The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-16 00:00:00

FitENCII PAPERS. (From the Eloilr, dr:tedThfonday, Nov. 14.) CORFU, Ocr. IS.—Aeconnts from Zante state that Colococroni, with 14,000 men, defeated Ibrahim Pacha in the beginning of October, neer Maraihonissi, and forced him to take refuge with a very small number of troops at Mistra, where be is blockade 4. Letters from Prevesa, dated October 6, an -nounce a convention concluded between the Ca pitatt Pacha and Mehemet Ali, since thce junction of the two fleets. The latter promises to indem- Dify the Porte for all the losses it may sustain in its marine, and to remain without•' with the Egyptian fleet, and not Ero to Constantinople. The revolution in Candia has not had the suc cess that the Greeks expected from it, but they were still masters of the fortress of Grabusa. On the 21st of September (Oct. 3) the Turk threw into a battery of Missolonghi a letter, in which they desired an interview with the Greek Generals. +The letter was Eent back with this short answer—that the Greeks would not, cm rnunicate with the Turks, except with arms in their hands. The next day but one there was a new affair, a mine blew up one of the works raised by the Turks, who have been obliged to retreat into their entrenchments at the greatest distance from the fortress. There is a report of a new popular commotion at Smyrna, of a lire which has destroyed 1,200 houses, and of a frightful massacre. It is affirmed that the French shiiis of war in the port of that city greatly contributed, by prudent, humane, aod at the same time vigorous measurer, to free that unfortunate city from entire destruction. On the 12th of October Karaishaki attacked the Turks in garrison at Caravassara, which serves as the depot for the ammunition and pro -visions of the Seraskier. The Greeks, it is said, marched with drums beating and music playing, and succeeded in their enterprize. A young Greek rushed forward to set fire to the powder magazine, but fell a victim to his self-devotion before he could attain his object. A report is spread that Miaulis, having con -winced himself that the Turkish and Egyptian Beets were united in the ports of Alexandria, and were preparing to sail to convey new supplies of troops and ammunition to the Morea and Acar- Dania, had filled with stones several vessels lately captured, and sunk them at the entrance of the port, thus preventing the enemy from coming oat. PARIS, Nov, 13.—1 t is by mistake that some journals have announced the arrival of General Roche at Paris. The Greek Committee has heard nothing which can induce it to think that he has left Napoli di Romania. At the date of his last letters (Sept. 17) he was impatiently ex pecting the expedition which had been sent to Greece, and as it reached Zante on the 20th of that month, and was to sail the next day, it must have reached Napoli by the 25th. What may have given rise to this news, and at the same time proves it false, is, that the journals have said - General Roche came with M. Vidal', who en tered the Lazaretto of Marseilles a month ago, and was himself the bearer of the letters of Ge neral Roche. M. Charles Dupaty, Member of the institute, . has just died. (From the Journal de Paris of Sunday.) MuNrcll, Nov. 7.—The changes just made in our Cabinet are but the prelude to an entire re organization of the Ministry, which will soon be made public. The retreat of Count Rechburg, Minister both of the Royal Household and of Foreign Affairs, has caused great sensation. He enjoyed in the highest degree the confidence of the late King, and was thought to be much at tached to the Constitution given by that Prince to Bavaria. King Louis I. constantly presides in the sit tings of the Committee which is ordered to effect ,retrenchments in the-War Department. It is affirmed that the army, now nearly 40,000 strong, will be reduced to 15,000 or 20,000. Should this be the case, there must be a great reduction in the Staff, and a good number of offi cers will be put on half-pay. Thus we shall see no army, hardly equal to a division in the other States of Europe, have a Field Marshal at its head—namely, Prince Wrede. The Queen of Saxony having recovered from her illness, the sad news of the death of her bro ther, King Maximilian, has been communicated to her, and the Saxon Court has gone into mourning. MADRID, Nov. S.