The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-15 00:00:00

z 11: ry ~~ ` ~ `. . out halfpenny or- shilling, what' sid e is turned tip. Indeed, so perfect a waster is he in the science, that Breslaw could. never have done more upon cards than he can do with a pair of " greys" (gaffing coins.) A well-known macer, who iS celebrated for slipping an "old gentleman "(-1 long card) into the pack, avid is the inheritor by birth of all propensities of this description, although the inheritance is equally divided between his brother anti himself, • got hold, a -.short while age, of a. young felloW who had 1701. in his . pocket, and introduced him to one of the cock-and,hen" houses near Drury-lane 'theatre, well primed with wine. ; Gaffing was int i toduced, and the billiard marker was pitched upon to do the stranger. • The macer " pitched the baby Card'," and of course lost, as well as the unfortunate victim. He had borrowed 104 of the landlord, who was to came' in for the " regulars;" but when was over, the billiard-marker refused to make , any diVision of the spoil,_ or even to return - the 101. which had been lost to him in " bearing up" the c ull. The landlord pressed his. demand upon the macer, who, in fact, was privately reimbursed by the marker; but he was coolly told that he ought not to allow such improper practices in his house, arid that the sum was not recoverable, the transaction being illegal. The manner in which the gaffing system is carried on may be judged from the faCt, that in one of those abominable. places 116 sovis. have been lost by means of double-headed and double-tailed halfpence, in a tingle toss.—Times. THE ARMY. Detachments belonging to-the 4th and 13th Regiments T of Light Dragoons have- received orders to march, the morning, from Westminster for the Cavalry Depot t . . Naidstoae. A Detachment belonging to the 15th Regiment of Hui sars has received orders to march this morning, from West minster for Canterbury. Captain George Augustus Bell, and Captain Cornet _ . James Stevens, of the Royal Marines, who so bravely in the late battle of Navarin, both belonged to the Ch h i ham Division. They were both officers of most exemplar honourable, and amiable characters, and had b o th ex p , riencid long and arduous service. The, for Mer was near y ten years a. prisoner of war in France, and much to s credit supported his orphan ntphews and nieces. T t o latter was sevetely` wounded in Sir Richard Graham's a - ! tion-=-he was• the son of an old and highly respectiible o - cer, and has -left.a.widowed mother at an advanced a e and two brothera, the one a Captain of Marines, the oth r a Lieutenant in the Royal Marine Artillery, to lament th r irreparable loss. Both Captains Bell and Stevens have t is understood) nephews, who are candidates fur Commi - sions in th.f. Royal Marine Corps. DlED,—After a few days' illness, on his wai l , to Lisbon, the Senor.P. VAaoos LASSO, so distinguisho for his talents arid his patriotism. He had lately mar ried KATHEKINE, daughter of, his admired and veriera - ed friend, the late most unfortunate -- of Char ; a character equally well known for a love of scienT taste in art, and for the brilliant figure he made abo t thirty years ago in the gay world. He numberaff amongst his friends all the wits of his day. The lament -; ed Senor LASSO had helped him in his almost comple te collection of drawings and prints of the heads' of t e . most eminent men of his time, partienlariv of those he h o d valued amongst his more intimate associates. The colle - tion will be sent to the hammer in England, with so e rare drawings by the great Spanish masters. The Sen V P. Vaahos LASSO was enabled, through his former eccl - slastical character, to procure many prscious relics fair• during his sojourn abroad. . We intend to gite a short oketch of the Senor Lasso's life, one of the mo t eventful and , romantic in the annals of society. But o r bunts to-day forbid it. VIRTUE QR YOUNG WOMEN'S KlS:.i.titi ! The notion of prolonging life by inhaling the breath f voting women was. (as. observes Air. WARD) an agreeab e aeht3ion easily credited; and one physician, who had hie - self written on health, was so :aflueneeti by it , that he a - wally took lodgings in a boarding-school, that he mi d t never be without a constant supply of the proper atmo - phere. PHILIP THICKNESSE, who wrote The Valetud - 52arian's Guide, in P7'79, seems to hive taken a do whenever he could. 'I am myself (says he) turned f sixty, and in general, though I have lived • in various el' mates, and su ff ered severely both in body and mind, ye , having always partaken of the breath of young women, whenever they lay in my way, I feel none of the infirmii ties which so often strike the eyes and. ears in this great city (Bath) of sickness, by men many years younger than thyself.' " Ilradd's illemi—N. B. We have tried this rei n-lady ourselves, and have always found it answer. I BURLINGTON ARCADE.—In consequence of the statement made by CURTIS, one of the beadles of t Arcade, oa Saturday last at Marlborough-street, relative) to the great number of improper visitors to the abov fashionable place of resort and business, some of th inhabitants waited on the Chairman of the Comruitte, an , requested him to convene a meeting to' consider - The inns effectual measures to remove the stigma Which their office had cast upon the frequenters of the Arcade; accordingly the Committee met on Tuesday night in the house of the Chairman.' A gentlemaq connected with the Press attendi en, and requested admission, •het, .though • supported lir some of.the members of the Committee, his introductil was opposed by the majority. Upon the Chairma taking the Chair, the Meeting proceeded to investigate the charges which the beadle and an inhabitant,. who is one ot ' this Committee, had brought forward against the establish 4 ment. A long discussion took place. A portion of thi Committee insisted on the dismissal of CURTIS ; the rei 'minder as vehemently insisted on his being retained. li' was at last resolved, that three of the Members should lay; before the rest of the Committee a series