The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-19 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. • (From 4141 Gazette de France, Nov. 17.) Alanarn, Nov. s.—Yesterday the Royalist Volunteers celebrated the fete of the Infant Don Carlos. M. Carjaval, their Inspector, reviewed them in the presence of a great concourse of persons, who agreed in doing justice to the fine appearance of this corps; a complete uniform of the Royalist Volunteers of Madrid was presented to the son of the Infant; the young Prince put it on with much grace, and was then enrolled in the first company of Fusileers of the first battalion of the Royalist Volunteers of the capital. A great number- of persons of all ranks went to San Lorenzo to present their respects to the august brother of our Sovereign. The Princes. and their consorts arrived. at Madrid this afternoon. We receive from Valencia the details of the reception of their Majesties. Nothing can equal the magnificence with which De Longa received his illustrious guests; the King expressed his entire satisfaction. Her Majesty the Queen condescended to accept from this loyal servant a toilet of s il v er gilt brilliants valued at 180,000 francs, a dijeun for two persons, worth 20,000 francs, a comb, and an ear of corn in diamonds of great value. The people of Valencia are intoxicated with joy, and crowd round their beloved Sovereign whenever he leaves the Palace. It seems that the troubles in Catalonia are decidedly appeased ; all the bands have laid down their arms, and every body belonging to -them has either laid down his arms or tied the kingdom. Carrajol has taken refuge in France. &Miter and BofiT, surrounded on all sides, have am rendered to the royal troops. Jeps del Estangs alone, with a handful of men, i 2 still in the mountains of Cerdagne; but Manso, who knows as well as he does, every part where he might have found a safe retreat, and the disposition of the inhabitants, wharvery where sound the tocsin on the approach of the rebels, seems to iesnder the situation of the latter desperate. The Count d'Espagne had returned to Tarragona, bring-. inc.- with him three of the insurgent Chiefs, Banister and Ball, under arrest, and Casten entirely at libery, because he made his submission within the time fixed by the Procla mation on the 28th of yepte:aber. PARIS, Nov. 16.—The First Secretary, of the Portu guese Legation left Paris yesterday, to go to meet his Royal Highness Don Miguel. The Journaldes Debats announces, that news from Con stantinople was received yesterday by the Ministers, accord.. to which, on the first notice of the battle of Navarin, the Ambassadors of the three Powers had embarked, and an embargo had been laid on all foreign vessels and the pro perty of the Franks. No news has arrived, nor can any have arrived, front Constantinople. (From the *faunal des Debuts of Thuriday.) PAnis, Nov. 14.—" All is ended in the East," ex claims the .illoniteur. At this exclamation, full of enthu siasm, one would imagine that it came from Navarin, but it only comes from the offices of a Ministry, and, perhaps not from that of the Marine. We who have received with unmixed joy the first news of the exemplary chastisement of the Museulman barbarity by the Christian flags, have seen the safety of Greece in the burning of Turkish vessels ; but less confident than the official paper, or at least more sincere, we only repeat the words—" Greece is saved." Let ns not deceive ourselves as to the effect produced by the glorious affair of Navarin. All hearts in France have been Sled with joy except those of the Ministers. And, let ns no more inquire why the cannon has not announced one of the finest deeds of arms by our navy ; why a Te .Deurn has not celebrated the triumph of the Cross ; as the speeches of M. Villele at the tribune, on his friend, the Sultan of Egypt, will explain the cause. No, nothing is ended in the East; and perhaps, while we • Are writing these lines, every thing is beginning at Constantinople. All the Janissaries have not perished by the sword of the Seraekier ; and if they have ceased to ex ist as a body, is it believed that the spirit of insubordina tion w hich long formed the terror of their chiefs, was buried with their harracks ? Singular fate of human affairs ! A treaty is concluded with the site intention, peehaps, of avoiding a war. That treaty arrived at ';:oustantipaple, and before enough time had 'elapsed to real it at Alexandria, all the Turco-Egyp- . tiartfleet had (*aged to exist ! . , This is, then, the admirable policy of the Chief of our Ceuncila! For a ietig time his fate seems only to act against his wishes abroad and his principles at home. The Pros has only been free for a week, and already throughout France the citizens, on their guard, at our call, are prepared for the combat so treacherously offered them. We were prevented from warning them of the ambush into which they were about to fall; but an association was formed by the young e rect • connected with all the Arron dissements of France, and, through' its means, abundant gratuitous publications were circulated. They consistod sometimes of pamphlets ;, sometimes of small memorials, or collections of instruction ; sometimes of mere circulars, but having the common device bf 46 Aid thyself and Heaven will aid thee." Thanks to this association, the Electoral lists have been less incomplete than the Pref, eta had promised themselves : thanks to it also, the news of the dissolution was known near ten days before the Jinni tear determined to reveal it. The electors who are.about to reap the advantage of such useful efforts will thank us or being the intepreters of their gratitude. (From the Constitullonnel of Friday.) Lesson, OCT. 81.—(Exet of a Private Letter.)