The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-14 00:00:00

1 ib. . • 9 2 41. alts, SbarP yard and ou . h i f ec nd Vir•lod" ar ; his 00(1 laydon 08701 Jamaica . j led Or derS' A ti l t Cd V.N.W. iebec. 4 N.N.w.- Lrdwen , in s, ran , " - o io ut was ttOn / !S Oi e C- so y repa ir, ges7 stgo j s 011 a DA cc ', o' o he F.LrZ t York, d llle r be ce )th Oet° be t 'P fi ' essel direr oto :ontsin sqd also arr ive tll o ' later . El' s° - U c tspec pt chastise' r sufficient A , 0 6 s a e colw micable Pe c 85k, an 6 j is the 1 1 ,5 also sligh t 9 ; 54 Pm' tit little frn e-rs rijio Lu, 28; V rgz o o' 1;' 11 17 i; !..1. Sp an', 01 d 914 ,5 di s. 13 • r Real dell co, suited 46° 0' ° iced fr°lll The jade poblic,ooted ~day i 5 q AST T 1 C V c ' e ;i' l at the o' C4°°. 0 1 ~ ,r 1 the o S' i o, LED, frOal dined at 14111 ;t0 lan ding sy p rom Sir W I ! •fi inaMedigiteli 4711 by our is' e ajority sesuegrog decline j ty rerveg si °4 0 1 the a uf ' l3°l t i3O , is u""' 6 t at Gilild ha be t kfe allusioas to ' report has j tl hogshealis ' P o re , ew _ qua y tbi ;, }0 h in the's'''. ,i r 11d 111 h 0"" Friday 00":"0 fertume d iee l-horaes to he cow l 011 elf no . keirit ;ant. A ItY, ED O' , was put to illegitima te ay, 1827. )und guilty' ee.etnber, aud dissection. to b l l ScarLA l49 ' to ous lango a bo pologize for g • e r,LoBSo" art num.- ~A 0 chancellor base se, 0 11 0,7, 1 10 gh to " ocie de cided Yl'e an d tf LA le now, iv vuld not gu i. years, thoelol,, well as the 0 1° ' month. 1 t only of Ors' a p imbecility sfte i ,LO! SeenlS) bj ra nted. In of ha, already p all on the Of Solomon s od. - eases, do say, 44 up#s , .3 tot lid not hint.,.. no r "tat the dec l '' - po Lordship ie,•dt !flees." He Sr 'oposecl, 0 0 , er papers, so bo b,., Ltion. P ro 0- rties have t 0 the A have don! Ic e rallWebs7lgo .orus L ... ; p to t io of his is ahead!' T o in his Nie l ., c oo olls Court l a 1 ,, rodigalitY 2° o o ety to the P erUster. of al formula the a fin "' Y, We ,ife, • Lud anu iv • o w ma rt. agr i age e d to , have . 0 or der !y regret, or i a fi t n n e of arig3ol td eilt ctgreSP° l in the ttlor:vis, principal fl ing le t as' t ail , she s s: )1 . the ho e ye, e ye, u nder bau orter, II fainted bet v c lub th e usi y tid that r" e tc 0 011 and reee tt if sent introe d .A ls l o l t is expec t .. ,,,n of the i i 2 t i bl' 4 A ftr is no do"'„; f ritt of brut3lPl LAW 'fi C iTLLlbril'Nd.--(THIS DAY. COURT OF CHANCERY. IVELLE§LEY AND HIS CHILDREN. IYELLESLEV V. DUKE OF BEAUFORT. Dlr. HORNE appeared to support this petition we mentioned yesterday, but did not knoW whether or not it was to be Opposed,. • Mr. PEPIS was instructed s t renuous ly t o o pp ose the petition, • • ir • HO RNE felt extremely gratified to hear this, because it appeared to him to .shew better than any Ivargume nt he could use, the spirit of the parties with 13°41 Al OVelle:ley had to contend. The petition last, reeited an order of this Court of th e I s t o f F e bi t iary t, what Which it was referred to the master to report perso n or P ersons t h e care and custody of ord e r er w ischild ren s h ou ld •be committed ; anoth e r o t he 28th of June last, by which all proceed hdings were directed to be stayed, till the app ea l .th en still pendi ng to t h e H ouse of Lords by M?. W. tn,eould b e determined and likewis e a thi r d, b y w hi c h blaster was to state the respective ages of the !Joy 8 , what their fortune was,whether they ought to be sent to school at Eton; and, if so, whether any and what private tutor should accompany them, and what should be allowed for their eduCation, main 7 teeance, &c. The petition next stated a report of the Master •by which the boys were to be sent to Eton and that M r. Pi ttman should accompany them. seatti to Eton, statem ent was, t h at the b oys bad been this repoErtt°, ri b , y ur ,, ~i i rt h. o p U i ut tu h jeanC; that Mr. W. had been oart's having confirmed i i i L f° '''ned that Mr. P. had subsequently retired from the Privat e tutorship in consequence of ill health; that th en Hl ' petitioner (Mr. W.) went to Eton a ii i m d ttni s t a h l a - 11 -"- Keate, the head master, who told the boys' had been placed there by Mr. zwe‘hom—abni that Mr. Pittman was the only person.with "e had had, or could have any communication th e 'i et N- the boys ; that they had been placed in ,tettrth form, that they were both very backward el e elder More so than the younger, and that the Dr. KY . been frequently brou g h t up to hi m i;.) for punishment, becau se o f not h av i ng get ' l essons. The prayer of th e pet i t i on was, that Mr. W. might have the sanction of the Court to visit the boys. Ris LORDSHIP inquired whether there was, any arder that restrained Mr. 'W. from visiting or seeing the children Mr. HORNE did not understand Were was :any etch order. - Hi shulsoLoannsittP Wish e d t h en to know why had n ot been apply from th elyto him ? Court i for that leave which %eec!lNjr• HORNE would feel quite content, if th l e v Cou m rt ated th ere was no order restraining Mr. from sin g the children. existed LoR said, as that he understood it, an order certain perstnh:'children shoupledrsboensunldveeir•ethbeoncnarde to exercise t h eir 3 . and those not see th e discretion to who should or should made t h t 7 l , ; if any complaint ., should hereafter be at `"e did not exercise a sound discretion, tt i sotdd , y ou g h t t rieli fqr the Court to consider what. be done ; but at pres e nt no suc h case was kr IT ou t I .* --O . I tNE observed that Mr. Pittman had, with- Et on tue consent of the Court, placed the boys at 1)6, ; that he had subsequently declined being their Le: tutor, though Dr. Keate .had said he had / lot er be of such determination, and, if this were tie:otild new state of thin gs , ca llin g for the interposi °l the C our t, h e ( Mr. H.) knew not what 0416 LORDSHIP did not see that Mr. P. ' s retiring t o the t utorship made any difference with respect sar an r eferenc e t o t h e M aster, b ecause if he did not , A ce " . oth er person would have to be appointed in his rEPTs said this appointment was in progress. be Roßn did not complain of this, but what to Zanted Was, that his client should not be liable sup im ve „a motion m a de f or hi s comm i ttal under a tee'hr s i t ion of any existing order, should he go to Z: 1 44 'vs felt quit e sa ti s fi e d t h e Court would no order on thi s p et i t i on. 1141: R on.NE could assure t h e C ourt that not only th ei Is client not the slightest intention to remove fie,i'ays fro m E ton, but he would be quite satis teto see th em i n the house and in the presence Zr• Keate. f1 e ,1 4 . PEPYS supposed the