The Sun.
London, England, 1828-09-15 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Devonpor t l'elegrapll3)
DEvoNroaT, Seer. 13.—His Majesty's ship Bombay
(new 84), Commander Alexander Campbell, arrived
yesterday from the East Indies, having left Bombay on the
26th May, touching at St. Helena and Ascension, the latter
of which places she left on thelith August. The Golconda
and the Manila were in a state of forwardness for Europe.
The Bombay, on Wednesday last, passed the Russian
squadron, which left this port on, the 4th instant, in let.
46 North,' long: 9 degrees West,. close hauled, with the
wind from W.S.W. Captain Pennell came home passenger
in the Bombay.
His Majesty's steam-vessel Echo, Lieutenant Bullock,
arrived on Sunday from Gibraltar and Cadiz, having left
the former plate• on the'29thi and• the.latter on the 31st
August. The Echo, it will be remembered, was dispatched
to Cadiz with the mate, steward, and a passenger of the
North Star, which was plundered by a pirate off the Island
of Ascension, in. February last, . to endeavour to ascertain
whether some sailors who bad been detained at Cadiz under
very suspicious circumstances, belonged to the pirate ix
question. We understand that they were instantly recog-
nised as part of the crew of the pirate which plundered
the North Star, and the witnesses were left at Gibraltar,
to be in readiness to attend their trial.

Letters were received yesterday from the Ocean, SO,
Capt. P. Campbell, dated off Navarin, the 20th August,
all well.—Affairs remained in stab& quo. Ibrahim Packs
had not made any attempt to quit the Morea. The Dryad
was appointed to convey Mr. Stratford Canning from
Corfu to Constantinople.
Yesterday. the Nightingale schooner, Bramble cutter,
and Leveret tender, with the Supply naval transport,
sailed from Portsmouth with the men belonging to the
Marine Artillery and Coast Blockade Service, lately em-
ployed in the Britannia, 120, which vessel has resumed her
station as guard-ship• at this port.
His Majesty's ship Barham arrived at Jamaica, from
Barbadoes, the 11th July; and Ferret, from Manzinella de
Cuba—Warspite at Malta, from Napoli de Romani, the
21st July; Wellesley from Portsmouth, the 25th July,
and sailed for Zante the 28th; Plover from Falmouth, the
21st, and sailed for Corfu the 29th July—Wasp at Vourla
the sth August.—Clinker at Fernand:, Po, from Sierra
Leone, 14th June ; Eden sailed from thence on a cruise--
Frolic packet at Jamaica, from Falmouth, 11th July, and
sailed 15th, for Carthagena—Anrora at Jamaica, from An-
tigua, 16th July—Arachne at Jamaica, from Chagres,
17th July—Pandora sailed from New South Wales for
Trincomalee, Bth March.
Letters from the Forte, 44, Captain J. Coghlan, dated
Rio de Janeiro, 23d June, state that she was to sail on the
same day to go round Cape Horn, and was not expected to
return borne until the spring.
The Nightingale schooner, and the Bramble cutter, came
into harbour en Thursday.
The Goldfinch packet-brig, Lieut. Walkie, sailed on
Saturday for Falmouth ; and the Emerald tender, and
Pylades, 18, Commander Hay, for Cork. The Revel,
Russian brig of war, Lieut. Selwanoff, sailed on Saturday
for the Baltic. The Arrow, Sparrow, and Snipe cutters
sailed on Sunday for Portsmouth. Orders came down on
Tuesday night to hasten the equipment of the Meteor bomb-
' vessel, 'and the Orestes sloop.
In Hamoaze.—Britannia, Windsor Castle, Pyramus,
Trinculn, Jaseur, Echo navy steamer, and Antelope cutter.
Bara Pooh—Meteor bomb.
Sound.—Orestes, Britomart, and Bombay.

PORMIOUTH, SEM'. 13.—The brig Deveron, of Banff,
with a cargo of African timber, for Shields, passed through
Spitbead on Thursday, in SI days, from Sierra Leone. On
her passage out she lost her niate and four men, who were
washed overboard in a gale of wind; and on her voyage
home, the Captain (Mill) died, from an injury he sustained
at the same time, by a fall. Through ignorance of navi-
gation on the part of the individual in charge of the vessel,
she deviated from the proper course, and became short of
provisions ; but accidentally falling on Flores, one of the
Western Islands, when it was considered she was -making
Lisbon,- and there having obtained a supply of water and
provisions, she was relieved from greater distress. This
vessel left the Primrose, sloop of war, Captain Griffinhoof,
and Black Joke, tender, Captain Turner, at Sierra Leolie,
which colony was considered healthy. Captain Turner,
in the Black Joke, had captured, subsequently to his action
with the pirate, the Brazilian brig %limiter, a fine vessel
of 276 tons, mounting twelve:guns, and fifty men, with a
cargo of 645 slaves, the whole of whom were landed'at
British Accra, the small crew of the Black Joke being in-
sufficient to manage so many prisoners in a long passage to
Sierra Leone. This brig was the late Prince of Guinea,
taken in 1826 by Lieutenant (now Commander), Tucker,
when commanding the Hope, tender to his Majesty's ship
Maidstone. The squadron was very healthy. The Sybille
was cruising in the Bight of Benin, in vigilant search of
a slave vessel, reported to be pierced for 22 guns. Within
twelve mouths, the squadron under the aci,i
Commodore on this station, has captured the extra Cal n T.
taiii
number of 1,739 slaves. The North Star,p
plumper,
Arabin, had sailed to the Gambia ; and the .
Fernando Po, with
Lieutenant Medley, to Cape Coast and
ticapre in
e3ovy2ne4 pod
e v 2 sf
le 11t
hoti
troops.. TheEislecin,ofC
jaupltya,inOwen, 44(1.h:
the Bight of Biafra, two slave vessels, with
settlement of Fernando Po,
tTrdalosertons, 28 guns, Captain
On Tuesday arrived then
„„„nsb, with a small freight
Gossett (acting), last from
ftaCuba on the 3d of
of 30,000 dollars. _She le
and `era Cruz the August,
whole of whom Captain Owen had
w wlannrkde.d., at the new
Tampico on the . fell .
and Grasshopper and Ha.rpy, sloops.
of war, cm' •
I cruising for
She passed within signal distance of Bermuda,
Antonio she in with the
pirates.
and saw there the Barham frigate, and two sloops of war.
June. Off Cape
squadron in the West Indies, it was ex,
The Spanish
would be reinforced by a frigate from Cadiz.—
pected,
Outside' of the Havannah was a 60-gun frigate cruising
and La Berde in his line-of-battle ship was cruising on the,
Mcreey, 28,
mexiapin coast, to the great terror of that new Govern-
Menf, which did not seem to possess the power of re-