-- Some serious tumults occurred, on the 21st instant, at Guiroaraes, in consequence of Don Miguel being pro claimed the Absoltilte The Corregidor was obliged to have recourse to the troype, and sonic , persons were wounded before order was ,re-established. The Gazette published, the day before yesterday, a severe Order on thil subject, countersigned by the 'Minister, ../use Freire de Andrade. Public tranquillity was also disturbed on the same account at Peniehe. The Absolute King wee pro claimed also at Coimbra. The Bth Regiment was sent to that town, and order was restored, but some Atneasiliess is felt as to the fate of the Judge de fora, known for his Consti tutional principles, and who disappeared in the tumult. It is feared that. he has been assaesinated by the factious. . A band . of fanatics, presented themselves in front of the Ist regiment of infantry, at the moment when it left the district of St. Amato, to take up its quarters at Belem, on .the.anniversary,of Don Miguel's birth-day, .and corn . manded the band, which war playing Don Pedro's hymni ;to substitute for it Silv ei ra's hymn, wii hich was composed t he time of the reaction in 1823. M. Louis <Moura, he Major, immediately ordered the band to continue play ng the constitutional hymn, and attacking the mob sword in hand, followed by his regiment with charged bayonets, he scattered them abroad. Serious apprehensions are entertained for the province of 'Eras-os-Montes, where considerable agitation exists in favour of Silveira's faction, which appears still to,persist in its - old plans: In spite of all these sympto ms of a stormy future, the Minietry yesterday caused an article to be published in the Gitzette, displaying much partiality to the enemies of the Charter, and a prejudice bob unjust and impolitic against its friends. ' The Queen Mother i s gone to Ajuda to point out the preparations to be made for the reception of Don Miguel, who is to inhabit this fine pa lace. Preparations are also making a t the Palm Des Nc oessidades, where the ancient Cortes met. Two important persons from Austria, it is said, are expected there. Count de Cea is gone to London ; he is to form part of the house hold of his Royal Highness. The Magistrates have addressed to Count de Mesque tells, .Secretary to the Chamber of Peers, the proceedings institutdj against the five P eers for the events of July last. Thus me io tion will see, among the list of men whom the Count do Polite has signalized to all the Cabinets of Europe,ethe Count himself M. Jose Victorino Barrett) Frio, Member of the Chamber of Deputi asked.es, has at He wa lengths obtained his di sm issal; , which he has long Lieut.-Colonel of the Bth regiment of cavalry, (From the Quotidienne.), (ritivATit coaaEsroNnEscE.) PAats, ( Nov, 15.---A number of letters coming from of the lonian Isles , s p read abroad yesterday intelligence the highest importance. Not being accustomed to give much credit to on dit, I had recourse to less equivocal sources, and you may freely reckon on what I have the honour to write to you, as derived from correspondeuce worthy of credit. You will be astonished by the remark able contradictions which you find in my recital, but for this once I shall trouble you with no reflections, nor shall I put any of the numerous queries to which I should like to have an answer from you. I shall act the part of a simple narrator. All the letters agree on one point—that on the 20th of October, there was a serious engagement at Navarin, between the English, French, and Russian squad;ons, and the Turco-Egyptian fleet. The following is the account of the manner of this combat, ae given in these letters: I. The armistice, of twenty days, agreed upon by Ibra him Paella and Admirals Oxlrington and De Rigny ex piredrk.. or, the 16th o f O c t o b e r. On the 15th, these two in Conjunction with the Russian Admiral lieyden, summoned Ibrahim to return to Constantinople or Alexandria, with hire te t ) . that otherwise hostilitie s , would within twenty four ho urs, or commenced agains t him. Ib r ahim not having complied. 'be sl uadrons entered into the roads order, the thr ee a ith that of Ok:tobe.7, and entirely destroyed that non the 20 th his fleet. We are assured that, of 156 sail, 128 were burnt, sunk, or so damaged as not to be fit for service. The attack was led, by the lins 4ian and French squadrons ; the English 'fleet formed the thinl line, or rear. The allies were also very much damaged. Second Version.--,(Extract of a letter worthy of credit.) On the lath of October, the three squadrons were be fore Navarin ; their force, 24 ships of war, viz. ten of the, line, four frigates, the rest brigs and corvettes. Oa the 20th there was heard a strong explosion at Zante, and to wards night a great light was perceived on the side of Na varin, like that of a conflagration. On the fallowing day, vessels coming from the neighbourhood of Navarin, and amongst others, a Sardinian ship, brought the intelligence to Zante, that on the preceding day the three squadron~ had entered Navarin, but that they were ignorant of Ihe details of what had occurred. It was, however, thought on, all hands, that the Turco-Egyptian fleet had been burned. I spare you Feveral other particulars, such as the arri val of several ships belonging to the three squadrons at Zante and Cephalonia, to refit—of an English convoy which was at • Corfu, and which being about to sail for Constantinople and Odessa, had received orders to return, &c. I even omit the account of the quarrel which took place at Smyrna between some French and English,officers after a ball, when the English, being rather vexed, chal lenged the French, as you will have already learned through another channel. All these affairs are but of trifling importance after the principal event, which cannot be doubted, as hostilities havinrr commenced, it little matters how, war may be looked upon as begun.--L What will be its consequences ? The answer to this question may be found in the extrava :•;ances of Mr. Canning. AMERICAN PAPERS. Extract of a letter froM an American gentleman, dated Guayaquil, July 2, 1827:—" On the 15th of April a re -.•elution took place against the officers of Government, who were deposed and sent to Bogota, since which there has been nothing done in the way of business. Commerce 'haS'received a blow which will require much time to do. away. Our city is deserted of its inhabitants, who have taken their go - ods and effects on board the vessels in the port. How long things will continue as they are, it is impossible to say, but I fear we are only entering on a ,cone of difficulties, which will fist find their termination in a long period."-- . --New York Commercial Advertiser, Oct. 22. F/1.031 BUENOS Airixs.