affidavit Mr. W. had :ti this occasion had not been filed till this hot Mr. P.'s clients, the Misses Longs, were %lAth town they knew nothing of this aypiication, 4 ,71,..ad had no opportunity of answer ing i t, o r of t: h irp e en consulted on the occasion, but still he t4ll face' et reAted satisfied that sufficient appeared on A t . l , n.,e petition itself toinsureits dismissal. r-w ,r 7 3441 1, really could n ot un d erstand why kr. ` ln ald have come here in the first instance. me ant "Nt wished to know wh e th er t h e Court Ili a t that Mr. W. should apply to other p ersons. tall - SHIP eons'dere d - himself pr ematurely 5,4 to expresaany Bede Pvs said, no application had , ever. been s ee ;to the Longs by Mr. R. for leave to the children.' s , 4ld• HORNE obeerved with some warmth—nor there. r l r l y '• PEPVS could assure Mr. Horne, that it should Loy be under very Particular r es tri c ti ons the Misses liirtgt% would p erm i t Mr. Mr., or any person from see the c hild ren, if at all. h otli t c i liortse. begged l eave then to state, • that he most unquestionably advise hi s c lie nt to ta k e tes' t i i sehais e , and go down immediately to Eton, to pia *cla d ! , ;ORDSHit. had no doubt that Mr. Horne the o t Jive hi s cli en t s t h e best advice; but at pre ere was nothing befo re th e Court upon which tlte °tltt ar • , could give a. judicial op i nion, therefore .• • telt bonnet to dismiss the petition. , k MORRIS V. DAVIS. v 0 4 pottNE moved that the Cha n cellor would be 4 01 4 e - A t? send for the Learned Judge's notes, before hi s Ps. case had again been tried.. is ° kitc„ 6 , l trislitP said he knew sufficient of this case '"uld.": l _ l. ' 2 e him to call for those notes, which he "etdiet''' .lie understoOd the Jury had ound a eN trary to the. verdict they found before. k FunNIYAL V. DOOM r. R . l'e t ' e ' l .b after a' long discussion, obtained Ay, in to notice of a motion in this case for Fri ttt 1. tsltltleanrgine,rsd, Fri e' b t .'act, to repeat the motion made a few days goffieiforward the new facts on affidavit, and e ll iel, l `vas to have been passed in the should be postponed. _________________ COURT OF KING'S BENCH. N l i ' !'" lN G -11 '' OF THE M IDDLESEX GRAND •ii-Mr. li s '' Justice BAILEY took his seat on the Bench aa llI d c'r ; 1111 g , at half -past nine o'clock, when the v r ''''''Y for the of Middlesex °-ti.i, ' C County r , • „ oh si r he 'AN i - PET ER LAURIE'S name being called, t he r,:orward, and stated that he was an Alderman 'tt sias-IY, and that it was his turn to sit this day Ntr. gistrate, at Guildhall. t N;ltlsti ce of BAti,Er thought the circumstance no '514 10 rs being the sitting Magistrate, was s iand l'ot. o r his exemption from the duties of a C • p . ' l rl t, LAURIE said, that there was a Charter , cl ,ttri le l ,:ard IV. to the City, by which the Cit) ri,,. - Were exempted from se g rvin on Grand 111, , 4 4t rju3tice BAILEY.—Have you brought the '' h' -. with Sir Peter • I cannot carry it in ~ t ad , you, , li r 1 , "list il'lt LAURIE replied, that he had not th . e it%tif.ti,his possession, but that he had read it l' ity - ‘ 11 : 1 3r, and was convinced that by its terms • 1 41 - 4 Magistrates were exempt from serving on vari et i es' lie also offered to refer the Court N, f ro of instances where Aldermen were ex ti. j r°4 l the circumstanc e of their being Aldermen. lt: listice BAILEY then ordered Sir Peter to be a . 1 1/41 examined him as I to the i n j ury w hi c h the public interest was likely to sustain from his absence from Guildhall. Sir PETER said, that at this advanced period, lie could not find a substitute to perform his Magisterial duties. The COURT then ordered that Sir Peter should be released, from attendance on this occasion but that he should be summoned to serve on the next Grand Jury,.in order to give him au opportunity of trying his right of exemption under the Charter, if any such right existed. A number of gentlemen who hadbeen summoned, were also excused on the ground of indisposition, and it was quite remarkable, that in a vast majority of cases the disease described by the individuals themselves as well' as their medical attendants, as a ground of exemption was, that the parties were suf fering under such a degree of " nervous irritability" that they were not capable of properly discharging their duty as .Grand Jurors. Upon the Grand Jury being sworn, Mr. Justice BAILEY shortly addressed them. He said he was not aware of any case which called for their particu lar attention. It might be necessary to inform them however, that in cases of perjury, one oath was not sufficient for a Grand' Jury to act upon. It was only oath against oath, and in all cases of perjury, therefore, it was necessary that the prosecutor's oath should be supported. It was also necessary that the Grand Jury should be of opinion that the accused had not only sworn falsely, but so sworn wilfully and 'corruptly, and that what he was charged with swearing was material to the subject under ju dicial consideration. • The Grand. Jury then retired.. Their Lordships afterwards sat in banco, and were engaged in hearing arguments for new trials, the particulars of which were of no public interest. The following was the only case of any' iniport- ante : SOLARTE AND OTHERS, ASSIGNEES OF ALCEDO C. BOGART, This was an action brought on bills of exchange to a large amount discounted by Alcedo, and the payment of which was resisted on the ground of usury. The action was tried before Lord Tenter den, when a verdict was taken for the plaintiff. The Solicitor-General subsequently obtained a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and an order made for a new trial, on the ground that Alcedo was proved to have discounted the bills on a usprious consideration, for that he re., ceived the usual discount and commission, besides a sum of one per cent. The.ATTORNEY-GENERAL, Mr. BROUGHABI, and Mr. POLLOCK, now showed cause against the rule; and the SOLICITOR-GENERAL. and MI. GURNEY were heard in support of it. • The judgment of the Court was deferred; VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. His HONOUR disposed of several motions, none of which possessed any features of general interest. The County Ball, at Dalkeith, on Friday, under the patrona g e of Lady H. DaLaYmmE, Mrs. DUNDAS of Arniston, and Mrs. BURN CALLENDER Of Pieston Hall, was most fashionable, and more numerously attended than on former, oceasions.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. NICE DISTINCTIONS.