The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-17 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, Nov. lb.) CONSTANTIXOPLE, Ocr. 12.—The whole family of Tinghir Oglou has followed into exile the two heads of it, Agol and Jusuf. Tee real cause of this act of rigour can only be conjectured, but it is generally believed, that besides its differences respecting money matters with the Porte, the Seraskier Kosrew, and Redschid Pacha, they were parti cularly obnoxious to the Grand Visir, who has taken the opportunity to revenge himself for their successful applica tion to the Sultan to break off, in spite of him, the mar riage of their daughter with the son of the ,Prince of Walachia. • OcroBER 13.—The (Austrian) Internuncio has to-day caused a note to be delivered to the Porte, supporting the proposals of the three Powers, parties to the treaty of ,London. This step is said to have made much impression on the Turks, whci have been used to consider Austria as adverse to the mediation. OCTOBER 14.—A Erman has been read in all the mosques, Prohibiting the Turks from using any rich garments. OCTOBER 15.—Three Councils have been held at the Porte to determine the answer to be given to the despatches, in which Ibrahim Pacha announced the provisional sus pension of hostilities, to which he bad agreed on the 26th of September, with the English and French Admirals. It is affirmed that the Sultan has sent an answer to Ibrahim that he is to execute the first orders of the Porte, and to put to sea; but to avoid, however, coining to a rupture with the European squadrons. The Turks, notwitkstanding the alarms which they can not help feeling, still hesitate to believe that the Powers will ever declare war against them. They rely on the very expressions of the treaty of London. They have not ap proved of Tahir Paella's leaving NiiVarin, and accuse him of folly. Money and fresh orders have been sent to Redschid Pacha, that he may continue his operations. Two Tartars have been sent with a million of piastres to Omer Pacha, Negropont. It is said that a Kalarach has arrived from the princi palities, with news that the Russians are retiring to a greater distance from the frontiers. The Patriarch, on the reiterated application of the Porte, yesterday delivered to it the letter of pardon, and the re ' rnoval of the excommunication of the Greeks who have submitted. A fifth Servian Deputy has arrived here. The Charges des Affaires of Naples, Spain, and Den• mark, a ccompanied by M. Francliini, first Dragoman of the Russian Legation, have been to the Porte to-day, to sign the convention which grants their respective flags leave to enter the Black Sea, on conditions which are in general advantageous. This convention was negotiated by the Russian Ambassador, conformably to the treaty of Akerman. It was observed that the Reis Effendi received the three Charges d'Affaires very coolly. Last night there was a great fire at Baleuk, the bazaar of Latula, which destroyed 200 shops and houses. There has been another fire at Constantinople, but it de stroyed only a few houses. A Turkish squadron of 10 sail has set out for i‘lytilene and Chios. Two hundred regular troops are just arrived from Estria, and will im mediately march for Romelia. Sst rasa, OCT. 9.—Five hundred regular troops set out on the 4th for Tchesme, to be conveyed, as it is supposed, to Chios. Several Greek brigs continue to blockade that Cfne hundred and twenty artillery have arrived here from Constantinople. Letters from Mitylene of the sth Say, that the brig of the Governor of that island had brought from Constanti nopleoo pieces of heavy artillery, ammunition, and 150 artillerymen, for the forts of Mitylene, Molire, and Sigri. Eight hundred infantry had also arrived-400 from Chios, .and 400 from the Dardanelles. On the sth there was read in the Mekema of Smyrna a Visirial letter, exempting from all taxes the Catholic Reyes of Chios, and permitting them to adopt whatever costume they please, except the Turkish. The same letter confers on Bendirli Effendi Ayan, of Smyrna, the quality of Chief of the Latin Rayas in all the islands of the Archi pelago. An Oils Bashi has arrived this morning from Constan tinople ; it is said that the Kiaja Bey of the Pacha has been named Pacha of Two Tails. This officer is going to Tchesme with 2,000 men and ammunition. This expe tlition is thought to be intended for Chios. (From the Augstrurgh Gazette.) Covsmaaertnornt, OCT. 20.—1 t is said that Ibrahim has informed the Porte, by a Tartar who has just arrived, that he had attempted to sail with the Egyptian fleet for Patras, to begin bis operations against the Greeks in that quarter, but that he bad been compelled by the English Admiral to return to Navarin. At the same time, he acknowledges the receipt of the in structions sent him the ith of October, relative to the pro visional Convention of the 2Sd of September, and promises to proceed accordingly. It is believed that iu consequence of these instruction s he will confine himself to employing his forces against the insurgents, without attempting any thing against the combined squadrons. It is not known what the Sultan may resolve upon after the affront to his flag on the 4th of October. All the efforts of the European diplomatists to make the Porte un derstand its situation have been useless. Even the sincere Language of the neutral Powers has made no impression on the Divan ; and the Reis Effendi is said to have replied - very recently to the representations of a distinguished di plomatic character on the danger. which the Porte incurred by persisting in its present system- 6 Leave us to provide for our own security, and be sure that we know how to settle our affairs much better than is supposed.' "Pants, Nov. 14.—The Augsburgh Gazette of the 10th gives ship news relative to the occurrences at Navarin. All agree in the principal circumstances, but the rn a vessel -2st in terestiug is that of Captain Newton, commanding bound to the Black Sea, who was an eye-witness of the battle. " On the 21st of October he aile advicerespe ct ing the continua . Codrington's ship, tion of his voyage. As the Admiral w as ver y bus y , the Captain could not be listened to, and at last lie was told he must judge himself what he had to do, as hostilities had commenced. He has come back to Zante. He affirms that he saw the whole Turkish Egyptian fleet destroyed, except five or six ships, Several violent explosions took place in the ni g ht between t h e 20th and 21 st. Se veral merc hantmen were under the pro t e ction of the Allies in a se parate part of th e p ort. The Captain observed three or four under Austrian colours." -(From the Quotidienne.) PAR'S, Nov. 13.