The Sun.
London, England, 1828-02-06 00:00:00

SHIPPING- INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL.
MONDAY, FEB. 4.—High water 3 min. past I.—
Wind S. \V.—Arrived the Majestic, Page, from Charleston,
with cotton and rice; Samuel Robertson, Choate, ditto,
with ditto and tar ; Omega, Kartsher, -Darien, with ditto
and rice; Ewen,'Freeman, Nicaragua, with ditto, hides,
and wood ; Success, Lawson, New Orleans, with cotton;
George Canning, —_, Alexandria, Egypt, with cotton ;
Ellen Clare, Robarts, Catania, with brimstone ; Hero,
Wilson, Marseilles, with madders; Camilla, Douglas, ditto,
with ditto ; Fanny Connell, Joy, ditto, with ditto ; Arctic,
Murphy, Wexford, with oats, &c. ; Scipio, M'Kinlay,
Westport, with ditto ; John, Donnelly, Londonderry, with
ditto -; Queensberry, Ewart, Dumfries, with sundries;
Corsair (steamer), Goodwin, Belfast, with ditto; Sheffield
(steamer), Richards, do. with do. ; George IV. (steamer)
Parsons, Newry, with Isabella, Burrow, Lancaster,
with ditto ; John and Margaret, luster, from Slicro, with
oats, &c. ; Busteed Brothers, Dricott, Limerick, with
In, and wheat ; Margaret Twedie, —, do. with do. do. ;
Shaw, Mitchinson, do. with do. ; Mary Ann, Walter,
Ballina, with do. -; Eagle, Boylan, Drogheda, with oat-
meal; Rabree Castle, Cave, Kirkcudbright, with oats;
Brunswick, Lang, Killala, with do. ; Isabella, Broome,
Wigton, with do. ; Hugh Hateron, :1 'William, White•
horn, with do. ; Countess of Galloway, Douglas, do. with
do. &c. ; John, Greenwood, Lan-Caster, with sundries ;
Rapid, Huntley, London, with sugar, tallow, and oil ; the
Keith Douglas, Win, Glasgow, with grain ; Scotia, Clair,
Kirkcudbright, with sundries ; the Adventure, Adamson,
New York, with cotton, tar, and gum ; Comet (steamer),
Phillips, Dublin, with the mail ; William Huskisson, Lind-
say, Glasgow ; Enterprise, Kennedy, do. ; Hibernia, Scott,
Dundalk ; Susannah, Carpenter, Dublin ; Plnenix, Row-
lands, Milton; Heroine, —, New Brunswick, off; one
ship, one brig off, at a quarter.past four o'clock.

CLEARED-OUTWARDS.-The Roscoe, Kimbley, for De-
merara.

Telegraph Office, Feb. 4.
HoLvitran, FEB. 3.—Pier Head.—Last night, at JO
p.m. wind N.W. blowing strong, came in the St. George,
Henney, from Liverpool, to Drogheda. At midnight, more
moderate, the two steam vessels returned from the Skerries.

The two steamers were at the Skerries yesterday, and
slung the wreck of the Countess of Liverpool ; but, on the
flood tide, it came on to blow, with a heavy sea, so that
they were obliged to cut and slip to get out. Had the
weather been moderate, with smooth water and daylight,
I have no doubt she would have been moved further in-
ward. She lies now in 21 feet water over her decka at
low water:

The Majestic, from Charleston, sailed 12th Jan. in
company with the Samuel Robertson, for Liverpool.
The Ewing, from Nicaragua in 60 days, on 20th Jan.,
in lat. 39. 30, long. 26, spoke the Torn Codd, from Old
Calabar, for Bristol.

The Adventure, Adamson, from New York, sailed 14th
January, in company with the Lord Wellington, for Liver-
pool.

The Stapleton, Hunter, from Liverpool, at Bahia ; Lyra,
Drysdale, from Liverpool, at Bahia ; Hopkinson, White,
from Liverpool, at Demerara ; Norval, Leslie, from Liver-
pool, at Carthagena, and was to sail about Dec. 13.
The Unity, Porters, from Liverpool for Vera Cruz, put
into Clyde, lat inst. by stress of weather.