—The Delaware Advertiser has received Buenos Ayres_ rapers of the 3d and 4th of August, from which the following items of intelligence are gleaned By a decree of Congrev, the President of the Republic authorised to negotiate a loan of 5,000,000 dollars, for the use of the Government. Gen. Alvear had arrived at the city of Buenos Ayres on the 30th July. He left the army the 14th, and met on his way thither Gen. Lavelleja, appointed Contander-in-Chief. The Clergy have made a 'voluntary contribution, to assist in carrying on the war with Brazil. There seems to be but little doubt entertained of the re union of the dissident PCovinces, in the common cause and interests of the nation, and that a more effectual war will he waged against Brazil than that heretofore made. Admiral Brawn was in command of the national aqua dron, at the date of the above papers, and nothing was said of his intention to resign, as lately reported. Dr. Francisco Bustos, nephew of the Governor of Cor dova, who, it was understood, was the bearer of an ini- portant mission connected with the re-establishment of friendly relations with the province of Buenos Ayres, and the renewal of the, provinces, had arrived at the seat of Government. The authorities of Cordova declare that they are desirous of effecting a general seconciliation, but they require as a condition sine qua non, that things be restored to their former state ; that is, that the province of Buenos Ayres re-enter into the enjoyment of its rights. When the Legislature is installed, and the Provincial Exe cutive is elected, then, they say, the province of Cordova will concur in the measures that the rest may adopt for their social organization, and carrying on the war against the Emperor of Brazil. Circulars have been addressed by the executive to the Governors of the provinces, desiring to know what force each can contribute to increase the army of operation, sta tioned on the Oriental frontier. A letter from Monte Video stated, that it was reported there that Captain Ramsey had succeeded in manning the two Buenos Ayres frigates in Ireland, and that on the pas ,age to the La Plata they fell in with the Brazils 74 gun .414 Pedro Prirnero, shortly after she left France, and captured her. The letter adds, that the, Infant Don Mi guel was on board the Pedro Prinie'ro. HALIFAX PAPERS. The following extracts from Halifax Papers show the continued violence of party spirit in Lower Canada, of which the people of plova Scotia and New Brunswick are as yet uninteresting spectators :—" Our fellow-subjects in this peaceful province," observes the Editor of the Aca dian Recorder; " have but a faint idea of the violence and rancour of party feeling in the Canadas, and the disgusting excesses to which it sometimes gives rise. Acts are often perpetrated there, of which the lowest in this community would feel ashamed, by persons of the highest respecta bility, in point of rank and fortune. Officers in the em ployment of Government, and even Justices of the Peace, are not unfrequently leaders in these disgraceful scenes, were private rights are trampled upon, and the laws of the country set at defiance." Relative to the disputes in Ca nada, the Nova Scotian says that "as the election for the Lower provinces is now tetminated, and the number of the Opposition has received an increase, it is vain for the Executive to summon the Assembly, in the hope of reliev ing the country front the evils with which it is at present invaded. No step remains but one ; the whole dispute !nest now be submitted to the Imperial Parliament, and there receive a solemn and deliberate decision. The Ma jesty of the empire must then be armed to induce or compel submission; and until this be accomplished, we feel assured that Canada will be torn with, and its prosperity retarded by, those mischievous and interminable broils which have so long disturbed its tranquillity." The party which approves of the present local Admi nistration is, however, quite as fixed in its opinion as that which disapproVes of it, as the following extract will shew : Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Lower Canada, Oct. 10, 1827 :—" I am just returned from Montreal, where I went last month to join in the public dinner given to our excellent Governor-in-Chief, by about 240 of the most respectable inhabitants of that. city and neighbour hood, comprising all persuasions—Canadian, English, Scotch, and Irish. Nothing could exceed the, cordial and enthusiastic attentions paid to Lord Dalhousie, who seemed greatly delighted at his reception. Every honest well wisher to the prosperity of Canada must wish for his Lord ship to remain among us, as there is no man more disposed to benefit Canada than he is, or who understands it better, and, if his views are not adopted, it would he as well to give it up. The rains have held in the late ,wheat— crop generally bad. Potatoes, barley, and hay, good and abundant." DEATH OF THE QUEEN OF SAXONY. Lripme, Nov. B.—The disorder of her Majesty the Queen of Saxony, which manifested itself immediately after :her arrival here by a considerable swelling of the feet, ended in a general dropsy, and the day before yesterday, in the afternoon, a stagnation of the circulation of the blood took place, which gave reason to apprehend an attack of apoplexy. 'Yesterday morning her Majesty, who was in full posses ston of her faculties, desired to take the sacrament. Supported by the consolation of religion, her Majesty appeared to recover strength, but she soon became extremely faint, and at a quarter before three o'clock she expired calmly, and without the slightest pain. His Majesty, the reigning King, was married (for the second time), in 167, to Maria 'Theresa Josephine Char lotte Jane of Austria, who was born January 14, 1767. Nov, 10.—The day before yesterday, at seven in the evening, the mortal remains of the late Queen were de posited without pomp in the Cathedral Church. Yesterday morning at seven o'clock, after a solemn funeral service, the,body set out with a military escort, to be conveyed by way of Flubertsburg to Dresden. The principal citizens of Leipsic followed on horseback, and the magistrates and public bodies in carriages. The King and Prince Maximilian set out yesterday morning at half-past seven to return to Dresden, WEATHER.