The Sun. — London, England, 1827-11-09 00:00:00

SETS. A. HART'S LEVEE. DUBLIN, Nov. G.—This city has presented to -11- ari - CiiuSually crowded and brilliant. appearance. Therei were two levees held this morning—one by Lord Plunket, and the other by Sir Anthony Hart. This is the first term day since the appointment of Lord Punket - to the Common Pleas, and; as is cus tomary, he held his levee. From the circumstance of his Lordship having sat during the last Term, it escaped the recollection of many of the Bar, and these the most leading of the body, that a levee was to be held, and in consequence, a number of indivi duals, eager to pay their respects to his Lordship , were absent, , This forgetfulness was the theme of universal regret in the Four Courts, when the Bar began to congregate there. Still the levee was most numerous and important. The Judges and the Sergeants at Law attended. Sir Anthony Hart must have been.amazed at the assemblage of rank and wealth • that paid homage to him on the occasion of his levee: Sackville-street, in which Bilton's Ho tel is -situated, although a spacious and mignificent thoroughfare, was blocked up from an. early hour by equipages .of the richest kind. His Lordship re ceived the Bar with great propriety and respect, and, as far as his own deportment was concerned, of self-possission. He may be less dignified in his bow than Lord Manners, and it is not unlikely that his lip is not screwed to that precise angle of aris tocracy-that was remarkable in the contour of that :Noble Lord. Nevertheless, despite that coldness of manner for which . your countrymen are re markable amongst us, hia.reception of the Bar, has given unmixed satisfaction: " According to usage," there was a sparklingdispersion of wit and langhter amidst the decorum, that prevailed in the reception r oosaiianilthis disposition to be exhilirated suffered no dimmation from- the sight of a curious wade meaum,, which presented itself through the heap of visiting and invitation cards that encumbered ece of the tables. The voltithe which excited so much observation was Sir Jonah Barrington's lately published work t. Sir Jonah Barrington, who it ap pears i s selected by the new Chancellor to enlighten him on the subject of the Irish Bar, exceeds im measurably, in the estimation of the profession, Ferdinand Mendez Pinto. As the Chancellor was retiring, that man of in flexible muscle - the Master of the Rolls, made his appearance, and was just in time to be too The Chancellor's cortege moved forward to the Four courts about , one t - eclock. His Lordship sat in a. plain carriage with the .Chief Ju stice of the Kin g 's ,Bench and his Secretary,. Lord Plunket and the other Judges of the Common Pleas followed, and the carriages that, succeeded were belonging to the ether - Judges, and the profession generally. Lord Plunket appeared a; if he rallied his spirits for the occasion, and, felt neither chagrin nor disappointment at the treatment Which he has received. On dit, that 'the Master of the Rolls is disap pointed that he IS not the new Chancellor. His po litics could not retard his advancement, for they have never exhibited themselves. His orthodoxy, too, is -unquestionable,• as he renounced Popery many a long year since. DUBLIN, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 7. (FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) This mmning an application was made to the Court of King's Bench,in'''the case of the King, at the prosecution of Henry Grattan, Esq., M. p. versus Majoi"Edgew-orth and Mr. Montgomery, by the Solicitor-General, . Mr.• Doherty, for a criminal information ogainst 'the defendants, for sending the plaintiff a hostile- message. • • The, SOLICITOR-GENERAL stated the facts contain ed is Mr. • Grattan's affidavit, and which . were nearly to the same effect as have already been detailed to the public. He also Mentioned that. Mr. Grattan knew nothing* of the publication affecting Major Edge worth's-later, until Mr. Montgomery called on him with a hostile message, to he personally responsible for it. The CHIEF JUSTICE asked was the alleged libel in the• Freeman's Journal stated in Mr. Grattan's The *(4..taToo,GT,,,NRRAI, .in _reply, said it. was not, as Mr. Grattan did :not. ennaider, him Self per sonally responsible, although he .was legally: so, f 0 1: every thing that appeared In his newspaper. Mr. CROMPTON and Mr. MILLS followed on the same, side. .The first gentleman alluded to the newspapers, in which many persons were concerned who knew nothing at all of the machinery of the press, who, therefore, would not be deprived of the power of filing a criminal information. He trusted. their Lordships would not establish a rule to deprive newspaper proprietors from having such a redress by law. The CHIEF JUSTICE should make no rule ; but Mr. Crompton might if he pleased apply in another form. -- MARCH OF MIND.—The following lines ha7e been lately added to an epitaph on a matron at Craven, Tis an exqnisite specimen of what poets term the flone of genius " She was a good-mother, and a virtuous wife,' " A faithful friend all the days of her life : " For her last tribute paid to me, " f wet this tomb to cover she." Manchester Mercury. On Sunday morning, while the master of one c,f the rife packets was indulging himself with a solitary walk over the sands, he discovered something which asto nished and puzzled him nearly as much a.s the " print of the man's fuat"Upoo the sand did ROBINSON CRITSOF. This was neither more nor less than his own red-hounhad pocket-hook, which the g ood easy man had, some lf hoar before, left snugly locked up in his own cabin, the key of which was still in his pocket. And what was equally surprising, though not quite so problematical, was tae fact, that said pocket-book identified by witness con tained at parting a good bundle of bank-notes, which had now taken to ttwmselves wings and ,fled away. The hue and c ry was raised instanter ; a send for police-officers, and a, search of certain persons were talked of, which no doubt might have led to a differentfinaie than what fol luved, had not the -whole of the money been returned in the interim by the same teneeen hand who hail carried it away. —Seotaman, . LoCKS or LAND Butps.