The Sun.
London, England, 1828-01-03 00:00:00

DECEMBER.

Distressing abduction of Mr. Brougham's briefs.
Preparations for serious eating throughout the coun-
try. A fine day. Approaching extinction of the
human race announced in the Glasgow Courier; ut-
terly disbelieved by Colonel Berkeley. Mr. Cob-
bett's proposal of himself for Prime Minister. A
Resurrection man at Liverpool dug up his own
grandmother by mistake. Singular explosion of gas
at Hatton-wall; landlord of the Prince of Orange
safely blown through 'the brick wall of his cellar into
the coal-shed ; aerial flight of the waiter from the
kitchen to the coffee-room. Death of the Old Year
fifty-nine minutes past 12 cT:clock : only three
watchmen in all London sat up with elz.fieceaaed.
•

SHOREHAM.—The increase of trade this
port may be imagined from the fact of the custom- duties
this year, exhibiting an excess of about 10,000/. above the
receipt of the last ; the harbour duties have likewise in-
creased in proportion; the river has seldom, if ever, been
present.—Brigliton Gazett,:
so filed with shipping as at
MARCH OF INTELLECT.—" What
urgaon mean by the os humourovs?" inquired a modern
thirster after knowledge ; " I doesn't know, Jack," reoliee,
his equally sag&ious companion, .4 unless lie means the
bone."
CONVENIENT MODE OF CUTTING
—The following is a simple process for dividing a piece of
glass tube or rod, at any required point. By
ns, having resting it
horizontally on a vertical support, while two perso
coiled a string once round it at the given place, the string
is to be drawn backward and forward a few tittles with ve-
locity, by which means that part of the gbis will become
heated; and on instantly plunging it i:it... cold water it
will crack round and divide accurate7y at the required
point. Glass cylinders, three or four inches diameter, it
is said, may be readily cut off at any length by this simple
process.—Manchester Mercury.
One day lag week a Tender of fish about the
streets of Lewes, who, ft urn his voracious disposition has
cbtained the nick-name of the Sapient Pig,
undertook,
Tor a trifling wager, to eat a raw rabbit, which he devoured
v..e greedily as a hungry ploughman would a beef- steak pud-
ding, picking the head and legs in clever style. He is in
a short time to eat a cat in the same raw state, for which
purpose be has had a tooth drawn, which troubled him
when tearing to pieces his raw meal...:—Brighton Gazette.
_ANOTHER HELL.—An attack was made
about three o'clock on Sunday morning on a notorious
gambling-house in Great Brunstrick-street, by Chief Con-
stable Goodison and a party of police. They found it im-
possible to gain admission, but by skilful manoeuvring,
they contrived to route the inmates, seven of whom they
took as prisoners to College,street. They were fined forty
shillings each, and discharged.—Dublin Morn. Register, I

LONDON,
THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1828.

At an early hour, this morning, au Express
reached town from Paris, bringing the Paris
Papers of Tuesday, and the Gazette de France
dated Wednesday morning. The latter con-
tains, in an extract from the Augsburgh Gazette,
intelligence received, by Express, front Vienna,
Under date of the 24th ult., that a courier from
Bucharest had just arrived midi accounts of the
Russian Ambassador having quitted Constanti-
nople, on the 4th December, for Odessa ; and,
of the British. and French Ambassadors having
folloWed his, example, on the Bth ; the former
had embarked for Corfu, and the `latter for
Toul°l-1: --me 44, gi

We see no reason to doubt this important intelli-
gence,
though corning through the medium of so
questionable
an authority as the Augsburgh Ga-
zette. 'lle last advices from our Ambassador re-
moved all hopes, if any had been previously enter-
tained, that the neaociation would end favourably:
0
and the circumstance °four Government not having
received any further despatches from Mr. STRAT-
FORD CANNING direct from Constantinople,
goes far towards proving that no favourable
change had taken place in the feelings of the
SULTAN on the question. Accounts of Mr.

port.

CANNING'S arrival at Corfu may be hourly
expected.

The Gazette de France also contains an
article from Bucharest, dated the 7th December,
which states that the report existed at Constan-
tinople of the French Admiral de RIGNY having
burnt some Greek vessels off Scio, and that
Lord COCHRANE had quitted the station.
We find nothing important in the French
Morning Papers of Monday or Tuesday.
Catalonia appears to be lapsing fast into its for-
mer state of rebellion and outrage. As the Ist
inst. was a Holiday on the Exchange at Paris,
the Gazette de France of yesterday does not
contain any price of the Funds on the preceding
day.

txtracts of the Papers are given in another
column.

