The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-01 00:00:00

.~ ~a SIGN INIILLIGENCE, 1 TRUCE( PAPERS. (From the Gazette de Freeete, dated Tuesday, Ott. 30.) CONSTANTINOPLEi OCT.. 4.—The Porte has re ceived infOrmatiOn'that the Egyptian fleet is rigor ously blockaded in •Navarino 'by' the English squa dron, and that it is impossible for it to snake any movement towards the sea. • The Sultan is said to have been both astonished and irritated by this news; the more so, as Ibrahim Pacha, in consequence of the. express desire of his father, Mehemet Ali, has been authorized.to take every measure to prepare every operation that he may think advisable, with out being answerable to any one besides his father. The Porte therefore fears that Ibrahim may consent to a treaty contrary to its interests. The Sultan has, however, sent a plenipotentiary to Ibrahim. The -blockade of Navarino, , the appearance of two Russian ships of war in the Bosphorus, and the movements of the Russian army in Bessarabia, are well calculated to induce the Porte et length to ac cept the mediation; at least it now shows on every occasion the greatest respect to M. de Ribeaupierre, and its conduct in the negotiations carried on by that Minister relative to the free navigation of Neapoli tan and Spanish vessels in the Black Sea, is conde scending in the extreme. The Porte has also pre sented, its observations on the presence of two ships of war, rather in the form of an infinitely friendly document than under that of a reproach. However satisfied the other European Ministers may be at this moderate conduct of the Porte, the preparations of Russia by land do not fail to embarrass them greatly. It is reported, but without guaranteeing the truth of it, that some of them having asked of M. de Ribeau pierre some information respecting the concentration of the Russian army on the Pruth, he merely an swered that he had nothing official on the subject. —Augsburgh Gazette. TRIESTE, OCT. 18.—Merchants' letters from Constantinople say that the Sultan is not disinclined to concluding an armistice with the Greeks, pro vided the Allies wll assemble a Ccngress in Ger many, in•which their future fate shall be regulated, on the understood condition, however, that ' they shall always remain subjects of the Porte. SERLIN, OcT. 22.—The exhibition of the articles of Prussian nianufacture is closed. The. result is, that the Government, though well satisfied with the articles exhibited; finds the manufacturers have ma nifested too little zeal in the matter. The reason is - presumed tnbe the discontent of the manufacturers, founded on the circumstance that foreign goods may be imported on payment of very moderate. duties, vvhereas very high ones must be paid in foreign countries. It is said they will unite to make's re... presentation to the GovernMent, on a state of things so prejudicial to the sale of articles of our manufacture. PAM, OCT. 29.—Some journals hare announced ; that the Viceroy of,E6ypt had caused Byllel Aga, 'Governor of Alexandria, to' be beheaded. This is not true. The most recent accounts from tli::t city say, that this man, who was extremely corpulent; was carried off by an apoplectic fit. Since Mehemet Ali has held the reins of Government in Egypt, no act of this kind has occurred. A letter from Toulon, of the 20th of October, says—" Nothing transpires here relative to the war with Algiers. I will only tell you, that a month ago one of his Majesty's ships captured; on the coast of Corsica, a corsair under the Algerine flag, with a crew of about 40 men. They have been brought to this place, and are now upon their trial; for this week past they have been conducted every day to the military tribunal which sits in judgment upon them. It seems that they are pirates, and according to all appearance they will be condemned to suffer capital punishment." The Florence Gazette, on authority which it de clares to be authentic, - confirms the account pub lished by the Monitevr of what passed at Navarino from the 24th to the 27th of September, and adds some interesting particulars. When the English and French Admirals visited Ibrahim in his tent, the latter at first answered with dignity and much haughtiness." Dangers and death," said he," never enter the calettlations of a soldier. My ships arc full of balls and powder, and I must execute the orders of the Sultan.'-'• On this, Admiral de iti g ny ats nounced " that in case Of extremity the- Egyptian ammunition would be exchanged for that on boaad the European ships." After a long conference, how ever, the armistice for 20 days was agreed upon. (From the Constitationnel, Oct. 29.) VITTORIA, OCT. 21.—The Chiefs of the band of rebels which was raised in this province, have been all arrested, and thrown into the prison of our city. The principal among them is guarded within view, and his prison is constantly environed by a hundred men of the battalion of the provincial militia of Monterey, who have been brought here with the tit.: most expedition. Seven other individuals of the same bands, among whom five are officers, who have been arrested in the environs of Bilboa, and are now in the prisons of that city, are to be conducted hither, and judged with those in our prison. They will probably be all condemned to death, for the Deputy-General of the province, before taking the field, had issued the following decree, which has been published, and which, according to the privi leges of our province, has the force of law : " Art. 1. Those rebels who refuse to surrender at, discretion on the first summons, shall receive no quarter. • " 2. Those who shall unite with the rebels, or make common cause with them, shall suffer death. " 3. The rebels taken in arms shall be imme diately shot, without according them more time than is necessary to die as Christians. " 4. The military or populace who shall rise in Other parts of the province, shall undergo the penal ties indicated in the preceding articles. " 5. The s ubalterns and soldiers who give up their officers shall receive pardon." (From the Joungd des Debate.) BUCHAREST, OCT. 11.