The Sun.
London, England, 1828-10-27 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

DEVONPORT, OCT. 25.—The Jasseur, 18, Com-
mander Lyons, went out of harbour on Thursday,
and will sail for the Cape and India in a day or two.
The Royal Adelaide NVII4 this week taken out of
dock, and will be placed at her moorings in Ha-
moaze.

The Speedy cutter, in Hamoaze, which was for-
merly fitting as a tender to the Spartiate, will now
lie fitted, and attached as a tender to the Melville,
guard-ship, at Portsmouth.
His Majesty's ship Herald, 18, Commander Ast-
ley, arrived yesterday from the Thames, for the pur-
pose, it is understood, of embarking Lord Belmore,
the new Governor for Jamaica.

The Nightingale schooner arrived yesterday from
the westward.

The Dublin, razee frigate, is expected to be im-
mediately commissioned, and report assigns the
command to Captain Sir John Phillimore, C.B.
Lieutenant Ryder, of the coast guard service at
Mothecombe, has made a seizure of twenty kegs of
contraband spirits, and :lodged them in the Cus-
tom-house.

In Hamoaze—Britannia, Warspito, Trinculo,
Despatch, Spbynx, Spey, Asp, and Antelope.
Sound—Herald and Jasseur.

APPOINTMENTS—Lieut. William Speck, 1909,
to command the Sharnreek, revenue vessel, on the
Irish station ; Lieutenants C. R. Dashwood, 11. J.
Worth, W. C. Brown, and W. B. Page, 1795",
Purser, are appointed to the Warspite, 74, on her
being commissioned at this port, by Captain Wm.
Parker, C. 8.; Lieutenant H. C. .'chorriberg to the
Jasseur, 18, vice C. Eeecombe, at sick quarters ;
Lieutenant John Hall to the Melville; W. Moore,
to the Defence enact.; Alfred Kortrrright, to the
Nimrod; E. Norcott, to the Hyperion; Mr. E.
Dunstervilie, to be Master of the Ranger; Mr.
James Bennett, to be Foreman► of Portsmouth Dock-
yard, vice Moorsom, resigned; the Rev. John
Barker, late of the Warspite, to the Astree frigate,
at Falmouth ; Lieut. Samuel Williams is appointed
to the Dispatch, 18, at this port, and Mr. Philip
Winsor is re-appointed to the same ship; Mr. Joseph
Dallaway (1804) is appointed Surgeon of the Dis-
patch.
Second Lieutenant Edward Hockley, of this Di-
vision of Royal Marines, is promoted to First Lieu-
tenant.

ingiefieid,
oanrdfa.ilthineg oinfficewir
Mr. William Henry Breay, of this town, is ap-
pointed Purser of the Cruiser, 18, which was com-
missioned at Chatham, on Tuesday, by Commander
Lord F. Beauclerk. Mr. Breey's appointment to
the Ringdove has been cancelled.
CaptainP Gordon, arrived on Thursday, in 54
days, from Rio de Janeiro, having on board, charged
onTsmilto.unt, OCT. 2.s.—The Briton, 46, Hon.
with despatches to the Queen of Portugal, Colonel
Roderigo, with which he immediately set off for
London, with Captain Gordon, who was the bearer
of despatches from Lord Ponsonby. The news
brought by the Briton relates entirely to the con-
clusion of peace between the BueHoe Ayreens and
the Emperor of Brazil, the particular terms of
which are sent home to the English Government,
but which were not to be promulgated at Rio,
until four days after the departure of the Briton.
It is satisfactory to learn, that neither party gains
any accession of territory, and that the whole left
bank of Rio Plata, from the month to Rio Grande,
is to be erected into a new and independent
country. It was much wished by both parties, that
Monte Video should in future be garrisoned by
British troops, and considered as a British colony;
but this offer was refused. The fitting out of pira-
tical vessels is no longer to he suffered. The W h o I e
of the Irish colonists, whom Don Pedro had used so
deceptiously, by compelling them to serve as
soldiers, had been embarked at the expence of the
Ma-
jesty'sßrazilian Government, fully paid and provisioned,
and sent off to Canada. This act of justice was
performed entirely on the remonstrance of the
heti ninanti
ebssalluadLt eel., r:ti
cuni
nr--
tßernidtiesiniceA
odfm ihisre!,
purser,
,u njdoehrnthme
`Acartr,
R. Otway, Captain
Frenchhmounl
ot,urroeardn;)Eint
hnig,dleii
dsffhreo,ro,lsnv htp oedreshgoarndeaellsapnordfoe landed,
c, s
Imperial
the 22d April, and, after cruising a considerable time
orders. The Briton sailed from Plymouth on
off the Western, Canary, and Cape de Verd Islands,
vessels said to be pirates, arrived at Ascension
July 24. Here the ship remained five days, during
which time the officers were most hospitably
in hopes of gaining intelligence of,
treated
by Lieut.-Colonel Nichol!, and the other officers of
the garrison. Being disappointed in obtaining wa-
ter, &c, at Ascension, the Briton was obliged to
stretch across to Rio Janeiro, where she arrived
August 7th, after a nine days' run ; and found
lying there his Majesty's ship Ganges, Rear-Admiral
Sir Robert Waller Otway, K.C.B. Captain Ingle-
field; United States' ship Macedonian, Commodore
Biddle (since sailed for New York) ; and a consi-
derable French squadron, consisting of Le Jean

