The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-28 00:00:00

muitcA.NTlLr. SHIPPING.

MEAL, OcT. 27. —Wind W.S.W.—Passed through the
Jane, Taylor, from Ancona. Arrived yesterday and remains
for orders the Neptunus, Gorman, from the Baltic. Remain
the following outward-bound vessels, viz. :—Etheldred, Le-
vant, Flora, Chieftain, Caledonia, George the Fourth, Isabella,
Juno, Vallenia, Rhoda, Agenoria, and transport ship, No. 23.
PonTsstowrit, OcT. 27.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the
Havannah Packet, Collins, from Hamburg!' ; and Revolution,
Burton, from the Downs. Put back the Richard, William.
son, for Demerara. Sailed the Comet, M'l'herson, Lon-
don, after being supplied with an anchor and cable. The out.
wartl.bound remain all well. _

PLY tour it, OCT. 26.—. Wind W.—Arrived the Perseve-
rance, Nicholson, from St. Andrew's ; and the Scalark, War-
ren, from Alicant and Malaga in ten days.
FALMOUTH. OCT. 26.—Wind 11'.—Arrived the Frolic
packet, Barrow, from Jamaica, sailed the 16th ult., and from
Crooked Nand the 23d ; his Majesty's ship Orestes, front a
cruise; and Annabetta, Hillier, from Gibraltar in 0 days;
also the Aurora, Earl, from London for .Madras and Bengal.
LIVERPOOL, OCT. 26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Union
packet, Lloyd, from Quebec; Antelope, Alums), Smyrna ;
Tamerlane, Curfield, from St. John's, N. 8., and on shore ;
Zephyr, Duff; from 31alaga, and full of water; Wakefield,
Cruickshank, from Oporto, and on shore on lloylake ; cud the
Comeans, Haram, from Oporto.
DoVult, OcT. 27.—Off the port the Albion, Hall, from
Quebec ; and the Anna Henrietta, front Bilboa.

The Ilawkesbury, -, from Qubec, is arrived off Scilly.
The Africa, Brace, from Jamaica to Greenock, put into
Nassau the 2d ult., after being on shore.
The Ataltualpa, , from Greenock, has arrived at Val-
paraiso, alter an extraordinary passage of only 72 days.
The Mary Jane, Grey, front Alanzanella to Liverpool, which
put into Jamaica in distress, was to be sold on the 26th ult.

Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India
House, wheu the following Captains were sworn into the con.
mand of. their respective ships, viz.:--Captain Thomas Ilion.
side, Wu:dna, for Bombay and China ; and Capt. Alexander
Nairn*, General Kyd, for Bengal and China.

CitAncus AGAINST Id
following ore the amount
upon which Mr. F. is de
X 46,009
17,560
10,000
6,000
5,300

It. FAUSTLEROY.—The
,s of tile several forgeries
taiuud in•euitody, viz.—
.0,1100
5,000
500
Total £95,300

Letters from Carthageua, to the 20th August,
state that the law permitting foreigners. to trans-
act their own business in Colombia, would pail
in the present Session of Congress.
Mr. R0T1M1111.1391 vessel, the Sir Williams
Curtis, which was reported to have met with
some disaster, arrived safely at Madeira on the
sth inst. Her destination was Rio de Janeiro
with a valuable freight of specie.
Greek Journals of a recent date have been re-
ceived. One of them contains the Proclamation of the Provi-
sional Government of Greece, which fgrants an amnesty to all
those who have made any attempts to disturb The internal secu-
rity of the State, on condition that they shall in future obey
the laws and the orders of the Government.—lt gives also the
details of the combat at Amblani, with Dervisch Pacha, in which
that General was completely beaten; one thousand killed, as
many wounded, fourteen standards, four cannon, and a consi-
derable booty, were the results of the victory. The Greeks
lost only five men.
The Frankfort Journal says—lt is a striking
phenomenon in the natural world, and in some places is creative
of no small degree of apprehension, that so many rivulets and
springs disappear, and that many large rivers have such a
scanty of water. For instance, the river Oder is scarcely
navigable
supply
Letter from atpresent.
A Madrid, dated the 9th
says, " The Council of Castile is in grave deliberation just
now, as to the project of sending a military Expedition to South
America."

following is extracted from the Danish
Journal I.7andelstklentle, published at Copenhagen on the 9th
instant :—" A forty-four gun fri ate, weighing 1000 tons
English, was lately removed-out of the water at New York, by
the aid of three windlasses, under the direction of Commodore
ROGERS, and made to ascend a plane of 45 degrees, when it
was put under raver. This seems to be a discovery of Koine
importance to Naval Powers, as it chews the capability of
having ships of war ready for sea at the same time that they are
lying in safety on shore."
A Letter from the Maine, under date of the
10th of October, says, the harvest has been so exuberantly
productive in huringia that a similar season of plenty is not
recollected at Weimar and Gotha : the ordinary granaries in
fact are insufficient to hold the corn. In the kingdom of Wir-
tembergh also they have been blessed with one of the most
wisllanyosTop‘po4 se the Officers of the
bountiful crops that has been known duringlthte lasstesuOryreatzt.l y
:aid that brave people in conquer-
ing their rights."
Greece,rnli3t trnoi
General LAFAYETTE has visited JOSEPH 800-
NAPARTE, at his seat near 'Trenton, and remained with him
two hours. It is said " the meeting was quite interesting,
both being deeply affected, and warmly embracing each other.
Joseph Buonaparte apologised for not making the first call,
on
the ground that it would necessarily involve hint in public asso-
chums, which it was his duty and his wish to avoid. He said,
moreover, that he was in adversity and misfortune, anti General
Lafayette full of honour and glory, and deserving of both."—
(American Paper.)
COIIHETT Awn THE TURNNICE-HEN.—On Mon-
day last several informations, exhibited by 'William Cobbett
the younger, against several Collectors of Toll, came on for
hearing before a very full 13ench of Magistrates, at the Bull
Inn, Dartford, Kent. Mr. Cobbett sought to recover several
penalties for tolls alleged to be taken last year for one-horse
carts. The whole of the cases were dismissed by the unani-
mous Opinion of the Magistrates, because the informations were
not exhibited within three months from the time the offences
were committed.

The present LORD CHANCELLOR has sat longer
on the Bench than any Judge since the time of
Lord MANSFIELD, who presided in the Court of
King's Bench thirty-two years.