The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-28 00:00:00

PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF COMMON'S.
NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR TIIIS DAY.
1. Mr. Littleton... Appointment of Select Committee of Appeal on Pri-
vate Bills.
2. Mr. Alexander Dawson--To snare for certain Returns respecting the
Borough of Athlone.
ORDER OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY.
Postage (St. Domingo)--Committee thereupon.
NOTICES GIVEN YESTERDAY.
Wednesday, Xmr."29.
1. Mr. Herriaasard rote Exchequer Bills, and Transfer of lisants.
(In Committee of Stippiy.)
2. Mr. Herries—AnnUal Indemnity 13ill—Land Tax Commissioner&
Name BIM

Thursday', Nov. SO.
Mr. Hume—Returns of all Officers who have been permitted to sea
their Full Pay, Half Pay, and Brevet Commissions, since the last
Return in March ; also, a Return of the money reeelVed.and
for the same.

After the Holidays•
Mr. Williams Wynn—Thanks to the Officers and Men engaged in the
late glorious successes in Indic. J

PRICES OF STOCKS THI
Bank Stock 203
2 per Cent. Red..........12%N 3 2%
3 per Cent. Con!. etl%%V4
S!4 per Cent. 6 y,
Ditto Red.
4 per Cent. New .981,4
Ditto, 1826 97
Dank Long Ann. ..... ....19 746
India Stock

DAY AT ONE O CLOCK.
South Sea Stock ....... ........
Old Anntlititl ........................
New Ditto
EDiitt.toß
....... 4.1":0005; ...... ..........................
Ditto 24, ...... 21 pm.
Ditto Commercial ..................
'"
--
Bank for Opening. ....... ......
India for AccOunt ......... •••••••....
Cons. for Opcaing ........ 4VA

Ditto Bonds 37 39 pm.

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent. —
Brazilian Bond. —
Buenos Ayres Bonds.
Chilian Bonds, 6 per ...ct. 3B
Colombian Bonds —
Ditto, 182$ 4114 2 17,',
Danish, 3 per cent. 62%
Greek Bonds —
Ditto, 1826 lle,i 2u 19Vi hie
Guatunala --
Mexican Bonds 56%
Do. 1845" C.814 8 V,

.:.L.--_-.-------
NDS AT ONE 0 CLOC/C.
.Neapolitan, 189.4 .... .............. —''
Peruvian 80nd5....... ........... ... 35
Portuguese E0nci5.............• .... l'iN
Pnuaian, 5 per cent. ....—.....
Ditto, New. ................... ...,..... ---
Russian, New, sp. c. ........ .. Al
Spanish, 1891 ...................... 13
--- MO ........... • ......... --
Frencb ROWS, b p. c. ...... 100 f. 15c.
----Exchane ........... 25t. 50c.
------9 per cent. . ....... ... 721. Mc.
----Exchang 25f. boc.

PRICES OF srfARES AT ONE Par Slott.
paid. 41 40
Brazilian Mining Company .£'2o gg 10%
15 1E134
Columbian Mining Company
UnitediMexican Mining Company
.....
O.CLOCK.

PRICE OF IRISH
Rank stock 239%
Gar. Stock, 3!i per cent.... Si% 6,1
Ditto, New ' WA
4 per Cent 9411‘6
i,lO,
Gov. Deb. 3% per cent • 4
Consols, 3 percent. BO%
Royal Canal Stock .--
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent.
Ballast Office Deb. t per cent.

iTOCKS, NOV, 25.
St. Patrick hour. (persharS•••
Royal Irish Ditto ................. .
_—
liation7l Ditto .............
Patriotic Dittos .....................
Hibernian Bank .......... . ......
Provincial Ditto ................
Royal Irish Nina ..
Imlxrtnl ................
Aline ..••••••••• .......
Mining Co. of lIC4M ....... ,
....
Commercial

MA.
Arrived. Due. .
O Anteric• 0
1 Brazil
1 Buenos Ayrea
O Donaghadve
1 Dublin
1 Flanders 0
1 France
O Gottenburgh

L S .
Arrived.o(l)ra
0 : /}Gim 'no
11 alsertarbninti: 111:8‘
Jamaica .. . ......... 0
0 Leeward Islands... 0
2 Waterf0rd............