We learn from Egypt, that the Regatta at Alex.-
andria, under the stewardship of Captain E. Lyons,
of the Blonde frigate, passed off highly to Om amuse-
ment of the Paella of that country and his vdiole
Court. Sixteen boats, in two divisions, led by
Lord Yarborougk and Captain Dundas, of the Ra-
leigh, manoeuvred among the reefs off the harbour,
to the astonishment of the natives—crowds of Arabs
camp down to the shore. The officers of the French
ships Circe, Alacrite, Lionne, and L'Aigle, cuiterett
into the spirit of the contests, and were delighted'
with the novelty of the amusement. Lord Yar-
borough, in his trip to the Mediterranean, has found
much to gratify his taste, and by his hospitality and
urbanity, which have extended to all nations, has
highly sustained the character of the English Noble--
man. His Lordship was particularly attentive to
the French and Russian Officers. A few days after
the above Regatta, Mahomet Pacha released 200
Greek slaves, which were immediately sent to Egina;
and he declared solemnly that he meant to carry his
convention with Sir Edward Codrington into foil
effect.

We regret to state that letters of the 26th nit.
from Madeira, received yesterday, announce the me-
lancholy event of the death of the Hon. Captain
Canning, of his Majesty's ship Alligator, while bath-
ing On the day preceding. Captain Canning had
been engaged to dine on that day by Mr. Gordon, a
He
who resides about a mile from the town.
He passed the morning in the exercise of racket,
with which he became excessively heated, and after-
wards walked to the house at which he had been
invited to dinner, where, in a state of great exhaus-
tion from his previous exertion, he threw himself nn
a sofa, and fell into a sound sleep. From this ho
was awakened by the servant, who acquainted him
that dinner would shortly be served, on which Capt.
Cunning rose, and feeling still unrefreshed by the
repose he had taken, walked out for the purpose of
bathing in a large reservoir near to the house of his
host. It is supposed that on plunging into the
water he was seized either with the cramp or an
apoplectic tlt, ha he rose so more alive. Ceptain.
Canning was the eldest son of the late lamented
Prime Minister. _ .

The Nera transport, Lient. Adams, ►gent, will
„„ii on Monday, for Cork, to embark detachments
for the Regiments at Corfu.

We are sorry to hear that Mrs. HEMAN‘
ig labouring under some severe indispoeinvo she is at pie-
sent at Liverpool.—E.n Advertiser.

TRADE OF LIVERPOOL.—;The following is
an aceount of the number of remelts arrived et port,
and reported at the Custom-house, timing ti quarter
ended ou the 10th inst.—namely,
From Foreign parte tiSt
British
European 550

-77 s
From Ireland.
Coamtwise 1948
--1796

Aggregato 2569
Such it the falling off in American shipping at this pot f,
during the last toaxter, that scarcely sixty are repotted of
the 160 in the corresponding quarter of last your .--Li
pax: liferCUT.V.

