The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-28 00:00:00

, and Odieri; lected Der a 'Jed to-day' lie n otice P. y so far sate Ambassadors eace in the ct i or in the tel iucceediag .ft," looks li'cr! be temp t er the Cabo 60c. 65e'10€.' Ic. .1 a re ing the tions ler Cents l i e r Centex 'O O S. 0 1 w Ily Of 8 t at the 0 tertit°l , tees from 11 0 7 ;00 ived 21 vvo te, sbots--00.00, narro w es‘borio 2d to ab 08! fl ick r:y were in,, wn Tegirt le i n" , the pars in the excePad tiers, and J o Yi the ( . 0 5. 10 4 i o n 89 I : v e s re t °V ' take" o t 1 0 inn . s o fficer, s o ryas st ill sist: Otis stste• nsf ieo f Major w hich 1 1 4 , 0 ; o! s Stamp ;00 ion, the s B eta 3ri tish su b) tl Ol lefined bag re Ale 'e hope • G i l v v. that Bal d i have 10 1 e co o to P 0 re ila,_ n ion ie , ngs, (- ) 97 .5e list of to len t r low Preps Ch r onicle P 7Ce r tbjected to meta. jolit o ir 3d of te g the stamP_, CO',: mission v rpo • o d right, sll s s ll ' el if theY eeting for Ist° ye to the of JuY• tot! l t be ft nounces 4,0 t he v be f from w rid Maa' tto clt t . She s o p. 4 last , yed la y ohs er the f were as to kno o ' ci - ssess f t D4 po o as •110 - the fate pI O4C 1, from COY-88feri truck on tt e , io, at 2 1 1 * --4 f r and °of id the 11011. o'o o horag e l' e oi' v a ( .1 ) iasscnEefrasaras,:o from ) f Rav e ,'" , e o t the wreeik•vrpoe 's ship 10 0 0 Y.. 1 Sh e ,ouraswe hoteegeot put hi the P r it e 0 , of fail to b on the i n of infortriat i °o .t was aft' e he tof t fr o :ti /vi m :41 0 60 9 pu b%C ose left be e if Lte of t to t had g" ioL oo„ t fP Is not ins It ouneel „ 6 " - a :ommen'D", cot when thy r ne J o vt'Ll 'oo ll ' of e 'croon' nmon frie I , so :wing 9 ,1,,e0 4 , 11 ,0 , inister, 1' id, .4 ed rival .:gcroittol out, b ne b 1 ate' , and • I par his is al l ' 41 ',4 iIIATEA VAS, 4 al that JosSr —The j cubits high , 2 :riii°, l ; i the top d o le Oit nmd, he ° ls i l ich from oraj fi r ), was , w;fener : 0( Jewi'' meet! DY vio ucati°°'„ id troe, o g 06, s - All ° " a tf ler en "' a ,. 00 bone 'ccr-- -il 8145 00 't / , t he tib Lo ved "P ht har e br / f ith : f 4 11 s ooner eo cid .. )r to m t e „ 0 1 : e lf; cam, wit') bev, ;( ir, m o an cuo i ? f a I). AI ngit SO l' 6 s t ' Ip.qtrrend, bo , A 0 1 .19 AI;)ple, SHAH, de6ltrri x, and knov, or bodily poTa, alities, selecteo_d arY peroonalstor';4o, y bad m e rely ilt, ver in person The faine° 101 ; and PLanicreetoeu putation was AO' all other col,;/05 ay that there lope, loom:bed the! 14, , and esertn,lti,_ I you desire' ri, po' ed to the snuopir e f- I a voice of tl;d, treble of d er, / me an an o ' rt was iTI hose frovvo,s to D , and, to ;r 6 hIB Du, certa in Y e not help, / lua lities bme t t.' retorted the 0 e" `) he gave 110 °cet d to Mid he to sen ; b e good sesistorye) he fast."' DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 55 55 pm. Ditto 51)1) 2d. 56 55 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial —pug. Bank for Account India for Account Cons for Acct 8(3%30, TIIIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds 31 3TI, 1 Portuguese Bonds 76 Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New 101 % Russian, New .43% % Spanish, 1821 12 VA 12 ---- 1823 — French Rentes, sp. c 102 f —c. Exchange...—. 25f 20c. 3 per cent....... 701 50c. Exchange 251,20c. ONE O'CLOCK' PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT -- per Share. Paid. 2614 Allglo Mexican Mining Co. .......... ..£B5 2 , 4 ' Anglo Minna Mining Co. ............ 8 ,„Bolßrazilian Mining Cam... .......... .. ivar Mining Co. ..................... 12 13 ,olurnbian Mining Company ..... 20 13 14 1 33 i 7 14 SO 81 79 78 7 3 9 % General Mining Association • 5 6',R H ibernian Mining Co. ......... s 470 Real del Monte Mining .Co ........... 43° United Mexican Mining Co. British Rock and Patent Salt C 0.... 357 191 20 20 213234 i re.lelts or imeii Bank Stock ........... .2, 9 , A , 3 percent,.. 333001 Congo* Got. stock, ,I% per cent. WNN, 4 Ditto,_New... ........... . ... AC% per Cent. ......... ..93% . 1 00 I,i; Gov. Deb. 3% per cent. ... 924 Royal CanalStocfr ..... - Grand Canal Stock: ... ......... - City Deb. p ... ___llailast Office D ebut b. et. STOCKS, NOY. 2t.. St. Patrick Incur. (per ah.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings DittAthsterd.c..°l u as' c°r F E r T 2 A o, at 5jgb,.........." . .. .. 11 19 Rotterdait ******** 2 ** U. 12 3 Antwerp ************** 12 3 11'11111)11W; ********** .iL..i'i: Zs '7 Alton 4 ************* 2g tf . U. 36 ..,8, Pa ris, 3 Ja ye' sight Ditto * ' ** 2 U 25 5,,5, L . ,/ e ° t r l d i n €. a u . ... ... ... ... ... ... .. . . .. E : .. . x . : ** ********* - 5 i . ralikfort on Maine, 'I" Petevsburgh, rble... 3 lig ' 1 " Vierma, effective fl. 2 11. .2 ? Trieoe *** do. lu 2 Madrid ''' 35 Cadiz Bilb oa 35 Barcelo 25 na 34 Sevilleis Gibralta... v .NGE YESTERDAY. Leghorn Genoa 25 50 Venice 46 Malta Naples 39 Palermo per oz. 1181 Lisbon 47l Oporto 47% Rio Jan e i ro `lt Bahia 37 Buenos Ayres , Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l% BWLLION, PgR OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6 New Doubleons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 10 Silver„ bars, standard 0 0 0 !CON WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. _""rotng...49 minutes after 10.1 Evening ....19 minutes after U. NEligNhEtyTvYalulaTblAe pLI AN MARBLE CHIMNEY PIECES, -----------__ Bronz es an Ilistorical C "lCE OLD WINES, . ictures, of the First Class, Three Antique of Cleero Socrates, and an Equestrian Fig ,re, Ca;ving in Ivory, Two Day and Night Air ' s °l) ,, es i .,' and valuable Items. 1.11 13 / 1 -8. BROOKS have received instruc ,, 6:we to SELL by AUCTION, at their Rooms, 28, "id Bond- street and WEDNESDAY', the 4th and sth of D 90 Italia Ec;3 O rE n Ea T , u l E :27, Y at Twelve, without reserve, hi 4 Marbl e Chimney Pieces, of superior workman' cotta Vl aPted for every apartment, from the mansionNv to s th .n e 01 ~oage, consigned from the Marble Patent Works ucestershire• At the same time, a Cellar of very c ItodtelVines, of * favourite vintages, comprising fine old Born fi ne f iL ° and other Ports, Pale and Brown Sherries, of peculiar o n wavour, East India Madeiras, Claret and Sauterne, &c. rni C edll eaday, 80 valuable Pictures, of the Italian, Fie cla4ss a nd Dutch Schools, some of which are of the first laty4Particularly an Historical, by Guido, a ditto, by Pa- Atii t Z l ' and an - Original Sketch, by A. Caracci, the ge ill ProPerty of a Gentleman. pictu res %Miley Pieces to be viewed two days, and the had is ° o s da .. rto the sale, when catalogues may be ...