—The latest accounts from . the Russian frontiers raise the most enterprising ex pectations, and many merchants have already begun to speculate on them. Several of the first houses .have given large orders for champaigne, rich har ness, and other articles of luxury, for the purpose of supplying the Russian officers. MADRID, OCT. 18.—The rebels Saperes and Ca rajal, having quitted Manresa and Vich, proceeded to Llativaneras and Tovello, and from thence, on the 9th, they advanced to attack the head-quarters of General Monet, who was stationed at Cerbera. The General was obliged to beat a retreat in order to join the rest of his division, which ergs on the road to Lerida and Tarragona ; and even after this junction he was not in a condition to oppose the rebels; an d was obliged to fall back on Manresa. On the 11th, a considerable force marched from Tarragona, and the rebels being obliged to retire to their old posi- tions on the mountains of Calaf and de Berga, Ge neral Monet was enabled to resume his station at Cerbera. All this proves that the rebels are far from being destroyed ; and our Gazette itself is obliged to admit that Saperes still commands a force of 1,500 men ; and as it does not mention Carajal, who commands a force equal to that of his colleague, we may, without hazarding too much, estimate that these two chiefs have still a force of from 4,1)00 to 5,000 men under their orders. With the rebel officers who presented themselves at Tarragona, and who belonged to distant towns, a depot was formed, which was placed at Billa-Seca, a small t o wn of the couutry of Tarragona ; but it appears' that those officersbeing apprised of the ar rival of some ships 'of war at Tarragona, took to flight, fearing they should be deported, as a report to that effect was in circulation. (From the Quoitelienne.) MADRID, OCT. 18:—Mjr last informed you, that by virtue of a dispatch' from his' Majesty, the S,u pteme Council of Wit was assembled, to give their opinion respecting the conduct to be observed to wards the chiefs of the factiouswho have submitted. A rather singular incident retarded their debates for some momenta. Severe]: Councillors raised doubts as to the quarter from which this . dispatch came, grounded upon the signature which did not appear to be in the handwtiting of M. Calomarde.— The address of the dispatch also furnished matter for suspicion. They, however, speedily ascertained that this circlet 4c wally emanated from his Majesty, and. the Councillors took their seats. According to their decision, it seems that the factious will be divided into three classes. Those most guilty are to suffer ten years hard labour; those who . have played only secondary parts will be.only condemned to five, and the third class, which com , prises, generally, all those who are in arms, shall have a full pardon, but the police are to have_all who were concerned under strictitirveillatice. This de cision is no doubt just, but at the same time it is thought rather premature. It is lobe feared ibat the small number of rebels that still hold out will hesitate to lay down their arms, if they are.to have ten years of the galleys. The opinion of the Council is already signed, and is to be .instantly sent to Tarragona. • Her Majesty' the Queen will arrive at' Madrid on the 22d, and leave on • the 24th. The following is her route, as it has been laid down at Tarragona, and sent to San Lorenzo: On the 24th, her Majesty w,ill sleep at Aranjuez; 7 leagues; 25th, from Aranjuez 'to Conal d'Alma guer, 7; 26th, from Conal to Pedernoso, ,q-'; 27th, from Pedernoso to Minaya, 61; 28th, from Alinaya to Chinchilla, 9; 29th, from'Chinchilla to Almanza, 9; 30th, from Almanza to St. Philippe de Xativa, 8 ; 31st, from St. Philippe to Valencia, 10 ; in the whole 63 leagues. The troops to escort her on her route are already set off; it is generally thought that the august pair, yield ing to the wishes of the, inhabitants of the towns through which they pass, will remain some time in each of them, and that we shall not see them again in Ma drid until the spring; up to that period the Infants and their wives will reside either at Madrid, or the other royal residences, as they shall think proper. Tn'o ladies of the wardrobe, and the first lady of honour, will accompany her Majesty. M. de Tor rejou will also go in quality of illayor . domo 114yOr. • The ancient guerilla leader, Juanito de la Roche free, whose stay at Madrid I mentioned to you, has just been authorised by the Minister of War to re pair•to p . ampeluna; but it is - after having sworn on the Evangelists, that, far from seeking to disturb order in Navarre, he would employ, if necessary, all his influence over the people, to induce the rebels to return to their allegiance. . TURKEY. (Fiorn the Oriental Spectator.) , SMYRNA, SEPT. 15.—The English opposition papers declaim with much vehemence against the treaty relative to the pacification of Greece. Some of them attribute it to an immoderate desire of popu- larity on the part of Mr. Canning; others, to secret motives, which are anv thing rather than those which are the basis of this important act; others, in fine, to views of individual ambition on. the part of the Contracting Powers; but all are agreed in repre senting the difficulties. of its execution as insur mountable, and in declaring that it appeals impos sible to them, that in case of refusal by the Porte, England should decide upon thus throwing - herself into a war, the consequences of which she cannot foresee, solely for the interests of huinanity—interests always vague and abstract—and under the futile pretext of destroying piracy, which could be caused to disappear whenever it was wished by other means than that of proclaiming the