-Mr. SHEIL A its his last speech at !the Catholic Association, ,describes the dif ference between English and Irish murder with all the metaphysical acumen of a connoisseur. An Irish murder, it seems, is the very poetry of assassination—disinterested, eloquent, and imsginative ; an English murder is an affair of business, a thing in which the pocket shares far more considerably than the genius. " English murder," adds Mr. SHEn., " makes the heart sick, Irish murder makes the hair stand on end." Quere, what effect has this last. on people who wear a wig ? DUEL PREVENTED. Saturday morning Peace-officers CAMPBELL and Macitaztr, of the Arran-' quay Police, in consequence of receiving information that a duel was about to be fought in the Phoenix Park, pro ceeded to the fifteen acres, where they found a considerable crowd of persons collected, and the respective hostile ar rangements completed- between the belligerents. The, Police succeeded in capturing the instruments of death, but : the principals, Mr. W--T—R, and Mr. effected their escape.•—Dublin Morning Post. The answer to the inquiries at Guildhall, after the Anchor which so seriously, injured itself by coming in contact with his Lordship's occiput, is, that it is as well as can he expected. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday evening an Inquisition was held at the City of Paris public-house, Greyhound-lane, Bethnal-green, before Esq., upon view of the body of RICHARD HARDGRAVES, a youth not eight years old, and who came to his death by falling into the canal on last Sunday evening. —Verdict " Accidental Death. HINT TO TRADESMEN.---A number . of tradesmen at Lincoln, during the summer of this year, formed a S-ciety for mutual protection against dishonest persons, and by monthly communications of their losses and difficulties in trade, together with a correspondence with the Guardian Society of Hull, a decided protection is felt against the harpies who prey upon commerce by incur ring debts without intending to pay, and by false pretences obtaining property which the law cannot recover. —Boston Gazette. . M. CLOQUET, at a late meeting of the Paris Royal Academy of Medicine " presented" a hair-dresser, who bad cut his threat with a razor. The wound was transverse, and had divided the windpipe in such a manner that two of the rings were entirely detached at their anterior part, and were only retained behind by a portion of cellular membrane. They were removed ; . the lips of the wound brought together by suture and bandage, and cicatrization took place without any fistula, although there was a loss ofsubstanc.e, and the wound admitted the finger even when the head was bent. The voice was lost, in the first in stance, but afterwards returned, although it remained hoarse. Similar cases are mentioned by ',ARABY. SALTPETRE.—In consequence of the intel ligence whi c h was rece i ve d f rom t h e Med i terranean on Sa turday, this article, which previously had been neglected and ruled nominally at 245. 6rl. per cwt., became an ob ject of scr,. , inquiry, and several parcels were purchased at that price; and yesterday the demand being more general, from the expectation that there would be considerable spe culation at the sale of 1,300 tons which was to take place to-day at the India House, nearly 1,000 tons changed hands at 255., and in some instances 255. 6d. per cwt. At the sale this morning the attendance was numerous, and it opened with spirit at 265. and 26e. 6d. per cwt. ; but as the buyers ha 6 previously in part supplied themselves, and the excitement of yeSterday had somewhat subsided, the bidoings became gradually Ices animated, and towards the clew 255. and 255. 6d. could with difficulty be obtained : the whole of the quantity offered was, however, disposed of. PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT OF THE POOR. —Mr. PORTMAN, M.P. for the county of Dorset, is taking effectual means to improve the condition of the peasantry in those parishes in which he has property. Some time since, Mr. CHAMBERS, the late hanker, purchased the estate of Chettle, in Dorsetshire, bordering on Cranborne Chase, and adopted there a mode of ploughing which was deemed by the farmers of that part of the country most un fit for the thin chalky soil which abounds there. By the use of the trench plough a new soil, which had never before been exposed to the air, was turned up, and the ordinary surface buried. The land so treated has since produced crops far exceeding in quantity and quality that which the soil yielded on the old plan. Mr. PORTMAN has since improved on the principle, and is using the spade instead of the plough, by which mode of trenchinga number of labourers are employed at 9d. a perch, or 61. an acre, in trench-digging a large quantity of furze land belonging to his estates. Land, is thus rendered highly produc tive, poor, for which they are ftiravifrell'yr'anered(cleeoirivni:iekincpelol.‘' provided unprofitable,i every for were to adopt the same plan, or to allow a deduction from his tenants' rent in proportion to the additional ex penditure thus occasioned, it would prove an effectual means of destroying the habit of pauperism, and thus pre vent the conversion of our peasantry into a species of slave. As large crops of flax are commonly produced on virgin soil, if about 20 acres of land in every parish were thus cultivated, employment might be found in the winter season for women and children in the succeeding year, as well as for the men at present. Would not some plan of this sort be generally practicable, so as to prevent the necessity of an expensive emigration, at least so far as Eng- Lad is concerned?... World. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. There is a good quantity of Flour reported for to• day's market, but the arrivals of all sorts of Grain are extremely , Wheat remains without variation from Monday's report. Barley may be considered as dull, except for tin. perfine samples. Beans fully maintain the advanc e stated on Monday. Pease do not sell quite sa frecly. A s th e supply of ' Oats has fallen off considerably, the factors ask more money for this article, with little doing to-day. Flour is unvaried. ARRIVALS. Wheat. I Barley. 1,400 qrs. 2,750 qrs. Engg i l i ish Fortign Oats.. . I Flour. 400 qrs. s,6oosacks. 800 MERCA2\ TILE SALES.-(THIS DAY. wiNEs.,___Twenty-six hbds. of Malaga, Sherry, ware 7 housed January, 446, lying in the London Docks, were put up in,l4 lots, consisting of about.two lifls. e ach, the First two lots were sold, 11/. to 131.. per 105 gallons imperial. Twaveotheriots warehoused; 1825,4/. 10s. to 121. per 126 allons old measure. RED FORT.—Eighteen pipes of Red Port, per Flo). di Ileitis, Farrier, from Oporto, warehoused January, 1826, 141. 10s. to 151. - . per . 