The Grampion, Mathewson, from Liverpool, at Charles-
ton, Jan. 7.
The Lusitania, Cruikshank, from Oporto, at Dublin.
Sailed from Holyhead, the Lord Nelson brig and Provi-
dence sloop.
Off Point Lynas, at 8 o'clock a.m., 1 brig, Nos. 8 and
10 pilot boats, off; 9 30, 2 brigs outward hound, wind
N.W. ; 11, 2 schooners in Maloro Bay; 12, 1 brig out-
ward t-ound ; 12 30, 1 do. homeward bound ; 12 30, wind
West,
esfto,raenadnd aftnwtlermaatei:saiNl.one of the above vessels showed
any number, except one brig, whose lower flag was hid by

At an Assembly of the Lords Governors of
the Charterhouse, holden Saturday, the 2d inst., JAMES
HUME SPRY, Esq., was appointed by their Lordships
Surgeon to that foundation, vice War.tAlt NORRIS, Esq.
deceased.

, _ •
rttc p4-0-Aztvii

LONDON, •
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1628.

LIVERPOOL ELECTION
Hof:past Two.

We shall give in a SECOND EDITION

the whole of the SPEECHES at the LI-

VERPOOL ELECTION yesterday, including

Mrt HUSKISSON'S,

which is very important. The Election closed

at 1 ive o'Clock.

The King of FRANCE'S Speech will be given
is a Second Edition.

The Paris Papers of Sunday, and the Gazette
de France •dated Monday, were received last
night. These Papers contain an account of the
first meeting of the Chamber of Deputies, which
took place on the 2d inst. There were more
than 300 Members present. The appointment
of M. VATISMENIL to be Grand Master of the
University and a Councillor of State, seems to
be the principal topic of conversation, and was
received with considerable dissatisfaction ; he is
unpopular, though he has long been in the con-
fidence of M. DE PEYRONNET, inconsequence
of the support he gave to the law against the
liberty of the Press : he is besides opposed in
other respects to the views of the Liberals. For
extracts we refer our readers to another column,
which contains a letter from the Journal des
Debats, dated Corfu, Jan. 10.

German Papers to the 30th ult. have been re-
ceived this morning, from which we learn that
Sir W. A'COURT was daily expected at St.
Petersburgh. I❑ an article dated Corfu, Dec.
31, it is stated that the garrison of Chios has
delivered up that fortress'to the Greeks by capi-
tulation. The blockade of Missolonghi on
the land side is already begun by Gen. CHURCH.
A small squadron of ships under his orders will
maintain the communication with the Army,
which blockades Patras on the side of Cape
Papa. The following are further extracts :

AUGSBURGH, JAN. 29.

According to accounts from St. Petersburgh, in some
Journals, the field equipage of his Imperial Highness the
Grand Duke Michael, is gone to Kieff. The new English
Ambassador, Sir W. A'Court, is expected at Sf. Peters-
burgh.- On account of the interruption of navigation, be
will go by land, by way of Brussels, Berlin, &c. Great
quantities of corn are sent on sledges from the fertile pro-
vinces of the kingdom of Polanil, to Volhynia, where great
magazines are forming on account of the increasing number
of the troops.

• surna, JAN. 25.
Metalliques, 94 ; Bank Shares, 1047.
MUNICH, JAN. 25..

By a Cabinet order of the 16th the King has resolved
that the first and second divisions of the army, with a suit-
able train of artillery, shall be embodied this year, probably
at the beginning of Sept., near Augsburg'', to form a camp
of exercise, which will continue for a fUrtnight.

CORFU, DEC. 31.

The garrison of Chios has delivered up the fortress to the
Greeks by capitulation. The reinforcements sent by the
Greeks to Gravassa lately arrived there. It is not known
what was become of the Turks who had retired into the
inner forts of that fortress. No news whatever has been
received of the expedition of about 3,500 Greeks, sent to
Eulima under Generals Griziotti and Duca. The expe-
dition sent to Thessaly, under the command of Caratassa,
has taken the town and fort of Trichieri, and is gone to
Volo. General Church has already begun to blockade
Missolonghi on the land side. A small squadron of
ships, under the immediate orders of Gen. Church, will
maintain the communication with the army which blockade
Patras on the side of Cape Papa. The Greeks have now
60,000 men under arms, viz. 7,000 at Chios, 8,000 in
Candia, 15,000 in the Pelopoknesus, 10,500 in West
Greece, 12,000 in East Greece, and 7,500 in Samos,
Spezzia; and Hydra. Their ships actually in service are
50 ; viz. 7 at Chios, 5 at Candia, 11 at Volo and Tri-
chieri, 5 in the vicinity of Navarin, 7 at Dragomestre,
and 15 eruizing.