unrestrained liberty of pirates. From the midst of a number of false and exagge rated arguments which confuse and disfigure this discussion, those of the Morning Post must be dis tinguished, as it treats the question with infinite force and fairness. It divides it into two parts, that is to say, the justice,and the right of intervention, and then the possibility of its execution. It equally blames the treaty in both respects, and concludes by say ing, that whatever may be the result, this act con tains in itself a principle which may be fatal to the repose of nations. Its arguments, it must be allowed, have an ap pearance of solidity which strikes at the first instant, but we believe that it is possible, by throwing away every species of exaggeration, by confining the ques tion to its real value, to regard it under relations more exact, and more in accordance with the interest of both the parties concerned in it. What was the situation of things before the war ? The Morea was divided into two Pachalicks, those of Patras and Tripolizza ; but the administration was in the hands of Primates or Bodjabachis, chosen from the most considerable Greek families. The bachas appeared to be there only for the maintenance of order and harmony amongst the inhabitants of the different provinces, which were always divided in in terests and ready to come to blows; and particularly to make war on the inhabitants of the mountains, who were always animated, not, as has been said, with a spirit of patriotism, which inclined them to combat unceasingly against the Turks, to contend constantly for their rights and liberties, but solely with a spirit of plunder, which had become for ages their only trade, and against which the Governors had unseesingly to defend the inhabitants of the plains. Thus the Pacha made war and received the taxes ; he in no case entered into the interior affairs, which were entirely directed by the Greeks. In the Islands the Government was similar, and even more favourable Lo the Greek population, because the Turkish Governor, having no necessity to employ a military force, by reason of the tran quillity which prevailed, was only accompanied by a few servants, and appeared solely intended to assert, by his presence, the rights of the Porte. lii several of those isles there was not even a representative of the Turkish Government; the Primates governed alone, and controulled and directed the administra tion both civil and military. The taxes were remitted to Constantinople, through the Captain Pacha, upon whom the inspection in chief of the sales devolved, and who once a year made a circuit with his fleet, for the purpose of satisfying himself that good order pre vailed, and to enforce the payment of arrears of taxes. Such was the situation of the Greek Provinces before the revolution of 1821. The Porte was nominally their Sovereign, but in reality only exer cised a right of protecticu. From that epoch, a bloody war has drawn be tween the two people a line of demarcation, which it is not possible can ever more disappear. it is not to be imagined that things can be established on their former footing—that would be wishing to con tinue in existence, with all its force, a revolution, which succeeds in demoralizing the Greeks, and threatens to swallow them all up—which harasses and disturbs the march of the European Governments, and which wearies and compromises that of the Ot toman Empire. These are facts which must be ad mitted in all their strictness, in place of reasoning upon abstraction and vain hypothesis; because the knowledge of facts is the true knowledge for go verning men, and the only one which leads to the rational application of principles. It was then become necessary to put an end to this war, and this is the object of the intervention. The fury of parties was excited one against the other, by assistance furnished to one of them, and unremittingly renewed by the public opinion of Europe, of which the power must also be taken into consideration, because it was not wished at first to instruct it, and to oppose to it the arms of reason and of truth; this fury, which so many extraneous causes had augmented, does not admit of the belief that the struggle could have terminated promptly and naturally, either by victory or treaty. It was necessary to interpose, and assuredly it was better that this should be done by Governments than by individuals. For six years the latter had lavished all their efforts, but the result had disappointed their hopes. Such a complication required a powerful arm to arrest its consequences, and the mediation presented itself. What, at this moment, is asked of the Porte ? That it should give itself up to the evidence of facts--that it should acknowledge . the necessities of the times by granting a restorative Go vernment to a country desolated by war and anarchy. An interposition for such a purpose is assuredly better than many others which have taken place in our times; but in reducing these concessions to their just value, and especially laying aside irritated self love and insulted pride ; which are always bad corm sellers, whether to individuals or to Kings, what is the object of the interference? To consecrate de jure what previously existed de facto. The su periority is confirmed to the Porte, and a tribute will be paid to it, and the nomination of the chiefs of the country will be sanctioned by it. If the Divan balances against this the infinite difficulty it finds in realizing the contributions entrusted to its agents in. the Islands and the Mores—the almost continual - war which it must necessarily carry on in that country—if it calculates the Waste of treasure, and the bloodshed necessary to maintain an autho rity always precarious, and, at the best, useless —if it compare, in a word, this position of violence with that which it is proposed to establish—will it not acknowledge the advantage of remaining