The Sun. — London, England, 1825-12-07 00:00:00

- LIT ERA FLY NOTICE. "The 'AMULET, or CHRISTIAN and LITERARY RE- MEMIRANCER. i;his is another of those elegant little yearly riblications which are designed as presents at festive period of Christmas, and which are, on each successive year, increasing in quantity. The present Number is, we believe, the first of The Amulet, but the neatness of the production, and Abe variety of the embellishments ensure it a suc cessful continuance. The plates (12 in number) bear the names of some of our first Artists, and their efforts on the present occasion are highly creditable to their talents. The Amulet must -certainly claim a distinct notice front the other works of the same description which it has lately .been our province to review, inasmuch as its ten dency is more decidedly religious than any of the I yearly tributes of affection which we have seen. Ti (as far as a distinction can be made between the objects of thesepublications) is indeed an en- Aleavour to maintain a separate ground, and may coincide with the opinions of particular indivi duals, as well as prove acceptable to the general -reader. A religious feeling, in fact, pervades tie whole work, all the tales are strictly moral, and yet are not so straight laced as to occasion any , violent distaste to the hunter after light reading. The names of Mrs. HEmANs, IlEaNnto BAnToN, L. E. L. and the Rev. H. MrLmAN, are found in the list of contributors to The Amulet, while ,the prose is equally distinguished by the wOl known signatures, which are attached to the different tales. Among the latter the author of .The Lathirds is conspicuous ; his Martyrdom of Agnes Morton is - an•interesting story, and sup. .ports the reputation which he has justly acquired, and•the rank which he holds among the writers who unite history with fiction. \V subjoin some stanzas by Mrs. 11-EMANS as a specimen of the ,poetry, and commend the Amulet to such of our readers as hale friends to whom they wish to pre cent an agreeable new years remembrance. THE TRUMPET. The Trumpet's voice hath roused the land, Light up the beacon pyre ! A hundred hills have seen the brand, • And waved the sign of fire ! A hundred, banners to the breeze Their gorgeous folds have cast, And, hail( ! was that the sound of seas ? Al king to war went past ! The chief is arming in his hall, The peasant by his hearth ; The mourner hears the thrilling call, And rises from ti►e earth ! The mother on her first-born son 'Looks with a boding eye; They come not back, tho' all be won, Whose young hearts leaped so The bard hath ceased his song, and bound The falchion to his side ; . E'en for die marriage altar crown'd, The lover quits his bride ! And all this haste, and change, and fear, By earthly clarion spread ! -..How will it be when kingdoms hear The blast that wakes the dead ? From the LONDON GAZETTE, Dec. 6. Lord Chamberlain's Office, Dec. 5, 1825. -The Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's.flousehold has ap pointed Thomas Sunionr Hyde, Esq., Assistant Master and ;Marshal of the Ceremonies to his Majesty. INSOLVENTS. Doc. 3, W. Webb, Salisbury-street, Strand, wine-merchant. Dec. 5, J. Fisher, Taunton, North Leach,and Lynn, draper 'and tea-dealer. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. A. Morris Wolff, King's-arms-yard, merchant. E. Turner, Howarth Cross, Lancashire, corn-facter. E. Darke, Minchin-Mampton, Gloucestershire, coal-mer chant. BANKRUPTS. J. Lewis and 14. Eeroyd, Ilaggate, Lancashire, cottod-spin net*, to surrender Dec. 19, 20, Jan. 17, at \White's Hotel, Man chester. Solicitors, Messrs. Hunt and Johnson, Temple. - W. Manfield, sen., Bristol, baker, Dec. 15, 17, Jan. 17, at the Rummer Tavern, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Itossers, Cray's. inn-place. C. J. Beetham, Tabernacle-row, pickle-dealer, Dec. 13, 20, Jan. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Lewis, London -street, Fitzroy-square. R. Hooton and W. Wilkes, Birmingham, iron -founders, Dec. 10, 17. Jan. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basiughall street. Solicitor, Mr. Farris, Surry-street, Strand. H. Morland, Dean-street, Soho, wine -merchant, Dec. 13, 20, Jan. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingludl-street. Soli citor, Mr. Popkin, Dean-street, Soho. E. 'Tucker, Middleton-street, Clerkenwell, quill-merchant, Dec. 10, 17, Jan, 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall street. Solicitors, Messrs. Van Sandau and Tyndale, Dow - gate-hill. D. Toovey, Watford, Hertfordshire, corn-dealer, Dec. 10, 20, Jan. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-strcet. Soli , cliors, Messrs. Grover and Stuart, Bedford-row. .1. Rowbothatn, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk-manufacturer, Dec. 10, 13, Jan. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall street. Solicitors, Messrs. Bell and Broderip, Bow Church yard. M. J. Davies, Thanet-place, Strand, boot-maker, Dec. 10, 17, Jan. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Soli citor, Mr. Collyer, Lyon's-inn. C. C. Childrens, Brighton, builder, Dec. 16, 17, Jan. 17, at the New ran, Brighton. Solicitor, Mr. Bennett, Tokenhouse yard. T. Deudnev, Regent-place, Brighton, coal-merchant, Dec. 'l3, 20, Jan. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Businghall-street. So licitor, Mr. Brough, Shoreditch. J. Daniel, Newgate-street, fringe-manufacturer, Dec. 13, 20, Jan. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solici tors, Messrs. Clare and Dickinson, Frederick's-place, Old JOvry. J. Culyer, Islington-green, baker, Dec. 13, 17, Jan. 17, at ~ the Bankrupts' Court, Basingltall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Robin . [Am, Walbrook. J. Gye, Walbrook, wholesale-stationer, Dee. 13, 17, Jan. ,J 7, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Clarke, Gray's-inn-square. W. 0. Cranch, Monkwell-street, feather-merchant, Dec. 10, 20, Jan. 17, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basingliall-street. Soli citor, Mr. Badeley, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields. DIVIDENDS. Dec. 7. G. Robson, George-yard, Lombard-street, mer chant—Dec. 17. R. Leeming, Hatton-court, Threadneedle street, silkman—Dec. 28. J. Magnall, Manchester, merchant —Dec. 29. C. Crip and J. Harris, Bristol, shoemakers—D ec . 28. C. BAll'ord, Manchester, merchant—Jan. 19. W. Barnes, Itichardby, Cumberland, corn merchant. CERTIFICATES—DEc. 17. N. Woolcott, Paddington Wharf, stone mason—T. Lacy, Baeingliall-street, Blackwell Hall-factor—C. W. Ramsbottom, . ai l ment's -lane, merchant; PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. - •J. Stott and R. Stott, Brown Wardle, Lancashire, potters— R. Davies aad Co. Llangrwyney Iron Works, Brecon—T. - :Halstead and Co., Manchester, attorneys--P. opernan, jun. and C. J. Woodward, ElaggeAtone, Middlesex, chemical-ma nufacturers—G. Matson and T. Matson, coopers—J. Beddome and W. F. Lloyd, Manchester, drysalters—G. Booth and Co., Liverpool, ham-curers—J. Grime and W. Eccles, Over Dar wen, Lancashire, cotton-manufacturers—J. Simpson and Co., Burton in Lonsdale, Yorkshire, coal-owners—J. T. Judge and .J. J. A. Hadley, Cheltenham, proprietors of the Cheltenham -Journal—F. Webb and Co., Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, coach-proprietors—R. Clay -and T. Musgrove, Liverpool, iron mongers—J. Slack and T.• Smith, Manchester, engravers—T. *Pains and Co., Lime-street, London, hide-dealers—B. Wheatley and G. Adlard, Piccadilly, booksellers--A. Harri .son and Co., 3arnardCastle, Durham, carpet-manufacturers— P. Magor and Co., Redruth, Cornwall, tallow-chandlers— ..J. Gestling and Co., Castle-street, Long-aare, ironmongers. N D I N.. ( From 11w Svplement to the Afalras Gcnrtitatnt Gazette of:Jidy 30.) CALCUTTA, JuLY.l3.—We are happy to learn, by letters received from Prome, that the divsion of the troops of that place was in comfortable quarters, and only complaining that no enemy could he found, It is also said that no person can be discovered who is at all authorised to communicate with us in the way of negotiation. The accounts front Prome of the disposition of the Burmese, and the chances of the prolongation of the war, vary consider ably. • Some letters repesent the belief, in camp, to be, that no further hostilities will take place ; while others announce that the last remains of the warriors of the nation were collecting round Ummerapoora, - and were determined to bury themselves in the ruins of the place. We know not to which of these ac counts most credit is due. The Burmahs may, very probably, he disposed to negociate, and are yet, very prudently, prepar ing for the worst, in case their overtures should be rejected.-- , If a pacific disposition really exist on their part, we hope no silly punctillio will prevent the reception of their agents.—(Cal cotta Harkaru. ) CALCUTTA, JULY 3.—We are sorry to hear that sickness prevails among our troops at Aracan, to a very considerable extent; and that several Alma have fallen victims to the Jungle Fever of that part of the country. The weather had been particularly sultry, and the copious rains said to prevail on that coast at this season of the year had not set in with any regularity. It was hoped that on their appearance salubrity would be restored. Among the casualties at Aracan are three medical Gentlemen, Dr. Cochrane, whose death has already been noticed ; Dr. Chisholm, of the 42d Native Infantry, and 111 r. Jasper 'Wilson. We are sorry to add, that by letters from Chittagong of the 3d inst. several other medical Officers are said to be seriously ill. Capt. Swan, of the ship 111`Naghten, has also fallen a victim to the fever. Jut. Y 9.