------, -
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDOR TO-MORnu";
Morning ..... .. 45 minutes after 1. Evening 14 minutes 31.ter I'

.111 t

4**
.4
111

LONDON,
TUESDAY' EVENING, NOVEMBEI? 28, 1626'

We have the pleasure of announcing, that flig
MAJESTY will honour Drury Lane with his presto°
on Friday next, on which occasion, (at his oPre's
desire), the Opera of the Devil's Bridge, and the
Farce of Love, Law, and Physick, will be performed.

The proceedings
in Parliament last night Were Pei-
therjmportant nor interesting.
presenting petitions,
HUMS laboured strenuously in his vocation of
Mr.
and giving no-
ttii ' the extent
ces of motions. Amongst the Jolter the -FinP" Gen-
of the Church Establishment of Ireland under the
ent
consideration of the House ; and to submit a resolu-
tion for the removal of the Viceroy establis r
hm
from that part of the United ingdom. Mr. r•
the Scotchalso,
also, in presenting a petition from
intention to bring
Boroughs for the abolition of the present restrictions
on the importation of foreign corn, took occasion to
repeat what it appears the Hon. Gentlelnan said in
his former speech on this subject, but which was in-
audible from the impatience manifested couldthe House,
" that the peace of the country not, be
secured if the vitally important question qf the
Corn Laws were postponed." And he con-
,
eluded by declaring, that ' if no other Member
took up the subject, he would himself, before the pre-
sent Sitting was over, introduce a Bill upon it, be
the result of it what it may, to urge on a discussion
which the people were so anxious should take °OW',
'qr.. HuRsT argued also for the speedy adjustment oi
the question ; but the observations of both these goo.
Members ~ passed unheeded by,"
Mr. IlEttnizs gave notice of his intention to owl
the usual Vote fur the issue of Exchequer 13ills, b"
announced that it was not the intention of bis, 7e-
the
Government to propose any of the Films
during. the present Sitting of Parliament.
---- —. _../.. /I

-
....... -- -=----_______
The Paris Papers of Saturday, and the -•P`""-
change of the Ratifications of the
Sunday, reached us in usual course last night-
Th to-
They do not contain much tle‘cs' • - of
doubt, And Inaiiy of
Akermann is. placed be d
yon a 1 1
the Moldavian and Wallacbiar, fees wil(' '''',
-
emigrated into the Russian Proviii, have retur'''''
to their principalities.
, la
d subjoin fikra the Etoila a` few reinirks otlic,
le
Kin's
not frankly
_Speech on the opening of Parliament. ~..s
Etode labours hard on this as on all other ocesto':,
to convince its readers that there is no cause of tine:'
mess in the present state of public affairs ; but it t ~
Cunventwil
part of the . Court of Maki d to interfere with
0'
deny the existence of any intention 0/1 Lai%
affairs of Portugal, in the wAiy which, fwin cclea•
currmg. testimony of various reports and c.ommulli it
tio.ns from
I be mad enough to attem t•
P • , far 1115
VICTOR HUGIIIO, the man so 110W130011..,,,,,
Madrid, it appall WO prObllble that
icruelties and exactions in the French West india:u.v
opiett, recently died in retirement , in the South lot
France.
. noll
, The King of FRANCE. is still staving front -4-•;i,.
in the knee, occasioned by a fail which his net
.lEO.
had some months Since.
Pants, Nov. 25.—1 f a distoures emanating front the Til.rl
of England requires interpretation, it is Douai to seek or, It-,lth
the words of the Ministers, and Of those who are chare".„;::is
proposing the Address`, Arlo are always the organs of i",:„4,"- ti:
_What phrase is_ it in the King of England's Speech, in wris,rest!
Opposition Journals seek to diewver something hostile and -.-- .'i_
eng ? Precisely that on Whieb Mr. Canning and Metiot: it
m
idell and Winn gave the most pointed explanations. Vil 4,,,t
mess to repeat these, because we published then yetterilitf, sit,
the other Journals only giving then to-day, they will hs 006".' lit
eyee of the general reader at the same time of
diftioll reinart!i• , I
may be Setll, in fact, u;it when the Wog or 1:: ,ow— ,
am exerting myself with unresisting aUxielyi. wh . Er sivillP °,,f
in conjunction with my Allies, as' well to arrest'", 1 proprii,'f...
nti, rt ilptlitit ir Iwo ip, t I
existing hostilitiee, as to prevent the i - ' ',ti .
fenent'parta of tlte world.C-lxis litaleaq, means tlift„. 400111,
be has songhtsinglT (and the Mission' of Lord Ponsoitby is 9 pro