1151allons imperial measure. Ltssob7.----Eight pipes of Lisbon, per HebeimpCet, .varehoused, 1827, 131. to 141..105. per 11 . 7 gals. CLARET.—,Twenty cases of Claret, per glories, Mornet, tom Havre, ,each case containing six dozen, warehoused January, 1826, 6s. 6d. to 7s. 6d. per dozen. MA'RSEL LA. —Two pipes of Alarsella, per Venus, Qibb s , froinTalermo, 61. 15s. to Si. per 93 gallons, Warehoused; 1826. Four hhds. ditto, per Juno, Coulson, from ditto, 131. per 93 gallons imperial. • BUCELLAS. —Five hhds. per Eleanor, Dicksoh, f rom Lisbon, warehoused, 1825, 171. per . 140 gallons, old measure Twenty hhds. ditto, 19/. 10s. to 20/,'los. per 117 gallons imperial. CHATEAU NEUI.-Sixteen cases, containing six dozen each, per Speculation, Ely, from Boulogne, warehoused, 1826, 255. per dozen. cliANPAiGt„,,,—Seven cases of Champaigne, from Bou logne and Calais, entered 1825, at 201. to 221. per doz. CAPE MADEIRA.—Thirty !ids., entered 1827, per City of Edinburgh, from . tit!. Cape, 12/. to 19/. per 92 gallons. blids., warehoused 1825, per Patience, Kind, from the Cape, 31. to 5/. per 110 gals., old measure. TENERIFiT..—Twenty-five pipes, xvarelioused 1825, per Nimrod, Milne, from Tenerifle, 141. 15s. to 12/. per 120 gals. PONTAC. —Three Pipes, entered 1827 , per Pati e nce from the Cap e , 13/. 10 s . to 141 . per 92 gals. imperial. YOUNTAIN.--Six hhds:, per Perseverance, from Mala ga, entered 1826, 31. ss. to Si. per 105 gals. imperial. BURGUNDY.—Three baskets of Burgundy, from Calais, entered 1825, withdrawn. WEST INDIA MADEIRA.-Four pipes of West India Madeira, from Antigua, entered 1824, 6/. 10s. to Si. 10s. per 110 gals. old measure. - Mini - R.—A sale of Honduras Mahogany, comprising 161 logs, just lauded at the East Wood Wharf, West India Docks, took place last night at Garraway s s Coffee House, and was well attended, the prices generally, .61d. 74., 9d., and up" to l y., per foot ; they are represented as being rather high, though the stock on hand is large. About a month since the sloop Union, of his port, Captain PHILLIPS, laden with coals, sailed from Sunderland for Wisbech, since which period no tidings have been heard of her. Mr. PHILLIPS, the master, has been married only a few weeks, and his wife accompanied him on this, it is feared, fatal voyage. The sloop Eliza, of Spalding, also sailed from Sunderland, about the same time, for Spalding, coal laden, and has not since been heard of. —Boston Gazette. The best ACCOUNT of the FIGHT between Nan NEAL and JEM BURN, and every thing in the Sport ing World.—Bell's Life in London, and Sporting Chro nic*, of Sunday next, price Seven-pence, will contain the important Moves of the Fancy on Tuesday, November 13th, written exclusively for this Journal, with the cus tomary spirit and accuracy. Alphabetical List of all the Winning Horses in 1827, and fund of Sporting Intelli gence, not to be equalled by any Journal in the kingdom. Gallery of Historical Events, No. 'VIII, Civic Festival in Guildhall, with numerous Portraits. Gallery of Comi calities. " Drawing ° ," in all its vari e ti es , f rom a T oot h to a. bottle of Black Strap, by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK.-- The Miscellaneous Department of Bell's Life in London, is suitable to all tastes, and contains a. copious detail of every Foreign and Domestic event—with a sprinkle of Fun and Humour, particularly preferable at this dull season. ",* Be particular in ordering Bell's Life in London, price Seven-pence, as " BELL'S" are rung to a different tune, which may deceive the unwary. PIERCE EGAN'S Paper is now attached to Bell's Life in London, 'hich is published on Saturday Afternoon, at No. 169, Strand, at Four o'Clock ; and on Sunday Morning, at Four o'Clock. Rio DE LA PLATA MINING COMPANY.-- A Meeting of .the Shareholders who have not paid up the last instalment on their shares, was held this day at the King's Head Tavern, in the Poultry, to adopt steps to pro tect themselves against the Directors, who are enforcing the payment of the call. The meeting was thinly attended. Mr. Fox was in the Chair. In consequenceofthe thinness of the meeting, a motion for adjournment was put and car ried. It was recommended that a circular should be ad dressed to all the Shareholders who had not paid the call, pointing out to them the steps which should be taken to resist the legal proceedings commenced by the Directors for the recovery of the unpaid calls. If Counsel's opinion was, that they were liable to these calls, it was intended in the next meeting to submit an amicable arrangement to the Directors. There were only six Shareholders present, and the number of reporters was five. MELANCHOLY SUICIDE.-Yesterday an in quest was held at the Committee Rooms for' the Liberty of the Rolls, in Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn, on the body of JAMES Anaorr, aged 45. About four months back the deceased carried on an extensive business as a soap-boiler ; hut being a defaulter to the Revenue, the whole of his pro perty was taken upon an extent froth the Crown, and he was consigned to a prison ; he was, - froWever released from his confinement, on giving bond to'enter special bail in the thliowing Term. Having neglected this, h e was again ar rested en Sunday morning last, at his lodgings, in North street, Whiteshapel-road. The apartment in which he was found was as wretched an abode as could be imagined, it being almost totally destitute of furniture, with the ex ception of an old table and two chairs. The officers found hire and his wife eagerly devouring a small loaf, and on his taking leave of her he divided the bread, and tore him self from her in the greatest grief: to add to her misery, she is in the last stage of a consumption. On their way to WILSON'S lock-up house in Chancery-lane, 6d. was given to him by a person, and with it he purchased a threepenny loaf and a pint of porter. At night, before he retired to rest, he asked the keeper of the lock-up-house for a drink of water, observing, that he had no money to purchaser any thing else. On the following morn ing he was found in his room.quite dead, having hanged himself to one of the rails of tire bedstead.—The Coroner and Jury having heard these facts proved by several wit nesses, said they had seldom heard of such a distressing case, and returned a verdict—"-That the deceased had destroyed himself while labouring under insanity." A subscription was entered into amongst the Jury for the benefit of the widow, who has been married only twelve months. MAIL COACH ADVENTURE.