—The Superintendant-Ge neral of Police has communicated to the In tendants of the Provinces the following official letter from the Minister of Foreign Affairs to the Minister of Grace and Justice : " I have laid before his Majesty the King your dispatch of the 30th last, in which you transmit to me that of the Super intendant-General par interim. Ilis Majesty being made ac quainted with several facts contradictory of the note conununi. cated by the General Deputation of Asceytia, feels that the assembling of French troops on the frontiers cannot, nor ought not, inspire his Royal mind with the least uneasiness, consider ing the proofs he has of the legitimate intentions of the Most Christian King, and the lively interest he takes in the lawful rights of his Crown : moreover, as the troops continuing in Spain remain only by the express consent of his Majesty. I am commanded to inform your Excellency, that, far from being alarmed by the communication of the Superintendant, his Majesty sees in it a new method of repressing the revolu tionists who may have the hardihood to conspire against his august sovereignty, trouble public repose, or disobey his orders. " Not only has the confidence of his Majesty in the rectitude and good faith of the Most Christian King, his uncle and ally, not been changed, but his Majesty has received new proofs of the friendship and lively interest which the Most Christian King takes in the preservation of the laws and tranquillity of S - Pain. Consequently, the absurd reports propagated by the ignorant and malevolent respecting the assembling of Trench troops on the frontiers of the kingdom, have not been able to disturb his Majesty's mind, as he has received positive declara tions on the subject from the Government of his Most Chris tian Majesty, as your Excellency will see in the subjoined copies of a dispatch from the Ambassador at that Court of the 7th instant, of a letter to the same of the 26th, axi of another letter of the 22d of the Commander of Pampeluna. " Having therefore communicated to our Lord the King the dispatches which your Excellency has thought fi4 to address to me of the 23d of July, the 13th aml 2 - '.th of August, and the 4th and 7th instant, his Majesty has commanded that proper measures be adopted by your Excellency to tranquilize people's minds on the pretended entry of new French troops, and pre vent any improper interpretations. " Moreover, his Majesty desires that you would signify to the Intendant of Police of Barcelona, that the expressions which he made use of in the dispatch of the 26th, in which he says the French are becoming a third time the barbarous and cruel instrument of our nation's ruin,' have excited his discon tent to a very high degree, and that he cannot with indifference behold the army of the lawful successor of St. Louis, which , by its discipline, has attracted the admiration of Europe, came in 1823 to assist Spanish loyalty in the holy cause of religion and the throne, compared to that of the Usurper who invaded our territory in 1808. The which I transmit to your Excel lency, that you may make it known to all the Intendants of Police in the kingdom," ,Arc. (From the Constitutivnintl.) PARIS, Nov. I.4.—There are reports in circu lation of a total change in the Ministry. Only the Duke de Doudeauville, it is said, will keep his place. It seems to us difficult to believe that the present men can long retain their power when they have used it so much to the disad vantage of France. Never was a system better calculated to make the administration the scorage of the administered. 11 we consider in what way M. de Villele has sported with the public fortune, and enriched himself by the losses of the people, nothing is more natural than to give credit to these reports, which are every day gaining ground. M. de Villele cannot cure our financial disorders. If he falls, MM. Corbiere and Peyronnet will not be secure. They can never repair the mis chief they have done by interfering with elec. tions, and by their open contempt for public morals. Who are to be their successors we do not know, but we trust to the Royal wisdom. THE ARMY. General Sir THOMAS BRADFORD and suit• sailed on the 13th inst. on board the Exmouth, from Portsmouth, for Bombay. The 2d and 3d divisions of the 99th Regiment of Foot, sailed on the 11th instant, on board the Soutliworth and Lay. km transports, from Portsmouth, for the Mauritius. Three companies of the Ist Battalion of the 60th (the Duke of York's Own Rifle Corps), marched on Monday, in pursuance of previous orders, from Weedon to Stockport. A detachment belonging to the 56th Regiment of Infantry marched, yesterday morning, from Westminster, for Hull. INDIAN ARMY. GENERAL COURT-MARTIAL.. Head quarters, Calcutta, Juno 2. At a General Court-Martial, held at Fort William, on the 30th of May, 1825, of which Major-General Dalzell was Pre sident, Lieutenant R. A. Macnaghten, Deputy Judge Advo cate General, was arraigned on the following charge:— Charge—" Lieutenant Macnaghten, Deputy Judge Advo cate General of the Presidency Division of the Army, placed in