—Sinee Wednesday the weather has been cold, wet, and as disagreeable as it usually is in die month of November The potatoes in this vi cinity, and, indeed, over all Scotland, are now safely lodged in the pits. In some low-lying damp spots, a few were rotted, and the farmers had to examine and turn them with. care in the bings; but, on the whole, the loss in his way is beneath notice. The ground is now so wet and soft, that nothing can be done on the wheat lands. Scotsman. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. PRICES OF STOCKS qui 1 a Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 8 5 4 (8% 2 per Cent. C0n5....86 51 64 51 1%, per Cent. Ditto Red. 92 1i4% 1 per Cent. New ... 10131%%% Ditto, 1826: 10 1 34% Bank L. Ann 192-16 14 India Stock 252 Ditto Bonds 89 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent 91% Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct. Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Danish, 3 per cent, Greek Bonds Ditto !825 Guatemala Mexican Bonds 42% 3 Do. )825 54%% South Sea Stock Old Aunt:Wes New Ditto Ex. Bill 3, £l,OOO 2d.53 56 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 53 56 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm. Bank for Account India for Account --- Cons. for Acct..... 96 5% 6% 5.4 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1824 Peruvian Bonds 28%% Portuguese Bonds 73Y2 Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New — Russian, New 93 5,N Spanish, 1921 — DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mexican Milling Co. Brazilian Mining Co. £2o 73 76 74 '77 ‘75 Columbian Mining Company 2O • 10 13 13% 15 General Mining Association Hibernian Mining Co. S 7 6N Real del Monte Mining Co. United Mexican Mining C 9. French Rentcs, sp. c. —f. —c. ----- Exchange —f. —c. --- 3 per cent --t. —c. -- Exchange —l. --c. PRICES Of SHARES THIS PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, NOV. 16. Hank Stock St. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 percent. 84% Royal Irish Ditto — Gov. Stotk, 3% por cent. 91% % National Ditto — Ditto, New 91% Patriotic Ditto — 1 per Cent. lOO% % 100 % Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 3% per cent. ... Provincial Ditto 26% Royal Canal Stock 0 rand Canal Stock Imperial Mine City Deb. 4 per cent B7 Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 40. et. Commercial Buildings — FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURCH, Nov. 14.-36. o%.—Two months, 35. 10. STOCKHOLM, 6.—Seventy.five days, 12. 14. Latpstc, Nov. S.—Three months, 6. 14%. BERLIN, Nov. 10.—Three months, 6. 24%. \Timms, Nov. 3.—Three months., 9. 52. Rios, Nov. I.—Two months, 10%. AMSTERDAM, N0V.116.—.11. 97%.—Tw0 months, 11. 921 . Arrived. , Due. Arrived. Due. O America 0 0 Hamburgb 1 O Brazil 0 1 Holland ........ ....... 0 O Buenos Ayres 2 Dublin 1 Flanders 0 1 Lisbon - 0 1 Fran& 0 0 Malta 1 o Gotteuburgb 1 0 Mexico 0 1 Guernsey &Jersey. 0 2 Waterford 0 HIGH wiTut AT LONDON 'BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning...s2 minutes after 2. I Evenini.-1.1 minutes after 2. ra, v.,41 4;41- 1111 k • LONDON.. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 19, 1827. Notwithstanding the various rumours which have inundated the Town this afternoon, our Readers may be. assured that no intelligence had reached the Foreign Office or Admiralty from Constantinople or Navarin when we went to press. We have received since our last, Paris Papers of Thursday and Friday, and the Gazette de France dated Saturday morning. They do not contain one word of intelligence from Navarin or Constantinople. The Journal des Debats of Friday announced that news front Constanti nople had been received on the preceding day by the Ministers, according to which, on the first notice of the battle of Navarin, the Ambassadors of the Three Powers had embarked, and an em- bargo had been laid on all foreign vessels and on the property of the Franks ; 'but the Gazette de France contradicts this statement by assert ing " That no news has arrived, nor can any have arrived, from Constantinople." The intelligence from Spain is of a more favourable nature. The insurrection in Catalonia is now said to be completely at an end. The good people of Valencia are intoxicated with joy at the presence of their SOVEREIGN and his QUEEN ; LONGA has entertained their MA JESTIES with the most splendid hospitality, and the QUEEN has condescended to accept from this loyal servant presents of jewels to an enormous value. These papers also contain intelligence from Lisbon to the 31st October. Tras-os-Montes is again likely to become the scene of further agi tations ; SILVEIRA'S faction is raising its head, and as the Queen Mother is beginning to play an active part, we have little doubt that the return of DON MIGUEL will be the signal of a general exploSion. The French Funds have scarcely varied, the prices at half-past Two on Friday being 101 f. 40c., and 70f. 60e. Extract 3 of these Papers are given in another column. We have likewise received, through the North and South American Coffee-house, New York Papers to'the 25th ult. They do not contain any political intelligence. United States Bank Stock 1231 a 124. Exchange on London lll a 1111. We received last night the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 11th inst. We learn by A that a courier had arrived at Vienna from Constan- tinople, having left that capital on the 25th of October, with the Treaty concluded between Spain and the PORTE, for the admission of the Spanish flag into the Black Sea ; and as no mention is made of the intelligence of the destruction of the Turkish fleet having reached Constantinople, it is evident that up to the 25th ult. the SULTAN was ignorant of the catastrophe which had be fallen his Navy. The Metalliques which, on the 3th 'Novem her, were 92 1-16th, had fallen to 91 13-16ths, The following are extracts : VIENNA, Nov. 7.—The Austrian Observer of this date contains a short notice received by express from Zante, and dated 21st Oct. ten a.m. which mentions, hitt with out any details, the destructicn of the Turkish and Egyptian fleets at Navarin. VIENNA, Nov. s.