The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-31 00:00:00

INTRIGUES IN THE MOREA.

We yesterday unravelled some of the intricacies
of European policy as to the Levant, and every day
brings to light new facts, which show how little har-
mony exists between the Cabinets of Russia, DV',
land, and France. It is nearly certain, that but for
the assistance of diplomacy, Ibrahim would not
hare left the Morea voluntarily ; at least, he had no
such intention. He had temporised as long as pos-
sible. Four hundred camels, laden with previsions,
had entered the Peninsula by land, while the tratis
ports which-came from Alexandria, were laden with
provisions up to the very hatches. General Maison
has several times summoned the strong holds
to surrender, and has always been hampered byS
notes, advice, or by the prayers of the Ambassadors.
The following fact shows the little harmony which
prevails na their operations. In the early part of '
October, a meeting of the Ambassador's took place ;
the Admirals of the three Allied Powers, General
Matson, and Ihiahim Pacha were present at it, and
among other things a question arose as to the limits
to be given to Greece when liberated. General
Maison was astonished at the care of the Ambassa-
dors not to hurt Ibrahim Pacha'a feelings. Taking
a chart, " Here (said he) are the boundaries •I.
would give to Greece, and which I Will. enage shall
be respected." Soon after General Maison reviewed.
his whole army. He begged, the company of the
Ambassadors on that occasion, and, several :excused
themselves. The English Ambassador st‘i4he W3asa
to visit Admiral Malcolm that morning; s another`
Ambassador excused himielf on account of a cold.
The review took place before General Guillerninot.
and Gene;al-Maison. It was .hardly oVer, when a
pin was fired from the English Admi!al's ship, and
the astonishment this excites! was redoubled.hy the
hurrahs which immediately succeeded; this was on
account of the news that the Russians bad- been de-
feated before Shumla. At the same time a toast
was drunk in favour of the victorious Turkish army
on the Balkan: These pnrrieulars inspire us with
serious reflections. General Maison is Pampered by
the diplomatists ;
.and by no other means can we ex-
plain the fact—of orders given and rr uked.
These hesitations perhaps may Pk, law the fact,
that three hundred Greeks, as a Deputation, went
up co Ibrahini and begged him not to evacuate the
Morea, as rbey dreaded less to he under the Ttirkieh
yoke, than to be to.,ed about by so many intrigues,
and to suffer altereatively from the Russian, English,
and French influence.

(From the Constitutinnnel.)

FRANKFORT, OCT. 23.—The polities of Europe
are becoming every day more and more entangled,
nd it is difficult to say how they will he rendered
clear. It is impossible to foresee how Europe can
be extricated from its present sthtz without a general
war. In one circle this question is hardly discussed
any longer, though it is difficult to divine what part
each of the great Powers will take. England and
Austria have decided which side they will take;
but what will France and Prussia do ? The former
has an interest in deciding for Russia ; but though
her policy should look to the re-establishment of her
natural boundaries, altered by the last tr?aties of
peace, this alliance can only aid her to attain this
object by amirepi iati ng part of the territory of Prussia
and the King of the Netherland►, which are closely
allied to Russia : our diplomatists, however, see in
Hanover, Poland, and some of the minor States of
Germany, the means of compensating Prussia for any
territorial cessions she might be called on to make.
With the exception of the English Ambassador, the
other Ambassadors embarked, on the 3d inst., at
Odessa, to repair to Vaina. We may, therefore,
credit the report that Varna has at length fallen,
though reports of this kind are too often intended to
answer some stock-jobbing purpose.

FRENCH FUNDS, i;ARIS,:IOCT..2B.-Renteti, Fire per
Cents. 105 f. 25c. ; Three per Cents., 74f. 10c. ; Bank
Actions, 1,840 f.

FOREIGN FUNDS.-Neapolitan Renter, 79f. ; Royal
Spanish Loan, 79-t ; Interminable Spanish Annuities,
504; Ilaytian Loan, 625 f.

NEWS FROM THE THEATRE OF WAR.

" BERLIN, OCT. 23.—T0-day, the 22d, the fol-
lowing accounts have been received of the opera-
tions before Varna, and the taking of that place :
" r. OFRRATIONS BEFORE VARNA, FROM THE IST TO THE
sTil OF OCTOBER.

" The two mines laid under the walls of the for-
tress were finished to our wish and sprung on the
3d and 4th of October. The first was laid with
great difficulty and not without danger to the work-
men, under the extreme point of the north bastion
towards the sea. Part of the works of this bastion
was damaged by springing the mine, and fell into
the ditches. The second mine was laid on the right
front under the second northern bastion. Colonel
Schelder made an entrance to it, and charged it with
the greatest courage, in spite of the fire of the enemy,
who, observing what was doing, made four attacks
during the night, but was tack time repulsed with
loss. The mine was sprung at three o'clock in the
afternoon, and the result fully answered our expect-
ations, as two breaches are already made in this
bastion.
" The corps of Omer Vrione, notwithstanding the
reinforcements it received, has made no further move-
ment to the 18th (30th of September.) On our
side, the corps of Gen. Bistrom has also been
strengthened, and redoubts erected to cover his posi-
tion. In this manner the necessary measures have
been taken to prevent any relief being received by
the fortress.

