The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-14 00:00:00

THE VICTORY AT NAVARIN. (From the Moniteur of Saturday.) PAZIS, Nov. 10.—The affair of the East is terminated The Journal des Debuts, of this morning, complains, that foi along period the cry of victory had not been heard. Its complaint was only madeto be drowned in the accla mations of the public. On the 6th of July the three maritime powers resolved to clear and pacify the Mediterranean. On the 20th of October the reflection of the fire which destroyed the Turco -Egyptian fleet, glared on the walls 4 Modon. At a single blow the dreadful contest which has shucked 'nmity during the last four years has been finished ! by a single blow peace has been restored to the world ! All is done:and the doeilityof the Porte, and that of the ' 7 Creels,, will follow the te-establishinent of commerce—the maintainance of the European equilibrium, and - ever, the advancement of civilization in Egypt. While that the Archipelago breathes from 'that dread of sudden incursions, which kept it in a state of incessant agi. tation, like the inhabitant of a place near a cavern, who expects every moment to behold wild beasts springing on Lim, the Morea has thrown on the liberated sea glances full of terror. The road is closed against the auxiliaries of its oppressors, and the yoke which overwhelmed it is re moved. Can the Turco-Egyptian Army hope to maintain itself on the scene of its ravages after the destruction of its fleet ? Must it not be too happy to obtain _facilities for an evacua tion, which becomes henceforth its only resource ? Oo h single event has dried up the two sources whence the Porte drew its means ; the same sword has cut off the two breasts of this war. And', henceforth, the Greeks, emancipated, will cease to disturb and to harrass the commerce of Europe ; piracy will no longer have a pretext or excuse. But let.it not be supposed that the fruits of victory will .be the exclusive share of the conquerors ; they will benefit even the vanquished. The ancient Ottoman Empire, the Preservation of which is still necessary to the political equi librium of Europe, will profit by then Withdrawn, by the conviction of its weakness, from dreams of tyranny and vengeance,, it will better understand its true situation, and the duties which arc imposed on it. . The victory , will not prove less beneficial to that great vassal of the Porte, whose genius has known bow to en graft on a branch, as yet wild, the shoots of civilization, and who has precipitated himself with open eyes into the abyss. Exonerated henceforward with respect to his para- mount lord, he will come out oe this oppressive struggle, in which his deSire For improvements, and his regard for plighted faith, had pledged him. Behold him restored en tire, to the wants—to the happiness of the rich province which owes to him its regeneration, and which will in. dernuify hith for hie sacrifices with interest, Sinister presentiments cannot mar for us this glory ; minds fraught with mistrust and fear will apply themselves in vain to poison our joy, The Porte knows well what price it must pay, should.a single hair fall from the head of en Ambassador. The Divan is not so deaf, but it can dis tinguish from afar the neighing pf the Russian horses nio advance to battle; it is not sufficiently blind, not to discern the Christian sails besieging the entrance to the Bosphorus. Wanting the light of refinement, its possessors still retain instinct, which is the knowledge of narrow minds.• It knows what the blockade of the Dardanelles. would prepare Cot it ; ca pit a l. It knows, as well as we do, •to what des peration famine may urge a population already wounded in its dearest habits. But let us put aside the image, but too true, ,of the consequences of a crime which will not be committed. However, as it is grrdci policy to husband our resources against dangers ever, the least probable, provided they be possible, in every place where there are Franks established in the ,Eabt there is a sufficient force to defend and to save them. Qn whatever point in the Levant the storm may burst, the Europeans, if threatened, will find succour; pro tection, and the means of retreat, should,sn imprudent ty ranny ever make them want it. The ulterior consequences of the 24th of October, are hi the hands of the victorious Powers; that is to say, in the hands of the European Powers, for it is for all Europe that they have conquered. Let every military armament be interdicted in, the Greek isles, as well as to the inhabi tants of the coast of Barbary; let every contravention of this formal probibitioti he regarded'as piracy, and aban doned as such to the justice of Europe. This will be, for this is just and easy, and the universe will then understand what material advantages grew out of a glory founded on the inoatublime disinterestedness. (From the Gazette de France, dated Sunday.) Pains, Nov. Io.—Since the memorable battle of Le panto, Christian Europe; has not had to rejoice in a tri umph more glorious than that which has just been achieved over the barbarians by the arms of the three first Powers of the civilized world. The Etoile, which in chanting its naixte to the Gazette de France has not changed its Principles or its affections, congratulates itself on having been enabled to raise the first cry of victory.,—lt is doubly happy to-day in being able to give to its readers the corn, plete details of the total defeat of the enemies to the Chris.: tiara name. Our joy would be more unalloyed, if the blood of our bothers had not bedewed their laurels ; but for what interests more important, more legitimate, could they fight? It is not here, the guilty voice of ambition and of rival hatred, which has called them to the field of battle; it is that of religion herself, and of humanity, too long outraged by