—During the late heavy gales of northerly winds, immense flocks of land birds have been driven from the higher latitudes, upon the southern shares '-of .Scotland. The keepers of several of the light-houses repreierif them as hovering about the lights like bees roun d th eir • hive when disturbed." Cpwards ef 400 starlings, blackbirds, .thrushes, larks, and wood cnks, and amon g st these. two large owls,, have been caught by the light -keepers at the Bell. Rock, which afforded :;:hem sport end good cheer for a time. - " : !the same species f birds were l 0 in great numbers at the l i g hts of Ma y 4of birds wer e The keepers of the latter s tation say a nd Buchanne se. of the best of them—Scotsman. they kept 22 'doz en CHURCH DICNITARIES.—As many persons are at a loss td comprehend accurately what situation in to ve thedignity, y f o llowing &finition and 07.0 1 is any. ecclesiastica l situation obeys that of an ordinary Doctors of Di parish Priest. consequently all Bishops , Di vinity, Deans, Arciuleacons, Chancellors, Bachelors of vinity, Canons . and Prebendaries (where there are no ( a nons), are considered Dignitaries, and.are aflosved inde pendently of their official robes, a. short black cassock pr frock under a coat.—Leeds Interligencer. STATE OF TRADE.—We are averse to the absurd practice of attempting to depict the daily fluctua tions hi trade and manufactures. We are justified, how ever, in stating symptoms of general de p ression when they b nelerceptible, and therefore do not hesitate to say, that not only i n L e eds, but in Bradford, fluddersileld, &c. considerable slackness of business prevails. The shop keepers in this town are more particularly remarkable for their complaints of the dulness of trade, and among others. ' murmurs tolerably d eep if not l ou d, begin to be audible. --: The truth is,' that w h enever thedemand for goods relaxes, the netiessitY.of continuing to view in of preventing ma nufacture, even with t h e jury t he machinery and loss i n set ting it to, ork afterward t - i p, accumulates large stocks, leading in their turn to glutted. It would indeed require „ohstarkqs and heavy prices. take off the progreasiVe supplies furnished demand to turin° districts. Shoal, thererore,met by the mannfae . markets deci.ne i o tea,tl of advancing, the result is obeie feo -t.'7.Leetts FOREIGN INTELLIGENCF. FRENCH PAPERS. (Prom the Official part of the Monitenr, of Tuesday.) ROYAL ORDINANCE. " by the Grace of God, King of France and Navarre, to all whom these presents shall come greeting. " We have ordained and do ordain at follows : '"-ART. I,—Are - raised to the dignity of Peers of he Kingdom, the Sieurs, " Comte de . Montblano, Archbishop of Tours, Comte tie Brault, ditto of Albv, Comte de Morluon, ditto of 1 * kit ch , Comte Morel de Mons, ditto of Avignon, Comte de Pins, ditto of Amasie, Comte de Divonne, Comte Alexander de Saint Aldegonde, Marquess de M00t. , ..- nerde, Comte Eugene de Vogue, Comte de Mostuejouls, Marquess de Levis Mirepoiz, Comte de Panisse, Marques! Rioult de Neuville, Marquess de Conflans, - Comte .de Boot:Leval Dotill4es, Marquess de Macmahon (Charles Laure), Prrnet de Grosbois,. -Comte de Kergariou, De Chiffiet; Comte d'Urre (Henri), Marquess de Ratiepont, Comte de Fruglaye, Comte Rude de Guebriant, Marquess de Calviere, Viscomte de Ca.stelbsjac, Our Cousin le Duke d'Esclignar, Baron Sarret de •Cousseigues, Comte de la Veuville, Marquess de la Lancosme, Comte Ruze d'Effiat, Comte Octave de Quinsonnas, Marquess de Froissard, Marquess de Courtarrel, Comte Humbert de Sesmaisons, Marquess de Colbert Chabannais, Marquess de Dampierre (Elie Louis Aymar), Comte de Rene de Bernis, Marquess de Civrac, Comte Louis de Kergorlay, • Comte de Torqueville, Visconite de Saint Maure, Marquess de Bailly de Fresnois, Our Cousin le Marshal PrincedeHohenlohe Bartenstein, Comte de Imecourt, Comte Dubotdern, Count d'lioffelize, . Comte Alberie de Choiseul; Prince Pierre d'Aremberg, Comte, Maurice de Caraman De Frenilly, Prince tie Berghes Saint %wick . (Charles Alexan.lre Desire Eugene), Marquess de Trameconrt, Comte de Bouille, Comte tie Polgibeau (Eugene Victoice Demon° Comte d'Andelaw, Comte d'Albon, Marquess de Saint Mauris Chatenois, Marquess de Beaurepaire, Marquess de Levis (Guy Henri Joseph Therese), Baron de la Bouillerie, 011ivier, De la Panouse, Our Cousin the Prince Montmorency, Comte do Maquille, Comte Hocquart tie Turtot, Our Cousin the Prince de Croi-Soire, Comte Adrien de Rouge, Our Cousin the Marshal Sault, Due de Dalmatia, Marquess de Courgnes, Marquess de Forbin des 'swans, Viscomte. de . Causans, De Sapinaud,. Marquess de Montiers de Merainville, Comte Berthrand de Lur-Saluees, Comte de Sozannet, Comte de Nansouti. " ART. 2. The dignity of Peer of the Kingdom, which we have been pleased to confer on the persons named in the present Ordinance, shall be hereditary only on condition of their instituting a majurat, pro ducing a net revenue of at least 10,000 francs, arising from real estates. " ART. 1. of the Ordinance of 25th August, 1517, is dispensed with in regard to them. " 3. The President of the Council of Ministers, and our Keeper of the Seals, Minister Secretary of State for the Department of Justice, are charged, each as far as he is coneerned, with - the execution of the present Ordinance, which shall be inserted in the Bulletin of the Laws. " Given at Paris, in our Palace of the Tuileries, the sth of November, 18?7, and the fourth year our reign. (Signed) " CHARLES. (Connter-signeti) " D. VILLF.I.E." (From the Gazette de France, Nov. 7.) PARIS, Nov. 6.