master of that country unburdened by tbe expences w hich its administration imposes, with receiving imposts paid with exactness, and probably in greater a mount, instead of ruinous levies, of which but a small part was realised ? And, if it rise to higher considera tiens—if it look to the (uture destinies of Turkey, by reason of the new course which it has just_ entered upon—will it not appre ciate the great value derived from the termination of this war, when the result of the peace must be, to deliver the empire from a state of disquiet and un certainty, the duration of which might compromise its tranquillity, and to , take from the malcontents all hopes and all pretexts for commdtion--Lto consoli date the new institutions—to permit, above all, without hindrance, the formation of the 'law army, and, lastly, to put to silence for ever, or at least for a long time to come, the but thinly disguised ambi tious projects to which the Greek war must infallibly have presented, sooner or later, an opportunity of fulfilment? Assuredly such consequences are most important to the Divan, and it ought well to esti mate all their weight. Peace produced in this way, furnishes it all those guarantees which it could hope to obtain in no other. The three Powers are bound to maintain it ; and, once established by the conces sion of the Divan, they must defend it, not only against the turbulence of Greece itself, which is a less important matter, but also against every attack that might be-more important. The truth must be told. A positive refusal leads to a rupture, and a rtifiture with the three first Powers of Europe would be attended with fatal consequences to the Porte. • The mediating Powers announce, that they are determined to complete the work of pacification. If they be compelled to establish the armistice by force, the Porte then places itself in a state of hostility w i t h them, and their . pacific demeanour assumes another cha racter. The limitation of Greece,and the conservation of the superiority of the Porte, will be largely consi dered, and it is impossible to say how far such con duct might lead. It has been remarked for many years with what sagacity the Porte has succeeded in all its negociations, in discerning its true interests and preserving its -dignity. It is placed at this moment in a predicament in which an imprudent de termination may compromise its future welfare, and if it will reflect upon all the high questions which it is called upon to resolve, without suffering self love and the recollections of the past to take a part in its deliberations, there can be no doubt that it will still justify this opinion of that ability which it has justly acquired. The Porte, if it yields to the counsels of its real friends, will say to the mediatory powers, as Mr. Canning said in- reference to the interposition of France with Spain—l leave to you the burden of the organization of Greece. There is not in Europe any one Power, except ing England, which has not been compelled, during this present age, to make concessions to necessity. The States that have suffered the least are those which have decided with most promptitude; and of this England itself may be cited as an example, in its treaty of 1813, with the United States. This is au example which ought not to be disdained by the Porte, and on which it ought well to meditate before it come to any termination. PRICES or STOCKS IMIS Bank Stock DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. - I South Sea Stock 95 3 per Cent. lied. r Cent. Cons 8731 New Ditto — 3 3f i per Cent. Ditto Red. Ditto 5OO 2d. 62 61 pm. 4 per Cent. New 102%5 Ditto Small Ditto, 1826 . — D itto Commerci a l pm. Bank L Ann. — Bank for Account — India Stock 286 India ror Account — Ditto Bonds 99 pm. Cons. for Acct ...... ....87ti%%g PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. Brazilian Bonds — BUenos. Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. Colombian Bonds Ditto, 18% Danish, 3 per cent. ...... Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 Guatemala THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan 1824 Peruvian Neapolitan, Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent...;loo% M Ditto, New Russian, New 91% 4 lA Spanish, 1821 18 6 23 French Rentes, 5 p. c. —f —c. ---- Exchange —f. —c. 3 tier cent. —t —c. Exchange —t. —c. Mexican Bonds. Do. 1825 54,i% PRICES or SHARES TH. Anglo Mexican Mining Co Brazilian Mining Co. Potosi La Paz and Peruvian A Ditto Consolidated DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. 185 20 20 413 t ex diN ssoei 5 £3 3s. 48. 10 £4 63. 108. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, OCT. 29, Sank Stock 249%' St. Patrick inst,r. (per sh.) t7onsols, 3 per cent --. Royal Irill.l Ditto Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 93%% National Ditto Ditto, New -- Patriotic Ditto 3% 4 per Cent. lOl Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3% per cent.... 94%% Provincia l D itto Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock .... ...... 9% Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 49. cL Commercial Buildings Arrived. Due. Airived. Due. O America 0 1 Hamburgh 0 fl Brazil 0 0 Holland 0 O Buenos Ayres 1 nuwin O Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 France 0 Gottenburgh 0 0 Mexico 0 1 oriernsey&Jersey. 