—The battle of Navarin, constaerj in v. military point of view, is an affair of glory for the con querors--considered as an act 0f humanity, it is a subject is o f consolation and rejoicing. The Christian name avenged, the weak protected, civilisation triumphs over barbarism. But in politics things are not looked at in the same point of view. Having other interests, policy will look out for the means of satisfy in g them, in the cause and the conse- quer cps of this event. Let us, then, consider the battle of Navarin under this aspect. Scarcely had.the Moniteur announced the destruction of the Turco-Egyptian fleet, than it hastened to assure us that civilisation would not retro g rade in Egypt, that the Sultan vvould be maintained on his throne, and that even the loss which he had suffered would be of great advantage to him ; and these revelations, however odd they may appear, are Pot to be disdained ; they serve to explain what occurred at "Nayarit). The Turks will still reign upon the Boa ; the Moniteur assures u s of it ; it was then onl y phsrus their fie which was aimed at. Th at is annihilated ; but are we assured that the Turks will the resigned , a nd that they will s uffer the prese nce of European Ambassadors at Constantinople. I f they do give this example of modera tion, it will be a eirgumstance without precedent in his tory - but, at the po int to which things have come, it would appear almo st imposs-,)" to prevent reprisals. Every body knows that the Turkis h nation, from its instita:ti on s, civil and religious, is essentially hostile to Christians , a nd that it does not possess any of the qualities requisite t - or becoming a member of the European family. If the Turkis h Government bas made at some periods some coneessiona advantageous to tbe Powers of Europe, it was inilnens.:ed to them only hy reasons of policy, and in order to provide itself with aid in time of need ; whenever it was threatened by the Russians, the English and the French were there to protect it, anti vice versa. The man ner in which the Turkish Empire has just been attacked is without example ;- - be fore an y declaration of war, and a the very moment when all the Ambassadors' of Europe were negociating in its capital. Those who are uneasy as to the consequences of what has now passed in the East, ask if Europeans can eon tinue with the same security their commercial operations in the ports of the Levant? If the Mores be excepted, where there will no longer he any Turks, will the Greeks of ale other provinces of the Ottoman Empire live in pea ce with the 11Insaulman s ? And then will the corn bMed squa,!rons force the Dardanelles, while the ERusgiaw armies cross tt;.e Pruth ? Ant in the latter case there is an end of peace. it Will be already seen how improbable are the results predicted b 9 she Moniteur, which perfriircl in t h e battle of Navarin o nly the kleatruction of the ti r acy of the Greeks, and the prosperity of European commerce in :he Levant. But besides these, other questions of a higher description politics present themselves. How has it happened that the Cabinets of Europe, in lifferent during six years, to the fate of the Greeks,•have become all at once animated with an ardour so generous on behalf of this people? Why is it that the Russians, up to this moment im eutvable on the banks of the Pruth, and who' witnessed without emotion the massacre of their brethren in religion on its opposite bank, at present advance in the track of the French and the English, to born the fleet of the Sultan ? In some respects England places herself at the head of this crusade—she who, in 1822, punished with death the :ettriotic zeal of her Greek subjects—who took so much Emilia to lay down plans for the Turkish campaigns against the insurgents—and who moved heaven and earth to para lyze the efforts of the Emperor:Alexander. Wherefore is France, in spite of the rank she holds in Europe, content to play a secondary part in the affair of Greece; and wherefore does this Power, whose patience is so magnanimous towards the hey of Algiers, show her self so inveterate against the Sultan, who has never offered her the slightest offence? In fine, wherefore Kit that this France, which keeps up friendly relations with the Riche of Egypt, which has opened to him the dock-yards of Mar seilles for the building of his vessels, proceeds to burn those same vessels, and expose the French to the fire of cannons I aken from her own arsenals ? The solution of all these questions being too extensive for the limits of a newspaper article, we shall endeavour to furnish our readers with a due which may assist them to escape from this kind of labyrinth!. Ever since the time of Catherine the Great, Russia has played a prominent part in the affairs of Europe, and al ways the first so far as related to Turkey. But since 1821, she has borne with the insulting refusal of the Porte to agree to her Ultimatum ; sbe has shown the ut most docility at Akermann, and she has latterly just sent a squadron into the Mediterranean to follow in the wake of the English and the French, to combat the Turkish fleet. On the other side, the French Ministry has pushed its complaisance for England so far as to compromise the safety of the merchants established at Constantinople, at Smyrna, and, above all, in Egypt. God grant that they may not repent it too late ! As to England, we may be sure before-hand, that she alone will gain by what has just happened. There is no occurrence of which she does not know how to profit. Her Government is in our days what the Senate of Rome was in ancient times. When Great Britain wants to paralyze the ambitious efforts of Russia, she supports the Turks ; she even makes a coalition of Cabinets in their favour. Does she wish to enfeeble Spain, in order that she should not go to the succour of her colonies, she protects, as was seen in 1622 and 1823, the conspiracies of the Cortes. She afterwards gives a Charter to Portutal, after having banished Don Miguel. Does she fear lest the Greeks, in becoming free, may become the auxiliaries of Russia, she opposes their efforts, and does not permit them to fight until they agree to submit to the fate of the lonian Islands. If, at a later period, the affairs of Greece change their complexion—if the naval forces of Alexandria and Constantinople join—England, who looks with a jea lous eye upon this Maritime Power, instantly proclaims the Treaty of the 6th of July, and this stratagem causes France to join in the destruction of the fleet of Mehemet Ali, at whom she had begun to take umbrage. Soon, however, she will reconcile the Viceroy of Egypt, and appropriate to herself the commerce which the French carry on upon the Banks of the Nile. Very few persons recollect that England attempted some years ago, to cause this Pacha to be replaced by one of her creatures, Elphi Bey; that the English Ambassador at Constantinople having inspired the Porte with fear of the fidelity of Ali, the Sultan appointed Mehe met Ali Governor of Salonica, in order to remove him from Egypt, and that a firman for his death was even issued. It needed all the influence of the French Am bassador to cause the Sultan to repair his error. It was then, to an Ambassador of France, that Mehemet Ali was indebted for his life, and the Government of Egypt, and so from that epoch the good dispositions of the Pacha towards France have been remarked ; these disposi tions are probably about to end. We have thus contri buted to deliver England from the fear that the Pacha of Cairo, aided by France, or some other nation, might one day threaten its empire in India. This is at the present moment the most certain result of the battle of 'Nayarit). Meanwhile every eye is turned towards Constantinople, the Moniteur proclaims as a service rendered to the Turkish Empire, the burning of the Sultan's fleet. We fear that Mahmoud will not understand this species of service, and will consider it as an insult and a provoca tion. England has joined France and Russia in destroying the Ottoman Navy. Let us see if she will remain faithful to her alliances, when the consequences of that destruction are about to occur. (From the Constitutionnel.) PARIS, Nor. 14.