, ,
ein3pping their Aachen. Their linn-ef-hattis dip War
lying at Vera Cm', in Wait of iepairs, men, provisions,
and spars ; and the whole met Walt apprehensive that the
Spaniards would declare the. New States under a rigid
blockade. - • The Mexican Treasury AGO not possess a
dollar of public money, and the best inforahed there de-
spair of its being ever in a condition to remit onefarthing
to England, in payment of either the principabar interesi
of their bonds. The Valorous 'ailed on Thursdayid Chat-
ham to he paid off. . .
Thnexperimental stittidron has now returned to port;
the Britannia has resumed her station as the flag-ship at
11=th; and the Prince Regent, with the flag of Vice-
-1 the Hon. Sir Henry Blackwood, passed this port
°" 'Tuesday, for Chatham. Such part of the corps of
Royal Marine Artillery as were embarked on board the
feral"' ship, tinder the command of Captain Parry, arrived
here "te°rnint, for garrison duty, in the Supply, navy
transport, and-;2i Leveret, 18 (tender.) A competent
nava/ character affirms 1:;zt two finer men-of-war than the
Britannia and Prince Regent ~everwent to era. . They
embrace every requisite character sailing and.working
Well, 'and being very stiff and easy. dote Tleule4' with a
,
fresh breeze, in some sea, and going through the :rater at
and is very stiff. She
the rate of nine knots and a half; .they were both able k'
fire their lee lower deck guns, and. to throw the shot to a
are dif-
ferently range, without shipping the least water. The gun
practice on board these ships during this cruise is described
smheirrainneaintm'to harbotigg
to have been most tremendous and effective. The Pearl,
the new sloop, was considered eminently superior in her
fwseariieillinnutgiyeqesuktaelbepi tpitesedte:towfothhr
enewoktiiihecerhr
forevess
purposetd
on Wednesday. . -
Arrived on Wednesday last the Spanish brig General
Eustaquio, D. Santiago Tomes, master, in eighteen days
from Corunna, having on board about 230 Portuguese re-
fugees ; the principal part consists of non-commissioned
tpflo Plymouth
h
officers anti pritdtte, who are in the most destitute condi-
tion, many having been compelled to dispose even of their
cilesot. hes,
their present necessi-,
they will proceed there the first opportunity.
touethpu beingrlos appointedci relievingas the general rendezvous,
ExtraCt of a letter from his Majesty's ship Asia, dated
Corfu, July 18,-,u,, We sailed hence on the 3d inst. for
Nuvarin, and touched at Zante, where the Russian Ad-
miral and Warspite arrived on the 9th, while we were
there. After a conference bttween the two Admirals on
the Bth, it was rather suddenly determined that-we were
to return to.Corfn and we sailed the same night, leaving
at Zante -the •Itus.;ian Admiral, with Count Capo d'lstria
on beard and the Warspite. We came in hereon the 14th
and found lying here the French Admiral, Lord Yarbe-
rough in ills yacht the Falcon, Talbot, Rifleman, and Phi-
lomel, with the Syrene French frigate, and several small
French men-of-war. The Talbot sailed two days ago for
Ancona, to bring Mr. Stratford Canning here. The
Ocean and Revenge ate cruising off Navarin, and until
of our smaller ships near it, but every thing is. quiet
there at present. We ars told the Wartrste will
sail for England with Sir Edw. Codrington about The slid
of next month."

On Wednesday arrived the transport Flora, Lieutenant
‘Ventworth, Mr. Martin Sharp, Master, from the lonian
Islands and Malta, with invalids labouring under chronic
diseases, via. consumptions and dysentery. She also
brings home sundry condemned GOvernment stores. She
has been admitted to pratique, and sailed for the River.
On Monday, arrived the Pearl, 18, CoMmander Blake,
from a cruise, and Cracker cutter, from the westward.—
On the same day the Confidence steam-vessel passed
through Spithead from Cork, for the eastward., On Wed-
nesday
arrived the Snipe, Sparrow, and Arrow, from
Plymouth ; the latter sailed again on the following day on
a cruise. The Pylades, :18, Commander P.D.. Pay, put
in on Wednesday, and sailed again in the afternoon for
Plymouth. This moriiiiik arrived the Bramble and
Nightingale Cotters frdm'Plymoutli.
The Russian 80-gun ship, Clianipenoise, with Admi-
ral Ricord on . board, arrived at Gibraltar, on the 25d ult.
after a boisterous passage from the Channel. •
The Lord Cochrane transport, with part of the 58th
regiment on board, for Ceylon, was spoken with in lat.
16. S. all well. The Briton frigate, Hon. Captain Gor-
don, war off the island of Ascension on the 27th of July,
looking for pirates. •
The Harrier, 18 guns,. Captain Morris, is ordered to be
paid off at Sheerness ; the Griffin and Forester, of It)
guns each, and the Vesuvius bomb; are building in Chat-
him-yard; the Glasgow, of 50 guar, wits paid off on Man-
day last. •
Ship at Spithead—,Crooodile, Falcon, Leveret, Night-
ingale, and Bramble. In Harbour.—Victory, Melville,
'partiate, Pallas, Rose, aid Pearl.
PROMOTlONS.—Litatenant Thomas Gable (1805), -of
the Britannia, is promoted to the rank of Commander ;
Mr. Nelson Collingwood Simmons, of the filaegow, to the
rank of tieuteaant ; Mr. Cartwright,
F. Besuclerk, Spartiate, to the nnk of Lieutenant;
,111 r.
v Lord
Frederick C. Syer, Admiralty Mate of Sybille, is promoted
to be Lieutenant of that ship, vice S. Richardson, inva-
lided ; Mr. Josh. F.- Baker; Admiralty Mate-of.-Sybple,
is promoted to be Lieutenant of North Star, 'Tice Higgon,
invalided.

Arromrsumrs:—Lieutenant Glanville and Mr. Fisher,
Purser, to the Pallas; Lieutenant Thomas Strong, to the
Perseus; Lieutenant Spencer' Drake, Revenge; Lieut.
Richard Howard, Ocean ; Lieutenant David Dooley, Ca-
meleon ; Lieutenant Charles Petch, Alacrity ; Lieutenant
Lionel Halliday, Dryad ; Lieutenant Bohnan, Revenge ;
Mr. A. Harries, Purser, to the Pelican ; Mr. Robert
Happen, Master, to the Brisk ; Mr. Heursley, Master, tt'
the Rattlesnake ; Mr. Hats kin, Master, to the Dryad.
The Bustard, 10 guns, was paid off in this Harbour,
to-day.
Some observations have been made by the Lotatioti
prints, during the past week, reflecting on the conduct of
Capt. Smith, of the Bustard sloop of war, for not having
detained or examined a suspicions vessel at Fayal. We
have made inquiry into the subject, and find, as we were
satisfied we should, that the character of the British flag
had not suffered in the hands of the nephew of the Hero of
Acre. The Bustard, on her arrival at the Western
Islands, was informed particularly of four vessels suspected
to be pirates, and two others she saw ; one of them a brig,
kept in company with her for two days, sailing round her,
cud no effort to get near her was successful. The other
was a schooner, mounting five guns, which appeared off
Fayal, in company with the above brig, while the Bustard
was at anchor in that port. Having hauled down the Co-
-1 lombian colours, and approached near the anchorage, a
boat was dispatched from the Bustard with orders to exa-
mine her, when her Commander stated she was a private
armed Colombian vessel ; that he had demanded and ob-
tained the protection of the port on condition of not show-
ing his colours, while under the guns of the forts, and that
he did not feel bound t• produce his commission ; referring
at the same tine, to the Dutch Consul, then present,
through whom he had communicated with the authorities
on shore. When Captain Smith dispatched
the Bus-
tard's boat, he was not aware the vessel had received the
protection of the port ; knowing, however, she had
such protection, the law of nations prevented his enforcing
his demand, which, under other circumstances, be would
have persevered in, though the bad sailing of the Bustard
would most probably have rendered it impracticable,
the
.
schooner during this time being under weigh. Had she
anchored, Captain Smith would have reiterated his
demand
to both the vessel and the Portuguese authorities.