0 2 Waterford 0 HICK WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE. TO-MORROW. Morning-55 minutes after O. Evening....lo minutes after oftr 2 VX (GE ior LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER I, 1827. We received last night the Paris Papers of Monday, and the Gazette de France dated Tues. The latter contains an article' day morning. from the Augsburgh Gazette, dated Constan noplc, October 4, which states that the SULTAN has been astonished and irritated by the news which had reached him of the blickade of "BRA- HIM PACHA in Navarino by the British fleet, and fearful being that he might consent to a treaty contrary to the interests of the PORTE, his Highness had dispatched a Plenipotentiary to IBRA Hint ;—hence it is evident that the circum stance of the Egyptian fleet being blockaded in Navarino, has had a very different effect upon the SULTAN than that which was expected, and that instead of inducing him to submit, it has excited , in him a still stronger determination to resist. The Armistice which IBRAHIM agreed to will certainly awaken in the SULTAN sounLserious alarm—but the intelligence of it will scarcely have reached him before he will hear of its vio lation, which may finally seal his dete;mination to incur the risk of War in preference to that which he considers would be dc : , l'ading and rui' Otis to his Empire. The rebellion in Spain, no twithstanding the previous accounts, is by no means suppressed. The Rebels, under SAPERES and CARAJAL, have obtained some important advantages over General MoNET, whose bead-quarters they at tacked on the 9th, and drove him from pois , t to point back to Manresa. On the 11th, however, having received reinforcements, General MoNET was able to resume his former, position. The price of the French Funds scarcely varied on Monday, and left off five centimes higher than on Saturday, but we are sorry to observe that the Exchange declined, and is now lower than it has been.for some years., Extracts of these Papers will be found in another column. FRENcit Furs, Ocr. 29.—Five per Cents. 102 f. 10c. se. ;, Three ditto, 72f. 10c. sc. ; Bank Actions, 2,003 f. 75c. ; Rentes de Naples, 77f. 45c. ; Rente d'Espagne, ; Royal Spanish Loan, 64; Rente Perp. d'Espagne, 464.—Exchange on London—One Month, 25f. 20c. ; paper ; Three Months, 25f. sc. paper, 25f. sc. money. We received, last night, Dutch Papers of the "29th ult. They contain the proceedings of the Chambers of the States General, at their first meeting, which related principally to the Address on the KING'S Speech. A message was subie quently received from his MAJESTY, with a copy of the Concordat lately concluded with the Holy See ; and a report from the Central Section on the New Commercial Convention with Sweden, which was approved. These Papers also contain the following article from Curacoa CURACOA, AUG. 25.—" We learn, by the arrival of vessels from Puerto Cabello, and La Guayra, that Spanish privateers are cruising off La Guayia,viz. a corvette, called La Fama, a brig, La Cometa, and two smaller vessels. They have, it seems, made rich booty. The Colombian brig, the Emilia Mathilda, from Hamburgh, with a cargo worth 90,000 dollars, has been taken by them off Cape Blanco. These vessels do not belong to the expected Spanish expedition, or to a Spanish squadron in the West Indies, but vessels fitted out by private persons, commis sioned at the Havannah. It is said that the two other privateers, under Spanish colours, are cruising between St. Thomas and Porto Rico. —Courant. We have inserted in another column a long article from the Oriental Spectator, on the afl'airs of Turkey, dated - Smyrna, September 15. Unlike former articles from the same source, the present one argues in favour of the submission of the PORTE to the terms proposed by the Allied Powers ; and by comparing the former and present state of Greece with that which it may settle into, under the proposed system of Go vernment, proves that the latter Will be the most advantageous to Turkey, and that the preserva tion. of peace will deliver the empire from a state of disquiet and uncertainty ; deprive • the mal contents of all pretexts for commotion ; conso lidate the new institutions; permit the formation of the new Army ; and, above all, put to silence fbr ever, or at least for a long time to come, the . but thinly disguised ambitious projects to which the Greek tear must infallibly have pre sented sooner : or' later an opportunity of ful filment. The last argument thus used by the writer of these articles, for the submission of the PORTE, is the one which has .made him change his tone. Austria, under whose influence these Smyrna political articles have been written, begins to take alarm, and sees, as we of this country have long done, that more apprehensions were to be entertained from the advantages which Russia would gain over Turkey in the , event of war, than from any which that Power could de rive from the submission of the PORTE. In the latter case every point will be settled by treaty between all the Powers: but if once Russia draws the sword against Turkey, neither the Ottoman Armies, nor the remonstrances of all the Powers of Europe, will stop her in the ful filment of her long cherished hopes and wishes. By the Porter, Captain CALLAN, arrived at Liverpool, from Kingston, Jamaica, letters have been received of the 15th September, containing the following intelligence, but which, however, has not received any credit. The report cannot be true, as letters have been received from St. Thomas's, (only 24 hours' sail from Porto Rico), of the 16th September, but they do not mention► a word on the subject. It appears to have arisen from several Spanish privateers cruising in these seas, which had been magnified into 'nen- of-war, &c. By an arrival from Curacoa of a vessel belonging to this port, we learn that several transports had arrived at Porto Ric() from Spain, the forerunner of an expedition under General Morales to invade Colombia. A line of battle ship and a frigate were blockading Porto Cabello. They are no doubt a part of Laborde's squadron, which had left Key West some time ago. Should there really arrive an expedition under so enterprising an officer as Morales, and consisting of six or seven thousand men, with money to carry on the war, there will be little doubt that in less than six months, a great part of Colombia would again be sub jected to the power of Spain, for nothing but distress and confusion reigns at that unhappy