—A rather cu rious adventure befel the Holyhead mail coach a few nights ago, on the road from St. Asaph to Abcrgele. This being the coachman's first drive upon the road, he was, of course, unacquainted with it ; but, co coming to the end of St. Asaph bridge, where the road branches off, one way to Abergelc and th::: other to Rhydlan, instead of seek ing the requisite information from the guard, or a gentleman of Abergele, who teas on the outside, he preferred trusting to the instinct of the horses as to the way he should take, and this naturally leading them to prefer the fine level road to Rhydlan, they proceeded merrily along it. The mistake was not dis covered until a fair Hibernian, who was an inside passen ger, happening to put her head outside the window, in quired what bridge it was they Were come to. " Bridge'." exclaimed her companion, " it can't be a bridge, Ma dam." "By !ay faith it is," replied the lady, "at least it is what we should call one in my country, whatever you may do in yours." To satisfy himself the gentleman took a peep through the opposite side, when lo ! to his inex pressible surprise, he found that they were on the centre of Rhydlan bridge, three miles from St. Asaph. re covering a little from his astonishment, he shouted to the coachman, " Where the deuce arc you driving us to ?" At this unexpected interrogation, the coach was gut ldenly stopped ; the guard stared wildly at the Shippi ng i n the river, and the passengers knew not what to think.. A council being convened, it was agreed that unanimousl y they should make the best of their way back again ; but, before they could turn, they were obliged to drive through the town, thus fulfilling an ancient Welsh prediction, ti.tat 4 , when a bridg e should be built over Conway ferry, tE'e London royal mail coach should be driven through Rhyti• laa. "-- Liverpool Mercury, TRADE WITH MEDITERRANEAN. In consequence of the alarming and increasing de: predations committed by Greek pirates in the- Me . - diterranean and Levant, a meeting of merchants, ship-owriers, and others connected with the trade to Turkey, Egypt, &c., was held at John's Coffee= house, Cbrnhill, on 'the (ith instant, when it was de= tan - lined to appoint a Committee'. to' draw' up a memorial to be 'presented to His Majesty's Govern ment, respecting the grievabces, and the necessity for some immediate measures being taken to sup, press the pirates and afford more efficient protection ; the Committee was also authorized to act in further:. anco of the views of the Meeting, in such a way as iii their discretion they should judge to be for the best. The Committee accordingly prepared a. repreSen tatiOn . to Lord Viscount Goderich, with a list of the piracies committed upon British ships. 'The inter view was promptly granted, and a deputation from. the, Committee, consisting of Mr. J. T. Daubia, Alr. N. Kerr, Mr. Samuel Briggs, and Mr. John Blunt, accordingly. .waited upon Lord Goderich, with whom was Mr. Grant :and Mr. Huskisson. The whole subject was fully dismissed, and it was stated by Lord Goderich, that, the evil of which the trade complained h a d, not : been overlooked by his Majesty's Government, but that some measures had already. been taken to put down the pirates ; and that the magnitude of the depredations, as well as the CliilietiltieS which Icing's .ships ,found in rooting out the freebooters, would require more . prompt measures for bringing. : them to justice when taken, and more active, means to be used by the Greek Goiternment to remove ail further cause for com plaint. Lord Goderich assured the deputation that the particular attention of Government would be occupied in adopting some immediate remedies for the grievances to which the trade was subjected. The following is a list nf the piracies committed upon- English ships, ,so far as yet • ascertained ; and : there is reason to apprehend that the number ac tually plundered wilt be considerably increased by the next advices:— OF BRITISH VESSELS FLUNDEItED IN 1626. Sarah • Taylor, from Smyrna to Alexandria. Plundered of ship's stores, 350 doilars, and men's clothing. Harriette, eudd, from to Plundered of ship's stores and men's clothing. Ve/usia, ..•...--, from Glasgow' to Smyrna. Plundered, of part of her cargo, ship's stores, and men's clothing. • Helen, Pointz, from London to Smyrna.. Plundered of part of her cargo, ship's stores, men's clothing, and the' captain and crew very badly treated. Diadem, Airth, from Malta to Smyrna. Ditto. Iris, Bannerman, from Liverpool to Malta and; Smyrna. Ditto. Tantivy, Quick, from Liverpool to Smyrna. Plundered M ship's stores, and men's clothing. Stranger, from"-, to -. Ditto. ,New Thomas; Quinsey, frorn London to Smyrna. Plun- deierl of ship's stores and men's clothing, and HT. of the 'captain's. Shamrock, Cliamley, from to -. Sunk by a Greek cruiser. Enchantress, hillock, from London to Smyrna. Plun dered of part of the cargo, ship's atom!, men's cloth ing, and the captain and cabin boy cruelly, beaten. Anne, Longridge, from London to Smyrna. Plundered, of ship's stores, men's clothing, and I3o'dollars. Thompson, Hobbs, from Alexandria to Smyrna. Plun dered of the whole of her cargo, men's clothing, and ship's stores. Skylark, Davies, from London tq Smyrna. Plundered of ship's stores slid men's clothing. John Reed, -, from Liverpool to Smyrna. Ditto. Mary Anne, from London to :Odessa. • Plundered .of : part of her cargo, ship's stores, and men's clothing. LIST OF BRITISH VESSELS PLUNDERED IN 1827. _Elizabeth : Noakes, from Smyrna to Chesme. Plu n d ere d of ship s stores. Mary Anne, Vickermann, from Malta to Smyrna. Plun dered of part of her cargo, ship's stores, and men's clothing. Sultan, Notley, from , Smyrna to Alexandria. Ditto. Fairy Queen, bound from Smyrna to London. Plun dered of more than two-thirds of her cargo, ship's stares, men's clothing, and ltt.perfecitly destitute. Barbadoes Packet, Lowes, from London to Trieste. Ditto. Robert, Simpson, from Liverpool to Smyrna. '• Plundered of part of her cargo, ship's stores, men's clothing, and left destitute. Clifton, Hunter, from Malta to Sinyrna:. Plundered of ship's stores and men's clothing. Forayer, Rossendale, from the 13razils to Trieste. Plun dered of part of her cargo, ship's stores, and men's clothing. Larch, Douglass, from "Malta to Smyrna. Plundered of ship's stores and men's clothing. Comet, Ormston, from Trieste to Smyrna. Ditto. Arab, Gibson, from Tunis to Alexandria. Ditto. New Fume, ---, froni Malta to Alexandria. Plundered of part of her cargo, ship's stores, men's clothing, and left perfectly destitute. • Resolution, Cartel], from to -. Dittcr. _ _ _ Matilda, Vaux, from TrieSte to Smyrna. Plundered of ship's stores, men's clothing, and the clothes taken off the