The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-28 00:00:00

1(. 4 Por and London M ar k e t s , see a fo ll ow i ng C o l umn , for Country Markets, see the Fourth Page. _ PRI CE OF ST OcKs Tilts boi l ( 6to ct 217 16 Pei C e 1 , ........... . " Pet Cent. Ited. . 80 i .'nt bittoer Cons. ... .. 81g 821 0i P Cent ....... 8 .......... 115 it lied ..... ...... 90 87i 8 4 Der Ccilt.. Ne.; 99i- 100 0i Lank Long Ann. ........ In,, DLank stock .... 14 15 (.146. itto oiltis ............. . .... So4tli ;,i,-, Mock ...... Z..... 4 PItIC PS OP FO REIGN( F iN:riati Ws 5 )er cent. 91 ., .......Litazilian 1.1t1; . 1 ........ 68i Cs' ---- Scrip 14. i 15 141 dis. luerlos Ayres I3ds ......... hilla, Illds, 8 per cent..., 58 Culonitnan ii,l, ......... Glli l)q. do. 1824 GOi 59i GO ' ui1,...1)i51l 13 per cent - ....... o, ,' • .. , " Per cent. .......... .. 4,,,,reek lids ...... /Jo. 189, ............... (1 14 . ....) ..................... 66 It anmala Ilds ........... 'i"ica:i llds ..... • . 4 4 .... 36 7°' 182 5 8,6 i .. "3i 3 i 7 4 DAV AT ONE O'CLOCit Old Annuities New Ditto . Ex. Bills Itlool. lid. 6 4 14 dis. Ditto ... itool. Id. 6 4 14 dis. Ditto Small ... 4 14 dis. Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct. India for Acct. Cons. for Acct. 83i 24 3 1?25 NI)S AT ONE O'CLOCK Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Neapolitan do. 1824 Peruvian Bonds Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian. New, sp. ct. 86 Spanish 1821_, 5 per ct. 15i . . . 1w23 - French Rentes,s p. c. —l. —c. Exchange ... —f. —c. 3 per cent. ... —f. —c. Exchange ... —C. .—c. P itICES OF SHIRES AT ONE O'GLOCK. Per Share 411 1 , 1 hit? -Mexican Minim,' Company -...; hid Alinin,, C ' ^ p age " Peru -. alining'9lnP`nY otosi ?lan Company 3 21 New f ” I az and Peruvian Mining Association 19i 19 Alliau rntd.:llexican Mining Company 13 b itt e o e lire and Life Assurance Company Aritil , Aiarine Department 5i i • , 1 Ito. 0 174 4 rish A l ,01 ripany i anufactory Company FOZEIGN MAILS. Lisbonguernsey and Jer se y Gottenhurgh Ilantnttrgh - liolland - klaud ers k'rance A ituryzu. Dug. 1 . II - --.11.- ntru n , ER AT LW:DON BRIDGE TO-310It HOW. %.. 1 ° "6 m inutes after 4.1 Evening, 54 minutex after 4. .L."........_ Ti/E SUN • C 3/ or. ".• IS DICERE lIALSII.II AUDEAT . Ar o N . LONDON , ---- " 4 -EVENING, NOVEMBER rB, 1325, , 't he French Papers of Friday, ivist 4: , which arrived T he 'gut, have nothing of any paticular . moment. „ 4ePression in the Funds still continued', and vu r -, , ' u ds see m 1 411 t oo. to sympathise with them, arid Th thi l ct e Fr ench Pap ers o f S atur d ay ca me to hand th e 4 3% They are still filled w i th t h e tr ial of P.t. C)nstitutionnel and the Courier Francais. J ou r 't discussion with reference to the former a nal ) was closed on Saturday. The Court h :* / in deliberation at three o'clock on Saturday, 1 7 i t its decision Was unknown at the time the r t ° f ie We nt to press. 4 h e Funds continued to fall, and the arrival of E it . IPreSS with that intelligence, produced, 4e e In s, a corresponding movement, i 0w,,, in our th ree l On Friday at three o'clock, the French th e 6 Per cents. were at 65f. 53c. ; an d tisf : e Per cents , for the end of the moot . -ie. It does not appear that the fall will "° P her e . o: l ; ll ,,, su biniued extracts from t h e E to il e are a ll th e e 'ruPers afforded. A l amen t a bl e account of tes tlit St ate of thi ngs in Aleppo is here g i ven, 4e i ng from the violent acts of the Paella, f ittsi the irruptions of the Arabs. The article 444 St. Pet ers b urgh gives a recital of cer b3' 0 tea presented to th e Ott o man Porte D g i'i ' e Russian Charge d'Affaires r equir- test flo execution of the treaty of Bucha. la th '. i " So far as regards Moldavia and \Val. k ey le. If these Provinces belong to Tur. 1 14 th is int er f erence of the Russian Em eot;t°4ra in th e i r i nternal arrangments, seems th e I e ven to th e rece i ve d d octr i nes o f kiro e qgitiln ates, which permits nothing of the poi : exc ept in case o f th e request o f th e S ove . *i t 'll of the country. Such, however, is the blvoetter f ar i °f this treaty, entered into at a time when and far more equitable terms might hu e . be en obtained, and which thus permits ci pa s i . l4 t ° cloak her designs upon these Prin .4%l6") under the cover of protecting the sub ver -. of Turkey from the oppression of their So eeet!" and his servants, and demanding the ex havele of s tipulations which ought never to "en