The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-13 00:00:00

her of years have the nations of Europe been condemned by their Governments to run all these risks, to bear all these huiniliations. How should it be otherwise? The Turks FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. , (From the Gazette de France, Nov. II.) NAY/tuns, SEPT. 27.*—On the 19th Sept. Ibrahim ' Pacha, probably desirous to learn how Admiral Codringtou, the only one of. the .European Admirals who had remained before Navarin, would act towards him, seat out a division of the ° Turkish fleet under the command of the Capitna Bey. The English Commandehseeing this movement, sent a frigate to invite the Turkish Commander to put back, adding, that in case of resistance be would compel him by force. The Capitana Bey replied, that he was surprised. at such a threat, and that he had no orders to receive except from Ibrahim, to whom he would refer. The English Viet- Admiral, on learning this resolution, sent one of his officers to lbrallini with a letter, in which he acquainted him with his instructions, conformably with the treaty, of London. Ibrahim answered by his interpreter, whom he sent or, board the Asia, that he would not begin open hostilities Without the orders of his Sovereign; that he had ordered the Capitana Bey to re-enter the port, but that he would sail with his whole fleet when he should receive such or ders to do so; and that, without regarding the combined forces of the Allies, he would, expose himself to every danger, however great, to do the duty of a General, obey ing the orders of his Government. On the 21st, in the m orning, the French squadron made its junction with the English ; and on the 22d, in the morning, Admiral de Ri g ny sent to. Ibrahim, by the Esta , Atte corvette, a letter of the same tenor as that of ViCe- Admiral Codrihgton. On the 23d, in the morning, the two Admirals asked an audience of Ibrahim, which lie immediately granted. In consequence, M. de Rigny anchored the same day ii: the port with the Syrene and the Estafette. On the 24th, in the morning, the English Vice Admiral also entered the port with the Asia, a frigate, and it, c atter. On the 25th,- the audience took place. The two Ad mirals having asked that none but Ibrahiui's Dragoman should he present at the interview, lie replied, that he could only. hear them publicly, before all his officers. The two Admirals then declared to him, that they had received from their respective Courts the most precise in structions to stop the effusion of blood, and that they would reduce by force either of the two belligerent parties that should refuse to accede to it; that the Greeks had already accepted the armistice, and that if he, Ibrahim, resolved to continue hostilities, he would expose his fleet, and the most essential interests of his Sovereign. Ibrahim as sn-erect, that he would not lire at them without orders, but that if lie received them, he would brave every danger to execute them. The Admirals attempting to represent to him the inef ficacy of the means of the Porte, he replied, that he had only to execute the orders of his Sovereign, who Was- the sole judge'of the necessity of continuing or terminating the contest, and he would consider as enemies all those, wita_ out distinction, who, under any pretext whatever, should - wage an unjust war with his Master. Lastly, it was agreed that he would undertake no offensive operations si y sea till-he had leceived orders to do so. Ibrahim having x emarked,.that in this case Lord'Cochrane ought to he bin dered from making his projected landing . near Patras, the Admi!•als answered that they would acquaint him with, this convention, and call upon him to suspend hostilities on his side. • They aftervgards repeated to Ibrahim their proposal of a secret interview, which was again refused. On the 26th they quitted the port, and were each saluted with 19 guns. Austrian Observer. LIES OF THE DAY. Pattie, Nov. 10.—The COll St; 11l nel—The Attt h have been confined in the Seven Towers. Th e Quptidien.ne—The three squadrons cannot keep the seat • The ConstitutiOnnei and the Quotidienne—The bathe of Navarin necessitates our reparation to Austria, war 'with the Pacha of Egypt and With the Porte. , l k (From the Journal des Debuts.) (PRIVATE CORRESPDXEZNC E. ) I lahag, Ocar. 22. , —The policy of M. de Metternich, which has caused floods'of Christian blood to be shed, has failed. The inglorious flag of Atstria, which is as yet only known by the aid it has afforded the infidels, has been included in the catastrophe of Navarin with the Ottoman fleet, of which no more remains than wrecks and ashes. It was on the 2,oth, at sun-rise, that the combined squadrons of France, England, and Russia, wishing to try a last ef fort to obtain a prolongation of the armistice violated 'bp Ibrahim Puha, and to be assured of its strict execution, presented themselves; at the Pass of Pylos, formed by the Continent upon which Neocastro, or Navarin, is built, and the island of Spliacteria, or Spbagia, to cast anchor at its entrance, in order to reduce the Turks to the impossibility . of again p uttin g to sea, for which they were preparing. The Ottoman fleet, of more than a hundred sail, was stationed en echellon, to defend the entrance of the port, which could scarcely admit two vessels abreast ; behind it there were six ships of the line, and twelve frigates, at anchor, close to the shore on the right side near the fountain. These two first lines were covered by the Castle of Navarino, and by some batteries erected, on the island of Sphacterie. The whole of this mass of sea and land artillery was commanded—on the one side by the renegade Selves—and on the other, by a man named Letellier, a deserter from the French navy. The remainder of the Thrkish naval force, partly under sail, and partly au chored round a low island at _the bottom of the port, pre-- sented a third line of battle. At half-past seven in the morning, the Admirals of the three Allied Powers sent a cartel to the Capitana, to whom the latter cried A' lctrga ! sheer off, which lie did. A second cartel, sent with a flag of truce, was received with cannon shot. Then it was that Admiral Coth•ingtors, who, had commanded for the day, made the signal for attack, and all the vessels, steering close in his wake, advanced