The Sun. — London, England, 1827-10-22 00:00:00

i , 4" '‘3-",‘..t..1. forwarded to him, and appeared as if he wished to have it understood that he had never seen them. Moreover, he listened with much att en ti on t o M. - Chabert, the English dragoman, who acted as speaker at the interview, and who sought to discover the real intentions of the Porte under existing circum stances. The Minister replied to Chabert, with the greatest calmness, " God and my right,--sueli is the motto of .England,--what other motto ought we to choose, when you intend to attack us ?" He would not consent to enter into any explanation, and dis missed the dragomans .under the pretence that he was called upon to attend the Sultan. We are informed that the three dragomans re marked that in the co nference the Reis Effendi was very pensive and less haughty than he had ever been before. Th e y inferred from thence that the Porte had not only taken cognizance of the notes which had been transmitted to it, but that it had been en lightened as to its position, and that it was probable that it would show in a very short time a little more condescension. A letter from Hydra, dated the sth of September, state that all the chiefs in the Morea acknowledge the orders of General Church, and pay him. almost absolute obedience, that Lord Cochrane has the command at sea, and levies contributions in the Archipelago for the support of the fleet; that he always sails in the Hellas frigate, and that he is in general accompanied in his expeditions by the brig Sauveur, and by six gun-boats, which he has built, and which are each manned.by 50. (From the Journal des Debate.) MARSEILLES, OCT. 13.—Two Spanish vessels, which left the neighbourhood of Barcelona on the 9th aria 10th instant, arrived yesterday evening . in ea - is port. The captains gave positive intelligence of the arrival of his Majesty Ferdinand VII, on the Bth instant in Barcelona, with a suite of twenty per sons, without any Spanish corps. They add that the plain of Tarragona is pacified—that all the shore is perfectly tranquil—but that the inhabitants of the mountains are still in a state of insurrection, and that there are not t roo p s s ufficient to st o p th e disorders which prevail, and the robberies which are still com mitted in those districts. The Italian papers inform us of the arrival of the Russian fleet at Palermo. A letter from Lyons, dated . the 15th of October, mentions the arrival of Mr. Hades, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in that place. MADRID, OCT. 9.—Private letters were received qua morning, announcing that the insurgents had ar rested, tried by a council of war, and condemned to death, General Romagosa, whom M. Calomarde had sent to treat with them, because the offers which he (Romagosa) had made to them were not supported by the Minister Calomarde, and because they con sidered him in consequence as a spy, and not as an individual invested with any legitimate character whatever. The same letters add, that M. Calomarde is very much embarrassed by the part which he has to play —that he cannot tell the issue of the journey to Catalonia—that the King shows him less attention and friendship—that he seldom consults him ; and that his Majesty said to the Bishop of Tortosa, in the presence of and with a severe glance at M. Ca• lomarde, that he was now well acquainted with the real authors of the insurrections in Catalonia. A letter horn Havre, dated October 16, mentions that a fire which might have led to the most fatal results, had just burst out in the English vessel lone (so in the French paper.) In a few minutes this vessel, which had just entered the Dock, was the prey of the flames. .Some pounds of powder which were on hoard created an explosion, which frightend the crowd which was 'assembled to see the blaze. Happily no lives were lost. The loss is estimated at 120,000 francs. _ _ _ Numerous arrests have taken place in all the towns in Old Castile and Alcaria. Such was the general feelings throughout both these provinces infavour of the Apostolicals, that in forty-eight hours they would have risen en mane if the Insurgents had oc casioned the slightest reverse to the King's troops. Only four have hitherto been arrested at Madrid Chica, Commandant of Artillery, M. Carde nas, a rich proprietor of the Havannah, and his two sons, both Lieutenants in the Infantry of the Royal Guard. M. Checa has been exiled to Seville, and Cardenas and his sons sent to the Havannah. The young Prince, son to the Infant Don Carlos, is on the point of death. Several physicians went to the Escurial to hold a consultation on him. His death would open to the Infant D. Francis de Paul, the prospect of eventually succeeding to the Ciown of Spain. Every thing is ready at the Ecurial for the de paiture of the Queen. Her suite will consist of four carriages, which are already at the Escurial. The Government has received information that a band, professing the same objects as the disaffected of Catalonia, has made its appearance, not far from Burgos.: At Villa-Real de Alba a Colonel on half pay has also succeeded in organizing a band which already is about 40 or 50 strong. VALLEB DE PAROL, OCT. 10.—The bands which besiege (nicotine are becoming every day more nu merous. One would suppose that they crowded to gether there for the purpose of opposing one great mass of resistance. All those parties which were dispersed over the plain, and'along the shore, have assembled at this point. The town sustains some privations, but feels less anxiety than for some days back. All apprehension will be soon removed, as the Count d'Espagne is marching to the relief of the place ivith a small army, in three columns, which has already passed under the walls of Barcelona. . • GERMAN AND HAMBURGH PAPERS. FRANKFORT, OCT. 11.