The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-19 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLI6I-ENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, of Wednesday.) Tati.sTs, QCT. s.—Letters from Greek mer chants, the contents of which we cannot guarantee as a uthentic, give the following declaration as having been made to the Government of 'Napoli di Romania by the Admirals commanding the English and French squadrons in the L evant " 1. The Treaty t oetween the three Powers, France, England, and Russia, has been sent to the Ambassadors at Constantinople. " 2. They are ordered to present it to the Sultan. " 3. Whichever of the three Powers shall suc ceed in obtaining the consent of the Sultan, this consent shall be binding with respect to the two others, " 4. An armistice shall be preliminary _of this negociation " 5. Greece must see clearly that the Powers favour it. " 6. The Viceroy of Egypt has been informed of this resolution of the Powers. " 7. Twelve ships of the line, four for each Power, guarantee the treaty. " S. The Greek Government will withdraw from Napoli di Romania. " 9. The Deputies of three islands, Hydra, Spez zia, and Ipsara, shall accompany the Government, and shall support it, of whatever persons it may be composed. " lg. The Deputies of the Catholics are also to be called to the Government. . . . " 11. The Government must seek' to maintain tranquillity an* goad order, and to punish in time every person, island, or province, which may refuse obedience to it. " 12. All the Candiots who oppress the islands of the Archipelago must quit them, or submit to the laws-; if they do not, they will be compelled to do so by the forces of the three Allied Powers. " - 13. The Government must take measures that Lord Cochrane does not commit any act of hostility during the mediations and armistice. The two Admirals are authorized to sign in the name of the Russian Admiral, who has not yet arrived." Accounts from Bucharest say, that mercantile letters from Constantinople, dated the 17th Sept. announce, without answering for the authority of this ne ws, that the Sultan has consented to resume the negotiations, and that he seems disposed to listen to the proposals of the three Powers. Mer chants from Odessa announce, that according to ac counts from Constantinople of the 16th, the Porte n ad.accepted, or was to accept, the armistice.— Augsburgh Gazette. EXTRACT OE A PRIVATE LETTER FROM BARCELONA, OCT. 3. " PARIS, OCT. 16.—A correspondent at Tarragona writes to us—' The insurgents who return to Reus successively deliver up their arms : 400 of them came first; more arrived since. " Father Punal had sent expresses in various di rections to those columns of the rebels whom he believed inclined to submit. He assured them that it was not the King who had arrived at Tarragona. He begged them to defer their submission till a co lam!' of 15,000 men, which lie said he expected from Tarragona, should have arrived. It is be lieved here, and the sanding of the expresses has not been, without effect. " Last night, however, it was reported the Uranete, one of the chiefs of the rebels of the plain of Tarragona, had sent his band to Rens, that be would present himself to-day, and that Father Panel was arrested. According to the reports which were in circulation yesterday, the pacification'of the plain of Tarragona was considered as greatly advanced. "'The King went yesterday on foot from the Episcopal Palace to the Cathedral, to hear Te Deuni performed. " It is evident that the faction is becoming more peaceable in the plain of Tarragona. 'This morning, at 10 o'clock, the artillery had received above 1,400 muskets. His Majesty has given an audience to the Marquis de Campo Sagrado, with whom he had above au hour's conversation, and every thing indi cates that it is the King's intention speedily to take the measures necessary to re-establish peace in his kingdom." The Duke de San Carlos, Ambassador from Spain, to the Court of France, has arrived at Paris. The Court of Assizes at Paris passed sentence, at one o'clock in the morning. Joseph Contra fatto was condemned, on the finding of the Jury, to hard labour for life, to the pillory, and to be branded. (From the ConstitutionneL) MADRID, OCT. 7.—Every day we receive fresh details respecting the rapid journey of his Majesty. 'On his arrival at Alginete, the populace shouted " Death to the Corregidor ;" the King asked the Cause of this cry, and was informed that the Corre gidor had been one of the national militia, that he was a negro (a Spanish radical), and that he kept several Royalists in prison. The King ordered the curate of the village t o t a ke informations on the sub ject. The curate J ustified the conduct of the people. His Majesty then asked if there was a respect able civilian in the. town; and an advocate being pointed out to him, he ordpred that he should im mediately fill the place of the Corregidor; that the latter should be imprisoned, and that proceedings should be commenced against him. This decision of the King was extremely gratifying to the people, who immediately shouted " Long live the King." General Iranzo, Lieutenant of General Longa, the Captain-General of the _Province, having gone to meet his Majesty, the King demanded whether the city was tranquil ? and M. Iranzo having answered him in the affirmative, his Majesty spoke to him of the disturbances of the day preceding, in the course of which seditious cries simila r to those of Catalonia were heard, adding, even, that white ribands were worn in the hats in the same way as among the se ditious Catalonians. Iranzo satisfied the King by assuring him that the people would be tranquil, and . that proper measures had been taken for that pur pose. The municipality pledged itself to this effect. Finally, before the entrance of his Majesty, orders were issued, declaring severe penalties on all who, during the King's entrance, should raise any other cry than that of ;Jive to Roi; After the adoption of these precautionary measures, the King entered Valencia. BARCELONA, OCT. 6.