Of it), to put ab end ft the hostilities relative to the aecupatiofi of
Monte Video, between Brazil and Buenos Ayres ; and, in conjunc-
tion with his Allies in Greece, to atop the effusion of Christian
blood., We announced long ago the union of the Powers of Eu-
rope to effect this last measure. As to Portugal, it is evident that
Mr. Canning speaking' of the efforts of England to attain the
God-like end which the King proposes to himself, that of repress-
ing acts of hostility, has been assisted by all the Cabinets of En-
rope; and that it is in consequence of that unanimous agreement,
that peace has not been interrupted. It is quite natural that the
Opposition, not finding in the Speech from the English Crown
anY motive for uneasiness, should seek, in what the King did not
say, for something hostile and threatening. We may remark, in
conclusion, that there has been no Royal Speech of England, for
tan years past, in which the Opposition Journals have not seen
PYmPtorna of war; and yet peace has reigned, and still continues
to reign.

PARIS, STOCK EXCHANGE, SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 25.
—Fire per Cents., 99f. 90c. 95c. 90c. 95c. 90c. 95c. 90c.100f.
Three per Cents., 71E 75e. 70c. 75c. 80c. ; Bank Actions,
2060 E 2062 E 60c. ; Naples Rentes, '7Bf. 70c. 90c. ; Cortes
bonds, no price ; Royal Ditto, 54, 544 54 53i.—Exchange,
Olio Month, 25f. 45c. ; Three Months, 25f. 25c.

Dutch Papers to the 25th instant, inclusive, arrived
last night, by which we are put in possession of advices
from St. Petersburgh, to the 12th instant. They are,
however, unimportant. The EMPEROR had bestowed
on Prince MENZIKOFF, the Order of St. Andrew,
set in diamonds.

The three standards captured from the Persians on
the 25th of September, had been carried in triumph
through the streets by detachments of Horse Guards.
From Holland We have nothing but a contradiction
of the reported insurrection in the Moluccas.

RX CHANGES ON LONDON.
PifINAG r, Nov. 21.-36 9i; two months, 36 '7l.
VZIZASBU Mai, Nov. 7.-9 23-32.
Ilin.sto, Nov. 14.—Three months, . 17i.
Ilistan, Nov. 18.—Three months, 7.
VIXN NA, Nov. 11.--Two Months, 14 4.

The following letter has been received at the North
4ittl South American Coree-house
YoRK, Nov. 4.—l_have just time to announce the ar-
tival at Baltimore of the brig .Aspasia, from Vera Crux, 29 days'
Iftsage. The several Ministers who attended the late Congress at
Panama had arrived at the city of Mexico. Several Mexican
.*essels of war had been despatched by Commodore Porter on a
in the neighbourhood of Cuba. It is said that a settlement
Untakiug at the isthmus of Tehuantepec, about 150 miles from
Vera Crux. A river ascends to it, and it is 14 leagues across to
the Pacific, at the bay of Fulema, to which a good carriage road is
Ming. Commodore Porter is considered to be concerned, and
called Porter's Settlement. A correspondent has favoured us
Whit the following translation of a Decree of the Mexican Govern-
Meat, which is interesting to all who have, or contemplate, con-
-442:16ns with, or investments in, Mexico :

