The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-14 00:00:00

occasion.

The Gazette de France contains a private
letter from Bucharest of the 20th Oct., which
states that all the letters from Constantinople
confirm the previous rumours, that the SULTAN
had despatched, on the 14th, the Firman to
IBRAHim, ordering him to repel force by force.
All the Paris Papers are full of discussions on
the Elections, and 'other domestic subjects, and
deal out their abuse of the Censors without any
restraint from the apprehension of still greater
severity on their parts in future. A few extracts
are given in another column.

We have also given in another column au article
from the Moniteur of Saturday, speculating on
the 'consequences of the battle of Navarin. No
apprehension is expressed that the PORTE will
commit any outrage on the persons of the Chris-
tian Ambassadors, which it knows well would
be immediately followed by the advance of the
Russian army, and the blockade of the Darda-
nelles, by which the supplies of the Capital would
be cut off. We recommend the perusal of this
article to our.readers, but we have not space for
further comment upon it.

We received this morning the Allgemeine
Zeitung of the 7th inst. but its contents are de-
prived of their interest by the knowledge of the
fate of the Turks at Navarin

TRIESTE, OCT. 26.

The most various reports are circulated here with respect
to the affairs of the East, but very little confidence can be
placed in them. The point en which all agree is, that the
Egyptian and Turkish fleet, under the command of Ibrahim
Pacha himself, escorted, or rather driven, by a very few
English and one French ship, without attempting any re-
sistance, and without having sustained any considerable
loss, has returned to Navarin. Was this whole operation
of Ibrahina's a mere pretence, undertaken in order to appear
not directly to disobey the command of his► legitimate
Sovereign in Constantinople ?—did this powerful fleet vo-
luntarily suffer itself to be driven, like a flock of sheep, into
the fold ?—or was it really influenced by the fear• of the
English cannon-balls, . and by the conviction that, with a
force four times superior, or more, it was impossible to
contend with the English ?
The questions we cannot now answer. Equal uncer •
tainty prevails respecting what Ibrahim will do after the
expiration of the armistice? Can it be imagined that the
English and French Admirals, who, in the first instance,
so implicitly confided in the boasted honour of the Egyp-
tian Commander, that they left only a few sail to observe
his fleet, will now enter into fresh arrangements, unless
they obtain security by the cession of a fortress to them, or
some other manner ?
ANCONA, OCT. 23.

A ship, which has arrived here in 12 days from Patna,
brought word that the Commanders of the French, English,
and Russian squadrons, have recognised the blockade, de-
clared by the Greek Government, of all the fortresses in the
Morea held by the Turks.
On the 13th, an English courier arrived here, with de-
spatches from Admiral Codrington ; and, as the boat was
not here, he immediately embarked on board another vessel
for Corfu. It is supposed he is the bearer of fresh instruc-
tions from the English Government.
(From the Letter of a Greek.)
CORFU, OCT. 19."

The threat made by.the Porte, on receipt of the treaty
of July 6, that eveiy armed interference in the affairs of
Greece would fail in its object, and lead to a greater effu-
sion of blood, appears to be really carrying into effect.—
' After the failure of his attempt to leave the port of Navarin,
Ibrahim Pacha has marched againstllaina, and committed
on the way .most frightful devastations. 15,000 in-
fantry, and 800 cavalry, scour the Peninsula, with cries of
Down with the Infidels!" and immediately execute the
threat implied in this cry, whenever an unhappy victim
falls into their hands ; instant submission alone can avert
death. I know not whether the promised mediation of the
Christian Powers, or the overpowering force of the barba-
rians, is the most fatal to. the Greeks. We only see that
since the announcement of the armed mediation, the dis-
tress of our unhappy nation has been increasing. All in-
terference in favour of the Greek cause is vain, unless an
end be put to the effusion of blood ; and who can now save
the Greeks from destruction, when Ibrahim, with a large
force, traverses and lays waste the whole country without
opposition

VIENNA, NOV. 2.
Metalliqu es
Bank Shares 1,081

, It may not be amiss, during the period which
will probably pass away before we receive further
accounts from Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON Of
the operations of the naval forces under his com-
mand, subsequent to the brilliant victory which
he obtained over the combined Turkish and
Egyptian fleet, or from our Ambassador at Con-
stantinople, describing the effect which the intel-
ligence of that event may have produced on the
mind of the SULTAN, to take a hasty glanee at
the question respecting Greece, and of the effect
which recent events may probably have upon it.
The object of the Treaty of Intervention
was to re-establish peace throughout Greece and

her Islands under a form of Government, owing
a modified allegiance to the PORTE, but insuring
for her people security of person and property,
and the establishment of commercial intercourse
with other countries. Every argument and threat
which diplomatic skill could furnish have been
used to induce the PORTE to submit to this
arrangement—but in vain ; ana, therefore, to-
wards the fulfilment of their purpose, and to stop
the effusion of human blood, the Allies deter-
mined to establish an Armistice de/act°, in-