-13 y letters from Ramoorpara in Assam, dated June 22, we learn that a detachment of 200 men of the 57th regi ment, under Lieutenant Kerr, who has been with the Quarter. - Master•General's department, at Suddeea, had-attacked a party , of Burmese of about 300, just arrived from their own country, and had completely defeated them. The Burmese were under the command of the Rajah of Mogaon, and losing a number in killed and wounded, they made their escape through'the hills to the eastward of Muniporc. The defeat of this force clears the valley of Assam of the Burmese, and has had the further good effect of releasing some thousands of Assamese, who had been carried away into slavery by the Sing Phos, a tribe inha biting the hills to the S. E. of .slunipore. It is said that the gun-boats dispatched by Commodore Hayes have succeeded in discovering a new navigable branch of the river Irrawuddy, which greatly shortens the passage to. Prome. • ' We understand that his Highness Darmadhu Ramachareee, who is Itaj•Gooroo to the Rajah of Assam, arrived in Cal cutta on Sunday, 3d July. Ile has with him a retinue of 109 -followers. Darmadhu was the person who made over Rung pore to Colonel Richards, and who was of so much assistance in negociating matters in Assam.—(lndia Gazette.) . CALCUTTA, JULY 7.—Some of the passengers that have arrived in the Fort William, from Rangoon, passed, on their way down the Irrawuddy from Promo, the Arracan division of gun-boats, within two days sail of Prorne. As these boats bad not been heard of at Rangoon, it was conjectured that they must have reached the Irrawuddy by the Bassein branch, or perhaps by the branch which Commodore Hayes supposes to fall into the bay to the northward of Cape Negrais. The deposition of an inhabitant of Prome, named Napown, was taken on the 26th of May. He stated, that he had left Ave on the 7th of that month : the people were in a state of consternation at the news of the capture of rrome and Arra tan, and the death of the Maim Bundoola. Anarchy pre vailed. Banditti were formed. The King remained in his palace fortifying it. He had summoned nine Chiefs, to bring 1,000 men each from the Shaum Province. Only two had obeyed the summons, bringing in all about 1,500-men who titserted daily, at the rate of 40 or 50 a day. Some head offi cers had been put in irons for recommending peace. Large sums of money were offered to soldiers to enlist, but with little effect. None of the Chiefs from Arracan, Donabew, or Prome, had dared to appear at Court. The Uttawhon Maungee, from Arracan, with about 800 men, was at Challa. The Prince of Sarawuddy, together with the Pleawoon, and Mah-woung. note, had gone to Mainlah. The Keewoonghee was at Ma. boon ; Malt Silwah, KlieeOw, and Kacown 80, were at Pat nago ; and the Uttia.man, from Prome,' was at Kado, with very few adherents, most of those who marched from Prome having dispersed. Another deposition was made 'by a sepoy of the 3d com pany Chittagong Provincial Battalion, named Takeer !Mho med, who had been made prisoner by the Burmese. He stated that the prisoners were distributed among the Chiefs as slaves. On the arrival (dale news of the capture of Prome, an order was issued to send these ' slaves in irons to Shaun); but the Chief', whose slave he was, suffered him to escape, about the 3d of May. On his way to Prome he did not see a single Bur mese soldier, except a party of about 300 with the King's bro ther, three days march from Prome. He also speaks to the general consternation on the news of the death of the Bun doolalt. The King exclaimed, " I have lost half of my body !" Preparations were made for abandoning Ummerapoora, in case the English should approach it. A large boat was constructed for conveying away the celebrated White Elephant. The King meant to retreat to a fort in the province of Shaum, 150 or 200 miles from Ava. The witness says that Mrs. Judson, the American Mission ary's wife, was permitted to remain in her house, unmolested ; but her husband was in a prison in irons. She was permitted, however, to visit him and to send him food. lIIUNIPOOR, JUNE 14. TO COLONEL R. STEVENSON, QUARTER-MASTER-GENE- RAJ. OF THE ARMY. SlR—Lieutenant Brown's letter, of the 12th ult. will have apprised you of my having volunteered to attempt reaching Munipoor, accompanied by Gumbeer Sing, and a detachment from his levy. I have now the honour to inform you, for the information of his Excellency the Commander in Chief, that the Brigadier- General Commanding the Eastern Division, having sanctioned the proposal, I left Sylhet on the 7th ult. accompanied by Gumbeer Sing, expecting to reach Banskandy by -the direct route of Goobabgung, Byragie Bazar, &c. but on art iving at the former village the road was found impracticable from the heavy rains that had fallen for several preceding days, and it became necessary to adhere to the left bank of the Barak river, by which circuitous route we reached Banskandy on the 23d. The following day was employed in nicking the necessary prepara tion for the march, and, on the 25th, the force consisting of 400 muskets, under the personal command or Gumbeer Si ng , crossed the heere Nullah, passed the low swampy ground in the vicinity of Luckipoor, and after traversing a range of hills, north of the Barak, encamped on the borders of the forest, west of the Jeree Nullah. 