—Letters from Vienna say, " The Chevalier de Tatischeff, Russian Ambassador to the Court of Vienna, has obtained leave of absence, and is going to Russia. The departure of this Minister, during the negotiations relative to the affairs of the East, has caused much sensation here. M. de Macerndorff remains as Charge d'Affaires during his absence." The Countess Dowager de Solages has just died, at her seat of La Verrerie de - Blaze, near Albi, at the age of 103 years, 9 months, and 21 days. At the age of 103 sLe did the honours of her house in the most obliging manner, and enjoyed perfect health. Yesterday, M. Savant was chosen Member of the Academy of Sciences, in the room of M. Fresnel. SMYRNA., SEPT. 16.-11-1. Questiaux, Consul " General of Austria, acting in the capacity of Charge d'Affaires of the Consulate-General of Russia, has called together the principal Russian merchants esta blished in this city, and has communicated to them a letter from M. de Ribeaupierre, Russian Ambassador at Constantinople, dated the 12th, of which the fol lowing is the substance : " The refusal of the Porte to accept a mediation has certainly rendered the relations of the Allied Powers with the Sultan more difficult. These dif ficulties, however, are not of such a nature as to give cause to the alarming reports that are in circu lation. The actual circumstances require, neverthe less, that the subjects. of his Majesty the Emperor, established at Smyrna, should use a certain degree of circumspection in their commercial undertakings." Since the publication of this notice the accounts ' are ranch more satisfactory.—Oriental Spectator. (From the Constitutionnel of Tuesday.) PARIS, NOV. s.—For same days the Moniteur has spared us those long columns, in which it dis cusses alone, and at ease, the principles of Representa tive Government. It has not resumed them since its courteous attempts to convert the counter-oppo sition. The Evening Journal is not, however, so courteous; and it almost represents the Constitu tionals of 1827 as the same men who signalized them selves in 1793. It remarks with peculiar bitterness on those young wen who, despising the past, pity the manners of their ancestors, and consider them selves called to regenerate the Old World. But all its sophistical reasoning is only intended to reach the counter-opposition, This matter is foreign to us, and therefore we leave to those whom it concerns to debate it. We will only say that we can scarcely conceive how those who preach the sincerest Roy alism, cannot agree with those who call themselves Royalists by preference. It is a very strange thing, and hard to be explain ed, that the Russian squadron has so long delayed joining the combined squadron in the Archipelago. It is said, that it has mistaken its course in the Me diterranean) it did not know the way to the place of meeting. These reasons are certainly very spe cious. We do not pretend to attribute to Russia any views unfavourable to the sacred canse of the Greeks. No doubt Russia wishes to do as much as the other two Powers for the Greeks, and against the Turks; but the question is, would they not be disposed to do mo re , and have not the projects of Catherine begun t o s p r i n g up in Muscovite heads ? If this )vere. the ease, we can easily conceive that France and England would use the more reserve in their comitict? 'as R u ssia would be inclined to use the lc!s , *Tin. Hamburgh Papers of the 3d inst., and Dutch of the 6th, have been received this morning, but they contain no political news : BERLIN, OCT. 30. The report that the Minister of the Interior, Baron Von Schuckman, had had an apoplectic fit, and was iq great danger, has happily no other foundation than a slight indis position which he has had for some weeks, but which has not hindered him from exercising his functions. STOCKHOLM, OCT. Count Von Sandels, Governor of Norway, is expected here at the end of this month, and will not return to Nor way for a considerable time; indeed it is uncertain whe ther he will return at all. On the 9th of this month that part of the Cola Canal, which has been completed this year, was opened for the navigation ; it extends 'from Norsheim to Lake Asplang, through it by Inofwetsborg, lafwershadt, to Wumeberga. Of the line of this Canal there remain only 7,000 ells to Soderkoping, and thence 10,000 to the Baltic, to he completed. Large sums have been subscribed here, especially by the merchants, for the sufferers at Abo. A Russian frigate has just arrived with the Russian Ambassador, Count Von Sucbtelen, who returns after four months' absence. HAMEURGII, NOV. 2. The English steam-boat Hylton Jolbffe, arrived here on Wednesday, and will not again set out for London before S unday. By the Journal of St. Petersburgh, received this morning, it appears that General PASKE WITSCH has captured the fortress of Sardar Abad from the Persians, after a desperate siege. The Persians, however, effected their escape with the loss of a few stragglers, which the Russian account magnifies into 500 killed, and '2OO made