to pe netrate into the port of Pylos. Admiral de Rigny re ceived the first fire, with cries of Vice le Roi, and in stantly the Russians and the English were angagad with the infidels. At nine o'clock the batteries of Navaho and , Spliacteria were • silenced; five Turkish vessels were on fire. At ten o'clock thrty-five Austrian transports, moored near the inner island, were in flames. In fine, at noon, the Turkish fleet, impiously made up of vessels built by fo reigners, and of galley slaves, raked out of the filth of the ports of Europe, ceased to exist. Ibrahim Pacha, who never had any courage but that of executioners, of whom he is the most perfect model, took .no part in the battle. Engaged in hunting the Christ ath ians, he was in the moun tains of Meseenia, presiding te punishment of some Priests, whom he caused to be crtiei tied upon the olive trees ; its offering holocausts of peasants and making up bales of girls and children, whom he ithe n tended to send into Egypt. 1 could not paint to you joy of us lonians ; the bells ring, bonfires blaze, the church gates are hung with g arlands—Greece is saved. PARIS; Nov. 9.—ln the official detail of the Moniteur is see, in the mi dst of the aloegry of the French and Allied arms, n the fatal result Of licy not less absurd than blameable. The resistance of the Turks was bold and vigorous, and their batteries were skilfully commanded. They have done much mischief to their conquerors. The long complaisance ssf our Ministry towards the Portz—the public declarations of M. de Villele respecting the useful and honourable :.I fiance of the Paella. of Egypt—had convinced the Turkish Chiefs that the war would never be serious, and our tardy demonstrations only served to increase their insolence. The :tperuiting which bad been carried:on in France under our avowed protection —the privilege which they had of build ing i n our ports ships of war, doubled at the same time their strength and their eonfidence. French officers, whose E g ypt had been long since a uth o rised, w ere departure for still in COM / wad of the vesse ls of ilsrahim a few days behest the battle. If they did get notice to.witbdraw at the l ast ziwment, they had not the less by their paeoence, and by their aid, disciplined the ttupid ignorance of Turks, which rendered the victory and taught them Manoeuvres, of the European fleet more difficult and more bloody. Honour to the courage of the skilful Admiral de Rip/ and the Captains of his sqoadron ! They have nobly sus tained the honour of the'French flag. Shame to awkward Machiavelism, which had encouraged and recruited the Turks before fighting with them, to be. (From the Constitutionnel.) PARIS, Nov. 9.—The European Governments keep up, at a great expence, embassies at Constantinople, and Diplo matic or Consular Agents in the Turkish possessions; there is no manlier of injuries and of outrages to which they :tie uot daily exposed. When the Ambassadors go to the Palaet of the Sultan or of the Turkish Ministers, they never fail to have presented to their sight the spectacle of the beads of Christians; unceasingly are they themselves threatened with experiencing a fate similar to that of the victims ex posed to their sight, and the gates of the Seven Towers are always open to prepar e them for punishment. F ora nuin * Though this report. is of an old date , we think it found int e r e sti ng , d a ll y as the Austrian Ob server gives it. as thatof ,a creditabl e itness.—Noto of _Etoile. • • eyc . . We have stated 'the loaitee'stddained b our merino on bill i nemorablt!`day; that a combat, which has not cost more effects and bloodshed, can oblige the Allied fleets to quit the theatre of their ? ~.a n the Qhone make such assertions? do not keep amongst us any agent, any functionary, any re presentative; their arrogance increases with our humility and with our compliances—they permit only the language of submission—they answer oily with that of pride or of menace—their Chief, like the haughty Agamemnon, takes the title of Kink of Kings. We have the weakness to yield to thi'S arrogance, and why should the Porte give it up ? Within four years, ten—twenty European Ambassadors, have gone to Constantinople to negociate the affairs of Greece—that is, to supplicate the Grand Seignor, who ' styles us Christian dogs—that he would be pleased to put an end to the massacres of our brethren in the East. Ft OM time immemorial our merchant vessels have been capturlil - . by the Barbary corsairs, anti our fellow -citizens, in spite of the tribute to which we have the meanness to submit, are dragged into slavery at Tunis, at Algiers, and at Morocco• Up to the present time, we have confined ourselves to vain and timid protestation, which have had no other effect than to increase the barbarities of the eternal enemies, the per- petual executioners of the Christian name, and so it ought The moment to avenge so many outrages—to put an end to so many calamities, appears at length arrived. The splendid and Christian victory of Navarin will, it is to be hoped, be but the prelude to events still more considerable, and such as shall secure the liberation of the nations from the barbarians of Africa and Asia. • But, in order to attain this grand result, which civiliza tion claims with all its wishes, it must be consistent with itself, and no more renew diplomacy, when it is decided to have recourse to arms, the sole means of repressing Mus sulman arrogance. The Moniteur gives but an incomplete idea of the num ber of the Turco-Egyptian vessels, of which the greater part is destroyed ; and the whole of which has been put hors de combat. —Never, perhaps, had the Turkish Govern ment assembled on one point a naval force more imposing or more considerable.