" Prince Eugene of Wurteruberg has left a strong
advanced guard in Hassan Lnar, and has advanced to
Osmaaczyk. To strengthen the rielt. wing of Gen.
Bistrom's position, the corps of Major-Gen. Delling-
hausen has drawn nearer to him, and has occupied the
village of Reynardzi.

" 11. OPERATIONS lIRFORE VARNA PROM TILE &TB TO TI'L
9TII OF OCTOBER.
" Our works havhig opened a way to the fortress,
it was resolved to detach wine troops to take pos-
"ion, if possible, by reefing of a breath of the

tortit bastion neatest the SW, and to erect a battery
in it ::110:sharp-shooters and chosen sailors were
appointed for this purpose, who were to be supported
by one company of the 13th Regiment of Sharp-
shooters, two companies of the Izmailow Regiment
of the Guards, ant 150 labourers provided with
gabions.
" On►. the 7th of October, an hour before day-
break, the sharp-shooters, led by Lieut. Zaitseffski
of the nary, penetrated into the bastion without
firing a shot, and killed all the Turks that defended
it. Meeting with no resistance, these brave men
suffered themselves to be led away by their courage,
and without thinking of taking possession of the
bastion, which was the main object, they penetrated
into the middle of the two. Meantime false attacks
were made at three different points by our redoubts'
upon the town, and the Turkish tirailleurs, who had
concealed themselves in the ditches of the fortress,
were driven out of them.

" Notwithstanding this unexpected success, and
the support that continued to be sent to the sharp-
shooters, it was to be foreseen that they would not
be able either to resist the whole of the enemy's
garrison, or to retain possession of the bastion. To
prevent further bloodshed, a retreat was ordered.
The men retired in the greatest order, and brought
with them a great number of Christian women and
children who had joined them in the town. Two
pair of colours found in the bastion were taken. As
it was impossible to bring 14 cannon which were
there, they were partly spiked by our people, and
partly thrown into the sea. We had 80 killed and
300 wounded. The loss of the enemy may be esti-
mated at 600 men. Though this enterprise had not
the result that was intended, it served to prove to
the Turks that they were no longer safe in the walls
of Varna, and that by means of the breaches that
had been made, the fortress might be taken by storm.
Accordingly a Turkish officer came to negociate for
the surrender of the fortress. This morning (the
9th) Jussuf Pacha, one of the chief commanders in
the town, arrived here to confer with Admiral
Greig. This does not hinder the progress of our
works, which are continued with equal rapidity and
success.

" Since the 30th of Sept. the enewy has not at-
tempted anything against Gen. Bistrom, who rethins
his old position on the south side of the bay of Varna.
Turks sometimes appear at a distance, but they re-
treat at the first shot.

" (This is the bulletin already published,
stating the surrender of Jussuf Paella and his troops
without capitulation, and afterwards of the rest of
the garrison, with the exception of the Capitan
Pacha, and a few followers, who retreated into the
citadel, where he was taken prisoner by the Russians,
who entered through the breaches without opposi-
tion, with drums beating and colours flying.)

" li. ACCOUNT 01, THE OTEBATIONS BRFORE SHUM.A,
1,11031 THE 2slll SETTE3IBER TO TIT g 3D OCTOBER.

' "On the 28th September, in the morning, the
enemy began to fire upon us from the fortress, and
at the same time his cavalry, in large masses, ad-
vanced against the outposts of eur, left wing.. Major-
General Sysojew, with the reserve of his regiment
of Cossacks, met the enemy, and endeavoured to
draw him towards our redoubts, so as to bring him
within the range of our fire. Towards noon, the
enemy received reinforcements of cavalry and infantry
from. the town, but was compelled by the fire of our
redoubts to retreat to Shumla. On the succeeding
;:days we cannonaded each other without any consi-
-derable loss on out side.
the 2d of October, the, enemy 'detached a.
eoris of 4,000 infantry, and s,oooeaval?y, and 14
cannon, on the road to Silistria, to cut off from our
camp Major-General Nabel, who was advancing with
a brigade of Hulans towards Shumla. Adjutant=
General Orlow was, therefore, ordered to defeat the
enemy's plan, arid immediately set out with the first
division of Chasseurs on horseback, four battalions
of infantry, and 16 cannon, towards the village Of
Kad6lcroi, attacked the enemy, silenced his cannon,.
and convielled him to retreat. Meantime Major-
General Nabel, who was attacked by the enemy's
cavalry, hal intercepted it and joined Count Orlow's
di vision.