„ ... .... ,.., t ..._ e.t" Room y s l , ll 2B, Old Bond-street. tb i p - , Nyt t) NtSl:lAy EVENIN LON G, DON NOVEMBER 28, 1827. sulZreceived last night the Paris Papers of d ay Y , and the Ga z ette de F rance o f Mon has azette mo rning, and an expre ss thi s morn i ng br °tight us Monday's P a p ers , an d t h e do de F rance dated y ester d ay . Th ey p ort lif3t ' however, contain any news of im part Ilee ) except that the Colleges of the De hissen nl Ar r t ' s appear to be following those of th e t t in _ did ate4 ° 4 etrients, in rejecting the Ministeri a l C an - P ar i s a nd electin g th ose o f th e Lib era l party . h set the example, by re t urn i ng f our Co. "'it • llti onal D e p u ti es , an d V ersa ill es h as elect ed th t t ,„ es the Gazette de France furnishes the of toep, t 'natty other Deputies returned by the h i t: a : a l e ::: but without describing their Elect; 114 eiPles The general result of the . 044 • probably be furnished by the next Th e t , siderawy at tenc h F un d s, lik e our own, rose eon ,' opene, 11 Monday . The Three per Cents. which a t , half: past W. Io c , and by a manuscript note, I,°}l'lirel3anied the express, were 70f. at e o'clock. The Jou posted on 'Ci i , only 8° "Cl i des Debats thinks the notice "Ne, relative to Turkey, far satisfactory a , 'bowing that the Christian Am bassadors wer e safe, and justly observes that there was no pledge of peace in the actual rela tions of the Powers of Europe, or in the terms of the Arni,„ ,l ors u , ssa, desp a t c h. It remarks, that - - - the last paragraph, which It lee e di ng were still ~ that hopes of can e aw a y," looked like a tel egra phic despatch, e ntertained when the courier a " seemed to hav e b een Ca of th e P res i dent of the Council. In t h a prec e di ng day re-written in the Papers w e fi n d a con tioned hnnati " 's of the circumstance which we men of'a - Emperor of Y 8 I.Tlce, of the sudden departure the R USSIA from Riga, but the cause of it is not hinted,/ MAJESTY has appointed G eneral PASKEIVITsCIi his at. His I MPERIAL a Knight of St. Wladimf th e o first class, for ir services i n t h e Per • sian campaign. The evacuation of Barcelon a by the French troops proceeds; FERDINAND perseveres in Strong measures against the rebels. The famous Chief BALLESTER has been hanged at, Tarra gona, and various other persons distinguished in the rebellion have been arrested, amon whom is the ce l e b rated DOR VICTOR g SAEz, Bishop rebelli on of T ortosa. Notwithstanding th ese measure s , continues in many places, and no sooner will the French Army be withdrawnthan It w ill burst out again in every part of Catal on i a. Extracts of these Papers are given in another column. We received, last night, by his Majesty s packet Skinnier, Whi c h Tagus, Li s b on Gazettes has arrived from the ' to the 16th November i helusi ve . The Supplement to th e G azette o f the 16th, contains a letter from DON MIGUEL to his sister, the Princess REGENT, announcing his appointment to be REGENT of Portugal, and his determination to maintain inviolate the laws of the kingdom and the institutions granted by his brother. To this letter is subjoined a note from the Department of Foreign Affairs, stating the preparations made for the reception of Don MIGUEL 111 London. His Royal Highness is to visit the KING, at Windsor, and when in London to be fed from his MAJESTY'S larder, and have the use of his carriages and horses. We trust that his Royal Highness will, while here, besides enjoying these luxuries, learn, by personal observation, that rational liberty under a limited Monarchy, is conducive to the hap piness and prosperity of the people ; and that he will, on his assumption of Vice Regal power, give proof of his having practically benefitted by visiting this great and free country. We subjoin extracts : LISBON. (Supplement to the Lisbon Gazette of Nov. 16.) OFFICIAL DEPARTMENT of FOREIGN AFFAIRS, By the packet which has arrived to-day, despatches have been received from the Ambassador of Portugal, at Lon don, and from the 'Minister at Vi?nna ; and with them the following letter, addressed by his Serene Highness the In fant Don Miguel, to her Serene Highness the Infanta Regent. " DEAL, SISTER-Though I must suppose that you are acquainted with the Sovereign resolution actually taken by our august Brother and King, to appoint me his Lieu tenant and Regent (Sea Lugar Tenente a Regente) in these kingdoms, to govern them according to what is pre scribed in the Constitutional Charter given by our august Brother to the Portuguese Nation ; I cannot, however, omit to inform you that I have received the Decree of the 3d of July of the present year, by virtue of which I am fully authorised to assume the Regency of the Kingdoms of Portugal and Algarve, and their Dependencies. " Determined to maintain inviolate the laws of the kingdom, and the institutions legally panted by our august Brother, and which we have all sworn to obierve and cause to be observed, and by them to govern the aforesaid kingdoms, it is convenient that I make this declaration, that my dear Sister may give to this solemn declaration the necessary publicity, and may, at the same time, mani fest my firm intention to repress factions, which, under whatever pretext, may attempt to disturb the public tran quillity of these kingdoms ; and desiring that the past errors and faults which may have been committed shall be buried in total oblivion, and that concord and a perfect spirit of conciliation may succeed the deplorable agitations which have divided a nation which is renowned in history for its virtues, its valour, loyalty, and respectful attachment to its Princes. " In order to carry into effect the Royal instructions Of our August Brother, I am preparing to return to the kingdom ; and for this purpose I request you, my dear Sister, without loss of time, to order a frigate and brig to be equipped, and to repair to the port of Falmouth, that I may proceed from that port to Lisbon. " God preserve my dear Sister, for the years which are wished her by her most affectionate Brother. " The Infant Don AIIGUEL. " Vienna, in Austria, Oct. 19, 1827." OFFICIAL DEPARTMENT of FOREIGN AFFAIRS. Lisnow, Nov. 15.