Since writing the above we have seen a letter
from Odessa of the 11th, up to which date the
Russian Ambassador had not arrived at that

The event which we have so long predicted,
and which almost all persons have only lately
considered probable, has now occurred. The
Allied Ambassadors have quitted the capital of
Turkey ; and, if war with that Empire has not
commenced, all friendly relations between it and
the three most powerful European States have
at least ceased.

To those who have followed the history of
events, connected with this important subject, as
recorded in our Journal, it must, we think, have
long appeared evident that this result would take
place. We, from the commencement of the ne-
gociation, have expressed our decided opinion
that it would terminate as it has done. On re-
ferring to our columns, it will be seen, that so far
back as the 19th May last, we wrote with almost
a prophetic spirit, in noticing a statement of the
Augsburgh Gazette, that the Russian Court did
not renounce the hope of leading the PORTE by
negotiations to more moderate sentiments, when
we made the following remark :
" We entertain a very different opinion ; there
is no part of the conduct of the present SULTAN
which justifies the expectation that he will with-
draw that determined opposition which he has
always manifested to every overture which has
been made to him for the pacification of Greece.
Nothing but force will oblige him to abandon his
views respecting that country, and his power is
every day better able to resist the consequences
which Russia may threaten shall follow a rejec-
tion of her overtures'___

These observations were written long previous
to the Treaty of the 6th July, and every subse-
, quest event has justified them, and verified the
prediction contained in them to the letter.
It requires, however, more sagacity than we
possess, to dive into futurity and foretell what
will be the consequences of the SULTAN'S ob-
stinacy. The first will, of course, be to oblige
the Allied Powers to carry their objects with re-
gard to Greece into complete effect, BY FORCE,
instead of by those more humane means with
which they have sought in vain to accom-
plish them. How far Turkey may be able
to resist force by force, or whether in the
prosecution of the sole object of two of the
Allies, it may not be necessary to allow the third
Power to carry hostilities into the heart of the
Ottoman Empire, and thereby to advance towards
the accomplishment, if not actually to accom-
plish her own long cherished object of ambition,
remains to be seen. But when the torch of war
is all but lighted, and the interests of various
Powers are on the point of being brought into
conflict, the mind naturally recurs to those parts
of history which record the too frequent results
of such a crisis, and shudders lest the present
should not be a rare instance of a dispute with
one Power, terminating without, sooner or later,
involving the greater part of the civilized Nations
of the earth in the disastrous consequences of war.

In our Paper of the 20th Nov., we stated that
" we had every reason to believe, that with
every admiration of the gallantry and skill evinced
by Vice-Admiral Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON,
in the destruction of the Turkish fleet, his Ma-
jesty's Ministers, on the scanty information which
they possessed of the circumstances which led to
actual hostilities, would not entirely approve of
the gallant Admiral's proceedings, until they
should receive from him some additional infor-
mation and explanations ; to obtain which, a
distinguished Officer of high rank (Vice Admiral
Sir JOHN GORE) would forthwith proceed to
his flag ship." We further remarked in another
article in the same paper, " that as the conse-
quences of the action might be most important
to this country and to Europe, his Majesty
Ministers probably felt themselves bound, before
they sanctioned by their approval the proceed-
ings of the Allied Squadrons, to receive the
fullest and most complete explanation on every
point, so as to satisfy them that the mea-
sures adopted were necessarily called for and
justified by the Law of Nations, and by the
Treaties entered into between the Powers who
had united for the attainment of two grand objects,
the Independence of Greece, and the preserva-
tion of the peace of the world."
The additional information and explanations
which we alluded to, have now been obtained
and communicated to his Majesty's Government
by Sir JOHN GORE, (whose arrival at the Ad-

miralty we mentioned yesterday.) But the exact 1
nature of the communications, both written and
verbal, which Sir JOHN GORE obtained from his
gallant Brother Officer; will probably not transpire
until they are laid before Parliament. We believe,
however, we may add, that no doubt any longer
exists of the hostile intentions of IBRAHIM
against the Allied Squadronthat the first act
of hostility was committed by hig Fleet, 'and
was not avenged until it was clearly ascertained
that it was the commencement of a preconcerted
general action,—and that it will be proved-that Sit
EDWARD CODRINGTON and the other Admirals
were fully justified in every part of their pro-
ceedings against the Turkish forces. Having
said thus much, we shall refrain from more par-
ticular observations until the time arrives, when
we may_with propriety enter fully into a discus-
sion of the whole merits of the question.
We have to add, however, that Captain FEL-
LOWES, of the Dartmouth, whose ship com-
menced the action, has also arrived at the Ad-
miralty.

