The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-10 00:00:00

THE ARMY.

His Royal ITighness the Commander-in-Chief gave audience
yesterday at his Office in the Horse Guards, to some General
and other Officers•
The 2d (or the Queen's Royal), now quartered at Chatham,
has received orders to proceed to Bombay with the first fleet.

- [From last Night's GAZETTE.]
COMIIIiSSiOnS Signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of
Northampton.
Northamptonahire Co; Gent. to be Lieu.
tenant._ _ -

Northamptonshire Yeotrtanry Cavalry--john Thornton,
Gent. to be Lieutenant; Stafford O'Brien, Gent. to be ditto.
.Commission in theiWeat Somerset Yeomanry Cavalry.
James Garrett Brown, Gent. to be Cornet.
Commisaionsin the Central Glamorgan Corps of Gentlemen
antl Yeomanry Cavalry.
Richard Fowler Rickards, Esq. to be Alajor Commandant ;
John Nichol!, Esq. to be Captain; Christopher Rice Manse!
Talbot, Esq. to be ditto; Joseph May, Gent. to be Lieute.
rant i Charles Aloriran, Gent. to be ditto ; Griffith Llewellyn,
Gent. to be ditto; John Lloyd Vaughan NVatkins, Gent. to be
Cornet.

EXEMPTION OF MILITARY FIIOM TOLL-DI:VT.—At a
' Court held on Tuesday, two toll-keepers were brought before
the Justices of the Peace, for illegally exacting toll-duty—in
the one case for the horses, and in the other for the gig, of two
officers in the Dragoon Guards, while on march. In the first
case, the officer wits moving his quarters, in terms of an order,
his servant was riding one of hot horses, with a regimental
bridle and saddle, and leading the other horse, fully equipped
with regimental bridle, and saddle with holsters, and regimental
cloak strapped behind the saddle. The toll-keeper stated in de-
, fence, that the servant was dressed as a private servant, without
uniform; that he did not perceive the equipment of the horses,
and that he was not bound to believe the assertion of every one
who might say that his horses were in his Majesty's service and
on march. The justices found that such horses are exempt from
toll-duty ; but as the servant admitted" that he had no uniform,
anti that he did not call the attention of the toll-keeper to
the equipment of the horses as evidence to support his assertion,
they, in the whole circumstances of the case, merely ordered
the toll-keeper to repay the duty, and inflicted no further pu-
nishment. In the second case, toll-duty had been exacted for
the gig of an officer, driven by his servant on the line, and within
sight of the party on march, although the servant produced a
certificate to the toll-keeper that the gig belonged to a Captain
on march with the party. The defence was, that the toll-duty
hail been exacted under the idea that there is no exemption for
the private carriages of officers on march, or carriages convey-
ing their family or private edicts. The Justices, m respect of
the clear nature of this case, and of the certificate produced to
the toll-keeper at the time, fined him one guinea, which they
sent to the Infirmary, and found him liable in ss. of expellees.—
( Glasgow Chronicle. )

SINGULAR OCCURRIINGR.—Friday espning last,
About five o'clock, two men, from their dialect foreign Jews,
and one of them wearing a turban, presented themselves at our
post.office, and asked to be hewn the Hereford Journal of the
previous Wednesday. The request was complied with, but the
man with the turban, after taking the paper into his hands,
returned It to Mr. Gardiner. the assistant in the office, and
begged he would look into it for him, and see what had
been done with a }Dung girl who was in Hereford gaol for
some offence. ,)Ir. Gardiner accordingly looked over the
paper, during which "the- Israllite 'appeared very anxious to
make bins understand that be had no other motive but curiosity
for wishing to know the result of the woman's trial.. After
a quarter of an hour's search, Illy. Gardiner could discover
nothing at all referring to that of which the man was inquiring,
and was about to lay the paper down, when his eye met an ad.
vertisement offering a reward of five guineas for the apprOcn.
lion of a man suspected of felony and
bigamy, and giving
a description of his dress and person. Mr. Gardiner read
it through, and to his surprise found that in every parti.
cular the turban'd man before him answered to this de.
scription i Mr. Gardiner very prudently said not a word
of this discovery to either of the men. They asked him
when the Gloucester mail would leave, and having learnt
the dine, they Najd they should have two letters tor it,
which they would so and write. Immediately upon their de.
parture it Gardiner went to Orchard, the police-officer, and
apprised him of the circumstance. Upon this, the latter having
ascertained, the house at which they were at, stationed himself
and another officer at the Cross, and, as the men passed on
there way to the l'ost.office, they apprehended thtan, and took
them into the shop of Mr. Hill, the linen-draper. Here their
persons were examined. On both were found good watches
and other property, and on the one with the turban, a letter,
which set at rest all doubt of his being the man mentioned in
the advertisement ; it was dated Gloucester, informing him of
the reward offered for his apprehension in the Hereford paper,
and recommending him to change his dress, to elude detection.
Satisfied now, that he had got the right man, Orchard took
him to gaol, and wrote to the parties referred to in the adver.
tisement, who live at Abergavenny, informing • them of the
capture. The exact nature of the charge against the prisoner,
or the circumstances involved init., we,do not learn, but we um?.
derstand,that the father of the female connected with the fin-
' puted offence of bigamy, came'up immediately upon the receipt
of the letter, and the prisoner paying the reward, all expences,
and sending a liandsmedeucenr to the girl, he consented to pro.
ceed no further against him, and ho was therefore liberated.—
There being no charge against his companion, he was not taken
into custody---( Iforee4tter Herald.)