arrest by order of his Excellency the Hon. the Cosnmander In Chief, on the following charges : " Ist, For having, at Calcutta, on the 29th of May, 1825, sent a challenge to fight a duel to Captain Kennelly, of his Majesty 87th Regiment. " 2d. For highly improper and unofficer-like conduct, in having, on the same day, sent an insulting letter to Captain Kennelly, after Captain Kennelly had refused to meet him, and had informed him, that if he, Lieut. Macnaghten, wrote again on the affair, the letter would be laid before the Com mander•in_Chief, such being the unanimous opinion of his (Capt. Kennelly's) brother officers as to the line of conduct he should adopt." By order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, (Signed) W. L. WATSON, Adj.-General of the Army. Adjutant-General's-Office. Presidency of Fort-William, May 25, 1825. Upon which charge the Court came to the following decision : "Sentence—The Court having maturely weighed and con sidered the evidence on the prosecution, and what the prisoner, Lieut. Macnaghten, has urged in his defence, are of opinion, on the Ist charge, that he is guilty. " The Court are also of opinion on the 2d charge, that Lieut. Macnaghten is guilty to the extent of highly improper conduct, in having, on the same day, sent an insulting letter to Captain Kennelly, after Captain Kennelly had refused to meet him, and had informed him that if he, Lieutenant Macnaghten,wrote again on the affair, the letter would be laid before the Corn. mander.in.Chief, such being the unanimous opinion of his (Captain Keanelly's) brother officers as to the line of conduct he should adopt. "The Court adjudge the prisoner, Lieutenant 31acnaghten, to be cashiered." The Court having performed their duty in deciding on the case submitted to their judgment, cannot close their proceed ings without recording their feeling of disapprobation at the gross invective against Captain Kennelly, and the indecorous observations upon the decision of a former Court-martial, which the prisoner has allowed himself in his defence, and which they should have considered it their duty to have checked at the time, if they had not felt that, in vindicating himself against a charge, the consequence of which was certain, the prisoner had a strong claim to their forbearance. (Approved. ) (Signed) EDW. PAGET, General, Commander-in-Chief in India. The Commander-in-Chief entirely approves the sentence of the General Court-martial ; he, nevertheless, after the most mature and deliberate consideration of all the circumstances of the case, is so much inclined to believe, that the troubles and embarrassments in which Lieutenant Macnaghten has involved himself and others, are more attributable to great error in judg ment, than to any otheecause, that he is pleased to remit the penalty awarded by the Court. After the proofs, however, which Lieut. Macnaghten has af forded of the total absence of that calm and dispassionate judg ment so peculiarly requisite in an officer holding the Staff ap pointment of a Deputy Judge-Advocate General, and especially evinced in the instances of the " gross invective against Captain Kennelly, and the indecorous observations upon the decision of a former Court-martial," so justly reprobated by the Court whose proceedings are now under review, the Commander-in- Chief will consider it his duty to recommend that he msy be re moved from that office. In the mean time his Excellency is pleased to direct, that Lieut. Macnaghten may be released from arrest, and return to his regimental duty. ' By order of his Excellency the Commander-in-Chief, W. L. WATSON, Adjutant-General of the Army. A CURIOUS CASE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Nov. Ib. Samuel Burgess, a person not yet eighteen, who has occa sionally added to his name the epithet Reverend, accompanied with the following array of capital letters, LL.D., F.A.S ' was opposed by Mr Pollock, on the part of Messrs. eaden and Co. of the London Tavern. He conducted himsal 'th out any of the embarrassment thatdkeherally attegks a first pearance, or any apparent sense of Bt furnish with two pocket handkerchiefs, one white cambric and the other coloured, he shifted them from one hand to another with much gracefulness, and drew them alternately across his nose, with a gravity of manner that would not have been discreditable to the most sage expounder of philosophy and morals. Examined by Mr. POLLOCK—I have been a bookseller. In November, last year, 1 was in custody before, for three weeks, in Whitecross-street prison. I got out through the instrumen tality of the Governor ; I was put out of the house by him. It was not under the Act I came out. 1 paid nearly half the debts that were then owing. I owed then about