—The news which we are momentarily receiving from the departments continue to give us the most flattering hopes. Electors, forget not that the salva tion of France is in your hands—that such of you as fi cm indolence, carelessness, or fear, %rid not do the duty of citi zens on this important, and perhaps only occasion afforded, will become guilty of high treason, of which you will be Yourselves the first victims. Wo have been favoured with the perusal of a letter received on Monday morning from an officer on board his Majesty's ship Asia. The following is an ex tract :—" His Majesty's ship Asia, Navarin Harbour, 21st October, 1827.—We yesterday afternoon, about two o'clock, entered this harbour, end bad a severe battle for four hours with the whole Turkish fleet, which we have -- entirely destroyed. I have received two or three contu sions, one of tvbich is over my right shoulder, which pre vents my using for the present my right hand. Our loss generally on board the English ships has been very great indeed, and the Russians and French have also suffered very much. The Asia's mizen mast is entirely gone over the side, and the main and fore masts badly wounded.— We are now repairing damages with the other ships to go to Malta. The Asia, Genoa, and Albion, must, I think, all go to England. The Admiral escaped in the most mi raculous manner. I was close alongside him on the poop, and saw many a brave fellow laid low, and the shots flying about us like a shower. We had four or five large ships alongside us to fight at one time, having led the squadron in.—Plymouth Journal. PARIS, Nov. 12.—We have to add another victim to the dreadful passion for gaming. Mr. —, a n English gentleman, arrived in Paris about three months ago, and at first took up his residence in a hotel in the Rue de la Pair ; here lie became acquainted with a black-leg, who when in London resides near St. James's-street; by this individual he was induced to visit the Paris hells, but not until he bad been fleeced of the greatest part of his property by this same person, in what is termed private play. The unfortunate gamester had, during the three months, lost the whole of his fortune, amounting to 10,000/. On Friday night, he r e p ai r ed to that internal place, No. 9, in the Palais, and staked the last five guineas of which be was possessed. Driven to despair by finding himself completely ruined, he proceeded to the Pont Royal, threw himself into the Seine, and was drowned, His hat was found on the parapet, and within it a short note, indicating the motivez by which be was actuated in committing this dreadful act. His body was dragged for the next day, and was discovered ; it was immediately taken to the Morgue, where it was re cognized by several of his friends. PARIS, Nov. 13.—Lord Viscount BERE• iiAVEN and Lord ARUNDEL are shortly expected here, as are also Lady DAVIDSON, Lord Emma', and Lady HENRY MOORE: Lord HERBERT and the Earl of BUCKINGHAM sIimy. intend to take up their winter quarters here. Colonel JACKSON;Lady C. POWLETT, the Earl of PEMBROEE, and the Hon. Mrs. SMITH, arrived-a few days ago. Paris is filling very fast, and it is expected there will be more nobility here this season than for many years past. PARIS, Nov. 13.—The all absorbing sub ject of the elections has, for the moment put aside all other topics of interest ; Ministers, journals, electors, and the public are occupied with nothing else. Never before did an Administration—if all that is reported is to be be lieved—resort to such extraordinary and reprehensible means to secure a majority. Besides the usual engines of promises and menaces, a new species of e lectioneering tactics has been introduced. By surreptitious and under hand means, list of the subscribers to the principal opposi tion papers have been procured, and papers bearing the same title, form, &c. but written in a Ministerial sense, have been forwarded to the subscribers. Ministerial pam phlets also have been printed in great numbers, and sent into the provinces, under the same cover with the opposi tion papers. Notwithstanding these extraordinary efforts , the Ministry are far from being sanguine as to the ulterior result, a nd already regret, it is said, the hazardous experi ment of the dissolution; for although there ie little doubt of a Ministerial majority, yet on the other hand, there is ev e ry probability of a minority of the two oppositions suf- e fici ent l y s trong and vigorous to form a htavy drag on th wheel s of power, and prevent the Ministerial coachmen from driving full tilt to the accomplishment of their designs. PIUCEi. OF STOCKS lIHIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 1'a 111 ; Stock 3 per Cent. Bed. SSM % 1 ;3 Old Annuities — t; per Cent. Cons. 56 M 577, I New Ditto :l per Cent. DAL) Red 92i l% Ditto - 500 2d. 56 55 pm. i per Cent. New Ditto, 1626 - pm. nank L. Anti. 19 3-16 % Bank for Account .... 207% India Stock — j India for Account Ditto ilonds PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. I I , .raziliau Bonds Buenos Ayres 80nd5......... Bonds, 6 per ct. ... 25 Colombian Bondi Ditto, 164-1. THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. I Neapolitan, 1821 Peruvian Bonds 9S 9 Portuguese Bonds — t Prussian, 5 per cent. .. Ditto, New —_l Russian, New ' 9 3 1'i li Spanish, 1821 — 1823 — French 'lentos, 6p. c. —l - • —c. , --- Exchange —II —c. • 3 per cent —t. —c• -- Exchange —t. —c. r;er cent. ----- - - . (heel: Bonds Ditto, 1825 1 8 1;,!6 Guatiroala — Mexican Boiids — Do. 1825 5 t FRICES OF SHARES THIS Brazilian Mining Co. General Mining Association United Mexican Mining Co Hibernian Joint Stock Bankini PRICES OF In.IS tank Stock • 24S Consols, 3 per cout. 84% 1 1 Gov. Stock, 3 .1 , j per cent 913“4 Ditto, New 91 : 3 /4% 4 per Cent. 99 3 4% 100 99% Gov. Deb. 3% per cent .. .. 93% Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock - City Deb. 4 per cent B7 13ailait Office Deb. 4-p. ct - COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C F l2 3 Ditto, at sight l2 0 Rotterdam 2U. 12 4 Antwerp l2 4 1-hunburgli Altona 234 U. 36 8 Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 55 Bordeaux 25 55 Berlin Frankfort 011 Maine, Ex.M.1511 Petersburgh, rble... 