backs of the captain and mate. Anne, Mtinday, front Alexandria to Smyrna. Plundered of ship's stores and men's clothing. Elizabeth, Longridgc, from Smyrna to Trieste. Plun dered twice of ship's stores and men's clothing ; the captain and crew very badly treated. Albion, Ratcliffe, from 'SmYrna to Liverpool. Plundered of ship's stores and men's clothing. • Anne, Longrigde, from London to Smyrna. Ditto. Puddicombe, from London to Smyrna. Plun dered of part of her cargo, ship s stores, and men's clothing. John, Renton, from Algiers to Smyrna. Plundered of 30,000 dollars, part of the cargo, and ship's stores. Paul Pry, Foster, from Smyrna to London. Plundered of provisions. Premier, Edgar, from Smnyrna to London. Plundered of part of her cargo, ship's stores, and the crew badly treated. Mary, Plaine, from Smyrna to London. Plundered of the greater part of her cargo, ship's stores, men's clothing, and left perfectly destitute. Camilla, Philp, from London to Smyrna. Plundered of part of her cargo, ship's stores, and men's clothing. Symmetry, Watson, from London to Alexandria. Plum. dered of a whole cargo of iron, ship's stores, and men's clothing. General Brock, Service, from Cardiff to Constantinople. Taken, and cargo condemned. Jessie, Kennedy, from Smyrna to Clyde. Plundered of ship's stores, and men's clothing. Amanthea, Bartlett, from Loudon to Smyrna. Ditto. Venus, Hardy, from - to -. Ditto. Brothers, -, from ----- to ----. Ditto. White Haven, -, from Liverpool to Smyrna. Plan dered of every thing, and left perfectly destitute. Eblana, Sraale, from London to Smyrna. Plundered of part of her cargo, men's clothing, and ship's stores. Louisa and lifary, Gilmore, from - to Ditto. Loyal Briton, Hedley, from Malta to Odessa. Plundered three times of ship's stores and men's clothing. Tartar, Jackson, from Alexandria to Smyrna. Plun dered of ship' s stores and men ' s cloth i ng. Arab, Gibs on , f rom Alexandr i a to S myrna . Plundered three tim es , t h e captain most crue ll y b ea t e n over a gun till all th e s ki n was ta k en o ff hi s back, and the vessel left perfectly destitute. Nancy, from Trieste to Alexandria. Plundered of a whole with a Mi)ticoe, ant; his freight , ship's d ca lt t y r h ) e o f f eli tim in ber ; the freight was paid him ; the next stores, and men's clothing were taken. Elizabeth, Bushell, from Liverpool to Alexandria. The particulars of the plunder not yet known. CHARLES BLUNT, Hon. Sec. IVIoNoPoLy.—We understand that Mr. SnEranAN )(wowLys has come up to town from Glas gow, in order to take measure of Mr. MACREAD Y for a new character. His two last suits—N'irginius and William Tell—fitted so beautifully, that the great tragedian has de clared he will never in future be measured by any other workman. The question lately was, whether Madame CATALANI had a double existence—whether she possessed the extraordinary talent of being able to sing at one and the same hour at Augsburg and Stockholm ? What gave rise to this question was, an announcement in different Journals of a concert to be given in.both places on the self same evening, by Madame CATALAN!. A word of ex planation will clear up the mystery. The Stockholm CA -TALANI is the wife of a brother of the genuine CATALANI. She has also som e talent for an,.. .singing, no doubt, at times, Profits by the equivocation of names ; at l e ast, if peo ple will deceive themselves, it is not her business to go about in order to undeceive t hem.....Hormonicon for November. FAIRS AND MARKETS. The November Fair of Carlow was held on Thursday. Mulch cows, of which there were few exhibited and very few sold, rated at from 61. to 9/. Other horned cattle were dull of sale except beef, which brought to farmers about 3. 4 1 d. per lb. —The price of pigs, generally, has fallen-- especially, bacon pigs. which might be had at 265. per cwt. This being riot the selling season for horses, there were few exhibited, and those of a miserable description. The fair of Grannagh, county Kilkenny, held on last Thursday, was tolerably well supplied with stock. Mitch cows were in . demand, at from Si. to 101. ; good fat cows (not plenty) at froni 61. to 91. • Sheep from 11. to 1/. Bs. ,tore pigs, from IL to 1/. ss.—There were few horses. The fair of Rathheagb, in the same county, took place nn Thursday. There was a full show of cattle. We ob . erved a fine lot of fat cows, belonging to Lady Desert, which averaged, on sale, about 12/. each.-- , -.Mr. Warring if Be!even, sold a lot at 101. each.-Other cattle of this description sold generally, from 71. 10s. to 101. each. Fat :keep rated at from 30s. to 355. ; store sheep at from 255. , o 28s. lambs from 13s. to ltis.; store pigs were in de oiand, and sold high. The great annual November fair of Clonmel 'was held on Monday, and presented perhaps the :finest show of cattle of :very description that has been offered for sale in Clonmel For Many years past. One large lot of very fine bullocks ,vere sold by Mr. Millett, to a Cork buyer at 111. 10s. per head. Mulch cows 8/. to 121. Prime fat cows 71. to 101. Three years' old heifers 71. to 91.-Two years' old heifers 4/. to 61. Sheep.-Two years' old wethere SOs. to lOs.-Lambs, 155. to 20s. each. The pig market was well supplied, and large purchases were made for the Bacon-yards at 325. and 325. 6d. per cwt.-light pigs also sold to advantage, being much in demand. NeWry fair was held on Monday. The show of black cattle was plentiful, generally of a very indifferent descrip tion. Springers, of which there were very few, brought from 71. to 91., and were in good demand; dry cows were sold from Si. to 5/. ; fat cows, from 6/. to 8/. and up wards ; horses were of the worst description and in little demand, very tew, if any, sold above 101. ; sheep, of which there was a middling supply, dull of sale; the highest sold for 265. sd. Friday was the quarterly frize-fair day at Kilkenny, but we regret that, lamentably t r ifli ng as was th e exhibition of goods, it was much more than equal to the demand. We-believe, from the appearance of the fair morning and evening, that not 100 yards were sold during the day.— Leinster Journal. GLASGOW, - Nov. 10.—Although our Sugar market has been less animated than at the close of last week, there has still been a steady demand, without any deviation in the currency, and bad'boldem been more-disposed to realise in that ratio, the business would have been more extensive. The sales of the week amount to 480 hhds., of which 298 hhds. were Jamaica; at 645. 61. for good brown up to 71s. for good grocery; 52 hhds. boiling St. Vincents at 655. 6d. a 665. ; 80 hhds. middling grocery Trinidad at 665. 