—There were— _ _ 126 Transports 14 of forty 4 Ships of the Line 29 Corvettes 4 Frigates of sixty guns 37 Fire-ships. making in all 214 vessels, which no longer exist. The most instant result of the victory of Navarin the deliverance of the heroic Hellenists. The forces des• tined to destroy the remains of this Christian people are pulverised : there remain to Ibrahim no other resources than a flight, which is impossible, or a capitulation, which he has perhaps already solicited, and the power and the right to dictate the conditions of which have been acquired. As to Greece she may be considered as being for ever de livered from the Ottoman yoke ; her definitive delivery has just been irrevocably settled at Navarin ; and when history shall recount the long train of misfortunes, the immense sacrifices which this nation of heroes has undergone in order to • break her chains—to re-conquer their country— to repose where sleep their ancestors and their martyrs—it will consecrate the names of those brave men who decided for her the happy day of her enfranchisement. May she forget that bad it happened four years sooner, thousands of victims now in the tomb rould, like their, brethren, who have now escaped by miracle from the sword of the bar barians, enjoy the price of so many labours, so much blood, and so.many tears. There now remains for us to know what effect has been produced at Vienna and at Constantinople by the news of the victory at Navarin. The Moniteur has not at all mentioned, and yet it is not the less assured of it, that amongst the Turkish vessels there were several Austrian ships, which were sunk- like others. There have thus been, de facto, hostilities between Austria, on the one side, and France, England, and Russia, on the other. Were not, moreover ' these hostilities commenced by the Aus trian AdmiridDandolo, who was remarked, even amongst the Turks, for his ardour in pursuing and'persecuting the Greeks? Will not deeds so serious produce consequences still more serious? The news. from Navarin must have fallen like a thunder clap . upon the Divan, and particularly upon the Grand Seignior ; and may it not be feared that, in the first mo ments, he has not set bounds to the excess of his cruelty 'and his vengeance? Precautions, it is said, bad been taken in favour of the Europeans who are in the capital of the Ottoman Empire ; but what precautions can resist the wrath of .a despot, who, by a single gesture, causes heads to fall by hundreds, and, besides, has not the power to restrain the hands of his slaves ? If he had, he would have yielded to the Powers, because he knows he cannot resist them ; and if he has not so yielded, it is because he , had to dread the fate of those amongst his predecessors -who had vainly endeavoured to check the fanaticism of the Turks, Heaven grant that the Europeans of Pere may have been able to extricate themselves from the massacres of which the news from Navarin must have been the signal. As respects the political results of the victory of the al lied fleets, they will be immense and rapid. But let us be fully convinced that the Sultan cannot yield without running the hazard of losing his head. tie has destroyed the Janissaries, but the spirit of that Corps is not extinct in • Turkey : it slumbers to awake with more fury than ever. Such are the fruits and such the sweets of despotism ; it can only be supported by other despots more powerful than itself. And therefore it is we find still amongst ourselves men dreaming of the olden times, and of the annihilation of our new institutions ; seconded by the Ministry, they regrei, in France the want of absolute power ; they demand despotism, in order to become its Janissaries. The report runs this evening, that the Ambassadors at Constantinople have been sent to the Seven Towers. (From the Quotidienne.) If the naval combat, the details of which we give, are considered only in respect of military glory, it is certain that our navy and the three combined flags, have conduc ted themselves with a bravery and skill in every way worthy of the ancient reputation of the French and English marine, and of the snore youthful fame of the Russian nary ; but it is the more serious political considerations that may result from this event, which are worthy altoge ther of fixing the public attention. The object of the treaty concluded at London was to avoid a great and bloody struggle. 11l conceived in its grounds, and in its means of execution, it supposed that two nations, engaged in war with each other for a long time, would forget, at the appearance of foreign command, their long rivalries,- and lay down their arms. It supposed moreover, that the Pacha of Egypt would not send any more fleets, or, indeed, that if he did send one, it would return to Egypt, on receiving a simple injunction to that effect; and that all this would be accomplished by notes, armistices, and diplomatic negociations. This treaty was scarcely announced when it was disavowed ; the Greeks continued their piracies, the Turks their operations; the fleet of the Pacha arrived at Navarin ; and then it Naas believed that a pacific blockade would suffice to maintain a state of peace. • These conjectures rested upon false foundations ; opposed armies do not at all possess the calm of diplomatic notes; in vain have Cabinets continued to call that extraordinary si tuation a state of peace; the war has burst forth, and in a most bloody meaner; the two gents have come to blows with a slaughter unexampled in naval annals, since the battles of Aboukir and Trafalgar. We shall not scrutinize what has been the cause or the pretext for this terrible shock ; we believe that the principle of it existed in the situation of the two fleets in each other's 'presence, and that attack was commanded by a kind of ne aessity ; at this moment we must limit our views to the immediate consequences of the event of which we speak. The state of war now exists ; bat with whons and for whit object? The flag attacked is that of the Pacha of Egypt ; the Pacha is the auxiliary of the Porte, and several transports were under the Austrian flag. Thus two Powers, looking on the Pacha only as a vassal of the Porte, because parties in the contest which has just taken place; it is enough to say, that the Cannon at the same moment struck the standard of the crescent and the• Austrian eagle; what can, or what ought to result from that? Diplomatic experience can shew. If Austria has not abdicated her rank amongst the Powers of Europe, she insist demand full reparation ; and war, on the other hand, is de facto declared against the Porte. From this mo ment we are also in estate of war with the Pacha of Egypt, who protected our commercial establishments at Cairo and Alexandria; we expose our warehouses in the Levant, and all this may well purchase the glory just ac quired by the combined fleets. We call the attention of even the most zealous friends of the Greek cause to the consequences likely to befall our commerce. • To concluthi, it will be seen by the details that the battle was long and sanguinary ; the greater part of the vessels of the three Power's stand in need of repairs; that of M. De Rigny has been dial:lasted ; and if the Egyptian fleet has been destroyed, the three squadrons, it is said, can no longer keep the sea, (From the Courtier _Francais.) _ CORFU, OCT. 16.