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective ti. 2M. 10 3 Trieste do. ' 10 3 Madrid 351,4 Cadiz 3SY, Bilboa - 3514 Barcelona 31% Seville 1 Gibraltar 46 ➢TA Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 O Brain 0 O Buenos Ayres 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 O France O Gottenburgh 1 O Guernsey& Jersey 0 DAY AT ONF O'CLOCK• Paid. Per Share, £2O 67 701 69 71 74 5 12 Mii / 3 35 14 15 ig Co 25 17Y, wroc. Ks, Nov. 14. St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto — National Ditto l2!:, Patriotic Ditto — Hibernian Bank I I -% Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland 1.% Commercial Buildings — .NCE YESTERDAY• ......... _ Leghorn 4IN Genoa 25 ,5 Venice Malta Naple:i 3B ~i Palermo per oz. 116 Lisbon 4 7 1,4 Oporto Rio Janeiro 34 Bahia 4O Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork BULLION, PER OZ .X S. d. Portugal Gold, coin... 0 0 6 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 0 New Doubloons 3 14 0 New Dollars 0 0 U 1 Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0 Arrived. Due. O Hamburgh 0 O Holland 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands 0 Lisbon 0 0 Malta I 1 0 Mexico 0 1 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... ti minutes after 1.1 Evening....3l minutes after 1. • ,P 1 1 - 1 • 44M -- 43 44 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 17, 1827 We are still without further accounts from the scene of the late victory, or from Constantinople. —No Despatches had reached the Admiralty or he Foreign Office at the latest hour this after loon to which we could defer our publication. We received last night the Paris Papers of Wednesday, and the Gazette de France dated Thursday. No further dispatches had been re ceived from Admiral de RIGNY at Navarin, nor had any communication reached Paris from Con stantinople of a later date than the 20th October. The Gazette de France contains some interesting intelligence from thence, but all relating to events prior to the 20th. The whole tenor of this in telligence shows the angry feelings of the 'SUL.; TAN, and leaves little hope of his submission. Active operations seem to be going forward in all directions, and it is stated that a squadron of ten sail has set out for Mitylene and Chios. The size of the ships of -which this squadron is com posed, is not stated. The Turks have eleven or twelve ships of the line, but we doubt their being able to man them. Amongst our extracts from these Papers, we have given a long article from the Quotidiewne on the battle of Navarin. Eng:and, and Eng land alone, according to this article, is the gainer by the destruction of the Turco-Egyptian fleet. The Funds closed in Paris rather lower on Wednesday evening. It was announced in the City yesterday that the Three per Cents. had closed at 70f. 85c., with a firm market, instead of which they ,prove to have left off at 70f. 55c. We have frequently remarked that the City Express reports them to be higher than they prove to be. FRENCH FuNns, Nov. per Cents,lolf. 50c. ; Three ditto, 70f. 55c; Bank Actions, 2,000 f. Neapolitan, 76f. 50e. ; Spanish (1 823 ) , 661 Exchange on London —One Month, 25f. 15c. ; Three Months, 25f. The Allaemeine eitung of the 10th inst. has reached us this morning. It contains intel ligence from Trieste of the date of the 3d inst., but it furnishes no accounts from Navarin of events subsequent to the day on which the action took place. The following are extracts : TRIESTE, NOV. Q The accounts from the lonian Sea are becoming ex. tremely important. The Captain of a ship which has ar rived here from Smyrna saw, on the 20th Oct., the Eng lish, French, and Russian squadrons, at anchor, before Navarin, and anchored the same day at Zante, where, at seven o'clock in the evening, he heard a violent cannonade, and several explosions. The next morning, a Sardinian brig, bound to the Levant, arrived at Zante, the Captain of which said, that several ships of his nation had applied in vain to a French ship of war for convoy, as the com bined squadron had sailed towards Vavarin on the 20th, at two o'clock in the afternoon. The five ships entered the harbour immediately after, and the remainder in the even lug ; and that a heavy cannonade commenced. After the Sardinian ship, there arrived at Zante, on the 21st Oct., a boat, with six Greek sailors, who had fled from the Turkish fleet. They related, that at two o'clock in the afternoon, five ships of the Allied Squadrons had penetrated into the harbour, and cast anchor at the head of the Turkish fleet; that the rest of the fleet soon followed, and drew up in line ; that the battle then commenced, and continued several hours, during which several Turkish ships blew up, and the remainder were much damaged.— Soon afterwards Captain Newton arrived at Zante, who sailed from this place on the 20th Sept., with an English ship bound to the Black Sea, and now came from the vicinity of Navariu. On the 20th Oct. he was an eye witness of the battle, and on the 21st, after the firing bad ceased, he went on board the English Admiral's ship, to ask advice with respect to continuing his voyage. But, as the Admiral was very busy, little attention was paid to him, and at last he was told to act according to his own judgment, as tostilities had now commenced, on which be resolved to go to Zante. This Captain affirms, that he had seen the whole Turkish and' Egyptian fleet destroyed, with the exception of five or six ships; and that in the night, between the 20th and 21st, there were 25 violent explo sions. Several merchantmen were lying under the protec tion of the Allies, in a separate part of the harbour. He had remarked three or four under Austrian colours. Two Austrian merchantm e n, bound from Leghorn to Constan tinople, had been advised by a French, frigate in the Archi pelago •to return to the Adriatic. Several other ships, with cargoes from Trieste, bound to Constantinople and s m y: - na, are disposed to return from Zante to this port. TRIESTE, NOV. 3. According to several coinciding accounts brought by Captains of ships, the Allied Fleet, consisting of 23 ships of war, large and small, penetrated into the harbour of Navarin at two o'clock in the afternoon of the 20th Oct., and there destroyed the greater part of the Turkish and Egyptian fleet of 120 sail. It consisted of 2 ships of the ►ine, 4 frigates of the largest size, 12 smaller frigates, and 20 corvettes. The remainder were transports. Several ships of the line of the Allied Squadrons, especially those on board which the Admirals were, are stated to have also sustained some damage in the action. VIENNA, NOV. J. 92 1-16 1,086 1,090 Metalliqueß Bank Shares In the evening An express from Paris to the great City capi talist has reached town, but in consequence of the absence of that personage, its contents have not transpired. It is rumoured that the French Rentes are lower. The Berkshire Chronicle, in noticing our ex ertions on a late occasion, takes care to neutra lise the value of its remarks by a singular charge with which the present conductors of THE SUN have nothing whatever to do. Other Papers may have ratted, but we have not, —nor have the present conductors of THE SUN anything to do with the political bias of people who ex isted some