prisoners. It is singular that we do not get official accounts from Persia of the progress of the war. At present the Russians have it all their own way, and yet they do not seem to make much of it. Their movements produce no de cisive result ; but tht capture of this fortress will enable them to undertake the siege of Erivan NEWS FROX GEORGIA. A report from General Paskewitsch announces the ' talcing of the fortress of Sardar Abad by our troops. The siege of this place began on the night of the 26th of September. Hassan Khan having found means to get into this place, under cover of the night, had taken, command of the garrison, which was encouraged by his presence. The trenches were opened in the night of the 28th, and the same night a powerful battery was erected, which was unmasked on the 30th, and the fire of which was so effectual, that in a few moments a large square tower was destroyed. A half-parallel was made on the night of the 30th, and a new battery erected within 100 sagenes of the ramparts of the fortress. A constant and well-directed fire was maintained during the whole of the Ist October, against the breach, which in the evening was already 10 sagenes in breadth. At the same time, four mortars (lid a great deal of damage in the town, and excited such terror there, that towards the evening the Sardar Hassan Khan sent a flag of truce to make an armistice for three days, which was refased, and the fire of the batteries was increased. After receiving this answer, Hassan Khan took advan tage of the darkness of the night to seek his safety in flight. The whole garrison, consisting of two battalions of Sarbazians 'and of cavalry, making, in all, about 1,500 men also went out of the place on the north side. ' The Sarbazians disperse ti themselves in the Steppe, but our infantry overtook part of them at the gates of the fortress, into which the rest of our troops entered without obstacle by the breach. Our cavalry had already been sent along the principal routes, to cut off all communications. The Cossacks, Hulans, and Dragoons, under Generals Benken dorff, Rosen, and Schabielsky, attacked the fugitives, of whom 500 were killed and 200 made prisoners, and more are brought in every moment. Our victorious troops took in this fortress 13 pieces of brass cannon, 11,000 chetwerts of wheat, a considerable quantity of powder, as well as other ammunition and pro visions. ST. PETERSEITRCH, OCT. 22• The George IV. steam boat arrived at Cronstadt yes terday. It brings London papers of the 9th. It will leave Cronstadt to return to London on the 29th inst. Arrived at Cronstadt, to the 21st of October, 1,206 ships. Sailed from thence 1,108. We copy the following article from the Times of this morning : The regular Constantinople mail arrived this morning with letters of the 10th ult., being the quickest post that has occurred for a long time past, from 30 to sa days being usually occupied by the journey.' The commercial letters contain no news, and some of the writers evince So little interest in the discussions going on with the Porte, that they do not even advert to the subject. By an express via advices of the 15th, being five days later, hPaasr•eis'belwemnreevceeri'ved from Constantinople, which communi cate intelligence of some importance. In these accounts it is stated that the Austrian Minister, on the 15th ult., addressed a note to the Reis Effendi, in which a demand was made that the Porte should accede to the propositions of the Allied Powers, so far as regarded the entering into an armistice with the Greeks. This note was, accompanied by assur ances of the friendly disposition of Austria towards Tur key, that that Power stood apart from the Allies in all that regarded the Greek treaty,—and that she was giving the best proof of consideration to his interests in urging the Sultan to take the present step. No reply to this note had been sent at the time the courier left Constanti nople, but the act itself was held decisive of the disposi tion of Austria to act in concert with the Allies, at least for all purposes of peace and conciliation, though it is ex pected that when the final negotiation is entered on, she will prove her friendship for the Turks in obtaining terms as little favourable for the Greeks as possible. Nothing is said of the negotiations going on with the Ambassadors of the Allied Powers ; indeed, the note of the Austrian Mi nister proves that they had taken no definite shape as re gards the Greek treaty. The Sultan had addressed a communication, written with his own hand, to Ibrahim Paella, as was supposed on the subject of the armistice, but nothing had transpired respecting its contents. A repre sentation having been made to the French and English Ambassadors by the Reis Effendi, stating the difficulty of obtaining subsistence for the troops and sailors, who, by the effect of the armistice, were shat up in Navarino and other ports, a friendly arrangement was immediately en tered into to obviate this inconvenience. Two ports in the Aforea, Patras and Soda, were fixed on as depots to whi c h provisions for the subsistence of the troops might he con veyed without molestation, and Turkish transports were to leave the Dardanelles regularly with supplies, alternately under convoy of a French and English slip of war. The story of the cannonadi:ig riff Zante, which was magnified into an attack on the Egyptian feet by the allied squadrons, is explained to have arisen merely from an attack made on some Turkish vessels by a Greek privateer ; and all the alarming narratives, indeed, which have come to us throu;:h the German papers, are pronounced to be