enemies incapable of listening to the councils of reason and prudence. Ha:; not this cause, which was always that of generous hearts, become snore sacred still for us, since the blood of our brothers has been shed for its advancement ? THE ARMY. Lieutenant-General James Dunlop will, it is under stood, be appointed Colonel of the 75th Regiment of Foot, vice Gen. Sir R. Abereromby, deceased. General the Duke of Gordon, G.C.8., will it is under stood, be appointed Governor of Edinburgh Castle, vice General Sir Robt. Abercromby, deceased. The third and last division of the 26th (Cameronian) Regiment of Infantry arrived, on Monday, at Chatham, from Cork. IMPORTANT TO AGRICULTURISTS. KAY, ESQ. V. STEVENS. Istria was an action which, in consequence of its impor tance to all landowners and farmers, excited a great deal of interest at the last Herts assizes, and a proportionate dis appointment when the learned Judge who presided in the IVisi Prius Court declined the task of trying the question, and directed it to be settled out Of court.by one of the bar risters of the circuit. The action was brought by the proprietor of the extensive Tring-park estate, against one of his out-going tenants, who had taken away the whole of his wheat and oat straw, and cut and sold the stubble, on leaving his land, and bad refined to bring on the land an equivalent in manure, and bad also refused to leave any part of his land, fallow, or to make any compensation for not having done so. Each of these acts was complained of by the plaintiff, as contrary to the custom of the country ; and the important point at issue in the action was, " What the custom of the country in quitting lands really is ?" Although it was much to be desired that a question so often discussed, yet never settled, should on this occasion have been decided by a. Court and Jury, still the decision of Mr. RYLVid t the Counsel to whom the cause was re ferred, cannot, from his known learning, studious habits, and in every Way eminent qualifications task, for such. a be without great weight; or fail to' be highly interesti ng t o the agricultural public:- Pr e.he' --: ....tncssea- examined on the part of the plaintiff, by. Mr. of Berkhanistead, his at torney, were among . others, Mr. Glenister, of Tring, th e plaintiff's steward ; Mr. Sedgwick, o f Ria mmvrorth Mr. Creed, of Hemel-Hemsted ; Mr. Horner, of M ara _ worth ; Mr. Waters, of Watford ; Mr. Somes, of hue; and Mr. Christmas, of Chesham; who - stated the custom of the country to be in favour of the plaintiff's claim ; and that if all the plaintiff's tenants were to quit in the same way as the defendant had done, it would cause a loss to the plaintiff equivalent to a year's rent of his whole estate. These witnesses also stated that the same caatom prevailed whether the land was let with a home stead or without. The witnesses called on the part of the defendant, by Mr. Grover, of Hemel-Hemsted, his attor ney, were, among others, Mr. Cox, of Wingrave ; Mr. Mardell, steward to Lord Salisbury ; Mr. Haines, steward to Lord Cowper; Mr. Gutteridge, of Lu ton ; Mr. Gough, of Saint Alhan'e ; Mr. Payne,, of Alt. Yardley, of ; Mr. Woodman, of Tring ; Mr. Newman, of Pitstone; Mr. Proctor, of Ivinghoe ; and Mr. Cook, of Wingrave ; who stated that no suck custom existed as that sworn to by the plaintiffs Witnesses, and that in all eases of land let without a home stead, the tenant might quit as he thought proper, and the landlord must take the land as he finds it. After several inevtingioccurri e d in examining the various witnesses, and in hearing the addresses Made on the part of the plaintiff and defendant hy their respective attornies, the learne'd Arbitrator on Monday last published his award in favour of the plaintiff for the sum claimed in respect of the fallows ; and , ' as a nc tle°47 . consetAente of this decision, the de 'll6." e mnPelle4 to pay theplain tiff his costs of the amon..Co unty chtasia‘ 1 , FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, Nov. 12.) BUC/lARST,' OCT. 20.—(PutvATE COILRESPONDR NCR.) —The letters from Constantinople of the 14th, pretend that a Tartar has been sent to Ibrahim Paella, with orders to repel force by force. Several private letters speak of this firman as of a thing that is quite certain. It seems, however, that the right of the strongest will probably hin der a rupture : the more so, as the whole Ottoman fleet . exposed to the greatest danger. • nt the Moniteur, Nov. 11.) ' ' PARIS, Nov. 9.—A journal of this morning, after some reflections on the probable results of the affair of Navarin; adds whit follows : ." Most of the :•easels of the three Powers are in need of repair ; that on board of which was Admiral de Rigny is dismasted ; and if the Egyptian fleet has been destroyed, the three squadrons, it is said, can no longer• keep the sea." On this head we can satisfy onr readers and the mer chants, in whom such an assertion might excite fears which have no foundation. It is true, that after a battle, the result of which has been the total destruction of a fleet of a hundred sail, of which 20 were ships of the line or frigates; it would be imposSible that all the ships of. the conquerors should be immediately in a condition to keep the sea. But a well-organized squadron has resources of its own, and out of that of M. de Rigny only a ship of the line and a frigate will be obliged to return to Toulon to repair; all the other vessels have found in their spare stores sufficient means to enable them very shortly to continue their ope rations. " M. de Rigny, after sending the Scipion and the Syrene home, will still have under his command, and per fectly fit to be employed, the following vessels :—The Breslau', of 74 guns, Captain de la Bretonniere ; the Trident, of 74 guns, Captain Morice ; the Vestale fri gate, of 58 guns, Captain Count d'Oysenville ; the Annide frigate, of 44 guns, Captain Hugon ; the Junon frigate, of 44 guus, Captain Leblanc; the Magicienne frigate, of 44 guns, Captain de Venancourt : besides two corvettes and 11 smaller vessels. , " But, independently of these forces, others will shortly be sot to him, and we know positively that measures had been lalen in our ports to supply the wants which a battle would occasion, whatever the issue of it might be. • " The Conguerant, of 80 guns, Captain Arnous; is only, waiting for a favourable wind to sail from Brest for the Levant. At. Toulon, the Iphigenee frigate, of 60 guns, Captain Latreyte; is also ready to sail to relieve the Syene in the Levant, and it will soon he followed by the Victorieuse and the Bayadere corvettes, fitted out for the instruction of the marine cadets, which, under the command of Captains Lasrusse and Parseval, will fulfil this important destination, and at the same time contribute to the safety of the Franks, and of their commerce in the Archipelago. Lastly, still .further to ensure the protection of our flag against corsairs of every kind, the Astree frigate, Captain Ducrest de Villeneuve, has just sailed from Brest for the Mediterranean ; the Florc frigate, Captain Serec, will im inediately follow; and another frigate, the Fleur-de-Lis, -Captain Lalande, is fitting out at Toulon, for the same destination. We think it useless to add our reflections to this list of the vessels appointed to support those which are . already in the Mediterranean ; it sufficiently proves, that nothing has been neglected that can contribute to the safety of our ma ritime trade under the present circumstances. The Conslitutionn.el announces that the Ambassadors nt Constantinople have been confined in the Seven Towers. We will observe that the battle of Navarin was fought on the 20th of Oetober,—that the news of it could not reach Constantinople till the 28th,—that it may he pre sumed that it was brought thither by the avisos of the European squadron, sooner than by Ibrahim's Tartars,— and that as the effects, whatever. they may be, of the news received by the Ambassadors or by the Porte, cannot be known to us in less than 20 days, it is not till about the 18th of this 'month that we can learn the truth on the subject. _ _ From the Journal des Debats.) PARIS, Nov. 11.—Every day strengthens our hopes with regard to the result of the great contest which is pre paring. A wonderful activity has passed from Paris into the Provinces, and in its turn has reacted again upon the capital. The sacrifice of personal to the general interest is cviry where the order of the day. Every one feels that he s at one and the same time serving his country, when he, by generously withdrawing from a contest, insures the success of a rival who is animated by the same principles, but more favoured by fortune in having the votes of the electors more numerous in his favour. We feel it our duty to denounce to the Attorney-General a serious crime against the law of printing. Pamphlets are scattered through every province, and sent from Paris without the author's name, that of the bookseller, or the printer. It is beyond doubt that there is in the capital a hot-bed of illegal publications and of private presses. In order to assist him in his investigations, we should add that the particular form of the types appears, to those ac quainted with .the Cut, to show a certain peculiarity, by which it is shown that they emanate from the Royal Printing-house. These pamphlets are Ministerial. They arc sent to the subscribers of all the independent journals—sent under co ver of those journals, with the addresses which have been taken from them. Of each of these sixty thousand addres ses, one hundred copies were made. It is not said whe ther the cost of these impressions shall be payable out of the funds which the Minister of the Interior has withdrawn t'rom the Institute, or whether that the pension of M. de. Bonald leaves funds disposable for mere jokes. We shall leave with the officer the copies of these illegal documents, which have been sent us from the provinces; we shall also complain against the violation of our cover, made by these clandestine publicists in the post-office. If these writings spring from the Police, it must be rec koned as certain, that the Minister, who could not find accomplices in his censorship, is no longer able to find printers to devote themselves, by signing his works. Will he find electors more courageous? The number of one hundred pamphlets, with which the public is threatened, announces the alarms of the Ministry. These alarms announce our success. (From the Quotidienne. ) We have ascertained that the Ordonnatue which dis solved the Chamber of Deputies was published in different parts of the kingdom on the same day as at Paris. This coincidence of date proves that the number of the Bulletin des Lois, which contains this Ordonnanee,;was forwarded by anticipation into the departments, and perhaps even be fore the day of which it hears date. A letter from Lous le Saulnier, of the date of the 7th, informs us, that the Ordonnance of the sth came there officially on the 6th in the evening, that is to say, on the same day, and only a few hours after that on which the 3:knits:ir promulgated it at Paris. (From the Journal des Debuts.) BARCELONA, Nov. 3.—The Count d'Espagne, on his ieturn from Vich, was attacked by an ambuscade of insur gents. The troops by which he was escorted fought bravely, and dispersed the rebels, of whom 16 were made prisoners, and immediately shot. VALENCIA, OCT. 31.—The King arrived here yester day, and set out immediately to meet the Queen. - Their Majesties returned to Valencia in the evening. The crowd in the town was so great, that the smallest room in it let fur 40 francs a day. General Caratala has made numerous arrests at Vich. Most of the persons taken up are ecclesiastics, who have been sent to the prisons of Girone. PRINTING FOR THE BLIND.