2. From this-Nullah'Commences the ascent of the numerous and irregular ranges of hills, extending without a single inter val of level ground for eighty miles, to the valley of Al unipoor. I have the pleasure to annex a list of the • few Niga villages in this, route, all of which are situated on, or near the most lofty points of the difFerent ranges, and the various places at which we landed:— M. F. rns. From Bankshandy to Tookrou NuHall . 11 5 89 Jeree Nullah . . 6 7 204 . Mooktoo ditto . 11" 4 0 . . Village of Kala Naga . . 2 7 73 Barak Nulla . . 4 4 177 . . East side of Karnboon . . 7 0 0 Noonglia . . . 6 7 55 . . Noonjiron Koona . 3 7 5 . . Hight bank of 'rung Nuilalt . . 4 2 39 Village of Awang Kool . . . 3 2 186 Eryss Nullah . 3 6 0 Village of Noonie . . 3 5 148 Left bank of Eyee . 5 0 163 Valley of Alunipoor • • • 10 2 197 Town and Stockade . 11 0 5 . Total perambulator distance . . 96 0 11 - 3. Our progress had been considerably retarded by rain, and on reaching the village of illoonjerion-do on the Ist instant, we were compelled from the same cause to halt for three days, in which time the provisions became exhausted, and from that pe riod to the day we entered Illunipoor the men had but a scanty and precarious supply of bad rice, obtained at most exorbitant rates,,from the Nagas of the iliderent villages through which we passed. To these deprivations Gumbeer Sing's men, can- posed entirely of Muniporeans, submitted without the slightest appearance of dissatistaction, and cheerfully continued to ad vance, though constant rain had so much swoln the nullahs that it was necessary to throw bridges ever the three principal ones, the Euraing, .Esyee, snd Toobut, the timber for which was, in each instance, cut immediately after marches, rendered peculiarly humming from the mountainous nature of the coun try traversed. 4. On the 10th inst. thierce marched from the left bank of the lisyee Nullah, and commenced the ascent of the hills form irg a western boundary to the valley ot*llunipoor. Parties had been previously detached to take possession of two Naga vil lages, one on either flank, in which the Burmahs had stationed pickets, twelve Miles in advance of the town. At three P.M. the village of Koongakool, on the left, was reached by one of the parties, and a few of the Burl - nabs captured ; the other party was equally successful at Aliangkoonow, where a large portion of the enemy was killed, and some taken. The men were so much exhausted by the day's march and wantof food that it was necessary to halt, although at such a crisis, rapidity of advance was most advisable. 5. At two o'clock, P.M., on the Ilth, while attempts were making to obtain a small supply of rice for the men, from the few neighbouring villages, information was received that the Burma had evacuated the stockade in the town, and we took possession of it the following day. Every thing of value hxd been carried oft', and nothing was found in the stockade but a few muskets, two iron guns, and about one hundred and twenty maunds of rice in husk. The enemy, consisting of 600 fight ing men, and as many followers, retreated in a southerly direc tion, and information being yesterday given that they had stockaded themselves at a village called tindro, about ten miles distant, Gumbeer Sing and myself, with two hundred men, went in pursuit of them. On reaching the Elia Nulla, six miles distant, we found that the enemy had again retreated, and subsequent intelligence proving that they had altogether left the; district, 1 returned to Munipoor, and Gunbeer Sing pro ceeded to the Towban Purgunneh, to make such arrangements for procuring supplies for his - men as the exhausted state of this once fertile district will permit. 6. As the principal objects contemplated in attempting this advance was, the obtaining some accurate information regard ing the different passes into the country, its resources; and the. strength of the enemy, my attention is now wholly directed to their accomplishment ; and 1 hope in a few days after my re turn to Sylhet to have the pleasure of transmitting plans of the town, stockade, and sterrounding country, together with a map of the route from Danksandy, and such information as may eventually prove ustful. 7. The favourable mention of Gumbeer Sing's name will not, I trust, be considered presumptuous. To his energy, per severance, and skill, is. the success of the undertaking priaci. pally attributable, and should his co-operation in any subse quent advance be required, it will, I doubt not, be such as to reflect equal credit upon himself and men.