We have received Barbadoes Papers to the
Ist ult. inclusive ; by these it appears the Gover-
nor of the island, Sir HENRY WARD, had
published an Act for the encouragement of
baptisms and marriages amongst the slaves, and
for the due observance of the Lord's Day, Christ-
mas-day, and Good Friday. The weather dur-
ing the last week, and for several days past, has
been so favourable that the planters may be con-
gratulated on the blessing they have received ; the
crop of sugar will yet, we hope, be a large one.

The following is an extract from the Diario
Fluminense, Dec. 5, inclusive :

MO DE JANEIRO, DEC. s•
The Diurio promulgates the law regulating the Budget
of the city and province of Rio de Janeiro for the year
1828. mitaxas.
The ordinary revenue is estimated at 5,500,000
Extraordinary 1,360,000

6,880,000

The expenditure for the same period..•• 9,523,000
In case of peace being concluded, the expenses of the
Nlarine and War Departments are to be reduced in con-
formity to the laws, fixing the peace establishment. The
Provinces are,to contribute to the general expenses of the
Empire such part of their revenues as remains after de-
ducting their own particular expenditure. The existing
taxes shall he continued during the year 1828, and the
receipt and expenditure of the other Provinces of the Empire
shall be continued on the same footing. Article 5, of the

law, provides the means of making up for the deficiency of
the Revenue.

Yesterday, the 2d of this month, his Majesty was
pleased to receive in a public- audience the credentials of
Baron de Lowenstern, Envoy Extraordinary and Plenipo-
tentiary of his Majesty the King of Denmark.

By Malta Papers of the 26th Dec., received
this morning at the North and South American
Coffee-house, we learn that General CituftcH,
in passing Patras, was met by, and had a
slight skirmish with, some of IBRAHINes troops,
who were marching upon Navarin ; it is reported
also that he took a courier bearing despatches

for IBRAHIM.
In the Journal du Commerce, received this
morning, there is a report, dated Marseilles, 2,6 th
January, that'a squadron belonging to IBRAHIM
PACHA, consisting of 53 vessels, and containing
15,000 men, had encountered a violent storm,
on their passage from Navarin to Alexandria.
We give this as a mere report.

It appears by Dutch Papers of the 2d inst.
received this morning, and dated Bogue, Jan.
31, that deliberations of the Second Chamber of
the States-General will commence this week.
Accounts from St. Petersburgh give statements
of certain privileges which have been granted by
the Emperor of RUSSIA to the Commercial
Black Sea Company :

HAGUE, JAN. 31.
His Majesty the King has been pleased to appoint a
General Synodal Committee of the Netherlands Reformed
Church, whiCh is to attend to the affairs of that Church
when the Synod is not assembled. Yesterday their Royal
Highnesses the Prince and Princess Frederic of the Nether-
lands, returned to their palace. . •
We learn that the deliberations of the Second Chamber
of the States General will begin this week, with the discus_
lion. on the code of proceedings in the Civil Courts. It is
also said that the deliberations ►n the Council of State, on
the penal code, will be shortly concluded. A new project
of law on patents or licences is also spoken of.
BERLIN, JAN. 22.
Accounts from St. Petersburgh of the 19th Jannav,
state that the Emperor of Russia, at the request of Alesers.
Lenten and Delege, subjects of the Netherlands, has issued
an Ukase permitting the Commercial Black Sea Cornpany,
established with the knowledge of the Government at
Antwerp, to have for 15 years its principal factory at
Odessa. That the factory shall be allowed to have counting.-
houses in New Russia and Bessarabia, and also to appoint
a Russian subject for its agent at Kiachta, on the frontiers
of China. The Ukase contains various other privileges
granted to this Company.

ST. PETERSBUROH, JAN. 18.

The Journal of St Petersbup gh contains a long Ukase
of the Emperor, considerably reducing the price of the pa-
tents to be paid by the several Guilds " with a view to
encourage the progress of commerce and manufactures, the
principal means of public prosperity and wealth." •

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCg-(THIS DAY:

FROM LLOYD'S

DEAL, Fan. s.—Wind W.—The Marquis of Huntley
has come down from the River. Several of the outward-
bound have put back.

PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 5,--Wind W. by N.--Arrived
from London, the William Harris transport, for Ascen-
sion; Claudine, Flinn, for Madras and Calcutta; Berwick-
shire, Maddon, for Bengal, and several of the outward-
bound.

LIVERPOOL, FEB. 4.—Arrived the Ewing, Freeman,
from Nicaragua; Success, Lawson, from New Orleans ;
Omega, Darien ; Majestic, Page; and Samuel, Robertson,
from Charleston ; Adventure, Adamson, from New York ;
Fanny, Connel, from Leghorn ; Ellen, Clare, from Sicily ;
Hero, Wilson, and Carmetta, from Marseilles.