—This im portant art has, we are happy to perceive, been practically carried into effect in this country. Practically, we say; fur, though it has been introduced both in Vienna and Paris, yet, from the faulty nature of the alphabet employed in those places, it has been found of very little utility. At a meeting of the Managers of the Edinburgh Blind Asylum on the 28th ult., after some routine business, they proceeded especially to examine the nature and efficiency of the books lately printed for the use of the blind. Some of the boys belonging to the Asylum were introduced, who, though the books had been in their possession only a few weeks, and had no regular teaching, were able readily to distin guish all the letters, and easily distinguished those which were likest to each other. They were then, by Dr. Goa nom and others of the Directors, made to take isolated words in different pages of the book, which they at once knew, and they afterwards read slowly, but correctly, in different parts. By repeated trials, and by varying the ;exercises, the Directors were of opinion that the art pro inised to be of the greatest practical utility to the blind, who, it evidently appeared, would be able to use these books with increasing facility. Mr. GALL also stated, that the apparatus for writing to, and by, the blind, was in a Atate of considerable forwardness. The principles had been completely settled, and found efficient. The letters were easily formed, upon common post letter paper, by one mo tion of the hand; and being submitted, one after another, - .vere correctly and invariably distinguished by the blind boys Present,.....,scotsman. PRICES OF STOCKS 2HIS Bank Stock 207 3 . 1 3.per Cent. Red. 84% ST-; 3 per Cent. Cons. 85i; 61 ' 6 3!4 ; ', per Cent. Ditto Red. 9134 2 I per Cent. New ... 181%1.:, % A Ditto, llit?6 : 101414 flank L. Ann • 19% % 1 India Stock .....— 1 Dittoßonds 83 86 pm. 1 FRICES OF FOREIGN . FUNDS Austrian Bonds, .5 percent. —. Brazilian Bonds • 6011 Bufhog Ayres 80nd5...,...,, Chiba!' Bonds,•fi per ct. — Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 • ' 73 4% Danish 3 per cent. • • 60%% Greek Bbrids ...... Ditto, 1 .3.15 Guatimala Mexican Bonds Do. 18`2:i 53 M - i Ts 34 '~ ~~•, PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share, £2O 50% NG E YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4ls4 Genoa 2 5 / 55 Venice 46 Malta Naples ~........38% Palermo per oz. 116 Lisbon 4 7 1„1 Oporto 47% Rio Janeiro 94 Bahia 4O Buenos Ayres Dublin, '2l days' sight Cork BULLION, PLR oz, s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 6 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 0 New Doubloons 3 14 0 New Dollars Silver. bars, standard 0 0 0 Bthilian Mining Co. COURSE OF EXCI{ Amsterdam ,C.F. 12 3 Ditto, at sight l2 0 Rotterdam 2U. 12 4 Antwerp l2 4 llamburgh 2% U. 36 S A ltona 2% U. 36 9 Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 60 Bordeaux 25 60 Berlin — Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M.151{ Petersburgh, rhle... 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective fl. 2M. 10 4 'Trieste do. Madrid 35% Cadiz :35% Bilboa Barcelona 34%' Seville 35 Gibraltar 46 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due O America 0 0 Hamburgh 3 6 Brazil . 0 0 Holland 0 O Buenos Ayres 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 O France • 0 Gottenburgh 1 t Mexico 0 O Guernsey& Jersey. 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-stottgow, Morning...3s minutes after 10.1 Evening.... 7 minutes after 11 s') - c co 7 *Ai LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 14., 1827. Lord Viscount INGESTRIE, Commander of his Majesty's sloop Gannett, arrived at the Ad miralty last night, at ten o'clock, with the despatches, addressed to Mr. CROKER, by Vice Admiral Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON, G.C.8., containing the accounts of the destruction of the Turkish and Egyptian Fleets on the 20th of October, but as these despatches are only the originals of which the duplicates have already been published in the Gazette Extraordinary, they of course contain nothing new. Lord IN GESTRIE travelled over land from Marseilles, where, as we stated on Saturday, ,his Lordship had been detained by the Quarantine Regu lations. Our readers will perceive, by the Gazette of last night, that Sir EDw. ,CODRINGTON has received the Grand Cross of the Bath, and that all the Captains and Commanders who fought under him at Nayarit' have been nominated Com panions of that most honourable Order, except ing Captain FELtOWES, of the Dartmouth, who had previously acquired. that distinction. r We have to offer our apology for a gla►ing mistake which occurred in our Paper of yesterday, in stating that his MAJESTY had named these gallant Officers " Knights Commanders," instead of Companions of the Bath; but our readers will have corrected the mistake themselves, as they would be aware that no Officer below the rank of Flag or General-Officer can, under present regulations, be a Knight Commander. We trust, however, that all these brave Officers will live to obtain that honour which we had, by an accidental mistake, prematurely assigned to them. It will be observed by the Gazette of last night, that Dr. MURRAY, the Bishop of Sodor and Mai), is to be translated to the See of Rochester. This amiable and able pielate has held the Bishopric of Sodor and Man fir upwards of 14 years, and from his pious and exemplary character, it is matter of the greatest satisfaction that he is to be removed to the more extensive duties of an English Bishopric. It will be re collected by our readers that the appointment of a Bishop to the See of Sodor and Man has hitherto been vested in the Duke of ATItoL; and consequently