A young lady, 19 years of age, has- been liv-
ing in town, at the expenee of the hotel end tavern-keepers.
She is the daughter of a respectable factor in Bath, and tho
niece of a gentleman in Stratford-place, Oxford-street, but
she isa fugitive, and her friends say they cannot reclaim
her, and they will not pay her debts. On Saturday,
the 11th of October, she came by one (of the Bath
coaches to the Angel Inn, near St. Clement's church,
and remained there till W+xineetilay; she then ordered
a dinner to be provided for her uncle, as well as he. -
„e4f, and solve gentleman (lined with ber who WWI not
I+er uncle, and took her afterwards to she pia)", and she
did not come bark. Mr. WILLI...mg, of the Angels
met her on Sunday in Regent-street ; she apologised for
leaving his house so ahrnptly, and asked permission to
return. Mr. WILLIAMS told her she might if she paid her
bill, which amounted to 51. She came back on Sunday
night, without money, and out of compassion he gave her
a bed. The next morning he found the intended to takes
a ride, and had ordered a gig of &Mr. Betcnxu, in
Carey-etreet. Mr. WILLIAXII sent 11.4 porter to oaution
Mr. BaLcmxit against her, but he disregarded it, and fur-
nisshed her with a valnable black horse and green dennet.
The holy prupoeed to be absent for two or three hours, and
days, Mr. BELC2 after she bad been gone as manyRent to
Richmond after her and advertised her ; and his man found
her on Wednesday night driving in the Regent's.-park, and
he threatened to take her to the watch-house. She pre-
vailed on him to go with her to Mr. VZILREY'S, y-
' cook, in Regent-street, where, by some means, she got
throe sovereigns, and paid for the hire of the chaise, and
was much displeased with Mr. BELcuEn's man afterwardB
for setting her down in the street; and sot driving her up
to some hotel, where, hy corning in a chaise, she might ket
accommodation. She has played the trick at an hotel in
Doke-street, Mancliester-squpie ; at the Olontri,,ter CoiT.t. -
house in Oxford-street, and other places ; but saftieje" "4
been said to put the public, and particularly hotel-keepers, eq
their guard. She is a little marked with the am ill-pox;
her hair is red, but she hidob it beneath light hr,.w.s
ringlets. She has btrn well-educated, and his manteta
are ladylike.

FOREIGN IN TELLIGBNCE.

fr" El ENCH PAPERS.
(From tie Gazette de France, dated Oct. 25.)
PARIS OCT. 24.—Letters from Corfu positively
affirm that, with the consent of the three Allied
Pcrefers, the fortresses in the Morea have not been
.'applied with provisions. On the contrary, it has
been stipulated with Ibrahim, that only the pro-
vigion, necessary for his troops till their embarka-
tion should be landed. These letters add, that
Patras has been able to receive provisions only from
the land side, but not from the fleet which has ar•
ri.ted from Alexandria. It seenes that a report had
Been spread that the English Admiral, Sir Pulteney
Malcolm, was not to act in concert with the other
Admirals, and that these 'reports had relaxed the
preparations of Ibrahim for the evacuation of the
Morea. But Sir P. Malcolin declared to the Pacha
in the most formal manner, that he was resolved to
execute, in concert with the other Admirals, the
Convention of Alexandria and the Treaty of 6th July.
The Coln Gazette announces that Baron Germet,
one of the Commissaries of the French army in the
Morea, has arrived in the lonian Islands, to make
contracts with several mercantile houses for the
supply of the troops. The sum, as we have already
stated, is 700,000 francs per month. It seems,
however, from a letter quoted by the Austrian Ob-
server, that Baron Germet, seeing that Corfu had
but bey resources for the supply of an army, in-
tended to apply elsewhere.
On the 29th September all the transporrts which
were at Corfu had been invited to go to Navarin to
take on board and convey to Egypt, upon advan-
tageous terms, Ibrahjan Pacha and the remains of
his army.