el
ii :for' gt
0 f a
afarmore
se.
jou,
nature. It
ftiuenscleatsoo : ableetsbbe cit.
haveset yielded mu\oreeerrtlitaitiistvk,y-ocotoilyr,.
liforanbeests
idorweirnigi,:er.rhe continual rains
cold weather daring
yeltrnintinv:l:slhti:toehb2aecoOd pounds. New swarm,.
pasted
Tile presetTt
very unfavourable.
which fell during the honey-gathering season. Many hive,
i amtwohruhei
three
ei
he. istrhteparho:t s7talinvshemaedefeTspasyrbr:cowe
feadeienu:
"occee
dt:ba
about two o'clock last Thursday
ekendistinctly traced,
clweatAernimpinflgaitoini: sttehtuirrecrti.caonf hurricane
morning, of which, on
,
proceeded in a dire
power, it is almost miracu-
lous
bo
linet thirtyfron
i
extended,
only in width, and
to North, occupyino.Southyards
minutes in its pass: so more than about seven or eight
and whiche.
Not to mention casements, tiles.,
were thrown dawn, and carried long
distances, it chimneys,n-i be sufficient, as an instance of its impe-
tuwiltY) to describea
Tobriefly its ravages in the Cathedral
church-yard,
ing at the North wandofsothaethstat.edly lifmehrieuscitatetirree, stand-
site each other, and in the exalucttilione the
the stormy °wPiemse-
entirely stripped of their leaves, and the whole of their
upper branches, although many inches in diameter, brokers
off and carried away. One half of the next tree to each
of these is mangled in precisely the same manner, while
the other half, and all the rest of the trees, remain unin-
jured. The limbs which fell snapped off the tomb-stones
below like glass, and on the Northern side did consul . 1,1,
damage to the roofs of the adjoining houses. passintra '
to Worthy,, about two miles hence, it produced • g similar
effects. One tree fell on and killed three valuableglirni m.
the property of Mr. 'EDWARD BAILEY. T-short,.4
i".'
ILEY. .... the
oldest inhabitants cannot remember any thing like it;
those who have travelled compared it to thetorn ' an.'
whirlwinds of foreign clisnes...:4/ h'. - a'm
"11
amps ire relecrui,h,

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.
(From the Moniteur of Thursday.)

Pates, SErr. 11.—We hear from Toulon, that the
corvette Emulation, which has arrived from the Levant,
Las brought the news that in the last days of August Sir
Edward GArington was at Alexandria, and in conjunction
with the French and English Consuls was occupied in con-
chiding with Mehemid Ali an arrangement for the evacua-
tion of the Morea by the army of Ibrahim Pacha. In con-
sequence of this Convention, the Egyptian troops were to
be embarked on hoard ships sent from Alexandria to the
illorea, and convoyed, both going and returning, by French
and English ships of war. All the Greek slaves are to be
placed by Ibrahim in the hands of the Allied Admirals.
Meliemed Ali is also to restore all those who had been sent
to Egypt after the battle of Navarin. Admiral Cod
engaged, on his part, to restore all the soldier..or, subjects of
Egypt to liberty who may be in the hands of the Greeks,
as well as the officers and !flea
Egypt taken by the Rus-
sians in the waters of 35.- •
TRIESTE,
4u (Extract of a Private Letter. )

Our Corrrelikdent of Seraglio, in Bosnia, informs us, by
a lettP;-, dated the 19th instant, that this province is in
o-4,en revolt against the authority of the agents of the Sul-
tan. The Chief Magistrate at Sangho has solemnly cursed
Alahmoud 11. as having violated the laws of Islamism, by
abolishing the Janissaries, whose places he has supplied by
mercenaries disciplined according to the Austrian manner.
The agents of the Porte, who came to proclaim the new
system, were pot to death ; but as they do not confound
the misbehaviour of the Sultan with the interest of the
throne and the altar, and as the Muscovites are recognised
as the natural enemies of the Turks, they resolve to carry
on a war of extermination against them, and to begin with
their allies, the Servians. This impolitic conduct gave

rise to an insurrection among the latter, who only waited
fur the appearance of the Russians in Lesser Wallachia, to
heist the standard of revolt. Servia, then, is also in a
state of insurrection to repel the Bosnians, or rather, in
fact, to assist the Muscovites, and favour their operations.
It is not said that Knezloach has yet decided, but it
caunot be delayed, unless he takes refuge in Austria, in case
he remains faithful to his oaths ; fur in any care he will
find no safety in retiring to the Pacha of Belgrade. Mare
have been some partial combats between the Montenegrins
and the Turks of Irebigne. There have been combats in
the environs of Mostar and Nevesigna, with Vatiolli results
on boat sides, souse heads having been carried off.
(From the Journal dcs Dcbats of Thursday.)

REPULSE OF THE RUSiIANS AT TARNA.

PARIS, SRN:. 11.—A report was generally prevalent
yesterday that the garrison of Varna, in a general sortie,
has destroyed a part of the Russian works, and that, after
a very sanguinary contest, the besiegers had been obliged
to retire from the fortress.
(From the Gazette de France.)
EXPEDITION TO THE MOEEA.

PARI!, SEPT: following extract of a letter,

written on hoard the Admiral's ship of the first expedition,
the Ville de Marseilles, has been communicated to us;
the date is August 26 ;—"I take the opportunity of the
Emulation, which is returning to Toulon, to send you an
account of our proceedings. We are now 80 leagues from
the coasts of the Morea—that is to say, from the islands
of Sapienza. Got. Fabyier and a Greek officer came to us
in the Emulation, and have informed us that Ibrahim is
making preparations for evacuating the Mores, and that
he is leaving all the fortresses in the hand of the Turks.—.
We are all very ill with sea-sickness. The letter reached

Toulon on Sept. 5, when the corvette arrived, bringing
with her Col. Fabvier, most probably, unless he remains
on boatel the Admiral's ship." By the date of this letter
we may conjecture, that the expedition must have been in
sight of the coasts of the Murea on the 28th August.
(From the Gazette de France, dated Sept. 13.)

Coat's:, AUG. 21.—1 t does not seem that the Con-
gress, which has been so long talked of, and at which De-
puties from Turkey and Greece were to be present, will
be held here. The three Ambassadors are preparing to
...et out for Greece, in order to confer with the Admirals.
The French expedition is shortly expected in the Morea.
The Consuls for England, appointed in Greece, have
already set out for their destination : those of Russia are
also expected.
BUCHAREST, AUG. 22.—0 n the 11!Ith, the Turks, to
the number of 20,000, sallied from their entrenched camp,
at Calafat, opposite Ridden, advanced as far as Czoroi, on
the road to Crajova, seized on all the ammunition, pro-
visions, and forage which they could find, and retired,
taking with them some thousand head of cattle. The
whole district of Mehedurz has been laid waste. General
Geismar having received reinforcements, succeeded in
drawing them back to Calafat. On the news of these
events, Coui.t Langeron immediately set out for Crajova,
the te",-liiied inhabitants of which were preparing for flight.
The Turks in Ghiurgewo and Silistria make frequent
sallies, which the Russians always succeed in repelling
notwithstanding their inferiority in ❑umbtr, hut which,
nevertheless, cause considerable loss to the corps which
are charged with the blockade.
CAAJOvi, AuG. 20,—We have been i❑ the greatest
alarm since yesterday. On the 16th an advantage was
spoke of; which the RuYsians, to the number of 1,000 men,
had gained at Ada over the Turks ; but yesterday the
Ispravu;ks, Zaptis, Store-keeper, and Civil Officers of all
kinds suddenly arrived from the Russian camp at
Goleny, with the news that the Turks were advancing in
Freat numbers, and that the Russian corps was retreating.
Hitherto the Turks stationed at Calafat, who suffered pri-
vations of all kinds, had contented themselves with going
to little detachments to snake requisitions in the interior of

the country. But after the arrival of a Paella with
I 2,000 Arnouts, they marched to the number of above
20,000 men against the Russian corps. Gener Geismar,
who did not find himself strong enough to resist so sup-
vier a force, gave order. to retreat on the Sth, leaving i❑
the power of the enemy the whole Russian camp, with a
considerable quantity of provisions and materials fur erect-
►ng a bridge. It is added, that the Turks had overtaken
the corps of General Geismar at Czoroi, and had caused
them considerable loss.