--The Rev. Joseph Fell was, yesterday, solemnly received as a Minister of the Lutheran Church, in the presence of numerous witnesses, in the house of Dr. Benkard, Counsellor of the Consistory. Considerable sensation has been excited by Mr. Fell's forsaking the Roman Catholic Church. We hear that the Austrian Censorship has pro hibited, even previous to the publication, " Frag ments of my Life and Times, by Johannes Wit, called Van Doffing." BERLIN, OCT. IL—The Russian General, Count Woronzow, has arrived here from Frankfort. HANOVER, OCT. 10.—The Privy Counsellor Von Schmidt Phiseldeck, having been appointed by his Majesty Chief of the Department of Justice, took the oath on the 10th of this month. . OCT,9--(From VIENNA, the Austrian Observer.) —The Committee of Government of Greece has issued the following Proclamation, dated Burtzi (the fort in the harbour of Napoli), 21st Augtist, new style:— " The Committee of Government announces to all Greece— - " An important and decisive circumstance has now occurred, and the Government considers it as its imperative duty to make it known. " The Conventions of 24th June (6th July) con cluded at London by the Plenipotentiaries of the three Powers, England, France, and Russia, an d which have been almost everywhere known, do not allow us to doubt that those great Powers have re solved to put an end to our struggle by their power ful and persevering intervention. The Greek Na tion had already sought this intervention through its Representatives in their third National Assembly, which met first at Epidaurus, and afterwards at Trsegene, and the resolution of the great Christian Powers proves that the Greeks did not hope in vain for their" inte r ference. Great, however, as their lesire . for the termination of the war may be, the s must not forget that their future fate de pends, in a great measure, on themselves, i. e. on their actions, which, in this decisive moment, mast be guided by prudence, and accompanied by active zeal. The Greeks are especially in need of perfect union among themselves, to prove they are unjustly, accused of fi being to the woi •ld that confu sion and anarchy. Theirfriends to m resolution to show themselves obedi en t to the la l n vs and united in one coiltrwill object, the welfare of th e make them worthy of the good-will of all the (A t • Christian P owers, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1827. The French Papers of Friday, and the Gazette de France of Saturday, still leave in uncertainty the great questio* of Peace or War with Turkey. No later intelligence had been received in Paris from Constantinople, and hence we May infer that up to the end of last month the SULTAN continued firm to his purpose, for if he had made his submission, the intelligence of so important an event would have reached Paris in 17 or 20 days. A letter from Trieste, in the Gazette de France, after alluding to what it calls the enigmatical conduct of Lord COCHRANE since his arrival in Greece, in no favorable terms, states that his Lordship has now appeared on the scene of action with energy, has made himself master of Vassiladi and Anatolico, where it is said he has taken 1200 Turks, and that it is expected that he will take possession of Missolonglii. The fact was that Lord COCHRANE could under take no operations while the Greek Chiefs were quarrelling amongst themselves. Hi :Lordship however did much towards reconciling those dif- ferences, which the Treaty of Intervention has happily finally extinguished. The news from Spain is still contradictory, hut, on the whole, is not so favourable as the Moniteur's last accounts led us to expect. The rebellion, however, is evidently approaching its termination ; and FERDINAND has at length discovered that M. CALOMARDE is not fit to le his adviser. Extracts of these papers are given in another column, and we subjoin the price of the Funds Paris on Friday. FRENCH FUNDS, OCT. 19.—Five per Cents. 101 f. 60c. ; Three ditto, 75f. 61c. ; Bank Stock, 2001 f. 25c. ; Neapo litan, '76f. 70c. ; Royal Spanish Loan (1823), 6 , tif.— Exchange on London, one Month, 245 f. 200. ; at three Month*, 25f. J Frankfort Papers to the 16th, and Brussels to the 20th inst., reached us last night. An article from Vienna sides that the Infant Don MIGUEL will not go from Paris to Brest for the purpose of embarking for Lisbon, but will proceed to London, where his Royal High ness may probably stay some time. Letters from Poland state that the visit of the Emperor NICHOLAS to the South of his E ll• pire, which was fixed for the middle of Decem ber, would take place at the beginning of this month. His MAJESTY was to be accompanied by General BENKENDORF ; and General Count WORONZOW, who arrived at Berlin on the 11th inst., has received orders to proceed to Odessa, there to await his MAJESTY'S arrival. From the Hague we learn that M. VANDER GOES, M. SANDBERG, and M. REYI'HINS, had been nominated by the Chamber /to the office of President, and his MAJESTY will make the final selection from them. The King and Queen of .WURTEMBURG had proceeded to Frankfort on the Maine, to meet the Dowager QUEEN, on her return from England. We received yesterday German Papers to the 14th, and Hamburgh to the 16th instant. Amongst the extracts from these, which we have given in another column, is a Proclamation issued by the Greek Government on the 21st of August from Napqli di Romania, referring to the Treaty of Intervention on behalf of the Greek nation, and announcing the intention of the Government to remove its seat to Egina as a more favourable situation for attending to the great interests of the nation, and seconding the lilitary operations in progress. EXCHANGES ON LONDON.—FlaMbUrgbi Oct. 10.