" FIRST SECRETARY or STATZ'S OFFICE
11." His Excellency the President of the United States of Mexico
„. beta pleased to send me the following proclamations
'nit President of the United States of Mexico to the Inhabitants
of the Republic, greeting.
The General Congress have made the following decree :
" Art. I. The Executive shall fortify the bar of the river
`ausaseoalco.
" Art. 2. Ile shall proceed immediately to repair dwellings,
for the workmen and others who may be sent thither for the
security of commerce at that point.
" ' Art. 3. With the concurrence of the State of Verii Cruz,
"shall establish a settlement convenient to the said bar.
, " Art. 4. lie shall proceed to open a carriage-road by con-
'act, on such terms as he may think best, from the limits of the
lul'ind navigation of the Goazacoalco to the Pacific and Tehatin-
ttPec.

" Art. 5. For the convenient construction of the road, he
**l, forma settlement, and post a garrison at the attest points,
Sad buy the requisite land from the respective States.
Art. 6. He shall invite the neighbouring States to co-ofte-
"ate in opening the road provisionally, and afterwards have it more
klrull) constituted.
t 4311 " Art. 7. The Bar of St. Francisco and Tehuantepec is about
anr,Pated, so as to admit boats !earn States of the South Sea;
" "le Executive, conjointly with the of Pagaca, shall form
a settlement at the mouth of the Bay of Fulema.
Tt " ' Signed by the President of the Senate, &c.'"
ja Verbally stated that the Congress of Panama opened its
r at Acapulco on the 4th of September, and in a few days
4°11144 to Tacubaya. The Mexican Congress opened its sea-
'. au the 14th of September, with the toms! formalities, and
41'42 raitieing took place. The Congress was dimming the pro-
at. laying an additional duty on all cotton and linen goods,
'titularly the farmer.
ne Dutch Minister had arrived at Vera Cruz.

The following are extracts of private letters, dated
COnstarainople, Oct. '25, 1826 :
„: The piracies still continue ; the greater part take place in
allot, and yet not a single ship of war seems to go there.
S 8 Poet from Smyrna brings accounts of the American brig
b,wBa4l and the John Reid, from Liverpool to Odessa, having
Plomiered and ill-treated.
',Something of a conspiracy has been found out here, but no
ors knows the particulars ; all we know is, that for the last six
°g
-,%11h8 day* the Government has been strangling and exiling a
tdrt. "tube; of people. From the numbers destroyed we are
44.* befieve that the plot was very extensive. You will have
i d °l. the final settlement of the Russian question. We are
grl°ll4", of the terms, but suppose they are severe for the Turks,"
extract of another letter, same date
liar We have
Positive information that the Turkish Plenipoten-
-41 Akerrsiann, has agreed to the demands of Russia, which
wh":l4 ratified here, and returned there by the 7th November,
No Russian Embassy will proceed here immediately. The
ktio Y' I uodarstand, contains eight sweeping articles ; I do not
(;88 the whole of them, but some of them are as follows:
64: let. The Porte relinquishes all claims to their frontier
I,—"llee of Asia, which have been possessed by the Russians for
A°4oll of years.
trtitL4l The Porte agrees to the strict maintenance of their
epithila With the Principalities of Wallachia and Moldavia, and
kelt thiSarviane• [N. B. By this article the Russians gain al-
. the riht of governing these Turkish Provinms.l
:4 3 d.Tics free navigation of the Black Sea for all Flags ex •
ttite 44:„...,n4ericau, to be arranged between the respective Powers
1,7-** ~,the.. mediation of Russia.
`1 di • Allaticauna of Rbe paid by the Porte, and
411 property confiscated, Al ths WPM to
jade, to he restored forthwith Porte, belonging to Russian sub-
contracting Parties to settle by the
mess (Aim.,
touts are to be appointed

A mail from Buenos Ayres arrived this morning,
'hut its contents relate principally to Chili, the Con-
gress of which has been busily employed in preparing
the several branches and orders of the -Constitution.
The Marquis of Queensber packet, which brought
°lie mail to Falmouth, is said to have a considerable
tVanity of specie on board, for one house alone to
amount of 60,0001.