—l have, &c. (signed) K. i 3. PE3I BE RTON, Lieut. Offig. D. A. Q. 11. Genl. (A true Copy.) (Signed) R. STEVENSON, Quartermaster-General of the Army. Published by command of the Right Honourable the Grover nor-General in Council. GEORGE SWINTON, Sec. to the Govt. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY—(TiiIs DAY.) PRIVATE lIEAIIINC. IM THE HAVrEIt Or 3111. WILLIAM ARCHIBALD WARE. This was a motion to supersede a Commission of Lunacy i,sued against the 'above gentleman. Both parties having prayed the Lord Chancellor to hear it in his private room, his Lordship consented, and the parties attended him this morn ing. The result was, that his Lordship snpersedtd the Com. mission on the production of an affidavit by Dr. Turner. IN Tilt MATTER - OF DR AX. N. STEWART prayed the Court to confirm the report of the Masters who had found by his report that it was necessary to purchase certain articles of jewellery for the use of the lunatic.— Motion granted. BEERE V. WARD. Mr.- HART stated; that as the parties had agreed to settle their dispute, it only remained for him to pray Inc Lordship to refer the question to,the Master, as agreed on by the parties.— Granted. His LORDSHIP then proceeded with'a bankrupt petition, which was likely to last the whole-day. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, DEC. 6. lIOBBEB.Y OF THE NEWBURY DANK. LANFEAU V. VINCENT AND OTHERS. In this case a bill had been filed for an account of the transac tions and profits of the Newbury Bank, carried on by Messrs.. Vincent and Co. ' and the question for the consideration of the Court was, whether the defendants had committed an act of bankruptcy - within the meaning of the statute of James I. e. 15. sec. 2., under the -following chszumstances:—On the night of the 10th December, 1815, after business hours, the banking house, which consisted of two rooms under the White Hart- Inn, at Newbury, had been entered into and robbed of notes, bills, and specie,, to a considerable amount, in consequence of which the firm stopped payment, closed the bank, and the parties were not to he found on the premises to transact their usual business. They were not, however, sought for at their respective dwelling-houses in the neighbourhood, and the ques tion was, whether this constituted an act of bankruptcy. 31. BEAMES and Mr. PAREER submitted that this was' a prima facie act of)bankruptcy; It had been held that where a man had carried on the business of a news vender on the Royal Exchange, and there only sold his newspapers, the Royal Exchange was to be considered his shop (that being the place where he usually transacted his business), and that his 'ab sence front the Royal Exchange to avoid creditors, constituted an absenting within the meaning of the statute, and conse quently an act of bankruptcy. In another case, where it appeared a man had usually car ried on his business at a coffee-house, and had absented himself from it with a view of evading his creditors, that was held to be an act of bankruptcy} 31r. 'lmre submitted that this was not an act of bankruptcy. Here the Bank had been robbed. There were no assets in it, consequently the bankers could not carry on their business, and it was unnecessary to keep it open. No attempt had however been made to show that the bankers had been inquired for at their residences, or that they had absented themselves. The VICE-CitastcEm.on—The words cf the Statute are— that if any person shall depart the realm, or keep home, or ab sent himself' front his or her place of business, for the purpose of delaying - his or her creditors; that shall be deemed an act of bankruptcy. lam of opinion, that these two rooms under the White Hart Inn, being the place. of business of these persons, and all of them having shut them up and .absented themselves, it is an act of bankruptcy under the Statute, subject, however, to an explanation (if any such can be made) of the cause of absence. . COURT OF KING'S BENCH, DEC. 6. WILLIS V. WALLER. This was an Action by an attorney to recover the sum of 171. the amount of his. bill for preparing the deeds necessary to convey to the defendant a leasehold interest in a house at Chel sea. The defendant contended that he had only engaged to pay a moiety of the expence which he tendered to the plaintiff; who, nevertheless, arrested him for the whole on a Saturday evening, directing the officer, however, that the party was a re spectable man, and that he might take-any bail offered: On the the main point in the cause, whether the plaintiff was employed by the defendant on an understanding that he was liable to pay the whole of the expenccs, contradictory evidence was given. The 14000 CHIEF JUSTICE, in summing up the evidence, took occasion to express his disapprobation of the conduct of the attorney in arresting a man of whose