that it was not usual for the Crown to translate the holder to an English Bishopric. In fact we believe it was a stipulation made by the ATHOL family that the Bishop of SODOR and MAN should not accept any other Bishopric, lest as in all other cases of Church preferment vacated by the acceptance of other preferment from the KING, the appoint ment to the Bishopric might fall to the Crown. By the recent purchase, however, by the ,Crown of all the other privileges and immunities which originally belonged to the Lords of Man, the appointment to the Bishopric becomes vested in the KING, and consequently it will frequently become the first step to the Episcopal Bench. The Paris Papers of Sunday, and the Gazette de France dated Monday morning, reached us . last night. They do not contain any further intelligence from Navarin, nor from Constanti nople ; and, as the account of the destruction of the Ottoman fleet could not reach that capital sooner than the 28th, the Moniteur states that intelligence of the effect of that event, on t h e PORTE, cannot be received in Paris sooner than the 18th. The Moniteur, after referring to some reflections made in' one of the Morn ing Papers on the probable effect of - the action at Navarin on the aspect of affairs generally, and to the statements made of the damage sustained by the French squadron being so great as to prevent its keeping the sea, very fairly admits that some .of the ships have been disabled, but that the resources a the squadron will enable Admiral DE RIGNY to r efit the whole of them, with the exception of the Scipion and_ Syrene, which are to proceed to 1 oulon. The Admiral will still have under his orders two seventy-fours, four heavy frigates, two corvettes, and eleven smaller vessels ; but the Moniteur adds, that measures had been pre viously taken to replace the ships which might be disabled. An 80-gun ship is only waiting for a fair wind to sail from Brest to the Levant; a 60-gun ship is also ready to sail for Toulon to relieve the Syrene, and she will be followed by three frigates and two corvettes. All this fully confirms the accounts which we 'have from time to time given of the great activity which prevailed in the Naval Arsenals of France ; and we trust it will appear that we have not been less active in our Naval Departments, but shall be able to supply the places of our disabled ships in the Mediterranean with as much expedition as the French Government have used on the present DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 52 55 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 52 55 pm. Ditto Small 2d. 53 56 pm. Ditto Commercial 47 49 pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Acct .85N% 6 6 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 1 Neapolitan, 1821, Pertivixi gonds Portuguese Bonds — PtUssian, 5 pet cent. Ditto, New lOl Russian, New 93! i 3 1 ,..c 14 Spanish, -1821 97(5% . . French Reines, sp. c. —t. —c. Exchange —f. —c. -- 3 per cent —t. —c. -- Exchange —t. —c. occasion. The Gazette de France contains a private letter from Bucharest of the 20th Oct., which states that all the letters from Constantinople confirm the previous rumours, that the SULTAN had despatched, on the 14th, the Firman to IBRAHim, ordering him to repel force by force. All the Paris Papers are full of discussions on the Elections, and 'other domestic subjects, and deal out their abuse of the Censors without any restraint from the apprehension of still greater severity on their parts in future. A few extracts are given in another column. We have also given in another column au article from the Moniteur of Saturday, speculating on the 'consequences of the battle of Navarin. No apprehension is expressed that the PORTE will commit any outrage on the persons of the Chris tian Ambassadors, which it knows well would be immediately followed by the advance of the Russian army, and the blockade of the Darda nelles, by which the supplies of the Capital would be cut off. We recommend the perusal of this article to our . readers, but we have not space for further comment upon it. We received this morning the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 7th inst. but its contents are de prived of their interest by the knowledge of the fate of the Turks at Navarin TRIESTE, OCT. 26. The most various reports are circulated here with respect to the affairs of the East, but very little confidence can be placed in them. The point en which all agree is, that the Egyptian and Turkish fleet, under the command of Ibrahim Pacha himself, escorted, or rather driven, by a very few English and one French ship, without attempting any re sistance, and without having sustained any considerable loss, has returned to Navarin. Was this whole operation of Ibrahina's a mere pretence, undertaken in order to appear not directly to disobey the command of his ► legitimate Sovereign in Constantinople ?—did this powerful fleet vo luntarily suffer itself to be driven, like a flock of sheep, into the fold ?—or was it really influenced by the fear• of the English cannon-balls, . and by the conviction that, with a force four times superior, or more, it was impossible to contend with the English ? The questions we cannot now answer. Equal uncer • tainty prevails respecting what Ibrahim will do after the expiration of the armistice? Can it be imagined that the English and French Admirals, who, in the first instance, so implicitly confided in the boasted honour of the Egyp tian Commander, that they left only a few sail to observe his fleet, will now enter into fresh arrangements, unless they obtain security by the cession of a fortress to them, or some other manner ? ANCONA, OCT. 23. A ship, which has arrived here in 12 days from Patna, brought word that the Commanders of the French, English, and Russian squadrons, have recognised the blockade, de clared by the Greek Government, of all the fortresses in the Morea held by the Turks. On the 13th, an English courier arrived here, with de spatches from Admiral Codrington ; and, as the boat was not here, he immediately embarked on board another vessel for Corfu. It is supposed he is the bearer of fresh instruc tions from the English Government. (From the Letter of a Greek.) CORFU, OCT. 19." The threat made by.the Porte, on receipt of the treaty of July 6, that eveiy armed interference in the affairs of Greece would fail in its object, and lead to a greater effu sion of blood, appears to be really carrying into effect.