The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-08 00:00:00

FOREIGN INTELLIOIiNCt,

rittrfeß 14i)nRs.
(min the Gazette de France of Thursday.)
PARIS, DEr. s.—The Breslau), which bas just arrived
from Toulon, has brought the revolts from Admiral de
Rigny, relative to the officers who most diltinguished thein-
selves in the battle of lriavariu. . His Majesty has been
pleased to giaht 'the font:flying rewards :—M. Longueville,
Who ttmmanfled the .73reslato after the wounding of the
Commandant, is raised from being Capitane de fregat to
ha Capitane de vaisseau ; Lieutenans de Vaisstati Perrin and
' Jouglar to be Capitai7te. de fregat; the Enseignes de vais-
seam Gonye, Ferrand de Montforte, and Rolland, to be
Lieutenans de vaisseau ; the Enseignes Auxilliares Croze
and Courteau, are named Enseignes de vaisseau ; M. Pisler,
Clerk of marine, to be Sub-Commissary; Captain Bour-
dais, of the Trident, and Lieut. Ttirpin, of the Alcyone,
are named Officers of the Royal Order of the Legion of
Honour; Lieut. Fresier, of the Daphne, to be Chevalier
of St, Louis ; Lieutenants Raffy, Alin, Breit, Brignaud,
Du Breuil, Guilois, Bruat, Magre; Ensigns Chaudrit and
Trelissac, and Surgeon-Major Catclin, are named Che-
valiers of the Royal Order of the Legion of Honour.
(From the Journal des Dcbats of Wednesday.)
PARIS, DEC. 5.—A letter from Havre states, " that ad-
vices from Hayti confirm the statement, that the President
Boyer experienced the greatest difficulties in fulfilling his
engagements contracted with France."
Our correspondents from the Mediterranean mention the
passing and repassing of Algerine pirates almost without
obstacle. Our squadron are insufficient to keep up the
blockade, and the bad weather will force them to keep at a
distance front each other. The pirates sometimes' attack'
us, and, after a combat of three hours, will return in good
order, and prepare to come out again. Their small draught
enables them to fly in the presence of our squadron, and to
go quite into shore when they are closely pursued. Unless
numerous escorts are supplied by the Government, who
may sail both ahead and astern of the convoy, Rouen,
,Havre, &c. must cease to trade with Marseilles.--Le
Phare du Havre.

The President, Sequier, and' the Commissioners of the
Court Royal, have received the depositions of several wit-
nesses relative to the events of the 19th and 20th of last

November.

(From the Constitutionnel of Wednesday.)

PARIS, Dxc. s.—The farewell of M. de Villele, pub-
'shed yesterday in his evening paper, is, to-day, the subject
of every conversation. He retires like a man who wishes
still to reign: in exile, like Mazarin ; and M. de Villele
makes the comparison, for he compares his enemies to the
Duke of Beaulbrt, exposed to the hatred of the great, and
of the people of the country whither he was exiled, governed
by the Regent. He ruled the successors he had chosen,
and thus prepared his triumphal return to that kingdom
which he had left, amid the public maledictions. 73nt
there is a strange illusion in this calculation. The time of
the Fronde and the Representative Government do not re.
semble each other. It is forgotten that there is a free
press, which every day floods with light, and which exposes
every day the dark course of a power without good faith—
that a tribune is open to truth—that its accents, as it were
telegraphic, circulate with the rapidity of lightning, and
that their simultaneous splendour shines at once to every
eye. Formerly history disclosed only to posterity the
plans of Ministerial and Court intrigue—now they are
foreseen, and the public sagacity penetrates with a ready
look the thought which is concealed by the thickest veils.
M. de. Villele seems to wish to point out his successors;
for he thought of making himself regretted, and returning
triumphantly to the power which rather escapes from him,
than lie from it. What will he do in the Elective Chamber ?
He will oppose the revolution, but he will play the Don
Quixote. Will he support the Ministry which he shall
himself have formed ? But since he has bad the candour
to acknowledge that he is hostile to the majority of tho
New Chamber, he will weaken it by all the support he
may wish to give it. •
It is a strange chimera to dream of influence in disgrace.
The fallen Minister will sit alone on his bench ; he will
not be supported even by his friends, whom he has deco-
rated with power.
One remark of the President of the Council, in extremis
has struck us very forcibly. We acknowledge candidly
that the results of the General Elections are unfavourable ;
but the public opinion is not unfavourable to him indivi-
dually, but to his systeni. Let him not imagine that any
other Minister of another name, who should follow the
same course, would be better received than he i:, by the
New Chamber.

It is in vain for the Ministerial Journals to divide it into
Royal and Non-Royalist Deputies; it is an insult to the
country; it is a criminal allegation; since, by representing
to foreigners that Monarchy is still a question among us,
he shews us necessarily weak, and deprives us of our poli-
tical preponderance among nations. All the electors who
have voted in the different parts of the State can bear wit-
ness that the spirit of peace and of wisdom, has presided
in the choke of the country : all the Deputies have bound
themselves to fulfil that sacred duty religiousry—and the
moment will soon come when the world will judge whether
they have been faithful to their promises.
We repeat it, the Constitutional Royalist opinion has
dictated the new elections. Horror of hypocrisy, infidelity,
Jesuitism, is the sentiment which inspired them. For the
sake of the Monarchy, of the Charter, and of public peace,
we cannot meditate too much at the moment when the
question of giving us a new Ministry is agitated.

