The Sun.
London, England, 1821-12-05 00:00:00

FORETCN

VLE A , Nov. 118.---The late diplomatic trans-
actions are enveloped in profound secrecy.
Among the most probable conjectures .we may
mention that of a series,cf proposals which will
be made to the Voile in favour of its Christian
subjects) certain pledges which will be demanded
as a security for the performance of its promises,
and or the maintenance of a considerable army
of observationon the Turkish frontiers, till the
entire pacification of the disturbed provinces.
• CONSTANTINOPLE, OCT. 28.---The uncertainty
with respect to Russia continues) and the embar-
rassment of the Divan is increased by the news
Which was received on the 19th of October, that

the hereditary Prince of Persia had entered Ar-
menia, near Kars, at the head of 100,00'0 men,
and that he has already occupied Erzerum, the
capital of that province.
The Persians will not find much difficulty in
occupying the whole of Asia, because, all the
troops have been sent for to Europe. This news
has caused an extraordinary sensation in the
Divan. The Hereditary Prince of Persia is a
sworn enemy to the Turks. The Armenians,
who profess the Greek religion, make no resis-
tance.

Diplomatic letters avow the embarrassment of
the Porte, with respect to Persia, but they ex-
press the hope that the attack of the Persians ,
will force the Porte to accept the conditions pro-
posed by Russia in favour of the Greeks.
It has been long known at Constantinople, that
Persian troops were assembling on the frontiers ;
but the system of terror which reign there had
prevented our correspondents from mentioning it
in their letter's. This event is considered as
deeply implicating the existence of the Ottoman
empire ; and every thing indicates that it is on
the eve of a crisis, the more terrible, as being at-
tacked at once by a formidable Persian army,
and by the Greeks: it is also menaced by Rus-
sia, so that it was never in so critical a situation.
ODESSA, Nov. 3.—[Extract of a Private Let-
ter.]—The English Ambassador, Lord Strang-
ford, who enjoys extraordinary influence over the
Porte, had drawn up a Memorial in support of
the Note lately sent by the Reis Effendi to St.
Petersburgh. This Memorial, in which the cause
of the Turks was defended with his usual ad-
dress, was presented to Count Nesselrode by
the English Ambassador at St. Petersburgh.—
Count Lieven, our Ambassador at the Court of
London, was hereupon charged by the Emperor
to communicate to the English Cabinet the Rus'-
sian Ultimatum (see THE SUN of yesterday,
article Odessa), and at the same time to declare,
that it vas his Majesty's most ardent wish that
Lord Strangford, by his preponderant influence,
might succeed in inducing the Porte to accept the
equitable proposals of Russia (the two main
points of which I have mentioned). It is be-
eved that our Court will not willingly see a far-
ther influence of England in its differences with
the Porte, unless it has impartiality for its basis.
But the Emperor Alexander crowns his love of
peace by the moderation which he has chosen,
and yet the Greeks would not be pitied, if they
obtained in such a manner the intended firm es-
tablishment of their civil rights.

LIVERPOOL, DEC. I.—(EX4rtlet Of a Letter.]
cc We had a dreadful hurricane here list' nigh
commencing at ten o'cloek, and continuing nut
yix this morning ; and I 'fear we shall have me
lancholy accounts from our neighbouring shore,
and are sorry to say that the effects hive been as
melancholy to a certain extent on land as thdy
May be anticipated at sea ; but I cannot'enter
into minute particulars, not having had an oppor-
ttinity of collecting them, so as to give you them
with that accuracy I could wish. Some new 'un-
finished houses have been levelled to the ground,
other houses stripped of their roofs and lead,
many chimneys, in part,or 'wholly, blown down ;'
and it falls to my lot to communicate to you a
most fatal and melaneholy occurrence attending.
one of them. Mr. Barton (the brewer) and his
wife, by the fall of their stack of chimneys, have lost
their lives-1n the middle of the night while in bed.
It appears that the fall was's() 'sudden, they
had not the least chance of making their escape;
but were buried where they lay by the ruins. I
have not heard of any other accident so fatal; bht
in our River the loss of property has been great,
yet much of it is in that description of 'vessels
'called flats,' about eighty tons each. Seven:are
destroyed, or nearly so, and two steam-packets,
the Ivanhoe and the Etna; there are also some
ships, &c. on shore—their'names Tam not able 'to
inform you.; but, so far as I can learn, few lives
have.been lost. It is also reported that two
Glasgow traders, bound from hence, have been
lost. .The Albion Packet-ship arrived yesterday
from New 'York ; she is on shore in Bootle Bay,
but doing-well. This sketch, I fear, is in sorhe
respects imperfect, yet it will, no doubt, fall far
Short of giving any thing like a catalogue of the
extent of the thisfortunes that have occurred
in consequence of this visitation, for the
.oldest inhabitants do not recollect any thing
like it in severity and •duration.—There are
now many cart-loads of cotton coming up from
the shore, being part of the cargo of an AMerican
Vessel Wrecked in the night."