" V. ACCOUNT OF THE OPERATIONS IX LITTLE WALLA-

CHIA riN THE 4111 Or L;CTOBER.

" Lieut.-General Langeron reports as follows
The Seraskier of Widden, at the head of i6,(00
men, and 30 cannon, left, on the 24th of September
the intrenchments at Kalafat. He was already de-
signated beforehand to be Paella of this town, an
appointment of which there has been hitherto no
instance in the two principalities.
" Having advanced to the village of Boglesta, the
Turks began to intrench themselves. Major-Gene-
nil Geismar, with a division of 4,200 men, was at a
distance of seven wersts ; notwithstanding their su-
perior force, General Geismar resolved to anticipate
the Turks, and by a -rigorous attack, to hinder them
from proceeding with their intrenchments. He ac-
cordingly attacked them on the 26th of September,
about noon. An obstinate combat ensued, which
continued till nightfall without any decisive advan-
tage on either sit;-. The New Russia and Kargo-
pol regiments of fdragoons greatly distinguished
themselves in the day, and also the Tamsk regiment
of infantry, which repulsed, with considerable loss,
the attacks of the Turkish regular infantry.

" After this action General Geismar saw very
clearly that he should be attacked again on the fol-
lowing day, and that the enemy, who were so very
superior, might easily surround him, or at least at-
tack him in flank. fie therefore resolved to attack
him a second time the same night, and executed this
resolutien with the most brilliant success. After a
desperate resistance the Turkish regular troops were
destroyed; the other corps gave way in the greatest
confusion, and, seized with terror, they fled as far as
Kalafat, where about 10,000 men arrived without
their arms, which they had thrown away. The loss
of the enemy amounts to some thousands killed, and
600 prisoners. Among the former is the Pacha of
Albania. The whole of the enemy's camp fell into
our hands, besides 24 pair of colours, 7 cannon, and
a great number of horses and waggons, with ammu-
nition and provisions of all kinds. We lost nearly
600 men killed and wounded.'

" This splendid victory ensures the tranquillity of
Little Wallachia, •.and hinders the execution of the
Seraskier's plan to lay waste that province, and cut
off its communication with the Russian corps des-
tined for its defence. His Majesty has recompensed
Major-General Geismar by promoting him to the
rank of Lieutenant-General."—Prwsian State Ga-
zette, Oct. 24.

" BERLIN, OCT. 21.—,-We have the following
particulars in addition to those which we gave yes-
terday :

" Already, on the Bth October, at noon, a private
secretary of the Capitan Pacha, accompanied by two
ether Turks, appeared on board the Paris, to com-
mence a negotiation for the surrender of Varna. By
the Emperor's orders he was referred to Admiral
Greig, but returned without corning to any under-
standing. The negotiation was, however, renewed
by the same Envoy on the morning of the 9th in
Count Woronzow's tent, but did not lead to a more
favourable result. In the evening Jussuf Pacha
himself appeared, and the result of the conference
with him was, that a positive declaration was pro-
mised for the next day. The Pacha returning on the
10th, gave his declaration that he must acknowledge
the impossibility of defending the place any longer,
and tkerefore could only vote for the surrender.
As the Capitan Pacha, however, would not consent
to a capitulation OA ally' terns, he, Jussuf Pacha, bad
resolved not to return into the fortress, but to place
himself under the protection of the Emperor. When
this resolution was known in the town, all the troops
that were under the command of Jussuf Pacha im-
mediately laid down their arms, and during the night
of the 10th, Rini on the morning of the 11th, they
came in troops with their conunanders, out of the
town, to surrender themselves as prisoners of
war to the besiegers. After the garrison had in
this manner dissolved itself, the Capital) Pacha,
who, with those that remained faithful to him,
had fled into the citadel, requested to be allowed to

retina unmolested, with 300 men, to the corps under
Omer Vrione. The Emperor granted this on condition
that he should either take the road by way of Pr..-
vati, or embark for Boufgar. Towards noon, depu-
ties came from the town, and requested permission
to deliver the keys to the Emperor. The Emperor
received them on the top of the telegraph mountain.
The town was occupied by the Russian troops, and
a salute from all the ships announced and accompa-
nied this happy event.
" The ambassadors and envoys of foreign powers,
who embarked at Odessa on the 3d, arrived in the
road of Varna on the Bth. They are, Prince Philip
of Hesse Homburg, the Austrian Ambassador; the
Duke de Montemart, the French Ambassador; the
Prussian Chargé d'Affaires, Councillor Von Kuster ;
the Prussian Lieutenant-Colonel Von Thun ; the
Swedish Ambassador, Baron Von Pahnstierna ; and
the Hanoverian Ambassador, Lieut.-General Von
Dornberg. They will remain on board the ship which
brought them.—Prussian State Gazette, Oct. 25.