(Prom the Mensagero Argentin° of Buenos Ares.)
Lelizt..l. Atm. 10.--The first business of the Congress elec. it.
" ta') #lOO )rut been the nomination of a President of the Republic,
I,h, *lea remain in office till the Constitution, which is going to
Itimit4sit shall he carried into effect. The President elected is
Pvel'ittlntiral-Getteral Manuel Blanco Encaliula ; and the Vice
t‘fluillent Senor laaquirre. On the 9th of July, Senor Freire
I,„—t4 uP hie office in the manner prescribed by the law to his
ftulsor,
•
12..-1)y the lest mail from Chili we find that the aqua-
-33::!ull remain* there, and that besides other causes of delay, the
to"'FourtStancee in which the Republic is placed by the events
r ft, occasion other difficulties.
fat ZI• 17.--The President Rivadavia has issued some decrees,
tiw Purpose of making the receipt of stamp duty
,come into
34t, ilenerel treasury of the Republic, it having been declared a
ital tux by a decree of loth March, 1826.
qua'
t 4 19.-.. Senor Dorgan° has resigned the office of Minister
fa% a The public journals of Chili contain nothing impor-
si :Zfrt9ting *~hies, but the insurrection seems not to have had
lob " .11,-.le.t the authors of it expected ; the attempts in vs-
patri yob, of the Republic have doubtless been baffled by the
Avu.non of the inhabitants.
1r4....\Ve hare spoken on pother occasion of the die.
e* Ciiiilltarel prepared by /kudos, and which may per.

hap lead in hie thin. Th# accennto titre Tdruman and Cate.
merge give reason to hope that this will be the case.

Awe. 24.—A project of law has been presented to the Con-
gress for improving the navigation of the river Bentley°.
Auc. 26.—We know for certain that his Excellency the Ge-
neral in Chief of the Army of Operations, D. Carlos Maria de
Alvear, landed on the Banda Oriental without accident, on the
morning after his departure from this port.
Auc. 31.—1 n the sitting of the 28th inst. the Committee for
Constitutional affairs presented a report and project of law relative
to the illegal removal made by the Junta of Cordoba, of six Depu-
ties from that province.
SEPT. s.—We have the satisfaction to he the first to inform the
public of the complete defeat of the savages by our troops, under
Colonel F. Rauch, who states that the enemy had not less than
200 killed, among whom was Tomas Gode, a Spaniard, who
commanded 35 deserters from Chili. Our loss was 1 killed and
30 wounded.

The Mensagero Argentine of the 9d of September is chiefly
filled with a long report of the Committee of Constitutional
affairs in promoting the project of the Constitution, and
that of the sth (except about half a page) is occupied by the
Project of the Constitution itself, divided. into 10 sections and 17
articles.

The Nation is declared independent of every foreign power ; the
Religion the Roman Catholic, which shall always receive the most
effectual and decided protection and the greatest respect of the in-
habitants, whatever may be their private opinions.
The Government is Republican, exercised by the three powers,
the legislative, the executive, and the judicial. The legislative to
reside in a Congress of two Chambers, tat the Representatives, and
2d, the Senate.

The Executive power is confided to a President, who shall hold
hie office for five year..
There sl}all he five Secretaries of State, viz., for the Interior,
Foreign Affairs, War, Marine, and Finance.

(Buenos Ayres Papers to the sth September inclusive.)

Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's; dated Buenos Ayres, Sep-
tember s:

" The privateer boat still keeps out, but we do not hear of any
captures. The Brazilian squadron still continues to cruize in
sight of this city."