6d. ; and 50 hhtls. Demerara, at 635. for brown up to 625. 6d. for low middling.—The only sale of Molasses was 65 puncheons Demerara, at 28s: 6d. from the ship's side.—There were almost no sales of Coffee or Dye Woods, -and of Rum only some small parcels of Jamaica were disposed of at 3s. 2d. a 3s. 3d. for 16 0. P.—A sale of Honduras Mahogany took place yesterday, of which about 58,000 feet were sold at 8-id. a 16id., averaging about . 104 d. per foot.—Otir Cotton mar ket continues in a very inactive state. The sales of the week amount only to 643 bales.—ln Tobacco no business was done, the attention of the trade being wholly directed to the sales advertised of nearly the whole stock in port.---Ashes are in very limited demand ; and although the quotations of New are still 295. a 30s. for Pot, as well as Pearl, they are nearly nominal.—Tallow sells to the' trade at 405., but only in limited quantity.—The arrivals_ Of Grain from Ireland have been very considerable, but not much has been brought in from other quarters.—Wheat was in good demand at former prices. Best qualities of Barley supported prices, but inferior were rather lower.— The heavy supply of Oats somewhat intimidated pur• chasers, and the sales were not :extensive, and prices re. ceded about 6d. per boll. • ' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. FIGHT BETWEEN ADAM HESELTINE Sr ARTHUR M‘GINNIS FOR 20 SON'S. ASIDE. This fight. took place at Winkfield Plain, 27 miles from London, immediately after that between Ned Neal and Tem Burn, who' fought thirty-eight severely contested rounds in fifty minutes, when Neal was declared the victor. • SECOND FIGHT. Four rounds were fought with about the same number of nozilerafor each; and not a pin to choose. In the sth, Adam insinuated a tickler in the mouth, and repeated the dose on Arthur's nose, which floored him. 6. Adam found the earth which he kissed against his 7. Adam under again, after a scrambling round. 8. Arthur holding his own bottle. He got up, went, in and looked after his companion on terra firma. 9. Arthur again had the honour of being under. 10. Adam met his foe by a facetious conker, which gave him the hest of the round. 11. Adam scrambled and fell, as some said, without a blow, but all was right. Rallying again, and Arthur stood on his head at the end. 12. Adam had the worst this time. 13. Both went to work and fell together. 11. Adam again found himself safe on the turf, after some round hits. 15. Adam began jobbing, and finished by falling heavily on his man. 16. Arthur went in, but, after a rally, both fell to- • gether. ,17. All fighting, and great punishment, till both tell. 18. Heavy hitting from both, rather to the advantage of •Adam. 19. Arthur went in, and hit Adam all across the ring. 20. Nearly the same. 21. Arthur slipped down from a trifling hit. 22. Arthur tenon his head again, after a rally, 23. Hard rattling to the advantage of Adam, who ribbed the other heavily. • 24, 25, 26, 27. Adam laughing all the time, but still getting the worst of it. '2B, 29, 30, 31. Adam under all these rounds, and evi dently having the worst, and getting weak. 32. Arthur took a dose of brandy, and went to work like a dray-horse. 33. Adam went in, and hit the other rather too late— (cries of foul)—who fell Under. 34. Arthur's head like Magog's—as big as a bushel. 35. Adam the worst again. 36. Arthur got a very queer summeriet. 37, 38, and 39. Adam had the worst of these roundf, but Arthur had lost his left peeper. 40, 41, 42, and 43. Adam had the worst of these rounds until the last, when he gave the other a rum one in going down. 44, to 47. Adam bad the worst up to the last, when he jobbed the other severely with bis left.--even betting. 48, to 54. Adam gave some jobbers in each round, but bad the worst of the falls. In the next round Adam fell, and could not coma again, after fighting about 55 minutes. 111‘Ginais the winner. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS: The Duchess of Wellington and Miss Wellesley, at Apsley House, from Strathfieldsaye ; Lord 'King and the Hon. Miss King, in Dover-street, from Ripley Hall ; the Duke of Devonshire, at Devonshire House, from his seat, Chatsworth, Derby shie ; the Marquis of Carmarthen, at his father's (the Duke of Leeds) seat, Horsby Castle, Yorkshire, from a tour ; Lady and Miss H. Douglas, in Palk-street, from Ramsgate ; Mr. and Mrs. Littleton, at their house is Grosvenor-place, from Teddesley, Staffordshire ; Captain Metcalfe, in Pall-mall, from the Netherlands ; Captain Burke, in Brook street, from Paris ; Major Cooper, in South Audley-street, from Cheltenham ; Lady and Miss Powell, in Brook-street, from Southampton ; Mr. and Mrs. H. Beaumont, in Gloucester-place, from Italy; Cap tain and Mrs. Stanley, in Albemarle-street, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Mackay, at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's-street, from their seat, Bookham Grove, Leather head ; Mr. and Mrs. East, at the London Hotel, Albe marle-street, from Bisham Abbey, Berks; Mrs. Preston Halton and friend, at ditto, from her seat near Southamp ton; Mr. and Mrs. Wynn, at ditto, from their seat i❑ W a les ; Sir Charles Chad, Bart. at Fladong's Hotel, from Brownsea Castle. DEPARTURES.—The Right Hon. ‘Villiam Hal, from Old Palace Yard, for Red Rise, near Andover, in Hampshire ; Lord Verucn, from Piccadilly, for Uxoter, Exeter; Captain Clayton, for Paris; the Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, to their father, the Duke of Beaufort's seat, in Oxfordshire; Mrs. Rigby and family, to their seat, Misley Hall, Essex; Robert Taylor, Esq. from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's -street, for Hampshire; Sir Harry Verney, Bart. from Read's Hotel, Lower Grosvenor-street, for his seat in Bucks; 3lr. and Mrs. Lawrence, from ditto, for Brighton; the Hon. John Townshend, M.P., from ditto, to his father's, Lord Sydney's seat, in Kent ; the Hon. Thomas Eyre, from ditto, for Paris; Mr. and Airs. Mure, from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington a n d Cork-streets, for their seat in Yorkshire; General Sir William Lumley, Nut from ditto, to his seat iA Huai. SPIRIT OF THE pUBLIC JOURNALS. In the protracted absence of facts and incidents occurring in the battle of Navarin, ingenuity employs itself hi raising objections to' the recti tude of those principles on which the battle was }ought by the Allies. We have no objection to ihe discussion of the question we Wish it to be placed in a proper light, and to be, notustly de cided for success any enterprise wilt Hate its injustice. We will ask one question, Merits of the case, as upon which we think the far .as the