required. ST. PETERSBURGH, 1. ' 4 1 / e jltst lear nt that previous to the departure ? )1141Z°1 for •of our gog h Pr t e r n namitted to the Chevalier . de : l'Ogit7(v4eYen order to make a la s st demand of the Porte to give tleir, eclaration whether she was willing to re-establish the *lii el , L 'ltat e of thin sin the provinces of Moldavia and 1 V alachia, otitirt"h"44B,l_b_e_en aireed upon by . the . treaty of Bucharest. Our , .Le.Protti:_locured the most precis . c information, that in spite of meaty'-'!' ir f ortifie r 2 ta le by the Porte, things hare not . been restored to ‘rea ty ; ndition, agreeable to the stipulations of the ' a nd,. !Moreover, there are still in these province_s e a c l o a n r s g i e . ered il o f lurkish troops beyond that which could b tity of eeessary f or 1 chi efs th e Hes a ,ta:.e purposes of the police ; that the aptho. "(- 1 was contemned by the Turkish military tkadadhidtiotawt rilley extorteds the most exorbitant taxes. d..._ :et' the orderilsll.Y say that t the Chevalier de Mintziaky leas %t e i lli or :ld of the Porte, received , and that prior to making this , he communicated it to the Ambas -4114on", the Allied Pow e ers, and who are desirous to ar e - toe he d u si sure4 ernand s of the Russian Charge d'Affairs. 'We 4tiroted n that the note was very energetic apd p . 1. 9. -- 444, so lively oloftioesti_. lively impressions on the Turkish .ap as convoked, which tart*firlllised to ••iv so that thF _D ta iy o a n n Inthleiateil, e entire , satisfac _ i w n . this affair. Orders o , y transmitted to the Principalities, and the Ot. )a t • erratoent has manifested good faith this time. But sk, e r Hare rously watched, for it has often occurred that secret Ire or era have been tched I'4ll fr. ti rl lcmger doubt thatthat M. Ribeaupierre will soon de.- "' ,-,ollsfantinople• In general, nothing will be decided upon affairs in Turkey until after his Majesty's return, which will be about the end of the month. Pants, Nov. 27. The young Belgians, destined for the Church, continue to come into France to pursue their studies. The episcopal se minary at Cambray has admitted a certain number of these scholars coming from Ghent, Tournay, and Malines. They write front Aleppo as follows :—Abdallah Pacha, wishing to imitate his patron, Mehmed-Ali, Paella of Egypt, in every thing, has declared by his acts that he will be the sole trader of his . .etates. He has introduced great consternation into Beyrout by prohibiting the exportation of silk, and establishing there a deputy, to whom every one is to apply for the purchase of any article for exportation. The greatest misery reigned throughout Mount Libanus. The death of the Prelate, Vicar of his Holiness, M. Gaudolfi, had filled the whole Christian po pulation of these places with grief and mourning. There has been a public disturbance at Aleppo. The ,Tanissa ries conducted themselves with wisdom and moderation. The mi sery which has fallen upon thiSunhappycountry is overwhelming and has been greatly increased by an irruption of the Be douin Arabs, who have inundated the environs of Aleppo, of Damascus, Horns, and Hamma, the intermediate towns. They have intercepted all communication. Libanus and Atrtilibanus are the only barriers which have stopped them. The banks of the Euphrates are ravaged by successive spoliations of the Arabs and Boraks. They burn what they do not consume. To increase the evil, the magistrates monopolize the provisions, which they sell at a high price. Commerce is at a stand still. The application of Mr. Woormt to Ow Court of King's Bench for a mandamus directed to the Honourable Society of Line°his Inn, to compel his admission as a student there, has been rejected, and of course this Gentleman will now be obliged to give up all hopes of becoming a luminary of the Law, and of reaping, a golden harvest from the employment of his talents in that profession. It is rather too late at this time or day to enter into any discussion on the rights claimed by the Inns of Court. Suffice it to say, whether wisely or not, they have " from time, whereof the me mory of man runneth not to the contrary," ex ercised and enjoyed the privilege that members of their establishments alone shall plead for hire in the Courts of Justice in this coun try ; and what is more extraordinary, of those in Ireland also. In the fullness of their wisdom these societies have also ordained, that certain forms and ceremonies shall be observed by those who claim to be admitted to the exercise of this privilege ; and amongst these forms is the requi sition that such persons shall have been members of one or other of these Societies, and have kept a certain number of . terms in the most agreeable of all possible ways, viz. by eating a certain number of dinners on certain days and times, in that behalf stipulated and provided by their statutes. Thus, then, they form four distinct So cieties, and it would, indeed, be something strange ifany power existed in any foreign court tocommand the heads of these societies to enrol the name of any person as a member among them whether they will or no. It is clear that if they are societies, they must have the privilege of admis sion, and we put it to common sense whether the privilege of admission does not import the privi lege of exclusion also. The Court of King's Bench have thus decided, and that puts the ques tion at rest. Without meaning any thing in the least dis respectful to Mr. WooLau, we may say that, happy would it have been for the profes sion if this privilege of exclusion had been exercised to a greater extent, and something more than the mere recommendation of two other Nlem hers required before any person was admitted a studont at any of the Inns of Court. The Profes sion, in that case, would not hare to lament the loss of the public estimation, and have fallen into such disrepute as it now has done. Talent, learning, and ability can no longer command success—that depends upon the nature of the connections of the aspirant to barristerial ho nours. Connection, in spitelof nature and the man himself, can make a successful advocate of a very sorry creature, and elevate into a learned lawyer—one who would otherwise have never been distinguished from the million. Gentle men now do not begin their legal careers upon equal ground, and instances are every day to be seen where the inferior man has been by the force of his connections alone, pushed into business and notoriety, whilst another, his superior in every point of view, lingers in obscu rity and droops by neglect, until he is driven by disappointment and disgust to desert a profession he was calculated to support and to adorn. The Consol Market opened this morning at 83w, but immediately afterwards a great con sternation and panic took place, and when it was ascertained that an Express had arrived from Paris bringing the 3 per Cents. consi derably lower, Consols fell to B`2 j- for the Ac count : it is said they were done at 64, but the leaving off price is not known as yet. Another event has taken place, which added greatly to the decline of the Consols ; the Plymouth Bank has stopped payment, which has thrown conster nation in the Commercial World. The Merchants and Shipowners of Newcastle upon-Tyne have had a Public Meeting—(see Advertisement in the first page of 'fire SuN), for the very laudable purpose of raising a subscrip tion for the unfortunate sufferers by the late dreadful conflagration at Miramichi. JOHN AN DERSON, Esq. of Sesmond House, opened the pro ceedings, and was followed by AI ArrnEw PLummEtt, Esq. and ROBERT WALTERS, who se verally addressed the Meeting in appropriate speeches. Nearly Tußn: HUNDRED POUNDS were subscribed at the Meeting, and subscrip tion papers were ordered to be laid upon the tables of the Exchange Rooms, and at the se veral Banks. A similar Meeting had been pre viously held at North Shields (WILLIAM LlN mud., Esq. in the Chair), when a handsome sum was immediately subscribed. Mr. LATCHFORD, the King's Messenger, was sent off from the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Affairs on Friday night, with dispatches for Sir EDWARD THORNTON, the British Ambas sador at Madrid. Sir HUDSON Low arrived at Frankfort on the 20th instant. LISBON, Nov. 7.—On the 4th inst. arrived the Condessada Pouts, Captain Jose da Silva Aurora, in 64 days from Rio de Janeiro. The Captain brings word that the Royal Family were in perfect health, that Sir Charles Stuart had con clUded his negociations, and that the result was to be published on the 7th September. It was not known what arrangements had been made; but some of the Ministers had declared that every thing was settled in eonformity . with the interests of both countries. I._ •-7 • c..) cs- .::,. 1 •••-.J ~ , , ,',..., .. ' 7 4 4 A ~ y4.- 5 ..1.), - - , A fl'Q-r: , r • , 5 f, - ) '.'4..6 1. ? , ( - 1, .: t ' ''*.s9'3l - 1. r : 1 -' 4 . w 7•'• ! '-;: V? -.' i;;:f4 , A,4;,,,, , , ,;etv ---- „, --.1 's _ -_,, 4= A( *•.,> . i-',.