We hy:e received the following letter from
Odessa-, dated August 3, which may be compared
with, the Russian bulletins :--
" The Flora frigate has just arrived here from
Xovarna with a great number of sick. It brings the
certain news that at the latter end of September the
first regiment of Chasseurs of the Guard, which was
posted on the banks of Lake Leman, near Varna,
was attacked by the Turks (supposed to be the ran-
guard of the Grand Vizier), and destroyed, with the
excerition of one battalion, which escaped. The
Gc‘neral who commanded it is among the killed.—
The Emperor is much affected by the event.
" It is said that the Prince of Hesse-Homburgh
(Austrian Ambassador) has received the invitation
to go to Varna; but as the frigate which is to con-
vey him thither is the same which has brought the
sick here, it will, probably, be necessary to wait
some days before it is completely purified."
The Gazette de France, quoting from the Con-
stitutionnel of Friday, the P.S. to a' letter from
Vienna, observes :—" It appears to us that this
news is extremely prirblematical, because the letter,
and the Journals received to-day from Germany con-
tain no indication of anything of the kind."

(From the Constitutionnel of Friday.

VIENNA, OCT. ls.—Letters from Bucharest of
the 6th October state that Nicholas has quitted his
head-quarters to return to St. Petersburgh ; that the
siege of Varna is raised ; and that the Russians have
lost baggage, equipage, and everything. The friends
of the Turks add, that the Emperor's reason for re-
treating is the discovery of a conspiracy, in which
some very great persons are concerned. It is like-
wise added, that the plague has shown itself in the
Muscovite army, and that it is the intention of the
Turks to endeavour to penetrate as far as Odessa;
and that the Sultan is going to Shumla, to establish
his Court.

On the 27th and 28th of September, Generals
Geismar and Roth had obtained fresh advantages
against the Turks at Sirbi and Romank4, near Ka-
rakal, where they have dispersed the troops com-
manded by the Pachas of Widdin arid Nicopolis.
The Adjutant-General Kisselew has received the
following communication from his Imperial Ma-
jesty

"Paul Dmitrivritsch, in recompence for the dis-
tinguished valour, the incredible activity, and the
military skilfulness which you displayed in the ac-
tions of the 20th July and the 7th August, at
Shumla, in my presence, I present you with a gold-
hilted sword, ornamented with the inscription " Fur
merit e and I add to it the testimony of my great
satisfaction at the important services you have ren-
dered to the glory of the Russian arms.
" Sbumla, Oct. 9." " NICHOLAfi."

Letters from Odessa of the 4th and sth of Octo-
ber, state that the Russians having succeeded in
driving the. Ottoman army from its position, have
given it battle. Victory was disputed for several
houri, but at length the Turks were completely
routed, and fled for the Balkan ; 25,000 of them
were left dead on the field, and the Vizier, in addi-
tion to being wounded, lost all his baggage and am-
munition. The necessary consequence of this battle
must be the fall of Varna.

TOULON, OCT. 18.—The Scipio and Trident, to-
getl,.;. kith several other ships of war, are lying in
our Road, ready to depart on the first signal. It
is expected that in a few days they will sail, the
one for Algiers, and the other for Navarin and the
Levant.

The embarkation of forage and provisions is still
carrying on. The eleven loaded transports are only
waiting for the Pallas to set sail. Other transports
are expected from Marseilles ; and the Torch has
departed with her escort.
Accoe ding to lour last letters from the Morea, the
land troops are disposed of as follows:--2,000 men
at the camp of Petalidi, 7 or 8,000 men encamped
round Navarin, and a detni-brigade at the Isthmus
of Lepanto. This last body is to assist the execu-
tion of a mission given by Admiral de Rigny to
several vessels, and the object of which is to can-
nonade the forts of Lepanto and of Patias, and to
reduce them to dust if they resist. The vessels
of
the Porte are at Navarin and along the shores of the
Mores. .