forty years ago. It may be very proper in the Berkshire Chronicle, acting from conscientious scruples, no doubt, to impute a change of principle to other Journals, but it should at least have previously enquired whether its assertions were correct. We have no am• bition, like our cotemporary, to make a constan declaration of our exclusive loyalty, less people begin to doubt its reality from an over anxiety to publish it to the world. It is a bad sign when people make too great a profession of their virtue, and tell you not to be alarmed, for they are very honest—and so were their fathers before them. But we can excuse our cotemporary for his good opinion, and shall not fail, on another occasion, to send him a SECOND EDITION, ill hopes it may lead to his political conversion. We ex tract his paragraph in justice to its singular merits : THE SUN NEW - SPA PE R. —This Journal was first started on true Constitutional Tory principles, by the late Illustrious WILLIAM PITT ; but, in the present state of the rat press, it would be difficult to say what its politics are—perhaps it has none ! Be this as it may, one fact is certain, that it is•conducted with great spirit and much talent.—We wish the Editor had been kind enough to include us in the list of those who were furnished with his second edition. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TirELrE o' CLocr. The City is completely barren of intelligence to day, no Mails having arrived. The general opinion seems to be that news from Constantinople cannot be received before Monday or Tuesday next. We are also free from reports that can in any way affect the Fuads. Consols for the Account opened at 86k, and they are now 86k, buyers; the business doing is inconsiderable Exchequer Bills, 57 pm., and India Bonds, 92 pm. In the Foreign Market there has been but little doing; Mexican Bonds are 54i; Colombian, 28 f; Brazilian, 601; Greek, 181; Russian, 931; Spanish, 10. Anglo Mexican Mining Shares are 62f dis.; Brazilian, 44 pm; General Mining, 7 pm.; Real del Monte, 10 pm.; Tlalpuxahua, GO dis.; United Mexican, 20 dis.; Alliance Fire, par; Ditto NI& rine, f dis. HALF-PAST TW O. Consols 85i, Mexican 541, Columbian 28i. An express is said to have arrived from Paris, bringing the price of the French Rentes rather lower ; several quotations are given, but none to be relied on. THREE 0' CLOCK. Consols for Account, 85i, sellers. About 100,000 ounces of silver, and 1,000 ounces of gold were shipped to Hamburgh this week. The price of bar gold remains unaltered, and therefore, so far as the precious metals may be considered to affect the cir culation, the most timid feel assured that we are still with in the limit of safety.— Times. We have seen a gentleman who was at Naya rit' at the time of the engagement. He assures us that the Russians suffered much more severely than either the Eng lish or French, from their having been more exposed to the heavy fire of the batteries. Their ships were dread fully mauled by the large shot which struck them. But the accounts of the actual loss will be received front St. Petersburgh. —Morning Chronicle. A motion for a rule to show cause, in a point of considerable importance, was made by Mr. JERVIS in the Exchequer Court yesterday. It was made with a view to ascertain whether the recent law in respect of mesne process, by which no man can be held to special bail for a less sum than twenty pounds, extended in its operation to cases of subpoena and attachment in the Court of ExChequer. The Act has been held, without question, to extend to the Common Law Courts ; and indeed it is worded as comprehensively as can be well imagined. The discussion that took place on Mr. JERVIS'S motion was altogether singular. The Court was about to grant a rule to show cause, when Sergeant JONES rose, admitted the service of the rule, and proceeded to argue against its being made absolute. Judgment was deferred. The Cntxr. BARON and Mr. Baron VAUGHAN seemed to incline to wards Sergeant JoNEs'S .view of the Statute, that it did not include the process of subpoena and attachment issuing from the Exchequer. Mr. Baron llura.ocx and Mr. Baron GARROW were of opinion with Mr. JERVIS that it did. —New Times. We hear that there is the " devil to pay," at the Royal Society; and, that a President, uniting in him self all the necessary qualifications, is not to be found. Mr. DAVIES GILBERT, by far the most eligible member of the Society, has positively declined the honour, but we • shrewdly suspect that he will nevertheless be chosen vi et armis. We have beard that one Learned Member has actually proposed a certain timber merchant, who shall be nameless : should he be received, we may fairly conclude that the Society will no longer be matchless. We understand that a meeting of the Bankers of this county is shortly to be held for the purpose of co operating with the Committee in London, formed for pro tection of the Country Banking interest. —Shrewsbury Chronicle'. Yesterday, between twelve and one o'clock, a sailor, in the act of descending the stairs of the Monument, on Fish-street-bill, fell down head-foremost, by which casualty he broke both hiS legs, and was taken to the hospital. TILE FAMILY EXPURGATOR.—The Rev. Mr. BOWDLEIL has lately obliged the world with a " Family Gibbon" and a " Family Shakspeare," in which every gross and improper allusion is carefully expunged from the text. It is rumoured that the same gentleman has it in contemplation to publish a " Family Bible" on the same plan.—London Weekly Review. MURDER.—On Friday last a Coroner's In quisition was held by adjournment at Sutton-in- Ashfield, near Mansfield, on the body of JAMES Ilm.; son of Mr. Him., of Fulwood, farmer, who was found on the highway a fortnight ago, some distance from home, in a dreadfully bruised state, from which he died. After a laborious hear iug, a verdict was returned of " Wilful Murder against sotne person or persons unknown." The unfortunate young man bore an excellent character for sobriety and mildness of disposition. 'F he Magistrates have been en gaged in investigating this melancholy d ee d, has yet h a pp ene d to throw any light upon it. ---,Doncaster Paper, but nothing LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. ATTORNEY-GENNRAL V. WILSON. His LORDSHIP delivered judgment iu this ease. Lord Gainsborough, in 1698, at that time Lord of the Manor of Hampstead, granted six acres of the waste land, by his steward, to be held by Copy:of Court Roll, according to the custom of the manor, at a rent of ss. On that day, a deed was executed, declaring the property so granted to be held for the sole use and benefit of the poor of the parish, for whose use the profits were to be applied. Some years afterwards an information was filed by the then Attorney- General against the Lord of the Manor of the day, for the purpose of establishing and perpetuating the trust ; that in formation stated, that no provision was made in the origi nal grant for continuing the trust. In 1726 a decree of this Court was made, which directed that the number of trustees should be fourteen ; that