—The insurgents continue to lay down their arms in that part of Ca talonia, which borders on the other points towardi which the troops from the interior are marching ; but they do not ap pear to pay much respect to the commands of the King in the north of the province, at the blockade of Gerona, or in the environs of Barcelona. On the 3d instant a party of 15 'insurgents were at Molini de Rey, the principal stage from Barcelona on the road to Madrid : there they levied a contribution, and retired. Thisame day they quietly levied another contribution at Badalona, two 'cages north of Bar celona. They have, ho wever, abandoned the post near the sea, and have gone towards the mountains; but they have not gone far off, for yesterday a party of 14 presented themselves at St. Paul, a commune in the environs of Mataro,and imposed a contribution. The Governor of Mater° being informed of.the cir cumstance, sent a detachment in pursuit : an en gagement ensued, in which two of the insurgents were killed, and six were taken. The others es. caped. These bands would not venture upon such at tempts if the inhabitants were allowed to carry arms, or if those who were the secret instigators of those disturbancei were not in dread of a speedy arrival of a day of vengeance and retaliation. It is believed that when his Majesty shall have quitted Tarragona, the proceedings of the chiefs of the insurrection will re-commence. The Secretary of the Junta of Regency of Manresa has made his submission, and has transmitted some extremely im portant documents. It is confidently repoi red that the heads of religious houses have received orders to repair to Tarragona, where the Bishops of the Province have already arrived. It is said that the HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORDOW. Morning... 39 minutes after 1.1 Evening—. 2 minutes after 2. King was highly irritated against Calomarde, whose report of what took place here was' hot exactly true. CADAQUES, OCT. B.—On the 3d instant about 1,500 rebels entered this town and levied a contri bution, which was paid to them without resistance. A recent example had convinced the inhabitants, that it was necessary to submit without a murmur to the demands of the factious. Lately they sent an ex pedition into a town of the district of Gerona, but as immediate compliance was not made witia their demands, they hanged the bailiff and the secretary of the municipality, as a warning to those who should dare to oppose their rebellion. PERPIGNAN, OCT. 9.—The news from the Court of Tarragona speaks of a secret despatch which the King sent to the Queen before his departure, and which was to be opened in a Council of State at which the Queen was to preside on the 29th of September. It is said that this document will be inserted in an Extraordinau Gazette at Madrid. (From the Journal des Debats of Tuesday.) VALLEY OF CAROL, OCT. B.—lt is reported here that the Count de Espagne has entered Manresa, having caused considerable loss to the insurgents. The Com munication between Puycerda and Figueras is perfectly open. It appears that the disaffected are uniting at one point. The bands which were at Balaguer have fallen back to Vich. P.S. We have just heard that the junta of Man resa has fallen back on Berga, and that of Vial' on Rippoll. Joseph des Etangs, beaten by the King's troops, has gone to Cerdagne, where great disorder preva►ls. The brother-in-law of the ex-General Bessieres, dne of the chief of the insurgents, has been arrested at Puycerda by the light troops of the Governor, who has ordered that he' should be brought to trial. (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) VIENNA, OCT. 5.-LAVe hear from Bucharest, that a Cabinet Courier, dispatched from Constanti nople on the 19th September, has announced that on that very day an extraordinary Divan was called to deliberate upon dispatches which Ibrahim Pacha had sent from Navarino by three Taitars. There is every appearance that these dispatches relate to the communication made by the Admirals of France and England to the Chief of the Egyptian army—for it is affirmed that their contents have extremely dis pleased the Grand Seignior. The report was cir culated at Constantinople, -at the departure of the courier above-mentioned, that Hussein Pacha, Com mander of all the troops in the capital, as well as in the Castle of the Bosphorus, was on the point of setting out with numerous reinforcements, in order to take the place of the Seraskier of Romelia, Reds chid Pacha, in the command in chief of the army of Thessaly. A situation in Asiatic Turkey was mentioned for the latter. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock 95% Old Annuities New Ditto 8636 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO '2d. 63 61,pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 63 64 pm. Ditto Small Ditto C0mmercia1......... pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Acct \PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Stack ...... 214 15X 14% _ 3 per Cent. Red., ex div. 736%g 3 per Cent. Cons. B 7V4 3% per Cent. Ditto Red. .93 2% 3% 4 per Cent. New 102 % % Ditto, 1826 Bank L. Ann. India Stock .25631% 7 Ditto Bonds 97 99 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bends, 5 percent. ; Brazilian:Bonds — 59% 60'59% Buenos Ayres Bonds Bbilian Bonds,:ti per ct. Colombian Bonds 24 Ditto, 1824, 2 7 14%1 Danish, 3 per cent . 6 l gl %%4 Greek Bonds Ditto, :1325 Guatemala Mexican Bonds Do 1525 :56 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. i Neapolitan, 11324 Pertivian lionds Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Russian, New 92% 3 Spanish, 1821 --- 1823 French Rentes, sp. c. 1011 75e. -- Exchange 251.30c. 1 --- 3 per cent l. —c. -- Exchange —f. —c, DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, Brazilian Mining Co United Mexican Mining Co. Alliance Marine Insurance Comp 5 43% Guardian Assurance Co lO 21% Continental Gas Co. ll 3% PRICES OF IRIS} Bank Stock 249A Consola, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 9211 i Ditto, New I per Cent. 'OO% Got. Deb. 3% per cent. - RoyalCanalStock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent llait Office Deb. Ip. ct - STOCKS, OCT. 16. St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank 26 Provincial Ditto 2 6 ,4 6 Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON, AMSTERDAM, OCT. 16.-11. 97%.—Tw0 months, 11. 92:, In A its. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 0 liamburgir 2 O Brazil U Buenos Ayres 1 Dublin O Flanders 1 France O Gotteiinurgli 0 0 Mexico 0 U Guernsey& Jersey. 0 1 Waterford 0 -. 7*) Cityc '~, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 19, 1627. At the Council held yesterday at Windsor, his MAJESTY was pleased further to prorogue Parliament to the 21st Dec. next. The present intention is, that Parliament should not assemble for the dispatch of business until the beginning of February. We received, last night, the Paris Papers of TUesday, and the Gazelle de France dated Wednesday morning. They contain a variety of intelligence from -Spain, and some reports rela tive to the affairs of the East. Amongst the latter is another version of the intelligence of the 16th and' 17th, from Constantinople, through Bucharest, that the SULTAN had consented to renew negotiations, the incorrectness of which has now" beers sufficiently established by subse quent events. A private letter in the Constitu tionnel, from Vienna, dated the sth October, states, that it is learnt from Bucharest, that a Cabinet Courier, despatched . from Constanti- nople, on the 19th of September, had brought intelligence that on that very day an extraordinary meeting of the DiVan had been called to de liberate on despatches which IBRAHIAI.PACHA had sent from Navarino. The letter goes on to say thLt these despatches related to the commu nication made by the British and French Ad mirals—for their contents extremely displeased the GRAND SEIGNIOR. This is evidently a mistaken inference of the writer, for the Admirals did not make any communication to IBRAHIM till the 20th. , The despatches, therefore, which reached Constantinople, on the 19th, could pro bably have communicated little more than the arrival at Navarino of the Egyptian fleet. The news from Spain, though still contradic tory, may, on the whole, be considered as indi cative of a speedy termination of the rebellion. A division of 4,000 infantry, 600 cavalry, and 12 pieces of cannon, under Count D'EsrAokE, had. marched against the rebels, blockading Gerona, and it is therefore to be expected that the siege will be immediately raised. The Apos tolical cause has received its death-blow, and-if PRICES OF SHARES Tlit FERDINAND would now emancipate himself from his advisers of this faction, and seriously apply himself to the introduction of a moderate and constitutional form of Government, hopes might be entertained th‘at Spain might revive from her present state of degradation and poverty. The French Funds of Monday scarcely varied. Extracts of the papers are given in another Column. FRENCH FUNDS, OCT. 16.—Five per Cents. 101 f. 50c. ; Three ditto, 71f. 55c.—Exchange on London, one Month, 25f. 20e. ; at three Months, 25f. 10e. We received last night Brussels Papers to the Bth instant. Their principal contents relate to he affairs of Java, and,.they are destitute of po- Leal news. The following extracts from the Lisbon Gazettes, shew that the expected return of Don MIGUEL is hailed 'with as much satisfaction as le Charter, to which he was supposed to be ical, occasioned on its first establishment : LISBON, OCT. 1. The Satisfaction with which the news of the coming of the Infant Don Miguel to govern these kingdoms has been received in this capital, clearly shows what arc the senti ments of the good Portuguese, who value the determination of the Emperor and his institutions, and who expect in his Royal Highness a kind father, a protector of innocence, a defender of justice, an efficacious remedy for the evils which have been produced among us by the spirit of party and revolutionary vertigo, of which the Portuguese nation has been the victim under various pretexts, all pernicious and capable of entirely ruining the State. His Highness, who certainly depends on the fidelity, respect, and obe-, dience of all the Portuguese, undoubtedly desires, that to this satisfaction at the certainty of his coming and of his Government, may be added the most estimable sacrifice that his subjects can make to him, namely, that of the self love of each of them, avoiding difference of opinions , and occurrences arising from the various circumstances in which we have been placed. Those who have always placed their hopes on Don Miguel, and have constantly expected from him the benefits which, notwithstanding the good in tentions, the incessant efforts, and the precedent measures of the Government hitherto existing, to obtain them, can, however, be hoped only from him, because he alone, can reconcile discordant opinions and divided sentiments, will render a signal service to his Royal Highness if, exercising a judicious moderation; giving an example of obedience to the determinations of the Government, they calmly wait for what the policy, the wisdom, and the prudence of those who are legitimately appointed to watch over our destinies may think fit to determine. If they are not ignorant that the greatest glory of a Prince is to govern a nation which esteems itself happy, which fears nothing, and expects every good from the hands of those who govern it—if they take into consideration, as they ought to do, the magnani mity, the prudence, the spirit of justice, the desire for the public good, and the other eminent qualities of the Infant Don Miguel, of which foreign journals have so often spoken in a manner as glorious to his Royal Highness as flattering to us, they will see that nothing can more afflict the heart of his Royal Highness, at a moment when Providence re stores him to his country, where objects so dear to him ex pect him,' as the terrible image of discord and anarchy. To judge of crimes and of criminals, is not, in a state of society, the attribute of any private person ; Govern ments alone are competent to determine on political changes, the system of Government, and measures of State. The rule by which the passions of men are measured does not reach the eminence of the throne, because Majesty, like the lofty Olympus, proudly raises its head above clouds and tempests. Let no one, therefore, think that he shall render an agreeable service to his Royal Highness by class ing at his own pleasure the good and bad subjects—thus pretending to place himself above the law, and