MONTX VIDEO, SEPT. 11.—The Brazilian squadron has de-
tained the English schooner Coquito, from Havannah, said to be
bound to Buenos Ayres; and the American brig Finis, also from
Havannah; and it is expected they will be sent to Rio Janeiro.—
The Brothers, Ferguson, from Rio Janeiro to Valparaiso, has put
in here fur provisions. She has been as far as 69., but was
obliged to put back on account of bad weather.

A Brazil Mail has also been received, bringing
down accounts from Rio de Janeiro to the 18th of
September. The Diario Nun:lame contains the
report of the Committee of the Constitution ap-
pointed to investigate the respective claims of Portugal
and Brazil upon each other, consequent, upon the sepa-
ration of the two Countries. It also contains a list of
nine vessels (five of theca English, value 240,0001.)
which had been captured by the Brazilian squadron.
during two months' blockade of Buenos Ayres, the
property in which was valued at. 395,0001.—
This sum, independent of the duties accru-
ing to the Government, is entirely lost to the
Merchants of Buenos Ayres. We further understand
by letters from Buenos Ayres of the sth, that they
were well acquainted with the difficulties hich Lord
PoNsoNflY had experienced at Rio de Janeiro in his
attempts to mediate between the Governments,
but the spirit of the people was roused, so
that no fears were entertained of the result of
the Chilian fleet, consisting of eight large vessels of
war, safely arriving. Admiral BROWN had proceeded
to meet it at Patagonia, they had not however sailed
on the.l2th Aug. General O'HicoiNs, in the
Prueba frigate, was expected on the coast of Chili
to revolutionize that country. The sanction of the
Liberator seems to be feared from the information de-
rived from that quarter.

MO ME JAN 5111,03 ear!. 11.
The report of,the Committee of the , Constitution on the doom*
mesas promoted by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, relative to the
Convention of 29th August, 1825, between &nil and Portugal,
gives the following statement of the respective claims of the two
countries to indemnity from each other. The claims made by
Portugal on—First, seven ships of the line, nine frigates, twelve
corvettes, sixteen brigs, eight schooners, &c. in all sixty-one ships
of war, with their artillery, all which remained to Brazil,
3,334,000,000.-2 d. Portion of the Infanta* who weld to Spain
in 1816, 800,000,000.-3 d. Debt contracted with the bank of Lis-
bon, 2,826,000,000.-4th. Old consolidated debt, 9,399,000,000.
—sth. Old floating debt, 16,400,000,000.-6th. Indemnity to
the donations of several provinces of Brazil, who receive pensions
for life from the Portuguese Government, 220,000,000.-7th.
Indemnity to the proprietors of offices, who on account of their
employments accompanied his most faithful Majesty, 200,000,000.
Bth. Indemnity of his Majesty's private property, 1,000,000,000,
—Total, 34,179,000,000.

_ .
Rejecting the first claim on account of the bad state of the
ships, the imperfection of the estimate and error in the sum ; the
2d for want of proof of the portion stipulated with Spain ; and
the 3d as being a debt contracted since the separation of the na-
tions, the indisputable claims of Portugal. Under the other heads
are 36i millions, viz. :--half the debt contracted while the nations
were united 12,899,000,000, and claims 6,7, and 8, as above
stated, making together 14,319,000,000. Brazil had 16} mil-
lions to claim, being the half of the 30i millions of debt composing
the article of indemnity between the Governments. There is a
balance of 201 millions in favour of Portugal, and as the Brazilian
negociators only stipulated the payment of 18 millions, being the
•alue of 2 millions sterling, the Committee is of opinion that the
national honour and interest have been perfectly attended to in the
convention of the 29th of August, 1825.
SEPT. 16.—The Diaria contains a list of ships taken for at-
tempting to break through the blockade of the Rio de la Plata,
after it was officially known to them.