-36 ; two months, g 5 11i.—Leipsic, Oct. 12.--Three months, 6 14i.—Berlin, Oct. 13.—Three months, -6 214; Vienna, Oct. 6.—Three months, 9 50. Our letters from Portsmouth this morning mention that orders were received there yesterday for the immediate completion of the stores and provisions of the ships composing the Experi mental Squadron. It was supposed at Ports mouth that no further comparative trial of these ships would be made, but that they would be held in readiness for immediate service, in the Mediterranean or elsewhere, according to cir cumstances. His Royal Highness the LORD HIGH AD MIRAL is expected at Portsmouth on Friday next for the purpose of presenting a new pair of colours to the division of Royal Marines sta tioned at that port, on the following clay. His Royal Highness is to embark on Sunday in the Galatea, and proceed in that ship to Plymouth, to present riew colours to that division of the ame corps. Dutch Papers to the 21st, and the Journal (y‘ St. Petersburgh to the 7th inst., have been re ceived this morning ; they contain some further news from the army in Georgia, the operations of which excite little intereat in this country. On the present, as on former occasions, the Rus sians have it all their own way. However great the disproportion between their numbers and those of the Persians, they are, nevertheless, ac cording to their own account, unifi)rmly success ful. Now this appears to us not only singular, hut very doubtful. It is not the less surprising, that in every encounter the force of the Russians is represented as a few hundred men, sometimes a couple of thousand, but seldom exceeding 3,000 men of all arms, while the Persians are estimated at from 10 to 50,000 soldiers, and yet the Rus sians, as in duty bound, always conquer. If their arms be really so invincible as they assert, we are astonished that they have not before this time overrun the Persian Empire, and turned their anxious face to the regions of the Sun — the last best hope of Russian ambition, when the Spread Eagle shall have waved over the walls of Constantinople : NEWS FROM GEORGIA. BT. PETERSBURG/I, OCT. 0. Conformably to the orders of General Paskewitch, the detachment sent to Ourdabad, under the command of Ma jor -General Prince Bagratian, left that place on the 18th August, at 11 at night ; after having taken under it s pro .. tection Exkhan Khan and his brother, Schakk Alebek, and their families, the detachment proceeded to the village of Akowlis, where it was joined by 100 Armenian fa milies. On arriving, at 11 in the morning, at the village of Vanand, the piquet of the van guard procured a pa trolo of the enemy's horse, and in a few moments a b o dy of Persian cavalry, which soon amounted to about 3,000 men, covered the neighbouring heights. On account of the small number of the detachment, Prince Bagratiaa left the road to the enemy, and occupied a strong position on the left. A sanguinary conflict took place at this spot, but the bravery of our troops prevailed ; the enemy, being repulsed tvith great loss, retreated precipitately towar d s Ourdabad, but our troops were so fatigued by the march, the excessive beat, and the combat they had just maintained, that they were unable to pursue the fugitives. Prince Bagratian then gave orders to the numerous convoy awl the Armenian families to advance by the defile of Tchalanan, escorted by a company of grenadiers. He him self followed with the rest of the detachment, and happily arrived at the camp of Karubaba, having fully succeeded in hi s e xpedition, the object of which was to deliver Exkhan Khan, who is entirely devoted to us. The lose of the Persians was 80 men. On our side, we had Captain Podoalaky, Ensign Prince Tscheytmehevadseff (both of the Regiment of Grenadiers of Georgia), and 18 nien, killed. Captains Lilvenolf and Vrenolf, Ensign Lavrof, of the same regiment, and 57 men, were killed. • General Paskewitch relates the following acts of bravery t ►hich - distingtiished the action of Vanand• Captain Podoulaky had been grievously wounded in 14- vancing to support Prince Tschevischevadzeff. The Per sians doubled their efforts to seize that Officer, in order to • • cut o ff his head, and make a trop hy of it, according to their barbarous custom. The Subaltern Kabakoff, aided by some Grenadiers, succeeded in repulsing the enemy, and carrying off his dying Captain. On the other band, Capt. Vretoff, who had attack i ed the enemy with the tirailleurs was also grievously wounded at the head of his soldiers, whom he animated by his example. Sergeant-Major Yekorleff of his company, immediately rushed forward to his assistance, and seconded by some tir ailleurs, rescued his captain from the enemy, carried him Off on his shoulder, and then returned,to save Ensign Lay roff, who had been wounded at the same instant. This latter, who was left for dead, was surrounded by the Per sians, one of whom was going to cut off: his head, when Lieut.-Colonel Baron Fredericks, Aid-de-camp to the Em peror, seeing the danger to which his officer was exposed, hastened to the spot with a handful of soldiers, overthrew the enemy, and saved Ensign Lavroff, over whose head the fatal sabre was already- raised: onassx, Sari. 26. The convoy which had been expected for sonic days, arrived on the 21st and 23d instant, There were 56 ves eels, via. eight Russian, twenty Austrian, nine English, and nineteen Sardinians ; most of these performed the voyage in seven days. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Constantine, will arrive here the dal' after to-inorrow from Warsaw, to be present at the christening of the young Prince. The sponsors are, the Empress Mother, the King of Prussia, and the Grand Duke Constantine. . The Grand Duke Michael . passed through Lutzen, on the 30th of September, on his way to Warsaw. - HAGUE, OCT. 18. M. Reyphins caused the Royal resolution to be read, ap pointing M. Van der Goes to be President of the Cham ber during the present Session, after which he left the chair, thanking the Chamber for the kindness he had ex perienced while filling the office of President. M. Van der Goes then took the chair, and addressed the Chamber in a suitable speech in both languages. Several messages from his Majesty, accompanying verities projects of law were read, among them were a penal code in eleven chapters.— A code of proceedings in civil causes. A project of law removing the restrictions imposed by the !my of March 14, 1819, on the importation of goods from Sweden, seeing that Sweden has removed the restrictions on the trade of the Netherlands. . _ A project oflaw proposing a loan of 2,700,000 florins, for the East India possessions, hut without extending the guarantee of the loan of 20 millions granted for the East India Colonies. Letters have been received from Batavia as !ate as the 7th July. ,Some actions had taken place between the moveable columns of theGovern meat troops and the insurgents in the interior, but with what success is not mentioned. One of the Dutch vessels of war, that put back to Holland some months since, had arrived, and landed her ,roops. Gibraltar Chronicles of the Ist inst. have been received : the intelligence they bring is of trifling importance, if we except an outrage Committed on the British Flag by the Colombian privateer brig Pinchincha, which infested this quarter some time since. It appears the Amelia, Capt. BULLY, bound from Seville, with a cargo of oil, had been taken by her, and carried into Puerto Cabello. A no tice, under date of the 29th ult.; had been issued by the Lieutenant-Governor, that his Excellency had been pleased to appoint Dr. HENNEN, In spector of Hospitals, to be Inspector of Health, in the medical superintendence of the PratiqUe Department, vice FRAZER, resigned. _ _ _ Extract of a private letter from Gibraltar, dated Ist October :—Some Moors from Tanjiers, among tvhorn:is the brother of the Bashaw of that place, have come here cesrunisioned to purchase vessels for the Emperor of Mo rocco; it is of course supposed they are to be employed as cruizen, An attriupt of the same kind lately failed, the ship-owners of this place being unwilling to furnish them. New York Papers of the 20th, and Boston of the 22d of September, have been received this morning, by the Halifax Packet, at the North and South American Coffee-house.— The former contain no intelligence of the least interest : from the latter, we make the following extract on Haytian affairs ; but the fact had reached us before :—" Anonymous letters have been received from Hayti, which continue to re present the affairs of the Black Nation, as ex tremely ruinous and sombre. The British Consul- General (they say) had left the Island without taking leave of BoYER, being disgusted with the prevalence of French influence in the Haytian Councils over that of England ; and that . the losset on American cargoes on account of the onerous duties, were one-third on each voyage, three voyages winding up the whole concern. The,French accounts from the island give a very different view of affairs, and assert that the ex clusive acknowledgment of Haytian independence is attended with benefits to both nations ; that the trade between them is prosecuted with spirit and advantage ; and that if France enjoys any exclusive privileges over England or the. United States, she has II fair right to them, having been the first to recognize the independence of Hayti, while the latter lost opportunities to avail them selves of similar advantage. Letters of the 10th inst., from Barcelona, state Catalonia to be quiet, and the insurrectionary movements nearly at an end ; business had .com menced again, and the vintage was in progress of being secured. A Priest, one of the most violent leaders of the late political movements, had been arrested. His Majesty's packet-brig Eclipse has arrived w ith mails from Bermuda and Halifax. She sailed from Bermuda on the Ist, and from Hali fax on the 29th ult. By this conveyance papers have been received at the North and South Ame rican Coffee-house, from Halifax of the 29th' and St. John's (Ness Brunswick) the 22d Sept. The former contain some extracts from Boston of a later date than any yet received, and men tion that on the 21st, between 200 and 300 sailors paraded through that town, clamouring for higher wages, and expressing their determi nation not to go to sea for less than fifteen dol lars per month. The Provincial Becretaries' office had issued a n otice, under date of the 12th, to the several High Sheriffs, to collect information: as respects the population and agricultural resources in their respective counties. An attempt is about to be made of running a line of stages between Hali fax and Annapolis, thrice a week. The Mirarnichi and Prince Edward's Islands Papers mention the extraordinary appearance of the Aurora Borealis, or Northern Lights, as viewed from these places. The Right Rev. and Honourable the Lord Bishop of NOVA SCOTIA, held an ordination on Sunday, in' St. Paul's Church. The ceremony was most solemn and impressive. The Lieut.