—We have just heard that Ibrahim Paella, after his unfortunate attempt to enter the port of Patras, disembarked his troops and artillery at Navarin. His project was, without doubt, to follow up on shore the Operations which he had been forced to give up by sea, by Marching across the Morea, and thus arriving to the relief of Patra - s. Already, it is said, the barkarians have renewed, iii the interior of the Peninsula, all the Lorrors which they had previously committed. The march of their columns is every where distinguished by devastation, carnage, Here and con tlagration, the people have been thrown into con- sternation on receiving this deplorable news, which only proves too well in what sense the Egyptian Commandant executed and observes the armistice. (From the Con ititutionne9 PARIS, Nov. 10.—A Captain of a ship that was at Navarin, has informed his wife that the destruction of the Turkish fleet was complete, and that the ships burned for two days after the battle. lie adds, that the affair was so decisive, that the forts capitulated, and that at the moment he wrote, the flag of the Allied Powers was floating on the ramparts of Navarin, and that the garrison was marching out before them. A report prevailed yesterday evening that the Ambas sadors at Constantinople had been put into the Seven Towers. PRICES OF STOCKS %HIS Bank Stock 207 6Y j 3 per Cent. Red. --.8434% 5 3 per Cent. Cons. 85% moo 6 :N per Cent. 4lgsi 2 Ditto Red. 91 3 4104 4 per Cent. New 102%%%%% Ditto, 1826 Bank L. Ann.... 191 1-16 3-16 India Stock Ditto Bonds 93 pm. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCk. South Sea Stock Old Annuitios Sl New Ditto 85 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 58 53 on. Ditto 5OO 2d. 58 53 Pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial..„..... Plm• Bank for Account India for Account Cobs. for Acct....85K% % %K 2 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 pet cent. Brazilian Bonds s o7i 60 Buenos Ayres Bonds Chillan Bonds, 6 per et — Colombian Bonds . Ditto, 1824 Danish, 3 per cent. —.60% %14 , Greek Bonds Ditto; 1825 Guatemala Mexican Bonds Do. 1825 5314 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. I Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian onds — Portuguese Bonds — Prussian, 5 per cent. 9 ,3 34 Ditto, New lOl% Russian, New:...93S '4 3 214% Spanish, 1821 , ---- 1823 — French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. • Exchange...... —f —c. • 3 per cent ...... —t —c. Exchange.— —t. —c. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. P a id. Per Shale, , , ..... £Bs '2O £2O 56 55 Lssoc l:5 £2 Ss. Arrived. Due. O Hamburgh 2 O Holland 0 O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands 0 O Lisbon 0 O Malta O Mexico 0 1 Waterford 0 PRICES OF SHARES THL Anglo Mexican Mining Cc Brazilian Mining Co. Potosi La Paz and Peruvian MA Arrived. Dde. 0 America 0 6 Brazil 0 0 Buenos Ayres 1 Dublin I Flanders 0 1 France 0 Gottenburgh 1 0 Guernsey& Jersey 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE To-mortatow. Mornicg...3 , 2 minute after 9. I Evening.... 3 minutes after 10. ),ZIAM LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13, 1827. We mentioned, in the late edition of our Paper last evening, that despatches had been re ceived during the afternoon at the Foreign Office, from Constantinople, dated on the 23d October, at which time things remained in the same state. The Capital was tranquil, and would probably remain so till news of the destruction of the Turkish fleets arrived, which could not be re ceived for some days after the date of these despatches. We need not add, that the reports which were in circulation last night, that intelli gence of the battle of Navarin had reached Con stantinople prior to the date of these despatches, are altogether without foundation. The Paris Papers of Saturday, and the Gazette de France, dated Sunday morning, reached us last night. Their columns are filled with obser vations on the glorious success of the Allied Squadrons at Navarin,_ and with speculations on the probable consequences of that brilliant day. Each paper, while it admits the signal victory which has been achieved by the naval forces of the Allied Powers, draws a very different picture . of its effect upon the affairs of the East. One concludes that the salvation of Greece is ensured •by it—another, that it -will have driven the SULTAN to exasperation, and that the lives of all the Christian inhabitants of the Empire will be sacrificed to satisfy his desperate revenge—and a third, considers the battle of Navarin as the commencement of a war which may lead to the extermination of the Turks as an European Nation. All these different views are urged with much ingenuity by the papers, and we have devoted a considerable space to give their respec tive articles in our extracts in another. column. We do •not find, however, in these papers any new fact stated. The Constitutionnel, indeed, mentions a report which prevailed in, Paris, that upon the intelligence having reached Constanti nople of the annihilation of the Turkish fleet, the Ambassadors of the Allied Powers were im mediately sent to the Seven Towers, and as the Gazette de France, published some hours after it, does not contradict this report, it is inferred that there must have been some authority for it. , Dates and time, however, will hardly admit of the possibility 'of intelligence having reached Paris, from Constantinople, of events consequent upon a knowledge of the battle of the 20th of O?tober, and the probability of the PORTE hair. ing taken such a measure against the Ambassa dors is probably the only foundation of the rumour. Another report is also mentioned which seems to rest on no better authority, that the Allied Squadrons had taken possession of the fortress of Navarin, four days after the battle. We had omitted to state that the Constitu tionnel gives the following as the actual force of the Turkish Fleet : 4 Ships of the Line. 4 Frigates of Sixty. 