—The marriage of his Highness Prince Metternich was solemnized this afternoon, at the imperial country-seat of Helzendorf, which is the residence of his Royal Highness the Duke Ferdinand of Wurtemberg, the brother-in-law to his Highness. A courier who has arrived here to-day from Constanti- nople, which capital he left on the 25th, is the bearer of the Treaty concluded between Spain and the Porte, through the medium of the Russian Ambassador, for the admission of the Spanish flag into the Black Sea. We are now ae•- quainted with the contents of the second note, presented on the I st of September to the Reis Effendi, by the Am bassadors of the Three Powers. It is in substance as fol lows :--" That in consequence of the formal refusal of the P or t e to accept the intervention, they must declare that their Sovereigns would take those measures which prudence commands, and which the circumstances require, to obtain the armistice proposed. That they declare further that these measures shall 'not in ans measure interrupt the fikndly, relations which subsist between the High Allied Powers and the Sublime Porte. Lastly, that the Sublime Porte, following the inspiration of its own wisdom, and the counsels which inviolable . friendship have suggested to the Allied Monarchs, will find in these measures a just proof of the regard which they feel for his Highness. Viewrra, Nov. 6.—Metalliques, 91 13-16; Bank Shares, 1086. Brus9els Papers to the , 17th inst. reached also last night. They announce the death of her Majesty the Queen of SAXONY o❑ the 7th inst. at Leipsic, the particulars of which inelanl choly event we have given in another part of our paper. His Majesty's packet brig Enzulous has ar rived with a Jamaica and South American mail. She sailed from Carthagena on the 26th Sept., from Jamaica on the 6th Oct., and from Crook;- ed Island on the 14th Oct. The Duke of Kent packet has arrived with a Lisbon mail, having sailed from the Tagus on the 4th inst. by which we have received Gazettes to the 3d inst. inclusive. It would appear from the following Decree, that sedition is again ma- resting itself : OFFICIAL ARTICLE. DEPARTMENT OF ECCLESIASTICAL AFFAIRS AND OF JUSTICE. Her Most Serene Highness the Infanta Regent being in formed that in some parts of the kingdom, seditious cries and disturbances still continue, the authors of which have the audacity to pronounce the name of his Highness, the Infant Don Miguel, giving him titles which he himself disapproves as highly criminal ; and her Highness having ordered the publication of the Decree of his Majesty, of the 31st of July this year, and given to the nation the . most ample information, in order to remove all doubts respecting the nature of the governinent which the said Infant Don Miguel is going to exercise, by the mandate of his august brother, the King and Sovereign, and there being, -there fore, no cause on score of ignorance for the chiefs and instigators of the sedition, whose object is the subversion of order, and anarchy, the greatest of all political scourges, as the only means of attaining their wicked purposes; Her Highness, in the name of the King, orders that you, with the greatest activity and firmness, repress; and keep within the limits of the purest obedience to the laws and the orders of the Government, the inhabitants of your government and jurisdiction, preventing as much as pos sible, the breaking out of popular tumults; ino short, you will probably succeed if you make a prudent use of the . means which you possess. And as especially in time of public delirium, the magistrate most zealous for the service of the King and the good of the country, is he who knows how to prevent the crimes into which the multitude are commonly hurried by a general frenzy, and which are fol.• lowed by the horrors and calamities which her Highness desires to avoid, valuing above all things the happiness of the people which she governs. For these reasons, you should now more than ever redouble your vigilance and activity, showing yourself not a follower of any party, but an upright and impartial judge, an enemy to the excesses of all, and ready to punish them according to the laws. But if, in spite of your care and precautions, there shou'.l be any tunlultuous assemblages with clamours and cries, of whatever nature they maybe, you will immediately, and on your strictest responsibility, proceed against the rioters, causing those who may be caught in the fact to be imme diately arrested and brought to trial, that all the acconn- . plices may be punished with the just severity of the laws. As soon as the proceedings are finished, you will send them with the criminals who have been arrested, to the tribunal of the district, to which the necessary orders have been sent for the Judges to pass sentence on these causes in pre ference to all others, so that the punishment may imme diately follow the crime, and serve at a check to prevent the fatal imitation of it. JOZE FRIERE DE ANDRADE. Palace of Ajuda, Nov. 2, 1827. To the Corregidors and Mayors in the Kingdom. Another decree of the same date enjoins the Casa da S u pplicaucao of Lisbon and that of Oporto, to try, in preference to all other causes, those relative to the crime of sedition and rioting, referred to OA by the district tribu nals, and which have been committed since the decree of amnesty of 13th April this year, and especially since the publication of his Majesty's decree of 31st July last. Hamburgh Papers of the 10th inst. have been received this, morning, of which ,the following are extracts : ST. PETERSBUROH, ' NOV. n. As the Neva hcs begun to bring down ice, the Isaacs Bridge was taken up in the night of the 31st October. On the 31st, in the evening, his Majesty, accompanied by General Count Diebitsch, set out on a tour to inspect the frontier fortresses : he is gone, in the first instance, by way of Dunaburg to Bobruisk. A ship of the line of 74 guns, called the Grand Duke Michael, was launched very lately; and on the 31st one of 84 guns, called the Empress Alexandra. Captain Schis-. mareio is appointed Commander. This makes three ships of the line launched within a very short time. The gold mines in Siberia yielded in the first half of this year 140 poods, 28 lbs. 6 oz., of gold, of which only 48 poods, 3 lbs. were from the Government mines ; of pla ting 15 poods have been obtained. STOCKHOLM, NOV. 6. Oa the Ist of this month the Josephine steam-boat caught fire in the Malar Lake ; there were 140 passengers on board, who were seized with dismay. The