responsibility there was no doubt, on a Saturday evening, for so small a sum ; but directed the Jury not to allow the feeling such a circum stance might excite to influence their verdict. • The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. BAILEY v. BARTRAH. This was an action on the case for falsely and deceitfully representing a horse to be sound, which the vender knevi to be rotten. Mr. NOLAN, for the plaintiff, stated that his client was induced in September, in the last year, to purchase a horse of a groom of the defendant, for 351., on a representation that he was sound, except tt thickness in the wind. It proved, how ever, that the horse was diseased and rotten, and in two niont!4s he died. The Learned Counsel admitted that, in this form of action, it was incumbent on him to shew that the defendant was aware of the condition of the horse ; and this he thought he should shew from circumstances which could not be mistaken. The sale and the representation of the groom were proved ; but the plaintiff's Counsel having totally failed in shewing that the horse was known to be unsound by the defendant, con sented to be nonsuited. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Dec. 6. THE KING V. WM. STEPHENS. This was an information filed by the Attorney-General against the defendant, William Stephens, for having an illicit soap-manufactory in his premises, and for sending out and re ceiving quantities of soap with false certificates. The informa tion was supported by the same Counsel and the same wit nesses as were employed in a similar information, tried last week, fn which Thomas-Stephens was the defendant, and in which a verdict was recorded for the Crown. The case occu pied the whole day. PRICE OF STOCKS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Cent. Cons. 3A per Cent. Ditto fled tltis, A 4 per Cent. New Bank Long 4nn.... 2{) 1-16 i India Stock Ditto Bon& South Sea Stock • HA It AT ON . E 0 - CLOCK. Old Annuities New Ditto . Ex. Bilk 10001. 1,.;,t1 Ditto 500/. 13d g II dis. Ditto Small I Ad. Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct. 'lndia for Acct, Guns. Acct. riticrs OF FOREIGN F' Austrian Bds, 5 per cent 92 Brazilian Bds 1825 INDS AT ONE O'CLOCIi Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Neapolitan do. 1824 Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 p. 89,1;1 Spanish 1831, 5 per ct. 15/ 15 Scrip Buenos A yres (Milian, lids, 6 per cent — Colombian lids 1)o. do. 1824 Danish, 6 per cent. Do. 1825 !,reek lids Do. 11123 Guatimala Mexican llds Do. 1825 1823 French Rentes,s p. c. —f. —c. Exchange ... —f. —c. 3 per cent. ... —f. —c. Exchange ... —l. —c. PRICES OF SIIAgES AT ONE O'CLOCK. Per Share. Anglo-Mexican Mining Company Bolivar Mining Company 17 Hibernian Mining Company I', British Gas Company General Steam Navigation Company Pearl Fishery Company, Yellow Receipt Swedish Iron Company FOREIGN MAILS. AItItIVED. I)UE. Guernsey and Jersey . 1 1 Lisbon - - - 1 0 Gottenburglt - - 0 1 ilamburgh - 0 3 America - - 0 1 Il Mil WATER AT LONDON BRUME TO.MOILIUM• Morning, 2 minutes after 0.1 Evening, 5-i minutes after 0. o t o T SoLL3I QVIS DICEUE FALSUM 4UDk.'.4T 7. LON DON. • WEILVESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 7, 1825. The French Papers of Sunday, which arrived last night, 'contain nothing of the slightest im portance. They are filled chiefly with the re port of the proceedings against the Constitutionnel, and give•a copy of the judgment of the Court, by which that Journal was acquitted. This decision, it appears, was received by the populace with cheers, and cries of Vice le Roi, Honneur a 1(s Cour Royale de 1 3 31'1 . 8, Vice la Charte, &c. The Constilutionnel is disposed to enjoy its triumph with great moderation. Its - paper of Sunday contains but a short notice of the pro ceeding? and that is couched in terms which re flect the highest credit on the Editors and Corn- The French Papers of Monday arrived this morning, and hrin.z some important intelligence from Spain. The following are extracts:— " MADRID, Nov. 24. " The King has nominated M. Echanove, Bishop of St. Ildefunso, to the Archbishopric of Tarra gona, vacant by the death of M. Creus, one of the Members'of the Regency of Urgel. The King has also appointed M. Zea Bermudez his Minis ter Plenipotentiary to the Court of Dresden, and he has been instructed to depart instantly. " The report is current that the Escurial Pa lace has taken fire. It will be very difficult to arrest the progress 6f the flames, although there is very little wood in the building because of the want of water, and the very few inhabitants in the village and near it. Nothwithstanding, this edifice is only remarkable for the quantity of stone used in its erection, its destruction by fire will be a great calamity because of the pictures and ornaments it contains, of which the loss will be irreparable. " P. S. There is no