when reduced to five, a new nomination of as many as would snake up fourteen, should be made by the Lord of the Manor, which were to be submitted to the Master, and if he approved of them, that they should be appointed, that they should be admitted, that the estates should be surrendered to them, and that they should pay a fine. This decree was adopted, and has been acted upon until lately, when Sir Thomas Wilson, the present Lord of the Manor, made a nomination of new trustees, who were subsequently admitted, &c., and then Sir Thomas claimed a tine of upwards of 5,000/., which was ten tunes as much as had been paid on the last renewal of the full nnmber of the trustees. — The object of the present information was to reform the decree of 1726, which invested, or was supposed to invest, the lord of the manor for the time being, with such power as to enable him to demand a fine so great, and also to restrain the lord from proceeding at law to recover the fine or proceed to a forfeiture, which he threatened. The defendant demurred to the bill. The Court was of opinion, that the decree had hitherto been properly acted upon, but that this Court would keep the controul of the property within itself, and not allow the Lord of the Manor to avail himself of part of the'decree, by taking some steps under it in this Court as he had done, and then turn round, go into a court of law, and ask for its assistance too. Should this Court feel difficulty upon apy point of law that might arise, it would direct the opinion below to be taken, but it could not suffer the parties, at their pleasure, to go to law respecting this property destined for charitable purposes. The result was, that the Comer overruled the demurrer, and on Mr. TRESLOVE'S motion for it, His LORDSHIP directed an injunction to issue, to restrain the proceedings at law. .He added, the parties might bring the facts before this Court, and it would take the means of assessing the proper amount of fine, should they not now agree upon the amount. OPERA HOUSE. Mr. SUODEN stated that a petition in this matter pressed very much for hearing, and he had, therefore, to pray his Lordship to allow it to be heard on an early day. The petition was to have the question decided, whether the Opera House was to be oiened this season or not. His LORDSHIP supposed that at all events the House would not be opened before Christmas ; but that the peti tion might be set down for hearing on the 24th. ARGYLE INSTITUTION. Mr. MONTAGUE was also instructed to state, that a pe tition in the Argyle Institution, which had been mentioned to the Court, was to have been in the paper to-day, but by some accident it had not made its appearance. His LORDSHIP had no objection to its being put at the bottom of to-day's paper ; but Mr. MONTAGU said the parties would not be ready to go on with it to-day. His LORDSHIP desired the petition to be in next Satur day's paper. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. His HONOUR, on taking his seat this morning, enquired whetker any gentleman present was concerned in a cause in which Gill was the plaintiff. Mr. KNIGHT in the first believed that he held a brief in that cause, but upon inquiring it turned out to be a mistake on his part. The ti icx-CHANcELLow said his object in asking the question was this, he had received a letter from the de fendant, written at Wellington, iu Somersetshire, and making the most improper accusations against the plaintiff. His Honour condemned, in the strongest possible terms, the course pursued by the defendant, and thought his best mode of dealing with the letter would be to hand it over to the solicitor for the plaintiff, and let him deal with it as he might think proper. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. Sittings in Banco. ALLISON V. RAINIER. This was an action to recover 23/. 16s. 7d., the amount of an attorney's bill. The defendant was assignee to a bankrupt, and the costs were incurred in a suit brought by him in that character, against a debtor to the estate of the bankrupt. Mr. F. Por,Locx obtained a rule on a former day to show cause why the verdict, taken for the plaintiff, should not be set aside, and a nonsuit entered, on the ground that the plaintiff had neglected to apprise the defendant that in suing a debtor of a bankrupt's estate beyond means pro cess without the consent of the other creditors, he was pro , ceeding entirely at his own cost and risk, as the costs could not be recovered out of the bankrupt's estate. Mr. Serjeant JoNEs now appeared to show cause against the rule, and contended, that whatever the law might be with respect to an assignee's suing at his own private risk, that was a. question which could not be tried at Nisi Prins, and that therefore the verdict ought not to be dis• turbed. Mr. POLLOCK rose to reply, but it was intimated that the Court was already satisfied. Lord Tia.vreaninr said, that when an attorney was em ployed professionally by an assignee, he was bound to per form his duty faithfully and honourably, and to instruct his client, that if he proceeded to sue any debtor of the e state without the consent of the other creditors, he was proceed ing at his own risk. Mr. Justice BAYLEY and Mr. j u stice HOLROYD con curred in opinion with the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE, and the rule was made absolute. The Court rose at one o'clock—their Lordships having proceeded to the Exchequer Chambers, to hear arguments on points reserved in criminal cases on the recent Circuits. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE----(TI NY) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 16.—Wind S.W.—Remain, 11 Perlin, Lofgreen, from Hamburgh, for Lima; Vibelia, Corbett, from Jamaica; and the Lat ° ' Wilson, from Demerara. ti'V,_Ar~~ a ~ FALMOUTH, NOY. 15.—Wind W.S. the Henry Davidson, Barclay, from London Jamaica. The Frederick and Betsey, Harrison, Was u i. : ; )0 on the rocks near the Spanish battery , S n ' e o during a heavy gale on Wednesday, a nd it feared would be wrecked. The Thomas, Fox, from Limerick, was on 613°11; near the Whitestable, yesterday, but expected t° got off. wanigw• „ pry' sworn the LORD CHANCELL OR sworn into office 'before the Privy Council, having h e l t ,is viously sworn, as usual, before the LORD LtruTEo_'_, his Excellency's closet. The mode of proceeding' 441 ',„ 11 0 LORD LIEUTENANT received the Great Seal fi n” , MASTER of the RoLts, and retained it, while th e . ' AD OI CHANCELLOR was takinc , ceL the oaths, after which his Excellency presented it to his Lordship.-- Journal. 11 .140 01 MARQUIS OF CLANRICARDE.--1' e ' 1,00; Marquis arrived a few days since at Portuums f lu t don, having resigned his situation as Under SecAd State for the Foreign Department, which he 13 as Cs!, his lamented father-in-law, the Right Hon. OS° l 7l by eu NING. His Lordship has •not been accome i a vis amiable and.accomplished lady, as the Marchion ess t ot the return to England'of his Lordship from this co where the Noble Marquis has come in the first innti take a suitable residence ; his own s p lendid and 1311 mansion, the Castle of Portumna, having been $0 7 ::,00 since destroyed by an accidental fire. —Dublin I Register. Thethe Irish following ßr ANDAI a: G R entlein j e , n were PRATT i Jos this term t 1 / to ": 00 JOHN LEWIS O'FARRELL, ROBERT UNIACRE 15:01, MAURICE STUDDART, JOHN CONGREVE ALC OCI4 GREEN, PATRICK MATHIAS MURPHY, JAMES EDWARD HAYES. The two last were sworn in the, of King's Bench. The others in the Court of Ch __Dublin Paper. 