Governments are concerned, mainly depend, and to which we conceive only one an iwer can be given. The Allies had said de cisively that the Turks and Greeks should not continue to wage war upon each other any" longer ; they had even made a treaty to that ef fect, and they had communicated the treaty to . the Turkish Government. Could, then, the Turkish Government, after the conclusion and of the treaty, expect that it would be any longer . permitted to it to direct the mas sacre of the Greeks If not; (and the answer is clearly in the negative), what had Turkey to look to, if she acted in defiance of the prohibition, but some such event as that which has taken place ? If she were offended at the treaty and the communication, she should boldly have declared war against the Al lies ; that was her course by the law of nations : but she • should not have attempted to carry on the massacre of the Greeks, as if no such re solution and treaty- as those described above had ever been communicated to her. This was nei ther succumbing to the Allies, as comported with her feebleness, nor opposing them, as in better times might have become her courage. It was treating them with absolute contempt,—it was making notiartg of - them. Next, with - re spect to the commencement of the engagement. It is truly remarked by those who seem to im pugn the justice of the allied cause, that Sir Ed ri%,:ayr;d iCndodeeridngtitloenFerenitiecrhedactchoeuipitorsttaitneshotshtailte the al work lied allied squadron prepared for action. We shall w that c r c e i roi Commander ith r sa t t i l i al i cil s l : p re r sk o it e loc e e lbt a e s i - l e a dt Britishhose state the circumstances which wc think seem to de cided that the war between Turkey and- Greece should end : he hears on all sides, "officially too, that this war is continued, and that the Turks are exercising the most horrible e;uelties, in a Particular quarter, upon the unresisting Greeks-: he therefore prepares for action, and goes up to the Turkish fleet in'that attitude,—not to fight in . the first instance, but to demand—" Do you mean to justify these atrocities ? Will you protect the authors of them ? If but, ere he can speak, some stray musket shots—discharged, we believe, in the agony of fear and suspense—kill his people. He tries to stay the provocation ; but it is aggra vated by fresh discharges, and by. a cannon shot : and then the carnage begins. The battle, therefore, we believe, was accidental; but not so the determination on the part of the Allies to put an end to the war between Greece and Tur key, at the expence of such a battle as this, if the parties would listen to no other argument. Such is our opinion on the whole affair: we wish it to be adopted no farther than as it ap pears to have reason on its side. We have no occasion to defend Ministers, if we were so in clined ; they were not there either to:fight or fly ; and their resolution to stop the - war in Greece, which is all for which they are answerable, has already received the approbation of theire - Oliiiiiy and of the civilized world. As little motive have ' we for defending Sir Edward Codrington. We only know him as a brave man. We •do not barely take the facts upon his statement ; and that of the other commanders ; it is obvious to common sense that they must be true ; for if the allied fleet, though prepared for action, had gone op to fight and not to parley in the first instance, th e battle would not have begun by a few trum nery musket-shot : it is clear, therefore, at least our conception, that it had its origin in acci 'lental causes. In one respect, this battle is ad vantageous to the Turks; for we believe that if It had not taken place,—if the Turks had gone ,am evading the.demands of the Allies, and they temporized instead of acting,—it would have been difficult to prevent Russia - from espousing the cause of Greece singly, and in her ows. Cashion, by passing the Pruth, and marching an: army into European Turkey.— Times. Two of our Contemporaries (The Times and Globe) have been discussing the right of the fleet to enter the port of Navarin. It :itrikes us that the measure in question grew unavoidably out of the Treaty between France,. Russia, and England. If we once admit the right of these three Powers, " to unite their efforts, with a view of re-establishing peace be tween the contending parties, by means of an armistice, which is called for as much by huma nity as by the interest of Europe," and to " de mand from both the parties an immediate armis tice, as a preliminary condition, indispensable to the opening of a negotiation," and to transmit instructions to their respective Admirals ~, in the ieas of the Levant, t o p reven t a ll collision be tween the contending parties," we must admit that the Admirals baying ! *.tna` Mied, and ob tained a p r o m ise from the' . COMrnander of the forces of one of the belligerents, of a cessation of hostilities, .were justified, on the violation of such promise; in adopting the only practicable means of effecting the object of their instruc tions. The question of the right of the Allies to interfere }n so decided a manner between belligerents, is, therefore, the main one for our consideration. It must be allowed, that it is quite unusual for neutrals to compel belligerents to negotiate, and to prevent, by an armed force, all collision between them. The most that neutral States venture on in such cases, is to offer to mediate between the belligerents, and the rejection of the offer by both or either terminates the interference. But the case of the Turks and Greas is altogether peculiar. The Allies havebeen compelled to in- terfere in the quarrel, for the sake of their own subjects, as it «produced daily fresh impedi ments to the commerce of European States, and gave occasion to piracies, which not only expo ,.eci the subjects of - the High Contracting Parties to considerable losses, but besides rendering ne cessary burdensome measures of protection a n d repression." Putting hum an ity a lt oge th er out of the question, the defence of the lreaty rests on the right which nations as well as individuals, have to protection against violence, and to be exempted from suffering through the quarrels of others. Though Treaties have been entered into with the Turks, and we choose to send Am hassadors to them, they are not the less incorri gible barbarians ; and though in cases where third in their wars with as in merciless mode of may not be advisable to Austria, n c t e osuer, oi unt into constant collision with them, carrying them 0 . n, is otherwise where neutral t 'r e its r is f e e isa r do o or n nations come