doing what can only be done by his Royal Highness, by virtue of the same law. Such a proceeding wouh) be criminal usurpation of power by the' same person who ought and pretends to respect it, and because, in short, it is not by means of a crime that the criminal is to be brought before the law. If against this • truth it should be attempted to allege the venerable pin . . . ciples of religion; if it should be pretended to oppose Some reasons of fidelity ; if an appeal should be made to the ne cessity of devoting to punishment and execration those who are reputed bad subjects, ungrateful, turbulent, and per nicious; let the people be convinced that neither religiish nor loyalty can approve of proceedings which do not origi nate from the law, from humanity, and brotherly love. Insults irritate but do not convince, and threats render him obsti nate who might otherwise be amended. It is for.the bead of the government to judge of the use of indulgence or severity, because he alone knows what is most proper for the state ; and therefore it is for bins alone to determine whether it be more advantageous or glorious to sec his ene mies confounded by his clemency, or overthrown by his power. Let us therefore tranquilly expect him whom Providence has. made the depository of the sovereign power of the King, and let us hope every thing from his justice, his goodness, and his wisdom, and if mean time any service is required from us, it is to confound by our moderation, those, if there be any, who have offended our self-love, and who, perhaps, have shown themselves our enemies. By this we shall silently, but ef ficaciously reprove their extravagancies, and, perhaps, at tain the happy result,—that abashed by our geueresity, ashamed of their errors, and convinced of the falseness of their principles, they will return to the path front which they never should have deviated ; and consolidate the peace and harmony, which now snore than ever, should prevail among all the Portuguese. - • OCT. 2.--:-Saturday the 29th, being the saint's day of the Infant Don Miguel, flags were hoisted on all the forts, and the men of war in the harbour; and repeated salutes fired in honour of the day. OCT. s.—Arrived yesterday the Portuguese brigantine Leao, in 36 days from Pernambuco. The captain states that that province was tranquil ; that most of the persons arrested on account of the late conspiracy had been sent in different ships, to Rio de Janeiro. A fortnight before this brigantine sailed, a corvette from Rio de Ja neiro • had arrived, but had brought no news of the conclusion of peace with Buenos Ayres; on the contrary, great armaments were snaking at Rio, for the South.— Two frigates, with SOO troops, had sailed from Pernam buco for Rio Grande. Several vessels arrived at Per nambuco from Para, had brought word that a revolution had been planned there, which was to have broken out on Midsummer-day,- but that the energetic measures of the Government had entirely baffled the project of the Revel .utionists. Dutch Papers to the 18th inst. have been re ceived. Her Majesty the Queen of WURTEM• BERG had arrived at Flushing on the 14th, ant', proceeded next day on her journey homewards OCT. 15. Her Majesty the Queen of Wurtemberg arrived yester day morning at Flushing, on board the Royal Soverciyn yacht, accompan'ed by two steam-boats. Her Majesty was exPected between the Sth and 'loth of this month in this town, and that she would stop here, for w hi c h ream his Excellency the English Ambassador passed some days here last week, and M. D. Van Poeiin Van Nieland, burgomaster of this town, and member of the States of Holland, was requested by his Excel lency the Governor of South Holland, to compliment her Majesty here. The tempestuous weather compelled the vessels to take refuge in Harwich, which delayed the pas sage from England. Yesterday her Majesty came from . Helvoetsluys to the Klemdert, anchored there, and thus passed the night on board the Royal Sovereign. This morning her Majesty went on board the City of Nimeguen steam-boat, which will convey her to Mayence or Mauheim. Shortly after her Majesty passed by this town without stopping; but the English Consul went on board, to whom she said that the unexpected delay in the voyage obliged her to make such baste home; but she was, nevertheless, extremely sensible of the manner in which it was intended to receive her, expressing her 'gratitude in the most condescending terms. The following is an extract from the New York Mercantile Advertiser, of the 13th of September On Saturday last, Mr. CIRCHI VAL arrived at Washington, with the treaty lately neaocciatecl by Mr. APPLETON, in Sweden, and with despatches from Mr. GALLATIN. It will be recollected (says the National Journal) that our treaty with Sweden and Norway had ex pired. The new treaty revives and continues former treaties, and we arc informed embraces the important principle of navigation which was first adopted by the present Administration: in the treaty with Guatamala. It also includes a provision, that the trade of the Swedish colony of St. Bartholemew's shall be open to the trade of the United States, in all respects, as it is to the navigation of Sweden and Norway." The Duke of Marlborough packet has arri ved from Lisbon, with Letters and Papers to the 7th inst.: -- Dispatches were received this morning at the Admiralty from Vice-Admiral Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON, Commander-in-Chief of his Majesty's, ships in the Mediterranean. Dispatches were also this morning received from Lieut.-General Sir HENRY CLINTON, commanding the Army in Portugal; and from Vice-Admiral Lord AMELIUS BEAUCLERK, Commander-in-Chief of the Fleet in the Tagus. The following is an extract of a private letter, which we have received to-day from Lisbon : " Here every thing is quiet, anxiously waiting the ar rival of Don Miguel. The Queen, who was a few weeks ago entirely out of her mind, is now sought after by all.