strutting their Commanders to use force for this
object, if the SULTAN or his Allies persisted in
attempting further operations against Greece..
Before the final determination of the PonTE
to reject the proposition of the Allies was known,
the powerful expedition from Egypt reached the
Bay of Navarin ; and after much negociation,
and many threats, IBRAHIm consented to an
Armistice, for the purpose of communicating
with the SULTAN, and receiving further in-
structions. Scarcely, however, had the Arini.i-
tice been signed; and before he could have re-
ceived any reply to his communications subse-
quent to the signing of the Armistice, the Nth-
less Egyptian violated his engagement, and made

two attempts to reach Patras. The British Ad.

miral, acting on the spirit of moderation with
which his instructions were dictated, and with
a humane and noble forbearance, contented him-
self with preventing the accomplishment of the
object of the Turkish Commander, and insisting
upon his return to Navarin. Then it was, that
IBRAHIM evidently .received further instructions
from Constantinople, which made him decide on
those further operations against the Greeks
which being in direct violation of the conditions
of the Armistice,'Were certain to draw down upon
him the vengeance of. the Allied Squadrons.
He might, however, have indulged an expecta-
tion, founded on the forbearance that had hither-
to been. shown, that the threats of tho Allies
would not have been actually carried into execu-
tion ; although, if he did so, his hopes must
have been chequered with some alarms by his
having. moored his ships in order of battle with
considerable judgment, and prepared them for a

desperate conflict. Hence we infer, that IBRA

Him had determined rather to sacrifice his whole
fleet "than abandon his prey, or desist from
the work of desolation which he had recom-
menced. This inference derives additional force
from the fact which seems to be admitted, that
previous to the action he had landed all the pro-
visions on board the whole fleet, and from the
first act of hostility having been committed by
his ships ; and we may fairly assume that he
would never have taken such a tremendous re-
sponsibility as to risk the' destruction of the
whole of the immense fleet, unless his instruc-

tions from the PORTE were of the most posi-
tive description. The SULTAN must conse-
quently have preferred sacrificing his fleet
to the other alternatives of abandoning Greece,
and submitting to the dictates of the Allies.
This resolution having been taken, and his fleet
annihilated, will IBRA HIM now abandon the
object for which such a sacrifice has been made?
or will the SULTAN, rather than now submit,
risk farther proceedings on the part of the
Allies ? We shall not be surprised if he
prefer the latter, and again set them at dc-
fiance. Every trait of his character, every. act
of his recent conduct, and the substance of all
intelligence from Constantinople, renders it pro-
bable that this will be his course.
If it should be so, what are the Allies to do ?
The work of destruction in Greece will be con-

tinued, and how can the Allies prevent it ? The
capture of the forts of Navarin will not affect the
general question, and IBRAHIM may feast on
his inhuman delight, without the fear of inter-
ruption from the arms of the Allied Powers.
Vengeance can alone be taken on Turkey itself
and its Capital, by letting loose upon it the
Armies of Russia, and the numerous hordes of
the North which will. follow their progress. And
if this should be permitted, will not the favourite
object of Russia, which she has so eagerly pur-
sued, and which it has been the policy of Great
Britain and Austria to prevent, be speedily ac-
complished ? The present state of things natu-
rally gives rise to these considerations, and con-
sequently we conceive, that upon the decision of
the SULTAN, which the next despatches will
give us, hang events of stupendous importance,
not only to the Ottoman Empire, but also to
this Country and the whole of the civilized world.

Cape of Good Hope Papers of the 24th of
August have reached town, from which we make
the following extract :

CA PE-TOWN, Ann. 24.—.. Advises have been received
at the Colonial Office from the Landrost of Somerset, and
from the Commandant of the frontier, that a considerable
number of Tambookies have been driven into the Colony,
to seek protection from the attacks of the 11 Fetcanie, who
appear to be advancing in force from the interior towards
the frontier, and plundering such cattle as they can meet
with.

There is little doubt, however, that those savages will
be compelled to retreat without endangering the peace or
tranquillity of the Colony. His Honour the Lieutenant-
Governor left Cape Town yesterday afternoon, on a visit to
the frontier districts. The Lieutenant-Governor was ac-
companied by the Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel Bell, Deputy
Quartermaster-General ; William Ryneveld, Esq. Private
Secretary ; and Lieutenant Rundle, Aide-de-Camp.
The Security, from England, with troops, is reported to
have arrived in False Bay.

The KING is expected to come to town on
Friday next, to hold a Council arid receive the RECORDER'S
Report.
The Duke of GLOUCESTER left town a few
days since for the seat of the Earl of COVENTRY, at Crome,
Worcestershire, where a numerous party of Noblemen and
Gentlemen were invited to meet his Royal Highness to
partake of the diversion of shooting.