—The Ambassador of Portugal at the Court of London states, in a despatch of the 3d inst., that every thing is there preparing, that the reception of the Infant, Don Miguel, may be suited to his exalted rank, and to the friendly relations existing between the Crowns of Portugal and England. The Palace of the Duke of Rut land is destined for the residence of his Royal Highness ; Lord Dudley, the Minister of Foreign Affairs, who now occupies it, having offered it to his Royal Highness in the name of his Britannic Majesty. Orders were given that his Royal Highness should be supplied from the larder of the Royal Palace, and that some of the King's carriages and horses shall be ready for him ; and his Britannic Ma jesty has even expressed his intention of having -him for some days on a visit to Windsor, where he will be enter.• tained with the greatest magnificence. By despatches from the Legation of Portugal at Madrid, it appears, that the Government of his Catholic Majesty had again enjoined the Captains-General of the provinces bordering on this kingdom, to remove the distance of 70 leagues from the frontiers all the Portuguese military who have sought refuge in Spain ; and it was also determined, that the Portuguese peasants who have fled to that king dom, and who have hitherto remained at the distance of six leagues from the frontier, shall retire into the interior of Spain to the distance of twenty leagues. This measure was adopted on the 22d of October last; and on the 2d of November a communication was received from that Cab; het, to the effect, that doubts having arisen whether Por tuguese who, after retiring to Portugal, and again seeking an asylum in Spain, should have it granted them, his Ca tholic Majesty had thought fit to resolve, that in future such asylum shall be refused to those who ask it for the second time. Thee measures are a clear proof of the good faith of the Spanish Government, and of its sincere desire to act in all points in such a manner as to avoid every pretext which might give occasion to weaken the good understanding that happily subsists between the two Powers.—Lisbon Gazette, Nov. 16. The following are extracts from the Allge mcine Zeitung, and Frankfort Papers of the 21st inst., we are happy to perceive that there is no fear for the safety of the Franks at Smyrna : FLORENCE, NOV. 13. Our Gazette contains the following article . " We think it proper to announce that very satisfactory news has been received here respecting the situation of the Christians who reside at Smyrna. Hassan Bcy, the Governor of that opulent City, has taken energetic measures that all the Franks, who are settled there, may follow their avoca tions with perfect security. He has besides concluded a convention with the Comm an d ers o f t h e Allied Fleets, by which that City is to be considered by all nations as neuter, whatever events may take place elsewhere. HAMBURGH, NOV. 12. The proceedings respecting the riots at. Altona are ter minated. M. Von As pern is again confirmed in his po s t as head of th e Police, and the five ringleaders are condemned to imprisonment in the House of Correction for one, two, three and five years. The Embassy of Hamburgh and Bremen, to Rio de Janeiro, i s on it s way h ome , a nd nothing has as yet trans pired respecting its negociations for a commercial treaty with the Court of Brazil. Dr. Rump, hitherto resident at Paris, has lately set out on a general mission to the United States of North America. Senatus, Sillem, and Monckeberg, are gone to Hanover for the purpose, it it; thought, of negociating with the Government of Hanover respecting the regulation of several matters connected with the tolls, especially the very burdensome toll at Stade ; s i n gularly enough, it was not taken into consideration in the negeciations for the navigation of the Elbe, because it passed as a maritime t o ll. It were a t l eas t to b e w i s h e d that it might be regulated in a new and more accurate manner. BUCHAREST, Nov. 6. We have no news from Constantinople later than the letters of the 30th of October, by which we learned that the Porte had received from the Morea information that the combined squadrons had already proceeded to effect by force the execution of the Convention of the 6th of July. We are all impatient for the resolution of the Sultan. Up to this evening no Courier has arrived from Con stantinnple. VIENNA, NOV. 16.—Metalliques, 91-1, ; Bank Shares, 1076. In our paper of this clay will be found a full and correct report of the proceedingsie Mr. n the Court of King's Bench yesterday, wher obtainedßn o Gli b A y m m s r h . o F w ß ed EN ca c u u s infor mation should not b e f i le d , e against the rule nisi, whyaga against st us criminalfor sole comments touching that Learned Gentleman's conduct on a recent occasion. Though we have given the words spoken, we cannot transfer to paper the manner—the energy—the deep pathos —and ironical scorn which dis tinguished the Learned Gentleman's appeal— and which chained the attention of a very crowded Court. It is not in langnage to do justice to .these peculiar attributes of Mr. BROUGHAM— to be fully appreciated, they must be seen and heard, and they will surely be felt. But it is not our ambition to praise, for here " we need not flatter"—the best encomium is the briefest—and the Court were so convinced of Mr. BROUGHAM'S case, that they granted his application)Jefore he had half-finished his speech, and so discharged the rule. Of another Learned Gentleman we might speak,Terhaps, more in pity than in anger ; but it never has been our purpose, nor is it our interest—far less our duty—to descend to personality. We court public approbation upon a higher principle—and our success hitherto warrants us in thinking that we have de served it. We run the race of competition in a generous spirit, and the public appreciate our exertions ; but personal slander and private pique we utterly