— Every thing is at a stand. The Bank will not issue a shilling. The anxiety of every one is not to be described. According to some public documents inserted in the Colombian Gazette, by order of the Government, it would appear that the first divi dend on the public debt ought to have bun paid on the first of June last, but it has been delayed for reasons assigned in the report of the Committee of Public Credit. One reason for this delay is the unsettled state of several Departments, owing to the late intestine com motions. However, a large disposable sum is still in hand from those Departments where tran quillity prevailed. The Executive think, if this were applied in payment of the interest on the home debt, that its effect would be very bene ficial in restoring public credit, and promoting general industry. The sum is only one hundred thousand dollars, which the Executive think too small to remit to England in payment of the interest of the foreign debt, and therefore the bondholders must rest contented for the present that matters are no worse. It is quite 'clear that the Colombians must set all right at home before they can be treated with any consideration abroad; but we have no doubt that the energy, devotion, and public spirit of BOLIVAR .will soon convince the world that the integrity of lAS own character, and the brightening prospects of his countes74 are in a fair way of being speedily vindicated. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, Tiviavo o' CLoor, The principal feature which has attl-lided the British Funds to-day is a greater degree of firmness in the market, although no increase of moment has taken place in the extent of the business doing; it is also supposed that Parliament will not meet until January next, for the dispatch of, business, which chews there is. nothing of an unpleasant political character contemplated by Ministers. Consols opened at 87 for money, and 87 / 1 for account ; they have since gone up to 871 for account, and seem firm at this price ; money continues abundant in the city. India Bonds are 97 9 ; Exchequer Bills, 63 4 pm. The Foreign Funds remain without any animation; Brazilian Bands support their price, being 591 60; Buenos Ayres, 49 51; Colombian, 27i 8; Mexican, G per Cent. remain calm at 55t 6 ; Peruvian are a little higher, being 23 4. In Shares there is no novelty, either in price or demand, to quote.. Three per Cent. Consols, 87k i; ditto for the Ac count, 871 India Bonds, 97 9 pin.; Exchequer Bills, 63 4 pm. Fparrox.—Brazilian, 59;1 se; Buenos Ayres, 49 51; Chilian, 22 4 ; Colombian, 1821, 271 8 ; Danish, 61 ; Greek, 15 16; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 43 4 - Ditto, 6 per Cent, 55i , 6 ; Peruvian, 23 4 ; Portuguese, 74i. 51, Russian, 92-i ; Spanish, 9/ 10. MINKS.-.-Anglo Mexican, 70 65 ; Brazilian, 25 6 pm. ; Bolivar, 4 (Hs. ; del Monte, par; Tlalpux ahua, 60 dis. ; United Mexican, 2-t. 3 dis. Colombian , 5 7 p er share ; Real Two 0' CLOCK. Consols after being 87-a alternately buyers and sellers, seem to have settled finally at 87i An express has arrived from Paris, with the price of, the French Funds on Wednesday, which have improved, the 3 per Cents. being. 71f. 85c. the 5 per Cents. 101 f. 65c. The cause given for the advance is, that accounts have been received from Constantinople of the 20th Sept. by way of Odessa of the 29th, which say that the Divan was assembled, and that the negociations not only con tinued, but that an armistice was momentarily ex pected to be agreed upon between the Turks and the Greeks. A French vessel of war had arrived at Navarino from Constantinople. THREE CL 0 CIL Consols for A-mm. 4, Kt, buyers, nothing doing. It is reported in the City that Government are in possession of the intelligence of a truce having been agreed to between the Turks and Greeks, and that the accounts from Constantinople are as late as the 28th or 29th of Sbptember. Arrivals are .also said to have been received from Peru, the GoVernment of which had not only acknowledged the debt, but also the Bonds issued by Mr. Kender, without the a uthority of the Government to meet the Dividends then due. • A larger quantity of cider will be wade this year in Worcestershire and Herefordshire than has been known for several years ; it will consequently be very cheep. Casks will be more scarce' than liquor.— Worcester Journal. - - Near the place where the unfortunate Daniel Mara was murdered, a Rockite Notice, we are informed, was posted up—in which it was stated that nine more lives would, within a short space, be taken by the murderers of Mara.-- Cork Constitution. A tobacconist having taken up the trade of a pork-butcher, issued a hand-bill, in which he assured his friends that he continued to serve them with choice pig tail. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. VENNING V. WISE AND OTHERS. This was an action for 6311. ss. 4d., the amount of a policy of assurance effected on the ship Wood burn, from London to the Cape of Good Hope. Mr. GURNEY stated the case to the Jury. The defendants were members of the Devon Life and Fire Insurance Company, which was dissolved sub sequent to the date of the policy. That circum stance, however, did not destroy the liability of the defendants, which was not disputed. The facts of the case were, that the ship Woodburn was pur chased by a Mr. Jackson, who had been a Lieutenant in the Navy, for the purpose of trading between London and the Cape of Good Hope. The plaintiff put goods on board to the amount of 6811. ss. 4d. at the desire of Jackson, but as the.vessel was about to sail, Jackson was arrested and thrown into prison. Captain Bevan, a man of great nautical experience, was then appointed to the command of the vessel, and sailed from Deptford on the 30th of May, 1826. The ship arrived in Table Bay on the 2Sth of Aug. and a small bower anchor was thrown out, on which she rode at 90 fathoms, for about three hours. A heavy swell then came on and a second anchor was thrown out, after which the ship rode for about a quarter of an hour, when the swell' increasing, she was driven 031 a lee shore, and went to pieces in a short time. The principal part of the cargo was saved. The defence intended to be set up was, that the vessel was not, sea-worthy at the period the policy was effected; but the Learned Counsel contended, that the sea-worthiness of the vessel Was sufficiently established, by the fact, that Captain Johnson, to whom she belonged, intended to take out his wife and family, which was the strongest proof he could give