The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-28 00:00:00

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Aro N. LONDON ,
---- "4 -EVENING, NOVEMBER rB, 1325,

, 'the French Papers of Friday,
ivist 4: , which arrived
The 'gut, have nothing of any paticular. moment.
„ 4ePression in the Funds still continued', and
vur -,
, ' uds seem
1411 too. to sympathise with them, arid
Th
thil
cte French Papers of Saturday came to hand
the 43% They are still filled with the trial of
P.t. C)nstitutionnel and the Courier Francais.
Jour't discussion with reference to the former
anal) was closed on Saturday. The Court
h:*/ in deliberation at three o'clock on Saturday,
17it its decision Was unknown at the time the
rt°fie Went to press.
4 he
Funds continued to fall, and the arrival
of E
it . IPreSS with that intelligence, produced,
4ee
Ins, a corresponding movement, i
0w,,, in our
threel On Friday at three o'clock, the French
the 6 Per cents. were at 65f. 53c. ; and
tisf :e Per cents, for the end of the moot
. -ie. It does not appear that the fall will
"°P here.
o:l;ll,,,subiniued extracts from the Etoile are all
the e 'ruPers afforded. A lamentable account of
tes
tlit State of things in Aleppo is here given,
4eing from the violent acts of the Paella,
fittsi the irruptions of the Arabs. The article
444 St. Petersburgh gives a recital of cer-
b3' 0 tea presented to the Ottoman Porte
Dg
i'i 'e Russian Charge d'Affaires r equir-
test flo execution of the treaty of Bucha.
lath'. i" So far as regards Moldavia and \Val.
key le. If these Provinces belong to Tur.
114 this interference of the Russian Em-
eot;t°4ra in their internal arrangments, seems
the I even to the received doctrines of
kiroe qgitilnates, which permits nothing of the
poi: except
in case of the request of the Sove.
*it'll of the country. Such, however, is the
blvoetter
far i °f this treaty, entered into at a time when
and far more equitable terms might
hue. been
obtained, and which thus permits
cipasi.l4 t° cloak her designs upon these Prin-
.4%l6") under the cover of protecting the sub-
ver -. of Turkey from the oppression of their So-
eeet!" and his servants, and demanding the ex-
havele of stipulations which ought never to
"en required.

ST. PETERSBURGH, 1.'41 /e jltst learnt that previous to the departure ?
)1141Z°1 for •of our
gog hPrternnamitted to the Chevalier
.de
: l'Ogit7(v4eYen order to make a lasst demand of the Porte to give
tleir, eclaration whether she was willing to re-establish the
*liiel, L'ltate of thin sin the provinces of Moldavia and 1 V alachia,
otitirt"h"44B,l_b_e_en aireed upon by
.the. treaty of Bucharest. Our,
.Le.Protti:_locured the most precis.c information, that in spite of
meaty'-'!' ir fortifier 2 tale by the Porte, things hare not. been restored to
‘reaty ; ndition, agreeable to the stipulations of the
' and,. !Moreover, there are still in these province_seacloanrsgie.
ered il of lurkish troops beyond that which could b
tity of eeessary for 1
chiefs the Hes a
,ta:.e purposes of the police ; that the aptho.
"(-1 was contemned by the Turkish military
tkadadhidtiotawt rilley extorteds the most exorbitant taxes.
d..._ :et' the orderilsll.Y say thatt the Chevalier de Mintziaky leas
%teillior:ld of the
Porte,
received , and that prior to making this
, he communicated it to the Ambas-
-4114on", the Allied Poweers, and who are desirous to
are - toe he
du sisure4 ernands of the Russian Charge d'Affairs. 'We
4tiroted n that the note was very energetic apd p. 1.9.--
444,
so lively oloftioesti_. lively impressions on the Turkish .ap
as convoked, which
tart*firlllised to ••ivso that thF
_Dtaiyoann
Inthleiateil, e entire, satisfac _ iwn. this affair. Orders
o, y transmitted to the Principalities, and the Ot.
)at • erratoent has manifested good faith this time. But
sk, e r
Hare
rously watched, for it has often occurred that secret
Ire or era have been tched
I'4ll fr.tirl lcmger doubt thatthat M. Ribeaupierre will soon de.-
"' ,-,ollsfantinople• In general, nothing will be decided

upon affairs in Turkey until after his Majesty's return, which
will be about the end of the month.
Pants, Nov. 27.

The young Belgians, destined for the Church, continue to
come into France to pursue their studies. The episcopal se-
minary at Cambray has admitted a certain number of these
scholars coming from Ghent, Tournay, and Malines.
They write front Aleppo as follows :—Abdallah Pacha,
wishing to imitate his patron, Mehmed-Ali, Paella of Egypt,
in every thing, has declared by his acts that he will be the sole
trader of his ..etates. He has introduced great consternation into
Beyrout by prohibiting the exportation of silk, and establishing
there a deputy, to whom every one is to apply for the purchase
of any article for exportation. The greatest misery reigned
throughout Mount Libanus. The death of the Prelate, Vicar of
his Holiness, M. Gaudolfi, had filled the whole Christian po-
pulation of these places with grief and mourning.
There has been a public disturbance at Aleppo. The ,Tanissa-
ries conducted themselves with wisdom and moderation. The mi-
sery which has fallen upon thiSunhappycountry is overwhelming
and has been greatly increased by an irruption of the Be-
douin Arabs, who have inundated the environs of Aleppo, of
Damascus, Horns, and Hamma, the intermediate towns. They
have intercepted all communication. Libanus and Atrtilibanus
are the only barriers which have stopped them. The banks of
the Euphrates are ravaged by successive spoliations of the
Arabs and Boraks. They burn what they do not consume. To
increase the evil, the magistrates monopolize the provisions,
which they sell at a high price. Commerce is at a stand still.