The Duchess of CLARENCE, accompanied by
the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, Princess CARLOTTI, and a
party from Bushy Park, paid the Earl and Countess of
CAssitus a visit yesterday, at their seat of St. Margarets,
and spent the day there.
Lord BEXLEY visited the CHANCELLOR of
the EXCHEQUER, yesterday, at his residence in Downing-
street.

Lord DUDLEY entertained the Marquis of
LANsoowNs and a distinguished party to dinner yesterday
at his house in Arlington-street.
The Marquis WELLESLEY will relinquish his
Irish Government, and come to England the second week
in December• Lords Justices will be appointed to conduct
the Administration for the short interval before the arrival
of Lord ANGLzszA in Dublin,

~~'~,

SHIPPING INTL HA GENCE-7•CTHIS 1:411'

F 11.0141 LLOYD'S, d
DEAL, Nov. 13.--Wind
Assiduotii, frOm Oporto ; and Malta, s1'or:0,
Teneriffe. The whole of the homeward and °ln

bound have sailed.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 13.—Wind Wr."`'orY -
the Eden transort, froM Gibraltar; his I‘lllJ,rt.
ship Britoil, from Quebec; and Haydou tra;led
ditto. Put back the Cecrops, for Jamaica'
his Majesty's ship Wolf, with sealed ordersved.
PLYMOUTH, Nov: 12.—Wind
the Lord NelSim; Croker, from Quebec. 7
FALMOUTH, Nov. 12.-2iWind
the Goldfinch packet, for the Brazils.. N, 00'
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.—The •Ardwell,
arrived yesterday from New .01-leans, 1010 f
on the Tortugas the 30th Aug., but wasewo
same day, after throwing 116 bales of cotWidol,
board ; she put into Key West to repair' 3'
67 bales of cotton to pay the charges. 4,0,
The Lady Digby, from Quebec, iscPu
Newry Bar, since got off.

' THU FUNDS--(TIIIS DAY/'
eLect'
CITY, TIVELrE 0 ato
Papers and letters from New York, d6terhice
13th, and from 31iramichi to the 10th Octebe't'froo)
this morning been received by a vessel direc yes°
that city; they, however, do not contain ti9);l
of importance. The Acosta has also a' 'eye
New York, but the dates are not later 019-
n
quoted above. ulit*(l
The money market is improving; the Spec t,
for a rise feeling confident that the chastiseril-
fficted •on tie Turks will be sufficient At°,.,
(lace the Sultan not to await a •seeolly
hut to bring affairs to au .amieable Ct
sion forthwith. Consols opened at 8.5 i, and
gradually advanced to 86*, which is the ri
gicuergßuoiltlesdhabveeingalsso4.
pgruoovtaettii,otti.be
Exchequer
t price
Bonds 87. pm.
In Foreign Stocks there is very little ft,•••,-
Mexican Bonds are 5.31; Colombian, 28; 13,r'oill
59it; Buenos Ayres, 47; Greek, 171; -11t111)'
'4
are slightly improved, being 934; Sr"''oo
—Anglo-Mexican Mining Shares, 6.5 dis.;l3%,
:32 pm.; General Mining, 4i pm.; Real deli,' i
15 pm.; Tlalpuxahtia, 60 dis.; United idea

23 dis. oCk
TWO O'Cis",„
An expkess is said to have arived 11-°,;",
enna ; the contents have not been made ptibtior
price of the French Funds on Monday iS
'7lf. 30c.; Consols 86, sellers.
fra
HALF—PAST I Corm
A failure has been announced at the
Market, but not of the first rate. nef
THREE O' CL -
Consols for Account, 851:

DOVER, ' Nov. 13.-- Arrived the Roy al
George steam-packet, Captain HArwann, fr°,...111
With Viscount ING.sra.tE, who was detdined at I'lB- '4O
by the French quarantine regulations, on landing 1.,A0
port from Navarin with the•despatches from sir ZPi.ifor
CoptiNGToN. His Lordship proceeded inarnedisle7