05 9 ', 1 THE LATE MARQUIS OF HERT ,c The inscription on the monument of the late Lo rd i ' P: Foal), executed by CHANTREY, is now introduceuise, thus :—To the memory of her justly and de e P l Y 0 01 1 Husband, FRANCIS INGRAM SEYMOUR and Earl of HERTFORD, Earl of YARMOUTH, ii. 101,1) BEAUCHAMP, Baron CONWAY, of Ragley and of gv: Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, giv-Asl, Lieutenant of the county of Warwick ; lsaatr;lf`tel Ixca.Am, Marchioness of HERTFORD, has dedle eb , Monument. He was born June, 1743 ; and died r `822. ply PROFESSORSHIP OF CIVIL LAW fessor CHEAPE delivered on Tuesday his first 0 4 : 7 ( w l u a c s t o a r y t t eLecture,onri Principal Civil ip al , i n a o n u d r p U r : f i e 0s 00 V e rl : bo b is o ,l PILLANs, and Wilson. Among the audience we gr Aii Sir Wm. RAE, the SOLICITOR-GENE A a. " A " ~ a , i t 0 4 ,y number of gentlemen connected with the law • 1) :.,,1 r A not notice any of the patrons. There were ' s' d e 9 :,,i gentlemen present on this occasion, and . the le ct- k listened to throughout with an attention which ra g „, or for nearly an hour and a half by the very able an - sive discourse.—Edinburgh Courant. . rats te 0 A deputation from the Doncaster .1".': / 0; Committee waited on the Hon. Wittraat P fr o ere, k f M.P. at Burghwallis, on the 16th instant. Th e Y 10 1 4 1 " eeived in the most polite and affable manner gi be ,b r 9 * l Member, who entered fully into the nature o : ~ e' 's clauses contained in the new Malt Act, an l''_ at v support in obtaining an amelioration of the' pra " ette• bOll, ensuing meeting of Parliament.—Doncaster s-- t r • a It is said the Duchess de BERIII is A e gV A t . ' bestow her hand on an English subject, a verY ifircw'' presentative of an Irish Peerage.— Catedooio red Mr. KEAN is to receive, d u ring' thel e e tv season, fifty pounds for e ach night's peiforto." yearly income of a curate i—Mirror.. '. , sr ai The new Opera forthcoming at Col fe : t usi es l 4 ,/ Theatre is to be called The Seraglio. r ar - CRAB r d i partment on this occasion is directed by P.' derr master of his Majesty's private band, who , it is °- has added some compositions of his own. ) 11 THE TURKISH ADMIRAL ' S . F L A jt A ,,,,%/ 1 :i; Tuesday afternoon Lord IsonsTnin, 5v_ .4 .b . ,!", "'",.,•,., ilsO: DRINQTON despatched with intelligerit 7 w ` ..9 t - t a i,,, miralty. His Lordship had tory, passed through Canterbury ned from way h.' s ore Admiral, and 5 1 6 . ,if the crimson flag of the Turid' h had the devices of the cresce the late French war, ar e lbe I' ll o F n o l u y n t s a t i o n p , p a e n d d a but m fellow-citizens harle ro l4 , he London Torl ah r o ol:i teroerstingotrtoopbcyhd.salittaiirgiic.ieehnoitofirai:l‘: 6 ' , : e l 3 , i i ro ii 0 1 i r e : l i, tunity of, seeing thi i s fneu irt vte y o . f ._ °° T r w h L i c h A d T i d E n V o t l v C au T l up 0 : n ii: rush th 'i e u.' e Pe x a p nn e d , skiiand lives ng about the lives lost at the late battle f tvi' i t ' it e a s rH a t sqh quarter in xi T , and the expenditure it may lead to. The .it , it has disappointed METTERNICH, w ithy WllOlO tvie.there discomfited its peaasyyfoart :ctibietrnt hheastoTreexuaredekuatwel.: tsl.: lesson their n w battlelrish k, ttpe h urresok e ofs a t u hili s aeE e vge n Ei f odb l ox i en b A.e e_r :htp t vh y tovih , peonaiucu h shotbE a lipriw t .ier; i toi__ s jilpeatte.L7 : :_ii f io_e:ti: t .h e y e.coci_te in st: 9 6:3 ; : i in every will be very unpalatable to tyrants and ' rhe folly rather . equivocal notification • appears in a l'oefri l Journal. We really much doubt whether the. orpg is of that pleasing description as to induce /46 ty to covet the reward .—" MANY PHILIYS, aged .:Erio lived an honest and truly grateful servant with °7 ii r and mistress for 30 years, her mistress had her o ot y a very handsome manner, as an example 10 olity 0 cants ! ! !"—Berkshire Chroni cle. n • , A DELUGE OF WHISKEY Last ~,p ,pf a waggon, belonging to Mr. STTIN, of East :', O O heavily laden with hogsheads of whiskey, was pst•V i or Houndsditch, the bolt Which connects the front fi lf o the carriage, suddenly broke, and a hogshead,fo,o . i i i io the fall. The eineoel3. was completely staved brought out all the hivingdrara fraternity in .010 sr 1 i n v essels of every description, i i re c:t bourhood, who, eagerly strove to catch t i r„Salf pot to a wash-tub , q uor. Many o f them were , aiterwards r01""` 0' ~ri street in a glorious state of intoxication. 0 d M 1 11 e GOR ANDIZING.—On o nday l'i st k g ,":il ' sequ ence of a wager of half a guine a havitigjere between two persons, that LYON, who we " . t, s `1 1 46f s uffering under aberration of intellect, should , so c a of mutton, weighing ten pounds and a qurtep'sblifitiVtl rolls of bread in an hour ; the exhibition N a g s ille, 7 ti ll ' A es , and took place in the yard of the Angel Inn, i t % tr , ,,, Place. The fellow accomplished his task Nvi t ,lthef e t and afterwards took some bread and cheeses ".„" P i rently feeling any inconvenience from • tv VI Advertiser. i t he a ft The ruins of the Roman AinP` l ' . 1:il l or° 0 1 4 Nismes, which amply prove the architectarde hitf',,, ancients, and the arcades, sixty in number, 0. ` 1 :0 Z . " mented with columns of the Tuscan o rder , sv f l , be lv e l',, s h parison with any modern construction, both ' ° . ,,;ploi '', solidity. Some of the stone or composition nec,eooPe) durable, that it presents scarcely a gig° °' l' ll ob °r- Amphitheatre, it is calculated, would contaia, 1 sons, reckoning each place at 20 inches' 11 l , <4 l Evening Courant. 13A: . o'll IMPROVEMENT AT BOTANY "JP A ey ,Qt. 11. , tread-mill at Sidney has lately been stOPP f 0 v o it s (0 " hands," or as we ought to say, for want '.' ci te ce°, - a morality of the " grinders" seems, from thi s 43 ;0, 1 0 0 1 , to have improved much of late. It require' • 0 0 0 J oe to " work the mill," and )esterday the aee° ll3 ,,gito , i f linquents amounted only to twenty.--At'str re 1 1 0 0 LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15._We lo s tbe 0 , 0 0 alteration in our Cotton market to-day i i , of O ff" been about 1,500 bags, and during the vie' ~00, . to 6,000 bags. To-morrow about 10,000 0.111 ous descriptions, will be offered at auction. 3tio t o , : CORN MARKET.--The fine If! g O p or the farmers are taking advantage of so to I /6 1 011 c aused yesterday's market rico, digging potatoes, supply. Still there was no improvement in 1) Street, trf c orn dedinetl.--Dublin Patriot. ,5 ~ .--. irs. ' i A GoODLY NUMBER.—In urix. AO, g 0 f I p o e c the 13th i nstant, the lad y of Ricsaon ,iulre of a'son , makin g the number of nineteen ' : of whom are living.