laoN BRIDGES.—TIIO3IAS PAINE (the well-
knowu author of the " Age of Reason," Ste.) was
the first person who introduced iron bridges in
England.
A Society is now forming at Paris by subscrip-
tion, for the cultivation of colonial produce at
Senegal.
A SINGULAR CIRCUMSTANCE.—Three vessels
arrived at Liverpool on Wednesday, named Lan-
caster, Westmoreland, and Cumberland, and all
from foreign voyager.
Yesterday morning 40 female convicts were
removed from' his Majesty's gaol of Newgate,and
put on board the, ship Mary Ann, lying at the
.Galleons, below Woolwich, which is destined for
New South Wales. The ship takes out 200, and
will sail in a few days.
Bow-sTREET.—Seven men, named Ray, Moss,
Barton, Padfield, Evans, Mazes, and Jones,
were yesterday committed as reputed ttlieves.

NAVIGATION ACT.

A Y 3,11,1,

To explain and amend the'several Acts for the encouraging and
increasing of Shippin,, and. Navigation, and to ;regulate the
Importatiimof Goods and Meralandize into Great Britain,
so far as relatcS to the Counteos from Ships
ri whence, and the
in Which; such ImportAion shall be made.
(Continued from Or Paper of YesterdaY.)
20. And be it further enacted, that so much 'octhe said last-
recited Act of the nineteenth year Of his said late Majesty's
reign shall be repealed, whereby or by construction whereof
the importation of oil of cloves, oil of cinnamon, oil of mace,
and oil of nutmegs into Great Britain is permitted ; and so
much of the said Aet is hereby repealed accordingly.
21. And be it further enacted, that from and after the
an Act; passed in the twenty-second year of the
reign' of .his late NI ajesty King Geor7e the Third, intituled; " An
Act to permit Drugs the product of Hungary or Germany, to
be imported from the Austrian Netherlands, or any part of Ger-
many, upon payment of the single duty ; to allow the Impor-
tation of Hungary or German Vines and organzined thrown
Silk from the Austrian Netherlands; or any part of Gerniany,
into Great Britain • and of Timber and other Goods from any
part of Europe_, in ;hips. the.property of subjects under the same
Sovereign as the country of which the goods are the growth,
produce, or manufacture," shall be, and the same is hereby
repealed.