TORBAY, DEC. 4.—A box of lemons marked George
Ostenann, Malaga, was picked up yesterday off the Berry
Head.

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TIVELPE aocr.

There appears a decided indisposition on the part
.of the
speculators in the English Funds to increase, for the present,
their accounts, and in the present state of business this
morning we are scarcely able to note more than one or two
bargains having taken place up to, the present hour. Con-
sols opened at Ssi 4, both for money and account, at which
rate they have remained without variation ; the Commis-
sioners gave 85i. To the above cause may be attributed a
rise in the premium on India Bonds and Exchequer Bills,
the former having gone up to 93 5, and the latter to 63 4.
Several of the Foreign Securities are this morning quoted
at an improved price ; Brazilian, 61 ; Danish, 61} ;
Mexican, 38/ 9 ; Portuguese Bonds have partaken of the
rise, being 72 ; Russian, 94 ; Guatamala arc enquired
after at 30, ex. div., and some operations .appear to be
going on in this security with many buyers ; the amount
of the Stock existing is but trifling.

There is nothing of importance to state relative to Mining
Shares. By his Majesty's ship Jusseur, arrived from Rio
and the ports round Cape Morn, advices have been received
of the sth ult. from the former capital, and it is reported
she brings advices of a shipment of gold being intended .to
be made by the next packet for account of the Brazilian
Mining Company ; the Shares are, however, heavy at a
deeline of 58 60 to 56 8 pm. ; and Real del Monte Are

15 5 dis.
Three per Cent. Console, 851 1; Ditto for the M.-.
count, 851 ; India Bonds, 95 5 pm. ; Exchequer Bills,
63 4 pm.
FORElON.—Brazilian, 61 1; Buenos Ayres, 38 40;
Chilian, 21 3 ; Colombian, 23 4 ; Danish, 611
Greek, 171 4 ; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 28 9 ; Ditto 6'
per Cent., 381 9 ; Peruvian, 231 41 ; Portuguese. 72 4
Russian, 94 1; Spanish, 101 ; Guatainala, 29 31.
Manzs.—Angle Mexican, 55 21 die. ; Brazilian, 5S 60
pm. ; Colemhian, 3 4 pm. per Share; Real del Monte,
15 5 dis. ; United Mexican, 204 191

The Duke of WELLINGTON gives a Grand
Dinner to-day to the members of Government.
READING, FEB. 4.—The attempt of the
serviles in this town to get up two public dinners to-day in
honour of the cominc, of age of the Marquis of DOURO,
completely failed. The dinner in the Town-hall, for at-
tendance at which an active canvass has been going on for
the last three weeks, mustered barely fifty persons, in-
cluding ten musicians, and could not boast a single country
gentleman, or even an individual who does not follow some
kind of business or employment by which to earn " his
daily bread." The " little-go" at the White Hart public-
house did not nun.ber a single " repentant Bad," and less
hafties
than 30, though several tickets were given away, sat down,
and being, with one or two exceptions, all journeymen, this
,t had
previously
is
b public celebration is not worthy further notice.
A d
the skill of the physicians, and has actually destroyed seve-
ral whr, o the small
the flesh has literally rotted from the bone, before the breath
was out of the body. It has not extended to the interior,
and pox,v ‘.,,p,rvneb
ivi
ncaohl
c;e
inui at t
a e in .
In some instances
great
rt measure,Halifax
(N.
L)
similar
countrymen seem reluctant to bring their produce to
market.—Baltimore Paper.

A most calamitous cir-
cumstance wife of a highly'respecta-
,i:zxWjse9l,lB-court, Russell-street, Ber-
-1 .
It
AOOOl
took
1 vd
iar
place
sy.
j evening
lying prostrate upon her face, *6W
nehtllfFO:dntWanalnYl,C.l\ein the employ of Mr. BrvlNGrox, skin-merchant,
Bermondsey, was discovered by some neighbours' children
through the window,
the fire-place, and an alarm being made, several persons
entered the room, and beheld a dreadful spectacle, the un-
happy woman being burnt from head to foot and quite dead,
with scarcely a vestige of her apparel remaining. Mr.
WARD, surgeon, of Bermondsey, was called in, whose
opinion was that she had been dead full two hours.—
Scarcely any fire remained in the grate. The general opi-
nion is, that she must have fallen against the grate in a
fit. She was between 40 and 50, and the mother of a nu-
merous family,