of Resolutions. On the following day this was accordingly done, but, lo the Chairman had by yesterday morning altered his mind a and on the three Committee men waiting on him, he OA served that it was the determination of his colleagues to le4 the business rest. I . At a late meeting of the Academy of science at Paris, an account was given of a new invention by person named CONTI, for printing with extraordinary rapi dity. 51. Corm has contrived what he calls a tachygraph and tachytype ; the former enables a person to print with' facility, almost as quickly as speaking, even Without the aid of the eye, on paper, wax, and soft metals, with all sorts of characters and punches regularly fabricated. The tadiygraph i consists chiefly of a portable case, in the midst of ‘vhick placed an horizontal chase, a shelf of marble uc iron, the, size of a sheet of paper, moveable before and behind, which is placed the sheet of paper which is to receive , the writing. As each line. is printed , the moveable shelf ad-1 vances a space equal to the interval which separates thet lines. Above the marble table is :suspended a kind of t round box, moveable from left to rigli4 in which are dis . posed all around, and. in a certain order, characters oil tempered steel, in sufficient number to express all the pal the w r iti ng . E ac h of these characters or punches answers to a key (like the keys of a harpsichord) which ist placed before the box and the moveable table. Upon r adi i key is engraved th e character corresponding to the punch.. All these keys are so disposed that they can be played upon without displacing th e h an d. A t eac h pressure o f a key, the • corresponding punch moistens itself with ink, and: places itself in the centre of the box, by the acti on o f ai little spring, which suddenly presses it, and as Fromptlyi re tires to make way f or th e other p unches, and so on. The l cost of one of these machines, it is stated, would be 6001 francs, or about 231• 4 - - - About twelve o'clock on Thursday night last, a carter in the employ of Messrs. JOHNSON and Co.l carriers, of this town (Manchester), when on his way front Liverpool with a cart, was attacked a little beyond , Sankey bridge, by four men, who appeared to come from a planta tion by the-road-side. -One stopped his horses, whilst' the( (Abet. seized : the carter, and demande d his mone y ; one 04 them presenting a pistol to his head. He 'told them that he was only a poor carter, and never carried mere money! than was sufficient to defray his expences on the road, on which they searched all his pockets, and too k from him! Bs. 4(1., which was all he had about him. Thlr then compelled him to get upon the cart, take off the tarpaul- ; ing, and hand down some packages of goods, which they examined. Whilst they were thus engaged, amm camel up to the spot . from. Warrington, very much intoxicated.l The robbers seized him, tied his legs together, and searcher:; his pockets for money ; but he had employed bintielf tool well at th e pu bli c -h ouse t o l eave cas h i n hi s p oc k e t s fin. the! benefit of oth er peop l e . Wh e n the thiev es bad satisfied! th roselvi with looking over the goods, and had taken al parcel o f s t oc ki ngs, and a hat which was in a hand-box on 4 d the an cart, they t oo k t h e drunken man b y t h e arms an d l egs tossed hi m i nto the cart; telling him and the..carter' that if eith er o f t h em were found in that place again, be. tine four o'clock in ttheen orderedbrains the carter to drive otr , back to the plove.where he 1 Is joyous lymisfortune; spent his evening. ANECDOTES OF SHEEP. The sheep has scarcely any marked character, save that of natural affection, of which she pos , sesses a very 'great share. •It is otherwise a stupid, indifferent animal, ha*ing few wants, and fewer expedients. -The old black-faced, orforest breed, have far more powerful capabilities than any of the finer breeds that have been introduced into Scotland; and therefore the few anecdotes that I have to relate shall be confined to them. The most singular one that I know of, to be well. authenticated, is that of a black ewe, that returned with her lamb from the head of Glen- Lyon, to the farm of Harhope, in TAveeddale, and accomplished the journey in nine days. She was soon missed by her owner, and a shepherd followed'her all_ the way to CriefF, - where he turned and gave her up. He got intelligence of her all the way, and every one told him that she absolutely persisted in travelling on ; she , wouyt not be turned, regarding neither sheep nor shep herd by the way. . Her lamb was often far be hind, and - she had constantly to urge it on; by iM patient bleating. - She unluckily came to Stirling the morning of a great annual fair, about the end of May, and judging it imprudent to pass through the crowd with her lamb, she halted on the north side of the town the whole day, where she was seen by hundreds lying,close to the road side.÷ But next morning, when all grew quiet, a little after the break of day, she was obserVed stealing quietly through the town, in apparent terror of the dogs, that were prowling about the street. The last time she was seen on the road, was at a toll-bar near St. Ninian's ; the man stopped her, thinking she was a strayed animal, and that sonie one would claim her. She tried:several times to break through per force when he opened the gate, but he always prevented her, and at length die turned patiently again. She had found sore means of eluding him, however , . for home e came on a Sabbath morning, the 4th of Jung; and she left the farm of Lochs, in Glen-Lyon either on the Thursday afternoon, or Frid# morning, the week previous but one. The f - mer of Harehope paid the Highland farmer the price of her, and . she lived on her native - farM till she died of old age, in her seventeenth year.. I have heard of sheep returning from Yorl4- shire to the Highlands ; but then I always sus pected that they might have been lost by the way. But this is certain, that when one, or a few sheep, get away'from the rest of their acquaintances, they return home with great eagerness and pl.