spot just now. Since writing the above, Jamaica Papers to the 16th of September have been received by the same conveyance at the North and South American Coffee-house, from which we make the following extracts : A friend from Curacoa via Aruba, informs us that a military force of 12,000 men was daily expected at Porto Rico, from Spain, under the command of General Morales, to invade Colombia. Transports had arrived at Porto Rico with sadlery, and the equipments for 2000 cavalry to be raised in Colombia. Porto Cavello was blockaded by a Spanish line of battle ship, two sloops, two brigs, and two schooners of war ; one of the brigs had an engagement with a Columbian privateer, which was taken. His Majesty's brig Fairy, Captain Courtney, arrived here yesterday (the 13th). A notice has been issued, by order of the Vice Admiral, that she would sail for Nassau,' touching at St. Domingo, on the following Sunday morning. His Majesty's ship Valorous, which sailed on Thursday morning, had on board C. M'Kenzie, Esq. Consul-General for Hayti, and his Secretary, Mr. M'Kenzie, on their way to Europe, and would proceed to the Havannah and New York. We are informed that the tonnage duty on Arne- I rican and British vessels is exacted on the same footing in the ports of Cuba/ each paying two and a half dollars per ton. His Majesty's frigates Aurora, Captain Austin, and Druid, Captain Chambers, sailed from Bermuda on a cruise, the former on the 13th, and the latter 9n the 14th ult. Vice Admiral Fleming has informed his Honour, the Mayor, that in future, on the arrival of the middle packets, a vessel of war will be despatched to Chagres, of whose con voy vessels may avail themselves. The man-of-war will be directed to wait a sufficient time, so as to bring over any correspO;lenve from Peru, to be forwarded by the middle ppcket. We have received this morning the Nurent- burgh Correspondent of the 24th ult., and the Allgemeine Zeitung and Frankfort Papers of the 25th, from which we make the following extracts. None of them, however, contain any intelligence of importance : MANOVER, - A short time ago there appeared reason to hope that the differences subsisting between Hanover and Brunswick were in a fair way of being amicably arranged, but this seems to be less probable, since the publication of a pamphlet by the Hanoverian Minister of State Count Munster, the tendency of which is to justify the acts of the Government of Bruns wick during his Royal Highness's minority, but which even from its title (Refutation des injures hasardees par .1. A. R. §.c.) does not seem well calculated to soften an irritated temper. It is said that an answer to the shove is in the press, and will soon be published. FRANKFORT, OCT. 25. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager of Wurtemberg set out this morning for Stuttgard, and his Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge for Hanover. The Austrian Observer, of the 19th, contains the peti tion addressed by the Captains of the five provinces of Triesla, Janina, Acarnania, Lepanto, and Negropont, to the Greek Patriarch at Constantinople. This petition ~has very numerous signatures, which may serve es a proof how fir the pacification of Greece is already advanced. Thete are of Acarnania five Capitani, of Arta three, of Lepanto six, of Negropont six, and of Tricala fifteen. FRIBURC, OCT. 19. Yesterday evening, the Archbishop of Cologne made his entry into this city, amidst the ringing of all the bells and the joyful acclatnations of the inhabitants, who crowded the streets through which he passed. Baron Von Berkheim, Minister of the Interior of the Grand Duchy of Baden, is also here ; and their Royal Highnesses the Margraves William and Maximilian are expected. ROME, OCT. 10. Letters from Syra and Milo, bitterly complain of the ex cesses committed in the most daring manner by the pirates who remain in these seas, on English, Austrian, Sardinian, Genoese, French, and other ships. Among others, a richly laden English ship which was already pillaged, has entirely disappeared, ansi there is every reason to suppose that it has been plundered, and the whole crew murdered. JASSY, OCT. 12. A part of the corps of General Roth, who is said to be with his division, has joined the, army of Count Wittgen stein. 8,000 infantry, and sixteen field pieces have been sent to Ismail and Reni. The troops at Reni are command ed by Gen. Woinew. Fresh troops arrive also daily at Slculeny: Metallique, 91 'l5-16. viENNA, OCT. 20. Bank Shares, 1087. Intelligence from Bogota has been received this morning up to the 20th of August, by which it appears the Government had declared a portion of the dividend payable on the internal debt, in the proportion of one per cent. on the Three per Cents., and one and a quarter on the Five per Cents. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY LAW INTELLIGEN6E.-4THIS DAY.). COURT AF CHANCERY. '`: ELLWOOD V. NELLICK AND OTHERS, • t o -p Mr. HORNE moved exarte for an Inju nc tion I restrain the defendant, Ann Kellick, from traeaferrinie the sum of 628/. 11s. 5d., standing in her name in Bank of England. Mr. Thomas Kellick died,l".t in g a widow and seven children ; he left an tondo) of WO/. a.-year to his widow, charged both on ag i of 4,000/. three per cents., and all his other propertll; and that at the widow's death, the wh ole of to property should be divided equally am on g t children. The defendant, Ann Kellick, one 01 t ., children, the testator appointed to be his exeeat:flci: A son of the defendant, named - George chick, was also made a defendant in this cause,.an"fir assigned over for a given consideration, bis ° le seventh share of the property to the plaintiu; had subsequently refused to abide by the ter this assignment, and .was proceeding t o e omPal executrix to transfer into his name the 628/. 