The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-12 00:00:00

ee of 3PP°' s from Cor'' ris Paper s dated SO: Friday CO estrtietion at Ni v ' ri" i ' a, plan au ie day, g 'g re , ' s ir norly t° ell as t° the h ,f the Fre vc r .ench ° l6ce )s had the af ti°" rc the line repair Admira l 9 i and n'iz° respects' be ter whi ch t o addressed , which the iingle c 31)° ,,, r uin of t' l ience. 1 .141 and have e% i t exampl e 0 first instaccee; conseque°c the two No nn these little nd have ~ Irench rtr'' y other Ile T. SALb• S44 : ces, a , faster at ND 1185 con rancals, lii a ccepte d t that he "ever .DE D Pl'4 te ; He desig n , a ge , ditica/ crl' oo pers ar e I' o l d very gel of the Per ;tits, 101 f. 55c ; . 100 f. Excluost ee montbs, h $ rrived a have rece ile h The Bri t ' s . the Pf e ic t :, 'eptS t Div ed Uj his n o• [staLttions Constitutiollti, tract s -6f tlig r: -- AFFAIRS• • tuarters the I;6°- !sty in tio : 9 ene [le .inost rifo o ons of 1 s a of Pottle o leo •other, an d e t : j ° resoluti° ° . as tita' intain t he ' ped,ro bia Don , by id hims e lf vernnient re er° .t ue l enjoy s rtr that s e e s' ' t eve to, a s hort ntentione. • ers ° IaPPY a f u'9 r ff ot 8 the 0 7 ivie , Asted the ir vier grand DO foo buess the 10 the beijaagowtoe aerable conc ° heir complittic , Ale of the trO ` I with all sere !asion so the 2 r it b °f or' ba s le a I. She sai l , from r r ort , t o s's on the .D 111614 lll' 1% 0111111 g at the V ictUdj t jog e of inSp _ Lo yd ay tha t , , Duch) tne o ffce in that = 14311 le (ei , ageine i g e f o llowiq • eq. ocr• re° jesty t .r e cr Y our. 0 olexander: I t. 0 t y, it` the Arliol'! Se lma r c a ptain t of ilea oce°9 o :lod et etu which r el h 3 a re9r4 lt iv°l6 with h i ' ,i e r choja7. sl ' 9r 411rPrise Nakitchevan,,ha collected before that place a con tidetable body of troops, with 24 cannon and 2 howitzers. On the 27th of September, this corps advanced on the to ad to Choja, and at the distance of seven wersts from Nakitchevan, the van-guard, consisting of cavalry, com manded by Major General Baron Sacken, fell in with the en emY, whom it defeated and pursued as far as the ford of k i h u b fa a i s ur ll y li , Yigaleha, 30 wersts above Abbas Abad. retoAulist t s u u o cceeded in passing the Araxes, while 5 000 men proceeded in great " In fusion along the of road of , Choja, and abandoned the en trenchment that had been made on the heights. fouTrhe cavalry, consisting of 10,000 men, remained with cann on our eaval on t 6 rig ht bank of the river, and fired on lery to ,„ f1;..-flt Captain Kostyn soon put the enemy's artil the liod the cavalry also retreated precipitately . on e.drih.aecAof the ryain body of . . our detachment, which - fatiguing Aran without opposltion, and encamped after march of 25 wersts. BrituN, On th e n 48 th ult. the second Diet of the Provisional (1 4 ' t" ni Saxony-, was opened at Menberg. A Royal Upperr mance direct s that the next Diet of Soleria, Gratz, awl ~zLusatia, which was to be opened on the 11 th of atember this year, shall be deferred till the 13th of jaall arY, 1828. POSEN, OCT. 24. _ The States of the Grand Duchy met yesterday, anti v.°4lnienced their l a b ours b y resolving unanimously, and wi th th t h a „, e gleatest enthusiasm, to present an addre . ss . of A,, s ., e l s t t i ° ies t . iis 'Majesty for the institution of the Provincial Th e G STOCKHOLM, OCT. 16. .11.1de °n has hos now published the Convention con , ffendi, for tets v d e „ -- t ue 2 8th of May, 1827, at Constantinople, Rei s e.. "r An 'bitssador, Count Lowenhjelm, and th sr.redish and t he free navigation of the Black Sea by orwegian merchantmen. Govern o • .t"-' 7 His Alai,,-- HELSING FORS, OCT. 18. 'Y the Emperor has issued a Rescript to the afforded ::', P nernl of Finland, respecting the relief to be 1. A t he sufferers by the fire at Abe. th e i 1 .. sum of 300,000 rubles is assigned to indetunify 2.oahitants for the loss of property. fr om 4 , s Peeial fund of 1,400,000 rubles is to be formed, d• wnich loans without interest, and only with the con . Iti " of paying annually 2 per cent. of the principal, shall ne advanced for re-builrling the houses, &c. h.. 3. As th e sums insured in the Finland Insurance Com e"Y far exceed the pecuniary resources of the Company, a ' b utt of 800,000 rubles shall be paid, in the mariner ordered Swl bis Majesty, to the, Insurance Company, for the purpose aying the sums d ue on the policies of insurance of pri houses and buildings at Abo. The public edifices its tared • . , ~ in it shall be re-built at the expence of the State. th : d In order to repair the cathedral, the 15 per cent. m t. ' e t i , e u i t f of salt imported, assigned for the building of 5, es at Helsingfungus, shall be applied for six y e.es to ars. the ° vrn f All the in habitants of Abo are freed from all takes 6 . Th e 0 y ears . the merchants of Abo are. freed for 10 years from . 7 P . a t i , lie . o t s l t 0 . f duties on the goods . which they repair their houses ,hail b in e inhabitants who rebuild or . shall export. att end e ex empt from the billeting of soldiers, and all the h an t c harges for stone houses, for 50, and for wooden ° B "ft for 20 years. script The right granted to the, University of Abo, by Re liiie 1. ii, and unildi no , 4 , t ar, exported from Finland, for the increaseof its 186 8. 6 'UOCI, i s pro l on ged for 30 Years, till the end of \ Ve hr. CORFU, OCT. 16. A etna t hat Ibrahim 7 after failing in his expedition to 4 rry 'tided all his' troops and artillery at Navarin, to h a q °ll o perations by land. The barbarians are stated to 11141.;°rolnitted the greatest devastations, and to burn and ‘ttr i ::. W herever they go. 'This news excites great con att,a4-tik:. here, as it' shows how Ibrahim understands the tip, ' PING INTELLIGENCE—(uIIs DAY.) D F PROM LLOYD'S. T1,;41-, Nov. 10.—Wind N.N.W.—Atrived . from 4 " , Augustus Caesar, Selby, John Wilkinson, l' 4 „ t l, and Ina, Thorn,for Jamaica; Prince Regent, ' n ' h cir ) for Tobago • Nelson, for the S ou th S eas; Norie - , for Montserrat; Mitford, Taylor, Net,79,..gadore; Fanny, Taylor, for' 'St. Michael's ; D4Aerttolland Trail,, for Genoa; St. Andrew's, 141.; 1 2, 1 ' Sierra Leone; Matilda and Susan, for 1 ) 1 , e ,, -; Xlaudia, Cole, for Lisbon ; Faro, Etherald; let's , 4 0pic, Anderson, for Jamaica ;. Lyra, Heu 'or Cadiz • and Ebenezer, Chancellor, for Q l' a cl a rt°--- -Arrived the John, Richardson, from ue e A, • -11 TsmouTo, Nov. 10 and 11.—Wind N.W.