doubt hut that the Escu. rid is on fire, but we cannot give the details by this Courier. " VITTORIA, Nov. 17. " The day beforc. yesterday the Lieutenant- G eneral-in-Chief of this province received orders, by an extraordinary courier, to arrest a person who is expected to pass by this place. " PARIS, DEC. 5. " It is said that Mayence is about io become the seat of an Archbishop, and that this high ec clesiastical dignity will be conferred upon the Archduke Rod°lph of Austria. " The Memorial Bordelais announces that it is certain that the 'Marquis de Mataflorida has not Keen able to obtain permission to go to Madrid. M. Ugarte has recived counter orders. " M. A. de Rothschild is ttbout to go to Cashel to establish a bank for discounts. It is believed that the Grand Duke has placed at his disposal a sum of five millliou of crowns from his privy p u rse." The Lisbon Gazettes to the 26th of November, inclusive, were received this day. They contain nothing but the subjoined Alvara, giving effect to the commercial clauses of the Treaty lately concluded between Portugal and Brazil. LISBON, Nov. 21.—(OFFICIAL.) 1, the Emperor and King, make known, to all who shall see the present Alvara, that to give my faithful subjects a new proof of my solicitude to promote their prosperity, and to pro tect the important branches of agriculture and con•rnerce, desiring at the same time to facilitate the means of reconc ilis ' tion, and to re-establish between the Portuguese and 13razilh'es the relations which have been interrupted by the extraordinafi events which my paternal heart desires to forget, I haYe beg' pleased to ordain as follows :- 1. The wines and brandies which are exported from the ports of Portugal, and of Algarves of the islands' of the lk s, Azores, and,of 31adeira i for, t portsof the empire o f Bray ; 'direct, %Pertugudse or Urazilian .shim ;hall, pay only the .. b . B of the export duties fixed by the Alvaro of the 4th ofJonef this year. 2. Those shall be considered as Portuguese or 1 307-1 ships which are the property of a Portuguese or Brazill3ll, apJ the Commander. and at least two thirds of the crew of Y' ic are Portuguese or Brazilians. to u 0 . ad 'The in export the ers o a f r e S t r o az g i iv l: e a s n e c c i u w ri i t t y h , i nbsiinxnth d i m n g o e s m t s;l e v r ci t}:: sailing of the ships they are to present a certificate of such °:: loading, in default of which they will be bound to t he P aPve ,, of all the duties now p a id, a c cor ding t o the said Alvara, of 4v . of June. I therefore comm a nd th e President of the Tre°b*lr and Wier public officers, &c. duly to execute, &c. THE EMPEROR, AND KINK', D. MIGUEL ANTONIO DI DIEL,IN* LisuoN, Nov. 25.—Exchange on London, 52i• The Avstria'n Observer also arrived this d a l l and brings some intelligence from MiSioloughi'' It is, however, nothing. but a more detailitd count of the destruction occasioned tap' t he et plosion of a mine which the Greeks had 6°l : ,tructed beneath the works which the SEttA ssls o had thrown up in the course of the siege. l ib° , is no fresh news from th e Mor e a. folio are extracts :-- VIENNA, Nov. 24./A 0 4 ,.. a k The Austrian Observer gives various extracts from th e C'hronick of Mlssolonghi, fr )nt ?Ist September to sth Oet° / , No. 73, of 24th Septembe r , g i ves a l ong account of en stt Theq. itseic made on the 21st Septemb er on th e T ur kish works. - t he prepared a mine to blow u p th e crown of the terra ce °I Franklin battery. To deceiv e th e T u rks they firs t ble _, lr i : i P o small mine, and then began the a tt a ck, which continue' -I; greeit spirit on both sides, but to the disadv4"tege of B Turks, till at four o'clock in the afternoon the Greek s !r h o. , their great mine, the effects of which are described :114:- eri ing been most destructive to th e Turks. The Rorke 0 which they had employ e d so muc h time and l abour lve „w destzoyed in an instant. The M a hometans seised with Ps; terror retreated in the greatest confusion and in all dir e t exposed to a heavy fire from the Greeks. Part of thegiu'o, Missolunghi made a sally to attack the enemy in h is r: c h trenclnents, but the blowing up of the mine had cause" ' i t - 5 no cleft in the ground, th a t it s t o pp e d th e pursuit. Th e ilsa the other side of the clift, findi ng themselves safe ki l6- f t he ground, and waved their bright sabres as in defia nce ag o victors. " This victory will be inscribed in golden ' ll ' r- kos. in the annals of Greece." The loss of the Turks c annot he 0 than 400 men, and as the bo o ty both in arms a nd clothes for the most part rich, it is certain tha t the too lost many officers. The Greeks had 15 killed and 35 s s64/. 