the depot of the Prefecture of Police. The Count de M'''• was arrested . yesterday, and has been examined ; but he appears to he quite unconnected with the conspirators. The servant was also examined yester day, relative to the finding of the dagger, &c., and has orders to remain in Paris, at the same hotel, the police answering for his expellees. The keeper of the hotel was also summoned yes terday morning, and had orders to attend again in the even. ing, at seven o'clock. lam assured that several other persons were taken ihto custody yesterday, and that in the house of one II daggers were discovered. I forgot to state, that soon a f ter the arrival of Ns'at the hotel in the Rue du Mail, a neso. tiation for taking a larger hotel was on foot, between him, who represented that he had 40,000 francs at his disposal, the master of the hotel, and another party, and advanced so far that the agreement was drawn up. The proposed union was subsequently abandoned. At a late hour last night two Com missioners of Police went to the hotel, to ascertain that the ser vant had not really quitted it." THE ARMY. His Royal ITighness the Commander-in-Chief gave audience yesterday at his Office in the Horse Guards, to some General and other Officers• The 2d (or the Queen's Royal), now quartered at Chatham, has received orders to proceed to Bombay with the first fleet. - [From last Night's GAZETTE.] COMIIIiSSiOnS Signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northampton. Northamptonahire Co; Gent. to be Lieu. tenant._ _ - Northamptonshire Yeotrtanry Cavalry--john Thornton, Gent. to be Lieutenant; Stafford O'Brien, Gent. to be ditto. .Commission in theiWeat Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry. James Garrett Brown, Gent. to be Cornet. Commisaionsin the Central Glamorgan Corps of Gentlemen antl Yeomanry Cavalry. Richard Fowler Rickards, Esq. to be Alajor Commandant ; John Nichol!, Esq. to be Captain; Christopher Rice Manse! Talbot, Esq. to be ditto; Joseph May, Gent. to be Lieute. rant i Charles Aloriran, Gent. to b e di tto ; G r iffi t h Llewellyn, Gent. to be ditto; John Lloyd Vaughan NVatkins, Gent. to be Cornet. EXEMPTION OF MILITARY FIIOM TOLL-DI:VT.—At a ' Court held on Tuesday, two toll-keepers were brought before the Justices of the Peace, for illegally exacting toll-duty—in the one case for the horses, and in the oth er for the gig, of two officers in the Dragoon Guards, while on ma rc h. I n t h e fi rst case, the officer wits moving his quarters, in terms of an order, his servant was riding one of hot horses, with a regimental bridle and saddle, and leading the other horse, fully equipped with regimental bridle, and saddle with holsters, and regimental cloak strapped behind the saddle. The toll-keeper stated in de , fence, that the servant was dressed as a private servant, without uniform; that he did not perceive the equipment of the horses, and that he was not bound to believe the assertion of every one who might say that his horses were in his Majesty's service and on march. The justices found that such horses are exempt from toll-duty ; but as the servant admitted" that he had no uniform, anti that he did not call the attention of the toll-keeper to the equipment of the horses as evidence to support his assertion, they, in the whole circumstances of the case, merely ordered the toll-keeper to repay the duty, and inflicted no further pu nishment. In the second case, toll-duty had been exacted for the gig of an officer, driven by his servant on the line, and within sight of the party on march, although the servant produced a certificate to the toll-keeper that the gig belonged to a Captain on march with the party. The defence was, that the toll-duty hail been exacted under the idea that there is no exemption for the private carriages of officers on march, or carriages convey ing their family or private edicts. The Justices, m respect of the clear nature of this case, and of the certificate produced to the toll-keeper at the time, fined him one guinea, which they sent to the Infirmary, and found him liable in ss. of expellees.— ( Glasgow Chronicle. ) SINGULAR OCCURRIINGR.