We have received this forenoon the Allo-b e-
mine Zeitung of the 27th ult., but its con-
tents have been anticipated, as has been so fre-
quently the case of late, by the French Papers
received by express. Its intelligence from
Vienna comes down only to the 22d ult., and
its news from Odessa to the 10th, when, from
the prevalence of northerly winds, they were
without advices from Constantinople of a later
date than the 2d. Mercantile letters from
Trieste mention that Lord COCHRANE, with the
Greek squadron, had entered the harbour of
Navarin, and taken possession of the Fort.—
It is evident, therefore, that the rumour of
Admiral DE RIGNY'S destruction of the Greek
Navy at Scio was without foundation :

OX ESSA, DEC. le.

On account of the prevailing north winds, we are
without any news from Constantinople. We learn from
St. Petersburgh, that the Emperor has directed Count
Nesselrode to declare to foreign Courts, by a circular note,
how his Majesty considered the events at Navarin, and that
he must still more than ever insist on the execution of the
Convention of the 6th of July, 1827. His Majesty, it is
said, repeats in this Note, that faithful to his principles he
has no views of aggrandisement, but is resolved to employ
all the means in his power for the strict execution of that
Convention, for the maintenance of the general peace.

BUCHAREST, DEC. 10.

The Russian Consulate has received letters from M. de
Ribeaupierre, dated Constantinople, December 2, ac-
cording to which be intended to leave that capital on the
Bd, to go to Odessa. Perfect tranquillity prevails there.

VIENNA, I)EC. 22.

Up to this evening no information has been received of
the actual departure of the Ambassadors of England,
France, and Russia, from Constantinople, though their
families and effects had been for some days on board their
ships. It is natural that hopes of peace should be excited
by this circumstance.
Mercantile letters from Trieste of the 17th, say that a
report, had been received there from Coifox thatthe Greek
squadron, under Lord Cochrane, bad entered the harbour
of Navarin, and taken possession of the citadel. The same
letters say that Patras had capitulated, and that the
Turkish garrisons had been permitted to depart :
that Ibrahim Pacha had drawn all his troops together,
and_ had even _ left
,'Tzipolizze... „aid. was marching
towards the Isthmus that Admiral de Rigny, after
receiving a letter front Count Guilleminot, had
left the port of Smyrna, and sailed towards the
Dardanelles.; and that several French ships were gone to
Scio, to prevent Col. Fabvier from taking the citadel, but
that they came too late, as the Greek flag was already
hoisted on the walls of the fortress, the Turkish garrison of
which had been put to the sword before they appeared off
Scio. All these reports are greatly in need of confirma-
tion, as they are directly contrary to the letters from Trieste,
received here three days ago, and partly also to the last ac-
counts from Constantinople.

wARsAw, DEC., 16.

The day before yesterday our whole garrison was
'assembled in the plain of Lajenka, and was reviewed
by the Grand Duke Constantine, who expressed the
greatest satisfaction at the precision with which the troops
executed the various evolutions. After the review, a divi-
sion of infantry and some artillery marched from Lajenka to
Lublin, to replace the troops that were gone from that
place to Chelm. We hope, however, if there should be
war, a part of the Polish army will take the field. It is
generally reported here that his Majesty the Emperor will
soon leave St. Petersburg!), and go to the army. The per-
sons who are to accompany his Majesty are even named :
they are Generals Diebitsch, Woronzonr, Benkendortf,
and Neidhart. The prices of corn are rising here, because
quantities are sent to Dantzic and Thorn, and warehoused
for merchants' accounts till next spring. Horses, too, are
in demand, on account of the prospect of an approaching
war, and even the Government makes purchases. The
settlement of the accounts with our neighbouring States, re-
specting the reciprocal indemnities for claims arising from
the wars in 1812 and 1813, is said to be nearly termi-
nated. All the persons employed in this business are ex-
pected at Warsaw.