* 0 - "/„.;-se•ti -- ,1:4 , .z. 4 , 4, ~ -, 7 :,,,,. -,-,(-: ,-,•,.,,-.:;,.. ,4.1...,-;_-: - _- - - ,<\- --- ,4: 7 Ativ : s i . • ,„:„ , , ~..:.,_, . ~..:,\i . fr oi • 4; 7 4 ii - ` 7 ". 4 1-1 0V N 1, - - - :,- '';t: 4 elr4 Ibl " 4 41 . ), ..7;74VA 11, - 44 ' o ie , 10 'f• THE KING, &c. WlNrnson, Nov. 27.—His MAJESTY attended Diviue Ser vice this morning at the new private chapel, which was per formed by the Rev. Dr. SuMuer, and in the aftermxm his Ma jesty left the Royal lodge, at two o'clock, for his usual drive in the Great park. His Majesty was yesterday occupied with public • business at the Royal lodge. The weather prevents him front enjoying an airing. Independent of the suite enter tained by his Majesty, at the ROval lodge, at dinner on Friday evening, there were also present Lord and Lady Maryborough, and the Iron. Mr. Fremantle. This morning her Royal High ness the Princess Augusta attended Divine Service at the parish church, accompanied by her Lady in waiting. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. Colonel and Mrs. Pole, fro: Paris ; Robert and the Misses Knight, from fienley-innkrdan ; General and Mrs. Knight; Mr. Gage Rockwood; Major and Mrs. Denby. CHANGES The Earl and Countess Be!more, at Southampton, from the Isle of Wight ; Colonel and Mrs. Cooper, from Ryde, to BriLthton ; Mrs, and Miss Aubrey, from Ramsgate, for Bath ; Colonel and Mrs. Spencer, from Harrowgatc, for Bath. The Duke of Gloucester passed through Southampton, on Friday morning, in his way to Pool; stopping a short time at the Dolphin Inn. His Royal Highness has been invited, by the Corporation of Poole, to a sumptuOus banquet, on his ac cepting the freedom of that Borough. The Duchess of Gloucester continues in the full enjoyment of health and spirits, at the Pavilion, Brighton. Breadaibane-house, in Park-lane, so long neglected, is now one of the finest edifices in London ; the stone front gives it a most commanding appearance from the new gates, opposite Grosvenor-street. It was in this mansion wherein the cele brated fete was given to the Bourbons, on their return in 1814. The suite of drawing-rooms are amongst the most capacious in the kin g dom. tr . The Christmas festivities at Newcastle-upon-Tyne, this sea son. we understand, will be enlivened by a grand Fancy Dress Ball at the Assembly Rooms, under the patronage of Lady Ridley, Wife of .Sir Matthew White Ridley, Bart., M.P., of Bla.qdon-house, Northumberland. We have authority to contradict the paragraph, which stated that I guly George Cavendish was dangerously ill; we are happy to say her Ladyship is in perfect health.—(Morning Post. ) CAMBRIDGE, Nov. 24.—We hear that the sum of 100/. has been presented to King's Colleg - ,e, by a ci4levant member of that society, which has been appropriated to a fund for keeping the chapel in repair, ANECDOTES, &c. REMARKABLE DAY.— Yesterday was Ad vent Sunday—Advent includes four Sundays, the first of which is always the nearest Sunday to the festival of Saint Andrew, whether before or after that day. This season was early set apart for religious meditation and to prepare the mind tier the ensuing Christmas, it was regarded by the ' primitive Christians with peculiar reverence and devo tion. Marriages are forbidden during Advent without special license—the word Advent is derived from the Latin Adventus, a drawing near, or approach. Yesterday was also the anniversary of the return of Foster Powell, the pedes trian, to town, who walked from London to York and back again, a distance of 402 miles, in six days, in 1773; he per formed it again in less time, when aged 57, in June 1788 ; this day is the anniversary of Williath Prynne taking his seat in the Long Parliament, 1840. Lotto MAYOR'S PEPYS describes the entertainment at Guildhall in his time, in terms that must shock the present Court of Aldermen.—" 29th. To Guildhall, we went up and down to see the tables ' • many were the tables,, but none in tae hall hut the Mayor's anti the Lords of the Privy Council that had napkins or knives."—•"rhare were ten good dishes to a messe, with plenty of wine of all sorts, of which I drank none, but it was very unpleasing that we had no napkins, nor chance of trenchers, and drank out of earthen pitchers and wooden dishes." A PA Rim Doc•roß having _repritn3ilded, the sexton for drunkenness, dwelt so long and. warmly upon the subject, that the latter at length indignantly replied, " 1 was in hope, Sir, that you would have treated. my failings with gentleness, considering how many blunders rf your't I /save covered." A very IGNORANT PERSON being complimented on his good sense, in the presence of a clever Lady, she said, " I don't wonder at his possessing a large stock of good sense ; he never spends any." G FORGE ROSE Cil INN MIX, ESQ.