—Friday espning last, A bout five o'clock, two men, from their dialect foreign Jews, and one of them wearing a turban, presented themselves at our post.office, and asked to be hewn the Hereford Journal of the previous Wednesday. The request was complied with, but the man with the turban, after taking the paper into his hands, returned It to Mr. Gardiner. the assistant i n t h e o ffi ce , an d begged he would look into it for him, and see what had been done with a }Dung girl who was in Hereford gaol for some offence. ,)Ir. Gardiner accordingly looked over the paper, during which "the - Israllite 'appeared very anxious to make bins understand that be had no other motive but curiosity for wishing to know the result of the woman's trial.. After a quarter of an hour's search, Illy. G a rdiner could discover nothing at all referring to that of which the man was inquiring, and was about to lay the paper down, when his eye met an ad. vert i s ement offering a reward of five guineas for the apprOcn. lion of a man suspected of felony and bigamy, and giving a description of his dr ess an d p ers on. Mr. Gardiner read it through, and to his surprise found that in every parti. cular the turban'd man before him answered to this de. scription i Mr. G ardiner very prudently said not a word of this discovery to either of the men. They asked him w hen the Glouceste r m a il wou ld leave, and having learnt the din e, they Najd they should have two letters tor it, which they would so and write. Immediately upon their de. parture it Gardiner went to Orchard, the police-officer, and apprised him of the circumstance. Upon this, the latter having ascertained, the house at which they were at, stationed himself and another officer at the Cross, and, as the men passed on there way to the l'ost.office, they apprehended thtan, and took them into the shop of Mr. Hill, the linen-draper. Here their persons were examined. On both were found good watches and other property, and on the one with the turban, a letter, which set at rest all doubt of his being the man mentioned in the advertisement ; it was dated Gloucester, informing him of the reward offered for his apprehension in the Hereford paper, and recommending him to change his dress, to elude detection. Satisfied now, that he had got the right man, Orchard too k him to gaol, and wrote to the parties referred to in th e a d ver . tisement, who live at Abergavenny, informing • them of the capture. The exact nature of the charge against the prisoner, or the circumstances in vo l ve d init., we,do not learn, b u t we um?. derstand,that the f a th er o f t h e f ema l e connecte d w i th the fin ' puted offence of bigamy, came'up immediately upon th e rece i pt of the letter, and t he prisoner paying the reward, all expences, and sending a liandsmedeucenr to the girl, he consent e d to p r o. ceed no further again s t hi m , a nd ho was therefore liberated.— There being no charge against his companion, he was not taken i nto custody---( Iforee4tter Herald.) PUNE OF STOCKS 111 IS Batik Stock 2311 232 3 per Cent. Heil 95i 3 per Cent. Cons. 3h per Cent 101 Ditto Red. 10134 Dissd. 4 per Cent. 1 New... 1084 3 i Bank;liong Ann. 23b 3.l6ths Intp. 3 per Cents Lndia Stock 0 904 Ditto Bonds lOOl. 978. South Sea Stock Piticrs OP FOREIGN Fl Austrian lids, 5 per ct. 954 Brazilian Buenos Ayres (Adrian, lids, 6 per ct. Coloinpian lids. 6 per ct. Do. do. 1824 B3l 4 Danish, 5 per cent. Greek Scrip Mexican lids .. ftin 54 6 Scrip Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Scrip 1 01 1 pm Peruviimlionds DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto .... Ex. Bills 10001.2 d Ditto lAd. 53 55 Ditto 5001. $d..... . . 68 55 Ditto 5B 56 Ditto Small .. 2d. ...58 59 56 Ditto Ditto Commercial 6O Bunk for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Account NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds Scrip — Prussian, 5 per et. 99.3 Ditto New Russian, New, v per ct. 9I t Spanish 11121, bper ct. 214 1823, ditto — Alliance Shares Palladium Equitable Loan Canadian 'Trench Rentes Scrip PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, NOY. 6. Bank Stock — I Grand Canal Loan, 6p.ct. 05 ; Gov. Deb. :ii per cent. 2l l —Ditto 4 per cent.... Stock, lq, per ct la DittoStock 10. Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock Gm I)eb. 5 per cent. — Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct - -Stock, 4 per cent. — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec — New Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — Do. ti pa cent. City Debentures, 5 per ct — Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per et — 4 per cent. Bills 21 Exchange on London, Oct. is. { da 73. Bank FOREIGN MA I S. (lottenburgli llan►burgh Brazil AItiIIVED. DUE. DIG IVit TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW'. Morning•, 50 minutes after 4. Evening, 13 minutes after 5. THE SUN. SOLE3I QUIS DICE 111; F.ILSUJI AUlll‘ar LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 10, Is - An Express from Paris arrived at a late hour this day, bringing the Etale dated yesterday. It does not contain any intelligence of poli tical importance. The Rentes closed on Monday at 101. f. 80c. for Money, and 102 f. sc. for the end of tho month. The Tyger is arrived from Vera Cruz in 44 days. We understand she brings very favour- able accounts of the state of affairs in Mexico, where the greatest tranquillity prevailed.— The election for a President is proceeding with activity and great order; th• Candidates are General BRAT° and General VICTORIA, and it is supposed the latter will be chosen. We have received the Brussels Papers to the Bth inst. The article under the head LEGHORN will be read with peculiar interest by all who with well to the Greek cause, and, indeed, the cause of Christianity ull over the world. An APPEAL to the CHRISTIAN POWERS in all quar. tern of the globe, to destroy the Government of the Turks, and to take possession of Egypt and Jerusalem, is a propositiou however more noble than practicable; and if such an appeal has really been made, or Is in contemplation, there can be little hope that. it will he attended with success. Some of the Christian Powers are , ound by treaties with THE PORTE, and, perhaps, might consider the eventual triumph of the Greeks as calculated to affect their own interest. Russia might do much to promote so grand an enter prize, but its vacillating system with respect to Turkey, Its prolonged negociations, and its frequent menaces towards the latter, which, after all, ended in nothing, or rather the end of which has never been promulgated, might induce the Greeks to depend little upon Russia. But e very conception of such a r n at a if p y p i e n a g l, i t f o we th il e - Ounded, must be highly g world at large, as it seems to indicate a ttans mission of character, and to chew that the present race of Greeks partake of the same he roic qualities that distinguished their remote an cessors, whose feelings of patriotism correspond ed with their unrivalled skill in those arts which embellish society, even as observable in the few reliques of ancient genius remaining, and which still render their country the admiration and pride of History. LuarrottN, OCT. 23.—We have just received from Missolonghi a piece of news that is highly important to all the friends of Christianity. It seems that the Greek Senate is going to make an appeal to all Christians in the four quarters of thr globe, to take part in a vast crusade, the object of which would be the conquest of Egypt and the Holy Sepulchre. This appeal will be also addressed to the Knights of Malta, whom the Greek Senate will urge to join this holy army, and will offer them at the same time one of the islands of the Archipelago as their property. It is well known that the Order of Malta last year Gov e r entered t, i th n e t o o b t j m e g c o t coi of t w i o t t i t i s c h w w i t a t: : i l l lee cession of an island in the Archipelago, and that a loan was contracted for at London to pay for the ac quisition it is also known that the order had made new statutes for the admission of persons of the middle rank of society, on certain conditions. The plan of the Greek Senate cannot fail et complete success, at a time when all the civilized world rejoices in the triumph of the brave Greeks, and when the Viceroy of Egypt has dis appointed the hopes of the friends of civilization, by joining his troops to those of the ferociotte M usse !men, to enslave the Morea. All the tvar riors who are subjects of his Most Christian Ma jesty, will be eager to march against the barba rians, who defile, by their presence, one of the most interesting countries in the world. The Spaniards, the Portuguese, and other nations who navigate the Mediterranean, will not fail to enlist under the banners of the Cross in anenter• prize so interesting to humanity and to the honour of Christendom. The possession of the holy Sepulchre by the Turks is a disgrace to all Christians, and it is full time to rescue it from the infidels and place it in the bonds of true believers. All the Christian Powers -will ai)- prove of the measures proposed by the Greek Government, and will doubtless protect it by all the means in their power. (Extract of a Letter from Constantinople, Oct." " There is a report of a misunderstanding be tween Russia and Persia, between Persia and the Porte, and beteeit Russia.and the Porte ; however there is nothing certain : they are but reports. 