of his confidence in the vessel. _ . _ The policy of insurance having been given in evidence, Captain Bevan was called, and proved the circumstances preceding and attendant on the loss of the vessel, nearly as they had been stated by the Counsel. •On his cross-examination, the witness swore that the vessel was not provided with many indispensa ble articles. They wanted a cable, another anchor, log-glasses, candles, and a variety of articles. Many of these articles were so necessary, that the witness thought it his duty to put into Falmouth to provide himself. The evidence of this witness being conclusive as to the vessel not being sea-worthy, the plaintiff's Counsel consented to a nonsuit. On the next cause being called on, it appeared tat none of the gentlemen summoned as special rors were in attendance, and the Court ordered lat several of them should be fined 10/. COURT QF COMMON PLEAS. Before the Loan CHIEF Juvricx and a Special Jury.) SNOW AND OTHERS V. LELAND AND OTHERS. Mr. PLATT opened the pleadings. This was an action brought by the plaint►ffs, who are bankers in the Strand, to recover the amount of a bank note, their property, which the defendants_ had converted to their own use. Mr. Sergeant BOSANQUET stated the case. In the month of Sept. 1824, the plaintiffs had sent one of their most confidential servants named James, into the city of London, to receive a large sum of money. He had a cheque for 1001. payable at the bank of Messrs. Sykes and Co. He received a Bank of England note to that amount for it, and endorsed the name of " Sykes" on it, and also the day of the month.— James, on his return from the city, was hustled in Fleet-street, and robbed of this particular note. —Among others, the note came into the hands of the defendants, who are extensive bankers at Liverpool. As the law now stood, ascertained as the rule *was by some recent deci sions, the owner of a note, if stolen, did not lose his title to it, unless the person into whose possession it came, gave a bona fade consideration for it. The Jury were, however, bound to see that the party receiving the note used that degree of caution, which a prudent man was in the habit of exercising in the conduct of his business. In determining that question, the Jury would take into their consideration the size of the note, and the cir- cumstances of the person offering it. As soon as the note in question had been paid into the Bank of England, about a year after the robbery, and thence traced to the defendants, the plaintiff's solici tor wrote to them requesting that they would furnish a description of the • person who paid the note into their banking-house, in order that exertions might be made to discover and bring him to justice. One of the defendants answered this letter, and stated, that they could give no ac count of the party from whom they received it ; that about the time when it was paid into their bank they had received several large sums of money from the Custom-house, and from some mercantile houses. The defendant, further stated, that they did not make an entry of all the notes paid in, but they never took notes, except from persons well known to them. Formerly they had kept regular entries; they had lately discontinued the practice, and were then about to resume it. The Learned Sergeant did not mean to impute to the defendant a knowledge of the manner in which the note had been lost, and he admitted that before the plaintus ed iffs ev e couldevery recover they must show that they had reasonable exertion to publish the loss of the note. Several bill-stickers were then produced to prove that they had p osted u p bills, describing the robbery, and the seve ral notes that had been lost. Adver tisements to the same effect were irserted in several London Papers and in the Hut and Cry, seven co pies of which were sent regularly to Liverpool. The plaintiffs' solicitor produced the letter which he had : received from one of the defendants, and said he had accompanied him to the Liverpool Custom-house, for the purpose of ascertaining whe ther the note was paid by any of its officers into the defendants' bank. He was told at the Custom house that they never marked notes, and therefore could not give any information respecting that par ticular note. He was equally unsuccessful in his enquiries in other quarters. It was stated that there was, no local circulation i n Mr. Sergeant Liverpool, and that all their business, was carried on in Bank of England paper. ming up, said w A mp t the E d e s e u l suggestion t ax i o i n dolrat o eNes f vss wi li hn i asge s i L ttsihi o eei r sni d j_nt s iu li tils ; eyi p ida.m , public by describing the lost pro perty. thaTththeisLraspaCmnoisEtFirnjupsoTritactui; case to the commercial provided he has taken all pains to publish the party have the v 4 t world. lue It would be no defence fOr the party into whose hands any particular note came, to say that he d f t o h tw e o r al u ron l s e et of law misfortune loss,an had given valuable consideration for it, unless he could also show that he had used due caution, for a man was bound to deal with the interests o f others as he would with his own. Now if a party receive a note of large size from an un known person, without making any inquiry, they certainly would not be acting with that caution which prudence dictated towards themselves, and honesty ought teach them towards others; but in this instance one of the defendants upon the first application to him distinctly says, that it was not their practice to take notes from unknown persons, and at the same time he mentions several quarters, from some one of which it was likely that the note came into the de fendants' bank. His Lordship, under these cir cumstances, left it to the Jury to say, whether the defendants had or had not used due caution. The Jury having been deliberating for a consi derable tine, The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said—Brother Wilde, if the Jury have any doubts, had not you better ad dress them . ? The Learned Sergeant did, after which his Lord ship added — " Gentlemen, I can only say, that if the defendants were not justified in taking this note, there would be an end to the circulation of bank- n otes. The Jury then