The application of Mr. Woormt to Ow Court
of King's Bench for a mandamus directed to the
Honourable Society of Line°his Inn, to compel
his admission as a student there, has been rejected,
and of course this Gentleman will now be obliged
to give up all hopes of becoming a luminary of the
Law, and of reaping, a golden harvest from the
employment of his talents in that profession.

It is rather too late at this time or day to enter
into any discussion on the rights claimed by the
Inns of Court. Suffice it to say, whether wisely
or not, they have " from time, whereof the me-
mory of man runneth not to the contrary," ex-
ercised and enjoyed the privilege that members
of their establishments alone shall plead for
hire in the Courts of Justice in this coun-
try ; and what is more extraordinary, of those
in Ireland also. In the fullness of their wisdom
these societies have also ordained, that certain
forms and ceremonies shall be observed by those
who claim to be admitted to the exercise of this
privilege ; and amongst these forms is the requi-
sition that such persons shall have been members
of one or other of these Societies, and have kept
a certain number of . terms in the most agreeable
of all possible ways, viz. by eating a certain
number of dinners on certain days and times, in
that behalf stipulated and provided by their
statutes. Thus, then, they form four distinct So-
cieties, and it would, indeed, be something strange
ifany power existed in any foreign court tocommand
the heads of these societies to enrol the name of
any person as a member among them whether
they will or no. It is clear that if they are
societies, they must have the privilege of admis-
sion, and we put it to common sense whether the
privilege of admission does not import the privi-
lege of exclusion also. The Court of King's
Bench have thus decided, and that puts the ques-
tion at rest.

Without meaning any thing in the least dis-
respectful to Mr. WooLau, we may say that,
happy would it have been for the profes-
sion if this privilege of exclusion had been
exercised to a greater extent, and something more
than the mere recommendation of two other Nlem-
hers required before any person was admitted
a studont at any of the Inns of Court. The Profes-
sion, in that case, would not hare to lament the
loss of the public estimation, and have fallen into
such disrepute as it now has done. Talent,
learning, and ability can no longer command
success—that depends upon the nature of
the connections of the aspirant to barristerial ho-
nours. Connection, in spitelof nature and the
man himself, can make a successful advocate of
a very sorry creature, and elevate into a learned
lawyer—one who would otherwise have never
been distinguished from the million. Gentle-
men now do not begin their legal careers
upon equal ground, and instances are every day
to be seen where the inferior man has been
by the force of his connections alone, pushed
into business and notoriety, whilst another, his
superior in every point of view, lingers in obscu-
rity and droops by neglect, until he is driven by
disappointment and disgust to desert a profession
he was calculated to support and to adorn.

The Consol Market opened this morning at
83w, but immediately afterwards a great con-
sternation and panic took place, and when it
was ascertained that an Express had arrived
from Paris bringing the 3 per Cents. consi-
derably lower, Consols fell to B`2 j- for the Ac-
count : it is said they were done at 64, but the
leaving off price is not known as yet. Another
event has taken place, which added greatly to
the decline of the Consols ; the Plymouth Bank
has stopped payment, which has thrown conster
nation in the Commercial World.

The Merchants and Shipowners of Newcastle-
upon-Tyne have had a Public Meeting—(see
Advertisement in the first page of 'fire SuN), for
the very laudable purpose of raising a subscrip-
tion for the unfortunate sufferers by the late
dreadful conflagration at Miramichi. JOHN AN-
DERSON, Esq. of Sesmond House, opened the pro-
ceedings, and was followed by AI ArrnEw
PLummEtt, Esq. and ROBERT WALTERS, who se-
verally addressed the Meeting in appropriate
speeches. Nearly Tußn: HUNDRED POUNDS
were subscribed at the Meeting, and subscrip-
tion papers were ordered to be laid upon the
tables of the Exchange Rooms, and at the se-
veral Banks. A similar Meeting had been pre-
viously held at North Shields (WILLIAM LlN-
mud., Esq. in the Chair), when a handsome sum
was immediately subscribed.

Mr. LATCHFORD, the King's Messenger, was
sent off from the Secretary of State's Office for
Foreign Affairs on Friday night, with dispatches
for Sir EDWARD THORNTON, the British Ambas-
sador at Madrid.
Sir HUDSON Low arrived at Frankfort on
the 20th instant.

LISBON, Nov. 7.—On the 4th inst. arrived the
Condessada Pouts, Captain Jose da Silva Aurora, in 64 days
from Rio de Janeiro. The Captain brings word that the Royal
Family were in perfect health, that Sir Charles Stuart had con-
clUded his negociations, and that the result was to be published
on the 7th September. It was not known what arrangements
had been made; but some of the Ministers had declared that
every thing was settled in eonformity.with the interests of both
countries.

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