one half of what I do now; my present debts are 3761. Mr. PoLt.ocx —Are you a Doctor of Laws as your card in mates; it has the initials LL.D. (sheaving a card) ? I was de ceived by a person who promised to obtain for me a degree of Doctor from Aberdeen. He told me he had obtained it for me, and I did not discover until after that card had been written that I had no right to it. I assumed the title before I went last to prison, about a fortnight before. I went to prison on the 11th of March last. Mr. POLLOCK—Pray are you a Fellow of the Antiquarian Society ? I published a topograpbical work some time back,* copy of which I sent to the President of the Society. COUUT—Ah ! Who was that I don't know who it was. Mr. PoLLoci—Who was the President ? I don't know his name. 'The same person who told me that 1 was a Doctor of Laws told me that I was Fellow of the Antiquarian Society. Mr. PoLiocit—Who is that person ? Is he a Doctor of Laws too ?—The person I mean is the Rev. Mr. Austin, of Walthanistow. 'rite second edition of my work was published in August, last year. It was a biographical sketch of the late _ _ _ Poz.i.ocx—l thought you said the work was a topogra phical one ?—Why it was a topographical description of the Palaces of Kew and 'Windsor, witk some account of the King. It was both biographical and topographical. Mr. Poi.Lock—Then you sent your work to Lord Abe:- deco ?—I never sent rto book to Lord Aberdeen. I did not know he was the president. Mr. Austin afterwards intbruied me that I was not a fellow, and I dropped the title two days be fore I was arrested. I did not use it after that. I remember ordering a dinner on the 15th of February, at the London Ta. vern, for eight persons. Upon that occasion we drank some expensive wines, such wince as were recommended by the pro prietors of the tavern. Mr. P.—TenerifFe? Yes. Mountain ? Yea. Sherry ? Yes. Lisbon ? Yes. Port ? Yes. Champagne ? Yes.---(Much laughter in Court.) Mr. P.—You ordered another dinner P--Yes ; I ordered another for the 9th of March. I left the choice of wines to the tavern keeper. The amount of the first bill was eleven pounds odd. The second bill was never delivered; no agree ment had been made as to how he was to be paid. I spoke to the proprietor about a large charity dinner for two hundred persons, that was to be held afterwards at the London Ta. Tern. This never took place. I went into prison a week after the last dinner. Here Mr. Po LLOCK read an advertisement,. announcing that on the 22d of March, a public dinner was to be held at the London Tavern, by the friends of the Protestant cause, the Rev. Samuel Burgess in the chair, to be assisted by several of the Clergy and Laity of the highest respectability. The Learned Gentleman read another advertisement, announcing that the friends of the education of the Protestant poor would take tea together, on a certain day, when the Rev. Samuel Bur gess, of John-street Chapel, Mile-end New Town, would de liver an appropriate discourse upon the occasion. Mr. PoLiocir—Were you at any time minister of John street chapel, Mile-end, ew Town ? No ; but there is a chapel there. I had a promise of being made minister of it, and I int e nd e d to ca ll it St. J o h n ' s c h a p e l. A clergyman, a friend of mine, said he would use his interest to have me appointed to it, if I subscribed to the thirty- - nine articles. Mr. Abraham Alexander, a partner in the firm of Bleaden and Co. of the London Tavern, said that the insolvent first ap plied to them respecting a dinner on the Ist of February last. —He said the object was a charitable one, for the . education and clothing of the poor children attending divine worship in St. John's-street Chapel, of which he represented himself to be the Minister. insolvent said he wished to hold the An niverssry of the Institution at the London Tavern, asking what the charge for dinner to each person would be. Witness said that they prepared dinueni at various prices, from 3*. up to 51. or 101., and that the general price for Charity dinners was Bs. a head. He replied, that he must consult the Stewards, and that Alderman Key and Dr. Collier were of the number. Insol vent then went away, at the same time ordering a dinner for eight on the 17th of February following. He came accord iegly, rather later—than was expected, in the full dress of a Clergyman of the Church of England, with a gown and band. There were only two more with him when he arriv ed. They had fourteen bottles of wine, four of which were Champaigne. All this wine, however, was not drank by him and his two campanions. After dinner the insolvent went to die tavern opposite, where there had been a Public Meeting, and fetched other gentlemen with him, some of whom witness knew