returned a verdict for the de fendants. POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY') -GUILDHALL. DRUNKENNESS AND -THE STOCKS.L—Ann SHOWdetit a pauper on the parish of St.. Sepulch re, ivas brought betore the Magistrate by the Overseers of that . parish, under thee s circumstances. She called upon them y esterda y , state of extreme intoxication, for her wee kl y . all°ll- ante, which was 55., intended for the .supp ort of her' self. and several children. At that moment she had left her : children in a state of the grea t e st dirtiness., bun ger, rags, and. misery. The owner of the house ascer taining the children's situation', went to the' oteerseer,€ and requested them to visit the house to see t he state of the children; they went, and found them as de;cribed. • Sir .CLAUDIUS HUNTED. said, the 'Act of Parl iament authorised the Magistrate to impose a fine of five shilling'. to go to the suppport of the poor, of whom the t a rio ne : ' herself was one ; it gave her a week to pay: at bu'"" in, and on failing so to do, called on the Magistrate to put her in the stocks for six hours. The Act "a t .1 old one, but the prisoner's case was so aggravated, hat „3- (Sir Claudius) felt it his' duty to impose the fine, ,'"s to assure her that, if it were not paid, within a wee " new set of stocks should be made for her accommodation. HATTON-GARDEN. MORE COlNERS.—Richard Rowland, George fl illg :a John Austin, Elizabeth Cole, Elizabeth Smith, 3' Mary Milton, were placed at the bar of this office, cha f g, s :, as manufacturers of base and counterfeit coin, against statutes, Rte. The Messrs. Powell, and Mr. Field, the Inspector,. W ere present. John Umbria, an officer of this establishment, dell?„ that he went with four other officers, in consequence 0 ',",;: formation which he had received, to a house, No• partly in Reynold's-court, and p a rtly in White-itr eo Moorfields, about four o'clock on Wednesday aftern° ° !: Himself, and Lloyd (another officer), went in at the fc°) saw the door, which opened into an apartment, and they a prisoner Elizabeth Cole, seated at a table before a fire, 311 , the other five prisoners a round h e r . All the females Ohl' without bonnets or shawls , as it' at home. At s i g ht of t” i e two officers trey appeared .in the utmost confusion, were kept together until the Qther officers entered, rib°, finding the back door. A quantity of coun terfeit coin 104 was not immediately, in consequence of th e diff ic ult y ‘)1 at the time - dropped on the ground in the hearing of whole party, and Milton was observed to drop six sh' lings and six sixpences, all base, but fit for circulation. Two moulds were found hot on the hob, with iropress kns shillings and sixpences on the holes, and in a basi n oa the table, which was half full of water, were found eight piece s of white,' metal resembling - shillings and sixpences, which apPe B 7 to have just come from the mould.' Mr. Powell and Field were then sent to, and trvo hackney-coaches be i° ? • procured, the whole six were handcuffed and brought 0 the office. The search was afterwards renewed, and a c 00 t ; siderable quantity of counterfeit shillings and sispocb, found about the floor, as well as glass-paper, used in to Bing, plaster of Paris in powder, some crucibles contaw ing melted pewter, tiles, broken moulds, and other 0 6664 ail of which were produced. ' William Brown Edwards, another officer, after doe the ing the difficulty of finding the back door, corroborated latter part of Ljmbrick's statement, produced fifteen ' , o f • lings and twenty-four sixpences, all counterfeit, 1410,1 which were seen to drop from - Smith. He also pr od ,' l some pieces of tobacco-pipes, the ends of which had dipped in pewter.. b at Lloyd, Kirby, and Reynolds, the other officers , g t be similar testimony, which was in part confirmed by Messrs. Powell and Field, the latter gentleman spell or , to the pieces of coin found being all counterfeit, and c responding with the moulds found by the officers. 14 , • In their defence the prisoners Rowland , Milton, d'to ' and Austin, denied any knowledge of the concern. and Smith declined saying any thing. se 6 The whole six were then fully committed to ?leg fur trial. PUBLIC SALES-(THIS DAY.) BY MESSRS. KEMP, AT THE MART , t A Leasehold Residence in Wriotliesley-St reg ef t Euston-square, held for 80 years, at a ground " of 2V. a year—produced 350 guineas. es A Leasehold Residence, No. 39, Drummond -c i t cent, Seymour-street, held for 92 years, at 4" .eur-34 , 0 guineas. A ditto, No. 40, let at 40 1 . a-year-350 gain BY MR. TOPLN. VV;' less 4.°ll' A Leasehold Property, - No. - 16, ..aera- Clerkenwell, comprising a warehouse, with lw"of shops at the hack, let at 701. per annum, held f° 0 1 ; years, at a ground rent of 3 guineas a-year-36 SHOCKING OCCURRENCE IN PR. - igot4 (From the Leicester Herald, Oct. 17.) at Monday evening last, an Inquest was held s , t t ;f l ' county gaol, in this town, before CiIARLES e, - , j il newspaper, which I we i 'initc:h(alel d vv p a n t : e f e r o n : DITII, Esq., on the body of JOhn BishopA e " . 'ot ofenwth body, the hours lli iprecedingafter.d h appeared - rr ! l i h g e l i Jury prisoner in the gaol, who was so dreadfully bi, lf 0 arms, back, and face, being literally scorch ed tic P b ' e de GeorgeMusson, nephew of the gaolcr--The e . ceased had a private room in my unde's h0i0,,: about six o'clock on Sunday night I went up sti'', um a r s yo stto proceededd c r a c t a i d se f,i l l i: tsotdhveeai t e I % t v 1 thel , to him, being in the habit of r eading to him eil l i o Sunday evening. The deceased asked me for a to him, and then read him two or three paragralos; 'e th p e oin :V e h d ol o e ti o t f short time in the room, the deceased asked if I Ce ti j % A y:l e i c s h an l g. ' sing the Old Hundredth Psalm ? I said, Ye s ' 1'1 ) night ; it wanted about a quarter to eight o'cloe'.4 George Masser examined—About eight o'c'°„' last night, I suddenly heard a loud scream up st s '; and instantly ran up and found the room of the d o ceased full of smoke. There was .no fire in ge t grate • the room was quite dark, and I could not „ for the quantity of smoke. I said to William bed serf, who was with me, that I was sure the dece,o was