PRICES OP STOCKS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Bank stock
3 per Cent. Red. B.sji% Old Annuities —
S per Cent. Conn. Sfyyi New Di' to —
:-1!, per Cent. 9.1.74% Ex. Bills, .£1,1a)3 2d. 75 76 pm.
Ditto Red 94'ii 4 Ditto 503 2d. 75 76 pm.
4 per Cent. ...... ......10-2)4,:eNcy4 Ditto Small ...... 2i. 77 Pm.
Ditto, 11,26 10:1%% Ditto Commercial
Bank L. Ann. ...19N '7-16 5-16 Bank for Account —
India Stock 236 7 India for Account
Ditto Honda B7 88 pm. Cons. for Acct S'sN33i

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Bonds
Brazilian Bonds ... ...... ...61 iy Peruvian Bonds W,ii,
Buenos Ayres Bonds — Portugues.e Bonds
Chilian Bonds — Prussian, Old
.

Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1824 1844 Bias Nina oft
Danish 6131 k;panish, 1821 ll 14

Greek Bonds .

18M

Ditto, 1815 — French Renter, sp. c. —c.
Guatimala

Mexican Bonds . _ 3 per etiit.

Ditto, 1R25 346 -Ekchatige.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

Per S'IIATE,
2:0•4
464)

Paid.
Auglo Mex. Min. Co. (Lis. at 51. pin.) £l4-5
liolanos Milling Co. Z7•OO
Brazilian Imp. MM. Co. (las. at 5L pm.) -Uri -
Ditto National 5 10
Hibernian Mining Co. • £9 N
Real del Monte Mining Co.
Tialpuxahua Mining Co ax) 27,,, 3-2 V.,
United Mex. Min. Co. (las. at 2/. pm.) :M 173 17
Alliance Marine Insurance Comp 5 6M

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, OCT. 2tl.
Bank Stock - St. Batrick input' (per .sh.)
. „... •

Consols, 3 per cent - Royal :riAh Ditto -
Gov. Stock, 31,1, per cent 9444
,National Ditto ....
I)itta, New —,Patriotic Ilttto —
4 per Cent 1007; :Hibernian Bank —
Gor. Deb. :_?y; per cont..- i6,,i, itrorincial Ditto .......-
Royal Canal Stock — 'Royal liisli Mine —
Grand Canal Stock — ilmpurial Mine —
City Deb. 4 per cent, — Mining Co. of Ireland —
li.illast Office Deb. 4p. C. —lCorrunercial Buildings —

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGK TO-MORROW.
Morning ...43 minutes After 8. I Evening -.12 minutes after 9.

VICTUALLING-OFFICE, OCT. 31, HIM

THE Conimmsioners for Victualling his
Majesty's Navy, gce. do hereby give Notice, That
on WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of Nov., they will be ready
to receive Tenders in writing (pealed up), and treat for
Forty Tons of NEW OAT-MEAL,
Three Hundred and Fifty Quarters of New Pale MA LT.
One Hundred and Fifty Quarters of New Amber MALT.-
Fifty Bags of Kentish HOPS, of the growth of the present

Year. •
Four Hundred Thousand WILLOW RODS.
Two Thousand Ells of CANVAS, anti •
Five Thousand SACKS, for the use of the Mills.
Eight Hundred Quarters of PEAS.
To-he delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at
Deptford, one-half of the Oatmeal, Malt, Rods, PeaS, and
Sacks by the 15th of December next, and the remainder
by_the,3lst day of Janusry following; and the whole of
the Hops and Canvas by the 15th of December next.
Samples of the Oatmeal, Matt, Hips, Rods, and Peas,
must be produced by the party tendering; Samples of the
Canvas and •SaCks, and the Conditions of the Contracts,
may be seen at this Office.
Each Tender moat specify the price in words at length,
and he delivuttNi before One o'clock on the (ley appointed;
and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Perpon
on his behalf. must attend to answer when called for.

M. WALLER CLIFTON.

• Ar.
,t..4,.....711p... .: - ... ("maw —74 ,n 4..
? q - -..-iv -'•
$
. -0' 0;-.4....4-.--. '..---0- -.itr...t , . ---

LONDON.
Fa/DAY EVENING. OCTOI3F.R 31, 1828.