— NC e d his Majesty's ship Coromandel for Bermuda Jul; "q Ann, O'Brien, for Madras and Calcutta ; Alen'rthur, for St. Kitt's; his Majesty's ship f or Ist , , for South America; and Four Friends, Price, p' t * Michael's. boil t ouTif Nov 9.—Wind S.S.W.—Nov. 10.— j r , ;Arrived the Sandwich packet, from days; Mary Ann, Wake, from Alexand ria 811011%;:aY%; Skylark packet, Apton, from . St. 'Ailed 7th October. Sailed the Pnneese pac ket packet Packet, for the Mediterranean; Magnet Jamaica 411 ' -Lisbon; Lady Wellington packet, for bc; and e veuet packet, for Halifax. 4 0 a ° ,. Nov - - 10.—Wind N.—Off Port the Jia) 3 -11 a, Read, from Port Jackson, sailed 15th i t e ; `lnd William Maitland, Morgan; from Mauritius 108 • William THE FUNDS —{THIS DAY)• Ti, anxiety C " TWELVE co' aocr. e < A to near further accounts from Navarin 14 from C onstant i nop l e have been considerable this „ I L ng. The speculators i n t h e Funds are divided as th:l!e course which will be taken by th e Sultan, when .4)4llitelligence of the defeat of his fleet reaches pl,l4antinople. A strong opinion continues to will hl that the blow which has been struck liN tii °,e the means of at immediate - termination of root "tie s . A report has been in circulation during Ille k l L derabl e part of the morning that our Govern htlot,;,"ttve received further dispatches ; there are, 4,-.Yriq, not any rumours of their contents. It We l ' b her e that the opinion entertained at the o t i 4 . n -u.nd of the town is, that Sir Edward -N o r :, - Mil has exceeded his instructions, and that the 4, !c,; W as entered into too hastily. Consols for the . ""t 11 declined to 86; the present . price is t o have 475„,* Exchequer Bills 595. preen.; Tt e % 4 '. .ally lower ; olorobruth American Funds are genet Greek ;16; 1 are about 9 7i; Mexican, . 53 i I r; 8 1 1L s 'aa 934 ; Spanish, 14; Brazilian milifr "keal, -- 'es ar e 31 pm. ; Anglo Mexican, 62 dis• del k onte par ; United Mexican 23i dis. HALF-PAST TWO. l 'ar C' i cins°ls ,!, B6 i. The pri ces of the French Funds at %On rid night, are given 71f. 40c. Th e r e 9k in t o - day, but we have not heard the Consols have deelin7REEB4°l. . LOOK at pre h,, the price is 85e1 to o A good ' deal of N 4 ess do (:, ,0 mg. The French prices - are reported 'lle lower, but the quotation is not given. , tNuis.NTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, OCT. 22._ i tk eh lt i,°l3B of every space have been required in the two 11 4 Il ' o r r a te ' it ies by the P ac h a of SI!,I.STRIA an . the name of 4 ttia t , Which has g reate l y excited the attention of the T4‘ - ' oll sul at Buch arest , an d hi s agent at J assy , w h o 34 'lloe remonstranc es t o th e two H ospo d ars , w hi c h 4 tta r „ Y , i a against tke treaty. The Hospodars have sent C onstantinople on the subject. ‘ , HANcELLOR.—SIiort a time as Sir : u t'r 4 -kriT has been here, he al rea dy ga i ns gr oun d i n : ja Pa r °l3i nion. His manners are represented to us as Ifr, - ", a ffable — n ot like that of his p re d ecess or, wh ? se was 1 ° - still, in spite of him, the lordly condescension l ite 4 , 4rti et. and hi s s mile like plating on a coffin. The 14 (1 4 ;'s of Sir ANTMONY, on the contrary, seems the 4 . 1 ti ti , o 4 , ( f.tb . e heart, and m . uch more suited to the open Qtriot.Plusticated charactei of our countrymen.--Duldin A ,Ilublie...l°,rrid scene of depravity was exhibited a . t, tow ha aae, a notorious rendezvous n l 4 e on Monday last,. when fth for prostitutes in of a young . man e i;irlshed one of Po, residing at Fling or Totton, 'ens to retire wi t h h i m, but she refuse d , f rom a reason ,k 14:" believ e d l ie would do her some harm; i n con s : i,ic,:„..clf,Which h e b orrowed a shoemaker's knife from a 11.,.7,10 resides opposite, and plunged it into his side : , -'0 dangerous state ,—,Hants Advertiser. LAW INTELLIGENCE..--(TAIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. OPERA-HOUSE. Mr. HoRNE moved that a petition respecting the Opera•house might be allowed to stand for an early day ; it pressed considerably, as it regarded the letting of the house for the season. His LORDSHIP said, he would look into the state of his paper, and then intimate what he could do. MONTAGU V. RILL. His L9upsHlP delivered judgment in this case. The application made to him was to dissolve an in junction. As far back as the year 1799, Peter Hill and Mr. Montagu executed a bond to each other re spectively for 2,0001.; some time afterwards Hill as signed over the bond he held to a Mr. Pritchati.l. Upon the death of Pritchard his right in the bond devolved to his widow, and subsequently to a gen tleman named Smith, one of the defendants in this case, and executor of the widow. In 1813 an action was brought upon that bill in the name of Hill; seve ral pleas were then pleaded,and upon some of the issues a verdict was found for the plaintiff. A bill in Chancery was then filed by Montagu against Hill, the widow of Pritchard, and other persons, praying that they might be restrained from further proceed ings upon the action brought in the name of Hill ; the defendants did not put in their answer in proper time, and the plaintiff obtained an Injunction, not in the terms of the prayer, but against Hill person. ally, and until he should Put in his answer. The ef fect of the Injunction, however, was to restrain all pro ceedings. The. answerof Hill and the other defend ants put in; and upon reading those answers it ap peared to the Court there was no ground whatever for continuing the Injunction against Smith. It appeared that the action was not that of Hill. His Lordship consequently dissolved the Injunction as far as it restrained • Smith and Hill, which left the parties at liberty to proceed at law upon the bond, the amount of which was not disputed to be due. FRAWELAND V. THE BANE: OF ENGLAND. Mr. Sergeant BOSANQUET appeared on behalf of the Bank of England in this case, which occupied a great part of Saturday, and which invpilved a question of immense importance. By the will of Mr. Frankland, lie specifically be queathed to two • trustees three per cent. consols, amounting to 16,0001.; the will was duly entered at the Bank. - The executor applied for permission to transfer this sum for the purpose of paying debts and legacies ; the Bank declined to allow the transfer to be made on this ground, but said if the executor would apply for it to pay debts, and give them rea sonable grounds for believing those debts were due, the transfer should be permitted. The executor re fused to make the application on this ground, and filed his bill to compel the transfer