1.16.0, .The therefore, moved for the preal s co t o l it junction, to restrain that transfer, which the granted. and f ocornn w psua h int o itiedt • i t c V mh el ,li e r secutor had in he did not dra that be was n next three wee The prosecu acts stated by s„ geal the defendant. whether it ws ducted hirnse good .tetnper and withottt termination, a five ri rowedu Th e L e , th drn e d e defend ant what he haddefence. In si , wi t timtt ne sse , we, r ov e, that u k eep th e " I I ilia!), seized the su m fr a gainst i er great pa Prt °Catio n M T he A TTO , t NTEkb tx s HART V. HART. Mr. HEALD was instructed to make an apply b e n • n this case, which was a Lase between two br ot j — c o who were in partnership, and which had been 11, t oi his LerdShip the course of the vacation, '°,thb injunction, on behalf of the one -against the c'e. but he, Mr. Heald, understood Mr. RrApel, W1„to peered , the defendant. wished the discus s be delayed. rt° l he pi,' Mr. Rove EL said the affidavits filed on t-- bel ihe . ,,,defendant, of which they bad been furilig wi t copies, were so long that his client had to t / been able,to file others in answer to them. Mr. HEALD did not wish to pr e ss his 1 0t.° before the first day of Term, which M r . gouVel lotr mated would suit his client, but be wished the cle If : fendant to he put under the terms of filing hi s davits within such a period as wo uld enable t', plaintiff to see them before the 6th of November . o i Mr. Rotwp.t. could not pledge himself to all i t f prior to the first day of Term, on which the affi cl° should be filed. f or His LORDSHIP ordered the case to, stand for ale if the defendr did Iwt 4ED 'E,TING AT 1,1. first day of Terrn, and t. 'e defendant _ ,ber , his affidavits till the evening of the .sth Novt t bs the Court would then know how to deal with circumstances. LEE V. JACOB. ►d the 4 d; abi.e._nYe per Cent. o s l t : e nn li t R . p y cl _ble assErnbla4 19stitutioo ati - Y,• Nix sox, zornmittee, re a p i t: P r ,resentc Zjtil clues ( or4'l4'B HosF 3 han s , i T he Repor :g tnunificeir : the Found Year . •In this case, the plaintiff Isaac Lee, an.- A 'fendants Gabriel Jacob and Lewis Jacob carrieau ''.f the business of . timber merchants in co-partl ie ' A i rlf together. The partnership was fot4ned in the ,„ l e part of April, 1826. In September last an indel.o was entered into by all the parties, wherebY i ,: f iJ agreed that the partnership should be dissolveoil,)4l by which the plaintiff assigned over his one' t ' t i l e share in the business for a given consideration tclilleil two defendants. A notice of the dissolution Ava 6 ;,.iir signed by all the partners for the purpose of beivloe serted in the London Gazette; at the request ° Lad defendants the insertion of this notice was 7.. gilt to be postponed for absuit a week, that tbeY " - „ 1 ,1t, have the opportunity of winding up some acc, ° ,l o , o At the expiration of that time, they said a b'''„ of becoming due for 6001. in the course of ° l b," ve three - weeks afterwards, which they wished ! Ix of renewed, and therefore begged for a further arr„'d gazetting of the dissolution, to. which the fot t ice assented. When this time had gone by, the °v o le was sent, to the Gazette-o ffi ce, and on tb e f . - te evening the solicitor of the defendants Wr° 4 7,,, oi the Gazette-office, requesting that the insetv;i6cl it , might .be delayed, but to which the o f till would not consent without the signatur a bow - 0 0 .plaintiff and defendant. . One of. the def.l,ll i f of then went to the office, and signed it on be wi t it'sicr/o.afs eSerte); the two defendants, taking .the notice avv o 0 6 him, as he said, for 'the purpose of getting,toolt itsignature also ; soon afterwards he the it back with the plaintiff 's name to it, t hougP" n otl plaintiff had sworn he had never signed it/,/ known any thing of it for some time afterwar;to The defendants had gone 00, since the agreein. efi t hi dissolve the. partnership, in buying and selling Dof f liable to pay 6 ,, 0u : tb i , s n t.i a fi m ic e ien o t f : ttohempaklaeitithiiffm, and had purchasedli . 6 7,090/. He had also ascertained tn a ' A pj . bill which was , said to have been for ",.. et o was only for 4.50/. and tlyit the statement had ' b ill, Made with,a view to defraud him. By the A V therefore, the statements in which were v erifiv if affidavit,' the plaintiff prayed for an injunction t°,oo strain the defendants from removing the grted 6 ,o tnerchandize purchased by them since the sig',4 of the indenture of dissolution ; from receivingboit sums of money on account of such part of ii ,t good as hail already been sold, and from (1 0° , 0 endorsing, and accepting any bills of exchang)ci the name of the late partnership, or of doing 9 9 whereby the plaintiff, as• a partner, may be' liable to pay money.—lnjunction granted. cl i a r id : oi N rsle: s nw ta nd t stated oe d c icd t o h ei a di i t db a ny f o t t e th r ree a lca l e i ti t es i , g ,eb a t iol i r o uo l A,:h_ eo f o t ti e tt. ' " caAwsnAv V. COLLINS. Of °' less than three-and. twenty years standing, B °,7.,l/ t c h a i: eellor, the parties had presented a petition of r e i o t4 it l ig ; and, therefore, he entreated, on behalf of,,:ijor a out of a large sum of money already in liarCel ly the case was finally, disposed of, that thet a tta ll ' would be pleased to take this case out of.l- and appoint an early day for its hearing' d let th' His LORDSHIP said he should do so, s 1) houl' i parties know, hereafter, on what day he 6 hear it. BLOWN V. DE TAS'XIET AND LOYEZ V. DE TA•SOI. 011' The names of these two cases his LordshiP ''ii tile I tfi beingrst da sideted awful, and therefore hoped the argumelnwtet them would be concluded . either in or '1" o' l y un o u r s T u e al rc f l o ' r any ICI-°llfl rose early. te r--- motion on the first seal after the vacation v to aca m t a i okne, VICE-cu Api eELLOR'S COURT. understood, We understand that his 00 11° 10 yet been made out, and tha t V• Mr. SHADWELI, did