disclaim—they have never in fluenced our opinions, nor shall they sully our columns. Of public men we have a right to speak—and it may be to animad vert, when their conduct becomes obnoxious to public opinion or prejudicial to public in terest. It was in this spirit that we remarked on the conduct of Mr. FRENCH, when he at tacked the memory of a Statesman whose prin ciples we espoused—because they were for the welfare of our country,—and whose memory we held sacred, because the illustrious deceased was dear to our recollection from being associated with all that was liberal, and enlightened, mind glorious in the institutions of his country, as well as being the ornament and delight of every society in which his spirit mingled. Had Mr. FRENCH refrained from attacking Mr. CANNING'S memory, we should have passed him by in silence. As it is—we again dis claim any intention to hurt him in his public or private capacity—such conduct could not be more painful to him than un worthy of ourselves. He brought us into Court in an extraordinary manner—and we have answered him, we hope, to his satisfaction. By the Indian Chiff, which arrived at Liver pool on l\londay from Calcutta, we have received Papers from thence to the 4th July inclusive. Their contents are not important, but a few ex tracts are given in another column. . We have received Bermuda Gazettes to the 21st of October: after perusal, we do not find a single article worth extracting. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWRLrR o' Czoeir. The settling having closed satisfactorily yesterday without any disasters, the more important part of paying and receiving the differences appears to be one of the chief operations of to-day, and hitherto the business which has been doing in the English , Funds has been rather of a limited character. The nature of the late account is generally considered to have been favourable to the Bear party. Consols opened at 861 for money, and 86i -a for the new account. The rise in the French Funds caused a trifling impulse for a short time, and Consols ad vanced to 86i for January, but have since gone back to their first price; the Commissioners gave 86k. India-Bonds, SS 9; Exchequer Bills, 54 .5 pm. There is little of novelty to mention relative to the Foreign Funds; Brazilian Bonds seem, however, to be on the rise, under an impression that eventually the intervention of our Government will have the effect of producing, by their good offices, peace between the Brazils and United Provinces of the River Plate, an event not only desirable to both parties, but also to the merchants of this country, who are so closely connected in business with these States. Mexican 6 per Cent. are 53 44 ; Colom bian, 291 4 ; Greek and Spanish are both looking well, the former are 191 the latter are 124. It is considered now, that the French and English troops are certainly to retire from the Peninsula, and when this takes place, Ferdinand will find it abso , lutely needful to give to his people a government of a more liberal character, and that one of the first acts by which he will for once signalize his name will be to recognize the Bonds negociated by the Cortes. Peruvian are on the wane, as was expected, and are 30 2. In Shares, Brazilian Mines are again taking the lead for a rise, and are 54 5 prem.; Columbian are quoted a trifle lower, 111 12k; Real del Monte, 40 60 prem.; Tlalpuxahua, 55 dig. TWO O'CLOCK Consols wear rather a heavy appearance; the present price is 86-i for Account, and 86k for money. This may be accounted for by the circumstance of Consols shutting on Tuesday next, and the unwil lingness of the dealers to be locked up after the above period ; the Commissioners for the extinction of the National Debt will thus be obliged to make their pur chases in the 3 or 3i per Cent. Reduced for some time. _ _ _ THREE O' CL 0 GK. Consols for Accoun , 86f I, steady. FOUR o'CLOCK- Consols 86i Do. for Ac. 86t I Brazilian Bonds 61-it Buenos Ayres Do. Chilian Do. Columbian. 1824, 291 CLOSING PRICES. Danish Bonds 611 Greek Do. 1825, 18i Mexican Do. 1825, 51 Peruvian Do. 301 Russian Do. 93i Spanish Do. I A gray phalarope (Tringa lobata, Lin.) was lately shot on the banks of the Teign. This curious bird is seldom met with in any part of the British Isles.— Exeter Alfred. On Monday last, a public and solemn recep tion of a young lady took place in the Nunnery Chapel of Mount Carmel, Ross. The name of the young lady is Miss Davrosr, of the Roar, county Kilkenny. The Very Rev. Dean CHarmsx officiated in the ceremony of the re. ception. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Joins SIN wan., of St. Peter's College, Wexford, He chose for his text the prophecy of Isaiah, c. 35, v. 2, " It shall bud forth a n d bl ossom , an d s hall rejoice wi t h j oy an d pra i se . The glo ry o f Lib anus i s given to it : th e b eauty o f C arme l and of S aron : th e y s hall see the glory o f t h e Lor d an d the beauty of our God." After the reception was con cluded, a solemn high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Mr. BRE.- NAN, of Rolm The chapel was crowded by the most re spectable inhabitants of Ross and its vicinity, who evi dently felt a very lively interest during the whole of the grand and aff ec ting ceremothea..... Wajbrd Evening Post. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. The LORD CHANCELLOR sat at half-past ten o'clock. When he took his seat, a respectable look ing, middle aged female, apparently in very ill health, was led in between the bench and the bar, by one of her opposite sex, and handed to the Court a peti tion. His Lordship looked over it cursorily, and then informed the petitioner that he would read it. DE BEAUVOIR V. RHODES. The COURT then proceeded with this part heard motion, to discharge orders made by the late Vice- Chancellor. His LORDSHIP, after hearing Counsel at -great length, was clearly of opinion the orders of the Vice- Chancellor were perfectly correct, and consequently dismissed the present order, but without costs. w ra OF tsToext; Ants kank Stock • • 3 per Cent. R 4 *'' 208 . 57% 3 per Cent. cO,B ******** ' 5 % % 3 , ;; per Cent . • ****** 861 4% '4 Ditt, ................ 923 i 34 Ire c en u i . oli to, 1826 ... ...... 