-Governor and suite left town on Thursday following, on a visit to the district of Colchester and county of Cumberland. FREDRICTOWN, SEPT. 18. The hostile attitudes and declarations of some persons in the vicinity of the Madawaska settlement (calling them selves American citizens), seems to be the general subject of conversation, and various reports with regard to their con dUct are in circulation.. We have good reason to believe they have acted with violence, and we are inclined to think with great indiscretion too. Although the question as to the boundary line in that quarter is unsettled, the possession of the Madawaska district is admitted on all hands to be in the British Government. And we are well persuaded no at will he made either by stratagem or open violence on the part of the United States, to change that possession. —lf lawless individuals choose to behave disorderly we trust they will sooner or later be taught proper respect for the laws, by such visitations as will make lasting impres sions on their minds.. i ,i and chiefly contribute to the happy result of the powerful intervention. According to Art. 4 , of the Convention, the three Powers will first of all require an Armistice. The Greeks, certainly, cannot oppose what they them aelves asked at the time of the Assembly at Epidau rus; but they must also reflect that it depends on• themselves that the armistice shall be honourable and advantageous to them. They must, therefore, redouble their energy—shew greater obedience and readiness than hitherto, that the enemy may not, in the interval, reap advantage at their expence. The Committee of Government, considering this, will do its utmost to support the expert energy and readi ness of the Greeks. " Greeks ! the reading of the Treaty will convince you what important interests of the Greek Nation' are now discussed, and how necessary it is that the Government should be in a situation calmly to de vote a great share of its attention to the develop ment of those important interests. The town of Napoli, though the late troubles have been appeased, is allowed not to be the best place for attaining this great object. " Tho agitation still remaining after such great disorders, and the fear of new possible - disagreements, would engage almost the whole attention of the Government at Napoli. It has therefore been re solved to remove it to Egina, where it will be able, as before, entirely to attend to the great interests of the nation, and be. in a favourable situation to super intend and second the military operations, as they continue. But while the Government removes to 'Egina, it will not forget the necessity of maintaining tranquillity at Napoli, or neglect the rights and -in terests of that city, but take the necessary measures before its departure. " Greeks—the more the Government feels the importance of present circumstances, the more does it increase its zeal and activity, and attention, to shew itself worthy of your confidence, but the more ne cessary is it also that you should be ready to support it. It therefore calls upon you to shew sincere con cord, perfect obedience, and to act as becomes men who are sensible of the blessings of liberty, and wish, to enjoy them". All the Representatives of the People, who are not present in the Senate, must consider that now more than ever the Legislative Body has need of their presence, and the aid of their various know ledge, and they must hasten to fulfil the sacred duties which Greece has imposed on them. Every Greek who, by council or actions, can contribute to the support of the laws and the maintenance of order is bound to aid the Government of the country in _ this important task. But should any systematically turbulent individuals attempt, at the present time, to agitate the citizens, and thus purpose certain ruin for their country, they may be assured that they will'not escape the punishment which their wicked ness merits, and the Government will employ with energy the measures which circumstances and the laws command. " The Government has not only the hope, but the certainty, that the mediating Powers will also co-operate in enforcing the measures which it may take for the maintenance of internal order against such enemies of their country, and doubts not that the efforts of the Greeks, strengthened by their con cord, and supported by the benevolent sentiments of the Powers, will be crowned with a happy issue. " The Committee of Government, " GEORGE MAUROMICHALI, " JOHN M. MILAITI, and "JANNULIS NAKO. " The Secretary of State for the Interior and Police, " ANASTASIO LONDO. (A true copy, same date), " The Secretary for Foreign Affairs, "Napoli, Aug. 21." " G. GALARIKI." FRANKFORT, OCT. 13.—The King and Queen of Wurtemberg arrived here under the title of Count and Countess of Teck. • PRICES OM BTOtiK6 TIIIS t; an k Stock 3 per Ceut. lied., ex dir. 66' , ,,',11 3 per Cent. Cons. 87% 87%g 3!•6 per Cent. v pc /,,;, Ditto Bed. 931 N 4 per Cant. New , 16 21 1 4 Ditto,tl426 lOl ll Bank I, Ann. 19% 9-16 India Stock V 56% Oitto Bonds 97 98 pre. DAY AT OVA 0.04.00ri.. South See Stock ' Old Annuities New Ditto • F. Bills, £l',ooo 241. 61 62 pin. Ditto rsio 2,1.61 62 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Acct 87.30 i% IPILICIPA OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bends,s per cent. Bray:Wan Bonds 59% Buenos Ayres Benda (Milian Bonds, R per et. CMS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, MI Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, b per cent. ColonabLia Bonds . — Ditto, New - Ditto, 1024 .. SN% Russian, New . 93 1 ,4 Danish, 3 per cent. 61,6% Spanish, 1821 n 10% Greek Bonds — —..1823 — Ditto, :825 l6 French Rent's, sp. c, —t —c. Guatunala — --- Exchange.-- —I. —c. Mexican Bonds — -- 3 per cent....... 72f. --c. Do, ilta 55 % 5.4 251. Boc. TRIM Or SNARES THU DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Brazilian Mining Co. Protector Fire Insurance Co 2 l'er Share. 44”.4 Li 2 FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. ANSTIARDAN, OCT. 19.-11. 02%.—Tw0 months, 11. 87% PETERSBURGII, OCT. s.