—` o reel deep concern in announcing the death of this Gentleman. The melancholy event, we understand, took place at Madrid, but we arc not acquainted with the cause, or the circumstances that attended it. Mr. CHINNERY was one of the Officers of the Treasury, and his talents, diligence, and urbanity, were likely to ensure his progress to a distinguished situation in that esta blishment. Mr. CANNING, however, saw his merits and re spected his talents, and induced Mr. CHINN EitY to accompany him as Secretary on his embassy to the Court of Portugal. Mr. CIIINNERY, we presume, was employed in a confidential mis sion to that of Spain when the unfortunate event of his death deprived our Government of a very intelligent and truly ho nourable servant. Mr. CIIINNERY had the advantage of a good education, and possessed abilities of a very high order.— His Poem on The Dying Gladiator displayed not only poetical genius, but nice discrimination and strong sensibility. It may, therefore, be interred, that if he had devoted himself to litera ture, he would have done honour to poetry, learning, and the country. lie was universally and justly esteemed for his ta lents, his virtues, the easy elegance of his manners, his good humour, intelligence, and rectitude. We are happy to hear that the Hon. Admiral Sir CHARLES PAGET is doing as well as possible, though he gains strength but slowly.—(Ports mouth Paper.) _ The Devenport Telegraph and Plymouth Chro nicle of Saturday last says, " We are much con cerned to state, that the bank of Sir W. E--, Bart. &c. stopped payment yesterday. From the known respectability of the parties, it is to be hoped that their creditors will not be eventually lostors." FRENCH APPEAL.-On Friday, the Lords of the Privy Council met at the Cockpit, Whitehall, to decide upon the appeal respecting the claim to conuNnsation by cer tain Roman Catholic Colleges in St. Omer, Rouen, Douay, and Paris, for the losses suitained by th e d estruct i on and confisca tion ofi their property, in pursuance of the Decree of the Na tional Convention, passed in 1793. Lord GIFFORD declared the judgment of the Council to be adverse to allow any com pensation to the claimants, and, therefore, confirmed the judg ment of the Commissioners. The Right lion. the CuA Nctr.ton of the Ex- CHEQUER is desirous of having the opinions of farmers on the proposed investigation of the Corn Laws. This wish has been made known to the tenantry in Lincolnshire ; and as it evinces a liberality and fairness so creditable to that Gentleman, we have great pleasure in making it known.— ( Doncaster Gazette.) We are authorized to state, that a decision has been very recently made, in the Arclideaconry Court of Win chester, in the case of the Inhabitants of Farlington v. Gloyne, very much at variance with universal practice anti general opinion—but such as demands the particular attention of Parish Officers. The question was—Whether a rate made for the repairs of the Parish Church, in the usual form and manner, required confirmation by the Ordinary ? And the Court de cided that the rate in question was invalid without such con firmation.—We understand an appeal against this decision is intended.—( Hampshire Telegraph.) GREAT BRIDGE OYER THE DAo.--The Board of Works at Lisbon had given orders a considerable time ago to repair the fine bridge over the river Dan, near the town of Santa Comba, which was blown up on the 20th September, 1810, for the purpose of retarding the march of the French army. This bridge being in the main road of communication between the province of Beira Alta and the cities of Oporto and Coimbra, the destruction of it has proved a great inconvenience. Notice is now given that this work is concluded, and the bridge open to the public. —(Lisbon Gazettc.) THE THEATRE. COVENT.GARDEN.—The very interesting Opera of Clari was represented on Saturday last, and Miss PATON appeared, for the firgt time, in the pathetic heroine of the piece. The musical ta lents of Miss PATON may now be considered as unrivalled, and her merits as an actregs are not less entitled to public admiration. Often as we have seen this affecting Opera, and much as we and the public admired Miss TREE, it may fairly be said that Miss PATON'S performance, on this occasion, was not less touching and impressive. In fact the character of Clari received the fullest justice from Miss PATON in theatrical ex cellence, and her songs were given with admirable taste, feeling, and brilliancy of execution. The Opera altogether is so interesting in itself, and is throughout so well represented, that it may be di.enaed one of the best productions of the modern stage. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS 114 THE PRESENT WEEK. The Hampshire Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hinton House ; Thursday, at Bradley ; Saturday, at Chilton Old House. The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Westbury; Fri day, at Western Telegraph. N. F. 11.—Mr. Nicoll's Hounds, on Thursday, at Brocken hutst Bridge ; S a t ur d a y, at Ower ridge. Warwickshire Hunt.---Mr. Hay's Hounds, Tuesday, at UT ton Wood ; Thursday, at Avon basset; Saturday, at Wimp. ston Bridge. The Earl of Darlington's Fox Hounds, on Wednesday, at Tanfield ; Friday, at butcher-house Bar ; Saturday, at Thorp. The Lambton Fox Hounds, on Tuesday, at the Hare and Hounds; Thursday, at bong Newton ; Saturday, at Whin I louses. Mr. Wickstead's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Willow Bridge; Thursday, at the Loggerheads ; Saturday, at Keel Village. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, Nov. 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Juno, from Alicant ; Palmer, —, Mediterranean ; Creole, Galway, Pernambuco. Put back the George, Houghton ; Angerona, Baker; Hampton, Napier; Conolanus, Cole, and Anteus, Pearson. Arrived from the River and remain, the Perse verance, for Mexico ; Prince Coburg, for Tobago ; Henry, Williani, for Malta ; Princess Charlotte, for Rio ; Eagle, for Cadiz; Duke of Bronte, for Jamaica ; Augustus Caesar, for ditto ; and Mirables, for St. Vincent's. PoaTsmouTii, Nov. 27.—Wind W.—Arrived from the Downs the Albion, Proctor, for New South Wales; Intrepid Packet, Jordan, for Buenos Ayres; Mexbrough, —, for Grenada; Lima, Knox, for the Cape • Fox, White, for Malta; Demerara Packet, Dew, for jamaica ; Georgiana, Watt, for Grenada. His Majesty's ship Rainbow, reported to have sailed for the Cape on the 25th inst., brought up again at Spithead in the evening. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Briton, Forster, for Jamaica. FAr.stouTri, Nov. 26.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Stanmer Packet from Lisbon, sailed the Lich inst. ; Sir F. Adam Steamer, Cupper, from Loudon for Corfu. Sailed the Magnet Packet for Lisbon. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.—Wind W.—Arrived yesterday the John, Hutchinson, from Rio; Sarah and Marianne, Christian, from Quebec; Ellen Clare, Roberts, Leghorn; also to-day the Neptune, Leitch, from New Orleans--on the 14th October, off Matanzas, spoke the Crisis, from Jamaica for this port ; Margaret, Grove, from New Orleans; Peru. Louden, and Matilda, Balls, from Miramichi in 17 days ; Kenny, Thom son, Tolson, Yeoward, and Elizabeth, from Quebec; Cambrian, Macpherson, Macaio ; Oporto, Martin, Oporto; and Thetis, Tunbridge, from Galipoli. linussEr.s, Nov22s.—Two fishing boats found at sea a three-masted vessel, copper bottomed, very much on one side, and appearing to have her full cargo; they brought her within two leagues of the coast, when a sand bank obliged them to leave her ; next tide she disappeared, and is probably sunk. OSTEND, Nov. 26.—A fishing boat has brought in here a boat with " Aura, of London," on her stern. The following has been received at the North anti South American Cotleehouse : " Cowes, Nov. 26, Wind 11 7. .5. TV. fresh brecacs and thick. "Arrived the Tamar, Pratt, from Boston, in 21 days, out for orders ; mr.oke on Whit Nov. the American chip Poeohontus, from London for New York, in lat. 46'. long. 23.—Resolution, Rider, American. brig, from Gottenburg, last from Harwich, leaky. Several outward-bound vessels are putting back." LONDON MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 28. The arrivals of Corn since this day se'nnight are tolerably good. This morning we have a fair show of samples of Wheat, Barley, and Beans, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, but not much up from the North. NVheat sells very heavily. and it is reported 2s. per quarter lower, with no sale for inferior descrip tions. Barley for malting maintains last quotations ; other de scriptions are dull, and I.s. per quarter lower. Beans have no variation. Boiling Pease are rather dearer. Grey Pease are unaltered. Oats find buyers slowly on much the same terms as this day se'nnight. Flour is very dull. ARRIVALS LAST WEER.