VIENNA, DEC. 21.
Metaßipe', 88i. Bank Shares, 1,040.
VIENNA, DEC. 22.
Aletalliques, 891. Bank Shares, 1,044.

The following are extracts from the Journal
de Commerce,. of Tuesday, which we have re-
ceived this morning :--

TOULON, DEC. 25.—For some time an English frigate
has been off here, and asked permission to disembark a
General Officer, coming from the Levant, bearing de-
spatches for his Government, but the Sanitaire Authorities
of Marseilles refused his landing. Yesterday morning, this
frigate fired a salute of 21 guns, and the Consul-General
of England, at Marseilles, being informed of the refusal of
the Commission of Marseilles to let the officer disem-
bark, he immediately left, and arrived at Toulon in the
night, and took charge of the despatches sent to him from
the frigate, when he immediately despatched several couriers
to various quarters, at the same time preserving the most
profound secrecy.
They write from Jassy, of the 16th Nov. as follows :
"It is assured that Count Wittgenstein will pass the
frontiers without waiting the orders from St. Petersburgh,
the moment he shall receive information of the arrival of
M. Ribeaupierre at Odessa."
CORFU, DEC. 8.--Lord Cochrane, after having execu-
ted the enterprise against Scio, has returned, by the orders
of the Greek Government, in the Hellas frigate, to the seas
of the Morea, not only to blockade the ports which are
stll c..-,cnpieil.t;:i the Turks, but to purge the seas of the
pirates. .ilClllls.alreaLlF ~..a4t.sa a great number of corsairs
to fly, and continues to pursue thins, for tht eecurity of
commerce. After the evacuation of Tripolitza by the
Egyptian troops, Coloeotroni occupied the ruins of the
town.

The New York Albion makes the following
sensible and not inelegant observations on the
PRESIDENT'S Message:

We this day, in obedience to our annual custom, lay be-
fore our readers the Message of the President of the United
States to Congress ; and in doing so, we are free to say,
that we never complied with the task more cheerfully. The
aspect of affairs which it presents with Great Britain, and
the pacific—we may say indeed, friendly, spirit, which it
breathes, is to us, and must he to every Englishman, most
gratifying. The delicate and important discussions which
had been going on between the two Governments, and the
conflicting interests attending them had, in some degree,
been the cause of uneasiness to many of tlme friends to both
countries. These fears we knew were groundless ; and
we have the President's authority for saying, that these
discussions " have terminated in the adjustment of some of
the questions at issue upon satisfactory terms, and the post.:

ponement of others for future discussion and agreement."
Of the various subjects which claimed the attention of the
two Cabinets last year, that in relation to the deported
slaves is amicably settled, by the British Government paying
the award made for them under the Treaty of Ghent.
The sum was large, but the demand was just; and Eng-
land has nobly supported her character, in promptly
answering it. The tribute of applause spontaneously made
by the President on this point, falls worthily from the lips
of the Chief Magistrate of a free people.

The renewal of the Commercial Convention for an un-
limited period, has given perpetuity, for an unlimited
period, to the Commercial intercourse now happily and pro-
fitably subsisting between the two nations ; it has, ton,
effected a temporary compromise of the differences in re-
lation to Columbia River ; and further, this compromise
has for its basis strict principles of reciprocity. The
North-Eastern boundary is also put in a train for set-
tlement—a special Convention having been concluded
at London, on the 29th of September, which has so
shaped the question, and so disentangled it of its
difficulties, that it can be laid before a third and friendly
Power, for arbitration,' in conformity to the provisions of
the Treaty of Ghent. So far, then, this source of na-
tional irritation is removed, and we trust the matter will
be settled, if that be possible, to the satisfaction of those
more immediately interested. The matter is now, we
suppose, out of the hands of Great Britain : she has con-
fided it to the friendship and honour of her arbitrator.
The never ending subject of the Colonial Trade has at
last,- we hope, received its quietus. Great Britain ad-
heres to her policy, from various motives of national in-
terest,-=the United States does the same, for the same rea-
sons, and asserts that she suffers not from the British re-
strictions. Both parties then agree to differ, and neither
has any right to complain, and tte two conflicting interests,
like two opposite currents, neutralize each other—they
create a temporary ruffle at the moment of collision, but
soon overcome each other, and sink down into the tran-
quillity of the silent stream.