in the room, and we felt about, and found 10 in a corner of it. I put my hands round him, al / 1 little of P . found him naked ; there was only a burning at the time. We then which x1 , , - s ti flannel shirt hanging about his body, burning ; I got it from him, and his neckcloth u: l a Ab n i d fdte t r o h o imb k ei i g t o ' i : door, and found that all his clothes were burnt Co above the waist; we then pttt him to bed, whe t . dragged him to t° after being for about tvvo or three minutes, be l' °' he should die, and appeared quite sensible. Verdict—" Accidental Death." This inoming , the son of Mr. Gerrard, 011 15 1 instrument. maker,, of Ratcliff-highway, a youth about I years of age, accompanied by another y oun g man, ttisl boat for the purpose of going to Gr eenwich, but in P3V the Thames Police-office, throug h their unskilful 0131V0 ment of the vessel, it upset, and young Gerrard o°lo rise no more. His companion was fortunately rescUrr a waterman. • ve speeOtaiii4elp'ueressod:ylatemlyondleicnegasewzeakt ,tit,ehellgiirlag:rfei, Warrington, was found to be violated. After steal , body, the perpe tr a tors of this unnatural a ct left tbe.t, open, and the shroud, &c., were found lying in oI the the lid of which had been burst open.—Liverp ol' f BURY FAlR.—This annual assemblage ocei" rank and gentility of the county of Suffolk &tingle% fe r l Friday last, when the first Ball was attended by 46 ; 0 5 sons, (about the same number as in the two pre vious and presented the usual brilliant scene of clegO v ' o f. fashion. But there was a novelty in the attractions oti, fair on this occasion, viz. the Bazaar, and we a re g o o at being able to state that the undertaking met ee degree of success which neither the most sangti_tii those best acquainted with the extent of the p re p ay had anticipated.— Cambridge Chronicle. 1 41 T RUE FEELING OF , rhe Member for Galway, in taking his rounds to enforce.t pliance With his celebrated Bill, found in one of tbe,roi of St. Giles's, a native of the sister kingdom neat ,o, wife. The Honourable Gentleman very humane,ii, fered ; when out the woman flew like a ti g er, ! and does your Honour take me for a brute of l A (in ,A g , s o t ( 0 , n ( , l c o n e c a k r was this t s o l t i t o n t , as h y early in Wni. the se C o l ' Friday, the sth inst.— Taunton Courier • 0 1 -' The peasants and poor of Norway W il l 11 rabbits, fancying them too much like cats. Mr. Richard Norton, of Eiglemyre - l a Cottingham, has caught, within the last month, '2 , 1 6 / of various sizes, alive, in a hot-bed about six feet 'NIPPING INI DEAL, OM for Sierra J.cone bemerara,sailed tl Fox, from Berbicf PORTSUOUTH, Arrived the Cho Iklargaret, Craig, fton, kin g , W illiams the outi vaid-bount of Norfcl,k, and 8 VALm o tTit, 0 € day s. fluk e of 'Marlboro TH E „eat tract 49 the The CO b ut of , 9P16 o f E 1 0 , rish 0 ... g0n , 1.,, 0ri l e ittnahl e to-day , - th P'”, other 1 43 th e - ; ""e rnaltst er pease ' e ° ol Plai n t p contin s 4 . • qu oted ue t 0 me 14 w i th hut Irisl unt alterdtion. 1 . j'''Rh triz,h'h . Wh - ,„.,, • ......... '- '‘lol .... -...: 3,15 4c th IRA P'.,,fth:.;VeeC: AVE,-, Ivii.4 Vvannslitt", °uric(' 114,1,.at les, ~torg in 1 1ei...,7:•-••,. s,Yer In, 1V1,41 —Nis' 3,1 RI t ,a"LA '' 14 tneY. GGa4c:. Iv ...,„:T,,,,. titat .". 3d. „,_ 1,,,y--..,„..5 Pe • --- -----'4' Id.: ---- -"----L ll p_ At this ' 'AI ,"'s da SAIn and }'s ~. y, i . • 4 . other uppi„ n ati 24,cg, li,i3e)., etc; m', I/ 41et „•"nfavc kand Utto_ Ith a v AO.. Y 3 n 4,1 41141 price_ •, ai PRlej alt ' ;in Itif Es rzu eratic 3';e:;!°r j a • sTort prune-dn-eagt a. Prilluaitt 5 . • .... Ne larg e Omen...ditto :3 ,fetiotents 4 Jien4Sheepc*"" 4 64';':'-x.,`,„'alitY ditto - 9 3 hclowAl,,7dditto '3 ether. 4 C v we su o : el s .y, r A e Beasts. !She ep '716- N .EwGx - Fi - iii At p ft ZliZ;;; S. .............. 3 FlSti The I • A narket this a i,ttquantitY of fish has , Cck lfiQl was Fie ••.'t 6 fte• Th e iot bitt t Sa l rb tnon % ab : per each It TrOUC „sh ''''' CM-fi ''' 7 '' each Per doze juit so, dingS, per L Peri, 'ft ! per three l !ech 451q0 17e p.:rings, per pi t , t 1 , 34 111 per 51b. g4Z*o("Juctieecrl i , t4 i lk tto ........ 11j,„%i 4 l. 45ystel ? 11'48 .... quantityN r. ,a I e th , fattened Pecks. t i' ta t , t COL( oi b ATtoli SuG. 14 , 1 ti\ e a•ta inclinat ' t ii `9t demand l'britki 41id erable busi }1.1 1 (144 ed, the • G i : th e : the R e fi ners Ak ili alities suitabl ' l / 4 'Um k q ,g 0 ,,, - . rlg brown 1 4)1i 1 ( tato a 645. I , k t ii :. Pet cwt. 1 5 k ,, ,k 1 t ra• ,'' 0, 0 hand in 'lii c " 4(l 3. 4,747 46, 4 t °o hand in th . ,;. i l ott, , i , , L ' tf il i : iAo l'lP ,,(l.t . t s, 4 4 ' :11 : , t ,‘ l ili,ll,..tt 1 : 11 , tieeao l ' P I ) 1 I ci e , ill this ' i f a i d c, h B h t , ,ba so S i . a ,s l ot . a t i a su xt, 51 week Gd n i t. ,i. were' c e t 2 e A fa I i . ' roe t y : r k l e e'i k d(: ' i., e : e i. . : 4 fil I, lto , 1 ,, N, SUGARS Oip t . ' l ery d u ll , a: p ' , c) tt n eglected. i t4[ l : p i : ll t notwithsl ~'4 . or in qu ' 4 ,,lik i , ° I) * any thin , ~‘, 1:t'll a l' , '11 ,::, :tf I :: 1 4 1, ii ' l :' ,. ::lo ls : t i ti l :. °h' ,.. l: t, : " .‘ rdat f; 6 a l Y :i: r 7:l l),,, :id4 ti e n n.cl._ p e al l, :t i t t i w rh i l b : s lBeg ,, l ict . 9lz i dwbo c s *B vioh Ygeocl a i rl it C a cro i 111 froth 11) 41 ' I h . k ~, ) 51j,, 3 ' Brazil sold a N kft i e red last we, Ot o :, , 190 bags. '3 , i'' on hand in t Ot tk tasks 73,7 9 ` N kr on hand in ikit t , l ' 1 826, 13,9 '' , .l I ''s-This da i "i t : i 'rench p w ium i ttl I , 4l Petial ditto , hii t Y, at 15 .' 00 ba L• t Rale 127 ''. On o th e 'a. t h in , 8 half, and to no b) sold (1 5(4 'II ita p from li Neat French pi a ti it e - a ppear to m :, t a3 there is but ••-.4...._ L. COTJRT 140 N ADJOURNE; SPECIAL J Prendergr °• same V• Maton Cox le ns Kinder - `hig v. Rider Z ll L ELECTII i the civic chi; k l lkZPrev a il s amol } ''•,..i , the contest 1 1 1) /li z berpoo/ Co ::kp ee Ii ER TO . s :t t o t i t the Liben IA ' • Ihunt a ;%%, y t tk4 :4 havin g r t ‘ e i ".B in the it 4 tt ,i v' ildri c.Bident r' k N ew eesed Ik e(' th his poli iii or the bon, ,o ill eti s•-• Cork koty I S t , t P e l ete copi by the This Ivor' fatter, rel 174 11 : 1 ' 1 3r interesi re a d y bee