22. And be it further enacted, that from and after the
so much of an Act, passed in the twenty-seventh
year of the reign of his said late Majesty King George the Third,
intituled " An Act to enforce and render more effectual several
Acts, passed in the twelfth year' of the reign of King Charles
the Second; and other Acts-made for the increase and encon-
ragement of Shipping and Navigation," shall be repealed,
whereby it is enacted; that any of the goods or eemmodities
enumerated or described in the said Acts of the twelfth year of
the reign of King Charles the Second, for 'encouraging and in-
creasing of Shipping and Navigation, being the 'growth; produC-
tion, or manufacture of Europe, may be imported into Great
Britain, under the, tonditiona, rules, regulations,, and restric-
tions contained in the said Act of the twelfth year of the reign
of King Charles the Second, and also in certain other. Acts re--
cited in the said Act of the twenty-seventh year of the reign of
his said. late-Majesty King George the Third, either. in ships
and '.tesSels which 'befere the first day of May, one thousand,
.seven hundred and eighty six, did truly and without fraud •
wholly belong to his Majesty's slominions, or whith are of the
built of his -Majesty's dominions, and registered respectively ac-
cording to law, or in ships or yessels the built of any countries
Or places in 'Europe, behinging to or under the donfinion'of the
Sovereign or State in Europe of which the said goods or com-
modities so enumerated ordescribed as alibresaid are the growth,
production or manufacture respectively, or of such ports where
the said commodities can only be or are most usually first ship-
ped for transportation, - such shipS or. vessels being navigated
with a master and three-fourths of the mariners at the least
belonging to such countries or places or ports reSpettively,
and in none other ships or vessels whatever a and so much and
such parts of the said recited Act- of the said twenty-seventh
year of his said late Majesty's reign is and are hereby repealed
accordingly.
- 23. And be it further, enacted, and from and after the
so much of the said last-recited Act of the
twenty-seventh year of his said, late Majesty's-reign 'shall be re-
pealed, whereby it is enacted, that it shall and may he lawful
for any-person or persons whatever •to import or bring into
Great Britain from Gibraltar, in any ship or vessel which be-
fore the first day of May one thousand seven hundred and
eighty-six, did truly, without fraud, wholly belting to his Ma-
jesty's &minions, or are the build of his:Majesty's•dominfons,
navigated and registered according to law, any goods,) wares or
merchandise, .being -the growth 'or 'production of the 'dorni-
nions of the Emperor of Morocco, and which shall have been
imported into Gibraltar directly from any part of the said do-
minions not lying or being to the' southward of the port of
Mogadcre, in ships or vessels belonging to or of the build of his
Majesty's dominions as before described, navigated and regis-
tered according to law, or in ships or "vessels belonging to the
subjects of the said Eimpeisar of Morocco; and So much and
Such part of the said recited Act of the twenty-seventh year of
his said late Majesty's reign is hereby repealed accordingly.
24. And be itanSsead'ainte.rtherirethirtieth
further
so nuaecht eodf,n thatA ferto, npati•
year of the reign of . his said late Majesty King George the
Third, intituled, " An Act to explain and 'amend an Act made
in the last Session of Parliament, intituled,' An Act for repeal-
ing the Duties on Tobacco and Snuff, and for granting new
Duties in lieu thereof," shall be repealed;whereby it is enacted,.
that no tobacco tecept tobacco of the growth, ptOdUctiOna or
manufacture of the plantations of Spain and Portugal, and'alSo
except snuff) shall be imported or brought into Great Britain
from foreign ports, either wholly or in part manufactured, or
in•any state or degree of manufacture, on pain of the forfeitures
in the said Act mentioned ; and so much and such part of the
said Ait is hereby' repealed accordingly, except only so far as
may relate to tobacco stalks stripped from the leaf, or tobacco
stalk flour.
25. And be it further enacted; that so much of an Act, pass-
ed in the thirty-fifth year of the reign of his said late Majesty
icing George the Third, intituled "An Act for allowing the Im-
portation of Rape Seed or other Seeds used for extracting oil,
from any country whatsoever, whenever the price of British Mid-
dling rape seed shall be above a certain limit," shall be re-
pealed, whereby it is enacted' or provided,. that eaPe seed and
all other seeds commonly -made•use of for the PurpoSe of ex-