Couriers, with demands for reinforcements, were scot
to Bucharest, where the number of the Turks was stated
at 30,000; however, the local authorities have forbidden
the inhabitants to fly. The Turks have already taken nume •
roue herds of oxen to Widden.
(From the Constitutionnel of Friday.)
PARIS, SEPT. 12.-The brave Colonel Fabvier has ar-
rived at Toulon, on board the Emulation. It is hoped
he will proceed to Paris as soon as he has finished his
quarantine.
Letters from Perpignan of the 6th September state :
'The arrests in Barcelona are multiplied. Seven Italians
and Frenchmen were arrested on the 28d of August as
freemasons. Several young men belonging to the fami-
lies of noblemen and respectable citizens have also been
arrested.
Yesterday Don Jose de Hanlon, an officer of distinction,
who has served in the Arregonian bands commanded by
the famous El Reyo, passed through this city on his way
to join the bands commanded by Capo Blanco, in the
mountains of Monesing and Montenegre. These bands
show themselves in different parts of Upper Catalonia, and
keep the country in continual alarm.
(From the Courier Francais of Friday. )
NEWS OF THE EXPEDITION TO
PARIS, SEPT. 12.--•'
rain MonzA. Letters from Toulon of the 6th September,
1828, state as o f llows :—" We have this moment received
the news that the two first divisions of the expedition to the
11Isrea joined off Malta; on the 29th the fleet was on the
coast of the Mores.
" The preparing of vessels wh!cli are to carry the third
division of the expedition is still continued here. New
transports arrive daily ; some are English. One of the
latter is almost entirely laden with chests full of campho-
rated spirit of wine vinegar. All the bakers of Toulon are
employed in making biscuits.
" The preparations continue with an ardour which
makes us believe our troops will make a long stay in the
Morea or the East. The supplies of the expedition are
triple what the men already set out seem to require.
Several galley slaves are employed in the port in em-
barking the forage. The expedition has carried away
workmen of every description. Whole vessels are loaded
with planks for cabins, seeds of all descriptions, beasts, and
instruments of husbandry”. One would imagine we were
about to found a colony.
A letter from Corfu of the 2d August makes the follow-
ing announcement :
"The Greek Government has resolved to send three
Deputies to the Courts of France, England, and Russia.
They are Prince Mavrocordato, Count Viario Capo d'lstria,
brother to the President, and John Genota. This denuta-
tion will have for its object to present the homage of the
Greek nation to the Sovereigns of those Courts, to express
to them its gratitude for the favours already done it, and to
beseech them to continue their powerful protection.
" A Military College is to be establishd, which will be
capable of containing eighty pupils.
"It is thought that the conference of the Diplomatists
relative to the affairs of Greece, will take place at Egina or
Tenedos."

Letters from Copenhagen of the 23th of August, state,
" Our marine, which was destroyed, in 1807, by English

-perfidy, begins to rise from its ruins. It consists now of
one vessel of the lice of 84 guns, one of 36, one of 38 ; of
three frigates of 46, and five of 36 ; of four corvettes of 20 ;
of one brig of 16, and of two others of 12; of two schooners
of 10 ; of seventy-seven gun-boats. A vessel of the line,
one frigate, and a brig, are also constructing."
It appears determined that the French troops are going
to quit Cadis ; a letter from :`.i.tdrid, of the Ist September,
informs us that their route of return is Row in preparation.
The trzo governments have agreed that those troops shall
return to France by land, but that the artillery and baggage
shall be embarked at Cadiz.

FRENCH FuNns...-,Five per Cents. 106 f. 90c. 75c. ;
Three per Cents. '74f. 30c. 20c. ; Bank Actions, 1650 f.
1845 f.

FOREIGN Fut:vs.—Neapolitan Rentes, Fale. Cer. 801. ;
70c. 80f. ; Spanish Rentes, 7. ; Royal Spanish Loan,
75i 4 ; Interminable Spanish Annuities, 49 ; Ilaytian Loan,
675 f. 6701.

rftrCES OF STOCKS THIS
Rank stock
3 per Cent. Red.
3 per Cent. Cona.
- , ,
31,4, per Cent.
"—I

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
South Sea Stock
Old Annuities shut
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, .£1,(0) 2d. 74 75 pin.

Ditto Hod shut Ditto '5OO 2d, 74 75 pm.
4 per Cent. lo2' N',4 Ditto Small
Ditto, It--2R
Bank L. Ann.
India Stock . . — India for Account... ..... ....
Ditto Bonds 88 91 pm.lCons. for Acct 881,i 8 '4

FKICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, SEPT. 12.
Bank Stock 2504 St. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.)
Consols, 3 per cent. — Royal Irish Ditto —
Cq()V. Stock, :31 per cent. 9t National Ditto
Ditto, New
4 per Cent.
Gov. Deb. 34. j per cent.... —,Provincial Ditto
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Canal Stock —; Imperial Mine
City Deb. *per cent —' Mining Co. of Ireland
Ballast ()trice Deb. 4p. c. Commercial flailinws

FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
AMSTERDAM, SErr. 12.-12. O.—Two months' 11. 95.
llAstntTacal, SEPT. 9.-13. 10,4.—Tw0 months, 13. 9'i.
LEirsic, SEPT. 3.—Three months, 6. Ma.
BERLIN, SEPT. 6.—Three months, 6. 24%.
ST. PE-reasnuaGn At:G. 29.—Three months, 10. 11.16.
VIENNA, Auo. 30:—Thret, months, 9. 47.:

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning... 23 minutes after 6. I Evening minute:. after (3

,7) 7-_-,11 •
Cbr.lf-'"'": •
.

LONDON.
MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 182 S.

According to the accounts recently received
from the East it seems pretty evident that the
Russians have either received a check, or arc
waiting for reinforcements to push their opera-
tions with vigour. That they may have received a
check is nothing unhooked for—far less to be
surprised at—because in ail warlike operations
the tide of fortune will not uniformly run in
favour of the invader or assailant. How-
ever, granting that the Russians may have been
repulsed before Varna, and even before Shumla,
will that materially affect the ultimate fate
of the war ? Certainly not. The Russians may
have at first miscalculated the force of the Turks,
or have underrated their spirit, and conse-
quently find themselves unable to proceed with
such rapidity as they had expected, but then
the effect of such miscalculation can only be to
enable the Russians to increase their means i►►
consequence of the knowledge obtained. We are
indeed of opinion that the Russians have acted
rather imprudently in extending their forces over
a large territory and besieging fortresses, without a
due calculation of the means immediately at their
disposal. The fortresses on the Danube require
so large a force to invest them that the Russians
ought either to have prepared the requi3ite
materials, or have left an Army of Observation suf-
ficiently strong to cover their right flank, while
they proceeded with vigour against Varna and
Shumla. Indeed, they ought to have stormed
Varna at the outset of the campaign, because
their fleet having the complete command of the
Black Sea afforded every facility for an operation
of such boldness. Had they more steam boats at
their disposal the facilities ofcommunication would
be greatly expedited. The Black Sea is so subject
to variable winds, that the use of steam-boats
would be found highly advantageous in keeping
up the chain of communication, or in supplying
the army with provisions. However, we have
no doubt that a few days will put a new feature
upon the state of the war. The Russians are
said in some accounts to be suffering much
from sickness and so forth, but are the
Turks any better off ? Moat of the ac-
counts we receive are tinged with the
hues of the respective channels through► which
they come. If the Russians are bent upon con-
quest they can achieve it—if they are not, they
must be the best judges of their own interest.