London. .
NERVE.—The reader will see byour, e
Bench Reports, of to-day,. that the majority. 12°:04$
citizens Felected to act as Grand Jurymen, degfinel,4
on plea of " nervous irritability." Nerves 841`74
Alderincn—what next ?
We are credibly informed that the au lP 124
I
the " Lord Mayor's Voyage to Oxford," is 1;412% ig
Poem -on the subject of the late accident at Guils"to
7be
which he has introduced _some plaintive allioi°°-6
Ladyship's oleaginous misfortune. •tot
Sr. CoLums, Nov. B.—A report has
reached this place, that from 400 to 600 hogsheagig
chards were enclosed by the seaners at New-quay thi The
noon, and that there is a great body of fish in the bsP
tishertnen are in high Spirits.
• -nd $
The London mail was about an hour 3-
half beyond its usual hour of arrival on Friday eveLo,oll*!
consequence of the coach having been overtur4ed v
yips
t,
Newcastle and Morpeth. One of the wheel-horses to
become restive, reared, and dragging the coach 044
road, it went over on its, side. F'ortual°Y DO I?erril
hurt on the occasion.:---Edinbargk tIP
HIGH COURT, OF JIISTICIA"Y9 ''D-tllO
cater, aged 22, was put
flUlt(111. —James Glen,
bar, charged with the wilful murder of his illegitimatet
child, about two years old, on the let of May, 1827.
a long but uninteresting trial, he was found guiltyyTi•
on the 12th of December, B'4 1°
damned to be hanged
body to be given over to the surgeons for dissection. .1;,,
COLONIAL LAW INTELLIGENCE.--'o,‘ t,
,C6frant.
Court of Common Pleas, Antigua., a Mr. Scorr.Oet
rister, was disbarred for using contumelious langsageado
wards the Bench, as also for refusing to apologize for g"-

1114:
bo:afeet:A.vnTEalLatiiiss:latceiEirnDEdtCiour,RictL:reil.sr6N,s. and a decree
cSaORD eopaftailutchliA•deNlyeanCtevuigrbahl:::::ini:ea:lis:r.qtrt el'4l:.
10- 1:14,
_da.ll°.
aving
NERS, on grounds which one should suppose, ought,,o
00
small beer." The Master and his prototype deelnite,
way ; all the tribunals of England, decide now,
always decided, otherwise. Yet Ireland could not. gei, its
of the prototype or his system for twenty years,
outrages against the commonest settee as well as the r;
inonest justice, were observable in the first month. 1111. age
tal be the remembrance of the reign, not only of 491301
corruption and tyranny, but of Orange imbecility jot
ideotism in Ireland !—The new CHarsczt.ton. seems, 'jot
all, pretty the thing that we wanted. LI
haa already r•
Court, he is beyond all praise. He in
A skill on the 4.
the lazy pretenders to industry and i
vice. A sly little Sergeant, a very Solomon 0,40
way, was last week parrotting out a set of cases, the
would say, teitn "'"t
would have gone on, as, paddy,
ANCELLOR did not tun' ths
cows came home," if the 'or#
the learned gentleman seemed, to forget that the.decifo,
lie relied upon were all overruled. His Lordship
d expensive "references." lie Ss'
thong",
friend to gratuitous an
in a case in which the old routine was proposed, 00a ea,
turday, that be himself would examine the papers, °boll
dcavour to arrive at a speedy determination. Pro es'
three week, will determine what the parties have the •
pest. Three years, and 3,0001., might not have don! .
let
needful in Lord Maments's time. Wpm all we 11; g 0
witnessed, we should conclude that his Lordship fi.trt itt
satisfactorily through the entire business of his e°",iiir
one-fourth of the usual time. • Indeed, it is ahead,' f';aorfe
pered, that the economists may borrow from his briel.. aye
of dispatching business, a hint that the Rolls Court Pa _
of the excrescences of the old system of prodigality
1$ 0
wpituhutihnemgorerantiensgt sßafeegtristetor.the P. f
'ivineaeDr'bievwgoholittcChriEdmso.af----.)—, Amongst the legal forolu'd the
Nlarculpba, collected in the seventh century, we 6.1. 10'
following form of a divorce :—The husband and co-ad
and N., seeing that discord troubles their marriage: to
that charity does not reign in their union, have IV 010
ieparate and leave each other the liberty they regret, iOl.O st,
that they may either retire to a monastery, or re-039 the
their pleasure, without either party finding amiss whsolen
other does, or, opposing it, on pain of the fine of a g
vre. C,iept
(

SHOCKING BRUTALITY.-A correspo°;*
informs us, that at Havre, at 11 o'clock in the, aOurotels,
on Friday last, Rue de Paris, at one of the principal'
as a young girl was coming down stairs, fromtetuirgi
Tome work to one of the gentlemen boarders, she,.l stallo
iaulted by the waiters, and by the porter of the hura'',:eiso •
by order of the mistress of the house, and Under b!..fao
she was beaten almost to death. The porter, sI"; Wfrom Auvergne, when the poor girl had fainted livrilor
the yard, beat her so severely with a heavy clubthgit4oi
C
life was in the greatest danger. It is said that je,:oa
was the motive of the hostess's hatred andreseal-Ad
against this defenceless girl. The ',dice sent ionPtiriiio
for the ruffian ;he had disappeared, but it is expect to
be overtaken. The affitir is in the hands of the PP*;
torney, and will be prosecuted. There is no doltb`
such a shocking and .unwarrantable act of brut
meet with the pui.iishraept it deserves.

LAW

MR.

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