mere fabrications. The following is copied from the Liverpool Post Letter, dated Nov. 7, received at the North and South American Coffee House this day : The wind during the whole of the day has been S.S.E., with very thick weather. A fishing-boat arrived this morning, and reported the Pacific, from New York, to he out i side ; two steam-boats were sent in search of her, end have returned without being able to fall in with her. The whole of the outward-bound, consisting of about 100 sail of vessels, got under weigh, but owing to the haziness of the weather, it is not probable they will proceed further than the rocks. It is stated that in the confusion which atten ded the operation of driving back the Egyptian fleet to Navarino, when attempting to sail to Patras, that one of the transports escaped to Alissolonglii. Upon this being known to the British Admiral, he immediately manned one of the largest boats, and proceeded to the latter place, cutting her cables, and forc ing the transport to sea, thus showing that he was in earnest. Extract of a Letter from Lloyd's agents, dated Zante, Oct. 2 : Piracies in this neighbourhood are committed to a great extent. Vessels are actually plundered within sight of the Island, and there is seldom a ship of war of any kind to protect the trade. Three days ago a schooner was plun dered, five or six miles to the southward, of specie to a con siderable amount, and an Austrian vessel was recently plundered of 10,000 dollars on her way from Leghoi; even off Cape Spartavento vessels have been plundered. In fact, piratical vessels now swarm in every direction. His MAJESTY has, we understand, been pleased, in the most gracious manner, to confer the Government of Portsmouth, vacant by the appointment of Sir Wm. KEPPEL to the Go vernment of Guernsey, upon his Royal high ness th• Duke of GLOUCESTER. His Royal Highness was received by the KING on this occasion in the kindest manner. Sir HERBERT TAYLOR IS to be Lieutenant- General of the Ordnance, vice Sir Wm. CLIN TON, who is to have the Government o f the Mauritius. His- Royal Highness Dow MIGUEL is to occupy the Earl of DUDLEY'S house, in Arling ton-street, during his stay in London. Alderman LUCAS commenced his Mayoralty this day. The Procession was unusually si len did, from which the citizens augur well of the coming glories of their 'hospitable Chief Ma gistrate, who bears an excellent private charac ter ; and though his public career has not been ostentatious, yet he is highly respected as a plain but strong-minded man, with as much loyalty and public spirit as those who make twice the display without having half the pretension. He is altogether a " good citizen," and promises, now, that he has attained to the first honours of the Corporation, to maintain the rights and privileges of the city of London, while he supports the dignity of the Magisterial Chair, by a wise and liberal administration. We wish him success ; and hope that when lie resigns office, he will have the proud satis faction of having Merited the thanks of his fellow-citizens, by the consciousness of having done all in his power for the advancement of the public good. We have occasionally favoured our readers with extracts from Mr. CiESAR MOREAU's curious and very interesting work on Ireland, and we cannot do better than to call t heir attention to the original, which ref'ects great credit upon the unwearied assiduity—ex tensive research—and public spirit of Mr. Mo- REAU, whose genius rises superior to the many obstacles almost inseparable from the produc tion of a work of this nature. The classifica tion of such a mass of documents as he must have consulted is highly serviceable, by making the information more accessible, and consequently more useful. In looking over the pages of this laborious work we are struck with the patience, anxiety, and time, which it must have cost the author in its production. We recommend the work as the only authentic record of the past and present state of Ireland which has hitherto ap peared. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, Tw.nLyß o' aver, The Lord Mayor's procession has attracted the attention of nearly all the Citizens this morning, and although the weather has been very unpropitious to the exhibition, still the worthy new Lord Mayor was greeted with hearty cheers on his proceeding to take water, which is only a small tribute to the high respectability of the head Magistrate of the first city in the world. Consols opened at 874 _ a . for account, the chief business being confined to the House; they have since been 871 and at one time nearer 4- than otherwise ; a leading " B r oker having come, however, into the market, and selling rather a large gum, drove them down to 874 f, the first price. India Bonds are 96 8, and Exchequer Bills, 58 60 pm. In the Foreign Funds there has been scarcely a single transaction, and the quotations have not ma terially varied since yesterday ; Mexican Bonds are 544 ; Colombian, 271 . ; 8 ; Russian, 94 -1,-; and Portuguese, 7W., 6. There is nothing new to mention in Shares, and the prices remain the same. Three per Cent. Consols, 871 ditto for the Ac count, 871 -; India Bonds, 96 8 pm.; Exchequer Bills, 58 60 pm. FOREIGN.