captain did not lose his presence of mind, but all attempts to extin guish the fire having failed, he ran the vessel on shore ; all the passengers and crew escaped, and the vessel burnt to the water's . edge. LEIPSIC, /401% 12. The Allgemeine Zeiturag of this date contains some let ters from Trieste of the 4th and sth, relative to the battle of Navarin, but not containing any thing new. The Florence Gazette of 6th November contains an account of the battle, sent by Admiral Codrington to Lord Burghersh, the English Ambassador at Florence. Bogota Papers, to the 14th September, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house, from which we extract the fol lowing account of BOLIVAR'S entry into that Capital : On Monday afternoon, the 10th September, his Excel lency the Liberator President made. his entry into the ca pital of the Republic. About a league from the city he was met by the Civil and Military Authorities of the De partment, who addressed his Excellency in terms expressive of the hopes that was entertained by them, in the names of the inhabitants of the Cundinamarca, that that day would be the prelude to the re-establishment of harmony among the members of the Colombian family, and the opening of a new era of prosperity to the Republic. His Excellency in his reply, manifested his sincere wishes to dedicate his services to his country, and his hopes that he might be the means of restoring tranquillity, and re-esta blishing those ties of union which had unfortunately been relaxed. Shortly after his Excellency was met by a depu tation front Congress, to inform him, that the Legislative Body had assembled, and was then waiting to receive the oath, accompanied by the Authorities, and an immense concourse of citims ; his Excellency then proceeded to the Church of St. Domingo, where the Congress was assembled. He then took the oath prescribed by the Constitution, after which he was addressed at some length by the President of the Senate, to which his Excellency replied. From thence the Liberator proceeded to the palace, where be was re ceived by his Excellency the Vice-President, the Minis ters, the Members of the High Court, &c. The Vice- President, on delivering up the Government, congratu lated his Excellency on his arrival, and: expressed the hopes he entertained, in common with the rest of the nation, that order would !)e re-established, and that the confidence the people had placed in his Excellency would not be dis appointed. The Liberator, in answer, stated the pleasure he had felt at the demonstrations of affection he had re chived from the people of. Bogota, and his intention to be guided in his Government by the Constitution until the 'people, met in Grand Convention, should resolve upon the institutions by which they would be ruled in future. On the same day his Excellen c y partook of an entertainment prepared by the Municipality. Our limits have allowed us to give bust a meagre detail of what took place on the eventful 10th of Reptember. That day may be Said to form an epoch in Colombian his tory, for from it may be dated the future prosperity or misery of the Republic. We feel confident as to the result. The enthusiasm manifested by our fellow-citizens, the love of liberty proclaimed by the Liberator, and his determina tion to be guided by the wishes of the people, give us no reason to doubt that our prognostics will be verified, and that the sanguine expectations we had formed from the Ad ministration of his Excellency, may be realised. The foundation, at all events, has been properly laid—may the superstructure correspond ! In our' next we hope to be able to lay before our readers the speeches delivered upon the occasion of the entry of his Excellency the President. These Papers contain some angry observations on the statements made in a Peruvian Paper, relative to the violent expulSion of Senor C. Armero, the Colombian Charge d'Affaires, from Peru, at 18 hours' notice, who had arrived at Guayaquil, and enters into a long defence of the observa tions they were induced to make, which they still consider an unprovoked violation of their national honour, and that these insults, have been unprovoked, as they have been gross and unbecoming, on the part of the Peruvian Govern ment. . The-Bogota Papers mention that the events of the South continue involved in their usual obscurity. The last post has brought further intelligence from Guayaquil ; but letters from Popayau and Quito confirm what has been before stated of the separation of the Southern Departments from the Republic. Still we have • not heard that official documents to that effect have reached the Go vernment, and until then we are not warranted in giving it our entire belief. Some of the private letters state the Colombian flag had been pulled down in Guayaquil, and the Peruvian hoisted in its stead. It appears that news had reached to the 26th July from that .place, and affairs seemed to have assumed a serious aspect in that quarter, and the restoration of tranquillity seemed more distant than at any former period since the disembarkation of the Colombian division. General Florez has had an encounter with the troops of Guayaquil, under the command of Ge neral La Mar, near Daule, in which the latter was defeated, with 50 men killed, and had it not been for the modera tion of General Florez the whole would have been cut to pieces. La Mar had suffered a severe attack of illness, brought on by the difficulties and perplexed state of affairs, which compelled ! him to resign in favour of his nephew, Antonio Elizaide. Ou his recovery he resolved to proceed to Lima, for which city he sailed on the 24th July. It i s still uncertain whether 'his intention is to accept the Presi dency or not, many affirm he has determined to resign. In the mean time the Municipality, who have assumed the right of disposing of the public offices, assembled to elect another person in the room of La Mar, an act was drawn up, and Senor Diego Novoa chosen Intendant, and Antonio Eli zaide, Commandant-General. Several of the resolutions mani fested the intention of separating from the Republic, and the federation which they petition for has more the appearance of aiming at entire independence than anything else. In Quito, we are told, a party is actively employed in favour of