on the ground on which he applied. The case was argued before Lord Gifford, as Master of the Rolls, and he made an order in favour of the petitioner, calling upon the Bank to transfer ; hence the present appeal. The appeal was argued before Lord Eldon, who, though he did not give judgment upon it, intimated an opinion that a Court of Law ought to de cide the question. The Bank contended it was a pure question of law, exclusively for the ju risdiction of that Conrt, and that the question ought by no means to rest on the decision of the late Master of the Rolls, inasmuch as it was a decision which, if it were to stand, was to bind the Bank, the East Jndia Company, the South Sea Companies, and all Corporate Bodies respecting their pecuniary dealings. The LORD CHANCELLOR interrupted the Learned Sergeant, for the purpose of stating that he entirely agreed with Lord Eldon, that in consequence of the unlimited importance of this question, and that it turned solely upon Acts' of Parliament, in their meanings' considerably obscure, the case ought to be decided by a Court of Law. His Lord ship therefore ordered the parties to agree upon a case out of Court for the decision of the Court of King's Bench._ , The Lord Chancellor rose at two o'clock to at tend in the Exchequer. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. His HONOUR rose to-day at half-past eleven o'clock, having by that time gone through the paper, which contained fifteen causes. None of them, however, were of the slightest general interest. COURT OF KINGS BENCH. (Sittings in Banco.) . POCOCKE V. This was an action for arrest and false imprison ment, brought by the plaintiff against the Commis sioners of Bankruptcy. The plea was the general issue. It appeared that a Commission of Bankruptcy was opened at Norwich on Saturday, 15th April, 1826, and that a summons was then issued to the plaintiff to attend at Norwich on the following Tuesday to give evidence in some investigation be-' fore the Commissioners relative to the bankrupt's effects. Tue summons was deliVered to the plain tiff, 'who resided in London, on Monday evening, and-he was told that he must be in Norivich-on.Tues day, by ten. A viaticum of 51. was at the same time tendered to him, to the insufficiency of which he objected. Upon his non-appearance, on Tuesday, at Norwich, the Commissioners issued a warrant and the plaintiff' was apprehended on the following Thursday, and brought his action to recover da mages for false imprisonment, but was nonsuited. Mr. CAMPBELL now moved to set aside the non suit on three separate grounds. That the plaintiff was not served within the meaninc , of the Act of Parliament, that the Commissioners had no right to issue a summons without an affidavit of service, and that the tender of money was insufficient. The Court granted a rule to show cause. RIOTS AT GLOUCESTER. Mr. PIULPOTTS moved the Court t 0,.. grant a Habeas Corpus directed to the Sheriff of Glouces ter, calling on him to, bring up the bodies of four persons who were confined in Gloucester Gaol for a riot, and whom the Magistrates refused to admit to bail, although these persons had been already in carcerated for seven weeks. Mr. CAMPBELL appeared on behalf of the Magis trates of Gloucester, who he said, were only de sirous to have the opinion of the Conn on' the sub ject. The facts of the case were, that under an Act of Parliament, certain Trustees had erected a bridge i n Gl ouces t er , an d a toll-gate at which they were empowered to levy a toll. The inhabitants otGloucester having conceived that this toll was illegal, assembled on the 15th of September, to the number of above 2,000 in a most riotous man ' &ter, and with stones and other weapons, demolished the toll-bar and a house in which the toll-collectors resided, who were obliged to fly for their lives. A number of special constables were sworn in by the Magistrates, but even this force was insufficient to keep down the rioters, who paraded the streets with flags flying, and it was not until after dispatches were sent to the Secretary of State and the Lord Lieutenant of the County, and an ad ditional military - force had arrived, that the riot was suppressed. The four persons, in whose behalf the present application was made, were apprehended by the Magistrates as ringleaders, and considering the disposition which prevailed in the town, the Ma gistrates did not think - it advisable to let out the pri soners on bail, without the sanction of the Court of King's Bench. We understood Lord TENTERDEN to say, that the Court would intimate to the Magistrates of Glou cester, its opinion as to the course which it was most advisable to adopt. • THE SING V. TAYLOR. Mr. BROUGHAM said, that in this case he was in structed to move for a new trial. He confessed lie felt some difficulty in performing this duty, not so much from the nature of the case, for as to any thing which should fall from him on that subject, he hoped for the candid interpretation of the Court, but from the peculiar circumstances under which he was called upon to make the present application. He was not Counsel on the trial, and was now called upon to move the Court, not, as was usual, upon his own notes of the trial, but upon notes taken by others, who did riot belong to his branch of the pro fession. Lord TENTERDEI—Do you move on the ground of misdirection, Mr. Brougham ? Mr. BROUGHAM—Yes, my Lord ; and I have affidavits denying a part of the charge on which the defendant was convicted. Lord TENTERDEN.—CouId not you• be heard on that part of the subject in mitigation, when the de fendant is brought up for judgment. Mr. BROUGHAM.—Certainly my Lord. Your Lordship has been kind enough to say that it iE• never too late to correct an error. In one word, my Lords, my objection is to that particular charge of which Mr. Taylor was convicted, for utterinc, lan guage tending to bring Christianity into contempt, by stating that" Christianity was a wicked imposi tion, and that its Priests knew it to be so." —Now the defendant (Mr. Taylor) made affidavit, and two respectable tradesmen, who heard him utter the discourse, swore to the same effect, that his language was, " that priests should be de sirous that Christianity should be open to free dis cussion, for, by hearing' only one side, they would admit that Christianity was an imposition, &c. &c." This language made a striking alteration in the meaning of the expression 'which the defendant Was convicted of uttering. Had he (Mr. 