PUNE OF STOCKS 111 IS
Batik Stock 2311 232
3 per Cent. Heil 95i
3 per Cent. Cons.
3h per Cent 101
Ditto Red. 10134
Dissd.
4 per Cent.
1 New... 1084 3 i
Bank;liong Ann. 23b 3.l6ths
Intp. 3 per Cents
Lndia Stock 0904
Ditto Bonds lOOl. 978.
South Sea Stock

Piticrs OP FOREIGN Fl
Austrian lids, 5 per ct. 954
Brazilian

Buenos Ayres
(Adrian, lids, 6 per ct.
Coloinpian lids. 6 per ct.
Do. do. 1824 B3l 4
Danish, 5 per cent.
Greek Scrip
Mexican lids .. ftin 54 6
Scrip
Neapolitan, 5 per cent.

Scrip 1 01 1 pm
Peruviimlionds

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Old Annuities
New Ditto ....
Ex. Bills 10001.2 d
Ditto lAd. 53 55
Ditto 5001. $d....... 68 55
Ditto 5B 56
Ditto Small .. 2d. ...58 59 56
Ditto
Ditto Commercial 6O
Bunk for Act.
India for Acct.
Cons. for Account

NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Portuguese Bonds
Scrip —
Prussian, 5 per et. 99.3
Ditto New

Russian, New, v per ct. 9I t
Spanish 11121, bper ct. 214
1823, ditto —
Alliance Shares
Palladium

Equitable Loan
Canadian
'Trench Rentes

Scrip

PRICE OF IRISH STOCKS, NOY. 6.
Bank Stock — I Grand Canal Loan, 6p.ct. 05;
Gov. Deb. :ii per cent. 2l l —Ditto 4 per cent....
Stock, lq, per ct la DittoStock 10.
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock
Gm I)eb. 5 per cent. — Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct -
-Stock, 4 per cent. — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec —
New
Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — Do. ti pa cent.
City Debentures, 5 per ct — Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
Lying in Hospital 4 per et — 4 per cent.
Bills 21 Exchange on London, Oct. is. { da 73.
Bank

FOREIGN MA I S.

(lottenburgli
llan►burgh
Brazil

AItiIIVED.

DUE.

DIG IVit TER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW'.
Morning•, 50 minutes after 4. Evening, 13 minutes after 5.

THE SUN.

SOLE3I QUIS DICE 111; F.ILSUJI AUlll‘ar

LONDON,
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOV. 10, Is -

An Express from Paris arrived at a late hour
this day, bringing the Etale dated yesterday.
It does not contain any intelligence of poli-
tical importance. The Rentes closed on Monday
at 101. f. 80c. for Money, and 102 f. sc. for the
end of tho month.

The Tyger is arrived from Vera Cruz in 44
days. We understand she brings very favour-
able accounts of the state of affairs in Mexico,
where the greatest tranquillity prevailed.—
The election for a President is proceeding with
activity and great order; th• Candidates are
General BRAT° and General VICTORIA, and
it is supposed the latter will be chosen.