Our City Correspondent sends us the follow-
ing, which he has derived from high authority :

" We can positively state the departure of the Ambassa-
dors from Constantinople. The English and French on
the Bth. And, at the same time, we can also announce,
that the Divan perceiving the determination of the Al-
lied Ambassadors not to be trifled with any longer,
the Sultan has made on the eve of their departure effers of
terms, which we understand are acceptable, and may yet
be the means of preventing hostilities."

Mauritius Papers to the 30th Sept. have been
received at the North and South Amzrican
Coffee-house. They contain an Ordinance of
his Excellency the Governor, dated the 26th
Sept., for exempting salt provisions cured at the
Cape'of Good Hope, on their importation into
the Mauritius, from the duty of six per cent.,
which had been imposed on them up to that day ;
the preamble states, that great and material advan-
tage may accrue to the respective British Settle-
ments of the Mauritius, and the Cape of Good
Hope, by encouraging and extending a com-
mercial intercourse between them. These Papers
also give another Ordinance of the Governor of the
same date, for carrying into effect certain modi-
fications, which it is judged expedient should be
made to the Proclamation of the 26th of August,
1824, relative to the sale of medicines, drugs,
and other substances and compounds of a medi-
cinal nature, by which they may be sold whole-
sale, and become an article of commercial spe-
culation, excepting poisonous 'drugs and medi-
cines, and those the composition of which is
unknown.

However strong the desire of a certain party
may be to see the Greek nation sacrificed for the
preservation of certain silly notions of antiquated
policy, we have no doubt that the great bulk of
the nation fully concurs with the Government in
the measures now in progress for wresting from
the Ottoman Power terms of protection and
safety for its former ill-treated vassals. The ar-
guments had recourse to by the Tory party, in
order to keep down the spirit of sympathy and
indignation which has risen, and is daily increas-
ing among us, have as little reason in them as
the arguments they put forward at other times in
support of their selfish and crooked policy.
We are told that the Greeks are not worth sav-
ing ; that the piracies they commit on the ships of
all nations chew them to be as worthless as their
former masters. The accounts of robberies com-
mitted on the high seas by Greek vessels give
too much countenance to this reproach. But
what nation in revolution has ever had a very
strict regard to the property of others ? Let
the pages of our own Revolution be examined.
They will abundantly testify the latitude of our
morality. But is it not strange that the actions
of a few individuals, over whom it is allowed
that the Government possesses no controul,
should give rise to such severe strictures, while
the Turkish violations of all honour and truth,
and the most infamous spoliations of private pro-
perty, committed by Generals and Admirals
bearing the commission and authority of the
State, and 'at the head of great armies and fleets,
are palliated ; nay, almost applauded ? The
murderous Turkish bands which have infested
the High Seas of the South of Europe, ever
since the settlement of that barbarous power in
Europe, have borne no resemblance to the uncon
troulable corsairs, which, in spite of the Greek
Government,- now rove in predatory excursions
through the Mediterranean. Yet have we not
silently witnessed the most , wanton atrocities
committed under their flag, on all the defenceless
nations of the South ? Nay, have we not
actually acknowledged those piratical States, by
sending Plenipotentiaries and Co nails- to them ?
But since the commotions so industriously ex.
cited by some of the Governments of Europe,
have raised a few scattered bands of lawless
Greek banditti, who have very properly exercised
their calling alike on their tyrants and their
worse than Turkish friends,we are deafened with
exclamations of party, and the affected cries of
indignation and pity. So long as these de-
predations were confined to Turks, Egyptians,
Italians, &C., not a voice was raised against them
in England. Lord CASTLEREAGH had pro-
nounced such nations unworthy of a good
Government, and his successors seem to have
thought them unworthy of living. Since when

vain.