In another part of our Paper will be found
ample details cf ths operations of the Russian
army preciously to the capture of Varna. FroM
these it appears that the fort was so much re-
duced as to he no longer in a condition of being
defended with any reasonable hope of success.
The CAPSTAN PACHA, however, was still re-
solved to hold out ; but the greater part of the
garrison having followed the example of
JUSSUF PACHA, a surrender was inetable.
Some people assert that the garrison was not taken
by force, but reduced by bribery ; that Jussur
PACHA was corrupted, and entered into negocia-
tion with the Russians. This is possible, but by no
means probable, after the garrison had held out
so long. Had JUSSAUF PACHA chosen to be a
traitor, he would not surely have waited till there
was no chance of escape—till the fortress was
tumbling about his ears, or ready to be blown
into the air. The opportunity of treason had
gone by--and the time arrived when even the
bravest men must yield to fortune. If JUSAL7F
PACHA had wished to sell the fortress, he might
have done it before the CAPSTAN PACHA ar-
rived with reinforcements and took the chief
command. But the imputation is Use. It is
the awkward attempt of the Morning Journal
to save its consistency (! I) for having not only
prophecied, but taken credit to itself for the
prophecy being fulfilled, that Varna was not
taken—would not be taken—and could not be
taken !! ! That the Russian armies were in full
retreat, and could never reach the Danube—that
the Turks—the omnipotent Turks had cut off
their retreat, and many more things, all quite
possible enough, but unluckily for the editorial
foresight of the Morning Journal, not realised.
But the ravings of this political quack are Hot
worthy of serious refutation. His ignorance ie
only equalled by his presumption.
The operations before Shumla come down to
the 4th October. - The Russians were still able
to maintain their ground, but the progress of the
siege or blockade is not mentioned. The Turks
had sent a division of nine thousand men to pre-
vent the junction of a division under Major-
alert, aadannvdch)g completely —but the
(i rssteiraanl sNw
ear
en EoLn
the
ns was
de-
feated the Turks sent to intercept them.

The operations in Little Wallachia, of which
we had before heard, prove to have been of a
character highly important. The success of
Gen. GEISMAR was worthy of his bravery and
prompt enterprise. On the whole, the result of
the last accounts is very favourable to the Russian

1

aims. 'the discipline of the troops is 11°/
remarkable than their perseverance.

I

The Morning Journal is at its dirty v.;
again, and not content with its own confesseall:tj
efficient weapons, it leans for aid upon kini
alent—the cut-thrust- Standard, and the
eef
Ledger, which last, hag earned for lt9elf
tbn
appropriate appellation of Yesterday's Palo!
among its critical readers, the inliabitglits
Lower Wapping ! The Morning J'au-
„
like its prototype the Flying Dutchman, CO
notoriety even at the risk of its neck—for cho
ut
it has none. It would fain be facetious $t °be
editorial expense, and charitably regrets tll3/rt%,
Imperial WE did not break his neck in the v
press from Maidstone. We will not fst°oi)
to personalities in any contest ; we 504. fgl,
play, that's all. But with respect to one°
ao
tence of the Morning Journal we will gi°
answer that it will not like. The Editor Wel
in reference to our having the exclusive P°6964,
sion of Mr. SHEIL's speech, which the 441°'-ij
ing Journal could not get, We °h
ce
not give a pinch of Irish Blackguard for 011,(
speeches Mr. SHEIL ever uttered." 14:ii;
what is the fact ? The Morning Journal
sent—repeatedly sent—for a copy of the Sil
led.
containing that speech to our office, but f°,4it/
in obtaining it, merely through the stiviv
of the messenger. Had the Editor himself cr'ori,
for it—or had any of the Reporters, who tvq°,l
the ground at Maidstone, for all the Boob'''. I
sent of the Morning Journal was there itt,
speech would have been given at once.
porting Establishment of the. New Times 0.7'
tp
speetahle—most respectable—and we hope "Iliso
the phtenix will still prove to be so-o-but
resolved not to sell any Papers in town, o°llv
ing the Second Edition, because it
prejudicing a respectable contempOrarf,
had joined us in bearing- the or')
of . the Express; awl we thought it
be unfair for such papers as the "an,
Ledger, ivlio had not one reporter at *Lief
stone, to profit by our labour, and be.
a par with the respectable Morning pal
who had sent down gentlemen to the:Meitr:.
but the Morning Journal should have 'h. r-o;
copy with pleasure did the me2senge, ;,
for whom it was. The Ledger •tried no1"1,1
genious expedients to get a copy, but its rep,
sentative was ordered out our office.: 'of
not perhaps be known to the present Eile;i
the Morning Journal, that the •
some other Papers, whom we could 0°"
• have borrowed their reports from the Sttg r
ob
last two years—aye—and borronedtheso witb.4/4'
acknowledgment. tee. The Frfreppini
cannot afford to pay. for YIP--ris, or. will
pay, and, therefore -its Wrath, seriouS•becir,4
of the expetlze, vvltS kiadied at the Svo
for not furinshing it with a report ft.°l(
Maid.vtor:e. Why the /cry printers 14e./,
all standing still two hours for
ing for the Second Edition of the Sui..."
would advise the Morning Journal 03' wit
Standard, bad es they are, not tq. add to
insignificance by seeking such aid in future',.:
With respect. to our riding express c;:iisit
t justet h hinte a ntod thehis associateEdtorf
the
Editor made ssj7ficr
.;; Iti
of it, for their conjoint labours did not brm.T.
Express to London till four o'clock.nesr
ing, being nearly at the waggon rate of four 0
01
per hour ! This is the more unaccountable, $5 /4
understand that the Nimrod Editor of tof
Morning ,lournal has been in at the clothe,
two Papers already—abut omen ! But pr°o
tics apart—if the Editor will send to us th.../if'till
time we have 'an extraordinary express he
have a Paper/

We refer our readers to a very sensible Ifia'
upon that Lion of the day—the Kent Mothlv
which we extract from the Kent Herald.
e
yet
have only room at present to say that the °h
vations therein contained are not only just/
vs
creditable, to the independent spirit of the tsle,f)
Editor.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELFB I.