---
PARIS. OCT. 23.—llespatches of the 34 sth
October, from General the Marquis Maison, reached
us to-day. Ibrahim finally quitted on the 4th with
the last Egyptian troops. The number of our sick
among those who are encamped at Navarin is much
increased. Intermittent fevers are the most com-
mon. A double ration of wine has been Ferved out
to the sold:ers, as the means of preserving their
health, and a convoy of cattle arriving from Italy
has suspended the allowance of salt meat.-11/oniteur.
We can state positively, that the French Ambas-
sador at the Court of Russia has been invited by
the Emperor to join him before Varna. M. de
• Mortemar has embarked in the Pantaleimon, a ship
of the line, sent express Loin Odessa to receive him,
as ell as his military colleagues. It was on the
ot
3 of September that M. de Mortemar embarked
for Varna.

BERLIN, OCT. 16.-4 PriVide Letter.)—There is
much conversation now with respect to the negocia-
tions,
.which will be commenced as soon as the Em-
peror Nicholas arrives at St. Petersburgh, the ob-
ject of which will be to terminate the affairs of the
East by an arrangement. It is feared that if the
affair does not succeed, the war will become general,
and particularly that England will take an active part
in it. That Power could not remain indifferent to
the intention manifested by Russia in the blockade
of the Dardanelles.
trading
, 'rile opinion as to the course which Prussia will
adopt then is still very much dig ded. The
and commercial classes desire neutrality to
be pre-
served as long as possible, without compromising
general interests; for commerce still remembers its
losses, when, im 1806, after the occupation of Ha-
nover by our troops, England, considering herself in
ft spite of war with Prussia, destroy ed, at a single
blow, all our navigation. Our navigation has never
been compensated for those losses, which ruined
several of our highest houses.
-

The King is very pacifically inclined; but as he is
extremely attached to his family, it is possible he
might, in case of an alternative, declare himself for
Russia. Nothing hitherto denotes that any idea of
war is entertained.

It iv said that the intrigue which introduzed the

false articles from Bucharest, concerning the opera-
tions of the Russian army, into the Gazette Univer-
selle (2f Augsbwgh, has been discovered. A well-
known ranking house, it is said, wished, by these
means, to discredit the last Russian loan negoeiated
at Amsterdam by the House of Hope. It is also
thought that certain men in the Cabinet have con-
curred in spreading these reports in order to paralyze
by their means the display of the Russian forces.
In fine, we are assured that that same loan had been
first proposed to the house of Rothschild, which,
having consulted its protectors of London and
Vienna, thought proper to refuse it.

FRENCH FUNDS.--Iteates, Five per Cents. 10M. 20c. ;
30c. ; Four and a-half per Cents., 99f. 90c. ; Three per
Cents. 74f. 15c. 25c. ; Bank Actions, 1,840 f.
FOREIGN FUNDS.—Neapolitan Rentee, 79f. 25c. 30c. ;
Royal Spanish Loan, 79i ; Interminable Spanish An-
nuities, 50 49i ; Haytian Loan, 640 f. 637 f. 50c.

•

PRICKS OF STOCKS TlllB DAY AT OWI O'CLOCK.
Bulk stock -- th Sea Stock „. ............
.-
3 per Cent. Red 05%}‘ Id Annuities
3 per Cent. Cons, 96'4%14 New Ditto _
N per Cent.DN Ex. Dille, Xl,OOO 2d. 77-76 nm.
Ditto Rod. 94%14 tt0....... ..... 500 Sd. 17 76 pr ii .
4 per Cent. .. 102 IN 2 'tto Small 44d. 77 76 pm.
Ditto, 19N8 , 109% % Ditto Cenuriercial ... ...... pmßank L. Ann. l9 3-16 U Bank for Account ..........
India Stock lndia for Account .........
Oitto Benda ... ...... ... 81 08 pm. Cone. for Acct. ............ 06% %

PRICKS OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCE•
Austrian Bonds 97% Neapolitan
Brazilian Bonds 65N% 6 Peruvian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Bonds 49% Portuguese Bonds
Ctilian Bonds
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 1841
Danish 61% :i kiPaniah.l4.2l 1131,
Greek Bonds 1813
Ditto, 18/.5 '`. _ Frenoh Rented, sp, e, —f —c.
Guabimala -- Exchange —f. —e.
Mexican Bonds - 3 per cent
Ditto, 18Q5 3g --- Exchange ...... —t. —c.