—Three months, 10 15-32. PRICES OF IRIS. !lank Stock - Console, 3 per cent. llov. Stock, 3% per cent.. 92% 1 Ditto. New -- ' 4 per Cent. 100% (icr. Deb. 3/ per cent -1 Royal canal Stock ... , - Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per tont -- Balla*t Otilce Deb. 4p. ct. - STOCeI, OCT. 19. St. Patrick Insicr. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto ratriotic Ditto — Haien - lino, Bak. Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Rune Imperial Mir- Mining Co. of Ireland 3 13-16 Commercial Building 4 MA Arrived. Due. 1 America 0 0 Brasil 0 Buenos Ayres 2 Dublin 1 Flanders 0 1 France 0 Gotten burgh 1 1 Guernsey s, Jersey 0 Arrived. Due. 3 Hambnrgh 0 1 Holland 0 • Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands 0 0 Lisbon 0 O Malta O Mexico 0 it Waterford 0 DION WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning...4l minutes :uler &I Evening.... 2 minutes after 4. f THE FUNDS--(THIS DAY). CITY, TrvALvE o'CLecx. In the absence of any political news the business of the English Stock market has been confined to a few transactions this morning; Consols opened at 87i, sellers, for money, and buyers for account ; be came for a short time per cent. higher, but have since gone back to their first price ; India Bonds are 97 9; arid Exchequer Bills, 61 2 pm., this decline was occasioned by the 'sales made on Saturday, which they have not recovered, as well as a greater enquiry for money in the City. The general aspect of the Foreign Funds has hitherto been heavy to-day, particularly South American Securities, and the business trivial ; Mexi can, 6 per Cent. are 554 4; Colombian 274 i; Bra zilian, 594 60; Buenos Ayres, 49 51 ; Peruvian, 6 per Cent. are 23i 4j ; and Chilian, 23 5. The Bondholders of the latter complain bitterly of the want of information relative to this stock, and if some explanation is not shortly given, will take measures for calling a public meeting to devise a plan of gain- ing some reply to their repeated applications on the sebject of the unpaid dividends. Greek and Spanish Bonds remain at the same price they have been for some time ; Russian Bonds, 93 ; Portuguese, 74 • .51. In Shares very little is doing, and the quota tions have been latterly without variation. Three per Cent. Consols, 874, sellers; ditto fin-the Ac count, 874 ; • India Bonds, 97 9 pm.; Exchequer Bill', 61 2 pm. FORElGN.—Brazilian, 594 60; Buenos Ayres, 49 51; Chilian, 23 5 ; Colombian, 1824, 278 ; Danish, 614 ; Greek, 15 16 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 43 4 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 554 6 ; Peruvian, 234 44 ; Portuguese, 74i 51; Russian, 98 ; Spanish, 9i 10. MINES.—AngIo Mexican, 674 5 dig. ; Brazilian, 24 6 pm. ; Bolivar, 44 4 dis. ; Colombian, 5 7 per share ; Real del Monte, par ; Tlalpuxahua, 80 60 die. ; United :Mexi can, 234 24 dis. • , Two o'CLocii. Consols remain, with little business, at 871 after continuing till. within these few minutes 87i t Exchequer Bills are slowly recovering, and are 63 pm.; Mexican Bonds, 65 -1. No alteration•' . has taken place in the other Foreign Funds. THREB 0' CL 0 GX. Consols for Account, 871, I; Mexican Bonds, 55i Spanish, FOUR O'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 871 Danish Bonds 61} Do. for A . e.878. Greek Do. 1825, 1G Brazilian Bonds 59t Mexican Do. 1825, .551 Buenos Ayres Do. 50 Peruvian Do. 24 Chilian Do. Russian Do. On Columbian, 1824, 271 Spanish Do. 10gt LAW NOTICES. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. LONDON ADJOURNED SITTINGS, BEFORE LORD 1211MTPRIAN CHIEF JUSTICE. SPECIAL JURIES FOR TO-MORROW. liaise v. Hawkins Fairlie v. Denton Buzzard v. repel . Beatson v. Royal Exch." Co. Reay v. Wilton Wilson v. Fearns Congreve, Bert. v. Itolton Same v. Gates. NOBILITY OF IRELAND. f e A I a c n c a o , Ld by g c t o e s t a h r e l v i a n l r u e a n b u l , e r " s t q.F a t . i n s t . i s e a . j T u a s b t I e p s u b o hsh in July, ed byT y :euttel and Co., it is stated; in page 13, that 1827, the number a the 'lrish Nobility was 219, viz.-1 Duke, 14 Marquisses, 76 Earls, 48 Viscounts, 70 Barons, and 4 Peeresses. There are 135 Irish Peers married, 27 widowers, and 45 bachelors. Of the 162 married and widowers, 38, are without children; and the remaining 134 have now living 278 sons, and 256 daughters. Four Irish Peers are Knights of the\Garter, 10 are of the Bath, and 18 of St. Patrick. Among the 28 Representative Peers in the British theirPali Parliament, co , Nobility, 66 are n7;haaivnenbngeet/iner2ealt2e(llrEishnglish Peers since also British Peers. The ancestors of the Irish Peers became ennobled as follows-5 as Princes of the Blood Royal, 8 as Courtiers, 8 as younger branches of Nobility, ilita l i l as ls .S el ta .vi t c e e s , m 6 en, for 7 D for ipi Nav nma al tic,Selri 11 for Legal Service, 11 by Marriage, and 121 by influence of wealth. The descent of 13 Peers can be traced to the 11th century, theta 10 to the 12th century, 12 to the 37 to the gentury ; 13th, 16 3 13 1 t to o the the 1 17 4 t t hh and t 2 o t t o h e t h l o .st l h B , t h and Monsieur Cesar Moreau has been unable to trace, with accuracy, the genealogies of 26 Peers; they are therefore omitted. The ancestors of 48 Irish Peers were foreigners. The number of Catholic Peers are-8 for Ireland, viz.-2 Earls, 4 Viscounts, and 2 Barons. In Scot land only 2 Earls, and in England 8, viz.-1 Duke, 1 Earl, and 6 Barons. The number of Irish Baronets is 91, among them 5 only are Catholics. Madame Glossop Fcron, the celebrated Prima Donna of Italy, arrived in town late last night. Mr. Lasnea, we • are given to understand, was the bearer of an invitation to the above lady, from Mr. C. Kemble, and we hope l!efore long to congratulate the management of Covent-Garden, as well as the public at large, in hav ing so strong an addition to their establishment. QUEBEC, SEPT. I.