Value.
English—Monarch X sterling 50,000
William 1)0,000
Anne 30,000
Stag
Atlantic 70,000
America—From Canton, on account of Citizens
of Buenos Ayres, Leonidas BO,OOO
French—Juan (from France)

Courier 30,000
Danish—Fortune 9,000
Taken under the enemy's sag, at the
entrance of Buenos Ayres, a salan
der 4,000

A Brazilian ship, captured by tha
Lavalleja, six months ago, and re-
captured under the enen►y'a nag,
Ben Vitt&
f 2,000

; Pounds Sterling 145,000
The pound sterling at the rate of exchenge at Buena Ayres,
Rees 6000
Brie 1,976,000,000. This is the loss to Buenos
Ayres merchants, besides the profits, and the Government having
lost the 4th part in duties, it follows that the whole loss is Buenol
Ayres in two months and a half of blockade, is above seven mil.
lions of 'crusadores, besides that and many of the ships which on
leicount of some doubtful circumstances, were allowed to go to
G:= Video, by which the custom-house deities were lost to the
-aima, and the profits to the merchants.

Bru 1
morning, hut th--
_. .7._ contain nothing of importance. In the 2d
Is" PePeru of the 2oth
Clamber' of the Mates General, a Royal Itlneeage-was presented,.
instant hop been received this
sortie modifications In
accompanying a project or law, proposing
the import, etp
says;are required by the present state of our commerce and
the Melia!!
factures. Me - .and transit duties, which, as
4 r
Garicz.—A letter front Paris,
come particulars of the arrangiramt, in progress for establishing
the independence of ,Grerce. It is Affirmed that all the fin great
received yesterdsh trien—tna
European i-owers---rtualia, Prussia, Austria, France' and England '
--have united in one firm representation to the Turkish Govern-
ment on the necessity
of putting a atop to the horrible warfare car',
tied on in Greeee, with no prospect on either aide of its coming to a
termination; that its continuance can no longer be suffered by the
European Powere, and they call therefore on the Turkish Govern
ment to take immediate measures for putting a stop.to it. They,
have no desire to interfere in a direct manner, unless 'compelled to
it by a refusal on
.the part. of the Divan to accede to their reeom-i

meudation ; hut should that be the cases the ships of war of these
Powers which have naval stations off the coast of Greece, wine
instructed to prevent the landing of any, new armaments in the
Mores, and to seize all vessels bearing stores for the supply of the
hostile troops already in that country. The Pscha of Egypt will
not be permitted to send any more expeditions against the Mores.
These are said to be the terms, in substance, dictated to tie
Porte, which are to be considered definitive, and which were
conveyed in the despatches to Mr. Stratford Canning, at Constan-
tinople, sent off by a messenger which left town on Tuesday last.
Thus pressed, there is little likelihood that any resistance will be
opposed by the Turkish Government, which, it is further said,
is so heartily tired of the contest as to need only some decent pre-
text for putting an end to it.—rimes.

It is thought a sign of no great strength at the Treasury, that
the payment of the lottery prizes has been fixed fur a longer period
than usnal after the drawing, viz. three instead of two months,'
by which postponement the payment, it should be observed, will
be carried into another financial quarter. The alteration was the
less justifiable, as the drawing of the lottery itself was put off
from the 18th of July to the 18th of October, leaving the funds
raised by the sale of tickets three months longer than usual, at
the disposal of the Treasury.— Times.

The Courier, in its leading article of yesterday, stated, " That
we remember to have heard a nxcicasen etvator boast of his
having stood in the pillory in Ireland, fora seditious libel, as the
proudest day of his life." We would merely ask where the Edi-
tor of the Courier met this dead hero ?
Letters from St. Domingo of the 3d October have been received.
An arrete of the President (an order) was promulgated on the
30th ult., commanding Treasury notes for one, two, and five dol-
lars to be received in payment ; none have yet been put into cir-
culation, and neither Haytians or foreigners seem to like them ;
the amount preparing is said to he 500,000 dollars •, and his Ex-
cellency's reason for issuing them is, that no Spanish money comes
into the Island from Europe, and whet Haytian coin was in cir-
culation in the old Republic is found insufficient since the annexa-
tion of the East and North. Mr. Fisher, oue of the Vice-Consuls,
goes to England in a few days with despatches from the Consul-
General.