not take his seat to-utilud a his Honour would come ( I °' . i bs was ocs oned by that circumstan ce ap V a_lt rai i -1.1 generallytent iscaceitllioll o ate • Court to-morrow. though not (01,10 )4 11n; (BeforeCLOoUrdß'Tr.ONTF,,RKnlF7a'SndßaEsNpeCcHia.l jay.) THE KING V. THOMAS MITTON. / 11 ' Mr. Routh opened the pleadings,_ an d the I d 0 0 CITOR GENERAL stated the case. This pro' e was brought at the instance of Thomas Deell'ia-'01" veyor of Excise, for an assault committed on ;0 4 t h e e xecution of his duty. Information , it allf, had been given to the Excise-office; that sonil, o the revenue might be discovered, if made to the Northumberland Arms, Battle-42rdt o' which was kept by the defendant. A vire ol . - tio ll ' search was issued in consegnence of this inforel'if s and, earo n h th th e e h r os th e, O il c i to w b b er ic , h M n r o . t. D hi e n a g n .u p o r i o at e r e y ,ofo r il l pe e ro c ‘ discovered. The defendant accompanied I NUN in his search, and conducted himself without flie r b priety until the search was concluded, and the was about to depart. The defendant then 0- 4 e plie officer who the informer was, to which Dee r ' f t le that the rule of the ExciSe-office was, neve r ' fi t 05 ° up the name of an informant. The defendetlvibtv hith Wer ° e l asked the officer to let him see his warrsot,,,,, Oe; Dean without hesitation produced, when rP op e; fendant folded it up and put it in his pockeiroft,, means it was his property. The officer insisted (Pie" ale'eet • a i° tea tl s le re A s ' o ar iu ra te n i t y rreetfuorsneedd, andto huipmo,owDlieiticho,stheelicidaireii to take the warrant from defendant's poc d " 0 LPoe%ii fendant caught him by the collar with one ' l 7, O lSe ; 4 7, a n d struck him a blow with the other. Thrl ii r e id . ." - o b then rushed ou t of an adjoining room, an54,7,,1i 4C ; "-r officer w hilat•Nitton caught up struck Dean several violent blows on the he ,40 ‘lt,„" e lv completely stunned him. Dean was rescued 1/ ,I b 'os b a pe wter Ile th e A other officers who were at a short distance 0 It (ti •lut e i laitit/ an teting FROM LLOYD'S DEAL, OCT. 31.:—Wind N.W.—Arrived from London, the Ada, Friend, for Demerara; Brighton, ---, for New York ; and Eden, Slader, for Ja maica. Arrived the Favourite, Christie, lion] Al meira ; Wanderer, —, from Ancona; and Ante lope, —, from Smyrna. FALMOUTH, OCT. 30.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W. —Sailed the Duke of Alarlborongh packet, for Lisbon. P O CT. MOUTH, _ 3o.—Wind W.—Arrived the Express, Wells, from Zante. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 31.—Wind N.—Sailed his Majesty's ships Tyne, Challenger, and Sapphire, on an experimental' cruise ; the Eliza, Fuze, for Van Diemen's Land ; and the Duke of York, —, for St. Michael's. WELLS, OCT. 31.—The Venus, of this port, Denson, •on shore near here, and likely to become a wreck. . WHITEHAVEN, OCT. 30.—The Brothers, Hughes, from Ardglass to Beaumaris, sprung a leak off the Calf of Man on the 16th inst., and foundered. ARCHANGEL, OCT. s.—The Lady Juliana Cook sailed a few days since fbr Bristol, and is reported to be aground on the Bar. The Garland, from Jamaica to Liverpool, was spoken with on the 18th Sept.„ off Cuba, putting beck to Kingston, the crew being sick, by the Porter, arrived at Liverpool. THE FIL7siDS-7(IWISs.DAY). CITY. TIVELKE 0' CLOCK At the commencement of business this morning the market assumed a more brisk appearance, and the general aspect was certainly better. Consols opened at 873 for money, and 871 4 for account ; an immediate advance then took place to 874, but they have since gone back to 874 for account; Ex chequer Bills are quoted at 61, a further quantity has this morning been sold by the Government Brokers; India Bonds remain at 97 9. Few transactions have taken place in the Foreign Funds ; Mexican Bonds are 541 ; Colombian, 27 A. The intelligence mentioned in the Jamaica Papers, of an expedition being about to arrive at Porto Rico to invade Colombia, being treated with discredit, has therefore had no effect on the price of the Stock ; Peruvian and Chilian are both 25 6; Brazilian, 6I A- i; Buenos Ayres, 50.2. Shares re main without any movement or alteration in price since yesterday. Three per Cent. C o ns ols , 87 4 4; ditto for the Ac count, 814 buyers; India Bonds, 97 9 pm.; Exch e q uer Bills, 61 2 pm. F o azica.—Brazilian, 614 a ; Buenos Ayres, 50 2 ; Milian, 25 6; Colombian, 1824,27 1; Danish, 61 1 ; Greek, 15 164; Mexican, 5 p er C en t, 42 3 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 544 1 ; Peruvian, 25 6 ; P or t ugues e, 754 ; Russian, 934 4f ; Spanish, 94 104. Mmes.—Anglo Mexican, 66 4 dis. ; Brazilian, 24 6 pm. ; Bolivar, 44- 4 die. ; Colombian, 4 6 per share ; Real del Monte, 25 dies. ; Tlalpuxahua, 90 70 the. ; United Mexican, 24 3 dis. Two o' Consols continue very steady at 87i for account. The sale of Exchequer Bills has had little effect on the market, and the premium is only Is. per cent. lower, they are now quoted at 60 1 pm. THREE 0' CL 0 CA. Consols for Account 87k, buyers. JAMES DOWLING, Esq., Judge of the Su preme Court of New South Wales, had a final interview this day, with the Right Honourable the Secretary of States for the Colonial Department, preparatory to his sailing for Sidney. He embarks this evening on board the Hooghly, and is expected to sail tomorrow morning. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 29.—We have had a very limited demand for Cotton today ; and about 600 b ag s have been sold, and principally at a reduction of id. per lb. on last week's quotations, and which may he attri buted in some degree to the public sales announced for Friday next ; and no doubt other lots will be advertised in the succeeding papers, previous to the day of sale, when the quantity offering will be considerable, as there are already advertised 3,043 bags, by two brokers only, I