We have received the Brussels Papers to the
Bth inst. The article under the head LEGHORN

will be read with peculiar interest by all who

with well to the Greek cause, and, indeed, the
cause of Christianity ull over the world. An
APPEAL to the CHRISTIAN POWERS in all quar.
tern of the globe, to destroy the Government of

the Turks, and to take possession of Egypt and
Jerusalem, is a propositiou however more noble
than practicable; and if such an appeal has really
been made, or Is in contemplation, there can
be little hope that. it will he attended with
success. Some of the Christian Powers are

,ound by treaties with THE PORTE, and, perhaps,

might consider the eventual triumph of the Greeks
as calculated to affect their own interest. Russia
might do much to promote so grand an enter-
prize, but its vacillating system with respect
to Turkey, Its prolonged negociations, and
its frequent menaces towards the latter, which,
after all, ended in nothing, or rather the end of
which has never been promulgated, might induce
the Greeks to depend little upon Russia. But

e very conception of such arnataifpypienagl,
itfowethile-
Ounded, must be highly g
world at large, as it seems to indicate a ttans-
mission of character, and to chew that the
present race of Greeks partake of the same he-
roic qualities that distinguished their remote an-
cessors, whose feelings of patriotism correspond-
ed with their unrivalled skill in those arts which
embellish society, even as observable in the few
reliques of ancient genius remaining, and which
still render their country the admiration and
pride of History.
LuarrottN, OCT. 23.—We have just received
from Missolonghi a piece of news that is highly
important to all the friends of Christianity. It
seems that the Greek Senate is going to make
an appeal to all Christians in the four quarters
of thr globe, to take part in a vast crusade, the
object of which would be the conquest of Egypt
and the Holy Sepulchre. This appeal will be
also addressed to the Knights of Malta, whom
the Greek Senate will urge to join this holy
army, and will offer them at the same time one of
the islands of the Archipelago as their property.
It is well known that the Order of Malta last
year
Gov e
rentered
t, ithnet oo
bt
jmegcot coi
of
twi ottitisc
hwwi tat: :ill lee
cession
of an island in the Archipelago, and that a loan
was contracted for at London to pay for the ac-
quisition it is also known that the order had

made new statutes for the admission of persons of
the middle rank of society, on certain conditions.
The plan of the Greek Senate cannot fail et
complete success, at a time when all the civilized
world rejoices in the triumph of the brave
Greeks, and when the Viceroy of Egypt has dis-
appointed the hopes of the friends of civilization,
by joining his troops to those of the ferociotte
M usse !men, to enslave the Morea. All the tvar-
riors who are subjects of his Most Christian Ma-
jesty, will be eager to march against the barba-
rians, who defile, by their presence, one of the
most interesting countries in the world. The
Spaniards, the Portuguese, and other nations
who navigate the Mediterranean, will not fail to
enlist under the banners of the Cross in anenter•
prize so interesting to humanity and to the
honour of Christendom. The possession of the
holy Sepulchre by the Turks is a disgrace to
all Christians, and it is full time to rescue it
from the infidels and place it in the bonds of true
believers. All the Christian Powers -will ai)-
prove of the measures proposed by the Greek
Government, and will doubtless protect it by all
the means in their power.
(Extract of a Letter from Constantinople, Oct."
" There is a report of a misunderstanding be-
tween Russia and Persia, between Persia and
the Porte, and beteeit Russia.and the Porte ;
however there is nothing certain : they are but

reports.
46 Just as I am closing my letter,
Greek vessels, taken by the Turks at Ipsara,
are entering the harbours ; but the joy which at
another time would have been caused by the
the
report of these prizes is greatly abated, by ,
report which has been for some days in circula•
tion of a third victory gained by the Greeks "er
the Turkish squadron in the Archipelago'''
(Brussels Papers, Nov. 7.) about thirty

We have received the Allgemcine Zeilungl
dated the Ist instant, by
which it appears that
the rise in the price of Barley in the Dutch path
owing to the demand for England, has produced
a corresponding rise at Frankfort and the 0011
around. At Mentz, Barley rose from 111°6°
50 kreutzers to 2 florins 20 kreutzers, with sa

mproving demand.