has the moral sense of• Englishmen become th
obtuse, that they have no language to condemn X. These
• lklr
murder and rapine, till they have been practised ;C°l'i
he Carrie
Heaitise
on themselves? Such feelings, we can assure
an al.gallit
the Tories, are peculiarly their own. The
The pr
nation repudiates them.
For eight successive summers the fields of
°wn the
Greece.have been watered with the blood of her .
bravest and best inhabitants; the fowls of the air with 'a i
twice rww:so li
have devoured their flesh, and their bones have brelli, fe
thi' ' • •
whitened in the winds of Heaven, while the la: ;lea(
house son]
incubus Ministry, of which' We have been so
td Pi
.theleaadst 73 the
happily delivered, sat deliberating in cold debate,
and devising new schemes by which the trouble- transaetioi
some indignation of the country might be fed by . investigai
grievancet
the empty forms of a false diplomacy. Yet all. The dei
that was asked by this gallant and great people himself,
si
was a guarantee for life, to be allowed
to sit down under the ' shade of their vine of a value
arose as tc
and their fig-tree, and enjoy the luxuries
came puss,
of their beautiful country unmolested and un- given: in
~,:lihna`itthe These
murder
n Isrs
massacred. They asked .of Christians to be al•
men frel
lowed to worship their God and our God in and that
quiet and in peace, and Christians heard them Pus tw
. anq twirle,
Hot. . . defendant'.

longed to
Yet we, who affect a stronger sense and more
and the d
correct practice of religion than our neigh' having ,i,
hours—we, who are perpetually calling out to It appei
the surrounding nations " stand by, for we are mitt' - street, chl
c
111 the
holier than you,"—we, who make a closer and • The Jur
longer study of those admirable stores of literary c,
It" OM
excellence which Greek records afford, and are