—Our grain crops in this country will turn out very indifferently. The harvest, it ia true, at one time bid fair to be very abundant, but cold, ungenial weather and heavy rains have sadly disappointed the hopes of the farmer. Under these cilgunistances it is obvious that but little corn will be sent from hence. Wheat is now 6s. per bushel, at which currency several large con tracts have been made. A STRIKINOMETHOD OV MAKING LOVE. — At the Penrith Sessions, a man named Slack was charged with having forcibly obtruded himself into the bed-room of a drew-maker named Sanderson, and "torn her shift, scratched her face, and beaten her black and blue."— Guilty—Judgment deferred. We am requested by a considerable manufac turer in this ne i g hbourhood to caution mer chants and others,to a gainst purchasing a kind of refuse cloth, generally used be died black, from persons unknown to them, as a great deal of such sloth is made from embezzled wool and yarn , a nd sold at prices which can only be afforded by those who come dishonestly by their materials,--Leeds Mercury. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE--(THIS DAV FROM, LOYD'B. DEAL, OCT. 20- and 21.—Wind variable ~' rived. the Finabury, Walker, froth London; Gibraltar; Wellesley, Truman, froiii JaMaiga; Taylor, Hall, from New York. Su PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 21.—Light Duke of .Ncufolk, Manning, for St. Kitt's; and T. Munroe, Crochley, for Manilla. tl,. g PLYMOUTH, OcT. 20. Wind S.—Arrive d Industry, :Wood, - from Archangel; and Coe' Furse, from Charente. A rr i FALMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Wind from London ; the Robert Fuge, Gordon, for I r ec b Cruz; Helen, Monerief, for Gibraltar; Ar t ! Barker, for the Mediterranean ; and Eclipse p ac t for Bermuda, Sailed the Plover packet fo r ("- Leeward Islaints:: - , which was dr '° ive u tT . on il s . rior T e ie niearls.TaSnteayi,thos,f hSagbibeeelds; WHITBY, got off, and proceeded, for. Shields in tow of a ste° boat. The 'Amelia, Bailey, from Seville to London, has been taken .by the Pinchincha . Colombian br i g ° war, and carried into Puerto Cabello. LAW INTELLIGENCE..--(TI-IIit DAY.) COURT OF KING'S BENCH. (Before Lord TENTERDEN and a Special Jury.) MANN V. OWEN AND OTHERS. C, This an was action of trespass, in which Harris ,g Many, purser of his Majesty's ship Persius, plaintiff, and Sir Edward Owen, and Captains and Knockyer, were the defendants. The eleel 3r ii r e Lion charged the, defendants with an assault and fl" imprisonment. • • Mr. BROUGHAM stated the case. The plaintiff employed ilk many years as a p ur s er i n hi s Majesty v service. His Character stood as high and u nquest it° ; able as any officer in that glorious and inspoi t i : service. lifter his long services, he now came u" . fore his country to demand reparation for the injari t done to his feelings anti his fortunes by the condo' which had been adopted towards him. The questie° for the Jury was one, which- rather related to t-1 e m:lvv x aaa t sis e t i : t pthlr,et o T f t.pahrea t er li nis e o jurisdiction r mt i hh s a t oe l k i: e :t dl i : o bpf r iee i :nloi ce c red l e a imed by the c . t t h h which n aetcrceol t tvi h r e twim p th l: rt i l l i ti o::o : It was well known that the purser of a , 61 ) and clothing, and who had the care of the ehl t i j stores. The plaintiff u p on a c h ar ge connected w'j his duty, as pucker, wits placed under arrest , t ' ll a tried by a court martial, by w hi c h h e was or dered t ; be cashiered, and declared i nca p a bl e o f servilig:b'i Majesty in any other situation. The charge ag",";;6 Mi. Mann was, that he had fraudule n tly- charge" blankets to 26 supernumeraries, and entered t 11 :4 charge in the.ship's books, by which he correct his stock books. the _question now was, when` the the court martial had jurisdiction to punish for The an offence as was charged upon the plaintiff. 1 ", law did not allow the plaintiff to enter into the 19. ' 6 its of the case . ; but he insisted that the offe" c , charged on the plaintiff was not cognisable bi t be court martial. support of this proposition , `d Learned Counsel entered fully into the meaning 0 Feveral of the marine articles of war; and in conc os°. admitted ,that the defendants were wholly blarne°,4 for the part they had taken in the transaction, 7, they merely acted under the order of the Adm itelt i; he contended, however,-that the defendants wer e , o . Frilly liable, as the arrest of the plaintiff was an b J ust infringement of his liberty. A Clerk from the Navy Office produced a c ° ,l ) ; of the minutes of the court martial held one plaintiff, on board his Majesty's ship the FP Regent.. ' s red Mr. Rouse (Clerk of the Record Office) de • the hand-writing of Sir E. Owen, anti the otlie' a . an, fendants. The order was transmitted to them i t ' st the Admiralty, calling on them to appoint a P rof° o, Martial, and hold a 'court 'martial on Mr. 14gli ce The court martial was held on board the t ris Regent. of • Cross-examined--It was usua l in - e very case 'court martial to appoint a Provost M a rtial to tit custody of the prisoner. The prisoner was AO!, placed under arrest, and the confinement was le or less strict, according to circumstances. Prince Regent, - and was on bo ard that vessel wh o the Court Martial was going on. The defendil • ie:John Chalmers stated, that he belonged to tl were all present. The plaintiff was in clietd; Witness, after the Court M arti al concluded, et, the plaintiff into a tender to his Maje§ty's ship retilf sins, which was lying off the Tower. The belonged to the Persiu.s EN . th e ATTORNEY-GERAL briefly addresse — Jury for the defendants, and gave in evidence 0 4 order of the Admiralty, signed by. S ir J. Hope, 5 Mr. Keith Douglas; then Lords of t he Admiraltl io t Lord TENTHRDEN said he had no doub t t t ha t before offence for which' the plaintiff was put -before the Court Martial, w as cognisable liY, ties Court, under the 36th section of the Naval Att,l e d t which contained a sweeping clause, giving the 1 -1::t, power to try for a ll offences committed in the Piiig which were not specifically named in the preceu articles. f Under these circumstances, the Court wa s °. nion, that the plaintiff had not sustained his 0 0° The -plaintiff was therefore ,non-suited. COURT was 0 COMMONoccu p ie d during thePLEAS. gr eater tl eal e : The Cour t of the .day in trying a cause, the principal 41_110 tion in which was, whether a certain quantity of "old, had or had not been properly stowed on ship-b° POLICE INTELLIGENCE.