—English 'Wheat, 3,549 ; BST. ley , 5,922 ; Malt, 3,940 ; Oats, 6,023 ; Beans, 9.59 ; Pease, 988 ; Irish Wheat, —; Oats, 10,010 ; Foreign Oats, quarters ; Flour, 7,347 sacks. Wheat, Red (old) 5BB 70s Beans, Sw.all (Sew) ....44s 85, White (old) sBs 7.5 s _ Red (1825) 52s 58s Tick (new) 40s 42: Fine 603 64s (old) 42s 44s Superfine ....66s 688 Harrow (new)...44s 45s White (1825)...56s 60s _ (old) ...46s 48s Fine 62s 66s Brank 343 40s Superfine ....70s 72s Oats, Feed 23, 251 Rye (new) 4os 44s Fine 26s 28s Barley 30s 34s Poland 25s 27s Fine (new) 40s 42s —Fine 27s 29s —Superfine 45s 48s Potatoe "7$ 28s Malt s6s 64s Fine "93 30s —Fine fifis 72s Scotch 31s 33s _ . Peas Grey (new) 43s 45s ----Maple (ne NC ) 46s 48s -White (new) 403 45s -Boilers 43s 55s Flour (per Eack).. Ms 60s - - Seconds 52s 58* North Country 52s 54s Bran 12s 13s GENERAL. AVERAGE PRICE OF GRAIN, FROM THE RETURNS RECEIVED IN THE WEEK ENDING NOV. 19. Wheat, 645. 11d. ; Barley, 40s. bd. ; Oats, 275. 3d. ; Rye, 40s. 10d.; Beans, 465. 2d. ; Peas, 50s. 10d. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed Nor. 23, 1025, is 40s. lOid. per cwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 28. , The following is an accurate Report of the numbese and prices at Smithfield Market this morning:— CATTLE AT MARKET Beasts ....2,616 I Sheep C a lves To sink the Offal, per stone of 8113. Beef 4s 6d to 5s 2d I Veal Mutton 4s 10(1 to 5s 2d I Pork ss Od to 6. Od Lamb Os Od to Os Od. STAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Hay £3 5 to £4 15 0 I Clover £4 Os to £5 15s Straw • .E.l 168 to £2 Os. One hundred and fifty male convicts have been transhipped from the hulks at this place to on board the Sesos tris, bound to New South Wales. The head-quarters of the 87th Regiment are embarked in her.—(Hampshire Telegraph.) IMPROVEMENTS.—The Gazette of Saturday contains several notices of projected improvements in the City, in Westminster, and the suburbs. In the eastern parts several new roads are intended to be formed ; and in the north a new road, connecting the Hackney-road with Kingsland-road. In the City . a new street is projected from Moorgate to the Bank (connecting Finsbury-square with the centre of the metropo polis). To the westward a new street i s t o b e f ormed, from Lincoln's Inn-fields to Holborn (which will complete the pas sage from the latter street to the Strand, through the intended opening at Picket-place, Temple-bar). It is intended to en large Hungerford Market, improve the adjacent quays, and establish a fish-market (so long wanted at that part of the town). And the parish of Lambeth, having gained so great a population, is to be accommodated with a new bridge, from the church to the Horseferry-road, and a street from the same to Stafford-place, Pimlico, which will connect the Borough in a straight line with Hyde-park Corner. And further west ward, it is intended to make a navigable canal from the Thames to Kensington. THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Extracts from (he Morning Papees;Wov:2B,lB2.s. [MORNING POST.] The Allgemeine Zeitung of the c..)Oth inst. has brought us intelligence from Constantinople to the end of October. It coptradicts, we are happy to say, the reported arrival of the Turkish and Egyptian fleets off Candia, and declares that though ready for sea, they would not sail till news had been received from England whether Lord Cochrane was really coming to the Archi pelago, as in that case the Viceroy would not be inclined to expose his fleet to capture or destruc tion. Such is the influence of a gallant name, that its mere mention keeps back a whole armament in the ports of a Barbarian, and sus pends the fate of a country threatened with extermination ! The reported approach of the Ottoman fleets, however, had created much alarm in the islands, and restored harmony amongst the Greek Chieftains in the Rlorea. At Hydra, and the other isles, the inhabitants were exercising themselves in the use of arms. In the Peninsula, Ibrahim Pacha continued during his excursions to waste every thing with fire and sword ; but the consequence was that even the Moreotes, who had been subdued, rose again as soon as he had withdrawn, cut off his straggling parties, and retired to the mountains. His troops were in great want both of provisions and of clothing ; for in the ravaged state of the country there was no booty of any kind to be found. Letters from Corfu, of the 2d instant, also