A weight seems to be hanging over the Pit-
, oles',
Stock market this morning, and tne op--„r p
have not been to any extent. Consols operi`" rod
86i for account, were sellers at 86i, but raCeebe
to their first price; very little difference exist cov
tween the rite for money and account; the 04
missioners, paid 86i. India Bonds, 87 8 pro';

Exchequer Bills, 74 5 pm. rtindt'
This being account day in the Foreign •ft or
the principal business has been in making ur,eo
counts; Brazilian Bonds are 644 i; Buenos 11.sii
48i 9i ; Portuguese, 55i 64; Russian,. 93 i;

_
Mexican, 344 35.
The Share market continue; in a dormant het
and prices nearly nominal.
In the City the capture of Varna is sot COosiciel
to reflect much honour on the Russian sring't
being considered more owing to treachery 0.15
other cause; it is'only necessary to read the 13,'
accounts to come to this conclusion.
Three per Cent. Coneols, 86i i; Ditto, for Aearr
88i ; India Bonds, 878 pm.; Excbequ-er Bills, 74 sh;
FOREIGN.-11wilian, 641 ; BuenosAyres, 'Oki!'
Cbilien, 7i; Colombian, 17 id; Danish, Sly
eireek, 17 18 ; Mexican, Five per Cont., 26 1100
Six per Cent., 34i 5; Pernyian, 16i 17; PorStri
o 164; Rossian, 93 ; liipsaish, 11 1. - • Ai
Alrelso—Anglo Maxicnn, 74, die. ; Braniliani 70..;
pm ; Itolsoos, 130 170 pm. ; Colombian, 8 7 io•
Tlalvaxahna, 30 pee share; Vuited Moxionni.s3l4 20,
' TWO O'CLOto
•
Console for account were 864, sellers, for a me!
at present they, are buyers; scarcely a bag
•
been done for the last hour.
THREE 0' CL
_Cyanid for Aecousit, 88 i,•sellers, nominallf. -
basineee.

arinsi

. LAI

M.
t'ans t
vacitio
tikt Co
His
been at
then be

Mr.
loth,
ICY ha,
referein
late Ac
a
had an,
found i
laheri te
fg. the
report
the
his Lof
*a*, th
itioney,
Eldon
decisioi
taEnt. a

4ABZAI

!oasis
i•LI ou
4 pro
Comm
toore s
thinitit
isformi
Mr.
Rah o,
mit kis
to his
• Mr.
His
ta+t th
%wertd
was
.`4°lllgs

this eft,

k Arg,
rtrikrit
beard

Not'
I.
in

i

A BANKRUPT.

and be lc
ing
he Afgetiet
Duce hjj

Isenge 15°1
ed nonl4:,
ut its ref i
ice. I°°Lof
rit Edify:
tette'
sti•oudo
sug fob
hew ITO'
ping old
or. will 7,1
ous
hear
the gli;
report Cr°
ti
inttrs tve
copy. ofi
Suit• w
zal &ha
add to 4'i'

future. ij
.e
VVfoal,
mg Josery
de sed.liti
ot brit'
nest ffspl:i
)f four teci
as
tar Of tof
the destho,,
lut preo
) us the
ess he 511

18ible Oticie
mestl. ogsitt
!ra
t the obsertl
ily jtsts' t4e4
the tsleg4

COURT OF RING'S BENCH.
SMITH V. JONES.

LIT.)
st•
r o'Ct°l
the, i
e oper'eci.
is opell rod
mit recogebe
, existocoo,
t; the 5d
8 130';

fOA4‘l
eiga
• yr
'bog
uenoo f:r.414

1,.93

ormool.

at coosidel
inn artllgti

wry than
the 11"1

for A'
Bills, 445 h;
yredl,
aish,
26
; Portai
aziliaai nit;
.n, 8 7
42491
ck 0 Cr 011
'or a Mello
bargain

,
C.L

*RIPPING INTELLIGENCII-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.
DEAL, OCT. 30,--Wind E.N.E.—Arrived
tendon;- the Latona, Hussay, for Demerara ;-and the
Sit William Wallace, for Rio Janeiro.
PENZANCE,
.00T. 28.—Arrived the Caroline,
Williams, frem Grenada; the Ranger, Holt, from
Zante ; the Britannia Bully, from- Malaga; the
Plumy, Maddocks, from Denia.
CORK, B.—Arrived the James Morgan,
Nallis, from OCT.jamaica ; the Mary Cook, from St.
Je`hn's, .New Brunswick.
The Thomas, Strachan, from Cardiff to Newcastle,
foundered off St. Anne's Head, on Tuesday • crew
•
kred.