tracting oil therefrom, shall he imported into Great Britain'
in a British built ship, owned and navigated according to law
proYided always, that nothing 'herein contained shall extend to
allow the importation of any rape seed; or other Such seed. in
any ship whatsoever, whenever the prices of middling British
rape seed shall be below the price of per last.
26. And. be it further enacted, that from and after the
so much and such part of an Act,
.passed in the
. .
thirty-sixth year of the reign of his late Majesty King George.
the Third, intituled, " An Act for allowing the importation
of arrow root from the British - plantations, and also of linseed
cakes and rape cakes from any foreign country in British built
ships, owned, navigated, and registered according to law, with-
mit paymentof Duty," shall be. repealed, whereby it is enacted
or provided, that linseed cake, or rape cakes, shall be imported
into'Great-Britain from 'any foreign country whatever, in any
British ship or vessel owned, navigated and registered according
to law ; 'and` so much and such part of the said Act is hereby
repealed accordingly,
27. And be ii further enacted, that from and after the
so much and such part of an Act, passed in
• the, forty-third year of the reign of his said., late, King
'George' the _Third, 'intituled, ". An 'Act to repeal the Duties
Of Ciiitorns•payable in Great-Britain, and to grant other Duties
in lien thereof," shall be repealed; whereby it is enacted or pro-
vided, that, tobacco of the growth or production of any of the
territories or dominions belonging to the Emperor of Russia: or
of any of' the territories or dominions belonging to the Ottoman
or ,Turkish Empire, shall be imported into Great Britain direct.-
ly from the aforesaid territories .or dominions respectively in
BritiSh built ships owned,' navigated or registered according to
;law ;. and so much and such part of •the said Act is'hereby re-
pealed accordingly.
23. And be it further enacted, that froinafter the
so much and such parts' of two 'Acts, the one,
passed in the fifty-fifth year of the reign of his late Majesty
King George the Third, intituled,. ". An Act to regnlate the
TrAe between Malta and its-Dependencies, and his' M-ajeky's
Colonies and Plantations in America; and also between Malta
and the United Kingdom ;" and the otber passed in, the fifty-
.sayenth year of the
.reign of his late Majesty Itig George-the
intituled, "An Act to extend the Paiiileges of the Taade'
of Malta to the Port of Gibraltar," shall be repealed ; whereby
it is enacted or providedathat goods, wares, or merchandise, be-
ing of the growth, produce and manufacture of any 'country or
place within' the Streights or Levant
:Seas, or any • raw silk or
'mohair yarn, being the growth or "production orally place within
the dominions of, the Grand Signior, within theLeyar Seas, or
• any: throWn 'silk being of the• Production of rtaly, or of
the kingdoin'of Naples' shall be imported into Gitiat Britain
. from the Island of Malta or the dependencies thereof, or from
the port of Gibraltar, in British builtships, owned, registered,
and navigated •accOrding to law, and in no Mier ship 'or • vessel
Whatever; and so much and suchl parts of the said recited-Acts
is and are hereby repealed accordingly,.,
29. And be it further enacted, that from and after the
an Act passed in the-fifty-sixth year of the• reign •of his •late 'Ma-
jesty King George the Third, intittiled, An. Act to
.permit
the importation of prunes, the produce of Germany," shall be.
and the same is hereby repealed. , : • - •
30. And be it further enacted; that from 'and- after the
•so much and such parts of an Act, passed in thelifty-ninth
of the reign of his said late Majesty King George the Thi.
intituled, "An Act to allow the importation of tobatco from
the East Indies and Other plices,-andfor confining the exporta-
tion of tobacco from Great Britain, and the -importation thereof
'into Ireland, to vessels of seventy tons burthen; and upwards,"
shall be repealed ; whereby it is enacted, that it shall lie laWful,
for any person or, persons' to import' unmanufattured tobacco
from any place whatever, being theplace of its growth, in any-
British ship or vessel, owned, registered, and navigated accord.-
.ing to law, or in any ship or vessaof the build of the, country
or place of which' such 'tobacco is the'grOWth, and Whereot' the
master and three-fourths of the mariners, at:least,- arc of ;the
said country, or place, or. in vessels which shall have been law-
fully.cOndemned as prize in such country, or placa; and which
Shallhe navigated as aforesaid; and- snmuch -and 'such parts of
the' said recited Act is and are hereby repealed accordingly.
To be Continued.]