- severance. I have lived beside a drove-road the better part of my life, and many .stragglers havte I seen bending their steps northward in the spring of the year. A shepherd rarely sees the journeyers twice ; if he sees them, and stops the in the morning, they are gone long before nigh ; :ind if he sees them at night they will be g m 'many miles before morning. This strong ta tachment to the place of their nativity is much more predoMinant in our aboriginal breed, than in any of the other kinds with which I am ad ! quainted. 'Mtn e is another peculiarity in their nature, of which I have witnessed innumerable instances. I shall only relate one, for they are all alike, and show- how much the sheep is a creature of habit. A shepherd ip Blockhouse bought, a few sheep from another in Crawmel, about ten miles distant. In the spring following, ,one of the ewes want back to her native place, and yeaned on a wild hill called Crawmill Craig. On a cer tain day, about the beginning of July following, the shepherd went and brought home his ewe and lamb—took the fleece from his ewe, and keptihe lamb for one of his . stock. The latnh lived and throve, became a hog and a &limner, and never offered to.leave home ; but when three years of age, and about to have her first lamb, she . vanished ; and. the morning after, the Crawmel shepherd, in , going his rounds, found her with a new-yeaned lamb on the very gair of the Crawmel Craig, where she was lambed her self. She remained there till the first week of July, the • time when she was brought a lamb herself, and then she came home with her's of her own accord*; and this custom she continued . annually with - the greatest punctuality as long as she lived. At length her lambs, when they came of age, began the Same practice, and the shepherd was obliged to dispose of the whole breed. But with regard to their natural affection, the instances that might be mentioned are without number, stupid and actionless creatures as they arc. When one losses its sight in a flock of short sheep, it is rarely abandoned to itself in that hapless and helpless state. Some one ways attaches itself to it, and by bleating calls it back from the precipice, the lake, the pool, and all dangers whatever. There is a disease among sheep, - called by shepherds the Breakshugh, a sort of deadly dysentery, which is as infectious as fire in a flock. Whenever a sheep. feels itself seized by this, it instantly absents itself froth all the rest, shunning their society with the greatest care ; it even hides itself, and is often very bard to be found. Though this propensity can hardly be attributed to natural instinct, it is, at all events, a provision of nature of the greatest kindness and beneficence. • There is another manifest provision of nature with regard to these animals, which is, that the more inhospitable the land is, on which they feed, the greater their kindness and attention to their young. I once herded two years on a wild and bare farm called Willenslee, on the border of Mid-Lothian, and of all the sheep I ever saw, these were the kindest and most affectionate to their young. I was often deeply affected at scenes which I witnessed there. We had one very hard winter. so that our sheep'grew lean in the spring, and the thwarter 7 ill (a sort of para lytic affection) came among them, and carried off a number. Often have I seen these poor vic tims, when fallen down to rise no more, even when unable to lift their heads from the ground, holding up the leg, to invite the starving lamb to the miserable pittance that the udder still could supply. I had never seen aught more painfully affectmg.—Hogg's Shepherd's Calendar. THE SAILOR'S HAMAIOCK.-The Datives of Brazil used to sleep in nets composed of the rind of the Hamm& tree, suspended between poles fixed tight in ,the ground, and from that the sailor's hammock derived its name. 'We do not know whether there . was a clerk of the fishmarket at Genoa in 1664 5 but Sir PuilAr §kirroN tells us iu his Journal, that whenever a fisbekman or fishmonger was guilty of taking or selling , unwholeSome fish, he expiated the crime by standing for some time ex posed in an, on eage,• with his thumbs tied together be hind him. IRISH EMIGRANTS.—WC are assured by a entleman whO resides at Chippenharn, on• the Bristol road, that great numbers of the Irish poor who arc con veyed from the London parishes to Bristol to be sent back by steam-boats to 'their own country, are no sooner deli vered at Bristol, than they return by precisely the same week ar e passed by 1. that som e times a hundred in route to London. lie adds, vans through Chippenham, and that th e ve r y sa me faces are !seen returning in the retiree of a iir.v days afterwards.— World. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Monday, Nov. 12. ) PARIS,. Nov. 1 L —We have just received from our cor respondent at Vienna the following letter, dated Nov. 2 : ‘‘ It is asserted.. that Prince Felix of Schwartzenberg, who is gone to Lisbon, is the hearer not only of the accept ance of the Regency of Portugal by the Infant Don Miguel, but also of the proclamation to the Portuguese, composed and entirely written by his Royal Highness himself. The Prince, in the most urgent manlier, calls on the Portuguese nation to be united; and the whole. document clearly proves that the name of his Royal Highness has been im properly used during the troubles, and that his Highness has, remained the most faithful subject of his august brother. It appears that the Prince intends to wait here for the effect which this proclamation will produce, for nothing is yet decided respecting his journey. (From the Gazette de France, Nov. 13.) (Private• Correspondence.) "BEAULIEU, SWITZERLAND, NOV. S. " Sir,—l have received news from Corfu of the 12th, 15th, and 18th October, .and from the camp at Voitizza, of the 30th Sept. and 34 Oct. I receive the official coo firmation of the account of the Greek-fleet having burnt in .the gulf of Lepanto six Turkish brigs, and taken three Austrian transports. " , Gen. .Church published, on the 22d of September. a bulletin to thank the corps of General Coliopulc; for the victory which he gained at Kafiari over the Turks, who lost 700 men, 16 officers of infantry, two officers of en gineers, and three standards. - " On the 2d Oct. there arrived at the camp of Vostizza the commander of the Philomel brig, with despatches from Admiral Codrington, addressed to Gen. Church and LOrd Cochrane, to acquaint them, that under the present cir cumstances he was obliged to hinder the Greek' expeditifm which was preparing 'against Albania. " The Seraskier is at Zeitouni ; the Albanian troops with threats, demand their pay, amounting to five millions of Turkish piastres. In order to procure money, the in habitants are put into prison, without distinction Of age or rank. " Cottnt John Capo d'lstrias wits expected in Greece with the greatest impatience. The journals have reported that his arrival had been delayed because his presence in Europe was advantageous to the Greek . cause _ . " The chiefs have approved of this delays ; but the people continually exclaim, Where is our Governor? We de mand our Governor. We will not acknowledge any other authority.' The Government had just received the Count's letter in reply to his nomination. " EYNARD." In the letter of Count Capo d'lstrias, which M. Eynard guaranteed as authentic, and which is dated London, the 26th of August, the Count says, that he had received, just as he was leaving St. Petersburgh, the decrees of.tbc Greek Government gracing him at the head of affairs, and authorizing him to contract a loan. He expresses a sense of the honour they have done him, and his determination to exert himself to the utmost. Being informed of the fate of Athens, and the pecuniary distress of Greece, he had sent to his brother the remains of his moderate fortune, and desired him, if a loan should be contracted in the lonian Islands, to take part in it, or to place in the hands of the provisional Government the sum of 2,000/. sterling, Which he had sent him. He had also endeavoured, with some success, to induce Greeks settled in foreign countries to follow his example. He promises to lose no time, and exhorts them to union, and entire subordination to the orderS Of the chiefs. Pants, Nov. I2.—The German Journals arrived this morning have no account of the late events at Navarin, but the letters of their correspondents seem to indicate the ne cessity of the blow which has been struck. The Austrian Observer, under the head of Motion, October 10," says that Ibrahim Pacha had sent, on the 9th, a corps of 6,000 or 7,000 men to Calainata, another of 3,000 or 4,000 men towards Arcadia, and intended to go himself with a third corps of 5,000 or 6,000 men to the district of Mains. The Augsburgh Gazette, in a letter from Trieste, speaks of the ravages committed by Ibrahim in the interior of the Morea, and is surprised that the European squadrons are contented with quietly observing the fleet. We now know what the squadrons have done, and the astonishing harmony between the three united nations in one of the wonders of history. A letter from Vienna of The 3d of November says— • " A French courier has just past through, who btings news from Constantinople to the 20th of October. The city was tranquil, but the Porte seemed to be uneasy re specting the events approaching in the Mores, yet it had not taken any decisive resolution. (From the Constitutionnel.) .MADRID, Nov. I.—His Majesty, it is said, will enter Barcelona, escorted by a battalion and a squadron of his guard. The command of the place will remain with the French. The citadel and the castle of Montjoui will be occupied exclusively by the French. The Count de St. Priest, the new Ambassador from France to our Court, had instructions respecting the en trance of the King into Barcelona. The Cour Royale of ,Barcelona has set an example of the firmness which distinguishes the Spanish tribunals.— It has sent to the King a repiTsentation, in which - it ex poses on evidence that it is the recular and regular Clergy of Catalonia, exclusive of the. Bishops of Barcelona and Tarragona, who are the real promoters of the disturbances which desolate that province. Insurgent bands have made - their a4earance near Madrid. A troop of 25 horse men entered the village of 6t. Augustin d'Alcobendas the day before yesterday,. and carried off all the . post horses, as well as those belonging to private individuals. The Bishop of Calahorra is dead, and has been interred in the habit of his order, that of the Jesuits. His tie• phew, who is also a Jesuit, is tutor to the young Prince, the ton of the Infant Don Carlos, th! heir presumptive to the CrOwn. (From the Journal des Debuts.) Lisnow, OCT. 27.—1 n oue of my former letters I told you, in consequence of a note from Sir Wm. A'Court, there had been a Council of State held to decide on the convocation of the- Extraordinary Cortes. It would ap pear that the Council had come to no decision on the sub ject, for Sir William has since addressed two notes on the same subject, and in the last he declares Government res ponsible for the unfortunate events which may happen to the country, if the convocation of the Cortes do not take place previous to Don Miguel's arrival. On the 25th there was another Council hell, when, notwithstanding much op osition, the Princess Regent declared, that the Chambers should be convoked in Extraordinary Sessions on the 22d November, but if the Infant Don Miguel, who is soon expected, should delay his coming until , the new year, no extraordinary' convocation should take place, as the Chambers meet, at any rate, on the Ist of , Ja nuary. The Gazette of to-day contains the following Ordonnance " The Government receives from every quarter the most satisfactory intelligence. The Ambassador of his Britan nic Majesty at Lisbon has communicated to the Princess Regent, by order of his Government, the most positive in formation of the faiourable disposition of his Royal High ness the Infant Don Miguel. That' Princ'e accepts the Government of Portugal on conditions prescribed by his august Brother, and comes to govern the Kingdom with a firm resolution to perform all that shall be in his power, to maintain the institutions granted to the nation by his Ma jesty Don Pedro IV., to which his Royal Highness is boand by the sacred sanctions of an oath." The whole of the intelligence received by Government from Vienna confirms the intelligence communicated by. Sir William A'Court. The Infant Don Miguel enjoys the best health, and there is every reason to believe that a Pro clamation of that Prince will speedily announce his royal intentions towards the nation. (From the Journal des Debals of Monday.) FRENCH ELECTIONS. Pails, Nov. 11.—The most extraordinary reports have been spread throughout Paris as to the violence to which the Administration would have recourse to prevent the OppOsition Papers from reaching the provinces. W e h ear of couriers suppressed or only suspended ; apocryph a l jour nals substituted for ours. This act is so culpal)l o .._it i s so roughly treated by the laws, it would cause to the printer in whose premises the offence should have been consummated, and the A'dministration who should be his accomplice, such severe punishment as we could not believe. One fact is, however, certain ; and that is, that we have been deprived of the lists of our Addresses ; and by some means, unknown to us, Ministerial i pamphlets, withou;, the !lame of printer or publisher, have been substituted. The Ministry is not content with all its misdeeds, but its de fence even must he a violation of private property, and a violation of the laws. The provinces may be flattered by the esteem which the Ministry has for them. The, Ministerial pamphlets are carefully with‘lrawn from the penetrating eyes of the Pari sian readers. It thinks the provinces more easy to de-- &w i ve . Would the Departments justify this insult, by send ing.back to the Administration the smallest majority that ever Was ? We have received from several places these shameful apologies. Some of them have been suited to the spirit of the different Journals. There are Royalist ones like the Quotidienne, and liberal ones like the Convitutionne/. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING; NOVEMBER 15, 1827. We received last night the Paris Papers of Monday, and the Gazette de France dated Tuesday morning, but their contents are gene rally uninteresting, and do not furnish us with any intelligence from Constantinople, or from the scene of the recent victory. A letter from M. EYNARD furnishes a few new facts relative to the state of things . in Greece at the beginning . of October. The Exiiedition which was preparing by General CHURCH and Lord COCHRANE at Vostizza, to act against Albania, had been stopped, by a communication from Sir Enw. CODRING TON ; but the SERASKIER was committing acts of great severity and injustice in the neighbourhood of Zeitouni. It appears also by an article , under the head of " Modon, October 10," in the Austrian,Obs‘ erver, which the French Papers copy, that IBRAHIM had sent on the 9th, a corps of 6,000 or .7 , ,000 to Calamata,, another of 3,000 or 4,000 toward Arcadia, and that he intended to proceed him self with a third corps of 5,000 or 6,000 men to the district of Maim. Itviras in the latter that he committed the horrible atrocities which Capt. HAMILTON, of the Cambrian, reported to Sir E. CODRINGTON. The intelligence from Spain is not important. The KING is to enter Barcelona, escorted by a battalion and a squadron of his guard, but the command of the place will remain with the French. If this MONARCH has any ,feeling or sense of honour, how degraded must he find himself, at being in one of his own fortified towns, while it is actually garrisoned by the troops of another nation ! DOll MIGUEL appeais to have dispatched Prince FELIX, of .SchwartzenbOrgh to Lisbon, with a Proclamation to the Portuguese, com posed and entirely written by himself. This will be one of the most curious State Papers which have appeared for many years ; and we think his Royal Highness has come to a wise determina tion in waiting to see the result of this produc tiCin of his own bead, before he quits Vienna to assume the Government of Portugal. The French Funds do not appear to have risen as reported yesterday, having been on MOnday at 101 f. 60c. 70c.; and 71f. 10c. 20c. Extracts of these papers are given in another column. • Hamburgh Papers of the 10th inst., and Dutch Papers to the same date, were received last night, from which we make the following What better proof can there be that the Ministry is rejected by all France? ,The most skilful of these pamphlets assures the public that the Royalists at the head of the Opposition have always been at bottom real Revolutionaries, and that fide lity was to them a mere mask. Miserable wretches ! do you forget that under that mask was their heitd when they walked in all the paths of exile, in all the avenues of exile! We may renounce the hope of_having a Ministry friendly to the. institutions to which we have sworn--a Ministry which will preserve monarchy from new shocks; but to, live under a Ministry which is always seeking for some means of catching France--which passes its life in tortu ring the laws to produce fraud, falsehood, and tyranny— who accredits the most shameful' rumours. Hence arises' everything we see. To sacrifice the Char ter they are reduced to give up decency. The Opposition was to be punished and subdued. To destroy the Charter by the Charter is a mad enterprise. To preserve a Mini try loaded with public hatred, in conjunction with public discussion, is' impossible. We have seen a Godoy and a Dubois ; but they were in absolute Monarchies, and we know what was their end. The Moniteur has made it clear that the Liberty of the Press is impossible. M. de Villele and his absolute policy cannot proceed by the light of day. The Censorship was to preserve thy dominion of this mischievous man. To him the National Guard mid the Peerage have been sacrificed.' The Magistracy and 'the French Academy will next he sacrificed, if he d;:es not previously fall. Electors, do not allow all institutions and all our interests to be sacrificed to support a Minister who is detested. Give one generous vote for the peace of France. The Press will remain free, justic•.e inviolate, and the Peerage independent. - Absolutism is' the scourge of France. Try thing is threatened by the same conspiracy. FRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Rank Stock 207 1 4. South Sea Stock 91% 3 per Cent. lied. 3 per Cent. Cons. 86% 5% 6% New Ditto 3% per Cent. Ditto Red. 92 1% X Ditto 5OO 2d. 55 56pm. t per, Cent. New 101%% • Ditto Small ...... - 2 , 1. 53 56 pm. Ditto, 1826 Bank L. Ann. 1 9 1.8 3-16 Bank for Account 206% India Stock — India for Account — Ditto Bonds 87 89 91 puii. Cons. for Acct 86% 5% 6% PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. Brazilian Bonds ............60%'4 Buenos Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds, 6 per et. Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 97;4 8 Danish, 3 per cent. ...601434% Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 1 7 . 1i U% Guatirnala Mexican Bonds .. — D 0.1525 53 % 7 A% 4 PRICES OF SHARES THI Anglo Mexican Mining Co. . Brazilian Mining Co. THIS DAY AT ONX O'CLOCK. ' N•eapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds 76 Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New 92% 334 M Spanish, 1821 9% Iti -----•—• 523 . _ French RentQs, sp. c, —f. —c. Exchange —l. —e. 3 net cent —t —c. Eiichange —t. —c. DAY AT ONE O.OLOCE. Paid £B5 £2O Per Share. 21 59 61 62% PRICES OF IRISI Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3% percent. 92Mi Ditto, New per Cent. 100 U %Yg. Gov. Deb. 33 per cent. —.94 1 ,4 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deli 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4p. et — STOCKS, NOV. 12. St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Royal Midi Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. a I reland Commercial Buildings HIGH vr ATE% AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 0 minutes after 0. I Evening—. 7 minutes after 0. JA-4, ROAM.' ' extracts : Nassau, Orr. 29.—We now /earn that the Convention between our Government and the Papal S,e, respecting the formation of the diocese of Lemberg, led, after its first con clusion, to some differences between the contracting parties, which delayed its execution fig some months, the Duke having in part refused his sanction to the form in which it was accepted at Rome. The Roman Court, however, has in part given way, and the Roman Catholic inhabitants of this .Directory have now the satisfaction to enjoy a Consti tution of their Church suitable to their wants. E L BEarst.n, Nov. 3.—On the 24th of last month the seventh General Meeting of the German American Mining Company was held here, in which it was resolved by 98 Proprietors, as holders and representatives of 1522, by a majority of 14881 to 331 shares, to make an advance of :30 per cent., part , of which it is intended to raise by loan. BERLIN, Nov. 6.—The a gricultural reports . in the official Gazette, from sever al parts in the kingdom, con firm the accounts that have already been given of the very indifferent produce of the harvest. In the Eastern Pro vinces complaints are made of the bad condition of the winter corn, which is ascribed to 'the drought prevailing there. lIA"vER) o.—Some dikes . were broken down 1 between Lepe and Gestendorf, on the Lower Weser, in t . e violent storm of the 31st ult. The high tide in the. eve • ing inundated the lower part of the town of Embden. AMSTE RDA m, Nov. 10.—His Majesty the King lift us again this morning to return to the Hague. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange has set out a few •hou'r earlier for.,Sochsdyk, whence he will also go to the Haguie. FRANKFORT; Nov. B.—ln the course of the preseiit war between Russia and Persia, the Wurtemburg Color*, not far from 'Elizabethpol, has been entirely destroyed by the Persians, and the unfortimate inhabitants sold as slaves to the Kurds. HAMBURGH, Nov. 9.—lt is said at Petersburgh that General Paskewitsch, immediately after the taking Of Sardar Ahad, commanded preparations for the siege of Erivan. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. 1-lAnsunokr, Nov. 9.-36 ; two Months, 86.92. STOCKHOLM, Nov,. 2.-75 D. 12. 14. The Allgemeiye Zeit:og of one day's later date, namely the Bth inst., reached us laSt night. It contains the following articles fro►n Trieste, which are in a great measure deprived of their interest by our knowledge of later events .than those to which they. refer. We are sorry, how ever, to observe it stated, that there had been an affray attedded with bloodshed between the crews of two boats belonging to a British and French man-of-war : " TRIESTE, OCT. 30.-Ibrabim . .Pacha continues his operations against the natives of the Morea, under the eyes of the combined squadrons, and as it were in ,defiance of them. Undoubtedly he acts according to orders froM Constantinople : but considering the well known fact that the Greeks on their side do not lay down their arms, the Pacha could not well do otherwise. However, these events render the subject so complicated, that nobody can form an'opinion, and the view of the future is clouded by simi lar presentiments. " According to letters from Zante of the 16th of Octo ber, Ibrahim Pacha, as he advances, lays waste every thing with fire and sword. Now the question arises, what will the Admirals of the three Powers do ? " The blockade that has been proclaimed of the coasts of the Marco is at present of little importance to Ibrahim, as the expedition lately arrived has provided him for a long time to come with ammunition and provisions, and the neutral ships will find means enough to convey fresh sup plies to him. On the 14th of October, the cothhined squadrons lay before Navarin. • " TmEsTE, OCT. 30.—The Turkish and Egyptian fleets are observed in Navarin by the combined squadrons. Ibrahim Pacha has sent several corps of troops into the in-' terior. of the Morea ; it is said they are to unite under the walls of Napoli di Romania. " The Greeks arc preparing expeditions against Scio, Mitylene, and Candia. " At Milo there has been an affray, attended with blood shed, between the crews of an English and French man of-war, in which 43 Englishmen and 14 Frenchmen were killed. The battle, it is said, was between two boats which were on shore to tak6 in water ; but, properly speaking, the dispute began the day before at the house of the French Consul, who gaVe a hall to the officers of his nation. The English Officers desired to take part in it, which led to numerous challenges. "VIENNA, Nov. 3.—Me‘alliques, 91-1 ; Bank Shares, We received this Morning the Gazette de France, dated yesterday, but it does not contain any later intelligence from Constantinople than the 20th October, on which eventful day the naval power of the SULTAN was crushed at Nayarit]. The French Funds were, on Tuesday, Five per Cents. 101 f. 55c.: Three per Cents. 7.1 f. 20c.; but they fell at the closi»g of the Market nearly a half per cent. They opened at 71E 30c., fell to 70f. 75c., and left at 701'. 85c. The following are two extracts : CONSTANTII:OPLE, OCT. 20.—Things remain in the same situation. The Internuncio of Austria, Baron Otteii fels, has entirely changed his language and tone; this Mi nister has h a d a con f e rence With the Reis Effendi, who was astonished that Austria should take the part of the three allied Powers, and it is very• probable that this change in Austria will have a great influence on the resolutions of the Divan. The Porte is silent on the events 'of Navarin ;. our opinion is that all will be arranged in a pacific way. MARSEILLES, Nov. 6.—General Liveron, agent of the Pacha of Egypt, arrived at Marseilles on the 4th of Nov.. Quebec Papers have been received, this' morn ing, at the North ,and . South American Coffee house, severs days later than the last advices from New 'lark. ,We give the following from one of the Papers : " We learn that a small vessel is to be put into commis. sion in each of the lakes, and another at Quebec L—the whole under• the command of Captain Barrie, with the broad pendant of Commodore. We are also informed that it is the determination to carry into complete execution the great works for the defence of the Canadas. The following „ . letter from Smyrna, dated the 9th of October, was posted on the hoard at LLOYD'S, this morning : " no Sarah, arrived froM Marseilles, was visited off Sardinia by two Greek.vessels, and after getting a certificate of good Conduct; they took from her provisions, &c., and broke open letters. The General Brock has arrived from Egina with her cargo of iron, having been brought away by his Majesty's ship Cambrian t o ' S y ra b y the s a me Greek vessel which took her again fromthence, but being under convoy she escaped, but the Greeks sa y she shall not reach her destination. The James , from Antwer p , is come'in robbed of her cargo, said to have consisted of muskets.. " By advices from Milo we le a rn that an En g lish bii t from London, and an American fro m Trieste, had p nt in there—the former robbed of the w hole of her car g o, and the latter of a large sum of money, wh i c h was coining her e , they say, for opium ; both vessels we re entirely stripped o f stores, rigging, &c. The Fairy Queen and Mary are still at Milo : the master of the former writes, that they had been robbed of every thing, even their clothes, an d nearly all the cargo, part of which they were reduced to' the ne cessity of selling to get daily bread ; the Mary was in the same state, and would not proceed until a inan-Of-war ar rived to give them assistance." It is reported in the City that favourable ac counts have been received at Vienna from Con stantinople; that the GRAND SEJGNOR has issued a firman to settle the affairs with the Allies, but this must have been previous to his knowing the affair of Nayarit). We stated on Monday that it was reported the publication of the Extraordinary Gazette which did not take place till eight o'clock, was purposely delayed in order to prevent the Even ing Papers from sending it by that night's post. In giving this report, we did not mean to reflect on any party; and we have since been in formed that the report was groundless, which we are bound to believe, from the respecta bility of our informant, but we cannot help lamenting the delay. We know well that many unavoidable circumstances occasionally delay the publication ; but we cannot see the necessity of their recurrence. On Tuesday night the Gazette was not published till eight o'clock, which was again too late for Post. Could not the Gazette be so managed as to ap pear in the ordinary way at five o'clock ? As the Gazette is fcrthe-public benefit, We- t° pUbliC convenience would be 'consulted li sTl • - • ts earlier ,Puhlication. We throw out these. !If! in a frank spirit, without meaning paragement to Mr. CLARKE, have experienced much politeness and atteis and who is entitled to our respect, but We from the Present improved state of printingi machinery that the publication might be esf o We printed the Extraordinary Gazette , hour and a quarter. _ . SHIPPINU INTELLIGENCE' FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Nov. 14. , —Wind . PORTSMOUTH, Nov. I4.—Wind - the Latona, Wilson for Demerara. Sailed the 71, Ann, O'Brien, for India; the Cecrops, Fl ee tt t'c r o o; , and - the Leith, Lawson, for Jamaica; the C'ro for. St. Vincent's ; and the Columbia, for VI t IIJ . PLYttrotiTH, Nov. 13.—LWind Ilerctdes, Kuchlor, for Leghorn; and the Atkins, for the Levant. ltOte CORK; Nov. 12.—Wind N.W.—The o "t 0 Brothers, of this port, is reported to be 104 00 Banks - of Newfoundland. THE FUNDS-(Ti-HS DAY'• CITY, Tiv].;z.vg 0 ' CLO c ' Five exproases have this morning arrived frcof Paris. The prices of the French 3 pe r Tuesday night were 71)f. 85c. The Gaze France of Wednesday has been received, an ev., tains an article which has attracted the partieul' tendon of the jobbers and speculators in the 10; market. . It is stated that " a misunderstan dig taken place between the Russian . Ambassa(lsro Paris and the French Government." To T be h e i l: fall has had a u t s h e effect c r e t n : 2 674 . advancedbcp te r t i s t ae i e f it s te ; rist C ha O es : sa l i s .ie : c.i l eu ß tiop f ; o t r EBo6if t: et i h e i;ice A ,tlieul c xee c ip, ount opened' I; Bonds, ln t h ForeigneB9 ,doing. Mexican Bonds are 534; Colombial'A'igir Greek, 17 ; a 4 ; Russian, 93 ; Spanish, 10; 0 1 ; ) ,; Mexican Mining Shares, 6.5,di5.; Brazilian , 35 . ,, , r 0 p; General Mining, 5 pm.; Real del Monte, 1 . United Mexican, 23 dis. pn Market there ll 13.1eehsialzilte.sess:bt5fee6elqin t°l:btaaBittijl4l; HALF-FAST Consols,. 86, ;Lite' nately buyers and sellers' Shares have risen to 40. It is said that th e r City capitalist has been purchasing largelY• THREE O'CL° Consols for Account, 86 k. o. FOUR o'CLOCK—CLOSING PRI c -, • Consols 86} Danish Bonds 601 01 Do. for A. 86i l Greek Do. 1825, n4 Brazilian Bonds ;60+ Mexicali I. 18 " 4 :- Buenos-AyresDo. Peruvian Do. Chilian Do. • I Russian Do. 93 § . Colunibian,lB2 , l, '2B ; Spanish Do. Of poOf . REV. MR. CUNNINGHAM AND 1.115 TO THE - EDITOR OF THE %NOV' o .Sir—The Rev. Mr_ Cunningham, author of vet Cushion," in a Letter to the Dailyparers , r e the repeal of the law of Elizabeth relative to tbe that they, should be left to their own indotry 831(10701 rosity of the rich for support. is the Rev. U e ?'' I willing to " do unto others as he would be done 0 ,105 he is not, he is no Christian :if he-is, be will be rest his own claims to public support on the 0 04 v r I know not why one law should he applied to I Till , ' another to the rich. 311 S , London,- Nov. 14, 1827. . h e r noon at fiVe'o'Cloek, which was attended b y . • --...-...--_,-,---.. ------------- A Cabinet Council was held yesterdaY ~ Cr binet Ministers as at the Cabinet Cooocil on Teeday..tid, Ministers -remained in deliberation ti lt " ear seven :•aco lf' t r i t i s e s p iat o i r - t - u dinner by A .. 0 ,0 and weee afterwards entertained '4l` Prince LIEVEN, GOI/ERlCht at his residence in-)rfvning-street• T b ,' 3 , tY tbe slop - f i l e s t,ii. season, and was a l V the 'first Cabinet dinner 'river' • Downie street. • - 't.l at first given by the noble Viscon to his colleagues sine' of the Treasury. • appointment to be First Lo ,' " d and the Marquis de P.0,243.ghLetA1,1 day„ at the Foreign -ago' dor, transacted business w ith. the Earl of lj u oi,“ hew On Tuesday e vening an inquest vve:.P., sop the sign of the Thirteen Cantoons, Ki n g...sre et 'i, before Taos. HIGG , ; Esq. on the body of As• 34 ;04 aged h 0 years, • whose death was suppo se d t o have 3le, casioned by a s evere besting she hadreceived ft °l ",,, - s `;'' named THOMAS CLEMENTS, a with 0— 'li e"' bad cohabited for 19 years. 1, plasterer, ia b • to , widenee haviug'. st fil the Jury returned a verdict of manslaughter agso4., CLEMENTS, who had•beeri in custody for bre e ''' 11 t ~, ' 5 D e ', 4 On Tu •-d ' es ay the BishOof L p o Nloo ,, 3 • ofri. of the Chapel Royal, - ll° °I appointed •Mr Goot,Do 19 .. n o ilt Gentlemen of his Majesty's Chapel . - the 1- Royal, la. - the late Mr. SALE, hen. 'A V ° ' The Dowager Marchioness of 5A her 1, entertained a select - party to dinner yesterday' , at I ' L L - 0 1' in - Arlington-street. In the evening her Lady • card party. P r Mrs. - CANNING and -the... Marquis a nd OfVt ehioness of CLANIiICARDE are residing at W a tesleY Hants......Bri yhton Paper. ig ° Yesterday a Court of Directors vr_as be the East India House, when Captain Trin-ioA 1 1 1 2: f ris was sworn into the -command of the ship Generdi i consigned to St. Helena, Bengal, and China. t i t le '-'OI,VMPIC TILEATRE.---A new piece; erl o fb o .l '' Touch and Take," has very properly tak e° ~.05, amusing little Theatre. It is a well-written and t v- g ese., piece, and bids fair to have a run. Indeed, the v , ' spirit of the Establishment entitles it to whatever 011` gAuenisebassrob:fieooo::, is likely t o meet with. . 0 . • 1, , IV 4 , Sunday evening, Miss 1 ATON . arried: at the Old '-' l3 , )10' and after singing at••the ConeC' t She'` ? .d a y, returned the. following morning to town' roil' I accompanied, by Lord W. LENNox.—Brightoi' (ret Mr. iC • • •is - d 1 1, ogt s' —I,AN, JIM., It said, is tub e t o r l y in studying the . character of Romeo for his t h a t 0 1 °' ance at Drury ;• and it is further mentioned, that be waiting for the arrival of a new Juliet. , i 0 ~ I , Pi' - C t HOPPING MATCH.—The whole of to .. 0/ , tbo t. for this match, in which JACKSON bets SON. to . 11 o ' l4 he will hop seventy yards backward and forward, t n oe ti t hops, at Lords'. Cricket Ground, will be Wa de g I t eat evening at the Castle Tavern, Holborn. tile j)- o'e There is now exhibiting in this town ~,e6, of Trrroonow, King of New Zealand. His Mayel eo t : 1t .,, 1 suppose, two-headed ; ,for there is . als o, or ',.ittot"atbe very lately, and since the former arrived. in 1 3 r i t , t, ' 4id s they bead of his exhibiting at Deptford. Wiie ll ' t, pr real Simon Pure, we undertake n ot to saY ' ''' ii de r Paper. e 0- 1 : a to BREEN and MARA, charged with th i n w iti , of DANIEL MARA, at Holycroes, are fully , - . .., 111 ,i5ier - 0 the gaol of Kilmainharn.—Driblin Morning ic e Y ne ti i , , A serious accident had nearly haPregovd:', Show's Brighton coach, OK its way to Lonflon,frein te,{ evening last. One of the leaders shied, an t o4 t i' l ' s state of the harness, the reins broke. Th e I coa ch , I ca short round, and would have overturned the,,_ ot ess '',,,, for the breaking of the pole. The coach and t o 1 , 1 4 F so much injured, that the paNsengers were obbf,'eutbe Iv o ,„ recd to London in a post chaise: —Surely it ont - , of _ c i.. of the coachman to have examined the s ta r,i te itie sc ot ,. hornets before proceeding on his journey. , 40 '0 0 eie dents out of ten arise from negligence, aro .ii ' ‘, foe' i t,,e lives of his Majesty's subjects placed in jeolo t 7 ta i ~.. tis lAst culpable inatten tion of those whose duty r , co t, confidence of the p u b lic b y diligence atiu EDITOP.•] LA w, Th e Lc 1 1 o'clock. The fe u s. W ould he t his aflida' ha lt was ve an , Ol nitticiTio might mej This w, Lord Eld, pronoun ce the parti e j u dgment no earthl on one si( i, r 3 eed th, .uon'e n° tH ice it tired to al any d ftirth; „ ~e A h ih , ii it e s PaP ari 'tati ee, ha , i berly bee NI Lc t 4 Per f or s, br o e other h PP " I s A e ar 48 , s to b e talc' I peri l it se ize d, 114 d tiotti r [ ,~