state that the Turco•Egyptian fleet had not sailed from Alexandria. [TILE TIMES.] On Saturday last a committee of subscribers to Mrs. Belzoni's fund assembled at her Exhibition rooms in Leicester-square, and the meeting was respectably attended. In the absence of Laird Lansdown, who is now on the Continent, an ap propriate chairman was found in Major Denham, who not long since returned in safety, to . his country from an expedition into the interior of Africa, analogous in its difficulties, its dangers, and its objects, to that in which poor Belzosi perished. Several resolutions were passed - at this meeting in furtherance of the subscription, and in explanation of its.twofold purpose—namely, Mrs. Belzoni's relief from debt, and the no less desirable one of her future maintenance. It will give satisfaction to the public to learn, that from an account produced by Mr. Samuel Briggs,—a gentleman whose benevolent feelings and noble munificence, manifested for many years both to Belzoni and his widow, will be their own best reward,—no part of Mrs. Belzoni's misfor tunes has arisen from wilful extravance or unbe coming carelessness as to money. The most sa cred duties of her position entailed upon her the endeavour to guard Belzoni's property, consisting of his collections, and representations of antiqui ties, from the risk of being dispersed, and thus, the best evidence of his labours and services obliterated ; nor was it natural for her to fore ' see the bad success of an experiment upon the public taste, in its very nature costly, to which she was impelled by such overruling motives of tenderness and piety towards her lost hus band.—Oue fact relatiug to Mrs. Belzoni's .situ ation requires to be explained. It has been stated that Mr. Soane was the purchalter of, the far-famed alabaster sarcophagus, for 2,0064 every 'hailing of which money went to Mr. Salt's agent. This is really the case, and under the following circumstances—which prove how ill-qualified poor Belzoni was to make a profit able bargain for himself. When employed - in some of his Egyptian researches, Belzoni was furnished with pecuniary means by Mr. Salt, and agreed in consequence, that there should, to a certain extent, be established between them the relation of principal and agent.:— The sarcophagus, the grand ornament orthat wonderful tomb, detected with such extraor dinary sagacity, and imitated with so much mi nuteness by our traveller, and at such enormous expence, was removed, like the head of Memnon, by his prsevering diligence and ingenuity ; but then the funds had been supplied by Mr. Salt, to whom a most liberal share of the right of own ership appears to have been conceded by Bel zoni, when he signed all agreement, that if the sarcophagus should fetch only two thousand pounds in the British market, the whole of that sum should belong to Mr. Salt; but that if a higher price could be procured for it, Belzoni, without whose aid the tomb could not have been discovered, nor the sarcophagus (any more than the Memnon), brought away, might claim a moiety of the surplus. The sarcophagus, then, has been sold for just that sum, which ex cluded Mrs. Belzoni from all title to a participa i tion of the profit,. It seemed to be the sense of the Committee on Saturday, that the progress:of the subscription should be encouraged to the utmost, by the strenuous efforts of the existing subscribers with their friends and the publ i ic generally ; and we add our own cordial and earnest recommendation, in favour of a memory so renowned among travellers as Belzoni's, :and I I of a living object so worthy, so destitute, and interesting as his widow. [MORNING CIIRO.NICLE.j We are now paying the penalty of the late ex travagant speculations of all sorts into which the country rushed with so much eagerness. There is at this time an universal want of confi dence, and bankruptcy may be said to be the order of day. ♦Ve yesterday heard a Com missioner of Bankrupt observe, that there had been more Bankruptcies during the last two months than during any six months of the period he had held his situation, which had been eight or nine years. The Hampshire Telegraph says, that a list was hung up in the Coach-office•in Portsmouth of thirteen Banks in Devonshire which had failed. We see from the Papers of the Manufacturing Districts of the North of Ireland, that' all there is alarm and apprehen sion. We are not fond of playing th• part or Job's comforters, but we confess we look forwards to much greater distress than that