2 1 4 nank 1,. ........... —134 India Stocil,"l* .......... ..19% Dittni3 o , id ....... ....... 252 1 4 g ........... . PRICES P. AUstri, - -REIGN FoNns )3 i t ` n Bonds 5 raz n percent. Euen o ; 4 -!"1 as .......... ..t31% ( Lillian 8, ) ,, r e,, , Bonds ......61..3's . cotornbia 4 . 01 , per ct. ... gaitnte4l32:4 ...... .... ... . 9% ),6 ........ ............ lA3lne.xiiBc2asn ............... 54!,i 4 ......." VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. His HoNotig was occupied up to the time of our going to press, in hearing a motion to dissolve an Injunction, obtained by the Messrs. Warren, to re strain certain persons from using their name and label for the purpose of deceiving the public into the belief that they sold blacking, manufactured by the plaintiffs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THE KING V. ROBERTS. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL appeared, to show cause against a rule obtained on a previous day to show cause why a criminal information should not he granted against the Rev. Mr. Roberts, a Magi strate of the county of Warwick, for corrupt and op pressive conduct in the execution of his duty as a Magistrate. It appeared that a person, named Mason, had been summoned before Mr. Roberts upon an infor mation under the Game Laws, in which it was sworn by two persons, named King and Jovce, that Mason kept a dog, called " a lurcher," used for destroying game. INlason contended that the dog was not a lurcher, and stated that he offered to adduce evi dence to that effect, if the Magistrate would give time, but that this request was refused, and he was convicted in the penalty of five pounds, and a distress levied for that sum. The Magistrate afterwards bound him over, in his own recog nizance, to answer a charge brought against him for the destruction of turkies by his dog at the Sessions, but upon consulting with his brother Ma gistrates, Mr. Roberts thought that the Magistrates at Sessions had not jurisdiction to try a case of that nature, and he therefore returned the recognizances, and the sum of eight shiPings which was paid upon entering into the recognizances, and informed Mason► that it was unnecessary for him to attend at the Sessions. Subsequently, when the Sessions came on, a person named Woodcock, an attorney, made a complaint against Mr. Roberts for returning the recognizances, but the Magistrates were of opi nion that Mr. Roberts had done right. The Attorney-General submitted, that there was not the slightest evidence in the transac tion to prove that Mr. Roberts was influenced by any corrupt or improper motive. On the con trary, he seemed to be filled with a most anxious desire to exercise his magisterial duties correctly. It was not any wonder that a gentleman, unlearned in the law, should mistake in what cases Magistrates had jurisdiction under the Game Laws, for within a very short period three Acts of Parliament had been passed on the subject. In conclusion, he submitted that there was not the slightest foundation for the charge against Mr. Roberts, and that the rule must be discharged. Mr. GOULBURN was heard at considerable length in support of the rule, and contended that Mr. Roberts's conduct to Mason was oppressive and unjust, and that the rule should be made absolute. Lord TENTERDEN said, that the arguments on this motion completely purged the Magistrate from every imputation of corruption or intentional mis conduct in the performance of his duty. From all that appeiired, he had acted during the whole trans. action to the best of his judgment, and according to the best advice which he had it in his power to consult. After taking Mason's recognizances, feeling a doubt as to the jurisdiction of the sessions —to try the case, he submitted it to his brother ma gistrates, a majority of whom confirmed his doubts, and he then returned the money he had received for his clerk, arid evinced a disposition to prevent Mason's suffering any unnecessary inconvenience by attending at the sessions, by informing him that he was discharged from his recognizances. Under all the circumstances, it did not appear to the Court that any sufficient cause had been •shown for granting the information. Their LORDSDIPS all concurred in the view of the case taken by Lord Tenterden, and the rule was discharged. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Sittings in Banco.) Nothing but Special Pleas of no public interest came before the Court, previous to our going to press, FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. . --- The market this morning exhibited a very limited sup ply of fish, with the exception of Cod, Soles, and Her. rings, which were rather abundant.—The following were the prices : Prime Turbot, each Ditto small, per dd. - i - 5 0 10 0 Fine Codfish, each Inferior ditto Scate, each Brill, each Live Flounders, per quartern Fresh Herrings, per hundred Fine Lobsters, pet score 3O 0 40 0 Inferior ditto Shrimps, per gallon Fine Prawns, per lb. Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natives 0 0 28 0 There was little of any other kind of fish in the market. The Duchess of CLARENCE entertained tht Duchess of KENT, the Princess FEODORE, and a select party, to dinner yesterday, at her residence in Bushy Park. Prince LEOPOLD dined with the Duchess 01 KENT on Monday, at her apartments in the King's Palace at Kensington. Their Royal Highnesses afterwards honoured Covent-garden Theatre with their presence, tc witness the performance of the new Opera of the Seraglio. The Princess Fyn:ol4.E accompanied their Royal High nesses, who were attended by the Baroness DE SPAEDTB and Sir JOHN CoNam - . The party sat in Prince Lao_ FOLD'S box. Prince LEOPOLD left town yesterday afternoon for his seat at Claremont. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE had a grand dinner party yesterday, at Lansdowne-house, Berkeley square, among whom were—Prince and Princess LizviN, Marquis PALMELLA, the Earl and Countess Coweaa, Lord HOWARD DE WALDEN, Mr. and Mrs. HUSKISSON, &c. &C. Lord WILLIAM BENTINCK will not depart for India before the 20th of next month. The Count D'ALCUDIA, the Spanish Minister, had a long conference with Earl DUDLEY yesterday at the Foreign-office, Downing-street. The Marquis DE PAL MELLA, the Portuguese Ambassador, and Monsieur nx BEIDERMANN, the Saxon Charg4 d'Affaires, transacted business yesterday at the Office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Earl of CARLISLE, Viscount PALMER sToN, Mr. CHARLES GRANT, and Mr. TIER NEY, visited Earl DUDLEY yesterday. It is reported that Sir ROGER GRESLEY, Bart. intends to offer himself as a Candidate at Newcastle under-Line, in the event of a vacancy in the representation of that Borough. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.—We have had a fair demand for Cotton to-day, and 1,500 to 2,000 bags have been sold to the trade at regular prices, and without varia tion from Saturday's quotations. On Wednesday morning, about seven o'clock, vast quantities of pilchards were discovered in St. Ives Bay. All the scans except four had been laid up, and the boats were hauled up on the beach, it being supposed the fishery had entirely closed. The scans that were afloat were get out with all expedition, and two were quickly shot, when they enclosed about 2,000 hogsheads of fish. The seam, were near to each other, and the strength of the tide acting on the great weight of fish in them, brought them into contact, when the nets gave way, and the whole of their content:, escaped. The other two seans were also shot, and secured about 1,000 hogsheads. During the day, all was bustle amongst the fishermen, getting scans afloat, &c. but the fish have disappeared. We understand that the appear ance of such a quantity of fish, at this late period, is un precedented in the recollection of the oldest fishermen. Exeter Alfred. NATURAL PHENOMENON IN CORNWALL. —ln the parish of St. Austle there is a singular pheno • menon ; it is the appearance of light near the turnpike road at Hill Head, about three-quarters of a mile west of the town. In the summer season it is rarely seen ; but in the winter, particularly in the months of November and December, scarcely a dark night passes in, which it is not visible. It appears of a yellow hue, and seems to resemble a small flame. It is generally stationary ; and when it moves it wanders but very little from its primitive spot, sometimes mounting upward, and then descending to the earth. As it has frequented this spot from time imme morial, it is now rendered so familiar, that it almost ceases to excite attention. It is somewhat remarkable, that, although many attempts have been made to discover it in the place of its appearance, every effort has hitherto failed of success. On approaching the spot it becomes invisible to the pursuers, even while it remains luminous to those who watched it at a distance. To trace its exact abode, a level has been taken during its appearance, by which the curious have been guided in their researches the ensuing day; but nothing has hitherto been discovered.—Exeter Alfred. AN EASY DUPE.—On Tuesday afternoon, as an individual employed in supplying stone to the Junc tion Dock was standing on the Pier, he was accosted by a man of respectable appearance, w h o h av i ng ascerta in e d that the first-mentioned person was going by coach to York on the following day, pretended that he also was about to proceed to that city by the same conveyance. The ice being thus broken, it was easy to persuade the .unsus pecting dupe to walk to the Black Swan, at the corner of Quay-street, to take a cup to better acquaintance. Here they were joined by three men, one of whom, after a good deal of what our London contemporaries would call " chaff t 325,000/., offered, no t t o p a y ing," in which he stated him se lf t o b e possesse d o f property to the amouil the na tienal debt, but to toss up for a shilli ng ! Th e decoy ac cepted the offer, and having w on a s hilli ng at a time, to the amount of 1/. very gener o ,, s 7 y -- returned it. He then applied himself to his new acqua i ntance, an d stating that he had five pounds to sport, asked him to lend him some money to increase the stakes. This the latter actually complied with, and lent him 65/., which was, with the five pounds before mentioned, tossed for, and, of course, lost to his accomplice in the twinkling of an eye. The loser asked his acquaintanc e to walk with him to PEASI'S Bank, where he would rep a y hi m his 65/. After proceed ing some distance, however, he was persuaded to return to the Black Swan, and wait his friend's rejoining hi m with the money. On his arrival at the house, he found that the three men, one of whom had pocketed the '7O/., were gone. We need scarcely add that his new friend has not yet re turned to the Black Swathm-iltill Packet. COURT OF EXCIIEQUER. TUE KING V. WM. COBBETT. The.appeurance of Mr. Cobbett in this Court, at an early hour this morning, excited no small degree of curiosity as to the object of his visit. After some uninteresting business had been disposed of, Mr. Cobbett, addressing the Barons, said— My Lords, I appear before you to answer to a charge made against me by his Majesty's Attorney- General. I am here by his Majesty's command, witnessed by his Lordship and the Barons, in order to avoid the penalty of 2/. LORD CHIEF BARON.--I apprehend there is a regular course to be taken upon the answer to such a writ, which is to enter an appearance. Mr. Cobbett.—By what means? LORD CHIEF BARON.-By going to the Office and entering an appearance, or directing your Attor ney to do it. Mr. Cobbett.