uniting Guayaquil and Cuenca, and forming an independent State from Peru. On the 24th of July, Senor Christobel .4.rmero, our Charge d'Affaires to that Republic, arrived in Guayaquil in the United States' frigate Brandywine, Capt. :Jones ; he has been ordered to leave in 18 hours—and on his remonstrating at so extraordinary and hostile a proceed ing on their part, the order to qUit was reiterated. As there was no vessel in Callao to sail for a Colombian port, he was obliged to take refuge on board the Peruvian brig of war Libertad, formerly Salem, where he . was for several days without being allowed any communication with the shore. After several hieffectual applications, he was at last permitted to go on board the American frigate, and proceeded to Guayaquil. The cause' of these proceed ings, on the part of *the Peruvian Government, is said to have arisen from a protest made by Senor Armero against the deputies of Jaen being allowed to take their 'seats in the . Congress, that Province belonging to Columbia ; suspi cions were also said to he entertained that Armero had received large sums of money from General Sucre,. for the pnrpose of making a counter revolution in Lima. A Committee of Congress, presided at by Luna Pizarro, for warded a communication to the Executive, demanding his expulsion. Peru is represented as deplorably distracted, and party spirit is raging to an excess. A private letter of the 14th September, from Bogota, states Bolivar to have been received with great joy iv the capital. The Liberator was in excellent spirits, and no doubt seemed to he entertained but the country would shortly exhibit an improvement both in a political and a financial point of view ; under a proper Government and beneficial arrangements the country was deemed fully capable of discharging the amount of their national claims. It is observed, however, that such is the confusion, that no returns from this country for the payment of the dividends due can be reasonably expected for some time, not a dollar being in' the Treasury. By the Emulous Packet, Lieut. CROKE, ar rived at Falmouth from Jamaica, letters and papers have been received from Port Royal to the 6th October, at the North and South Ame rican Coffee-house, the following are extracts:— On the 3d of October his Majesty's ship Pylades, Capt. Jackson, sailed for Honduras, Campeachy, Vera Cruz, Ha vannah, and Portsmouth. It ie rumoured that the House of Assembly will not be called till the 10th proximo. The Chancellor, on Satur day last, addressed the Court on its termination, returning them his best thanks for the manner in which they had dispatched the business of the week, and for their courtesy shown during the Sittings, observing, he should how ever retire with feelings of unmixed satisfaction, but for one circumstance, which he had deemed it his duty to ad vert to, with much regret, viz. although there are five or six Masters of the Court not one, with the exception of one, had thought fit to attend ; one or two gentlemen had indeed favoured him with their presence for a few minutes. The Chancellor then requests the Registrar will convey his marked displea3ure at such conduct, which, if not show ing a total want of respect for the Court, is at best but a small token of regard to its dignity, and which, as long as he had the honour of filling the Chair, it was his deter mination to support; and that he would insist upon and require the attendance of the Masters in their proper places in future. The Lord Bishop was to hold an ordination at the Church of St. Andrew on the 16tb December next. There is no end to the folly of our " oracu lar" eotemporary—the Courier :—it broke loose from its keeper on Saturday last, and poured forth on us the accumulated chagrin of its defeat in printing the Extraordinary Gazette, which, we sent by express, so as to enable almost every Journal in the three Kingdoms to publish it on the same day as our " official" cotemporary.H And for this it may well be angry—which we in charity excuse. The Courier has fallen upon evil'Times, from which the difficulties of the pre gent Day will not extricate it. The day of its pride has gone with the memory of its former achieve ments when the newsman's horn disturbed the Alleys of St. Giles's with a Seventh Edition of tl,e Currier, announcing that the Press was stopped to say, that the intelligence in its last Edition would be important, if true ! But now, our wonder-working cotemporary cannot afford to tell the truth, " Its poverty, and not its,will, consents ;" and therefore " it has not yet discovered the ad vantage (which we have) of putting itself to a heavy expence, for the purpose of making a present of the Courier to the Provincial Journals." Now this comes with a very bad grace from a Journal which derived so much by the publication of fictitious Editions ; and yet to hesitate on an event of such moment to the country as the battle of Navarin. Is it no advantage to satisfy public curiosity—to relieve domestic anxiety, and to gratify national sym pathy, by diffusing the complete knowledge of a v ictory pregnant with h o p es an d fears to so thousands of relatives interested in the fate of the brave men who mingled in the glorious danger of the battle,--and that 48 hours before the' 3l ' dinary course ? But setting individual P t (which weighs heavily with - our cotemporarY) of the question—is it nothing to enable the fl ° : l o vincial Papers to spread the news in weir cal' -- ties full 24 hours, and in many instances segel'i (lays, earlier than if they trusted to the pove''' d the Courier ? As to the insinuation that only' or SO were sent—we say that double that 11 11 - 1 e was sent to Liverpool, Manchester, Br'' t Bath, and other towns in proportion. Au ac c ;' , dent prevented our overtaking the Edinburg,, mail—but to prove that we had not " Pu ffeci ,i our exertions, we overto o k th e H o lyhead 11$' beyond Shrewsbury-155 miles from Load 013 and not 90 miles, as at first stated. This iusl it " all mere quackery" to our cotemporarYt b eil we will persevere in it so long as it produces c beneficial results. We have no wish to l' l6l a't te' unnecessary expence, but we shall never lies' . for our own advantage, t o c i rcu l a t e ine rtj intelligence whenever it arrives, and that by cede r press, were