hi bated bforAthneubnpriflt,
'with the C
indebted to the history of that wonderful peopuler
thruesltl
for much of our science, more of our literature,
liSirtnLiNG,
bensve: , a t
and still more of our liberties, we are yet to be a,
found hesitating in our choice,—we dare pub' nig into th
terions des
fish to the world, that a nation in tears—a Dr The Ju
tion, which has shown itself worthy of o
greatest admiration—whose cause is ennobled
a ma
ancient recollection, and sustained by modettl to the mot
heroism—shall hold out her supplicating arms is Rilaotnes o Vit
al
bert
• was adduct
Samuel]
to his havi
- - --- - wit,'
FROM LLOYD'S. --,..ay e,
OA she ha
DEAL, JAN. 2.—Arrived the Sarah, Mundell 's windpipe
from the. Mauritius; and Borneo, Winchel, fret', also the fat
Batavia. 'i but not on
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 2.—Arrived the Como, frog produced b
7 k :
Trieste. Sailed the Maria, Parker, for Charleston.;
PLYMOUTH, JAN. I.—Wind N.W.—Arrived free
i done viritth° I
London the Stentor, Teasdale, for Ceylon; a$u tion, from t
James, Wilson, for Cadiz. , as if it had
FALMOUTH, J.N. I.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived left collar
ormses
the Fortitude, Stephens, from Lisbon, in 11 day.' Exa._
.3 as
Med
with bowsprit carried away. Sailed the EmulotO „veil°
n
packet, for the Brazils. •A thighs, fi
hg ei
ut
ODESSA, DEc. ll.—There is nothing new frO° The
Hecker
Constantinople, and we are looking out tod, with the in
anxiously for arrivals. tu ?fled insid
sh,,.
_4ll :"-aith lay c
The Countess of Liverpool, Jenkins, from Lißr tig :
l' ammo
pool to Monte Video, was totally wrecked 011.°1114 have been c
Skiriies athe 30th• ult. ; crew and: passengers saV ; found ; and
the body he
THE FUNDS—(THIS DAY). ,' - head la I
~, _ Y c o
, ~,
„no traces of
CITY, TIM?' 111 e" 4.4,11013,:0i nand, were
Many reports have been in circulation within el , were put on
few days of the state of the Quarter's Revenll,l3inion that
which will be made up on Saturday evening nsSY herself. T 1
the sth inst.; the general tenor of these repnl ltaiimpossibl,
ey
is a defalcation in the Revenue : this is calealat,d intowere i
upon the receipts in the Port of London, and if tY knifeeae tl
il otl
assertion be true, we have reason to believe that t° ward'i
but
~nutrur
falling off of the receipts at the Custom House vil
By 4 Jur
be amply made up by the Out Ports. With" P'eket his
,1 k . .
ili" eYs in •
these few days, it is proper to state that • et. t klt ,
duty paid on Sugars has been very large there ep
foacr t t. ,
the duty received on Corn has also be
appled ale
extensive ; and on the whole it will be fon!" Palo 0
ti deposed, en
the deficiency, if any, is by no means of a nature °Bed, tha
•
excite any uneasiness. deceased
th
' the 4
house
This morning letters from Odessa have been
.4' witnes c
ceived of the 1 lth Deeember,which make no mento into thse ben
of the arrival of the Russian Ambassador at tIO into
the ba°:
place; these advices state, they were anxiouell 'i?t fastener
looking for accounts from Constantinople. Now, if b! ietm• He
had left that capital on the 4th, he might fairly be 0„o Judge
hain
petted to have arrived on the 11th ; and this 1 c
the ,
, latch,
eumstance throws some doubt on the correctness *tile p
the information ire the German Papers. In thrnotl4--s. ge*
state Consols, which closed yesterday at 84 seliel found t, bur
opened this morning at 83H, but have had fe„ previooger 1r
transactions, and are now improved to 84 4 for 0" but eeuir,"''t
count. India Bonds are 82 4, and Exchequer BO cept a - ‘.: "1
53 4 premium. f' There
Pair 0
In the Foreign Securities Danish are still lovirr out; ',oval'
581 94; Russian are rather drooping, 89 9ij was re ttfic
Mexican Bonds 464 1; the contrary aceousii can ~,,a'dY
which arrived yesterday, as to whether sli it had ben ' i
—e e
portion of the dollars expected by his Majesty' stairs, ildi
ship Pylades will coma fur Government account son about tah
have damped the sanguine operations which to, relations, c
place in the morning of yesterday. In Shares ti,' The house 1
premium on Brazilian is lower, 69 71; Colonabil during whit
21 22 per Share ; Anglo-Mexican are 574 , person was ,
discount. Mr. Robinsc
Three per Cent. Consols, shut; ditto for the Aceotid to be a pers,
84 4 ;India Bonds, 82 4 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 53 4p5 two i persons,
FoaxiGN.—Brazilian, 594 60; Buenos Apse, 44 li but could n
Chilian, 25 7 ; Colombian, 264 7; Danish, 581 97) the second
Greek, 16i- 171 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 84 6 ; Ditto ; draw • 1
per Cent., 464 3 ; Peruvian, 25 6 ; Portuguese, ,7141 , er in th
Russian, 894 90-1; Spanish, 104 11. A 'law them in
IhriEs._Anglo Mexican, 674 54 dis. ; Brazilian, P fastened
of goin
71 pm. ; Colombian, 21 2 per share ; Real del Ji exec
50 pzu.; Tlalpuxahua, 100 90 die. ; United Alexia's, 1" think that at
184 dis. ; the house, f 4
TWO
To-morrow will be the last day for the Conunia°
, Alexander
sioners buying in Reduced; such has been the scareill Mr• nobinse
of this Stock, that
they were obliged to pay 834 fel to the 'lease
part of their purchases this day, and 83i for Os found. Eve
remaining sum, when Consols were 84, being a 4 list correct. Tl,
cent, higher in proportion to the latter, which nia:the body,
ah,
them 844 i for account, the present price. T Sanu,o •,-
letter from Odessa of the 11th December, seems toideposeti
that
have had some trifling effect on the Market,- as
,sent for to
a few purchases made upon it, still the geneltthe f°rnergl
belief is that the Russian Ambassador actually ItGardeer
the Turkish capital to embark on the 4th, but hr scribed Land
non-arrival at Odessa occasions suspicion. , wittier. uy t 1
* fowl
THREE 0' GL 0 VIC -
I 'ahPePre4t,ed to
Consols for Account, 841 i. • ' rrod
~ it. jt , uce
draw. a

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

11 was he
Wit
The Bridport mail was stopped last evening 1, alsopapet marl
its approach to this town, on a bridge near Ilminster, ur . s was y
wards of half an hour ; the flood which rolled beneath, 1001 cgi,ithte of' it
the breaking of a parapet wall, rendering it for some tie
.I—"e Was, ''
doubtful whether it were prudent to proceed.-- Tangit"ne 3 prin
band, h,1827
Courier.
MAIDsTONE ASSIZES, JAN. 2.—Mr. Barcorrunin'lrej.
VAUGHAN arrived here, this afternoon, and immediatell ital."Pled, ,fel
proceeded jo the Court, where his Majesty's Commissid ett ; and .
was opened. The calendar contains the names of 10 calltd%
tu L.ll
prisoners ; but, with th• exception of one for murder, Olat the e
offences are in general, light. ,orner