--( THIS DA A REFORMER AMO G IT U C IL T D niI i C A L T ; I ; stick tt o xi n tleviklo t ii was extraordinary b iniSs r au o rli u yita g n l e E t ti t ira2c h ( ait e i f ris o nti r ilo. e tna . e ll : I f ea r el i st e: S_ ....: C o n: o n I the av h I Peat' Light ; o c u pr e__ l: s : o l:t n ol ;i' de r er p : l:a i i s p rt m ojg e hle s neo e t e l w fwt : °ll t i la s i b i l:o k e i l i t:;! : ' " Charley, 60, Paternoeder-row. great s t t e h w r e e Tv e r ei l i d, ' b ec a b to w lia o vl it t a a s t 2t t ic o c on l i f:l; t,n i a ai s i ih 'B ; : i a joi":,lo:fakitcinoilootr k r fb ecioe,varvitegm::::d;ulteopetiel wasnun gs a tlav l d a rcy r i rt g oti e e,auns, w dt w a i ; i : ut h h ; or:x : up, and told him . to he off; he refused, became insolent, '' was therefore laid hold of, 0 0 Ti m prisoner in defence said, Sir, for the last ' e l be „,,, 1 larva 'paid parti cu l ar attention to the state O 1 t i e s w a tch in the City of London, and having a full coovi.,c'oft of its utter uselessness, I have no w i n the pre ss, s 'on named " The Cbarleys of the Nineteenth Centutf,biels Half-past 12 o'Clock,' and a Cloudy Morning," /v„lete is to show that the City of London watch is a 0°' p humbug,--(Loud laughter.) r oll Magistrate--Into whose hands have you put Ytn if lieg e ' to be printed? Pearson — lnto Mr. King's , of C ° ' , toe hill ; and lam going now, if your Worship will a ils (laughter), to correct another half sheet of it. th is; Magistrate---I must see somebody who knows soMc I of yon, before I part with you. 0 1111 The prisoner was then locked up till he sent Of person who would,vouch for his character, &c. a 5,............................... . t/ The Marquis of Londonderry is el e ar C ii. 4l/r Mayor of Hartlepool for the year to coure..--av Patriot. t' 40, TITS SILX SALE.—This morning t h e - ) 1 ,,a , telly sale of East India silks commenced at the Es i : . f O4 House. In consequence of the late brisk demand ''' l o l o ' silks of all descriptions, and the expectation that the , of City offered by the India Company; would bo l ,P i c i ce bought op, there Wil9 a more than usual attends Ott brokers and merchants, at an early hour to-dsi' lt eo total quantity, to be sold is about the same as e ribM l , f a , t/' the last tale; and consists of 2,400 bales, of Bengrcia;) and nearly as much more of, privileged Bengal an d raw silks. The Company's Bengal was put up Ol'ap: e l eo much animation was displayed in bidding by the 0 , t to The prices obtained up to the middle of to-day, h° l6o , 0 rather under those of last sale, varying from ho g 2 1 17 s. 6d. per lb. The lots submitted have bees ' o ttr t very readily. The taxed price by the company i l l e , t under that of the last sale, and below the pre€° t io elf t e price. It is, however, expected from the a uxietY ort e purchases, th at an advance in prices will b a ke Pla ce . the conclusion of the sale. THE M• T m ode. Y t eh ll e l l nt r p ipl Paal: r;irlulteti)11:1":. *lt9 considerable, but has t he prices k attentioi 'curie, &upport tht : i e i : . end contit Pe.„„ tet her bid ar e q uartet otelP4 io , re p now b e deYs . :'n. the, —re for hale full 114 1 1 ' °f Oats of fie s j, flo l . ) _ez t quarte rath er conti er• . F ite old "• • • t 4hhti.. Re d . 1841 u i c (18`d Inc ..... ne -- "Vorci C ,Yt ..... Foreign, Fi ne ... •••••- Snlierfine t peas IT ............... \ Maple Whit e . ............... . Rill VAL 3 GR /. toni 41,,„ ut ' h ith ..... laottol ...... 131410 • ...... ungton ... "' S . littv i 4 . •••• 4 411 gg ' ..... 1e5tv............ Pent .......... o nL • .............. tun Nirh••,. ............ 3 11 , 1114. 4 ' 1 1) tt nck u}a .... Iv tit .ton ......... wh. .......... W. ' t bY .......... W n "4, aci; ......... /.... 11, 1 , INL 4. (, '44t b.......... Ohlin icktrick ‘v,tet ford ektord . `Nellitil L t( lkot. F o ", ,'[o2l ... ....... e r '' r gh .... 4e ....... ....... Itig 4l bUrg 1 0 etft ... ,r ..... 4 ' 11 )11 . ...... 4 424 • ..... T otal ...17 2 I Ye .C 'ttc , • ic;. 3t Th.y SAI: th 4t or Y oi. 6 sUppl b oth pritn 0 - Roe. 11, 1(4 ' Veal a to ne.. at about „Alen prices of 14 Phu, sr4 Int k . c "l 't 13 e ate hi ta%t a "4' ditto 1„ O le s e geOx eli c "'a &c C ' fi nd 14 'ePD ° " , e.. 1441 i sall lo:2, l leclaitto -" Wcthers sUrtr.T, A ti .41, 12 ; ' f Sim 4 '-n q 1 49 1 1 4 4ti 0 hea lh t - 7144uffolk, E 11"eigefi.j0Z qttoi;.• ........... ..... Lamb.. 1' FISH-M vn arket ti -1)1)1 Y fis Pt; Ihr t atu tda Were tbQUt good Fi; 41 34 Itic es Fin e tiV b r , r t bot, each bit C od si ti V. ti t 9s eai e4lint 4 , 1 1. per a t4s,,V)er doz Pt, (4,. ] : )Cr th 1441' tret.tili"..... logeoe F 1 1 °Li n ers ftio?'.ters Oe 1 , ditt o uth ;,!tt o ....... q l , t ! .. p r v a , v kled 41)6*Per 3411, I, a 4dt Ir tl i h e i r e a tuoPN-P:147,0 Itlkli t Y a t is. t o t i4e f ' " 'old at 8 IY b c 't Log feed IN'k barley I l~rf? • ktgols tam of 4e r priee: 1u ; ti,741, there hae hs la v feek. to-d tiorth Y l,;,; jrj p X O;t 9 o ri: " White B I Q 4 Northw!...