-Brazilian, 60i 11 ; Buenas Ayres, 50 2 ; Chilian, 25 7; Colombian, 1824, 271 8 ; Danish, 61i ; Greek, 154- 16 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 42 3 ; Ditto, 6 per Cent., 5441; Peruvian, 26 17 ; Portuguese, 2 2 75 1 - 6 • Russian, 94 -4-; Spanish, 9- 10 65 21 dis. ; Brazilian, 24 5 pm Real Del Monte, 25 15 die. ; Tlalpuialum, 90 80 dis. ; A . I ; IN B E o s li — va -Ar,ng4l-4-° Me x ican , r lis. ; Colombi a n, 4 6 per share ; United Mexican, 241 31 dis. Two o' Cu) t For the two last hours Consols have been S 7 for Account, alternately buyers and sellers, the former is the present price. In the Foreign Funds no alteration or business. THREE 0' CL O GK. Consols for Account, 87, buyers. in her's. Here, then, Austria presents herself, who is still more interested than England or France, to . moderate the plans of Russia—Austria, on the other hand, is not connected with any of the Powers on the Turco-Greek question. This Is another Gor dian knot, which will, perhaps, find a second Alex ander. PERPIGNAN, OCT. 29.—(Private Letter.) —The Count d'Espagne has gone post to Tarragona. It is said that the King is displeased at the numerous ex ecutions which he has caused in Catalonia. We are assured that Bozorus (Jeps del Estangs) is marching towards Agramont, at the head of a nu. merous party of rebels. On another side it•is re marked that the partisans 'of revolt have retained a large portion of arms. It is considered as certain, that when their Ma jesties crime to Barcelona, only 200 of the body guard will be admitted to perform the service of the Palace, and the service of the city will be entirely confided to the French. Anarchy still prevails throughout the country, and disorder is at its acme. The Bishop of Vich, who had remained a sup plicant at the gates of Tarragona, received orders t o proceed to St. Colonne de Caral, where he died im mediately on his arrival, when he heard that he was a prisoner. Some have attributed this event to apoplexy, others to the disappointment he felt at such a proceeding. At four o'clock this afternoon an officer of Chas sears d'Ordonnance arrived at full speed. PRICES OF STOCKS lIIIIS Bank Stock 0 104 93 ? 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent, Cons. 8 7% aye per Cent. - Ditto Red 93% q I per Cent, New 10'2% Ditto, 1826 - Bank L. Ann : - India Stock - Ditto Bonds 97 prn. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 59 60 pm. Ditto 5OO 2d. 59 60 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial Bank for Account 210 97i India for Account ... ;.. Cons. for Acct....... 87% IA 34 3i THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1821 Peruvian Bonds 2734 Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Russian, New Spanish, 1821 1823 . French Rentech p. c. —f. —c. ---- Exchange —f. —c. --- 3 per cent —L —c. Exchange —t. —c. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds, 5 percent. i Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds, ti per et. Colombian Bonds 241‘ 4 Ditto, 1924 Danish, 73 per cent. 61,/ , ,,t4 (h-eek Bonds . Ditto, 1.825 l9 Guatamala Mexican Bonds Do. 1825 . PRICES OF SHARES THP Potosi La Paz and Peruvian Tlalpuxahua Mining Co United Mexican Mining Co , DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. - Per Share, LFSOC. £2llx. 210 125 35 1114 if STOCKS, NOV. 6. • St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings' PRICES OF IRIS Bank Stock Consols, 3 per cent. Gov. Stock, 3!i per cent 933i Ditto, New 1. per Cent. 100% Gov. Deb. 334 per cent.... 9434 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4 D. ct - FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. AMSTERDAM, Nov. 6.-11. 9734.—Tw0 months, 11. 923(,. HAMBUIWH, Nov. 2.-36. 2.—Two months, 35. 1134. LBIPSIC, OCT. 29.—Three months, 6. 143 4 . BERLIN. Oc r. 30.—Thee months, 6. 2534. Arrived. ~TAILS. Due. I Arrived. O America 0 0 Hamburgh I 6 Brazil 0 1 Holland 0 0 O Buenos Ayres I Dublin O Flanders 0 , 0 Lisbon 0 1 France 0 Cottenburgh 1 0 Mexico 0 O Guernsey &Jersey. 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning...s6 minutes after 5.1 Evening....l9 minutes after 6. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1827. We received, last night, all the French Papers of Tuesday, and the Gazette de France dated Wednesday morning ; and we have • inserted amongst our extracts the Royal Ordinance, to which we alluded yesterday, for the creation of 76 new Peers, which appeared in the Moniteur of the 6th - .' In this batch are included, five Archbishops, two Marshals of France, and some of the warmest supporters of Ministers in the Chamber of Deputies : the remainder are prin cipally Noblesse of the Provinces, few of whose names or titles are known in this country. The dignity of Peer is with respect to these persons to he hereditary, only on condition of their insti tuting a Majorat, or attaching property to the Peerage, producing a net revenue of at least 10,000 francs, a sum equal to about 4001. sterling per annum The effect of this enormous creation of Peers must he to lessen the dignity and consequence of the pre-existing Peers ; and, if the system is extended much further, the Peers of France will possess as little distinction or in fluence as the numerous Noblesse under the ancient Regime. The policy too of attempting to maintain an unpopular Ministry, by the addi tion of a third to one estate of the Realm, at " one fell swoop," is more than questionable, and France will eventually have to lament that, for the temporary purpose of over-reaching an op position in the Upper Chamber, men have been admitted amongst her hereditary Peers, who are neither qualified by personal abilities to be useful members of the legislature, nor by the possession of great wealth to maintain the dig nity of their station. The immediate cause of this measure will probably be explained to tw i n a few days, when the Papers begin to feel the possession of that freedom which they may use in the discussion of political sub jects, during the non-existence of the Chambers; but