46 Just as I am closing my letter, Greek vessels, taken by the Turks a t I p sara, are entering the harbours ; but the joy which at another time would have been caused by the the report of these prizes is greatly abated , by , report which h as b een f o r some days in circula• tion of a third victory gained by the Gre eks " er the Turkish squadron in the Archipelago''' (Brussels Papers, Nov. 7.) about thirty We have received the All ge mcine Zeil un g l dated the Ist instant, by which it appea rs that the rise in t h e price of Barley in the Dutch path owing to the demand for England, has produced a corresponding rise at Frankfort and the 0011 around. At Mentz, Barley rose from 111°6° 50 kreutzers to 2 florins 20 kreutzers, with sa mproving demand. EUROPEAN CONOILESS.-It is again believed is the City, that another Congress is shortly to b° held by the Members of the Holy Alliance. D I object of their deliberati ons , i t i s s upPesP 42l : ll , be Spain, it depend e n c i es i n S o uth Am eil" and Greece. CANADA.—WO have received Newsrr" from these Colonies to tke 7th of October. do not contain much news, though they sho w a t e . rapid ry progress of improvement whi ch P ea both of them. Nothing is wanted to g iv° acCde. i wo ration and effect to it, but THE UNION (I I4 f t ; be t o provinces, which, it is to be hoped, hiB Government will not any longer delay. Intelligence or eath 0 his late hsiics enonepgnesFtntt oa ht A g r a b e °,ojaul OatnGl:::fe'ti:si9Ll'l'::::lll Iggea 454.11:11°:°: much affected at a with tt4 i —. lisi mii.. - , ileimsriheisiegeeebwo.:. lit, .yithlldhlivaidaeoaeAormeyrdfilDnil iedo,pciwoicauel stgeriks!Ditlf,steet. it ... the )13j°t1 . Express, - . ___. w -- d u u y capital. Colonial a C u n it o d Os lo T a l i f i l a ra b o l i r mo a l l o l Lord Commissioner of the lonian Isles at Cerra', Major-General f a yj h o n er i s : t o Ge r re t d a na t e i y c r a e m . i extra st d aiin a rr y :Fe t b i . n uAtDot otAi weagd r y e t:ii c i Messenger chip e loiga i s.s t,raeei"'e:: iyaU,rfshrr o ri v i e rl a d i i; o : ol : 6o ,: ‘ f _ Y est erd a y dis pa tch es wnvetectradehiensar etnfcCooerilillens:tie4iin:Atsi II I a l°1 1 1.11P i ° 11 1:. tffibermneedw,s.that ligßeuFsfiSienituill-ceiii.ii‘AlosPinot*ill)::l • • et D ka is z p N a c tc u h l e e s f , t I to l is a ire t in e riir d ungr the Bth October, vie lf r o e o; ceived yesterday at the Colonial O ffi c e ; s e w Brunswick. arurtments of the Duchess of KEST, at 11 08 °I tbw a h KENT. j ai l i . 9 1-i s goPalace, ir eh t ie e e t s ide hs s i d sd al C -I eialilna pro found:- OV h el c tl e e e rtd t ffi o ll 1 D rs uk e of CLAR E N C E P r°C e e Ministerletliii spring,l Secretary r t . e il t ni AustrianCANNlNsGsa yel.tertlaf trilstreet, Mr. Y, FITZGEU.ALD. will proceeut earl',,s o o• that _ Petitions, Ma. FAUNTLEaOy.—We are reque st `' Ljviq for signature at the following place', viz. :--Mr• 2' ilatid i r 1-Lee, No. 11, Elv- place; il f i 8 o ffi c e iii, di Or r. it tan b ner _ sr .. b oo t Lill; harden t Percy toffee .house, rep" CO' i hce, No. 139, Fleet.st - ree 1 re, B taothnisonjoiee.hotoe, ijoto tv ssni. Cumming and C0.. 5, Ilsecch.strect, srbiesni;;oo,4; 0 n behalfpt a o k t e e n ot u ifa p : o yi n r . thhoi henry g nt n rh s ye e l F i ja f a tin t i I t :0 ' ► to : : . : 01 e. 0 ::: , _ Tavern Kennington ; 306, Regent.street, o.3gf_librigir,, 1 91. I rl l 114;h-street, Islington and one of ti° —, r ; 1.4 eft should lose no time in so doing. o P° Lady lioLLAxo's health, we are har i i 0 pt T eci n ose g te n d to htou n t . nb — aen N m i e r e al u ed n iiv d ni e d rs au t a in sw d (wi t a h hy a s t ;prothite jtettehTeotorredie:rignildisete:e:J3alitia: t i v e a li r s r:h ' e w e l i r g n u m n ai d e t e l u r i c a s i t t l u e ncdialeutisiteiesr since Brighton. ta ken a ._. t or containing a large quantity of laudanum, in Ilt , o f ha N v i i r ti . 4 llfA'rv itl744 lo 4l l e i aolobt lake for medicine intended for the stolu ti (Dublin Register.) . rn orto l . Colonel Gottnox, of Cairness, to his 1,. /0 s ia honour, has already spent nearly . t MO tbr iftl ' of the Greek cause. If the Scots ore,t4 who nation, they yet have those among rig-,scoli know how to spend Qa great occ.asiani.---, her orrivA man.), ,