EUROPEAN CONOILESS.-It is again believed is
the City, that another Congress is shortly to b°
held by the Members of the Holy Alliance. DI
object of their deliberations, it is supPesP42l:ll,
be Spain, it dependencies in South Ameil"
and Greece.

CANADA.—WO have received Newsrr"
from these Colonies to tke 7th of October.
do not contain much news, though they show ate.
rapid ry
progress of improvement which Pea
both of them. Nothing is wanted to giv° acCde.
iwo
ration and effect to it, but THE UNION(II4f t;beto
provinces, which, it is to be hoped, hiB
Government will not any longer delay.

Intelligence or eath 0 his late
hsiics enonepgnesFtntt
oahtAgrabe °,ojaul
OatnGl:::fe'ti:si9Ll'l'::::lll Iggea
454.11:11°:°:
much affected ata
with
tt4
i—.lisimii.. - ,
ileimsriheisiegeeebwo.:.
lit,
.yithlldhlivaidaeoaeAormeyrdfilDnil
iedo,pciwoicauel
stgeriks!Ditlf,steet.
it
...
the
)13j°t1
. Express, - . ___. w--
duuy
capital.
ColonialaCunitodOsloTalifilarabolirmoallol Lord
Commissioner of the lonian Isles at Cerra',
Major-General
f a
yjhoneris:toGerretdanatei
ycr
aem.i
extrastdaiinarry:Fetbi.nuAtDot
otAi
weagdryet:iiciMessengerchipeloigais.s
t,raeei"'e:: iyaU,rfshrr
ori vi erladii;o:ol:6o,:‘ f
_ Y est erd a y dis pa tch es wnvetectradehiensar etnfcCooerilillens:tie4iin:Atsi II
Ial°111.11Pi°111:.
tffibermneedw,s.that ligßeuFsfiSienituill-ceiii.ii‘AlosPinot*ill)::l
• •
et DkaiszpNactcuhleesf,t Itolisairetineriirdungrthe Bth October, vielfroeo;
ceived yesterday at the Colonial Office; sew
Brunswick.
arurtments of the Duchess of KEST, at 1108 °I
tbwah KENT.jail
i.91-isgoPalace,ireht
ieeetsidehssi dsdal C -I
eialilna profound:-OVhelctl
eeertdtffioll 1 Drs uk e of CLAR E N C E Pr°C e e
Ministerletliii
spring,l Secretaryrt.e
il t
ni
AustrianCANNlNsGsa yel.tertlaf trilstreet,
Mr. Y, FITZGEU.ALD. will proceeut earl',,so o•
that _ Petitions,
Ma. FAUNTLEaOy.—We are request`' Ljviq
for signature at the following place', viz. :--Mr• 2' ilatidir
1-Lee, No. 11, Elv-place; ilf i 8 office iii, di Or-
r.
it tanbner
_sr
.. boot
Lill;
harden t Percy toffee .house, rep" CO' i
hce, No. 139, Fleet.st-ree
1 re,B
taothnisonjoiee.hotoe, ijoto
tvssni. Cumming and C0..5, Ilsecch.strect, srbiesni;;oo,4;
0 n
behalfpt aokt ee n
otuifap
:oyinr .
thhoi
henry
gntnrhsyee lF i
jaf a
tint i It :0'►
to:: .
:01e. 0
:::
, _ Tavern Kennington ; 306, Regent.street, o.3gf_librigir,,
191. I rll 114;h-street, Islington and one of ti°
—,r; 1.4 eft
should lose no time in so doing.o P°
Lady lioLLAxo's health, we are harii 0
ptTecinosegtendtohtount.nb—aenNmiereal uedniivdniedrsautainswd(witahhyast
;prothite jtettehTeotorredie:rignildisete:e:J3alitia:
tivealirsr:h'ew
elirgnumnaide teluricasittlue
ncdialeutisiteiesr since
Brighton.
taken a ._. tor
containing a large quantity of laudanum, in Ilt,
ofhaNviirti.4llfA'rvitl744lo4lleiaolobt
lake for medicine intended for the stoluti
(Dublin Register.) .rnortol
. Colonel Gottnox, of Cairness, to his 1,. /0 sia
honour, has already spent nearly. t MO tbriftl '
of the Greek cause. If the Scots ore,t4 who
nation, they yet have those among rig-,scoli-
know how to spend Qa great occ.asiani.---,
her orrivA
man.), ,