14 Frigates of Forty. 29 Corvettes. :37 Fire Ships. 126 Transports. Total 214 of all sizes. Of the Transports, forty-five are said to have been Austrian, all which were destroyed. We subjoin the price of the Funds, which did not fluctuate materially on Saturday. FRENCH Funds, Nov. 10.—Five per Cents, l Olf. 65e. ; Three ditto, 71f. 20e. ; Bank Actions, 2,0021. 50e. ; Neapolitan, 77f. 5c.; Spanish (1823), 64 It. Exchange on London—One Month, 25f. 15e. ; Three Months, 25f. The value of a gift is greatly enhanced by the node in which it is conferred ; and this remark is in no case more applicable than with respect to the bestowal of honours by a Sovereign, in reward for distinguished services. Our readers w ill therefore learn with satisfaction, and o ur Officers and Men will duly appreciate the addi tional value of the distinction conferred upon them, that his MAJESTY has been most gra ciously pleased to express his high approbation of the conduct of Vice-Admiral Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON, and of the Officers, Seamen, and Marines, who served under his orders at the battle of Navarin, and as a mark of his high ap proval, to confer upon the Vice Admiral a Grand Cross of the Order of the Bath, nomina- ting at the same time all the .Captains and Com manders who shared in the honour of the day, to be Knights Commanders of that most honourl able Order. We are happy to add that his Royal Highness the LORD HIGH ADMIRAL, with his elm racteristic promptitude, has promoted to the rank of Post Captain, all the Commanders who were serving in the ships engaged with the Turkish Fleet—the senior Lieutenant of each ship to the rank of Commander, and the senior Mate serving on board to the rank of Lieutenant. We also understand that such of the Mates and Midship men, wounded in the action, as had served their time, have been likewise promoted. Private letters received this morning from Paris state that the latest news received there from Constantinople, is of the date of the 21st of October, when it was reported that 'the Divan had advised the SULTAN to come to an arrangement ; but. which 'advice his Highness rejected in a most positive manner. New York Papers to the 16th ult. inclusive were received last night by the Pac, arrived at Liverpool. They contained nothing new.— .Canada Papers to the 10th ult., which were re ceived by the same conveyance, are also barren of news. We subjoin a few miscellaneous ex tracts, from the New York Papers, and the'price of the stocks on the 16th October : " Intelligence has been received at Washington city, that the war with the Winnebagoe Indians had terminated.— The chiefs have promised to give up to the United States the party which commenced hostilities. -- - . ''The North Carolina Star of the 28th ult. states that the cotton crops in that State, Virginia, South Carolina, and Georgia, will this year fall short of their usual quan tity. The Southern Advocate, printed at Huntsville, Alabama, states that in North and South Alabama and Tennessee, and in Mississipi and Louisiana, the season has been so dry, that the crops will also be short. " By the Golden Grove, from, New Orleans, we learn, that a heavy cannonading of from 400 to 500 guns, had, a short time previous to her departure, been heard off Mobile. It was supposed that the Mexican and Spanish squadrons had met at that place, and engaged in combat." PRICES OF STOCKS.—Ocr. 16. did. asked. United States Bank Stock 124 123 i United States Sixes, 1813 lO 2l _ _ 1814 lO2l -- 1815 lO4 103 i 41's 10.24 1021 Exchange on London l'll a 1114 on Paris s 5 15 a 5 16+ --on Amsterdam 4l • 1 0 We received, this morning, the Allgenzeine Zeitung and Frankfort Papers of the 6th inst., an Brussels Papers of the 10th, from which the following are extracts - AUGSBURGH, NOV. 5. It is announced that a French Journal would appear at Alexandria, in Egypt, under the title of the Echo des Pyra lades, and that the Viceroy had already given his sanction to the publication. But it now seems that some. Euro peans, who are jealous of the influence which the French might acquire through this Journal, have induced the Viceroy and his Government to revoke' the permission given, and that this literary undertaking is for the present abandoned. It is reported that a _pamphlet, containing a detailed statement of grievances of ltruitswick against Hanover, has been laid before the German Diet. It refers chiefly to the removal of the Privy Councillor V. Schmidt Phiseldeck, and observes that employment in the public service of Hanover had already been eventually promised him, &c. It, how ever, touches on some preceding occurrences during the Duke's minority, when the Government was in the hands of his Majesty the King of England, as his guardian ; for instance, a Convention between Hanover and Prussia, re specting the passage of troops, which was disadvantageous to Brunswick. LOWER ELUE, OCT. 29. The maritime towns of Denmark and of the Duchies have been called upon to give to their ships, besides the na tional flag, a particular flag, indicating the port to which they belong, in order t o facilitate the communication of ship news. Aalborg has already complied with this pro posal. SAXONY, OCT: . 29• A remarkable impostor has just been arrested at Leipsic. A man, who called himself Count Leonidas, who asserted that he had fought in behalf of the independence of Greece, and was related to the first Greek families,' and contrived to turn to his own advantage the compassion of the Ger mans for the unfortunate Greeks, has been proved to be not a Greek, but a German. lie had accounted for his ignorance of the Greek language, by affirming that in his childhood he had been taken from his own country to Ame rica. He had deceived even Greeks, and, at Munich ix particular, had received considerable sums. He had also made a tour through the Prussian 'province of Saxony to levy contributions. STUTTGAILD, NOV. 1. Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, who was received on her return from England with every mark of attachment and sincere rejoicing, has sent to the Magistrates of Louis burg a large sum of money for the charitable institution called Matilda Hift, and an equal sum to be distributed among the poor. OSTEND, NOV. 6. Yesterday afternoon three fishing-boats, belonging to this port, towed in a dead whale, which they found at sea; but the body striking against the piles, the rope broke, and the whale was cast on shore on the east of the port. This whale is described, by a gentleman who has exa mined it, to be nearly 100 feet in length, and the circum ference, in the thickest part, about 60 feet. The weight must be enormous ; from the incisions that have been made, the blubber seems to be 41 to 6 feet thick. DEDSSELS, NOY. 10. The Gaiette des Pays has published in its Supplement the Projet de Code de Procedure Civile, presented to the Second Chamber of the States General on the 18th of October, 1827. It % is divided into two books—the first containing nine, the second seven chapters, each subdivided into sections and articles. The ex-King of Sweden, who still goes by the name of Colonel Gustayson, has been, for this last fortnight, at Spa, and seems. disposed to pass the winter there. The retired life which this victim of fortune now leads, does not, in any manner, call to mind his former elevation. The following communication has been re ceived this day at the, North and South Ameri can Coffee-house Lang, Turner, and Co.'s Office, New York, Oct. 16. The brig Nile arrived at Boston on Sunday from Can ton, and last from Monte Video, where she was sent in by the Brazilian squadron, and given up after a detention of eighteen or twenty days, and released on the Captain giv ing bond. I3is Britannic 111ajesty's ship Forte and brig Cadmus were in the outer roads of Monte Video Ang. 22. Five Brazilian vessels of war were lying at Monte Video. Admiral Pinto Guedes was off Buenos Ayres with the Pe ranza frigate and a number of smaller vessels. The Rio Salado was blockaded by the frigate Imperatriee and some smaller craft. A- new Admiral, and a new Conunander had been appointed for Monte Video. The last British packet from Buenos Ayres brought a copy of a law, passed July 20, prohibiting the exportatiA of gold and elver if destined to any quarter occupied by the Brazilian army, under a pe nalty of being confiscated. The passengers in the packet were strictly searched before leaving. A duty of 4 per cent has been levied on the exportation of merchandise by land ; and an export one of S per cent on beef. We understand that Lord STOWELL re tires from the situation of Judge of the High Court of Admiralty, and is to be succeeded in that important office by 'Sir CHRISTOPHER ROBINSON, his MAJESTY'S Advocate General. Dr. PHILLIMORE iS to succeed Sir CHRIS TOPHER in the latter office, and sir JAMES MACKINTOSH is to be one of the Commis sioners for the affairs of India, vice Dr. PHIL- LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY. COURT OF , CHANCERY. CABINET' COUNCIL. it The Lonn CHANCELLOR rose at two o'clock t o-oBY attend the Cabinet Council. WELLESLEY V. DUKE OF BEAUFORT. ,bj; Mr. HORNE moved for leave to have a petition /0 case to stand in his Lordship's paper to-morrow. His LORDSHIP wished to know what the object .of petition was. Mr. Hoax!: said, it prayed on the part of 111 r. 0u 1 : lesley leave for him to communicate with his boys at E.tt!, I,lr. Pittman, from illness, as it was alleged, had r e e l Up the tutorship of those children. The Learned Co Orr did not know that it was absolutely necessary to 1195,e, P i t o seated this .petition, but it bad been thought respec t° the Court to have done so, His LORDSHIP desired to be furnished with the 10 04 which he promised to read. MILLER V. ELKINS. This long litigated case stood for discussion on the O, ject of costs alone ; after a considerable time had be en c° sumed in this way, ar The COURT'S opinion respecting the conduct Of a" to ties was such, that it felt bound to refuse giving 04" any one. WARREN'S JET BLACKING.—INJUNCi . "' WARREN V. LAMERT.' Mr. PIORNE moved, ex-parte, for an injunction t° strain the defendant from continuing to commit, as h e ,:af. one of the grossest frauds that a man could beg` ' D 'i a is o The plaintiff; Mr. Robert Warren, carried on the bu" - , 0 , of a blacking manufacturer, at No. 30, Strand , partnership with Benjamin Warren. This blacki n i f t his sold under the name of Warren's Blacking, o it "etea name, and the address, &c. of th e ma n uf a ctsirers I n - t , a on the jars and boxes that contained it. The defen na- t be man, as was also stated, of n o ce leb r ity, knowing, 'l4 ) , Court itself must have known, that Warren's jet big' . was the best in. all the world—(laughter)—and ilaving :P 3 partner of the name of Warren, had thought prol'',.e pains off on the public, jars and boxes, containing W l " ' 'i ' made up precisely its the same manner -as Warrens o't; purporting to be Warren's, and bearing labels sim ilo. Warren's, with the large " No. 30" upon them. the li b is es l ; 9 bltking sßlP i ll n id a n ll ot th e e la nth and Martin's. is Mr. HORNE said, Day and Martin's was not i ttett exactly ohiev had that eard Warren' s o Court, and all he wanted was, Isis Lordship 50 pr Warren as Lord Eldon had done Day and Martin. His LORDSHIP desired to see the labels. , vio - Mr. HARNETT, the solicitor f or the plaintim been provided with a b ox c o n tai n ing jars of the r ea ' l , of the spurious 4 , Warren's Nuking," handed a co u p them to the Court. „, vis tf Mr. Rotors: added, that the statements in the 1 1 t bst all verified by af f idavit, a n d fr o m this it appea re6 Wor . the defendant had sold his blacking in the country as,f.,to - blacking, of No. 30, Strand (he living in the m tho ries), and that, on one occasion particularly, fraud was found out, he was obliged to take back his b _ At e ing, and acknowledge the wrong. It appeared filet, that a person who had =dean affidavit called upon thetui, fendant to purchase a bottle of Warren's blacking; that was assured the one now produced by m,. Haree' t bst Warren's of the Strand, and bought it un der so f assurance; the fact being, however, that the blacking not the real. His LORDSHIP granted the injunction. Il e -b ec ae if the plaintiffs were to bring an action they migh t r damages. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT/ APPLICATION FOR AN INJUNCTIO I' '. g S AWBRIDGE AND afIIERS V. WHITELOCK AND Of pt A ir• „ half a th p e p i l r ied m and Mrs. Sawbridge, the Ilon. Curzon and ° . t the t a o r r ri a a n ge l s n e j t i t i i l :e t t n i e o n n t, on t l o defendants from working certain mines on Ellert° ft of the Mr. trustees ° o; mon, in the county of York. The affidavit in suet her the, application stated, that the female plaintiff (lit: '0372 , title from a Mr. Blax, who was tenant in fee. Q l ye ar ,, , he devised them to Wm. Chator, for a term °f which expired in 1803; Chator possessed the nit te d of continued to pay the rent, which partly On s ` 6 0 0 0 quantity of ore. On the death * of, Mr. Cliatoc/ other persons, and ultimately tire defendants on ,o'i.d cord, entered into the possessions of the mines and them for their own benefit. They had since receiv:;9ol months' notice to quit, which they disregarded, 30330' persevered in working the mines in a most wastefnxostr, nee—employing no less than 36 men in them• t title the Learned Gentleman submitted that , as the higb es t i o r of which the defendants could pretend to claim an; e ti' tenants from year to year, they were bound ° ;:h a rf notice to quit. In ordinary cases of tenantry, moo the landlord would be left to pursue the ordioarY cu t ba d but where the property consisted of mines , thc Cnuni.loti always made an exception, and interpos ed in a su manner for the protection of the landlord. otiee had 1, whether n The VICE-CHANCELLOR asked . 0. being answeie served, on the defendants; and, °n h • • notion. 'CP g rant t e inju A, negative, said that he could not' e of notice had been sei 0 " . " application might be renewed a the defendants was o at °' Mr. HORNE said that one ot the jurisdiction of the Cour t. His HONOUR was of opinion that it would be s eoc to serve the other defendants, or, indeed, any of thou COURT OF KING'S BENCH. (Sittings in Banco.) .0 o foseph Newton, confin e d in do ittea why a person named • gaol on a charge of manslaughter, should not be 4 ,i,one r ! circumstance, and the deceased fell vielently`o o Court e an w te a d s to bail. The deceased was father-in-law to the r are ntl! and the parties were drinking in a public-house, 4P trii i4 „j Mr. Jowl WlLLiams moved for a rule to sho' c it h otec. on the best terms, when a quarrel arose out of gone rou thls O r and Th di e ed L theuo rmaliceule, uponbetw ee th n ie th e e o P: t o l f : in 1 any violence used . by the prisoner. Aition t' o f notice should be served on the Coroner, and nel t the deceased. f tIA , . so o The Court was employed during the ren al, ' day in motions of no public interest. HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY. EL, THE SLAVES JOHN SMITH 0-ekercnNuetaDrenaddlßivAaiiiollC:ll,..l4o:eit:oo:iittohise,, JASI oalmrwa D ji saot r h . di n J a an E fdl N iod7 N c E .e 3 a irw Watts Rachel.s thet tathtt as , d T , lhye strhoeathet Colonies,ers el h i e l‘,,,t, understood,oeiesaGxj t mt a ig k etin e i, the abnyd opinion of accompanied e the d ivi ,liar, Court asr standing the decision of the Court in t en c " 1 to the slave Grace, the King's AdvoGcwaibtee:ealtatihoreteinorroltil: on the case of A of a Mrs. Harrowday, who resided in the island of r ho Watts and his ladyy.,lo, was Mrs. Harrowday's daughter, Lord Combermere was then Commander. His VOr theyth e they were emancipated sh ipiw d fcrasths l e :;: s e l s a , n a a d n s d o ftshYßelytah:tandeloes:ell:3(ll.ooFirst iiioc:b, upon exainining the manumission, executed bY 111 0 Governor of Jamaica, to state that, accorto., 000-0 had no power to emancipate the slaves, whoa, '''" the y mediately forwarded to the Island of Antigua',„i 4 t° wh e owner, in whose service they remained untilo'ld O r they were claimed by a waiter of the Custorns, la,rioi't feited to his Majesty, under the Slave C00°4.,.1,- Act, having been imported into Antigua withou t bats t° or license. The Learned Counsel said, be s hould ' p er t ; submit that the claim of forfeiture could in noway e f l ioq t , ed, for that the slaves were imported into Antigua 1 31 ; l o a P" the let January, 1820, when the Slave Con.solich°!-0 Or first came into existence, and as to the manto , isso lo a ids cu ted by Major and Mrs. Watts, it was invalid Chap perfect, as the executing parties had nothing al°— 4 air reversionary interest in the slaves. Oa cer The KING'S ADVOCATE said, there was this b r Oil i tinction between the present case and that of the 5 15Y : r oi l :, on which the - Court had given judgmen t on 3 A r to I , e l day. The slave Grace was held to have return,7l W C re tigua voluntarily, but the slaves John Smith 413 , a w e d returned under the iuea that they were free , i : iit ioo 4 . 4 o , as it might be said, deceived into the ttieficiPloo slaves. As to the objections, he hope d that 0 9 4 dil l te of form would prevent the Court from giving nit' indica fully on the' case, as the appeal was brought to 11 for the rights and liberty of the slave population. d o ver be 1 It was finally agreed that the case should staa. A of t l4O argument.until the next Court day , and the readinoiej 4 exhibits, which were extremely voluminous, occoP te Court until its rising. of tP i Court,'llie t K ha r t rro he 's d A iti nv nootcamTeraninttoimparteedss a a n t y tl i i ) e f s ti i i t o t ,,e,,s i°s l l : o ) appeal which were similar to that in which the Co given judgment in the case of the slave Grace. liso It is said that the Rev. J. B. Subis ol o ri $ O , rid declined the accepta nce of the Bishopric of Sod OW ag_ o The despatch es from Admiral TIP(I!.,,eiO Co' the i 0 were landed at Ancona, from whence C _ AU .. seven days and A half, although he Was detso"" hours us Paris : mode the J°llooo4 senger who b rou g ht them to London, ~'~ 1. LIMORE. Extract of a private, letter from the Agent to Lloyd's, dated Bahia, September 27 :—" The Imperial Pedro, Brazilian brig of war, captured off this harbour, on the 23d instant, and has brought in, a brig of war belonging to Buenos-Ayres. The Pogripa packet, which sailed from hence on the 20th instant to Rio Janeiro, was taken on the 23d, by a brig of war from Buenos. Ayres. It is reported that two Buenos-Ayrean vessels of war are cruizing off the harbour. The Thetis, Brazilian frigate, and two other vessels of war are preparing for sea. Extract of a private letter from Lisbon, dated October 24: —" The Cabinets of England, France, and Austria, perfectly agree on the question of the Represen tative Government of this country. It is reported, that Sir W. A'Couarr will be recalled, and replaced by Mr.' LAMB. The journey of SALDANIIA to London causes some matter of conjecture here; it is said, lie is going to lay before Don Afraum. the state of the country." The Baltimore Gazette says, " that a report obtained very general circulation at Monte Video, that Admiral BROWN had resigned his situation as Commander in Chief of the Buenos Ayres squadron, and much sensa tion was excited in consequence amongst the friends of the Republic, and a proportionate exultation amongst the Bra zilians. The premium of insurance on vessels to and from the Mediterranean has advanced, in consequence of the warlike aspect of affairs. The premium on risks to Leghorn is six guineas per cent., and much disinclination is manifested by the Underwriters to take risks at all, in the direction alluded to. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) PROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Not 12.—Wind N.W. to N.N.W.— Arrived from London, the Clarendon, Fisher, for Jamaica; Unicorn, —, for St. Vincent's; David son, Barclay, and Hibernia, Rogers, for Jamaica. Arrived the Hebe, Richmond, from St. John's; Athan, Cams, from Quebec; Maria, Cleland, from Cuba; Thorne, Johnstone, from Quebec; British Tar, Benson, from St. John's ; 'Washington, Jones, from Cephalonia; Brothers, Jenkinson, from Quebec; Arno, Saab,from Gibraltar; and President, Gulliver, from South Seas. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 12.—Wind N. to N. by E.— Put back the Mary Ann, O'Brien, for Calcutta. Sail ed the C. Brook, Bell, for St. Vincent's; Cecrops, Masson,for Jamaica; Cambria, Coassie, for ditto ; and Neptunus, Haghbergh, for Cadiz. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 11.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the Active, Ploys, from Bordean ; the Joseph, Farin, from Opofto ; the Guernsey, Lilly, from Lis bon in ten days. She toox a gentleman on board from the Sir, W. Brasby, Capt. Smith, on the 9th instant, wha'had been taken by Capt. S.. from the wreck of the William Squires, from Liverpool for Newfoundland, having lost masts, sails, &c. When left she was under jury masts, doing well, near the Banks of Newfoundland. FALMOUTH, Nov. 11.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Mary, Potter, from Oporto. Arrived off the Port, the tiddell, Thompson, from Quebec, in thirty days ; fell in with and took out the crew of the Violet, Lushwood, from Liverpool for Newfound land, with a general cargo, and in a sinking state, having both masts gone, and every thing swept clean off decks. On the 29th ult. spoke the Dyher, from Miramichi, and put the crew of the schooner on board her. The Mars, from Sligo, was on shore on the \'Vhrrrf Bank, Liverpool, on Sunday. The Hope, Alders, from Newcastle to Hamburgb, was totally lost near Aucland, on the Ist instant— crew drowned. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAT). CITY, TIVELPR CLocr. We remain without any further intelligence from Navarin and Constantinople than what we com municated yesterday. , The rumour which was cir culated, that the account of the battle was known at Constantinople on the 24th, is now discredited. The Money market improved upon this report in the afternoon of yesterday, after the hours of busi ness were over. This morning, although little or no faith is placed in the report, yet many of the jobbers and . speculators seem inclined to support the opinion entertained yesterday, that the Sultan will, upon the receipt of the dis astrous news, cause it to be intimated to the Am bassadors that he is willing to come to pacific arrangements: Consols for the Account, have been done this morning at 84 it; the nearest price at the present moment iS 85-i buyers. _ The intelligence circulated yesterday that the Am bassadors had embarked with their families on board the ships, until the decision of the Sultan should be known, is by no means confirmed, although the fact is considered extremely probable; inasmuch as it is presumed that when the Governments dispatched their directions to the different Admirals as to the course they were to pursue, they sent notice of these orders to their separate Ambas sadors, which, it is conceived, would lie sufficient to put them on their guard against any surprise. Ex chequer Bills, 58 pm. ; India Bonds, 94 pm. The business transacted has been considerable. In the Foreign House there has been but little doing. Mexican Bonds are 53i 1; Colombian, 28; Brazilian, 591; Greek, 17i; Russian 921 ; Spa nish, 10i; Anglo Mexican Mining Shares, 65 dis.; Brazilian, 32 pm. ; Real del Monte, par ; Tlalpuxa hua, 80 dis. ; United Mexican 23 dis. TWO O'CLOCK. Consols for Account, 854 ; Colombian, 271 i; Mexican, 534 THREE 0' GEV GK. Consols just done at 85 for Account. A Cabinet Council has been summoned to as semble to-day, at two o'clock, at the Foreign Office. In the list of killed at Navarin, Captain STEVENS is described as of the Royal Navy. This is an error ; Captain STEvENs belonged to the Royal Marines. His Royal Highness the LORD HIGH AD MIRAL arrived at Deptford Victualling-yard yesterday morning, at ten o'clock, attended by Sir B. MARTIN, Comptroller of the Navy; the Hon. ROBERT SI'ENCEIt, Capt. R. N., Private Secretary ; Commodore WHITE ; Commissioner HILL, &e. &c. It is understood that part of the dock-yard is about to be taken into the Victualling yard, and the slop and bed stores transferred from the former to the latter, in furtherance of the new arrange ments that have been made and are making in those de personal directi ons upon . Hi s R o y a l Hi g h. n par tments, and which his Royal Highness came to inspect al minutely his inspected th e opera ti ons o f th e s lau g ht er . in ked s givealso g s .house, now in full activity in the Victualling-yard, and the process of salting the beef for the use of his Majesty's ships. 11:11 . THE 11 HAY M, I. 6 a o p7ma i n a uda nd ne i r ) ia l t e tte a o d ,. .. u.- 1-; To-grss H a* , ew NiaeadowJi• Lowland Beal. k Upland I)itu, R ye - grass Hay A good supply ::Prev:eetit:: 6d, ‘". Ni n • Per cry t. C d yQh Cabl P« • OWL 1 - ;i, atilt -- 1 : 1 the h 1 the , )) vp l i i e p a k Orti l . le h th ler. in ) tit th e , 14i t aLstr e , lid c it. for w , l exai L 4 ith — 9ge at t %40114 A4tatt ho twig I *4 `'). Pu E