v Par

LAW INTELLIGENCE.

. _
couRT OF CHANCE RV DE2:4.

The I,olsn Cr.tArrttrii; i.O nv in: the Rowse of lic.3l:ir.4a.lNtik-.
rapt Petition, took, ovca.sion to notice mat he hack been aplsie&
to out of Court, relate to the interferinte;of
choice of Assignees under Conitnisiiions: It had, been swelfttert
to lulu that it would he proper to aifplty to tile Legi.slatur.4.forr,
an,Act of Parliament to make it felony tot an Attorneif6
fete, but in his Opinion to do that veiukl: be to striti More, Attor-
nieS to Botany" Bay, than the Act of Parliarnent relative to' tho
county of Norfolk had done.

' • •
COURT OF KING'S nENcri, rote. 4. .
Middlesex Adjourned Sittings after Michaelmas Term, b.,Tele.-
the LORD CHIEF JusTldi: And •Cotnlnon Juries:
cunisTlE V. CLARKE.

This was an action of deceit, to recover. a compensat...ori in,
damages for a loss sustained by the -plaintiff consequeaze of
haying given credit for a quantity of Mrkan-wood, to one
Knight, upon the representation of the defendant that he was-
a person in solvent circumstances, whereas; in fact, . he was at
that time indebted to the defendant ins conkderra* sun of
money, and had given the defendant a warrant of attorney,
which swept away his property.
The case went to the Jury, under the Learned Judge?*
directions and they found a verdict for the plaintiff-1.b.:
mates, 1461.

ADMIRALTY COURT, DEC. 4
TIIE DUNDEE.

The hearing of arguments of Counsel upon the accident by
which the Princess Charlotte Berwick Smack was run down by
,the Dundee Greenlander, was resumed this day. ,Pr. Jenner;
for the owners of the Dundee; followed Dr. Adams on the samt::
side On a former dayj in. answer to Dr. Arnold, who was heard
in support of the claim to damages on the part ^f the owners of
the Princess Charlotte.
Dr. A its otn replied, observing upon the fact that the Princess
Charlotte having been struck on the starboard side, negatived
the facts contended for by his Learned Friends, that the
dent was occasioned by the Smack having ported her helm.
Dr. .Lu,snxic tizax on the same side observed-,that this was
a quesnon' of serious consequences to the parties for whoiii
he appeared, the ralue of the property lost being 'no less thith
• -411-,000.
Lord STOWELL concurred with the-judgment of the Trinity
'Masters, Captains Isaac Robinson and Stevenson, who
present, in decreeing damages against the owners of the Dundee.
The amount of damages was directed to be referred to the Re-
gistry of Merchants.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Dtc. 4.
CRI3I. CON.—SPECIAL Jinx.)
PENNYNGTON V. LOWE.
Mr. FREDERICK PoLLcicK oppened the pleadinp, from
which this,appeared to be at action brought against the defend-
ant, to recover damages for criminal conversation with the plain-
tiff's wife. _ _ .