It will be seen by reference to the Court Cir-
cular, that Lord MEL VILLE has entered upon his
duties at the Admiralty yesterday, Sunday—rather
an odd day to begin with, unless he goes upon the
saying, that the better day the better deed. We
hope for the sake of the Navy that it may prove so.

Admiral CODRINGTON has, it is said, con-
cluded a convention with the I'AcHA of Egypt,
for the evacuation of Greece. If so, what is the
French expedition for ?

Hamburgh Papers of the 9th instant have
been received this morning. They contain an
Imperial Rescript from the Emperor NICHOLAS,
prohibiting the export of Corn from any port of
the Black Sea, or that of Azof. The reason as-
signed for this order is the extortions practised by
the Turks in seizing upon all vessels bearing
corn, and taking their cargoes at prices arbi-
trarily imposed, to the great annoyance and fre-
quent disadvantage of the owners. But the real
cause is the wish to cut off all supplies from Con-
stantinople, and thereby to support the Russian
armies. The prohibition extends to vessels of any
dab whatsoever. The harvest in the North of
Euiope is said to be likely to suffer from the
continued rain. In Christiania, however, the corn
had not sustained any damage

ST. PETERS/It:AGIT, AUG. 27.
Te Deunt was performed to-day at the Chapel of the
Tauric Palace, on account of the taking of Poti.

Accost 29.
On the 18th of this month his Majesty was pleased to
approve a proposal of the Council of the Empire, by virtu
of which Kamtchatska is authorised to trade with foreign
e
countries for ten years.
The celebrated English traveller, Franklin, has arrived
here on board the George IV. steamer, in four days from
Lubeck. Accounts from Riga of the 20th, say that the
prices of all descriptions of corn have risen considerably,
and that a further rise is expected in consequence of the
accounts received from abroad. As the stock of wheat in
the vicinity is insufficient for the demand for exportation,
orders have already been sent to the Governments of the
Interior.

ST. PETERSEURGII, SEPT. 2.

IMPERIAL RESCRIPT.
To Count Woronzow, Governor-General of New
Russia and Bessarabia—Already before the breach with
Turkey,' ships which had taken on board cargoes of corn
in Russian ports, were exposed to various extortions on

their passage through the channel of Constantinople. The
Turkish Government often compelled them to deliver
their cargoes, though destined fur other places, at prices
arbitrarily imposed, and disadvantageous to the owners.
At present when the declaration of a just war wholly
broke off our amicable relations with Turkey, it
becomes necessary, on the one hand, to prevent more
serious acts of violence and extortion to which
the Russian merchants would be exposed by sending corn
through the channel of Constantinople ; and, on the other
hand, to assure the Ottoman Porte of the impossibility of
supplying its capital with corn exported from Russia. We
have therefore thought proper positively to prohibit the
exportation of corn of every kind from m ll the ports of the
Black Sea, and the Sea of Azoff, under any flag whatever.
We especially charge you to carry this measure strictly
into effect, and to see that it is punctually and rigorously
observed.

11A MBURGII, SEPT. S.

Lord Clanwilliam, lately English Ambassador to the
Court of Prussia, the Marquis of Lothian, and Lord
Kerr, arrived the day before yesterday at Lubeck, on board
the steam boat, from Copenhagen.
The George IV. arrived at ten o'clock on the evening
of the Gth at Traremunde, in 88 hours, from Cronstadt.

The Bombay Courier of the 31st May, an-
nounces that Captain DILLON will take his
passage in the Mary Ann, from Bengal, and
take with him the relics of the wreck of LA
PEROUSE, which his skill and enterprize have
brought to light, and by which the sad fate of
that eminent Navigator and his followers seems
to be ascertained, almost beyond the power of
doubt. Capt. DILLON will carry home with him,
we hope, the recommendation of the French Go-
vernment and our own to his Most Christian MA-
JESTY, who in common with the French nation,
cannot fail to take a deep interest in his dis-
coveries. We believe it is Captain DILLON'S
intention to publish, in England, a complete nar-
rative of the expeditioH.

The Allgemeinc Zeitung of the Bth instant
contains accounts from Bucharest of the 20th
August, which caution the belief, because there
has been a stagnation in the Russian operations,
that therefore they are in no condition to prose-
cute the war. The statement is ceitainly favour-
able to the Russians :

EU C H MUST, AUG. 20.

Various reports are in circulation respecting the apparent
stagnation of the Russian operations, and they will proba-
bly be repeated throughout Europe.

It is advisable not to give implicit credit to those wholly
unauthenticated reports, but to wait patiently for accounts.
Before three weeks are passed, something decisive will
probably take place, which will show the true state
of affairs ; this may, perhaps, occur in the vicinity of
Adrianople, and the small distance of that city from the
present scene of operations of the Russian army, proves
what credit is due to the victories claimed by the Turks,
and the reports of the losses of the Russians. It is true,
however, that the Turks take every measure for a vigorous
resistance, and that they are collecting a great force about
Sakik, in advance of .Adrianople. But the Russian army
is prepared for every thing, and the scantiness of pro-
visions in Bulgaria, and the nature of the ground prevents
a rapid advance, and brilliant successes ; every thing is cer-
tainly provided for, and measures taken to attain, notwith-
standing the object proposed. If the Russian soldier is sub-
ject to prieation, the Turks do not fare better, and
Hussein Pacha is said to be now obliged to send
a part of his troops from the camp at Shumla
for want of provisions, and he will certainly be
obliged to dismiss the greater part before the siege of the
place Iris closed up all the outlets. Large supplies of rice
and biscuit are sent every week from this city to the Rus-
sian army, and the commissariat department has received
new orders, which Count Pahlen takes care to see strictly
obeyed.

A proclamation has bee❑ issued by the Government, as-
suring- merchants, especially foreigners, of every protectio❑
M the principalities.

The third part of the French Expedition is
preparing to sail with all speed.

We have received Gibraltar Chronicles of
the 25th of August, they contain nothing worthy
to extract ; they confirm the arrival of the Russian
Admiral.

By the Medway, Captain IArmITE, from New
South Wales and Van Dicman's Laud, ar►ived
at Liverpool, Papers have been received at the
North and South American Coffee-house ;
from the latter Colony a few days later, to 19th
April inclusive ; those from Sydney arc of old
date. We understa►►d that 700,000 lbs. of meat
have been tendered to the Commissariat, deliver-
able at Hobart Town and Launceston, and that
the quantity required has been contracted for,
the former at 24,-d. and the latter at 22-d. per lb.
Wheat continues at is. 6d. per bushel, barley
3s. 6d., fresh butter 4s. 6d. per lb., eggs 2s. 6d.
per doz., and potatoes 9s. per cwt. ; vegetables
are plentiful.

Great complaints are made that, contrary to
the custom, till within 12 or 18 months ago,
when any person was about to leave the Colony,
he used to advertise the public of his departure,
and to obtain a certificate at the Supreme Court
that no claim existed then against him ; but this
practice has fallen into disuse, and many persons
have left this port more or less indebted in the
Colony. On the 23d April, being St. George's
day, a splendid ball and supper were to be given
at the Government House, and preparations
were making to render it equal to any of a simi-
lar nature in the metropolis. The Eliza is now
unloading, and will proceed to Sydney ; the
Calista is expected back to fill up for England ;
the Tranmore is now loading at LaHnceston for
London, and will sail in 11 days. Business
very dull.