— ' After the failure of his attempt to leave the port of Navarin, Ibrahim Pacha has marched againstllaina, and committed on the way .most frightful devastations. 15,000 in fantry, and 800 cavalry, scour the Peninsula, with cries of Down with the Infidels!" and immediately execute the threat implied in this cry, whenever an unhappy victim falls into their hands ; instant submission alone can avert death. I know not whether the promised mediation of the Christian Powers, or the overpowering force of the barba rians, is the most fatal to. the Greeks. We only see that since the announcement of the armed mediation, the dis tress of our unhappy nation has been increasing. All in terference in favour of the Greek cause is vain, unless an end be put to the effusion of blood ; and who can now save the Greeks from destruction, when Ibrahim, with a large force, traverses and lays waste the whole country without opposition VIENNA, NOV. 2. Metalliqu es Bank Shares 1,081 , It may not be amiss, during the period which will probably pass away before we receive further accounts from Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON Of the operations of the naval forces under his com mand, subsequent to the brilliant victory which he obtained over the combined Turkish and Egyptian fleet, or from our Ambassador at Con stantinople, describing the effect which the intel ligence of that event may have produced on the mind of the SULTAN, to take a hasty glanee at the question respecting Greece, and of the effect which recent events may probably have upon it. The object of the Treaty of Intervention was to re-establish peace throughout Greece and her Islands under a form of Government, owing a modified allegiance to the PORTE, but insuring for her people security of person and property, and the establishment of commercial intercourse with other countries. Every argument and threat which diplomatic skill could furnish have been used to induce the PORTE to submit to this a rrangement—but in vain ; ana, therefore, to wards the fulfilment of their purpose, and to stop the effusion of human blood, the Allies deter mined to establish an Armistice de/act°, in strutting their Commanders to use force for this object, if the SULTAN or his Allies persisted in attempting further operations against Greece.. Before the final determination of the PonTE to reject the proposition of the Allies was known, the powerful expedition from Egypt reached the Bay of Navarin ; and after much negociation, and many threats, IBRAHIm consented to an Armistice, for the purpose of communicating with the SULTAN, and receiving further in structions. Scarcely, however, had the Arini.i tice been signed; and before he could have re ceived any reply to his communications subse quent to the signing of the Armistice, the Nth less Egyptian violated his engagement, and made two attempts to reach Patras. The British Ad. miral, acting on the spirit of moderation with which his instructions were dictated, and with a humane and noble forbearance, contented him self with preventing the accomplishment of the object of the Turkish Commander, and insisting upon his return to Navarin. Then it was, that IBRAHIM evidently .received further instructions from Constantinople, which made him decide on those further operations against the Greeks which being in direct violation of the conditions of the Armistice,'Were certain to draw down upon him the vengeance of. the Allied Squadrons. He might, however, have indulged an expecta tion, founded on the forbearance that had hither to been . shown, that the threats of tho Allies would not have been actually carried into execu tion ; although, if he did so, his hopes must have been chequered with some alarms by his having. moored his ships in order of battle with considerable judgment, and prepared them for a desperate conflict. Hence we infer, that IBRA Him had determined rather to sacrifice his whole fleet "than abandon his prey, or desist from the work of desolation which he had recom menced. This inference derives additional force from the fact which seems to be admitted, that previous to the action he had landed all the pro visions on board the whole fleet, and from the first act of hostility having been committed by his ships ; and we may fairly assume that he would never have taken such a tremendous re sponsibility as to risk the' destruction of the whole of the immense fleet, unless his instruc- tions from the PORTE were of the most posi tive description. The SULTAN must conse quently have preferred sacrificing his fleet to the other alternatives of abandoning Greece, and submitting to the dictates of the Allies. This resolution having been taken, and his fleet annihilated, will IBRA HIM now abandon the object for which such a sacrifice has been made? or will the SULTAN, rather than now submit, risk farther proceedings on the part of the Allies ? We shall not be surprised if he prefer the latter, and again set them at dc fiance. Every trait of his character, every . act of his recent conduct, and the substance of all intelligence from Constantinople, renders it pro bable that this will be his course. If it should be so, what are the Allies to do ? The work of destruction in Greece will