HELBTON, OCT. 29.—The Anna Maria, Vine, of
Ited from Padstow to Truro, foundered off Borthle-
pen, on Wednesday ; crew saved.
BRERAN, OcT.2s.—The Government of Hanover,
1.4 'conjunction with the Senate of this place, have
148 tied the following declaration, dated Bremen
4'reo, the 16th inst. :—" That for the present all
1;44"18, coming from Gibraltar into the Weser, shall
e directed to a regular quarantine establishment; and
that Vessels coming from Spain or Portugal shall,
Previous to the admission, be subjected to every pre-
ceotionary inspection."
LA

INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.
• INrus MATTER OF CLEMENTS, A LUNATIC.
Mr. HOWIE said' his Lordship had ordered physi-
tl ' ' • ` •
ano to see the lunatic in this case, previous to the
vacition and he was requested now to ask whether
Ike Court had received any report from them ?
Ris LoßusittP had received a report, but had not
oeen able to read it, he would do so, and it should
then be handed over to the parties.

IN TRH MATTER Or CLAIR, A LIINATIC.
•
Mr. LYNCH was. instructed to mention this matter
tttthe Court in consequence of his Lordship's secre-
aq hating some difficulty in drawing up the order. A
reference had been directed to the Master under the
14te Act'of Pailiament to inquire whether the lunatic
,`‘'as a trustee, held the property as mortgagee, or
gad any beneficial interest in it. The Master had
found the lunatic was a trustee for the owner of the
inheritance gtibject to the mortgage; and the object
of the petitioa was, that in pursuance of the Master's
Deport
the lunatic might be diree:ed to Convey, upon
111?? yayment of the mortgage money. The difficulty
. Lordship's secretary felt in drawing up the order
, that the lunatic was interested in the mortgage
111°, "Y. . There were many cases in which Lord
don and other great authotities had made such
decisions.
'..11i15 LORDSHIP would look at the Act of Perna-
Lt"t, and state his opinion to-morrow morning.
IVARZAS CORPUS..-IN THE MATTER Or OWEN EOWEN,

't
.Mr. Rom stated, that this.was an application on
by part of John Williams, who had been committed.
roolip;iothrily 4
the' 14th List. of Commissioners, for not satis-
nswering questions put to him, that he
fight. be discharged from Newgate. It appeared
:bat Williams was the shopman of the bankrupt, a
l" ten. had been so for six months. During
.that period property had been made sway with by
o.
,41 bankrupt to the amount of 1,500/ , 'and since the
7kropttya great part of the household furniture had
'rgaPpaared. Williams, upon his first examination,
Atateti that he could in no way account for the dis-
411Pearanctof the stock but by sales that had been
.16etecl,,leacling the Commissioners to infer they
\"atl basil effected in, the regular course of trade;
. 146i-committed' for 'giving evidence so unsatisfac-
loryon his second examination he stated he wished
eared, an; went he had previously given, and he
many instances in which property had
sod by the tntulcrupt, ttatiews and hawkers,,who
'tie, to the house after theshop was shut, made
putChises, and invariably' took away the
foods befort the shop was 'opened in the morning.
Pox being pressed to state the names of the parties
Prormed io he utterly ignorant of them. The
l-ontraistioners-conceiving that he could give much
More satisfactory answers than he had done, and
tnlimg that he held back a great deal of important
"uormation, a second time committed-him.
Roots submitted that many of the questions
.`ll4l of too general a nature, and that Williams hay.
• flß' given all the answers in his 'power, was entitled
10 his discharge.
Mr. Ross opported the application.
His Losipsnip thought with the Commissioners
that the• questions had note been satisfactorily an-
:!erocl ; that his conduct was full of suspicion ; that
was in possession of information he would not
.41 ttgge, And-felt bound not to allow his Aischarge.
gItATRIDGE v. IJSZORNE.
sjiii,LORDSIIIIP gave judgment in both motions in
this ease, the facts of which we stated a few days
L. One motion was_ for liberty to file a bill of
'4-the
without performing specifically the Decree;
'-the other that the bill of Review which had been
be taken
during the pendency, of the first motion, might
takeo off the file. His Lordship, after going at
40tne I,3lrth through the circumstances of the case,
'Rd eonimenting upon the authorities which had
t7fo urged in the course of the argument, stated
'lilt he felt bound to dismiss both motions with
s its.

The Court then proceeded with Bankrupt Petitions.

YICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT.
Arguments were resumed this morning upon a
ii°"'4riipt petitionin his, whichrivate room. His HONOUR had in part
rd yesterday p

Mr. BROUGHAM stated to the Jury, that this was
Oh action against the Marshal of the King's Bench
.by the creditors of a man named Abraham
t`ylotrionds, for suffering the escape of that person
'mu the rules of the King's Bench Prison. The
, 1444 sought to be recovered was 2,0141. The same
'o,ae hid been befOre tried in this Court, and a ver-
Oiet returned for the defendant.
,
The plaintiff then obtained a rule for a new trial,
the ground that Charlotte green, a material wit-
had been kept out of the way.
The question now turned on the identity of
''lbnaham Simmonds, who had been &Worn by the
twitnesses to have spent the Jewish feast
itt the new year at the house of Mr. Hart, in
clunt.row, Lambeth, out of the rules. They had
iwatched him there and bask, and swore positively
"
to his identity. The witness, who was alleged
hitte:been sent out of town, was servant to Mr.
r_rti at the time Abraham Simmonds was sworn to
iz_7. passed the evening there in company with
Zerai other persons: She was now examined,and
"'firmed the other witnesses.
ScAsturri. contended for the defence that
sras grit Abraham Simmonds, but his brother
% who resembled him closely,•that had passed
7.yeniug at Hart's on the 3d October.
~.
understand
that great number of witnesees
je`rilo be examined- for the defendant, and the trial
Mtperted to last the whole of the;day.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
totting of interest occurred in this Court up to
"e time
~ of ogr,going, to- Preis.

- „
We beg the attention of the political world to
tpri.,!s.3lt this day from Bow-street, where the worthy Cum-
'44 parti Lard KaxvoN, stane accuse of having
tett
Irthe tentsan, of five pound. to solaced a fellow od f the narue
P4l"-r, eliarged some days ago with having cheated
ats
6PAIROW and sense others, in a scheme of emelti atan;
44-Catholie petitions ! It was pithily asked, whether
t°"tY was not really meant for Seanuow, instead tif
h.„,,. 144 Bat no: my Lord knew what he was a-doing.
not ninny years since a Scotch gardener murdered a
Pad' '
g-z.:leman his master, by splitting his skull with
i r
t n,_ • 41Ctuurderer was tried, and found guilty of the
1,,,,,7-t-t-bv, pair of eminentstainti tot him respited, be-
'lt
At hmd rumor missed going to church 1— Times.

TILE-MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.)
CORN EXCHANGE.
The supplies of English Flour, Irish Osts, and Fo-
reign Wheat, are large, hut of other articles only mode-
rate. There is very little tine dry English Wheai for sale,
and such fully maintains Monday's terms, other sorts are
dull. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are unaltered from last
quotation. The Oat trade, except for fine samples, is
hut not reported any lower than Monday. • There has
been rather more sale for fresh-made Flour this week.
ARRIVAL&
Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour:
English ... 2,800 qrs. 4,000 qrs. 2,350 qrs.( 11,750saeks•
Irish -
Foreign

GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN,
1828, made up from the Returns
erent Glues and Towns in England
Forof
the
oe liNo':peek Inspectors
sded in
Oct.t (iftl 4
and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter.
Rye --... t. 3d. I Pease.—.... 425. 6d.
Wheat............ 765. Od.l Oats —.. 265. 10d. Beans—. 40s. Sid
Barley.-- Vs. Pd. 1
Im PERIAL AGGREGATE AVF.RAGRS Of the Six WF.ERS PRECEDING
W'heat,......... 695. 6d. l Oats —. 245. 8d .I . 8ean5.—...... 375. Od.
Barley---.3-is. Id. 1 Rye ...—. 335. 4d Pea5e.........., 40s. 9.1.

DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN

18:, Ed. I Oats los. 9d. I Beans---. 145. Od
Barley...—. 9s. 4d. Rye i9s. 9d. Pease (k 1

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

At this day's market, which exhibited a rather mime-
roils supply of Beasts, with a limited number of Sheep,
Calce4, awl Pigs ; Veal advanced 4d. per stone, but other
Wads of meat were said by respectable salesmen, of more
than 4.0 years experience, to have met with the dullest sale
they recollected to have witnessed, at barely Monday's
prices.

PRICES PER STONE OF SLSS. TO SINK THE OFFALS.
s. d. to s. d. a. d. to s. d.
Inferior Beasts ...... 2 2 2 6 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0
Prime large Oxen... 3 6 310 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6
Prime Scots, &c..... 310 4 0 Prime small ditto 5 0 5 4
Inferior Sheep 2 6 2 101 Large Hoga 4 6 5 2
Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4i Small Porkers 5 2 5 6
Coarse-woolledditto 3 8 4 0 j Suckling Calves 12s to42. each.
SoutlidownWethers 4 0 4 4 IQuarter old Pigs 16A to 20s. each.
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT.
Beasts.- Sheep. Calves. rigs.
I I I
817 6,120 233 14v
Much Cows'of all kinds were scarce and dear.

' NEWG ATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass,
s. d. too. d. s. d. to s. d.
Beet
Mutton 2 6 310 Pork