--Freeman's Journfl COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. - The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE beit g still absent, their Lord ships disposed of several special pleas of no general interest, and then adjourned to join the Barons of the Exchequer in the Exchequer Chamber, where their Lordships were en gaged in deciding a writ of error in the case of MACDOUGAL V. itomissoN. This case was not of general interest, nor decided before we went to press. NEW WAY OF OBTAINING REFRESHMENT. —A stout young man called lately at the Four Ashes, near &mood, and ordered six rolls, one pound of cheese, and a quart of ale. Of the two former lie eat one half, and of the latter drank the whole. On being remonstrated with for attempting to go away without paying, he coolly replied that he had no Money, and as he %vas net likely to get such good entertainment by begging, he resorted to the impu dent method here related of procuring it.—Litekfield Mercury. DESPERATE ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE ON WATERT.OO BRIDGE.—We regret to state that this morn ing, about half-past nine o'clock, another unfortunate woman, whose name and residence are at present unknown, made a most determined attempt upon her own life by cut ting her throat, and afterwards precipitating herself from the balustrades of the bridge into the water. About the time above stated two boys, named JOSEPH CRIBB and JA3IES BEADLE, apprentices to a fisherman, residing at Lambeth, passed under the first arch on the Surrey side of the bridge, up the river, in their fishing-boat, when some thing fell by the side of the skiff into the water, which caused them to look up to the bridge, when they saw a very respectably dressed female standing on the coping stone, in apparent great dejection. The boys hallooed to her to get back again, but the next moment she went on her knees, and placed her hands together as if in prayer, and then caught hold of the edge of the stone, and imme diately dropped into the water, very near to the skiff. The boys instantly pulled towards her, and by great exertion pulled her into the boat alive; but the blood was flowing in tor rents from a desperate wound in her neck. They carried her ashore to the house of Mr. HANDEY, the surgeon, at the corner of Stamford-street, Waterloo-road—where the wounds in her throat were sewed up—there were two, one immediately close to the carotid artery, and the other across the windpipe, but neither were considered fatal, as only the integuments were severed. Several questions were put to the unhappy woman who appeared to he about 35 years of age ; as to her name and midence, and the cause of her making such a rash attempt, but she could not answer them, o wing, it is thought, to the water having escaped into the plurea. Every thing possible was done for her by Mr. Harmer, and she was subsequently carried in a coach to Lambeth Workhouse. The first thing that fell into the water, is believed to be the instrument with which she in flicted the wounds on her throat. THE MARKET COVENT-GA There was a very great }aft the trade was extreme] lery, and Cauliflowers, we this day se'nnight ; in pr tion. Plums of every kint Po tatoes (Per cwt. s. d. S. ) 3 6 7 Cabb ages (12 heads)... 1 o to 2 Ditto Rea ............... L 0 '2 Cauliflowers • ........... 2 0 4 Cos Lettuces (score) 0 9 1 Horseßadish (bundle) 1 0 2 CCelery:elery .................... 0 6 1 ......... 1 6 Carrots (12 bunches) 4 6 7 Turnips .................. 2 3 2, Onions .................. 1 0 Coleworts or Greens. 1 6 2 RaaLeeks ... . ..... 1 0 4 Grapes (per lb.) .......... 0 6 '4, (12 hands):.. 0 9 s , r. .t. 8. .• I.owl snd Mearlijay 3 10 to 4 14Pland Ditto ... A 0 5, FlYe-'rass Hay, .... 4 0 ' 4 INew'keadow lisY 3 I°lnad Meadow thy ss. Per .tio Clover Hay and Straw bta trade dull. Tl pr ie i tl e lo . _Mi ng SMI x„ s. X L.Awland Mead . H ay I to 4 'P l and Ditto 4ll 5 ilre-grass Hay A 0 5 Qew Meadow Hay 3 15 4 f 'llaW from 2s. to 34. per lc Hlyio zi!l erat i (2l ,. supp FI SH-AIARKE This Morning's Fish A each kind of 'Fish quote and Cod, the suppl y of s great demand for both, Ditto s Th t , r t. each Smelts, pe r 71.6 do. Flue CaLtish **************** . interior ditto ' each co,i,Were tlle a 11 - ,.; '"gl , Per dozen Hate, e iti - 's ug'' Per . ~,,,acli G;;"q,,„ecks, per dozen --- pi '" e t,ts, each ' .".,_ Live', Flounders; Per q ua ' 13,n,,Soies, per three pail resit per bun I.lrats, per bushel Live Eels, pe r 51b. ................,.. .._ per draught ' 1 ne Lobsters, per score 411ferior itto , Shrimmd p er gallon „Pine tr;wns, per lb „lin e Yarmouth Red Ilei hest Common Oysters, 1 Natives , Little alteration it is the intention of alrnon Fisheries to brio 4101 ), to operate generally r evon or the present :to ho t i c es ti ( o i n i i t e to state i in proportion to the ( ua • Inonger. u tile T T(Pro m t h e I their he 37th Ref,riment, half -yearly i ns pect Sir Charles Doyle, a t L Illonday se'nni g ht, th insPeeted Graat Drogheda, the nt. They presente( re General. expressed b etnel4 of th e i r evo l ut h 4 ; Deta chment of th.! 1 Lo ndon, on Monday t° Norßich. LoClPtain Widdringtoi -414ittkd ttarti m on the charge at cork. (From t . I at The r eserve comp am , ‘,..Arroagh. ,4:_nejor Donohu e has 1 of th e P o li ce i n It is intended to app "ell county. As chi' Btheuell situations, no a",c 111pointments., ' —n• deputy -inspector DRURY- py~ Zr Maceeidy, as it►owi► tragedy of • L: tri fi ght 1 e tti t e 1i tt pythra decl a mation . apit y o. t . ni)nnsia t stipe a l avffp. d fi i be s e m lrrlrau T it i lltil.p t )sg h i t e d ltag e rttyo.eo a l ►n e d 1 1 ,41'.. fit :k . 'itit greater ROSS F/RIN 11 -11) ► I t. d 11 small poi Ch ° arch p o litic, hitleas from a Papi P4eltet the money, ht ) at the Imperial loser.—." You We ti sh a ll have the on," replied Mr. 1 pope' also. I shall fore the hour, and vt Precedence."— Cork LOUGHBOROI fair was a large one, tiful, and keep low, 4,1t1 experienced an a ( lekr • fat c a ttl e an d triltriet there was ve the common and i n f , been known f or b e f a ir was one of I t he d ay a heifer u Nvet ktae,,,N, and r° nd ping observing (Itlietly without doll The two folk Is. le essive drinking, wI tA ILE r h e ld a %kite hotly of JAMES 7t Ween three anail d The d er eased b 4t.fttl, drinking to ! right.° N ot being fl ed at the Wilat should be t l'ight, Wh Rl"' der of one of his conceiving hint way th earry him to hi s ere, th u pon exami n i ng e . y t Verdict, " Died fr ing day, an irtqui Esq. Mayor and ( Inn, Stratford-upc nARRIS, aged 22 drinking at Keveral the Green Man In morning he was 1 from excessive dri The New L Edinburgh Papers Sortance—the Lord Gontnicx, nada), which has thleed much disco and enters into th orates that Lord Natake n ideas, at f roM all blame, t the bill into effec that it must necet Persons entitled tt tilatet. Provincialpersons held any public who h ave at any Go vernment, or 4th. All persons their settled pint Year 1820. To "f English birth or qualification details respectin breathes such a have no doubt n content on this i