—This is a proceeding by the Stamp Office, and the Stamp Office pay ne costs and run no risks. This proceeding, as your Lord ship will find, if it comes on to trial, is without the smallest foundation in law. LORD CHIEF BARON—We cannot enter into thal Mr. Cobbett---I know you cannot, but I do not complain of being obliged to obey his Majesty's command to come here, and with no r eluctance do I come here; I know that these are circumstances from which we must, none of us, be exempt ; if so, there could be no administration of justice, but I do complain that the Stamp Office should be mile to compel me to lay out my money before I can be informed what the charges arc. LORD CHIEF BARON—This is the course that we cannot depart from—it is the course of the Court. Mr. Cobbett shortly after retired from the Court. We understand that the information filed against him charges him with having published, in unstamp ed Numbers of his Pegisto', certain matters coming within the description of " political news or in telligence." On Sunday, the Hope coach, on its way from London to Sheffield, met with an accident, at a place about half-way from Mansfield to Chesterfield, of such a dreadful nature, that it is almost a miracle it should not have been attended with fatal consequences to some of the passengers. On account of its hilliness the road has lately been lowered considerably in one place, and the materials applied to elevate another part, which wanted raising Se veral yards. As the coach was passing the raised part of the road, one of the horses fell, and when down, the head and shoulders overhung the precipice, which was only guarded by a small rail. The struggling of the horses, and the evident peril of their situation so alarmed the passengers, of whom there were seven outside, that they jumped off the coach and opened the door for the escape of one or two who were inside. This had no sooner been done, than the horses and coach, with the driver on the box, were preci pitated into the hollow below ! During the descent, the coach, &c. rolled at least three times over; and we under stand two of the horses were killed. The driver N;ras, of course, throw n off the box,. but in the most providential v manner escap e d u nhurt. The mail, immediately arriving at the spot, took up the passe L w 5,.... shefirisld Iris. INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 27.—Arrived from London, the Royal Charlotte, Ford, and Ellen, Penman, for Jamaica. Arrived the Miser, Spurgior, from Zante ; Lively, Ford, from Jamaica. PORTSMOUTII, Nov. M r -Wind S.S.W.—Ar- rived the General Palmer, Truscott, from Madras ; and Corinthian, Chadwick, from New York.—Sailed the George the Fourth, for Lisbon : and his Majes ty's ship Undaunted, for Plymouth, with the Lord high Admiral on board. Nov. 27.—The Juno, from Philadelphia to Bre men, passed the Wight yesterday ; she fell in with, about ten days ago, the Andornan, of Plymouth, laden with mahogany, water-logged, and dismasted. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Wind W.—Arrived the Princess of Wales, Climo, from Quebec. FALMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Wind calm.—Arrived the Stormier packet, frdm Lisbon.—Sailed the Eclipse packet, for the Leeward Islands. His Majesty's ship Musquito arrived at Ports+ mouth from Nayarit' yesterday. The Elbe packet, Glendening, from Hamburgh and Dufzvl, is not arrived off Yarmouth, as stated on Friday last.. The Venus, Roberts, from Newport to Limerick, was on shore near Milford, on Monday, and it it; feared would be wrecked. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGt. The arrivals this week are small, and there is only a thin attendance of buyers at market this morning. The Wheat trade remains without much doing at Monday'l. prices. Barley meets a few buyers at last quotations. Beans and Pease have no variation from last report. Oats are held firmly, and for good samples rather more money has been obtained, as the quantity for sale has much de creased of late. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I Itarley. I Oats. Fl our. 1,600 qrs. 1,500 qrs. 1,010 qrs. 1,550 sackc 750 - English Irish Foreign SW ~' •.a>. '~ MILITARY 'OUTRAGE. It has seldom fallen to our lot to record a more violent outrage than was committed on Monday night last, by a party of soldiers now stationed in Bolton. The following are the particulars :--One of the soldiers was married en that day, and was celebrating the wedding at the Duke of York pub lic-hduse, in Spring Gardens. It appears that the lower part :If the house was occupied by respectable mechan i cs, w h o lived in the neighbourhood, and that a large room oti t he first floor was appro priated to the use of the wedding guests, consisting of thirteen or fourteen soldiers, and three or four private friends. About half-past nine o'clock at night, several of the soldiers, accompanied by three women, came down stairs, and went into the news room, in which the soldiers drank two quarts of ale; and then, as we are informed, they went into another room, called the tap room. They had scarcely entered, when cries of murder were raised. The landlord, George Greenwood, im mediately hastened to the room, and found that the soldiers were brandishing their bayonets, stabbing people in all directions, and that blood was flowing profusely, the soldiers at the same tim e swearing that they would murder all the party. The landlord himself was knocked down, and, in endea vouring to escape out of the room, one of the sol diers struck at him with his bayonet, which he for tunately avoided, and the bayonet stuck about an inch deep in the door post. In the meanwhireY several soldiers, who were left in the room aboVe, had come down, and in like manner assisted their comrades with their bayonets. Assistance now be came absolutely necessary, and the landlord sent for the constables, but they could not be found on the instant. The next alternative was to send for one of the officers from the barracks. Captain Broke was soon on the spot, and; accompanied by the landlord and his brother, went up to the room above stairs, where they found some of the soldieti flourishing their bayonets. The landlord's brother, on entering the room, was instantly knocked down, and, in endeavouring to quell the soldiers, the landlord himself was also knocked down with the thick end of a bayonet. The Captain drew his sword, to protect both the lanti;ord and his brother, but he appeared to have but little izifluance, and the landlord and his brother made their escape out of the room. Neither the sergeant-major, nor the picquet, who had arrived, could appease o r quell them, and two companies were sent for. One con, - rany was placed at the front and another at the back . t r t n hie door, and, after some parley, they succeeded in ap parently getting the whole of the soldiers out of the stance, which deserves the severest reprobation. h O o n u e se.H of the sergeants it is necessary of he companies to mention a entered cicu house with his sword drawn, brandishing it abolity, and driving the company before him. The landlord toid him there was no necessity for his sword; but the sergeant struck at him, and swore he would cut his head off. The blow was avoided, and the sword fell on the staircase. The constables of the town ship then arrived; and the landlord, wishing to sa tisfy himself that the soldiers were gone, they ac companied him up stairs, and found that several of them were secreted, one of whom had his bayonet concealed under his jacket, which Rollinson, the constable, took from him. They were delivered to the officer. This disgraceful transaction has been for the last two days in a course of private invest:;gation, and is adjourned to nine o'clock this morning.—Rolton Chronicle. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GRAND TROTTING AUTCH. Captain F. G. Fuller, a gentleman of vat celebrity in feats of trotting, galloping, &c., undertook, for 000 cove., to trot his horse Diadem, 35 miles in three hours. It had been named to take place at Manchester in the firsit in stance ; but] the fear of some interruption made the gentl,: - man abandon that spot, and the match finally took place on Monday upon a five-mile piece of ground upon the Brighton road, and was done )t. C. I • The First Five Miles 20 10 The Sixth Five Milee 29 It Second ditto 22 4 Seventh ditto... 29 50 Third ditto 24 12 Fourth ditto Fifth ditto .. The horse broke into a galloi 2 59 84, in the twenty-seventh wale. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Countess of Euston, in Grosvenor-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Lamb, at Whitehall ; Mr. Henry Luttrell, at the Albany ; Captain Macdonald, in Great George-street ; Mr. R. Dent, in the Park-crescent ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Courteney, in Brook street, from Paris ; Sir John Stanley, Bart. in Audley square ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbraham, in Park-street, from Paris; the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, at her house in Arlington-street, from Hatfield ; the Earl and Countess Cowper, from their seat, Pansanger, Herts ; Earl Talbot and Lady Cecil Talbot, in Grosvenor-street, from Earl Verulam's seat, Gorhambury, Herts ; Lord Ingestrie, at the Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury's, in Arlington street, from Earl Verulam's seat, Gorhambury ; Mr. and Mrs. R. Parnther, at their house in Grafton-street, from the Continent ; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Arbuthnot, at the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat near New berry ; Mr. and Mrs. Feilden, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, from their seat in Lan cashire ; George Bedwell, Eeq. at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's.street, from Suffolk ; F. A. Nunes, Esq. at ditto, from his seat, Stoke Park, Hants; F. Nelson, Esq. at ditto, from Kent; G. Brooks, Esq. at ditto, from Suirsex- DEPARTURES. —Viscount Clermont, for Clermont Lodge, near Walton, Norfolk ; General Henry Fox Calcraft, from Conduit-street, for his Cottage at r hill, Bedfordshire; Mr. a nd Mrs. Cracraft, from Man chester-square, to s n f a ; ckSiinrtoirlshe,nriy3'arCert. for Bart. f orke, Lord dflol o i r ood Uxbridge; sear,A to S pt i chester-square, to Bath; Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, f rom Brooke-street, to their seat in Cambridgeshire ; Captain Forbes, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, fot ton-street, on a tour; J. Stanley, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton ; Captain T P i r l i e ce, M fr a o r m quis o ß f at c h , i H an ot r el ic , ar A d r e li , n gC s i e llto at A , n.}T W G :res s Eey Park, Cambridgeshire, from Ireland ; a hß n irs d i Baroness Lady E r Willoughby olvnrigg :l e at E r es theirby , seat,the Countesslionmou Monmouth, Clare, Ailing and Miss Elliot, at Bath, from Cheltenham ; Sir Robert Wilts. , ex l o er ti t;:o a n n s d l a l r teh ofm ajkannui The n th g e re s a ti t i e: 9 t th PADOON for producing a grand Musical Festival in this city, Among the celebrated performers already engaged, a" Miss PATON, Miss LOVE, Mr. PHILLIPS, Mr. LANDLET, and Mr. LODER. The Devon and Exeter Royal Public Rooms are engaged for the purpose; and it is expected g ary b n y es l\ t. l - 1 :: there will be a very numerous attendance. --Exeter. Alfred. SUDDEN DEATH.—Yesterday afternoon, Mr. Join( Imes, many years in the banking house of Messhi. Courts & Co. of the Stilted, wigtwhois he had amassed a considerable fortune, whilst trantaCting;his usual business at the banking-house, was suddenly taken ill, and, before s u r g i ca l assistance could b e procured, WES a corpse. Mr ' James was between '7O and SO years of age ; he had been takes on the establishment by the late Mr. Courts, when a youth, and was roost deservedly respected. An inquisi tion will be holden upon the body this day. On Friday night, between the hours of eleven and twelve o'clock, a chaise returning after Betting down a party in Albany-street, North Leith, in taking the. corner at t h e bottom of the street , wen t ove r the bulwark', and was dashed to pieces, pitching the driver on the atone:, who would have perished had not a policeman conic to his assistance.— Caledonian Mercury. is T There to be seen at Stoke-Newington rather a curious instance of the consequence of allowing a per son, however obscure, to make a settlement of a certain description in a parish. A man who was in the habit of moving from place to place in a wooden house upon wheels, at last pitched upon a spot in the parish of Stoke-Newing ton, on which to repose for some time. His- vehicle pre sented no obstruction to the inhabitants„ and for seven years no objection was made. This extent of indulgence was all that was re quired of th e proprietor. He claimed t h e ground on which his mansion stood, as his property by right o f settlement, and b u il t a wa ll roun d it. Wh en t h e trustees perceived that their kindness was encroached upon, t h e y represented to him the necessity of driving to some other neiglibnerhood, but he rejected the invitation , and refused to stir an inch without remuneration. After a great deal of argument, the delay increasing the demand, the trustees were, we understand, obl i ge d up make a lar gt . I%;omproraies. i'ii