it only for the " benefit of the I des' of country papers" who must also be our r The Courier cannot afford this, and there . ' ° ' , " Let the galled jade wince—our withers are untfrillig. Commodore LABORDE'S squadron was iD the Port of Havannall on the 7th of Octo ber ' j none but the smallest vessels left the harbour , 31 ' that only between the morning and evening• Letters received in New Orleans from Alelicof state that the Legislature of Guadalaxara • passed a lave, banishing any p ers on born Spain, and hind er i ng th e carr yi ng a way ° f o property in money exceeding 500 dollars. to measure has caused great alarm and distr many of the inhabitants of that State. the The Mercantile Courier of Cadiz, 0 , 30th of October, which h as b een received t° ePt (lay, states that the. Blockade of Algiers k hree up very strictly. It menti ons a l so that o f French ships of war foundered on the 144/1 the eastern end of the port. Dr. SUMNER (Bishop of Llandafr i 13 rooted to the See of 'Winchester. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. . . - v 1 0 ' ) (From•the Gazette de Franc e o f y es t er d a y, 8. TittEsrE, O sc l ii, According to the new s f rom Z ante a nd C °c er . e 111 the 27th of October, a' part o f th e Alli e d fleet ve t die go to the 'Dardanells. It is su pp o sed th i l ag - to r detachment has first object to t a k e a eitolf„-le ti' sition to prOfect the Christian at Constslo7 es olw fore the Tartars of Ibrahim arrived with the t ile ] ion of the fleet. Ibrrhim has laid an emberg -,., Adnl o vessels of the Franks which are in the More' I zo o; Codrington, who is repairing his vessels at Malta a` he y If° stops all vessels destined for the Dardanelles, then at Hey for news from Constantinople. cif Five per Cents., 10If. 30c. ;. Three per Cents., THE FuNDs—(rius DAY). CITY ) , TwELrE o'C °' 1 Up to the present hour there h as been n° l i c : l. r i ir extraordinary activity in the busi nes s of the E n r • , s ' market; a report has been i n c irculation 0 ' 8- ild' press from Paris arriving with the French FL ). „ by intelligence fe, thority appears uncertain) that i per cent. higher; it is also mentioned (but t he O' Allied Powers. CO er , Constantinople; the Ambassadors had deemed it e j dent to eMbark . for safety, quoted e d that at t 86,4 n e se m n b e a rs ig 9o o b s :.,. and property of the - 00 .4t l ' ot b e e nop c hant s en 6e p laced abaacteleilBddo6not may became b ge ab e etmo ies t s b e e ls i': t ir c . ,p ' India Bonds, 8 9, and Exchequer s r e t l s l emros,uarttßahluli;yl Bills, g isl9 , lsol h : o v6se l ei . ii, , In the Foreign Funds nothing important hsve, by which the half-million oef will waft place; Mexican Bonds are a trifle improve" vi ol o d f en w :S r' , 54 I, in consequence of it being known that t ', fro ® had sai l° il Jamaica for. Vera Cruz, to touch ah, 611 from thence proceeded be the ° tile clil o l l the holders great hopes sh dollars, to a r o Y ne wo nie o expected,aad doubtful, as long as they, knew w at was sssel was O t t o Vera Cruz for that purpOse, is now deemed ee ' ore by the actual sailing of the P lades. Colon-Oil 28i 9 ; Greek, 181 19. Y 4 . Fs' With the favourable opinion entertained °I s log' zilian Mines, which have again risen this 010r- s er and are 52 pm., the speculations in these Mintitd jects seem to increase in public favour. 'W I Mexican are en the advance, being 17 16 dis.; io ve del Monte, 3 15 pm.; and Colombian Shares ' had enquiry at an advance to 11 12 per . Share• ye ditto for the roo r Three per Cent. Console, 85i 6; count, 85i 6 ; Three per Cent. Reduced , 91i 2 ; p dii , per Cent., 1826, 101 i j; India Stock, 252 pm. ; 41,i, Bonds, 89 pm.; Bank Stock, 207 pm. ; W oo er 55 6 pm. - 41 9 ' FOREIGN.-131 azilian, 60-i 1; Buenos Ayres , 04 , .1; Chilian, 25 6 ; Colombian, 2E4i 9 ; Danisb , j 6 fitto, 6 Greek, 184 19 ; Alexican, 5 Per Cent,, 42i 1; rbl 6; per Cent., 54 a- ; Peruv i an) 29 ; Portugooe, ' ' Russian, 93 i ; Slurnisb, 91 i. 5 1 5 miNzs. __ Ang lo Mexican, 57i 5 dis. ; Eraziliao, gl , pm.; Colombian, 11 12 per share; Real Del gonte' pm . ; united Mexican, 17 16 die. at 0 Cl. t ie , may ais ylq beajest'9 ship )lades, TWO 0' The English Funds have been someono-og pressed by a report confidently made thatsotneb..oo excesses bad been committed towards the Ch t : e ' o ce , population at Smyrnacons"' fell to 85li , but are now; Consols , THREE 0' ei ° buyinem Consols for Account, 85 1 1 . 2 • AC) SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-01115 DEAL, Nov. 1F711. - O — M W L i L n O d YD s. l........... Arriv ..,0 s L o on ut d h or s t, e t a h s e . Vsoaluilseida, his Majesty's for Tama iea ; Cw o t t i , l/ to tte ; t i c: 11 : 11 ;0i Campbell, for ditto; Rochester,. Smithx l ,o" OP' ship Ann to westward. 18th. Arrived from Lo fir , Arethusa, Glendinning, for Jamaica. 1 , .". is PORTSMOUTH, NOV: 18.---Wind EaStCPJ:i. a p, rived the Fanny, Taylor, from Malaga• S' P ' e L i Ala jesty's ship Satelite, for the East Indje. „rive- PLYMOUTH, Nov. 17.---Wind 5.8.---V—„lolo°,' from London, the Thisbe, Creed, and C'''" Co e Fisher, for Jamaica ; Mary Ann, O'Brien, flotilci* cutta ; Guerilla, M'Arthur, from it o nduras ; sieril Fox, from Genoa • St. Andrew's, Deeper , fr °r° ti 4 ' Leone, in ten weeks, leaky; the late IVlaster Off of the crew died in the country.. The Masters, tridge from Jamaica; Sisters, Potman,frcTesti - foundland. Sailed the Coromandel, his 11 0 . ship Tyne, Acorn, and Columbine, for 13eris tl air riv e ,1, BRISTOL, Nov. 1 7.-- The La liogue'ibe Myth from Jamaica, saw a ship on the Colorado& the September, but could not make out he r 11- was blowing very strong. LAW P INJUNCTI Mr. HORI opinion upo case. li t a i eorline.dii tL l lhtee o ii l a si) ] Lion is going Mr. H oe His Loa and in th e i that , Mr. It his child ren and had a l n see him, a know w h et] Mr. Hos His Lok Mr. R ol pris e d. to h e s Wellesley 1 parte he di with great now rcstrai Lr IF; / I, d eil i v . 4 n ßtc use still gros s 'bad e il l Soli c i tor Caine ina Pear e d 111„ s Plaintiff to Its the kit th, th e inanr recourse It ha y to rPeeed R bolt F oy , sailed b, the coi Mr. abunclot larg e rn all the ti bath profess} immed Counse Upo i ever, lu day at Court eritnina The venieue to M son. boost sump dere the fi it wa