be con- tinued, and how can the Allies prevent it ? The capture of the forts of Navarin will not affect the general question, and IBRAHIM may feast on his inhuman delight, without the fear of inter ruption from the arms of the Allied Powers. Vengeance can alone be taken on Turkey itself and its Capital, by letting loose upon it the Armies of Russia, and the numerous hordes of the North which will. follow their progress. And if this should be permitted, will not the favourite object of Russia, which she has so eagerly pur sued, and which it has been the policy of Great Britain and Austria to prevent, be speedily ac complished ? The present state of things natu rally gives rise to these considerations, and con sequently we conceive, that upon the decision of the SULTAN, which the next despatches will give us, hang events of stupendous importance, not only to the Ottoman Empire, but also to this Country and the whole of the civilized world. Cape of Good Hope Papers of the 24th of August have reached town, from which we make the following extract : CA PE-TOWN, Ann. 24.—.. Advises have been received at the Colonial Office from the Landrost of Somerset, and from the Commandant of the frontier, that a considerable number of Tambookies have been driven into the Colony, to seek protection from the attacks of the 11 Fetcanie, who appear to be advancing in force from the interior towards the frontier, and plundering such cattle as they can meet with. There is little doubt, however, that those savages will be compelled to retreat without endangering the peace or tranquillity of the Colony. His Honour the Lieutenant- Governor left Cape Town yesterday afternoon, on a visit to the frontier districts. The Lieutenant-Governor was ac companied by the Hon. Lieutenant -Colonel Bell, Deputy Quartermaster-General ; William Ryneveld, Esq. Private Secretary ; and Lieutenant Rundle, Aide-de-Camp. The Security, from England, with troops, is reported to have arrived in False Bay. The KING is expected to come to town on Friday next, to hold a Council arid receive the RECORDER'S Report. The Duke of GLOUCESTER left town a few days since for the seat of the Earl of COVENTRY, at Crome, Worcestershire, where a numerous party of Noblemen and Gentlemen were invited to meet his Royal Highness to partake of the diversion of shooting. The Duchess of CLARENCE, accompanied by the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Princess CARLOTTI, and a party from Bushy Park, paid the Earl and Countess of CAssitus a visit yesterday, at their seat of St. Margarets, and spent the day there. Lord BEXLEY visited the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, yesterday, at his residence in Downing street. Lord DUDLEY entertained the Marquis of LANsoowNs and a distinguished party to dinner yesterday at his house in Arlington-street. The Marquis WELLESLEY will relinquish his Irish Government, and come to England the second week in December• Lords Justices will be appointed to conduct the Administration for the short interval before the arrival of Lord ANGLzszA in Dublin, ~~'~, SHIPPING INTL HA GENCE-7•CTH IS 1:411' F 11.0141 LLOYD'S, d DEAL, Nov. 13.--Wind Assiduotii, frOm Oporto ; and Malta, s1'or:0, Teneriffe. The whole of the homeward and °ln bound have sailed. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind W r ."`'orY - the Eden transort, froM Gibraltar; his I‘lllJ,rt. ship Britoil, from Quebec; and Haydou tra;led ditto. Put back the Cecrops, for Jamaica' his Majesty's ship Wolf, with sealed ordersved. PLYMOUTH, Nov: 12.—Wind the Lord NelSim; Croker, from Quebec. 7 FALMOUTH, Nov. 12.- 2 iWind the Goldfinch packet, for the Brazils.. N , 00' LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.—The •Ardwell , arrived yesterday from New .01-leans, 1 0 1 0 f on the Tortugas th e 30th A ug ., b u t wasew o same day, after throwing 116 bales of cotWidol, board ; she put into Key W es t t o repair' 3' 67 bales of cotton to pay the charges. 4, 0 , The Lady Digby, from Quebec, iscP u Newry Bar, since got off. ' THU FUNDS--(TIIIS DAY/' eLect' CITY, TIVELrE 0 a to Papers and letters from New York, d 6te r hic e 13th, and from 31iramichi to the 10th Octebe't'froo) this morning been received by a ves sel di rec yes ° that city; they, however, do not contain ti 9) ; l of importance. The Acosta has also a' ' eye New York, but the dates are n o t l a ter 019- n quoted above. uli t * (l The money mark e t i s i m p rov i ng; the Sp ec t , for a rise feeling confident that the chastiseril fficted •on tie Turks will be sufficient At°,., (lace the Sultan not to await a •seeol ly hut to bring affairs to au .amieable C t sion forthwith. Consols opened at 8.5 i, and gradually advanced to 86*, which is the r i g ic uer g ß uo il t l e s d ha b v e e ing als s o 4. p g r u o o v ta et t i i , ot t i. be Exchequer t price Bonds 87. pm. In Foreign Stocks there is very little ft , •••, - Mexican Bonds are 5.31; Colombian, 28; 1 3 ,r' o ill 59it; Buenos Ayres, 47; Greek, 171; -11t1 1 1) ' '4 are slightly improved, being 934; Sr"''oo —Anglo-Mexican Mining Shares, 6.5 dis.; l3 %, :32 pm.; General Mining, 4i pm.; Real de l i ,' i 15 pm.; Tlalpuxahtia, 60 dis.; United idea 23 dis. oCk TWO O'Cis",„ An expkess is said to have a r ived 11-° , ; ", enna ; the contents h ave no t b een ma de pti b ti or price of the F renc h F un d s on M on d a y iS '7lf. 30c.; Consols 86, sellers. fra HALF—PAST I C o rm A failure has been announced a t the Market, but not of the first rate. nef THREE O' CL - Consols for Account, 851: DOVER, ' Nov. 13.-- Arrived the R oy al George steam-packet, Captain HArwann, fr°,... 111 With Viscount ING.sra.tE, who was detdined at I ' lB- ' 4O by the French quarantine re gu l a tio ns , on landing 1 ., A 0 port from Navarin with the•despatches from sir Z P i . ifor CoptiNGToN. His Lordship proceeded inarnedisle7 London. . NERVE.