'Brougham) been engaged on the trial, he would have cross-exa mined the witness who proved the expression ; b ut Mr. Taylor defended himself, and the omission was one very likely for him to fall into. He admitted, however, that the evidence of the tradesmen who, now joined in the affidavit ought to have been produced on the trial. _ _ _ Mr. Justice BAILEY—NO doubt that evidence ought to have been given on the trial, and we can't make a new rule for persons who think prop er to defend themselves. They are subject to the same rules as those who have the benefit of Counsel. Mr. BROUGHAM—Then, my Lords, perhaps you will hear'my view of the case, with the affidavits in mitigation, when the defendant is brought up for judgment. Mr. Justice BAYLEY—Your motion would leave the verdict undisturbed, Mr. Brougham. Mr. BROUGIIAM—I think there would still be enough to support the verdict, my Lord; but it would remove one of the most aggravated charges. Lord TENTERDEN—WeII, we shall hear the affi davits in mitigation, and if there is any reasonable ground to suppose that the defendant was convicted through a mistake, we shall be bound to consider his case. - Mr. Taylor, who had been in attendance for some days past, in expectation of the motion, then with drew. The Duchess of KENT. accompanied by the Princesses VICTORIA and FEODORE, visited the. Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE, on Saturday. The Duke and Duchess of CLARENCE,- ac companied by the Princess CARLOTH, left town on Satur day evening, for their seat at Bushy Park. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER accompanied their Royal Highnesses to Bushy, where the Duchess is expected to remain a few days. On Saturday, the Princess SOPHIA M'A TILDA came to town from Blackheath, and visited the Princess Augusta. The Princess returned to Blackheath in the evening. The Duchess of GLOUCESTER also visited the Princess AudusrA on Saturday. The Princess Au ,GUSTA passed but an indifferent night on Saturday. Sir HENRY HALFORD still attends her Royal Highness. Yesterday evening Mr. HUSKISSON and Mr. WILMOT HORTON arrived in town, from the seat of the former Gentleman, Eartham, Sussex. Lieutenant-Colonel HUNTER BLAIRi and the Officers of the 87th Regiment, or Prince of Wales's own Irish Fusileers, now stationed at Albany Barracks, gave a splendid ball and supper on Monday last, which was nu merously and fashionably attended. Dancing commenced at ten o'clock, and at one, the company sat down to supper, which consisted of all that epicurean taste could fancy or desire. After which, .dancing was resumed, and kept up with unabated spirit till a late hour on the following morn ing.—Hants Telegraph. THE LAnie MAYORESS'S HEALTII.—NR merous enquiries were made on Saturday morning at the Mansion-house after the health of the LADY MAYORESS, who, it was feared, had' sustained some injury in conse quence of the accident at the civic festival on Friday even ing. • We are happy to have to state that, with the excep tion of the fright, her Ladyship has sustained no injury of consequences. Among the numerous cards left at the Mansion-house in the course of the morning were those of Earl DUDLEY, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the CHAN citttou, &c. We are, however,.sorry to hear that Miss LUCAS is rather indisposed, from the agitation which the accident occasioned. A worthy' Baronet in the neighbourhood of Aylesbury, delighting and active in the sports of the field, notwithstandinc , the approach of age, remarked . a few weeks ago that he had had such a day's work as not many sportsmen could boast of ; for that he and his two pointers had worked hard and successfully, on the day to which he alluded, though their joint ages amounted to more than 100 years. The Baronet has entered his sixty-fourth year, and one of his pointers is about twenty years old, and the other nearly eighteen.—Bucks Chronicle. 'Yesterday morning, between ten and eleven o'clock, as several boys were playing upon the barges, near the stairs of Hung,erford-market, they imprudently began to wind up an instrument termed a " monkey," upwards of eight cwt., which is fixed there for driving in some piles. Unfortunately, one of them incautiously let go the windlass, when the handle struck a fine lad, aged 14, of the name of BRATHWAITE, and his head falling directly tin der the mon k e y, which fell with such tremendous force, that it was actually crushed to atoms. Beath, of course, was instantaneous. A human skeleton, apparently that of a full grow n man , was found at Hayston Hill, near Houghton le-Spring, about three weeks ago. Two men employed at the Lime Quarry at that place, having been ordered to re move the soil from a part of . the hill opposite the quarry, found this emblem of mortality at a depth of about two feet from the surface. It was doubled up together in a manner which leaves no. doubt that murder had been com mitted. The teeth and a part of the hair still remained attached to the skull, and the marl around the skeleton was much discoloured, and as appeared, recently, by the decomposition of the body.—Durliam Advertiser. MEMORABLE DAY.—This day is memorable as the Anniversary of the massacre of a number of Danes, by order of ETHELRED the Srcoi.n, in 1003 ; .Battle of Preston Pans, 1'715 ; of Ricaut hi Oxford shire, being destroyed by fire, in the year 1745 ; of the Tower of East Grinstead ChM.* Sussex, suddenly falling, 1785 ; of an inundation of the Liffey, and Dublin and its environs receiving considerable damage, 1 . 787 ; and of the death of Dr. ROBERT HOLMES, Dean of Winchester, Editor of the Pentateuch, 1805. Yesterday was the Anniversary of his MaiEsm- first taking his seat as Prince of Wales in the House of Peers, in 1788. On this day of the month, in 1904, the Gilt Lion of BUTTON'S Coffee house, which had been the letter-box of tbe Guardian, was sold by auction for 171. 10s. A grand match of pigeon shooting took placß on Wednesday, at the Bustard inn, on Salisbury Plain, be tween a select party of gentlemen, supposed to consist of some of the best shots in the county, invited by Mr. W. CAMBRIDGE, for a superb silver cup, very elegantly chased, a handsome musical snuff-box; and a pair of silver table spoons. The shooting was excellent on all sides, as very few birds were missed.—The cup was ultimately won after a long contest of tyes, double and treble, by Mr. W. CAMBRIDGE, of Orcheston, by killing eleven birds follow ing ; the snuff-box was won by Mr. H. Pococv, of Thole stone Farm, and -the spoons by Mr. Was. TAYLOR, of Baldham. One hu ndred and ninety-six birds were shot at, and nearly all killed. —Hants Advertiser. • FATAL ACCIDENT.--A fatal accident oc curred on Thursday to a labouring man of the name of CoorEa, who'with others was employed in excavating for a collation sewer, at Anglessa-place, in Southampton. The men had been repeatedly desired by the forema n to shore up the work as they proceeded, to prevent accidents, but bad neglected to do so, when a mass of gravel fell and buried two of the men. One was however rescued without any serious damage, but to the other, CoorErt, it proved fatal, three quarters of an hour having elapsed before he could be released, during which time he bore the pressure of about two tons weight of gravel. While in this situation every assistance was afforded him, and when at length released, though life was extinct, every effort was made to restore animation. An inquest was held in the evening by G. R. CORFE, Esq. and a verdict of "Accidental Death" returned. COOPF:a has left two children, and his wife is far advanced in pregnancy....... Rants Advertiser. THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The supply of Grain last week consisted of a good quan tity of Wheat, moderate of Barley, Beans, and Pease, and abundant of Irish Oats; there was also a good return of Flour coastwise. This morning the arrivals fresh up are inconsiderable of all kinds of Grain. Wheat, of fine dry quality, rather exceeds , the prices of this day se'nnight, other sorts meet a slow sale. •Barley, unless superfine, meets a very dull trade, and may be reported Is. per quarter lower. ' Old Beans are almost without price, as there is scarcely a sample to be seen In the market. New Beans are further advanced 2s. per quarter. Boiling and G r ey Pease are unaltered from the terms of last -Monday The large quantity of Irish Oats that came in last week, amounting to nearly 50,000 .quarters, has staggered th, trade, but there are so . few Oats of sweet quality in th( market such are no cheaper, but Irish parcels may be pur chased Is. per quarter lower than on this day se'nnight. Flour is nnaltersd. PRICES ONBOARD OF SHIP. • Wheat, Red (old) s2s. 60s. Beaus, Small (new)... 50s. 525. ----White (old) sss. 655. --Red(lB27) ... 445. 50s. Tick (new)....425. 465. Fine 50s 545. • (old) .... 645. 665. --Superfine.. 565. 575. Harrow (new)46s. 48s. —White (182 if. 465. sos. Fine s2s. 535. Brank 325. fits • Superfine.. 60s. 625. Oats, Feed_ Foreign, Old MS. 665, Ws. 355. Rye Barley --- Fine --. Superfine Malt ............ . .... —Fine ......... Pease, Grey Maple White —. Boilers New Poland New. Potatoe New .17s. 21s. New 265. 27s `.4s. 31s. 325. 355. 50s. 565. 60s. 665. 44•5. 45s 465. 475. 44s 465 . 485. 50s , 20s. 28s. 245. 28s. , 30s. 325. .8s 225. 245. 4(is. 50s 445. 455. 'try 40s. 435. , Bs. 9s. - - - Scotch - Irish lf Flour (per sack) - Seconds - North Count Bran ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. .e. ~., ....., .... , 0 td , 11 It ,=. fl W .. ' ' 2 r, F rom Whence. :2 . ( . 7 ., p_.. , ; F, r • . Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborough 241 1064 67 50 Boston Clay Cowes — 130 , i ' Col i c , l v i i eg i er :: 288 11 1 1 t. 83 . 05 2 69 229 1 , r ( 1 ) 'X Leigh 9OB 160 -- 73 49 260 40 44 Maldon 591 93 100 271 367 889 40 313 1103 153 20 660 Ipswich 675 490 65 625 186 215 1302 Lynn — 25 54 '2 175 Newhaven Poole Rye Shoreham Southampton Southwold Stockton. — ---.— 300 Wisbeacli 522 ISO Woodbridge Yarmouth Banff ' , Dunbar — — 3933 3736 2768 2323 831 1257 7912 i IRISH. 1 Castle Townsend 750 . Cork 225 4904 1 Dublin — ' 10037 ' Dungarvon — 163 Limerick 613 • 13113 Sligo Waterford Wexford — , 2242 Youghall 526 5157 " —.- FOREIGN. Aalborg — 980 liamburgli! — 60 Pilliu , 7 .3) _ Tondern Total: 6196 3736 2763 52725 891 1257 7912 AGGREGATE Rye; o —Tares,' Mu 1 6196 1 E/IJAN ustard, 13536 z TITY nseed, 50—H, 2768 )F OTH 1594--: !rnp, 152725 I IER TI •Rapesei I 891 :ND.S . 0: 1257 P um: -Bran] iE. ik, 0- ls, '302. SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, the supply of which was not near so great as that of this day sennight, Beef and Veal sold, with some degree of briskness, the former at from 4d. to 6d., the latter 4d. per stone beyond Friday's prices, at which Mutton and Pork were about stationary. PRICES PER STONE OF BLUS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 8 3 0 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 2 310 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 4 0 4 6 Large coarse Calves 4 4 410 Prime Scots, 4 6 410 Prime small ditto 5 4 5 $ Inferior Sheep 2. 6 2 10. Large Hogs 4 0 4 4 Second quality ditto 210 3 2 Small Porkers 4lO .5 2 Coarse-woolledthtto 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calvesl2s to4o,.each. SouthdownWethers 4 0 4 4 Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS FEI.CLERK ' S STATEMENT. Beasts. .1 Sheep. I Calves. 1 Pigs. 2,840 22,660 137 140 \T About 1900 Of the beasts came Un the different orth Roads; about 250 from the western and midland districts ; about 70 from Norfolk, Sufthlk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; About 30 froth Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, Spy-in-the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. (L . s. d. to s. d Beer 2 4 3 8 Veal 51‘itton FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The arrivals this morning were tolerably fair ; Cod fish was exceedingly plentiful, and rather lower than on Saturday ; but the supply of Turbot, Brill, and other kinds of fish, was limited.—The following were the prices : Prime Turbot, each ss. Od. to 20s. Od. Fine Cod-fish, each I nfetior ditto Fine Whitings, per 15 1 6 . 3 0 Scate, each Fine Soles, per three pairs 0 9 0 Will, each Codlings, per dozen Fresh Herrings, per hundred Sprats, per bushel 0 0 4 0 Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 51b. -- per draught ll 0 0 0 Dutch Plaice, per basket Fine Lobsters, per score 30 0 40 0 lnferibr ditto l5 0 20 0 Slirinlps, per gallon Fine frawns, per lb. Fine Yarmouth Red. Herrings, per hundred 5 0 6 0 Scotch ditto 40 5 0 White Salt ditto , 0 0 - 5 0 Smoked Salmon, per lb. - 3 0 klest Common Oysters, per bushel Natives 2B 0 30 0 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, Nov. 10. The supply of Wheat to-day was large, but the condi tion still being soft, the sale was very dull at a decline of Is. per qnarter upon all descriptions except the best New, which, with Old Wheat, sold slowly at about last week's pr i ces. Th e arrival of Norfolk Barley has been small this week, and it has been readily taken off at 3'is. per quar ter for the best yellow Barley. Fine Malt in demand. We have few fresh arrivals of Foreign Oats this week, and the farmers supply is much out of condition, holders are in consequence asking full I s. per quarter above last week's prices. _ • • . -New. Old. • Wheat, South, country, red sos. 595. -- North country, white 40s. 555. sBs. 60s. • red .365. Ms. . ..... Ms, 58s. -- Dantzig —s. —s. • 60s. 64e. - Wismar, Rostock, 6',.c —s. —s. s2s. 375. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. --s Barley Norfolk and Suftblk q6s. 38e 2Bs. 30s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk —s —5....... 60s. 645. Oats, Potatoe 2.15. 29.3 Ts. 355. Cemmon 2os 235. -,-- Foreign Feed 18s. 225. Beans ' ........ 42s 46s .. . Pease, White 48s. . ..... —s. --s. .. Gray -s. -s. Flour, fine (per sack) _ —s. 43;. ➢IANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—Noy. 10. Throughout the present week there, has only been a very limited demand, and last Saturday's prices Lave been barely supported. There was a good attendance at our market this Morning, and fine Wheat was much inquired after, but without improvement in price. Flour scarcely supports last week's quotation. There was a good de mand for Malt. which is a shade . higher. No alteration in Oatmeal, Grinding Barley, Oats, or Boiling Pease. Beans are Is. per quarter dearer. Customary Bushel. Wheat (Mb.) s. d. to s.. d. English, Fine-White.-- 6 . 810 8 Quar. of S Imp. Bush, s. ( 4 , to s. (I. 61 2 6:3 58 9 11l 2 56 4 5'7 '7 51 0 58 9 50 4 55. 9 47 2 '55 9 46 9 48 '7 57 7 60 0. glishl , nferior 66 6 9 Red 8 2 En S n e c n o : n Runs 7 8 5 1 0 3) Scotch & Welch 7 6 8 2 Irish, Fine Old 7 0 7 9 Foreign, Flee 8 0 8 4 Barley (601 h) Irish 4 0 4 I a'Ng , , 5 3 7 g V.l r g 34 8 36 4 27 8 28 t 3 26 (/ 27 8 E —lnferior for grinding 5 9 4 . 0 Oats (451 b.) English, Fine P01and..,.... 3 6 3 Scotch, Potatoc 3 6 1 Irish, for Stealing 3 3 3 Provender---- 3 2 '3 Foreign,Old Blue, (boilers) _,„,„ 6 0 6 348 0 , 50 White (ditto) Beans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. s. (Per Sack 2801b 5 .) s. English, 5/3 0 61 0 Flour, Norfolk an d ------ Inferior— 50 0 55 0 Suffolk, Fine 43 0 Irish, —. Old 4:3 0 49 6 --- Yorks., Fine 39 0 Foreign 3l 0 56 0 --- Seconds 36 0 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) I rish,Fine— 39 0 N o ttingham, fine— 51 0 62 0 __Superfine 4-1 0 Yorkshire 0 43 0 —Heated or stale 35 0 Irish and Inferior— 37 0 45 0 Per l oa d of 2401 b. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Oatmeal, English— 30 0 31 0 Fl o ur,Notts. Fine 43 0 , 0 - -Scotch & Iri s h 30 0 31 0 (Imp. Bush.) 3 3 5 Pease _----- Sup. 46 0 47 , 0 Fe e di ng 2 3 0 , 21 0 26 1 28 0 26 1 27 , 4 24 3 25 6 23 '7 26 1 21 4 25 6 d.tos.d. 45 0 42 0 37 (1 41 0 45 0 36 0 This morning, at an early ho ur , t h ree waggons a nd a dray, loaded with strong ale, brewed at Busby Park, a rrived at the Admiralty for the use of his Royal Highness's establishment. The vehicles' contained in all twenty-live barrels of excellent sting°, DRUM -LANE THEATRE. Miss Paton made her first appearance (since her indis position) on the boards of this Theatre on Saturday night in the arduous character of Mandane. The house was Crowded at first price ; not only with a view to welConat Miss Paton's recovery—which is at best but partial—but also for-the purpose of witnessing Miss Love's performance of Arbaces. Miss Paton, we regret to state, looked ill— very ill : she nevertheless exerted herself to the utmost, so much so, that towards the close of the performance she began to grow quite exhausted. At this juncture, and just as she had concluded that trying bravura, " The Soldier tired," Mr. Wallack, as stage manager, stepped from behind the scenes, and requested the forbearance of the audience towards Miss Paton—a request perfectly su. perfluous, as they had already (seeing the actress's state o: debility) foregone the usual claim of an encore. Besides the " Soldier tired," Miss Paton gave very striking effect to the' " Monster away," especially to two lines in it ex pressive of remorse, which indicated great delicacy and depth of sentiment. Mr. graham, as Artabanes, elaborated too painfully the air " Thy father away ;" instead of trusting to his voice for its varied .forms of expression, he endea voured to assist them by corresponding motions of his body, which threw an air of burlesque over what would otherwise have been irreproachable. Miss Love's Ar baces deserves praise, rather for the novelty of the at tempt than the vigour of the execution. Some of her deep rich tones harmonized well with the character she pour trayed ; but as a whole it was deficient--and for this simple but decisive reason, that the part belongs essentially and exclusively to a man. A woman, even with such a voice as Miss Love, makes, only a splendid. failure. Miss I. Patois, as Artaxerxes,' sung that that simple air " In in fancy," with corresponding tenderness. Altogether the piece went off with eclat. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. 11. H., meet on Tuesday, at Brookwood ; Thursday, at Abbotsdon Down ; Saturday, at Medsted Greeri—atlo. The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Basing Park ; Friday, at Preshaw House—half-past 10. • Sir John. Cope's Hounds, on Tuesday, at West Green House ; Thursday, at Engiefield ; Saturday, at Ewshot— half-past 10. - N.F.H.—Mr. Nicholl's Hounds, on Thursday, at Paul ton's ; Saturday, at Densum Wood—half-past 10. Lord Kiutore's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Driffield Farm ; Thursday, at Minty Pound ; Saturday, at Cricklade Kennel—half-past 10. Sir T. Stanley's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Upton. Sir R. Puleston's Hounds, on Thursday, at Gallantry Bank--11. Mr. Wickstead's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Wrine-hill Hall ; Friday, at Seighford—half-past 10. Mr. J. B. Vallance's Harriers, on Tuesday, at White Lot Bottom ; Saturday, at Erringliam. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds, on Tuesday, at West End Wood ; Friday, at Thornhill Obelisk. Mr. G. Muir's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Pakenham street ; Friday, at Denham Church—half-past 10. The Conock Harriers, on Wednesday, at . Catterley Banks'; Friday, at'lmber .Furze--11. Lord Fitzwilliarn's Hounds, on Tuesday, Holme Wood ; Thursday, at Hunt's Closes. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Kings ford House ; Friday, at Kingerby ; Saturday, at Croxhy Pond-11. The Craven Hounds, on Tuesday, at Holt Pound; Friday, at Shefford ; Saturday, at Marlborough Hill Top —half-past 10. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Martinshaw ; Thursday, at Clifton ; Saturday, at Gopsall. Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Thursday, at Bourton, near Shrivenham ; Saturday, at Soutbleage—half-past 10. The New Union Harriers (Suffolk), on Wednesday, at Badingham Green ; Friday, at Starston Brick Kiln-11. . The Oakley Hounds, on Tuesday, at Marston Thrift; Thursday, at Rokton ; Saturday, at Riseley—quarter be fore 11. The Quorn Hounds, on Wednesday,' at Howthorpe (Notts) ; Thursday, at Carlton Clamp; Friday, at Allex ton Hall-10. Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Watford Gap ; Thursday, at Naseby ; Friday, at Arthingworth— half-past 10. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Ash Ley—half-past 10. The Vine Hounds, on Thursday, at Freefolk Wood; Sa turday, at Chinham-10: ' Mr. T. A. Smith's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Conholt House ; Thursday, at the Kennel ; Friday, at Abbott's Ann-11. The Lambton Fax-hounds, on Tuesday, at New biggin ; Thursday, at Whin Houses; Saturday, at Fish burn-10. - The Hurworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Worse] Gills; Friday, at Croft Bridge—lo. THE RING.-FIGHTS TO COME. Nov. 13.—Ned Neal and Jem Burn, 1201. to 1001. a side. Nov.l3.—lke Dodd and Pick (the Bristol Youth), 51. a side. Nov. 27.—Phil Sampson and Paul Spencer, 50/. a side. THE ROYAL HUNT.-011 Monday last, his Majesty's hounds met at Salt Hill, where a fine deer was turned out, which ran at a spanking pace towards Stoke. Leaving Stoke, he ran through, Langley Park to Iver Heath ; here'he stopped and laid himself down in a ditch. From here, he was driven by a•dog, which coursed him about a mile ; being again left to himself, he leisurely proceeded to wards Iver. Reaching Iver, he took it into his head to jump in to a garden, where a woman was hanginglher clothes out, who, on seeing the " trespasser," cried out, " Oh Lord! Oh Lord ! . the Stag ! what shall Ido ?" But the stag no sooner jumped in on one side than he jumped •out on the other ; running through three more gardens, when he entered Mr. aPE I. A ND'S pleasure grounds, and taking a short survey, lie ran back, entered the yard, tried to clear a wall about eight feet high, but failing in the attempt, he turned himself round and seeing a door open he very deli - berately walked up stairs into the '" hay loft • Here he was kept till the hounds came up. H e was th en d r i ven d own stairs, and turned ; out, ran down the village for a short dis tance, and then made a most amazing leap at some pales, which he cleared. Here he again found himself in a gar den with about 40 foot people at his haunches. After running a circle of about Ufa mile, he again jumped into a garden, ran across, and then leaped into th e roa d. Aft er - again running for about half an hour in 'a -round-about manner, be was taken alive in Delaford Park. A better hunt for the " foot people" was hardly ever witnessed. The 'deer ran a distance of six or seven. miles, and was never once out of sight. —Bucks gimmick. KELSO, NOV. B.—The Lothian fox hounds have now hunted in this district for nearly two weeks, flurinti which time the weather has been on the whole favourable, the attendance of sportsmen numerous, and Grace the Duke of BuccLaucn joined in the runs on Monday sport oriaya without any very brilliant runs, good. His n , d Tuesday last; and almost all the neighbouring gentry who used to attend the Mellerstain Hunt ,turn out to the new pack. The spotting scenes are in consequence uncommonly attractive.— Caledonian. Mercury. SUPPOSED CIIILD MURDER.—On Monday last the body of a new-born male child was discovered in a privy at the back of a house in Shelton. A woman named ANN BAILEY', suspected to be the mother, was accordingly taken into enstody. Au inquest was held on the follow ing day at the Red Lion Inn, before Joule DENT, Esq. when the following evidence was brought forward. WM. BAILEY (uncle . to ANN BAILEY, the piisoner) deposed, that On Sunday eVening•his niece complained of pain in her bowels; she took some syrup of rhubarb, and said it re lieved her ; after witness had retired to bed at night, he heard his niece go out of doors ; she remained out a con, siderable time, afterwards returned into the house,, and re tired to bed till the following morning. CATHERINE Tint, a neighbour, had entertained suspicions of ANN BAILEY'S pregnancy, and was induced to examine tht privy, where she found the body, of a new-born malt child, immersed in the filth, and' covered with ashes. The latter part of this witness's evidence was cor roborated. by a man named Moon, who assisted it, taking the body oUt •of the , privy. Mr. HARDING, surgeon, on Monday was called in to examine the infant, which the prisoner acknowledged to be her's. This gen tleman then gave it as his, opinion that the child Was still born. After the eeidence, Mr. DENT addressed the Jury. He explained the law as to the case before them, observing, that though it appeared, from the evidence of Mr. Hano i:4o, that the child was not born alive, yet the offence of concealing its bilth was so fully proved against the pri soner, that it became their duty to make her a public ex ample: This could only be done by returning a verdict of wilful 'nuttier against her. If they did not return a ver dict to that effect, the prisoner must be immediately set m liberty, and the ends of justice defeated. The Jury con sulted a few minutes, and returned a verdict of Wilfu, Murder against the supposed mother, who was accordingh committed to S6fford gaol, on the Coroner's warrant.— Pottery Mercury. STIRIT OF THE . ptiBLIC JOURNALS. The resolute and destructive attark upon the Tulkish and Egyptian fleet by the combined , squadrons, in the port of Navarin,, or which we this day present the official account from the patches of Sir Edward Codrington, is an event to be looked at with mingled admiration and regret. If the valour displayed by our tars and their brave allies was most honourable to the flags of their respective nations, the less of life which they sustained, and' which they were forced in self-defence to inflict, can be considered no otherwise than as a grievous, though inevitable, sacrifice to the attainment of objects equally re commended to the States of Europe by good policy, and urged upon them by every humane and Christian feeling. It appears that Ibrahim Paella—whether in,obedience to, or with the con nivance of, or in spite of, the Ottoman Govern ment—had, grossly towardi the Allies, and cruelly towards the Greeks, broken the condi tions of his armistice with the Christian Adn*- rals ; that he first attempted to make sail from Navarin foi .Patras, and bn being foiled in that a barbarous piece o landed vengeance .', i t s ro it t em op is s e a r i a l b d wreaked ieGreek inhabitants of the Morea, butchering even the Women and children, and reducing the whole country to a desert. The Commanders of the allied force behaved with exemplary but ill requited forbearance. On the 18th of October they signed an agreement to enter and take a po sition in the port of Navarin, as a commodious means of " renewing to Ibrahim Pacha pro positions, which, entering into the spirit of the treaty, were evidently to the advantage of the Porte itself." After the first part of this arrangement had been executed by their anchoring close to the Turkish liae-of-battle, the allied flags of truce were fired upon, and many British lives destroyed, in the very act of peace able remonstrance with the Infidels. The ne cessary retaliation for this outrage brought on a general action, and the total destruction of a fleet which was armed with 1,800 pieces of Ord nance. The despatch of the British Admiralis noble seamanlike narrative —not a syllable of rubbish from beginning to end. The annihila tion of the two line-of-battle flag-ships, t h e Turkish and Egyptian, by the single fire of the Asia, is mentioned as a sort of parenthesis, and as a thing of course. Generous praise is given to British officers as well as allies, and to the lat ter in terms of kind and manly cordiality, which is met by corresponding warmth of expression on the part of the French Admiral, both where he acknowledges Sir Edward Codrington's letter, and where he applauds the skill and courage with which the English Captain Davies had relieved the French frigate Arnzide, commanded by an excellent officer, Captain Hugon, from a disad vantageous and too perilous position. There is, indeed, in the nature. of this combined and gal lant enterprise, no less than in the frank and fra ternal spirit by which it is evident that the war riors of the allied nations were animated towards each other, a character more than commonly touching for all liberal men, who have never beheld the flags of England and France waving, except in fierce defiance, and for mutual destruc tion. A powerful and valuable spirit of good fellowship may be infused into the minds of two gallant nations, by their partnership in a common danger, and for the general benefit of mankind; nor do we shut our eyes to the assurance that fresh diffi culties may by such approximations between the people be thrown in the way of any schemes of narrow, selfish, tyrannical, and odious policy, pursued by Governments for ends in which their subjects have interests directly opposite to theirs, and leading to wars for the ruin ofthe most precious rights of society, that Courts alone may be un restrained, and the nations who bleed and suffer at their bidding may be reduced to hopeless bondage. Another consequence, and one which involves in it a train of prospective advantages seems to be of a more definite and immediate nature than that to which we have above alluded. The question relating to Greece and Turkey may now be regarded as, at least in substance, put at rest. If thelPorte succumbs quietly to the distinct and temperate, though somewhat naive communication of the Christian Admirals, threatening that a single musket-shot will be considered as a declaration of war against the .Allied Powers, of which the " Grand Seignor and his 'Paellas must suffer the terrible conse quences," there is an end of all forcible opposi tion to the Allies, who will place the Greek na tion 'on•the footing already agreed upon. If the Porte stands out, and risks a further attack f orr liberationeor ac m te the yo off arms. irresistible power which coerces h er , th e t 6ln r i e s e e c ai e tt thae s i v rn i el case, attained, ,s b e e, and te object tthe po accomplished olire, Russia developed, ex pl a i ne d, d e fi ne d , and limited, and, f and, in the course of the negociations out of which the treaty arose, will have received its en tire and b so satisfaction.segent tothe t The desp li t iv he a s from Constantinople,l at the Seraglio of intelligence from Ibrahim .Pacha, on the subject of this important battle, will be eagerly and anxiously expected. fmoratys These reflections have been suggested by the reading of' the Gazelle, and we have reason to believe that the Government have received no further information. It is believed, however, aa t It: assistatht oval,e a ti i t c t a o rot t rir h : e wr another eeosrpu horseshoe understandingtol c .r l s i e has isoe ofe m fl feot i esbroctlitlasfpr:roabici with suea passed through ihNlhn, two ooigsuu:nolh.si f t o h re these our with r o e u a t d e h r e s i , n that fired dheu upon, bay on of these forts were fired after the naval fight 'began. The Turks were drawn up, withbattle ship s i n f ront, at the bottom the o i f r t l h i e ne- ba o y f : and the frigates and other vessels in a second line behind: so that our gallant countrymen, when they had defeated and disposed of the first :i d er n e were on the completelyside where line, were ra k e d b y t h e next. Thi s was t h e cause of the se vere l oss susta i ne d. The Itus sianthe hostile force, consisting in that part chiefly of transports, was smallest. The. French were on the opposite side, s a exposed to the enemy's fire. We need not discuss whether our gallant explained all th o e btlatawleiall circumstances Admiral has fully brilliant victory : one thing is evident on the face which brought en the battle, terrninaring .io n ln t , h at i : s e of the despatch—the English fleet and its allies were attacked—the enemy had the *audacity to strike the first blow. It has been avenged, as all insults to our national honour ought to be avenged, by the destruction of those who had the b o r r illi th a e nt n v ia ie d t n o e r s y s , t t o ha a t ss it ai w l t a i s s. seamen's eyes, be the least interesting feature of this brilliant eve of the anniversary of the battle of. Trafalgar. —Tinzes. In z another part ode o s u t r ructi paper we g i ve the Gazett on of the 'Y'u r ki s h f the of and Egyptian fleets in th e port of I'vavarin, in Greece. The battle ap pears to h ave raged with area fury on both a ; our semen a c t e d w i t h their wonted det erm i nat i on to conquer or de-- ae accoun t 4