Amounts have been received from Rio de
Janeiro, twelve days later than our last ad•
vices from thence, 21st July, at which period
affairs remained in statu quo, the exchange was
31 per milrea, and nothing had taken place
as to peace with Buenos Ayres, neither has
there been any arrivals from the River Plate, or

had the Commissioners arrived that were
appointed to proceed to Rio from Buenos
Ayres. His MAJESTY'S ship Blossom had
arrived, from Valparaiso, at Rio de Janeiro.
It is understood that a treaty has been signed
by the Brazilian Government with that of
the French, by which the latter are to be
indemnified for the loss of those vessels
captured, the cargoes, freight, and damage
therein in three equal payments. The French sent
a squadron for the special purpose of demanding
restitution for spoliation on their commerce by
Brazilian cruisers. -What will England do, who
has suffered in a much greater degree from
the same cruisers—will she still look on ?

_EORGE DYER.---" I have seen very many
authors, but never one so badly bound," said a lately de-
ceased noble Judge, on beholding the negligent poet pass him
Serjeant's-inn.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, SEPT. I3.—Wind W.S.W.—Passed the Prince
Regent, Murphy, and Elphinstone, Atkinson, from India ;
Naples packet, Westle, from Naples ; Matchless, Chamley,
from Havannah ; Louisa, Garcock, from Zante. Arrived
the Carnarvon, Winspear, from Singapore ; Wm. Bryan,
Johnstone, from Jamaica; Betsey and Sophia, from the
West Indies ; Duke of Norfolk, Manning, from St. Kitt's ;
Spartan, Saunders, from Grenada ; Hebe, Smith, from
Jamaica ; Agnes, Collier, from Dantzic ; and Janet, Chal-
mers, from St. Vincent's. Arrived frsat London, the
Ebbe, Riche, for La Plata ; Mary, Gunton, for Trieste ;
Tribune, Leader, for Gibraltar ; and Arrow, Richards,
for Genoa. Several other outward-bound ships have passed
without signals. The Trident, for Bermuda, has sprung
a leak, and will return to the River.
Seri. Lt.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived from London, the
James, Smith, for Naples. The whole of the outward-
bound have sailed.

PORTSMOUTH, Sam 18.—Wind W. to W.S.W.—Ar-
rived front Loudon, the Apollo, Blyth, for Berbice, and
nry, for New York. Passed for Madras, the Alfred,
Hill. Arrived the Marmion, Jameson, from the Mauri-
tius. Sailed the Mirky, Creed, for Jamaica; Apollo,
Blyth, for Berbice ; his Majesty's ship Falcon, for the Cape
of Good Hope; Sostries, Yates, for Bombay; and Lucy
Ann, Drummond, for St. Andero.
PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 13.—Wind W.—Arrived the Ven-
tura, Hedgrade, from Faro, and his Majesty's ship Bombay,
from Bombay, sailed the 4th Juue, and from St. Helena
the 2d ult.

FAl,mouru, SErr. 12.—Wind S.W. to W., 13th,
S.W. to I.W.—Arrived from London, the Preston, Jef.
fel son, for Genoa ; the Joseph May, Harvey, from Corfu ;
the Boyne, Jones, from Aux Cayes; and the Balandria, from
Ferrol, with Portuguese refugees on hoard. Sailed the
Duke of Kent packet, for Lisbon, and the Rising Sun,
Bennet, for St. Petersburgb.
DOVER, Sxrr. 14.—Arrived the Janet, Wattleton,
from Bombay. The Thalia, Campbell, reported to be on
shore at Boulogne, on Friday, has gone to pieces. Of her
crrgo, consisting of sugar, coffee, rum, and logwood, about
120 puncheons of rum and a small quantity of logwood has
been saved.

LIVEATOOL, SFr/. l;?.--High water S 4 minutes past
eleven.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Eliza, Bristow,
from Maranham, in 43 days; Medway, --, from
New South \Vales ; "ere, Farrell, from Jamaica ; Tagus,
Reed, from Messina ; Neptnne, Cudd, from Africa ; Sir
Charles Ogle, Clark, from Halifax; Mantura, Dobson,
from Pictou.

CLEARED OuTwARDS.—The Vriendshaap, Klein, for
Antwerp ; Diana, Walker, for Bahia ; James and Henry
Cumming, Lunaran, St. John's; William Nabb, Hub-
bock, for Trinidad.
LivEßrooL, SEPT. 13.—Arrived the James, Rankin,
from Adra; Guernsey Liffey, Lailton, from Jersey ; Ti-
ger, Marshall, from ditto.
CLEARED OUTWARDS.—Einma, Knaack, for lileineur ;
Providentia, Rohl, for Copenhagen; Syren, Rose, New-
foundland; Lydia, Gibb, Jamaica ; 13elgrave,
Pernambuco.

COWES, Szrr. 14.—Arrived the Bellona, Hatehin,
from Sincapore.
STANDGATE CREEK, SEPT. 13 and 14.—Arrived the
New Fame, Munro, and Glacento, --, from Alexan-
dria; Dritish Colony, , from Trieste ; Diana,
Sterry, and Nereid, Joy, from Leghorn ; Mackarel, Mar-
tin, from Malta; Mars, Evans, from Almeria; and Ro-
mulus, Henderson, from Adra.

His Majesty's ship Aurora has arrived at Portsmouth,
from the West Indies.

The Laurel, Tait, from Bengal has arrived at Holyhead,
sailed from the sand Heads the sth May, and from St.
Helena July 24.
Extract of a letter from on board the Matchless, arrived
in the Downs from Havannah :—" August 2, at noon, saw
a large yellow-sided ship, with a tier of ports, real or
painted, three top-gallant-masts up, apparently on shore en
the Florida side of the stream. At this time she was
nearly abeam of us, about W. by N., distant about five
miles. When first seen, her head was to the northward ;
but, when last seen, about three o'clock in the afternoon,
her head was to the S.S.E., her yard-tackle was ap, and
could see boats out. No wreckers about her, and therefore
supposed she had not been long in that situation : she was
right abreast of Elliot's Key. The weather was moderate.

TIIE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY,
TrvELra o' CL or K

A general opinion seems now to be entertained that the
Russian army has met such a determined resistance (if not
defeat) that, under this impression, a gloom has been pro-
duced on the British Stock market which more particularly
attached to the operations in the first part of the day.
Consols opened at 881, went immediately after to 88i,
sellers, for account, and 88, sellers, for money ; a leading
Broker purchased some money stock, which strengthened
the market, and they may now be quoted at 88 i for ac-
count. India Bonds, 88 90 ; Exchequer Bills, 73 4 pm.
The settlement in the Foreign Funds takes place to-day,
and consequently the principal business doing has been
nuking up accounts ; Brazilian Bonds are higher, having
improved to 641 5 ; Portuguese are also better, being
561 7; Buenos Ayres are 45 6; Russian, 94 ; and
Danish, 63i 4.
Ia Shares an improvement may be stated in Imperial
Brazilian Mines to 44 6 pm. ; and in Bolanos to 130 40
pm. ; Colombian Shares are now 51 41 dis.
Three per Cent. Console, 88 ; Ditto, for Account,
; Three per Cent. Reduced, shut ; Three and a-half
per Cent. Reduced, shut ; Four per Cent., 109+ ;
Four per Cent, 1826, shut; Bank Stock, shut; India
Bonds, 88 90 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 73 4 pm.
FORZlON.—Brazilian, 641 ; Buenos Ayres, 43 6 ;
Chilian, 281 9 ; Colombian, 221 3 ; Danish, 63i 4 ;
French, Five per Cent , 107 1 ex. div. ; Three per Cent.
74 1 ; Greek, 181 19 ; Mexican, Five per Cent., 30 1 ;
Ditto, Six per Cent., 40 ; Peruvian, 211 24 ; Portu-
guese, 561 7 ; Russian, 94 ; Spanish, 11
Mrties.—Anglo Mexican, 70 671 dis. ; Brazilian, 44 6
pm. ; Bolanos, ISO 40 pm. ; Real Del Monte, 120 110
dis• ; United Mexican, 181 171 die.; Colombian Mines,
51 41 dis. ; Mexican Company, 3 4 per share.

Q DAR TER-PAST TWELVE.

A courier has just arrived, bringing despatches from
Malta, at which place his Majesty's ship TVolffhad touched,
and communicated the fact, that Sir E. Codrington and
the Allied Commanders had concluded a convention with
the Pacha of Egypt for the evacuation of the 3forea and
surrender of the Greek slaves and prisoners. The Treaty
was signed on the 10th of August. This will leave but
little business for the French Expedition, and set at rest
the Treaty of July.

TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols hr Acount, SS ; Ditto for Money, 88, tillers,

THREE O' CL OCK
Consols for Account 884 i; Portuguese Bonds
have touched .564 7 ; Brazilian, 644 6.5.
FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES.
Consols 884 Danish 631
Do. for Ac. 884 4 Greek, 182.5 19
Brazilian Bonds 645 Mexican, 182.5 391,
Buenos Ayres 455 Peruvian
Chilian Do. 29 Russian'94
Columbian, 1824 22,4 Spanish, 1821 114

COW-KEEPERS' MEETING-(THIS DAY.)

The adjourned Meeting of the Consumers of Grains was
held this morning at the George Inn, Smithfield, Major
CLosz in the Chair.

Mr. PROCTOR read the Report of the Committee, which
stated that the Brewers had consented to reduce the price
of their grains to 2s. 6d. the quarter, which was the ut-
most reduction that the Committee coald prevail upon them
to consent to : the question therefore was, whether the
Meeting, the Committee having refused to accept the
grains at that price, would still adhere to the price of 25.,
or meet the Brewers half-way between that and 2s. 6d.

The meeting were almost unanimous in favour of the
price of 25., and a resolution to the effect that no in-
dividual would take grains at a greater price than 2s,
being agreed to, the meeting adjourned.
A Welchman present excited some amusement by
charging the Committee with a want of knowledge of the
proper mode of driving a bargain. If they meant, he
said, to get the grains for 25., they should have com-
menced by offering only ls. 6d. This opinion, given with
the most serious aspect, excited great laughter.

It is calculated that Rome has derived from
Spain, for matrimonial briefs, and other machinery of the
Papal court, since the year 1500—no less than 76,800,0001.
or about three millions and a half per Pope!
Count WORONZOW,whom Dr. GRANVILLE
accompanied as domestic physician to Russia, is the father
of the present Countess Dowager of PEMBROKE; he was
a great favourite with his MAJESTY, by whose influence the
match between his daughter and Lord PEMBROKE Was
effected,

MANCNEST ER CORN MARKET.—Sept. 13.
We had a numerous attendance of town and country
dealers at market to-day; the millers appeared more
anxious about Old Wheat, yet complied very reluctantly
with the demands of holders, (which is Id. to 2d. per
bushel above last). New begins to come in rough, and is
lees noticed. Grinding Barley is in request. The unfavour-
able report from Ireland of the deficiency in the Oat crop,
causes that article to be held at Id. to 2d. per bushel
above the quotations of this day. week. Boiling Pease re-
main languid ; and Beans not so ready sale as last noted.
Fine samples of Old Malt are more sought after, but the
purchasers will not submit to any advance. Fine Old
Flour is in better request; and Oatmeal is mere inquired
for at an improvement of Is. per lor-'
Customary Bushel.
Wheat (701 b.) a. d. to s. d.
English, Old 9 4 9
FlneNew—........ 8 6 S 9
—Second Runs—. 7 9 8 3
—. Scotch & Welch 8 0 9 4
Irish, Fine Old 7 II 7 10
New 7 6 7 3
Inferior 8 0 8 2
Foreign, Face S 0 9 0
Barley (601 b.)
English, Fine 5 0
Irish
Inferior for grinding 4 0
Oats (451 b.)
English, Fine Poland 3 5
Scotch, Potatne •nPI.M.•••••••*• 3 4
Irish, for Mealing .....--... 3 2
Pr0vender............ 3 3
Foreign, Old .3 0
Pease (Imp. Bush.)
Blue, (boilers)
White (ditto) .5 9 t 3 3
Acans (Imp. Qr.) s. d. to s. d. (Per
English, Fine 47 0 48 0 Flour,
-- Inferior—. 46 0 47 0
load dfi tomf 1mp.4436
00 Bush.)
4479 00
Irish, 41 0 45 0
NFgn
Mooartlettii
Yorkshire .......--. 44 0 45 0
Irish and Inferior... 36 0 42 0
Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp.
Flour,Notts. Fine 47 0 48 0
Sup. 50 0 51 0

Qum. of 8 Imp.
s. A. to s. d.
67 2 69 7
61 2 173 0
55 9 59 4
57 7 67 2
54 0 56 4.1
50 4 52 2
57 7 (16 0
57 '7 64 9

Bush.

5 3
4 3
4 2

37
3 6
3 5
3 6
3 2

:34 8 31 8
28 10 9 5
27 8 28 10,

2,3 7 p 6 g
24 10 '26 1
23 7 26 6
24 3 26 1
22 4 23 7,

70 7 3

0 54 0

46 0

Sick 28011 s.)