4, The prisoners say, the 1,500 Turks, cavalry and inantrf, camped about Anatolico, have s e t fire to their barrack, an d g.: 11 , home. Soliman, Paella of Beret, who commanded in the ll fort of Anatolico, has also gone home. The Kiaga 130 b : ut , come by sea from Salona, with only 60 men; the tithe : por t. wand their pay before they join the camp. No thing Gf • • oar !Mee Is stated as having occurred, thought th ere watocessie i e u e; firin on both sides till the sth October, when the a g sprung another mine, by which 150 of the enemy We re h The Greeks had two killed and three wounded. Nor SW' ITZERLAIW, du" , M. ScunANT, Austrian Minister to the Gonfederattent;efoo, suddenly at Berne, on the evening of the 20th : the day w eak , he had left his country house. Feeling himself rather he resolved to go to bed early,. but expired as he was gt' s do so. lye is said to have been 82 years old. .• GENOA, tbe Four thousand Sardinian mershantmen now nav i g i tlitek Mediterranean and other seas. Many new ships ate be Frankfort Papers to the 30th Novernber.79. to hand this clay, but are totally d¢ 1 a interest I r a e o i r i ( o is rt 'o of Before • ex T rvoi h rne e gt l i ) isi i , :caii Qii i came on r stel " -. .. fs .—....... ttitiolhet:ga i• n took • • I : l : m li e ' S' es P: te L :d c a t y '. was h the has a s day b er a ll appointe d rr p l°l : :lest:et' c o p ied IY)i II : leg : as i t h e idviir rh:i ; he fe' t it tl- : 11v1 ,, t;: the Treasury for receiving the Counsel and Agen,..ta de ts. ties interested in this booty, in reference to a report .' — ot r, them by the Duke of WELLINGTON and Mr. ABB°IO li t.' e the Trustees appointed under his Majesty's warrant• o d ibe t ndance of the Counsel for the Marquis of H a stings, te ptio n Grand Army being expected, it was reported that sol oe d ill existed to re-open the whole question which was I t ; oraP ° ' January, l 1823, between the Marquis of Hastings anima t boCiti t ' _. , r ny, and Sir Thomas Hislop anti the Army of the he rl 'l, his rgort, and hear uncertainty which prevailed as to t ). fii• cise &vet of the ing, excited great interest aulong Vaoorit cars of the Army, who crowded the room as soon al t 'colue el were opened. Among them were Sir Thomas klislopt f Jiso Fitzsimons, Major IVood, and many other Oft=e ° ° tinction. r. niel l°4 oif) rA. their i t places as half-pastlingia;totAiolienre. tablet i li i e anr d irr o il : fo r t irnso,oll,vtiDeiorfen. theirop i e ep n n_ np e Le d eao , rr: a et (i n ais dhnfidotphi t t . 113 0 1 r -it iiAs rf o d og a 1 titl e / Mr. the, for Sir T. liislop, and the Army of the Deccan. o i for tb„. 6 Lor 1 Li V E111)0 or. immediately addressed the Con' s ' f the' Army of the Deccan, and stated that it was the vh, e „ „ o iet s Lordships immediately to put them in possession of ttgfraot to which their attention would be directed. It apPe 3 l, i d i 10.` some communications which had passed, ,(anti to wi t) .. ec t ol Lordship did not more particularly allude), that the J ost i t the hearing had been mistaken. It had been Deeda was intended to open the whole question which had ir nute et cussed already, and which had been settled by the tu' a nl . ," the Treasury, anti confirmed by his Majesty. Tl' wt cal'`'., take; for their Lordships considered their minu te - 1.30 and binding, and to that minute they would adhee,,..ier D o ti." question had arisen as to the boot distributable tinwar minute and warrant, on which they wished to receive in i. The tion from the parties who might be interested in the restu,ipces, minute assumed that booty was captured at trustee'thic:• re: Tr : ay o is o nuo i g i fr a .tyi li, 31ahidpoor, and Nagpore ;" an d n ow the .., Ig' e ported that this assumption was not corect • that no boV e a st been captured at Nagpore; that none h'ad been rea',.,ioato Malthlpoor ; and that certain portions claimed as booty ' i !i o . th e the handS of the servants of the East India Cornluu l Y j s of t b e : the ir Iyv.is D h e e e d c , a o n n was this b y r i o o lt v e o n f in terested, and as it might affect tluireV;ellclaNasrOeq"vulios thio'eefarlatii;:eit-536ti'oj.'' the army . under his command, they had given to liito nu ft army VIO be Mr. HAItItISON said, that it was very satisfactory_ o f i that their Lordships entirely recognized the pineil)„,pcsirt minute and warrant. With respect to the booty, at , 7 , ,i l ips lie felt confident that he should be able to show their li:j_T_'.'woti that it had been rightly considered as prize; and as to t a t; 13.1 45; of which possession was taken after the army of the Pec o , e pre - 1 broken up, he considered that as actually captuted by _ sbtai ps. vious operations in which complete dominion was u over it. , bald °DIP Lord LlvEnroor. said he thought Mr. Harrison fined himself to the booty actually taken by the arn 3 P ,ift e re o° . Mr. HARRISON assured the Noble Lord that. on ' o r, ~ to the short-hand writer's notes, the contrary would APPieliti Lord liExi.EY referred to the printed papers, froq' , 0 0 Appeared that Mr. Harrison, when asked ] whether Ps '