Mr. •Serjeant -PELT. stated the case, which was afterwards
briefly proved by the witnesses.
John Kilbington depoied to being present at the marriage.
Mr. Raymond, the Parish Clerk, proved the:register of the
marriage. • .
Lieut. Franklin, R.N.,knew plaintiff from his infancy.--
Nothing could be more appy than the state in which plaintiff
and his.wife lived together.
Miss Sarah Rix knew the plaintiff and his wife; the former
from infancy;' Se* them a short time before the'Separation ; they
seemed very happy together.
Mr. Francis Alvan is. brother of Ithe. Pennington--at the
time of her marriage she was about 21 ; plaintiff appeared about
53. He was carrying 'on the business Of a coal Merchant. Wit-
ness's father disapproved Of the match; his father 'subsequently
forgave them ; believes plaintiff was a little embarrassed about
1813, but subsequently more so, perhaps,in 1810. An a.pnli-
cation Was then made 'to his father for 'assistance, who refiri&i,
'excent On terns of a separation. Plaintiff had at that time
fpter.children, the your was named Ellen Lowe Pennington.
Defendant was a teacher at the school where the witness Was
`e lucatedlie had partially discontinued his acquaintance 'with
the defendant after he left school ; but in Bill or 1812 hennet
him accidentally,' and then their acquaintance recommenced ;
a year 'after Which he introduced him to plaintiffs hodSe ; never
saw improper conduct of plaintiff; has seen him-intoxicated but
very seldom. Plaintiff .and his wife separated as persons
who wished to come together again ; when they • separated,--he
brought' his sister home- to his own house in his' chaise, where
she continued for -about three or four weeks, from whence
she removed to a house in Battersea-fields ; she afterwards
lived in a house at Woodford with her mother; that was about
the year 1818.
Cross-examination of this witness was suspended--ellis father
died 10th July, 1818. Plaintiff after that continued.to live Sc.
parately from his wife ; knew of no act by which plaintiff had
attempted to live again with his-wife.
Ann Ditton, lived at Wanstead ; on the -12th Atiguate-1610,
defendant hired apartments at her house, as a married-mane a
week elapsed before he came, when he brinight a lady,..Whom
he called his wife; hebreaightalso a child, which he.calledEllen;
they passed as. man and wife, and slept together. Mrs. Lowe
was confined in September at her house. Mr. Macdonald
attended her .;, the little girl slept in a bed by the side.
Cross-examined. by Mr. Serjeant BOS As etttieTe-Had never
seen them in bed, but had carried up water to them in the
morning.:
Re-examined by Mr. STonics---Had- carried up water in the
morning, the defendant having come over night and slept there-
Mr. Alexander Macdonald—Knew the defendant ; had, at-
tended, in September 1820,'a Lay who went by the name of
Mrs: litAVt, at a ininse in Battersea-fields. Understood front
:Mr. Lowe. that the:lady vas his wife e had seen her before Aput
did not recollect where ; there was a child with them, Called
Ellen ; did not remember, where he had seen Mrs. Lowe until
about three months'after, he met Mr. Pennington on the forest.
had known -Mr: Pennington in 1834 ; had attended the family
then, in the absence of Mr. Brown, the family doctor.
Mr.'Tlitnas Briggs, solicitor for the plaintiff; was called foe
the purphse Of proving the identity of the defendant. •
Mary Nl'arby lived with Mn Lowe and Mrs. Pennington in
the NiTandsworth-road, and afterwards at
.Thayden Boyse. Mr.
Lowe first began to live in tire same house with Mrs. Penning..
ton at the latter place. He visited her befeee.'while.she was re-
siding with her mother, but more frequently while she was re-
siding alone in Wandsworth-road. At Thayden Boyse "Mr.
Lowe lived in-the house with Mrs. Pennington, hut he livid
there as the friend of Mrs. Pennington. When she left They-
den- 'Wyse on 22d August, • she said she was going to Southend
for -the benefit- of her health. Witness left the house herself
'Sohn afterwards.
- Cress-examined by Mr. Serjeant VA U GRAN —The three
children were with Mrs. Pennington, and the defendant was
there as teacher to 'the children. -• Cowl . not' say-that plaintiff-
knew of their living in 'the 'sante house-
. Mary ,Hall assisted in the house after last witnees left it..—
Mrs. Pennington 'brought an infant child on her return from
Southend.
Mr. 'Alvan'reealled.—Learned the unfortunate criminality of
his sister about'the end of December, 181%e and immediately
• into i t and
made inquiryinformed Mr. Pennington,. The-Chil-
dren were sent for, but Mrs. Pennington refused to give them
up. 'The children were then livingwith Mrs. Pennington in the
house at Thayden Boyse.
Cross-examined by Mr.'Seejeant VAUGHAN—Did not know-
Lowe lived 'there as teacher ; separation was in July, 1817; ;was
on bad terms with his sister, a suit in equity was now existing
between them ; did not. knowof any thing improper in. her
'conduct before the separation e after that event site rived three
weeks with 'witness ; the • dispute between him and his. sister
arose from his having withdrawn her suppest, en account of
this elfair.
The alfidaVit of the defendant., by which thepiaintiff Wirt-been
held to bail for •1001.• the amount ,of tire maintenance of his,foar
childrenovas put in and proved.
Mr. Seljeant Van t;tiasr addressed the Jnry for the dc..
fendant.
Lord Chief.fusticeDAs.t.ns then charged the Jury, observing
that he wished the question, whether a husband separated from
his wife- Could- Maintain' thiS 'action ? should be brought 'corn..
pletely before the Colin. - The an kount of damages was for this
consideration of the Jury ; but he would give leave to-the de-
fendant's Counsel, in the event of a Verdict being for the plain-
tiff, to move to' set it aside on the ground- • that the laleirififf rand
Mrs: Pennington had' been separated at the thne of - the deknd-
ant's adulterous intercourse.
The Jury retired. from the boX for ahoutetwenty Utintites,
and' then returned' with a -verdict for-- the plaintiff, -damages
2;.01.

EXTENSIVE'ROIInEit Y.—Thursday about
eight o'clock, a highway robbery. of no corrinioazatur6 was
committed near the Trent-bridge, Nottingham. Mr. Thom.p-
son, a respectable .cornfactor, residing in St. James's-street; in
that town, was returning from Loughborough; and hiatom-
pany as'far as Ruddington toll-bar. When he had passed,}Vil-
ford-lane-end, three men rushed upon hint, p.nd one snatched at
his- watch, but the seals broke oft; they then phlicil him with treat
violence froth his horse,' and robbed him of at eight htitdred
and fifty pounds, whict he had in his pocket, .principally in
Loughborough and Lcivester notes.—(LeiceSter Chronicle.)

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