•a•g4c,,.
cs.mg
• ;•

Norfolk And

~~~
Q

s. -(1. to s. d.

-Suffolk, Fine AS 0 50 0
- Yorks., Fine 45 0 47 0
Seconds 40 0 42 0
---- Irish, Fine.. 45 0 46 0
Superfine 49 0 50 0
-Heated or stale 38 0 40 0

Per load of 2401 b.
Oatmeal, Engliso— .27 0 28 0
—Scotch & Irish 25 0 26 0
Feeding 20 0 22 0

Horse-power, as applied to steam-ezigiues,
signifies the power of that animal to raise 32,0001b5. one
foot from the ground.

Yf Salon
or dis-
-
To the dismay of the Parisian " Muscadins,"
who crowd the " Salle" of the Opera, Sontag is . . ..
The astonishing intelligence first came to me from the
rrDinginess
gevrDiti-Tthae—nesn;.sa.ndTlhseubdsieqscouvenertyly
gfoiuvesndfezder
cussion to the dowagers and belles of Paris fora month to
come. What will his Highness of limtnENexac say to
this ? or that pink of Berlin diplomacy, Lord CL—N-31?
SONTAG has sung feebly and dispiritedly since her return to
Paris, and the cause is now explained. As Ninetta, in
the-Gazza Ladra, she failed in several arias.—Morning
Paper.

OLD MAILEY—(THIS DAY.) •
OLD COURT.
Thomas Davis, aged 20, waterman, was indicted fru
stealing 93/. in the dwelling-house of Jonathan Sharpe,
at Isl./worth, on the 28th of July last.
The prosecutor is the landlord of the Coach and Iforeel
at Isleworth, and now deposed that on the above night liciJ
shut up his house at eleven o'clock, and enjoyed his pipe
and grog till he became drunk, and then went to bed.
On the next moining he discovered that the drawers in his
bed-room lied been broken open the night before, and the
above sun, stolen from them.
A Mrs. Hillier swore, that she saw the prisoner get out of
the prosecutor's bed-rootn window on the above night, but
she did not mention that fact till a week afterwards, because
she did not like to have any thing to do With the effaire
This witness admitted having once taken a hock of bacon
for a lark.—(Laughter.) Davis was proved to have laid out
considerable SUMS the day after the robbery.
On his behalf it was sworn by several witnesses, that he
was at Richmond at the time, that he was not near the
Coach and Horses, and that Mrs. Hillier would sweat
any thing.
The Learned JUDGE commented severely on the contra-
diction of the evidence, but believed that the jury would
he able to come to some conclusion on the following facts
—The prisoner had pawned his waistcoat on the night of
the robbery for 9d. and when taken the next day lie had
13i sovereigns in his possession, and had laid out to the
amount of eight or nine pounds in company with a young
woman, at a draper's shop in Fleet-street ; he had 4`i°°
bought a bonnet, which was expensively trimmed. 50d
apparently for the same young woman. The Learned
Judge then besought them to apply their own minds to the
subject, as it was their province to judge and not his,
and he was satisfied that they would return a true verdict.
Mrs. Sharpe was recalled and examined—She stated
that her window-shutter was fastened by herself, at seven,
o'clock in the evening, and found fastened when she wen'
to bed. It was, however, out of the window of a be",'
room, adjoining her own, out of which the prisoner was
alleged to have jumped.
The Jury retired, and after deliberation, returnee' 1
verdict of " Not Guilty."
James Thompson, a carpenter, aged 23, was indicted
for breaking and entering the house of Samuel Avilits
pawnbroker, of Stepney, and stealing therefrom, three geld
watches, value 401., ou the 30th of July last.
James Lockitt stated, that he was an apprentice to Me'
Avila, of Mile End-road. On the 30th July, witness
opened the shop, at about seven o'clock in the morning
ii
After he had opened it, he returned into the shop, al
beard some glass break. He was going to open the (Wl.'
not thinking that it was their window. John Hinks gave
witness a silver watch-case, and told him something about
the thief. Found the window broken, and missed three
gold watches. One of them was a double-bottenaed gold
watch, by Gantanv, No. 3,412, with a duplex escaPe-
ment, and jewelled in six holes, with a going fusee. Ano-
ther, by Gantany, was a gold dome watch, jewelled with
rubies, horizontal movement, and gold dial. The third
was a small eolil French watch, the dial plate of which
had been broken by a too-large key. Went to the police-
officer, Norris, and told him what had happened. Rinks
gave a description of the person who had broken the
window.

By Mr. Amer-nos, for the prisoner—Was quite positive
that it was on Wednesday the 30tk of July. Alet
Lewis about 10 days afterwards, but had never gives hrm
a description. Keeps in a book the number, name
maker, and price of loan of every watch that is pledged.
John Hinks saw a person on the above day run froth
Mr. Avila's shop. He was dressed in a short jacket, !Ai°
trewsers, and boots. Saw the prisoner at the Police-00
a short time afterwards in exactly the same dress, and
lieves him to have been the man he saw run away. ,
Cross-examined-13elieved he was the man, beau'
he was of the same stature. Would perhaps have !Tee
nixed him among half a dozen men dressed in the salt
way, in any other place but a police-office. Would eh,
have been so likely to recognize Mr. Adolphus for the
thief, because he believed the latter to be a different 10;
son.—(Mr. Adolphus bowed politely, the Court smile'
and the witness retired.)
R. H. Ashford saw the prisoner near the window a isll
minutes before the robbery. Had known him about gt.`",
years, and was certain that he was there.
:Corti., the Lambeth-street officer, took the prisr3l
at a public-house. Searched him, and found a 5;
note, eight sovereigns, two half-sovereigns, and 6°l-i
silver. The note is indorsed "A. Levi, Bell-street:,
and "1-1 Lewis, 4, Cable-street," is upon the front of
Prisoner said hadby
tyhis been paid
in
idto
theh monthimwhen
ofhe
jcatrpee
home ,
1827. Locke.' at the note, and found it had not been rye
sued till the Ist January, 1828.
Howard Lewis, a clothes-salesman, stated that the Fri'
Boner came into witness's shop at about nine o'clock (2,t
the 30th July. He selected clothes to the amount of 4'
las. saying he was going to sea. He offered witness,
double-bottomed gold watch, exactly answering the °!:ti
ecription of the first one described by Lockett. ffei,a,,,,l
that he wanted 101, fur the watch, out of which bel3.„-f,
posed paying witness, who ascertained from a neighbti'la
named Levi, that it was worth that sum, and witness Eve
it to Levi for eleven pounds. He received two
pound notes from Levi, who wrote his address °.;
the notes. Witness returned home, gave the prisoner (311-;
of the notes, and was about to take the amount of ttt,
clothing out of the other, but the prisoner said that if filo
ness would give him both notes, he might take a see%
gold watch which lie offered for the clothes. It °I:0
dome watch (answering the description of the se°l3,,elf
Witness declined doing so. Me had, however, I,"""e,a
endorsed the notes by prisoner's request. When wit°
refused to take the second watch, the prisoner went off °l,i;
quickly, saying that he should return and rely for t
clothes shortly—but he never came.
By Mr. itooLerrus—Lived at 4, Cable-street,
close-square. Levi lived in Ship Alley. Is a Christia'',
and has never gone by the name of Levi. Gave the Pro
sorer 10/., kept one for himself. Ten or eleven yea"
witness had the misfortune to be tried in this Court fetly
w
thief, but not for thieving. Means that he as honours hrt,
acquitted. Had never since had that honour in this 03t,i'gt
Means by " this court" that he wan once since tried to
Hicks's Hall for a misdemeanour, whist' the Magistri
thought proper to commit hint on. The jury, hosve":'
were not so wicked as to convict him, and he was a_.ags,,,
" honourably acquitted." Had never since that time
honoured in the same way, nor had since that been tr.
111 r. AnoLritus then called several witness to charaeter,
After which the Learned JUDGE summed up the ecr
deuce, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty.

NEW COURT.
Henry Ludlow was indicted for embezzling 50. 6d" cap,
property of his employer, Mr. Bedell, a gentlemen's
maker, in Shadwell.
It appeared from the evidence, that the prisonef
sent to receive the money, and absconded with it, but ,
discovered next day in a public home in the Isle of 13;44;
It also appeared that the prisoner was in a state °To
toxication when be received the money, and continue tie
until he was discovered. He was always nearly fray
when be drank any s
ms piritons liquors. di of
Under these circutances the Jury returned a ver-
Not Guilty.
the
Chapman was indicted for stealing; Atte
parish of St. John, Clerkenwell, a copybook,
sovereigns, and two Bank notes, of the stake of 20/.
with other articles, the property of Henry Towel', le
dwelling-house.
Mrs. Towel! deposed that the money in question Vs
in a drawer in her parlour, and the prisoner, who vrit",
It
friend of her husband's, was there about twelve o'Ci°(flo
She had taken sonic money oat for her husband, sriu,,

going for more, she missed it altogether.
Cross-examined by Mr. C. Putwrs—l stated to th;
prisoner that I had only two sovereigns in the world' /
told my husband also that I had but two sovereign,*
enough for the business upon which he was going,
said so out of fun. (A laugh.) My husband asked tee for
more money, and I thinking that he already bad money
that I had no more in rny possession. My reasnn for telling'
the prisoner that I had but two sovereigns was that I did
not wish him to know that I had much money. admil
but
that I accused a little girl of stealing the money,
did not threaten to transport her and her father and mother
unless she told me the colourof _b k. ditie
my pocket -book.
not offer the girl a sovereign, nor did I give her a einenic-
for holding her tongue as to the charge which I Ina':
against her. I admit that the prisoner has been most kinf
to my husband ; he has frequently left his dwn business fv
the purpose of assisting my husband, and has altogether
been a kind friend to him.
Mr. l'imurs—A pretty return you are now inakirl
him for his kindness.
f
The prisoner received a most excellent character -r
told him