—The reader will see byour , e Bench Reports, of to-day,. that the majority. 12 °: 0 4$ citizens Felected to act as Grand Jurymen, degfin el ,4 on plea of " nervous irritability." N e rves 841 ` 74 Alderincn—what next ? We are credibly informed that the au lP 12 4 I the " Lord Mayor's Voyage to Oxford," is 1;41 2% ig Poem -on the subject of the late accident at Guils"to 7 b e which he has introduced _some plaintive allioi °° - 6 Ladyship's oleaginous misfortune. •tot Sr. CoLums, Nov. B.—A report has reached this place, that from 400 to 600 hogsheagig chards were enclosed by the seaners at New-quay t hi The noon, and that there is a great body of fish in the bsP tishertnen are in high Spirits. • - nd $ The London mail was about an hou r 3- half beyond its usual hour of arrival on Friday e ve L o ,o ll*! consequence of the coach having been overtur4ed v y ips t , Newcastle and Morpeth. One of the wheel-horses to become restive, reared, and dragging the coach 044 road, it went over on its, side. F'ortual°Y DO I?erril hurt on the occasion.:---Edinbargk tIP HIGH COURT, OF J IISTICIA " Y9 '' D- t llO ca ter, aged 22, was put flUlt(111. —James Glen, bar, charged with the wilful murder of his illegitimatet child, about two years old, on the let of May, 1827. a long but uninteresting trial, he was found guiltyyTi• on the 12th of December, B ' 4 1° damned to be hanged body to be given over to the surgeons for dissection. . 1 ;,, COLONIAL LAW INTELLIGENCE.--' o , ‘ t , ,C6frant. Court of Common Pleas, Antigua., a Mr. Scorr.O et rister, was disbarred for using contumelious langs a g e a do wards the Bench, as also f or refu sing to apologize for g"- 1114: b o :a f e et :A .v n TEa l L a t i i i s s : l a t c e iE ir nD E d t Ci o u r, Rict L:r e il. s r 6N , s . and a decree c S a ORD e o p a f t a ilu t c h l i A•d e N l y e a n C te v u i g r ba h l: :: : : ini : ea : l i s : r . qt rt el'4l : . 10 - 1 : 14 , _ da .l l° . aving NERS, on grounds which one should suppose, oug ht ,, o 00 small beer." The Master and his prototype dee l nite, way ; all the t r ib una l s o f E ng l an d, d ec id e now, always decided, otherwise. Yet Ireland could not. g e i , its of the prototype or his system for twenty years, outrages against the commonest settee as well as the r; inonest justice, were observable in the first month. 1111 . a ge tal be the remembrance of the reign, not only of 4913 01 corruption and tyranny, but of Orange imbecility jot ideotism in Ireland !—The new CHarsczt.ton. seems, 'j o t all, pretty the thing that we wanted. LI haa already r• Court, he is beyond all praise. He in A skill on the 4. the lazy pretenders to industry an d i vice. A sly little Sergeant, a very Solomon 0, 40 way, was last week parrotting out a set of cases, the would say, t eitn "'" t would have gone on, as, paddy, ANCELLOR did not tun' ths cows came home," if the 'or# the learned gentleman seemed, to forget that the.decifo, lie relied upon were all o verruled. His Lordship d e xpensive "references." l ie Ss' thong", friend to gratuitous an in a case in which the old routine was proposed, 0 0 a ea , turday, that be himself would examine the papers, ° b oll dcavour to a rrive at a speedy determination. P ro es' three wee k, will determine what the parties have the • pest. Three years, and 3,0001., m i g ht no t have don! . le t needful in Lord Maments's time. Wpm all we 1 1; g 0 witnessed, we should conclude that his Lordship fi .trt itt sa tisfactorily through the entire business of his e ° ",i i ir one-fourth of the usual time. • Indeed, it is ahead,' f '; ao rfe pered, that the economists may borrow from his briel.. a ye of dispatching business, a hint that the Rolls Court P a _ of the excrescences of the old system of prodigality 1$ 0 w p it u h u t i h n e m g o re r a n t i e n s g t sßafeegtristetor.the P . f 'ivineae D r'b i e v wg o ho l it t c C hri E dm s o . af ---- .)—, Amongst the legal forolu' d t he Nlarculpba, collected in the seventh century, we 6 . 1 . 10' following form of a divorce :—The husband a nd co - a d and N., seeing that discord troubles their marriage: to that charity does not reign in their union, have IV 010 ieparate and leave each other the liberty they regret , iO l .O s t , that they may either retire to a monastery, or re -039 the their pleasure, without either party finding amis s whs ol en other does, or, opposing it, on pain of the fine of a g vre. C, i e pt ( SHOCKING BRUTALITY.-A correspo°;* informs us, that at Havre, at 11 o'clock in the , aO u r ote ls, on Friday last, Rue de Paris, at one of the principal' as a young girl was coming down stairs, fromtetuirgi Tome work to one of the ge ntlemen boarders, sh e ,.l stallo iaulted by the waiters, and by the porter of the hura'',: e iso • by order of the mistress of the house, and Under b!..fao she was beaten almost to death. The porter, sI"; W from Auvergne, when the poor girl had f a inted li vr i lor the yard, beat her so severely with a heavy club thgit4oi C life was in the greatest danger. It is s aid that je,:oa was the motive of the hostess ' s hatred andreseal-Ad against this defenceless girl. The ',dice sent ionPt i r i iio for the ruffian ;he had disappeared, but it is expect to be overtaken. The affitir is in the hands of the PP*; torney, and will be prosecuted. There is no doltb` such a shocking and . unwarrantable act of brut meet with the pui.iishraept it deserves. LAW MR. Mr. I mention, not it w M r . the peti M r , because ~,e as t t ,'"l hi, , I 'at 4.,0 1 hja 4 Pon dad rtp se e e th, th e e h . HOD tt they 'sr PEP beL o and 4 itt i g B woul 0. 0 see +ll t• Ito R 00 % °lost th L elti s , It . • OY , lir ' 0111 d L ORI aeht give the there v '4 4111 c cur t fi 04 4 , 4 40„ h s to s 0 11is ' Lg ' t4 thi r o 41 z e vet e do. cool k r. , av e 4. 1 E) ' fact, • t° giv y t brin . t h e Mor ~: