The Sun. — London, England, 1827-12-03 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de France, Dec. 1.) Pants, Nov. 80.—The Augsburph Gazette, received to-day,"' gives news from Constantinople no later than the 6th. We find in them only the same suppositions as in the, preceding articles. The Reis Effendi is reported to havei said to the Ambassadors of Prussia and Holland, who ! offered him their compliments of condolence, that his master would take a measure conformable to his dignity. Whatever foundation may be for all these reports of war, another Divan was convoked for the Bth. The Austrian Observer contains, under the head of Vi enna, Nov. 21, the following article:--"la several ar ticles of the French Journals, which are again given up to the most unbridled audacity, we find along with the most disgusting diatribes against the Austrian Government, the travagan t assertion, that in the destruction of the Tstrkish I and Egyptian fleets at Navarin, a great number of Austrian vessels, which had joined it, were included, and from this fabulous circumstance these Journals draw all kinds of in ferences, with which we shall' not sully our paper. It is impossible for us to enter into a controversy with the au thors of these. articles ; the excess 6f* their ignorance, as well as of their violence, and their malice, protects them against .any such attack ; to think of defending truth 147,ainst men of this description would be a mournful error, and silence must he the only answer to their criminal sal lies; so long as they are allowed to treat their own Go vernment with still more fury and impudence than that of ether nations. If, then, we honour these lies. with a short reflection, it is only that no person belonging to our public . may be compelled to give the slightest credit to these allegations. With this view we will observe— " I. That at the time of the catastrophe at Navarin (20th Oct.) no Austrian ship of war was in that port, or the vicinity, and especially that no one of the Commanders of the Belligerent fleets has up to this day allowed himself in any manner to be wanting in the respect due to the Austrian Flag, which every Officer of the Imperial Navy would cause to be respected, at the hazard of his blood and his life. " With respect to merchantmen, we have already said in this paper, that according to the first information we re ceived, there were in all five _Austrian merchantmen with the fleet that sailed from Alexandria. We have not been able to learn with certainty whether those vessels, had joined that fleet by virtue of engagements contracted in Egypt, or to secure themselves from the pirates that infest those seas. In the first case, the captains of those vessels did only what they were allowed' to do by the ordinance of their government. The second paragraph of the instruc tions delivered to the commanders of the Austrian squadron is conceived in these terms : " § 2. As in consequence of the relations of peace and amity existing between the Imperial Court of the Porte, by virtue of the treaties, it - not. to be permitted that any succour should be given to the insurgents by. Austrian subjects, to the prejudice of the Porte ; that, on the other hand, there is no principle of the law of nations which can require Austrian subjects to be prohibited from performing good offices, directly or indirectly, to the advantage of the Porte; it is perfectly lawful for the proprietors and cap tains of Austrian ships, and all those who sail under the Austrian flag, to take on themselves services for the ac count of the Ottoman' Government, or of the Authorities -depending upon it, on such terms as they think fit : " However, as his Majesty, for important political rea sons, has resoved to maintain henceforward, in this deplo- rable contest, the neutrality de facto, which has been ob served according to the strict meaning of the preceding article (f), the said services, under whatsoever forms and conditions they may have been fixed and executed, cannot in any case be considered as any thing but a speculation of private individuals at their own risk nod peril ; and they cannot, in case of loss or injury in the execution, pretend to any intervention or indemnity from. the vessels armed for the protection of 4°ml:term." " It appears, therefore, that merchantmen were at liberty to ctiinclude with the Pacha of Egypt as with any private individual chntracts for freights, without affecting in any manlier the responsibility, of the Imperial Government, anri without implicating its dignity; and, though we have no sufficient information respecting the fate of these five ves sels, of which we do not even know the names, we have no reason to apprehend that any kild of violence has been ex ercised towards them, if they were not involved by chance in the catastrophe at Navarin. " Thus the whole edifice of the French Journals crumbles into dust." PARIS, Nov. 80.--To-day we have in the great colleges 124 Royalists, deducting two' double returns; and 31 Lihersie. The account thus far is 251 . Royalists to 140 Liberals, who can sit in the Chamber. We expect eight more nominations of the great colleges, and the two from Corsica. (From the Journal des Debcts of Thursday.) Pants, Nov. 28.—For 0ur5..... , awe see nothing en couraging in the negociations of ConsUntinople. There is no other Mini)try in Europe besides slur own, who would say, through the medium of its official organ, " all is con cluded in the East," when to all reasonable men it must appear that every thing seems on the eve of beginning. In speaking of the events which have lately distinhed the tranquillity of Paris, the Ministry no longer spew that cold insensibility which had disgusted every one as much as the sanguinary conduct of the police ; it says—" if we have, to bewail the sight of blood flowing in our streets, that dreadful misfortune is only a consequence necessary but inevitable of a revolt which threatened all the citizens.", It was so clear that you wished to. make use of that blood to represent to the Colleges that the revolution was ready to burst out, and yourselves stifling the monster in its birth, that you . have no right to complain of the suspicions which have reached you. There is in the hearts of men a penetration which anticipates the calculations of the inind,, and the authority which contents itself with arguing, when the blood of citizens is flowing in the streets, inspires a. distrust which it is difficult to surmount. You hasten to announce what will be the results of the proceedings car T ying on in the Cou rts Royal. Why that precipitation?. Leave the magistracy time to form its judgment for itself ; for its judgment alone will form the opinion of France : await it with the same confidence and the same respect. There is in France, to the great scanciel of civilization and public morality, a dark and coldly cruel coterie; which has manifested itself by its acts, and which no sophism can absolve. To them it was necessary that " they should Lave a day." Justice now examines whether they have failed in their intent on the 20th November. But what.; ever shall become of the legal proceeding, one monst ceroeue and enormous fact wil l remain in history. Never sin th 13th Vendemairic, year 3, had shots echoed in Parisi The ,musket hall'had never reached . the son at the side of its mother in her apartment, nor the' citizen closing his window, or knocking at his door. Let those who lately borrowed the verses of Athalie, to celebrate these great deeds, congratulate themselves. M. Isarnbert, Advocate of the Councils of the King, haS formed an opinion, in which he has resolved negatively the question, whether the Censorship abolished by the die , . „eolution of the Chambers; can be revived before the Session of the Chambers. This opinion lies at the Library of tic Advocates, in order that it may be considered by all the surisconsults, and that they may express their assent ot di4- eent. It has already received a great many signatures. 1 M. Hyde de Neuville has been proclaimed Deputy of la ELECTIONS or Tili DEPARTMENTAL COLLEGE 4. AIN (Bourg) -111. le Vicomte de la Bonlaye, Opposition Candidate ; M. Leviste de Montbriant, Opposition Cau i didate. ALLIER Plonlins)--.M. le Vicomte de Conuy, Oppo sition Candidate. , CALvADos (Caen). -111. Leclerc, Opposition Candidate. CHA RENTZ (Angouleme). —General Dupont, Ministerial Candidate. C HAR EN T E-INFiRXEDRE (La ROChelle).--MM. Enhas., Seriaux, Opposition Candidate; Duchitel, Opposition Can didate ; Fleuriau de Bellevue, Ministerial Candidate.' COTE u'On (Dijon).—M. de Berbis, Opposition Candi date ; M. de Saunac, Opposition Candidate. CORREZE (Tulle). —M. de Parel, Ministerial Candidate. CtirEs-DV-NoaD (Saint Briene).—MM. de Lamoussaie et Frottier de Bagneux, Ministerial Candidates. D OR DOGNE (Pirigaux). — M. de Beaumont, Opposition Candidate ; M. d'Absac. ILLS ST ViLaltia (Rennes). M. Daplessis Grilled* ' The Allgemcine Zeitung of 26th Nov. ' t This article is thus conceived—" Sec. Ist. His IVra iBstY having thought fit not to take any part in the hosti li" w bich have broken out between the Porte and tl:e Greek inhabitants of several provinces and islands subjuct to its sceptre, It, consequence of the revolt of the latter, aid to observe, in consequence a n eistrality'cis facto, without derogating, however, from the well known principles of his Majesty; it i., and remains strictly prohibited to all men of War and m erchantmen, and to all persons sailifig under Austrian colours, to comm i t any ac t of hostility a gainst Ottoman towns' toasts, vessels, or individua ls, as we ll a s against places, coast,, vessels, and individuals of the •tivinces and islands in a state of if revolt, u nl ess I 't be in the P l +A defence, or case of a law ~ ' 'tY should be obliged to ,_..,,. by force, -- N ote of the Austrian Observer. e pel krc Opposition,dandidate ; MM. de Tregomin and de Mom-. boucher. Enna ET Loma (Chartres). —M. de Pinieux, Minis terial Candidate. ~ . HAUTE-VIENNE (Limoges).—M. de Moutbron, Minis terial Candidate. JARA (Lons de Saulnier).—M. Nicod de Ronoliaud, Ministerial Candidate. LaxnEs (Mont de Marsan).—M. de Canna, Ministe• rial Candidate. LOIRE INFERIEURE (Nante3).—M. Ponatien de Ses maisons, Ministerial Candidate ; M. Carcouet. MAINE ET LOIRE (Angers).—M. de la Pothrie, Oppo.. sitinn Candidate. Milicus (St. Lo).—M. de Loritnier, Ministerial Can didate; M. Bonvouloir. Mumma . (Nanci).—M. de Metz and M. Thouvenel, Opposition Candidates. , . Mosxr.LE (Metz).--MM. Ditrand, and de Lardemelle, Ministerial Candidates. NIEVRE (Nevers).—M. Hyde do Neuville, Opposition Candidate ; M. de Sante Marie, Ministerial Candidate. PUY DE DOME (Clermont).—M. de Chabrol de Volvie, Ministerial Candidate. RHIN HAUT (Strasbourg).- 7 -M. Florent Saglio; M. F.. de Turckheim, Opposition Candidates. RHONE (Lyon).—M. Mottet de Gerando, Opposition Candidate ; M. de Lacroix Laval, Ministerial Candidate. •Hawrz ,SnoNr (Vesoul) —M. de Villeneuve, Ministe rial Candidate. Sxtxv. INFERIEURE (Rouen).—M. Eugene Maille, Op position Candidate. DEUX SEvair.s (Niort).—M. le Comte de St. Herusine. SOMME (Amiens). —M. de Casteja, Opposition Cand. TA RN ET GARONNE (Montauban).—Marquess de Bel.- ; M. d'Escayrat, Opposition Candidates. VOSGES Champy ; M. Falatien, Oppo -ition Candidates. ARDECHE (Privas).—M. de Granoux, Opposition Call. ARRIEGE d'Ounous et M. d'Andurand, Ministerial Candidates. Boucnas nu RHONE (Marseilles).—M. Roux "et M. Pardessui, Ministerial Candidates. Ca NTAL (Aurillac).—M. Croizet, Ministerial Cand. DortnOGNE (Perigueux).—M. de Mirandol, Ministerhd Candidate. Donna (Besancon).—M. Bourgon, Opposition Can didate; M. Terrier de Santans, Ministerial Candidate. DROME (Valenco).—M. de Cordoue, Opposition Can didate. FINISTERRE (Quimper).—AlM. de Laubriere, de Cue' - issue. GARD (Nismes).—MM. de Ricard et de Chatellier, Op position Candidates. HAUTE-GA IWNNE (Toulouse). —Marquess de Caubon, Opposition Candidate; M. de Basthoul. HAUTE-LoritE (Le Puy).—M. Chabron de Solilhac, Opposition Candidate. IfauT-RAIN (Colmar). —MM. Andre, Migeon, Oppo sition Candidates. HA UTE-VIENNE (Limoges).—M. Mousnier-Buisson, Ministerial Candidate. 4 LOT (Cahors).—M. de Flaujac, M. de Seguy. MANCHE (Saint-Lo).—M. Dumoncel. Mortemart (Vannes).—Comte Harhonet de Saint Georges. MoseLLE (Metz).—M. Simon, Ministerial Candidate. SALINE ET LOIRE (Macon). —Marquess Doria, Minis terial Candidate ; M. de Chardonnet, Comte Abel de Vichy. Va.e.—C,omte Partounneaux, Ministerial Candidate. \raver-um (Avignon).—Marquess de Rochgude, Minis terial Candidate. We .understand that at Valence, (Dthrne), 'and Macon (Saone and Loire), the provisory bureaux have been over turned. The absolute majority. against the Ministry is t wenty-six. (From the Journal des Debuts of Friday.) CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 7.—Extract of a letter. from a different Correspondent than he whose letter has appeared in the Augsburgh Gazette The capital is tranquil, and the determination of the Sultan is awaited with im patience; after the Divan, which was held on the 6th, the Ambassadors of the Three Powers still remain here, and the rumours circulated_ respeCting the result of this convo cation are not generally believed. M. d'Ottenfels conti nues to negotiate with the Reis Effendi. The appearance of the Porte shows that at any rate the rights of nations will be respected in the persons of the Ambassadors." (From the Augsburgh Gazette.)---BucuaaßsT, Nov. lA.—(By Express.)--We have received by certain Tartars letters from Constantinople, as late as the 6th November. According to them the Sultan had declared to the Reis F. fendi, that the negotiations were broken off with the Am- Imssadors of the Three Powers. MUNICH (BAVARIA), Nov. 22.—The following are ex tracts from the Answer of the Assembly of States to the Speech of the King : " If our Constitution is not exempt from faults, it has already undergone ameliorations which attest the wisdom i.f its founder. The more the necessity of introducing the provincial councils has been perceived, it be to give them the accord and sphere of action they re, quire. We await with joy a Project of Law fixing men's rights; and a Code of Agriculture which, while it makes agriculture flourish, will open new sources of our industry. The treaty with the King of WurteMburgh is a precious approach towards this end. We will give our most serious attentions as to the mode of procedure proposed by your Majesty, which will. he founded on publicity and oral tes timony." (From the Constitutionnel of Friday.) PARIS, Nov. 29.—We may judge of the madness of a certain party by a book it has just published, entitled " A Catholic Almanack for 1528," on'the model of Matthew Imensherg. Among other general predictions it contains the following for March :—" An edifice, which resembles tho stables of Augeas, will fall of old age, although it is only a few years since its construction. Its fall will occa sion the death of four or 500 persons who regularly as sembled there for the purpose of carrying on their trade." " A great and powerful Prince of the New World will he poisoned by the dangerous remedies which, in his me dical ignorance, he wished to administer to himself and others." " The polar star eclipsed, for some time, by a meteor more luminous than durable, will shine again with its ancient splendour, when the hyperborean heaven shall re sume its azure, and the frozen deserts of the North shall have witnessed a fearful catastrophe! And the peaceful and happy Italy will offer an asylum to a man who, lately in his pride, bound his head with a crown of snow and ice !" The Ministers of Brazil rukd Sweden may observe these wishes. Thus the fall of the edifice containing the Re presentatives of France, and the destruction of two Thrones are the Wishes of those persons who are alone the defen ders of the thrones and nations. _ " A great neighbouring nation will despise the calumnies and insults of which it is the object, and will not the less oontinue to be happy and free." Here they present Spain as the model of a Government ! God protect us against such liberty—such happiness—and the prayers of the Ca tholic Almanack ! 'A suhscription has been opened for erecting a monument to M. Manuel, at the house of M. Latitte. The unpitying Censorship had imposed on us a rigorous silence on this ' point. . • PLYMOUTH, Nov. 29. We are happy to state that no lives were lost An Thurs day, 29th tilt., by the upsetting of his Majesty's ship Ocean's Jolly-boat, between Cremil Passage and the Dock-yard, in the tremendoussquall about half-past 12. The feelings manifested by the numerous spectators on wit nessing the efforts and piercing cries of the, crew, during a lapse of 20 minutes, whilst clinging to the bottom of the beat, are easier imagined than described. The only man Ambrose White, (cooper), of whom serious apprehensions were entertained, was taken immediately on board his Ma jesty's ship Britannia, and whose health, we have•much pleasure in stating to his family, is not impaired. It is t 6 this class of boats, usually intrusted to' young I.l4idshipmen ofl2 or 13 years of age, with a crew of rising youth, that the attention of Government and Legislature, we trust, may be directed ; especially as the simple and ingenious contrivance of a " metallic rod," suggested to Government by a Lieutenant of His Majesty's Navy, - and now under consideration of the Royal Society of Arts, Adelphi, affords- an immediate remedy in such cases as the above, and which nulnbers of his Majesty's subjects are daily exposed to. In the Prospectus of a forthcoming Lithographic Plate, announced by subscription under flaming auspices, of the it Battle of Navarin," we beg leave to correct an as sertion of Theophilus Lee, Esq. as to the interesting fea ture this battle possesses, being he asserts, " the first time t h e _English and French Nations have fought in conjunc tion With each other." ' On Mr. tee's referring to tho historical records of 1673, he will find that on the 7th :of June, of that year, the famous action off the Texel WAS fought by Prince Rupert in conjunction with the French fleet, under Admiral M. Le Comte D'Estrees, against .De as formed in the same order , R , f u b i t a e t r tle 1: 9 11 i, the oTnutrhkast a d t a x y, avw arin in 1827.—Richer's Vie d e Marquis Du Quesne. The of Plymouth, Stonehouse , and Devo principal npott,mvein bheaebnitahnostspitably regaled by the Ro yal Divisi on o f M ar ines there .stationed, on turtle soup, 81c. *c. twic e; f ro m the disappointment •of the non-arrital a Royal Personage. PRICES OF STOCKS IRIS ;tank Stock 3 per Cent. lied. 82 Mi :1 per Cent. Cons 82% 3i 3 per Cent. Ditto Red S 9 Mi 1 per Cent. New ...99%, loom oitto, 18•26 99% 100 Rank L. Ann. IS3 13-16 India Stock 245 6 Ditto Bonds ...68 65 67 65 on. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. I Brazilian 'Bondy 60 Buenos Ayres Bonds — I Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Danish, 3 per cent....... 59 8% Greek Bonds iiitto, 1925 lB5 Gitahniala Mexican Bonds Do. 1825 511425 i PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mexican Mining Co. Brazilian Mining Co. Columbian Mining Company 2O Mexican Mining Co. Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Assoc 5 - Ditto Consolidated . Real del Monte Mining Co. United Mexican Mining Co Provincial Bank of Ireland - _ - • 26) 8'790 PRICES OF IRISH Sank Stock -- ()Also's, 3 per cent. t;ov. Stock; 3% per cent 92% Ditto, New -- 4 per Cent. 100! Gov. Deb. 3% per ceut....94%'4 Royal Canal Stock 134 Grand Canal Stock - , City Deb. 4 per cent. Office Deb. 41,. et. - wrocKs, NOV. 20. St. Patrick insur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildinys FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMM/Mil, Nov. 27.35:8y,.—Tw0 months, 35. 6. LF.IP:jIC, Nov. 23.—Three months, 6. 14. .""731.:RL1N . , Nov. 24.—Threg months, 6. 2.3%. _ . Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 - 0 liamburgh ............ 1 O Brazil 0 0 Holland I O Buenos Ayres 2 Dublin 0 Flanders 1 1 Lisbon 0 1 France O Gottenburgh ...... ... 1 0 Mexico 0 9 Guernsey & Jersey. 0 2 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-IHORROW. Nloraing...3B minutes after 2.1 Evening minutes atter 2. 'fc ---;*1111 LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 3, 18271 We have received, since our last publication, the Paris Papers of Thursday and Fridiy, , and the Gazette de France dated Saturday morning. They do not contain intelligence from Constan tinople of a later date than the 6th ; but the Gazette de France copies from the' Augsburgh Gazette of the 26th Nov. another article of that date, which states that the REis EFFENDI is,re ported to have said to the Ambassadors of Prussia'and Holland, who offered him their com pliments of condolence, that his Master would take a measure conformable to his dignity. It adds, that whatever foundation there may be for all these reports of war, - . another Divan was con voked for.the Bth inst. The Gazette de France contains a long article• from the Austrian Observer, refuting the infe rencedrawn,by the . French Papers that Austria had taken part with the 'PORTE, from the fact of a few Austrian vessels having been found amongst, and destroyed with, the Egyptian fleet at Navarin ; and reciting a part of the instruc tions given to the Austrian squadron for pre serving the strictest neutrality in. this (as it terms deplorable contest. According to these ex the instructions, it appears that no suc cour was to be allowed to be given by Austrian subjects to the insurgents of Greece, in conse quence of the relations of peace and amity sub sisting between the Imperial Court and the ?ORTE, while good offices towards the latter were not to be prevented. The Elections still go on favourably to the Opposition party in France, notwithstanding the assertions to the contrary of the Ministerial Papers. The Gazette de France would have it supposed that the Minister has a large majority ; and, for the sake of giving a colour to its asser .ons, divides the parties into the two broad stinctions of Royalists and Liberals, giving the trieis numbers as follow :—Royalists, 251, and Li berals, 140. It is well !mown, however, that many of the Deputies who are Royalists are the most violent of the opponents to M. VILLELE and his Government. The Journal des Debra:, indeed, ,asserts that 231 Opposition Members have been returned already, and only 133 Mi nisterial. The Chamber consists of 430 Members, and consequently, if this statement is correct, there is already. an absolute majority of FIFTEEN against the Minister, supposing every return not yet made should prove to'be in his favour. The Frerith-Funds, according to these Papers ; closed at 69 on Friday. Extracts are given it a nother column. FaExcl.! FUNDS, Nov.,Bo.—Five per Cents. 101 f. 550. ; Three do. 69f. ; Bank Actions, 1,990 f. ; Neapolitan, 77f. sc. ; Spaoisik 674 f. Exchange on London. —..At One month, 25f. I Oe. ; at two ditto, 244 95c. • We have received this forenoon, by express, the Gazette de France dated yesterday morning. It does not contain any further intelligence from Constantinople, but it puts us in possession of a letter from the Admirals ofthe. Allied Squadrons, threatening vigorous reprisals on Greek vessels which may commit any act of piracy. We have only room for the following extracts : •• We have received in the Gazette de Malta of the 7th the following copy of a letter addressed by the three Euro pean Admirals to the permanent Committee of the Legis lative Body of G reece " Port of Navarin, Oct. 24, 1827. 4 , Messieurs —W e have. l earn ed with lively indignation , that while the Allied squadrons were destroying the Otto man fleet, which refused compliance with the armistice, the Greek corsairs did not cease to infest the seas ; and that the Admiralty Court, the only tribunal recognised by Greek law, sought excuses for justifying their excesses under legal forms. Your Provisional Government appears to think that the Chiefs of the Allied squadrons do nut agree on the measures requisite to put down such illegal pillage. ' l fives itself, we w ill not su ff er th ese piracies to under continue pretext. e will not suff er t h e G ree ks to make any expedition or bl oc kade without th e li m it s O f Lepanto in Volo, cona-: prising Sa lamis * / Egina, Hydra , an d S p ezzia. . ecA c, w e will not suffer the Greeks to carry insurrection either into Selo or Albania, thereby exposing their po pulations to the frightful reprisals of the Turks. " We regard as void all letters of marque given to cor sairs found without the limits above-►mentioned : the Allied ships of war will have orders to - arrest them. . . " There is no longer remaining a pretext; the maritime armistice exists on the side of the Turks, since their fleet exists no longer : take care of yours, which—should oc casion demand it—we will serve in like manner; in order to stop a-pillage which must eventually finish, by placing you beyond the law of nations. " Ybur Provincial Government being actually deprived of all force, it is to the Legislative Body that we address these last irrevocable resolutions. " With regard to the Tribunal of Prises that it ha.s in stituted, we declare it incompetent to adjudge any of our vessels without our participation.—We have the honour to be, Gentlemen, &c. " DE . RIGNY. " E. CODRINGTON. " DE HEIDEN." MADRID, Nov. 15. Another new band has appeared in the mountains of Simosiena ; it. is composed of 100 men and about 50 cavalry, which spreads desolation about the country. as. RC ELONA, NOV. 19. The Spaniards took possession yesterday of Fort Pio. A letter from Tine, of Oct. 21, says that a vessel arrived here yesterday from Smyrna, and that there were no Greek ships before Scio, by which it is concluded that the blockade has been raised. _ _ FRENCX Fowns.—Three per Cents. 68f. 65c. ; Five per Cents. 101 f. 70c. The Allgemeine Zeitung, of the 25th and 26th ult., reached us this morning. They con tain the intelligence from Constantinople which had previously reached us through the Paris Papers, but they have nothing of later date than the 6th. Up to that period the expectation of war was general. The following are extracts : CONSTANTINOYLIS, NOV. 6. Since the Ist of this month, when the burning of the Turkish-Egyptian fleet at Navarin was known, an:indigna tipp, which is not to be described, prevail* among the Turks, and they expect with eager impatience an energetical resolution of the Sultan, who participates in the anger of his Mussulmen. The Reis Effendi, who, under the appearance of compo sure,, uttered the bitterest reproaches on that event, to the Dragomans of the Russian, English, and French Legations, caused the Ambassadors of Prussia and Holland, who of- Pored to express their condolence, to be answered that the Porte would take a step suitable to its dignity. He has no longer any direct intercourse with the Ambassadors of the three Courts ; but all the negotiations are carried on through Baron Ottenfels, and all eyes are fixed on him as the last support of the hopes of peace. The Ambassadors, however, remain here, and seem to wait for the final determination of the Sultan, or, perhaps, to remain as private persons till .they receive instructions from their Courts. It is generally believed that the Sul tan's decision will be of a warlike nature, and that, among other measures, a general arming in the whole Empire will be'ordered. In the capital there is a kind of suppressed fermentation, and trade is perfectly stagnint. Another general meeting of the Divan is called for tkd day after to-morrow. VIENNA, NOV. 21 Methlliques 9l Bank Shares 1,069 CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. '7. , .Tranquillity - prevails in the capital, and we look for ward with impatience to the decision of the Sultan, after the great Divan of the sth. The Ambassadors of the three rowers are still here, and the alarming reports which are in general circulation respecting the result of that Assembly are in no wise authenticated, and are therefore premature. Baron Von Ottsnfels is in constant negotiation with the Reis Effendi. The conduct of the. Porte to the three Ambassadors has been hitherto entirely conformable to the law of nations; and seems to be a pledge that the Porte, even in the worst case, does not design any thing violent towards them. ➢v AN EXTRAORDINARY CONVEYANCE.) • BUCHAREST, NOV.. 10. Tartars have brought letters from Constantinople to the 6th, according to which the Sultan had given orders to break off all negociations relative to the intervention of the three Powers.,. We cannot answer ,Cor_ the- truth of this report. The, accounts which have reached town by ‘as channels from._ Constantinople, .seem to t"elioLl ve. no doubt of The final decision - . of the SULTAN having been made to resist the demands of the Allied Powers ; and mercantile letters are said to be in town, dated at Constantinople on the 9th Nov. which state that this decision of the SULTAN was fixed by the receipt or intelli gence that Lord COCHRANE had landed a body of troops on the Island of Scio, who had committed, great, excesses against the Turkish inhabitants. We have not seen these letters, but they are said to state that this news threw the SULTAN into the most violent rage, and that -he attributed the move- . ments of Lord COCHRANE to the Allies, against whose conduct he exclaimed . with the utmost bitterness.' It is even said that the SULTAN had declared Chat he would 'inVoke the . vengeance of Heaven against them, and . unfurl the standard of MAHOMET to rouse the whole population to arms. It is added that the Ambassadors were given to understand that they might remain, or quit Constantinople, as they thought proper. We must await the next official accounts for a confirmation of these reports ; but the previous conduct of the'Sur.TAN makes it too probable that the intelligence received through private channels is not exaggerated. We have received this morning Hamburgh Papers of the 28th ult., from which we make the following extracts : _ . ST. TETERSISTJROH, NOV. lit His Majesty the Emperor is expected here this evening, from Riga. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Cori stantine NikolaeWitsch (his Majesty's infant son) is ap pointed COlonel of the Georgian Regiment of Grenadiers. Nov. 17.--Yesterday Te Deum was performed in the chapel of the winter palace, for the taking of Erivan, which was attended by their Majesties the Emperor and Empress, as well as the Grand Dukes Alexander and Michael. The Russian Invalid contains some further particulars of the taking of . Erivan. It appears that Lieutenant-General Count Suchtelen himself took Hassan Khan prisoner, Who had fled into .a mosque. Immediately after the entrance of our troops into the fortress, guards were posted at all the powder maga zines. Lieut. Leleaken, of the Grenadier Guards, who perceived a match burning in the principal magazine, rushed forwards and put it out, and, by lug pre:euce of mind and intrepidity, prevented the dreadful effects that an explosion would have produced. Gen. Paskewitsch has i f or med a Provisional Administration of the p rovince of Erivan, at the head of which is Genera l Krassovsk y , and T o e di take a te l advantage va to n t a j g o e i n of‘ jeut.-Ge n . P r i n ce favourable state of affairs, and make a decisive move ment tow ards Tauris. in order on the 18th of October set out to retu rn to Nakitchwan. intendedHe immediately lIAMBURGH, NOV. 27. The English steam-boat the Sir Edward Banks ar rived here on the 24th, and set out again for London this afternoon, on account of the floating ice : it has concluded the voyage for thi s year. His Royal tytaolUlGH AD wHnigahtnae t an early Ie l Lhooußrothismorning, to attend th e KING at Windsor, in obedience to a 81 " 1110118 which his Royal. Highness h a d ie ;!eived from his M AJESTY. STIMPITtin INTET.LIGENCE—(TITIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, DEC. I.—Wind V.S.W.--Arrived the Alert, Scholes, from Cephalonia; Breadalbane, Burgon, from Jamaica ; Eleanor, Day, from Madeira ; and John, from Berbice. DEC. 21--Wind N.W.---Arrived the Susan and Sarah, Leslie, from Halifax; British Colony, Hann, from Trieste; Maria, Virgo, from Palermo; Britomart, Bully, from Denia ; Lord Eimouth, Mills, from Genoa ; Susan, Ditcham, from Denia ; Prince Regent, Le Gros, from Xavia; Enterprize, San rifle, and Lousiana, Cope, from Petersburgh. Ar rived from London the Elizabeth, Walker, for Gre nada; Columbine, Brown, for Rio Janeiro; Indian, Sadie, for Grenada, and Louisa, Darbiny, for Grenada. Ppwrsmotrrx, DEC. 1 and 2.—Wind Majesty's ship Maidstone, fitting for the Cape, is reported for sea the 10th inst. . PLYMOUTH, Nov. 30.--Wind W.--Arrived the Surprise, °stall, from Surlan Bay, with loss of sails; the Nymph,. Waking, from . Messina; Elizabeth, Griffins, from Lisbon ; and Zephyr, Hawkins, from Malaga, with loss of sails and bulwarks. FALMOUTH, Nov.3o.—Wind W. S.W. to W.N.W. --Arrived the Friends, Hawkins, from Gibraltar; Magnet Patket, Porteous, from Lisbon, in sir days. HULL, DEC. I.—Arrived the 'Salida, Grimstiine, FrOm Liver Pool, ran on the Stone Bank at the entrance of the harbour during a fog the 29th ult., Jut was got off by the assistance of the crew of the ife hoat, with loss of anchor and cable, and arrived here. It is feared that the Primrose, of Bridlington, was ost during the late gale on the coast of Holland, as he Margarethea arrived here the 28th, having picked tp the stem of her boat. THE FiJisIDS- 7 -(THIS DAY). CITY, TIVBLVE 0' CLOCK. The English Stock Exchange has again been the scene of much agitation this merning, particularly in the more early part, which, in a great measure, may be said to be caused by the gloomy nature of its in formation from Constantinople, relative to the deten tion of Foreign shipping in that port, which, by the confident way that it is stated, creates some alarm amongst the speculators. An arrival from France engs the Funds lower, the 3 per Cents. at 68f. 65c. Consols opened at 82/ for account, rapidly declined to 82k, and were 82 for money for the first hour the transactions were numerous, but the market has since shewn a more composed charac ter, and improved to 83 sellers for account, and 83 for money, the present price. The Exchequer market has declined to 40 pm.. The Foreign Funds are all generally lower, with the exception of Greek, which support their ,price of 181 191 Brazilian, 60; Colombian 27181; Danish, 58f 9/ ; Mexican 6 per Cent. Bonds, 511 2 ; Peru vian, 28 9; Portuguese, 75 6; Russian have de clined to 89/ 901; and Spanish, 11 The Share speculations seem also to feel the de cline in the Funds; Brazilian Mines are 60 5 pm. ; Colombian, - 14 15 per share ; Real del Monte, 30 40 Pm.; United Mexican, 18 17 die: ; - in TlalpUxahtia, a:still further increase of the discount has taken place, and they are quoted at 90 70. Three per Cent. Consols, 831; ditto for the Account, 83 sellers. FOREIGN.-Brazilian; 60; Buenos Ayres, 47 9; Chilian, 24 .6 ; Cnlombian, 271 84; Danish, 581 91;. Greek, 154 19; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 401 11; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 511 2 ; Peruvian, 28 9 ; Portuguese; '75 6 ; Russian, 89/ 90/ ; Spanish, 11 4. MixEs.—Anglo Mexican, 5714 5 die. ; Brazilian, CO 5 pm. ; - Colombian, 14 15 per ;hare ; Real del Monte, 80 40 pnili;' Tlelpuxalnia, 90 70 die. ; United Mexican, 18 17 die. The Consol Market i r B e 2f na oir a , A nTs a c r W i e d:::l n a a t v O e ; ;l : l c t n i kL h d l S i i Os e a l : B u s e l : t r:: , ::: and the least report seem to a ffect it. Aft., be:. a B 6 (l : B 3 ;n l i c:e r : C . again°°l ofeBll3tio THREE O'CLOCK Consols for Account, 834, rather buyers, looking-heavy. FOUR O'CLOCK—CLOSING PRICES. ConsolslB2i- Danish Bonds 581 Do: for Ac. 83 Greek Do: 1825, 18/ Brazilian Bonds 60 Mexican Do. 1825, 52 Buenos Ayres Do. Peruvian Do. 271 Chilian Do. Russian Do. 891 Columbian, 1824, 281 Spanish Do. 10i The following communication is made in a letter, datel from Genoa, 2d Nov., from LLOYD'S Agent at that port :—" Recent letters via Milan have bruaght the interesting news, that the event at Navarin was known at Constantinople without having disturbed the public tranquillity, and that the GS Nn SHIGNOR had taken, with a deal of sang froid, all the necessary dispositions to pro tect the persons and property, not only of the Diplomatic Corps, but likewise of all the Franks." MALDON ELECTION.---The Electio s n'for this place, which was expected to be very severe, has unex pectedly terminated in the election of Mr. Hut their, brother to Mr. QUINTIN Dior, the late unsuccessful can didate. We understand, from i'quarter on which we have the greatest reliance; that Parliament will meet in Ja nuary for the despatch of business.—Leeds Mercury. On Wednesday an extraordinary meeting of Catholics took place at half-past three o'clock, at the Corn Exchange Hotel, Dublin, at which it was resolved that the Secretary should wait on Earl Frrzwrmay, to re quest his Lordship to name a day on which he could honour with his presence a dinner, to be given in honour of his L'ordship's recent arrival is Ireland. The fair held this dayat Rutheralen was pretty well .attended. Good horses brought high prices. A va riety of good animals were sold at from SO/. to 42/ ‘ . Cattle were flat, and prices were rather lower. Newly calved miich cows were held from 1/. to 21. above their value whan fat. Those which would feed to 26 stones were held at about 15/. and lighter weights went off at from €l. to Glasgow Courier. Notwithstanding the mildness of the weather, more wild fowl appear in our river than have been ever re inembered at this -early period of the season.--Hants Chronicle. At a very full meeting of the West India As sociation held yesterday, it was unanimously agreed to transfer the Sugar Sample Room to the new Exchange Buildings in Queen-street. It is understood that the ac commodation will be at once extensive and elegant.— Glasgow Chronicle. Poring the late severe weather a robin alighted upon the hand of a little girl, daughter of Mr. krxitssow, of Cale Green, and after remaining there for a short period, till it had recovered frotnthe effects of the cold, was again allowed to take flight.:.-Stockport Advertiser. COMMERCIAL SWINDLERS.-.--One of the-, most extensive fiauds ever practised in this town and neighbourhood has just come to light In the month of February, a person Of respectable address, of the name of CHARLES COLLETT, took a warehouse in Park-lane, Leeds, and began business as a woollen cloth and stuff merchant, under the firm of Com:errand Co. ''' , For several months he continued to carry on business to. a considerable extent, and made his payments with tolerable punctuality, princi pally in bills on a banking-house in London, which were frequently post dated, but punctually paid. In the mean time a young man came into the concern as a partner, whom he represented as the son of an opulent yeoman lin Wales, of the n ame - of JONES. During the whole time they were in business, some doubt has been entertained 'of their respectability ; but the desire to do business is so ireat, that they have succeeded in g etti ng into debt to the 'amount of 20,000/., and have decamped to the United States of America, for which country CoLLETr sailed from Liverpool on the 17th of last month, having taken with him, or sent to London, all the goods in their warehouse, with the exception of about twenty: pieces of stuffs. The creditors arc in pursuit of these-swindlers, and most sin , ecrely do we hope that they will be. taken and brought to justice“—.Leede Mercury. LA:W. INTELLICANCE,--(11-TIS DAl') COURT OF KING'S BENCH. (Sittings at Nisi Prius.) • BLADE. F. FREE AND ANOTHF.R. to o This was an action brought - against the Elrectl,.o Captain Clerk, deceased, to recover the sum o f 20/. the value of goods sold and delivered to a fernale,, Mary Steers, with whom Captain Clerk cohabit who who passed as his wife. The case was tried on adin and a' stun of 7/. was tendered for goods supplie(! s Captain Clerk's° demise, the value for the remailev having been supplied subsequent to his death, butms) the intelligence of that event reached the plaintiff, Clerk died abroad, and before leaving England' the plaintiff (a grocer) to givelfary Steers credit. There beineno- dispute as to the facts of the .10 ,Lord TENTERDEN said . there was nothing for wetio to determine.: The case resolved itself into a 'P ei law which must be decided by a full Court. ' plaintiff' ti bf` A verdict Was therefore taken for the the opinion of the Court on the point in issue. SMITH V. THE EARL OF GLENO•LI,, This was an action on a bill of exchange for 07 No° by a person named Edwards, and accepted le"' defendant. There was no defence set up, l'e t t ,'"i i the"" i was made as to the amount of the stamp on s 3l . ; c „ a s tP' e ' WAS drawn, which being found correct, .a verai c ' - for the plaintiff, for the sum claimed. COURT OF EXCHEQUER. THE KING V. NIICKLyi AND ATIoruIP This was an information against the defendants, them with having at their factory; 141, Dru r r m . " unentered :room" for the niamuf ac tare of tobac;ife: also with having onseveral occasions defrauded the e.`of the duty on tobacco, both there and at their r etail ° Fleet-street. Thoy were also charged with having ' P i o!' possession certain powders, for the purpose of niaßiStl'' terated snuff. The information, which consisted of 9° to tY contained 22 counts, and sought to recover penalt ies , amount of 11,2001. • li ce Mr. Hubert, chemist',:to the Board of Eolse, thatle had analysed the powders. One parcel c° l4l levigated wood; it was a simple article ; the ottitroa had'all the properties of levigated root ; - 'ti 4re "r con° o particle of tobacco in , either. The witness "' Ps it 9 5 that they might be . so mixed up with -a littl einu pass for pure snuffs, as he bad frequently ibuubeipid in adulterated mixtures sulnnitted by him to analysis. „ t g • It was also proved by ,a servant who had b ee bil ":l6r employment of the defendants . for a year, that lie tk i t desired to mi x up po t er pear l as h, a powder W w „ t aft e called stalk flower and dry snuff together, and t";,(1431 being moistened with salt and water, this cone to be sold as pure' snuff. Y r ' P , de ft c .T o E ui tt W : n n i e e v uabrdydßree declarings addressing of the last witness. ; Fle et ' at ld . The defendants, it was stated, keep a Divan • P i o n r g t er tb the ' t l h rn J a u t e r h y a e w s f a ( h ) y r: u attirepi gn°nticaltn:t: Street. • COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. cativis V. CLEMENT. • . 4 1 4° ' This was an action for libel, against the Editor 1, 0 6 a prietor of Bell's Life is London. The piain6 A ,,,,, Greenwich coach proprietor, and sought to recover " 0 ,13ic" for injury inflicted on his character in the sai d libel' , 0 was published on Sunday, Nov. 4, and which ''' I , follows : oe ° " GREENWICH COACIIMEN.—The insolence nt.s°.lbl'' the Greenwich coachmen and cads, become inteleti`ctai Our attention has been called to the gross naisen eu b, o e Thomas Chivis and his cad, on coach N o . '7,600, a°olo Tuesday last insulted the females, and some gentle:ll'oe' were outside passengers, in the most barefaced °,OO We have no doubt, if a proper representation' weLeiaoeil of hie conduct to the Magistrates, or to the Conne' - tt ia b e by whom licensee are granted; that the number %e t : iti er taken from the proprietors of the coach. Some stow t lit sure is absolutely necessary for the protection 01 , 0 1. public. We may truly say, &tam our . own observe' j ruffianly conduct displayed that there is not a road out of town in which thereis w'l, than the Greenwich road, but it is due also to vi er, by men P. ; that many of the regular coaches are driven conducts unexceptionable. Let thov. who deseir.sc, eeuragement then receive the patronage :.:I the pub i , an alteration will soon be observable." : till; id" . Mr. Sergeant ANDitaws appeared for foe plant ~, t Y said that he should prove special damage in the 40' among coachmen and ' 4 4 , above paragraph had done to the plaintiff's busine ss ' t tli t Three witnesses were examined, and proved the be plaintiff Chivis did not drive the coach on that day, vi' that a man named Taylor .did. The Wein • tiff; l'°` t drove it octa.lionany, With regard t "'l damage, the ' • 8 NV' •et 9 specie. e•me a Mr. riaiis, who had not ridden by their CO 0'; .. . libel, although .a constant customer, before... D : :, eras not however in Court, and special On°' conse yeaaltly not proved. 011 i e Mr. Sergeant WILDE addressed the Jury for i h Ft' lendant, and contended at great length,-and w t eili tj e humour, that the libel was not calculated to do the 1: 10 ,0eg of that injury of Which be complained. • Nn s pecia l t ios , had been proved, and the defendant with all the h le o roL . himself and cads, cOuld only discover one gentlerr°'ol tr friend, who had (Hsi , : otinued riding by hi s coac t, ; ° I t The one could not, by al ~%. eir united exertions, be hr°,"j: 1.1) 1 , e ward to swear that it ' 7 as in consequeuee of tlgc;;tner,c,ie Learned Sergeant coult: not sufficiently atlntlie tb f e r 'a t` i . of feeling," as well as Vie " march of mild; f u r 'a ' present enlightened era, to the delicate and una,, of 113-e ings of a Greenwich cos Wan and hi s cad,a eV . '" t nose was intelerable.—(*t.ehter.) ea t f ilg • The Learned Judge in , •eing the Jury, e bs t ery le-t ! no doubt could be felt as to 2 bein s libel . • bu", be lioa' lll to them to give such tempor d g the: t - enrages as b t the case merited. .. ' A with The Jury • p to damages. tot ot: ' Mr. .Sergeant WILDE then re sted his LerJal4proc' anote that the plea of special age had no t /)gell which was accordingly noted t, e Court. mewarropmmarim. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS,-(THIS v ) ~ xß THE KING V. HODGKINS, SMART, AND 191 - 0 1 Thia was a prosecution against the well-kun°, ft "i shop in Bridges-street, known as " Mother o...,,,' ° "• s tsP i t i‘ at the instance of Thos. Frederick Jones, an a— diePr' o l; the mock auction on Ludgate-hill, for keeping a it s 'a house, for debauchery, gaming, &c. Air. PO l O,. ducted the prosecution, and Messrs. Anot,ruust,..o tiler, and ALLEY, the defence. The defers .- , peared. Ann Hodgkins, in rich black. d %%it About 40 witnesses attended for the defence, to not concluded when we Went to press. DRURY-LANE THEATO ; as l : , ) ; A lively little trifle, entitled tc The 1.0 ,01 , 0 3 1e0; turPla for duced Saturday night at this. Theatr e on the embarrassments of two young officers , al t ' r h ) ; ons incident to such circums.tan ee9 well and Archer, have onlrone .(and that e Pu" eeti then'. 000 and whit is wore, only one coat hem' oc ean d r, parties usual both are filially made happy, 111 a one wi tile other with a wife. vexatious hasEenLtiLreilSyTlos°tNt'hefrZnaf his sothiatrnadcstioti 0. affliction, he is in good healtbl• f the P il 0° of this ' • d a 11 1 ' —• trot t Neapolitan mel ody ', Jo o' the orig i na l by Maclaine FEIION at the end of her perforins4ol°,4l Drury , and which, by its varied and s iugula r , e''.- 11 0 ',e surprised JOHN BULL so much, i s declared u y ° w oo , folks to have been composed for, and gillg bY. CATALAN' ' , on the English stage ! tl t ' , tlig • t ll. It appears that Mr. PRICE has other -- d al . 0 ordinary difficulties of managing a theatre to couOricillio:it our l authors having been trying "to do the Anletbfa,, t appears that this highly respectable individual gr°,ol,',/. .into a very pretty considerable dilemma when hef o ril lr j formed that Mr. KEIJI.; ' F fill h, formed EY s opera of Forget n idit ie t be was "an •• •oi iginal copy" of a piece by HoLcaorrt %, Nt of o i been hissed off the stage 33 l Wit- ft years ago. n the tte r 0 ,1 Mena '' get a wrath, be received a very peretriptorY le 0 4- Mr. KENNEY, which he read to the Green Itoo p t i'y IP t forthwith in made a most uncourteous re ply, O S „ e ° Br! t ,:o. issing the Opera, but the author himself. It W. le nt o ' 550/. was disco for Disalowo's nlishmao i n 1.. „ - er which L was vered to be almost a total plafili''''s • tra ° 'cr - : Love in the East, by COBB. The /1/ustriogsir, ?fie, was a similar good tempered hoax ; and just as 1% ) l ie° ic h was opening his eyes to the morals of the Engl i ' f 0 I comes the Forget and Forgive, the title 0 / Jr). e . made him roar out, " No, rii be hanged i f is e ic ,ro' never will forget or forgive; nor will I pay ape ' ~a i , e , Ir. HoLcaorr's comedy f Love's Frailties '' &lo ft' 0 " 0 , Auced at Covent Garden Theatre in 1794 (ti le :a is c o s ,gent is dated February 1 Ith ), and was condexon. ~ 1 ' o f sequence of the following unfortunate speechthlec. bred to the most useless, and often the most ! j e . ,e all professions, that of a gentleman." Act V. '•`'-' Literary Gazette. - With the exceptltist, 11.RIVAt PU,TI Wher btt Harwich l u o Po ston gh.. Cots 03 ::"." COich e l ( .144tior ....... . c ....... • ....... t I..verpoof .... : . 10.14 A ........... I.e ........... .......... koittim oi P ti ,! ton ton .. i r _ ( _ ) oilbrid ge i l atouth ...... Cork ******** kubliM timwCalay en Ellgp •••• ate ''' ••• • Tot, Ry:Q('ktQ lai DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock —. Old Annuities !...T New Ditto EX. Bills, £l,OOO Al. 40 41 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 48 41 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pt. Bank for Account — India for Account 2153=,j Cons. for Op. - 83 2% 3% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. NeApolitan, 1924 Peruvian Bonds • ,29 Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New (109 9% Spanish, 1921 — II . . 1823 — French Rentas, sp. c. —f —c. Exchange ...... —f —c. 3 per cent —t —r. .—.-- Exchange —t. —c. THE Chase ()atm rated, lriyh I ti,ti Engi Scot, Ingt For( Irisl Por Mal . No/ "or Iris Flo