to be respectable Dissenting Clergymen, and other persons of respectability. The bill for the dinner was sent to Collet-place, Commercial-road, but not paid. Insolvent said be would discharge the whole on the 10th of March fol lowing, wher e he intended to meet a few friends upon the same occasion. He had another dinner on theath of March, the bill for which amounted to 191.75. &l. The Chairman was then so much intoxicated that he was not able to write orders for wine any longer. Insolvent expressed a wish to have a vocal per former sent for, which was accordingly done. Mr. POLLOCK-Were there any profane songs sung upon that occasion ? - - Nir. Commissioner LAW-It is of no consequence in this case whether there were or not. Mr. PoLt.oc a—They were very merry ?—Yes, very merry. Mr. POLLOCK—And very noisy ?—They broke twenty-five shilling's worth of glass ? Insolvent—A great part of that glass was broken by the waiters. Wituess--I delivered the bill of this dinner to the insolvent's mother, and it was only then I learned that he was a person to whom I ought not to have given credit. Examined by Mr. HEATH, on the part of the insolvent— You said the Chairman was so much intoxicated that he could not give orders for snore wine ? Witness—He could not write orders, but he could give or ders. I made no remark as to his age, nor did I make any inquiries. My making inquiries with respect to persons order big a dinner would depend on the character in which they came. I trusted the insolvent, because he came in the character and dress of a clergyman, and said he was catering for a public charity. I have now, though I had not then, great doubts whether the insolvent be a Dissenting Clergyman. • The great dinner for two hundred never took place. An offer was made to me -of having the debt paid in two years, which I should have accepted if security were given. I was offered 51. down. His mother never offered WI. No offer was made, except by the insolvent and his mother. I came here upon public grounds more than any • thing else, not wishing the insolvent to go forth upon the public. 1 visited hip; in Whitecross.street prison, in consequence of letters he sent to Isle, and offered to accept 151. for the whole debt. That was only half the real amount. They know little of the busi ness of tavern-keepers, who suppose that half the amount of their bilis would Ise sufficient paysnent. Insolvent examined again by Mr. POLLOCK—I am a Dis. renting Minister. I consider myself so. I preached in several Chapels, and that in John-street was promised to me. lam about 111 years di age. Mr. HEATH submitted that, considering the prisoner's youth, his haVing been in prison eight months for this debt, its having been contracted in a tavern, and not for goods with a view o afterwards disposing of them improperly, he was a fit obiect to be dealt with mercifully by the Court. Mr. PounocK went over the evidence for the purpose of showing that the debt had been contracted under fraudulent re presentations, and that therefore the insolvent was not entitled to his discharge. Mr. Commissioner Last , said, that if this were a case of tavern keepers giving credit wantonly and knowingly to a young man, the matter would be quite different. But here deception had been used, and rendered successful by a great deal of con trivance and ingenious management. The means resorted to for obtaining credit were disgraceful. The debt was fraudu lently contracted. However, in consequence of the youth of the insolvent, and the time he had passd in prison, the judg ment of else Court would be more lenient than it would under different circumstances. The insolvent was remanded for five caletadar months. BARBAROUS OUTRAGE.—On Monday night a valuable mare was killed, and nine cows houghed and their tails cut off, at Old Bawn, near Tal light. -The mare and cows were the property of Captain Colwell, who cannot assign any other reason for this terrible proceeding than his having dispossessed a non-paying tenant.—(Freeman's Journal.) • Without the Dardanelles, is probably meant. From the LONDON GAZETTE, Nov. 15. The names of those who were nominated for SHERIFFS by the Lords of the Council, at the Exchequer, on the Morrow of St. Martin, in the sixth year of the reign of King George the Fourth, and in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five : Bedfordshire—Robert Elliott, of Goldington. Esq. ; George Jacob Wynter, of Everisholt, A'sq. ; George Nigel Edwards, of Henlow, Esq. Berkshire—William Mount. of Wasin ,, ,-place, Esq. ; Bar nard. Brocas, of Wokefield, Esq.; Henry Lamroy Hunter, of Beech-hill, Esq. Buckinghamshire—Rebert Sutton, of St. Leonards, Esq. ; George Morgan, of Biddlesden-park, Esq. ; Thomas Saunders of Aston Abbots, Esq. Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire—David Ground, of Whittlesea, Esq.; Thomas Friar, of Chatteris, Esq. ; Wm. Whitting. of Manea, Esq. Cheshire—William Turner, of Pots-Shrigley, Esq. ; Rich ard Massey, of Moston, Esq.; Thomas Lyon, of Appleton, Esq. Cumberland—Humphrey Senhouse, of Netherhall, Esq.; Sir James Robert George Graham, of Netherby, Bart.; James , Salmond, of Waterford. Esq. Cornwall—Thomas Daniel, of Trelissick, Esq.; John Buller, of Morval, Esq., John Heat, of Restormel, Esq. Derbyshire—Sir Roger Gresley, of Drakelow, Bart.; Ed ward Sacheverell Chandos Pole, of Radbourne, Esq. ; Sir George Sitwell, of Renishaw, Batt. Devonshire—Lewis William Buck, of Daddon, Esq.; Henry Fisher Bidgood, of Rockbear-court, Esq. ; Robert Newton Incledon, of Yen -town, Esq. Dorsetshire—Richard Bingham, of Melcombe Horsey, Esq:; Charles Buxton, of Wyke-Regis, Esq.; Richard Augustus Tucker Steward, of Radipole, Esq. Essex—Frederick Nassau, of St. Osyth-priory, Esq. • Robert Alexanier Crickitt, of Smyth's-hall, Esq. ; Richard \rachell, of Copford-hall, Esq. Oloucesterskire--George Brazier Drowse, of Charlton-Kings, Esq.; Robert Hale Blagden Bale, of Alderley, Esq. ; Fiennes Trotman, of Siston-court, Esq. Herefordshire—Francis Henry Thomas, of Much-Cowarn, Esq. ; Thomas Dunne, of Gatley-park, Esq. ; Osmond Ricar do, of Brinson-court, Esq. Hertfordshire--Sir George Duckett, of Roydon, Bart., Sir Culling Smith, of Bedwell, Bart. ; William Sowerby, of Lilly, Esq. Kent—Sir John FagE, , , of 3lystole, Bart.; George William Finch Hatton, of Eastwell-park, Esq. ; Isaac Minet, of Bald wins, Esq. Leicestershire—George John Danvers Butler Danvers, of Swithland, Esq.; John Arthur Arnold, of Crutterworth, Esq.; Wm. Hayrick, of Thurmaston, Esq. Lincolnshire—George Manners, of Bloxholme, Esq.; John Reeve, of Leadenham, Esq.; Charles Heightley Tunnard, of Franipton, Esq. Monmouthshire—Benjamin Hall, of Abercarn, Esq.; Wm. Adams Williams, of Langibby, Esq.; Richard Blakemore, of Levy, Esq. Nortblk—Sir Edmund Bacon, of Raveningham, Bart.; Chas. Tompson, of Great Whitchingham,Esq.; Sir Wm. and Henry Brown Folkes, of Hillingdon, Bart. Northamptorishire—George Payne, of Stay, Esq.; Henry Hungerford Holditch Hungerfoni, of Maidwell, Esq.; John Jackson Blencowe, of Marston St. Lawrence, Esq. Northumberland—William Pawson, of Shawden, Esq.; Charles Bacon, of Styford, Esq.; Dixon Dixon, of Long Ben ton, Esq. Nottinghamshire—George Saville Foljambe, of Osberton, Esq.; John Einmerton Westcomb, of Thrumpton, Esq.; Fre derick Robinson, of Widmerpool, Esq. Oxfordshire—George Frederick Jackson, of Whitchurch, Esq.; Wm. Peer Williams Freeman, of Henley-upon-Thames, Esq.; Philip Thomas Wykhani, of Tythrop-house, Esq. Rutlandshire—Thomas Hill, of Uppingham, Esq.; Thomas Brean, of Stoke-Dry, Esq. ; Francis Stanhope, of Wissendine, Esq. Shropshire--John Cotes, of Woodcote, Esq. • Wm. Tay lent-, of lluntingsdale, Esq. ; John Arthur Lloyd, of Leighton, Esq. Somersetshire—William Helyar, of East-Coker, Esq.; Lang ley, St. Aubyn, of Alfoxton, Esq. ; John Hubert Hunt, of Compton Pauncefoot, Esq. Staffordshire—John Burton Phillip*, of Heath House, Esq.; Hugo Charles Meynell, of Hoar-cross, Esq. ; Wm. Sneyd, of Ashcornbe, Esq. County of Southampton--Sir Charles Henry Rich, of Mill brook, Bart. ; George Collins Poore, of Wickham, Esq. ; Hen. Eyre, of Botleigh Grange, Esq. Suffolk—John Leathes, of Herring Fleet, Esq. ; John Levi son Vernon, of Alborough, Esq. ; John Payne Limes, of Clare, Esq. - - - - Surrey—Henry Drummond, of Albury Park, Esq. ; Wm. Crawford, of Dorking, Esq. ; James Fielding, of Denbigh House, Haslemere, Esq. Sussex—Sir Charles Richard Blunt, of Ileathfield Park, Bart. ; John Hawkins, of Bignor Park, Esq. ; Wm. Graf wick Kanleyside Gratwick, of Augmering, Esq. Warwickshire--Lionel Place, of Weddington Hall, Esq. ; Theodore Price, of Harbourn, Esq. ; Charles Fetherston, of Packwood, ENri. Wiltshire—Thomas Clutterhuck, of Hardenhuish, Esq. ; Thomas Liaskerville Mynors Baskeryille, of Rockley-lwuse, Esq. ; Paul Methuen, of Corsham-house, Esq. Worcestershire--James Taylor, , of Moor-green, Esq. ; J. Weatherley Phepson, of Northfield, Esq.; John Scott, of Stourbridge, Esq. Yorkshire—Pain Beilby Thompson, of Escrick, Esq. • the Hon. Marmaduke Lamiley, of Wykeham Abbey ; Esq. Darley, of Aldby-park, Esq. The Names of the several Persons nominated by the Chief Justices of the respective Circuits in Wales, as proper per sons to serve the offices of Sheriff for the ensuing year, for the respective counties following : SOUTII W ALES. Carmarthenshire—Thomas Morris, of Leanstephen-castle, Esq.; NVm. Bevan Gwyn, of Pilroath, Esq. ; 'Wm. Du Buis son, of Glynhir, Esq. Pernbrokshire—Jonathan Haworth Peel, of