RIGA, Nov. 18.—The whole of the cargo of stores of the Ge-
neral Elliot, Boardtvan, bound to London, which was stranded in
this Bay nu the 14th ult., have been saved, but the vessel re-
mains a wreck.

PARIS, Nov. 25.—The late gale was severely felt in the neigh-
bourhood of Mortlaix. The Adele, Paniere, and the Friends,
Beer, were thrown upon a bank at the entrance of the harbour,
and damaged their keels ; and the Mary, WDowal, was brought
into harbour in a sinking state.

The Dauphin 1e Grand, from Ararseilles to Rouen, was driven
on shore near Bowile on the 19th instant, but is expected to be
got off.

A vessel, supposed to be either English or Prussian, was
wrecked on the 7th instant, near Vilea St. Giron, Arrondisse-
ment de Dux. The cargo consisted of deals and iron.

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Twelve o' Clock.
The price of Console has been steady all the morning, the
only variation has been at 834, and they have been ultimately
buyers and, sellers at this price: The Foreign Funds remain with-
out many transactions in them, Mexican Bonds at 68 1 ; and
Colombian, 414 2 ; Greek is quoted at 191 201. Shares are
rather more enquired after, and. prices have unproved ; a rise in
Brasilian Mines of 1 per Cent. has taken place, occasioned by the
arrival of Mr. Oxenford, who is expected to bring favourable intel-
ligence relative to this undertaking, they are now 15 16 pin.
Three per C.ent.' Consols, 834 ; Ditto for Jan., 844 ; India
4 per Cent. Bonds, 37 9 pm, ; Exchequer Bills, IS 19 pm.
Foaxtas Fut:l:l.—Brazilian, 66 7; Buenos Ayres, 64 6;
Chilian, 38 9 ; Peruvian, 34 6; Colombian, 1824, 414 2 ;
Mexican 6 per Cent., 564 74 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 68 ; Danish,
624 4 ; Greek, 19/ 2O ; Russian, 87 4; Portuguese, 794 SO ;
Spanish, 131 4.

. _ .
Misas.—Anglo_ Mexican, 325 30 dis. ; United Mexican, 75
65 dis. ; Real dial Monte, 100 10 pm. ; Bolanoa, 100 5 ;
puxahua, M 65 pm. ; Brazilian, 14 IS pm. ; Bolivar, 1 2 pin. ;
Colombian, 9 10 per Share ; British Lou Company (501.) 265
75 dis.

Two o' Clock.

The settlement in Consols seems to be going on pretty smoothly.
Only one defaulter has been declared hitherto, and of little import-
ance ; it is decidedly a Bear Account. Consuls have improved, and
are 8117 umelp,itnol, 843 foslastintryt „Exchsques Bills 17 19.
di 87 WPM. Mexican bandit as well as Colombian have
ahem% signs of improvement, although there is no actual advance
from the money prices.
Shares continue to have more attention. Brazilian Mines have
been done at 18 buyers, on a report that a remittance has been
brought by Mr. Oxenford, who has just arrived by the packet.
THREE 0' CLOCK.
83i, for to-morrow.
LOSING PRICES.

Three per Cent. Consols;
FOUR O'CLOCK--C
Consols 83i
Do. for Ac.: 84
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Do. 63
Chilian Do. 38
Columbian, 1824, 41k

Danish Bonds 62i -
Greek Do. 1825 20
Mexican Do. 1825, 67i
Peruvian Do. 34i.
Russian Do. 87
Spanish Do. 13

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

.DEAL, Nov. 27.—Wind N.W.—.,.Arrived the Henry Alfred,
from Palermo; the Mary Ann, Faulkner, from Teneriffe ; the
Anna and Maria, from Surinam ; the Europe, from Philadelphia,