the Ministry are evidently determined to lessen the duration of this period of liberty as much as practicable. The time afforded for the election of the Deputies of the most distant pro vinces scarcely admits of deliberation on the part of the Electors, and all the engines of the Go vernment have been at work to secure the return of Ministerial favourites. Still it is supposed that M. VILLELE will lose strength. And we may almost hope that another such appeal to public opinion, notwithstanding all the exertions of the Court, may emancipate France from the degrading state of slavery in which, as far as re lates to the discussion of political subjects by the Press, the nation is held. The Gazette de France states that letters from Vienna mention that the Russian Ambassador at that Court had,obtained leave of absence, and was going to Russia ; the Charge des Affaires, how ever, remained. This departure of the Minister, during the negotiation s relative to the affairs of the East, has, it is said, produced much sensation Due. in. the Austrian capital ; and certainly it is a cir cumstance which, whether arising from any secret misunderstanding or not, between the two Courts, is well calculated to give rise to conjec tures, and to afford employment to all the political gossips of Europe. An article from Smyrna, of old date, mentions the precautionary notice given to Russian sub jects residing there—which is an echo of that which M. DE RIBEAUPIERRE gave to the Russian inhabitants at Pera. FRENCH Fcxns.—Five per Cents, 101 f. 75c. ; Three per Cents, i If. 85e. ; Bank Stock, 2,000 f. Exchange on London.—One Month, 25f. lac. ; Three Months, 25f. ; both for money. Brussels Papers, to the 7th inst. were received last night. Their contents are unimportant. Various disasters are said to have occurred on the Coast of Holland, during the storm on the night of the 31st October, and a report is mentioned of the loss of a steam-boat, from Amsterdam to London, but we believe there is no foundation for this rumour. From the frequent passage of Cabinet Messengers, through Brussels, it is inferred that some important negociations are on oot. LAW INTELLIGENCE.,-(THIS DAY•) COURT OF CHANCERY. • IX-PARTE COLLIER. Mr. HORNS appeared for the petitioner, Mr. ( 0 . .• lier, and stated that the petition prayed the C outt, would order that a caveat should he withdrawn , . that, notwithstanding the caveat, the petition er patent might pass the Great Seal. His Lounsuir considered, Mr. C. entitled to take ' his order, and therefore he ordered the patent to P as ' the Great Seal. Mr. HORNE applied for the costs of the aprici:., tion, but His LORDSHIP refused to give them. • • LORD MAYOR'S VISIT. h At about two o'clock the New Lord - Mayor, vv' t the usual retinue, arrived atWestminster, and on being admitted to the Lord Chancellor in Court, who hs 6 t . few minutes previously retired to put on his robe 9a r state, gave him the accustomed invitation to din s° this evening. • VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. ET-PAILTE BEADLES IN THE MATTER OF LEWIS. l ei Mr. KNIGHT opened the petition, which pra, that a Commission of Bankruptcy sued out ag. 0 ,',1 the bankrupt John Lewis, might be su p e rseded that the costs of this application might be pal'', the petitioning creditor John Richardson Tri dp , l. l The Commission was invalid, the Learned GeP.n . ., man contended, upon two grounds. I n the place, the bankrupt had been described as Lewis, of the parish of Llangebbin, in 1K ct mouthshire, trader; although he had in "i ie been confined in th e Fl e et Pri so n for t'a seven years before the commission issued, ' ln d although he never had carried on a tradinf. any description whatever i n th e parish of l' i l fr d gebben, in which place he bad not even reside _ for eleven years before. The second objection, or , ' to the trading itself, and raised rather a no vel que 6 ::' tion. The alleged trading consisted in the bankrup t 0 . selling such articles as butter, eggs, and candles, t , his fellow prisoners; a species of trading never CO templated by the bankrupt laws ; a trading Ce r ; tainly not likely to create credit, but on the eontlt resorted to because the party was destitute of cred it, trading that did not go forth to the world, but was coil; fined within the four walls of a prison. The bankrl sold these articles merely to keep soul and both to gether ; as well mi g ht one a tt em pt to b r i n g ani .-;,;. serable old wom an w h o supporte d h erse lf by seW e vegetables in the st reets , w i t hi n t h e opera ti o n of bankrupt laws. It was, besides, difficult to say ' 11° ,. : this man could have com m itt e d an ac t o f b an krupt c y was it by retiring into . the p ene t ra lia of his sit l b d , apartment, and by skulking behind his press b e , stead to avoid some importunate creditor, who c 3 ,. 1 , to demand some such sum as 1 lid. the price 0;4 pound of candles. The Learned Gentleman conte nu re that these reasons, independent of many others , IS sufficient to warrant his Honour in superseding t commission. Mr. PIGOT opposed the petition. The ini si t e ; scription he contended was not calculated tom l d lead, and as there had clearly been a buying I n or selling for profit, the trading must be consider eu o established. The quantum of the trading made difference, the mere fact was in itself sufficient. The VICE-CHANCELLOR superseded the COnu p sion on the ground of misdescription. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. (Sittings in Banco.) LORD FALMOUTH CEORCE. jue s t fe This case had been tried before Mr. ice Burrough at the last Assizes for Cornwall, and° dict returned for the plaintiff. t h was The question was whether Lord Falm°' Pared` e entitled to the second best fish, from e verY brought into a certain cove on the coast of Cornww Mr. Sergeant BOSANQUET now moved for a 0 d trial, on the ground that evidence had been re j ect .% which ought to have been received, a nd whie would have proved that the plaintiff had no P r criptive right to such toll.—Rule granted. 0 This being the day on which the Lord Mays . .l sworn in , a great concourse of people were, as tl fri n"' assembled to witness that ceremony. In due 1 - t e d his Lordship, Matthew Prime Lucas, Esq., ' Tr ' : t with all the civic train, and attended this C° tir t - ; while the RECORDER moved the Court for lea r t e file a writ on behalf of the Manor of Finsbury, h i gh file was granted of course. The ceremony con dclu? n a i Z the Recorder, on behalf of the Lord MaY ec ' I db a ll ing the sitting Judges to the banquet at au' ~eneh this evening, which was acknowledged by th e by a profound reverence. COURT OF KING'S BENCH• (Sittings in Banco.) hhao i in du sce ir in d l e le, r hte t o o r et p hh r e o i i r l n h so o lti.A t i f e seer " fr: away from her residence, under the by h i s t the wife had care el(ecvimuea question following ef i producellrA :oho:, body rttus of m moved the lady, who C ohuardt beenfor aeosnvyriety.rtA° s e , p d aTes i ch n rteca a sbd n i ltele a pi n ffi ogfn d e: a mn v aat i : t ies, ~:s t i rs t.niivoi r ...,.. sb s t ft l anl i y e oa td n f a a r il l, i len into a state o f ni ii e: r et s recovery a vid t h m eei e cd s a s i t ,p t l ar up na tnl "c hi de eg ea h e se rtl m i a‘otdhnhyhnea.titdvichal ands takentmade,h a t th o at joined in the affidavit. The persons against 8/P s'. o cibly taken her away, without the consent or " 11- I s i l e r ledge of her husband, whose efforts to discover ent place of concealment had been, up to the A res moment, entirely unsuccessful. a 1 # The names of the parties were not disclo se the Learned Counsel. s t° The COURT ordered a writ of habeas corPli issue, according to the terms of the motion. CRIM. CON. WILSON V. LEIGII. This was an action for criminal conversation with. the plaintiff's wife, and was tried at the last Assioe! for Warwick before Lord Ttiiterden, when a vertlie L was found for the defendant. r t h e Mr. CLARK now moved fora new trial, on ground that a material wi tness on the trial had 111;i apprehended an import an t q uestion, and answer t under that misapprehension., The witness stated fh s e she had seen the plaintiffs wife go i n t o a n outhollie in a yard, where only the children of the house O' e r d in the habit o f going, and that the d e fendant follow and remained with the lady for above a quarter of ; hour. The witness was asked whether she had era seen the parties together before, and she con eeir tVe the Counsel meant whether she had ever seen parties in the outhouse before, replied in the nes;l tire. The fact was, however, that this witness et several others had frequently seen the defelhe and the plaintiff's wife in company before. : h o Learned Counsel entered at some length, and Wltoic gravity which provoked universal merriment, 'oftl the condition of the unfortunate husband , w ho ssf " be saddled for his life with an adulterous °!iti. unless he could get rid of her by a .11 ell tri o o, He stated that the plaintiff was a very yo un g "'the and had been married to the person who svii: rv ed subject of the action only for a year. Th e L e- lod Counsel then reflected on the condUct of is on the trial, and contended that no man could 1 -', , t be the purpose for which the plaintiff's wife alt u h o ar defendant remained together for a quarter of a rl ha bit in a filthy place, which they were not in the of going to for any lawful purpose.—(Laughte%,ll The COURT granted a rule to shew eat° i hstv there should not be a new trial or a nonsuit tituted for the verdict for defendant. ESTELLO V. JACKSON. be fore, This was an action tried at Nottingham/ g oo, Mr. Justice Houtovn, to recover 201 • dee tie with the defendant, Jackson, to abide the i 54 the a pugilistic contest. A verdict was taken for plaintiff. coo 11° Mr. READER now moved fo r a rule to shoo obit why a new trial should not be g ranted, or a entered. The contract between the p l ant o lieit illegal, and it was a q uestion of pubic Pnot whether the Court would assist a man in reeo'frepse under an reillegal contract. The facts o f the ced simply we, that two stakes of 201. were P iri a id pI the defendant's hands, one 201. having been P" plainthi , flieox. The fi it one tim e • L an It) e rd his .rni eorn batar .retiou t7earned. Coup liot assist a nil an illegal act, ‘; t i) have reeour Lord Tr: NTT cver withou t 6 'over again s t t repudiated his river, the stal;e rase between t Before the We observed tl aYlor, sitting tlemood app6atio to t h ow , n ver, with walderstood rem rn: said that h ~i lY e for a nem jeet uP to a THE bi quatitit 4 Y n thet ally uthpr dent has nnt al.n • heir 1 teeß. 1° " q• ttsred, but to ma Flour i s unaltPr( iris For %go ...... Gay or th e wAL an the b, e ek end y Ald w e Tector ] N0t,..... , 5 ger i W. E l Wh '44 ttarl e, t _ G r (., ey -- "••••••o3s. ( ,t , it ' 7....____,e at,,litl7itrrt--'„ile.t*.'ri:lstli:( i Th iB l', 4t ,_ e trad e of 1 ~l it aa Y eltra v ,s_;Lment, but ti i,„"g Plenty of Nermi iied 1 8 , not „ , , 3 riTne from ...) ' L i_ ~ _Oorning, ti 'll.4lvd _ , f r several I, e Pretty L ' ll l th e ' . e 7 ' i ge f or .- prices vs P 13 B tlPei, easts. • 4'4 689 ISh 1, 4 Co gi.ee Iv s v !ba n on ti 11t1,176 4 1, 5 . • W