Cotts, Esq. ; Anthony Innys Stokes, of Scoveston, Esq.; Thomas Mey rick, of Bush, Esq. Cardiganshire—Thomas Parry, of Gernos, Esq. ; Thomas Davis, of Cardigan, Esq ; George Smith, of Violats, Esq. Glamorganshire—Thomas Edward Thomas, of Swansea, Esq. ; John Henry Vivian, of Marino, Esq. ; Richard Hoar Jenkins, of Llanharran-house, Esq. Breconshire—Edward William Seymour, of Porthemawr, Esq. ; William Hibbs Bevan, of Beauthrt, Esq. ; Fowler Price, of Twyny Coed, Esq. Radnorshire—Vannum Pocock, of Abendow, Esq. ; James Watt, of Old Radnor, Esq. ; William Davies, of Llanvihangel nant mellan, Esq. NORTH WALES. Anglesey—Hugh Davies Griffiths, of Caerhun, Esq. ; Thomas Williams, of Gell, Esq. ; Owen Owen, of Tyddin Sherri, Esq. Carnarvonshire—Arnold Burrows, of Bennarth, Esq.; Kyf. fin John William Lenthall, of Maenail, Esq. ; David Price Downes, of Hendrerhysgethin, Esq. Merionethshire—William Casson, of Cynfal, Esq. ; Regi nald Powden, of Arthog, Esq. ; Thomas Casson, of Blaenyd du!, Esq. 11 . 1 on tgomerysh ire—M aurice Jon es, of Broadway, Esq. ; John Hunter, of Glynhafren, Esq. ; John James Turner, of Pentre heylin, Esq. Denbighshire--Thomas Fitzhugh, of Plaspower, Esq. ;,Wil liam Tomlinson, of Gerwnfawr, Esq. ; William Parry Vale, of Plasyn Yale Esq. Flintshirel-John Price, of Hope-hall, Esq. ; James Panton, of Coleshill, Esq. ; George Watkin Kenrick, of Mertyn, INSOLVENTS. Nov. 14—rhineas Wilson and Richard Ankers, Liverpool, curriers. . __ Nov. 15---John Hansen, Clare-street, Clare-market, linen draper. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. _ _ Samuel Ay:don and William Elwell, Shelf iron-works, York shire, iron-masters. BANKRUPTS. Lintott, Leadenhall-market, and Islington, butcher, to surrender Nov. 22, 29, Dec. 27, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Platt, Church-passage, Cle. meat's-lane. _ _ Thomas Smyrk and John Hope, Manchester, calenderers, Nov. 29, 30. Dec. 27, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Solici tor, Mr. Willet, Essex-street. Samuel Dufton, Oat-lane, Noble -street, Cheapside, ware houseman, Nov. 29, Dec. 6, 27, at at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solicitors, Messrs. Watson and Broughton, Falcon-square. Robert Perkins, Egham, Surrey, carpenter, Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 27, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basinghall-street. Solici tor, Mr. Sleep, Temple-lane. Lewis Bernard Sapio, Alpha-cottages, Regent's-park, music seller, Nov. 19, 26, Dec. 27, at the Bankrupts' Court, Basing hall-street. Solicitor, Mr. Thwaites, Vittoria-place, South Lambeth, and London-road. Phillip Masey, Bristol, hooper, Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 97, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Solicitors, Messrs. Clarke, Richards, and Medcalf, Chancery-lane. Richard James Ilarpham, Nottingham, and Stamford, Lin colnahire, hosier, Nov. sa, 29, Dec. 27, at the Flying Horse h Inn, Nottingham. Solicitors, Messrs. Bicknell, Pw-a-ts' 6/ Blewitt, New-square, Lincoln's-inn. Solialt ;lo,° Richard Sheldon Collicott, Weston, Somerset or )1 Nov. 29, 30, Dec. 27. at the An el-inn Bath. Makinson, Middle Te ple. g ' *Dec' 31`31,„' Joseph Pitter, Che ' grocer, Nov. 2 6, i , DP. - t r h o e p ß e a a n n k d r ß u p r t e s u ' . e C r, e ß ur lom Thomas Perkins, Pa' and 3lanchester, an" el, mill,"'Derlyshire , cottlit 0 'er, Nov. 29, 30, 1 1 6 White's Hotel, Atnchester. • Solicitors, 3lessrs• Walnisley, and Gorton, Chancery-lane. ~,, li , ' Theophilus Pollard, Brighthelnistone, brewer , 3 Dec. 27, at the New-inn, Brighthelrostoue. " , Faithfull, Birchin-lite, Cornhill. De.. 7 .0 Sarah Thompson, Carlisle, milliner, Nov. 29, 3 °' ciorW .n.igul.)eaeltl:sttroenedt.onS.vioaliicii.to: ofoi the Grapes-inn, Carlisle. Solicitor, Mr. You n g' row, Mansion-house. b p r e i D d c g .er- e 6 , 7j 2 a i l b .n.. e d r ijß. m i:r e i r °l c u ji gil a iD l i f t t o°l i :nl D ilDn : l ' Eri c l, . ;N4 l3 l ' Bl , Dte(: f lSn' . :eu l d u re' i °rle l n , -;7 : 1:3:r1111 : 112 ; tititec : trill:1 cestershire,llinen-draper—Dec. 6, N. C. Bochsa, progati street, Portman-square, musical composer—M c ' 6 ' 'T . i ) eC• 6 ' and J. Beck, Cornhill, watch and clock makers-„-,- 6, Campbell, White Lion-court, Cornhill, merchant— pi Sutcliffe, Cheapside, warehouseman—Dec. 10, D. . gi Tottenham-court-road, grocer—Dec. 17, J. IlicharaOn'ol chester, publican—Dec. 7, T. Goldney; ChirP 3bliv iio lo shire, clother—Nov. 30, A. Gatenby, Manchester, '441 grocer—Dec. 10, C. Bramwell, Stockport, chymist. CERTIFICATES, DEC. b. D. Seldon and W. Hinde, Liverpool, merchants-Z; row, Liverpool, flour dealer—A. E. Minns, Bath, bolt I A J. Sparkes, Portland-street, coachrnaker—J. ay; chester, victualler—T. Wren, L on d o n-wall, °1.,..,"`" - n ter' Robson, Seymour-place, Bryanstone-square , Gallerand and F. Pongerard, ienchurch-stre et, chants. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. 000 W. Matthews and R. Dewdney, Smit hfi e ld -bars , a s ale F. R. Fletcher and G. Rowland, ManchestertOrt, I' A. —W. Holt, G. Atkinson, and J. and .T. Radcliffe, I 'olo A. and R. Dean and H. Bleackley, Cheetham-hill, 1,11,'13,0,10 victuallers—P., s., and J. Morton, Roy ton, Lane/1.00001 makers—J. Halliday and A. 'Adam, Bristol 3 361 5 a ir1t ° ton, linen-drapers—J. Hoole and W. Poole, Sb _ c ro manufacturers—J. W. Barhet and R. Ware, Lavirengifj ney-lane, salt merchants--R. Buck and J. P wig° ' 11 , t upon-Hull, woollen-drapers—J. Dennison an d wood Skircoats, Yorkshire, woollen-manufacturers--R•Pen'broVio J. Gregory, Ashton-under-Line, Lancashire , Pa" y. W. James and W. Berner, Hertford, woolstaplerg'po,' mare and R. B. Cooper, Prince's-street, Lambeth, W. Fowler and R. Walker, Sheffield, cabinet truitel, thef or' *.• For "A. P." Cal the DI GNITY o f )( f Page- PRICE OF STOCKS TIM DAY AT ON'E CS. Old Annuities ....... New Ditto. .......... Ex. Bills 10001• lid. ri r p; Ditto ... 500 L 13 3 41 / ,' Ditto small lid .......... Ditto Advertised ............ Bank for ACC ....... India for Acct. •••.".}6 Cons. for Acct. ." Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red B5 4; 3 per Cent. Cons. ... 86 siii 3} per Cent. Ditto Red. 924 2 4 per Cent. New lO2lBll Bank Long Ann. '29lA India Stock Ditto Bonds South Sea Stock MDS AT ONE 0 -- 11, - 1 4 lily 3lexican Scrip ...... Neapolitan 5 per ce ll ' .0." Neapolitan do. 2 4 ...... Peruvian 130nt19 ............... ; Do. Scrip ............ Portuguese Prussian, 5 per cent. • ~ Ditto New .................... Russian. New, ly Spanish 1821, a Per , c • I .. French etas,Rs c 'git I ' Exc h a nge f • --. 3 per cent- • • Exchavgo ••• PRICER OF FOREIGN F Austrian lids, 5 per cent.— Bds 1825 Scrip Buenos Ayres Bds Chilien, Bds, 8 per cent — Colombian Bds, 6 per c. Do. do. 1824 ... 66f 5 , 41 Danish, 6 per cent. Do. 3 per cent. • 63a Greek lids — Do. 1825 Guatimala si 6. dis. Mexican Ws Do. do. 1325 - PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE o r. iCL 51) ...... 18 1 ; Anglo-Mexican Mining Company .............. ' 1 Bolivar Mining Company .......... Castello and Espirito Santo Brazil Mining ...... English Mining Company ............................. Pasco Peruvian Mining Company ••••••...... Potosi La Paz and Peruvian slining Associatio n o _ Royal Stannary and British Mining Association British Iron Company ............................ • British Rock and Patent Salt Company .......... 1 Canal Gas Engine Company ...... • ............ "..„ Honduras Company ....................................... „.• Irish Manufactory Company ........................... ....... Mexican Company ............................... Rio de la Plata Agricultural Company ..... 0000000000 ..'. 1 FOMEIGN AItuIVE V. 0 Guernsey and Jersey Gottenburgh liaraburgh • inintiAteTs after DAN E I v 3 H !MI WATER RIDGE T it coo g Ninrnin • 4 • THE s cis . enin, 28 nTuo 1 D SOLEM QUIS DICERS F,II-91 116 -6 LONDON , fi WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVE!"-g A li )11 pi • The Paris Papers of Sunday , rec.' '0 Irk ° day, contain further rumours of a cha n g e French Administration, but it does 11()t that they are entitled to much credit. /Se ri so* think the wish was the origin of th e m e rot ' s li" that M. de VILLELE will Still reta i Joe There is some news from Greece in t ile r d e 6 oite nals, but it is of a very vaaue an d .1 : 19 PI) ! nature. General it now appear° te at Paris, but still at Napoli di R°llll'.. oter el news from Spain is not of any p articular Extracts will be found elsewhere. An anonymous Correspondent hag fay ' C li (ao w nfe i gen t o l t ) oo some pretty severe strictures o n the s ci ogiooCdharenacseorny,toanbdeltiehveedtch•laatysoiajrud vexati°ll lis i: ti! ----..amp.--- n os t good to t hde p e a r i o ln c i e mti e ao d tre i e n d g ; s haai ir id i thathlie, said, however is Corresei 10 1 ,r, more than ou. , I , t , so . tf but we fear not more than the trtlL 9 lig , if c ore , of the whole truth either. His rernar.- ore ever, forcibly illustrated by the in cl°s o s' e MO' i v% a bill of costs in the cause oi - jowl prior day, commencing for fi' I so , the Court, consisting solely of items to hear the Loan CoAlo 0 extending through July °il /nise i e give the judgment h e had pro— joo P divrcoleesd.afrh:eVilio:trreid:::lptl:l:ll A 9 f t t .a h n e d 22d, one thousand eight lluttiheelder:3-• ;:g:111 n u llt° ePtl i clandt4ft, five. The sum total of these charges 15 , VI IIC pounds' of lawful money of Great OrlWill