A Dutch turnip, weighing 18i1bs. and mea-
suring 3 feet 8 inches and a half round, was dug up last
week, near Warwick.— Worcester Jovrnal.

THE BODY OP A MAN FOUND.—On Tues-
day morning last, the body of a man was found in the lock
of the canal, near Ancoats-lane. On its being viewed by
a number of persons, it was ascertained to be the body 'of
James IlauattsoN, a travelling stationer, who had resided,
at New Islington. Au inquest was held on the body yes-
terday, when there appearing no marks of violence upon it,
the jury brought in a verdict of " Found drowned." In
the pockets of the deceased were found some memorandums
and an empty purse.-21Linchester Paper.
- -

- - -
Yesterday evening about five o'clock, as the
Dublin coach from this City was proceeding down the
Glanmire-road, the two leaders being blind, they went
directly over the Avail into the river, and the tide being in,
were both drowned. There were four inside and one out-
side passengers, who notwithstanding theirimminent danger
escaped unhurt, which was owing to the traces having
broken the moment the horses went over.— Cork Con-
stitution.

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—NEWCASTLE-
uroN-TYNE, DEC. 6.—Yesterday forenoon, about eleven
o'clock, Mr. Jonw NtcnoLsox, a youth between 18 and
19 years of age, apprentice to Mr. llENzett, surgeon, in
this town, was seen riding along Sandyford-lane, at a very
quick pace. In point of fact, it has since been ascertained
that the horse had ran away with him, and most unfortu-
nately the rider was unable to stop his career. The con-
sequence was, that the animal ran with such extreme vio-
lence against the coping-stone of the battlement of Sandy-
ford stone bridge, as to displace the stone; the horse then
sprung over the battlement, with the unfortunate young
man upon his back, and came to the ground below, which
is distant from the level of the bridge nearly 40 feet, in a
perpendicular line. This dreadful fall might natural!), be
supposed to prove fatal to both man and horse : it was not
so, however, for the latter was soon seen upon his feet
grazing, a proof how little injury he had sustained. Alas !
the fate of the young man was otherwise, and most dis-
tressing. The severity of the concussion he encountered,
bruised his body most dreadfully, although the vital spark
was not extinguished for several hours—between seven and
eight we believe. It is remarkable, that a similar acci-
dent occurred at the same place, about 67 years ago, when
a Mr. CuTHor RN LAMBERT, the son of an eminent physician
of Newcastle, was precipitated over the bridge. The horse,
or rather mare, which he was riding, took fright and ran
away with him. The place has since gone by the name of
" Lambert's Leap." But when the accident their occurred.
there was a large ash tree growing beneath the bridge, and
the branches of this tree broke the fall of the animal, and
Mr. L. escaped miraculously with his life. On examining
the poor mare, it was found that all the joints in her back
were dislocated by the fall. She died immediately.

BATTLE OP NAVARIN.

(From the Gazette de France.)'
Scipio, before Navarin, Oct. 25.
We begin to breathe; after the fatigue of the 20th,
and that which we have since had, in getting into
order our vessels to enable them to proceed to Malta
or Toulon for repairs. During the four days which
have elapsed since the battle, i have been able to
collect some particulars relative to that brilliant
' affair, a few of .which I will communicate. An
order Of the day Of the 19th Of Oeorilier stated in sub-
stance, " that the, vessels of the King would hot fire
upon the Turks, unless they first fired upon the flag
of his Majesty, or that of his Allies," Qn the 20th,
at noon,.the three squadrons were ranged in order of
battlt; arid triatnetthed td enter the port. The
English Admiral took the head of the line, with the
vessels Of his sqltadion; ftilloted Li)? the Daiiplauth
frigate: The French squdilkon placed itself imme-
diately after him, having at its head the Syrene,
which bore the flag of Admiral de Rigny. The
Scipio followed, and then came the Breslaw, the
Trident,' and the Armide frigate; the schooners
Adc:yea'e and Daphnd oh the flanks. The Russians,
consisting or four shills of the line and four frigates,
formed the rear-guard.
The vessels at the head, namely the Asia, Genoa,
Dartmouth, Syrene, and Scipio, passed within pistol
shot of the batteries of Navarin without being mo-
lested. Every thing, seemed to announce that a
single cartridge would not be used on that day. The
English vessels having taken their station across the
Turkish Admiral, the Syrene, by a movement, the
boldness and precision of which were remarkable,
placed herself in a vacancy which exposed her to
three Egyptian frigates. The Trident supported the
Syrene, and the Scipio laid itself across two large
frigates and three fire-ships, which were upon its
left flank, besides being under the fire of the bat-
teries. The Breslaw, finding no useful occupation
in the rear of this line, went and placed itself be-
tween the Russian Admiral and two large Turkish
frigates. The Armide kept under sail, in order to
carry succour wherever it might be wanted, or where
there were honourable risks to encounter. The
.Dartmouth, which had been detached from the rear
guard for the purpose of giving notice to the Turkish
fire-ships to leave the anchorage occupied by the
allied squadrons, cast anchor near one of these ves-
sels, and sent a bout to it. A musket shot from
one of them killed the Midshipman, who com-
manded the boat. A brisk firing then took place
between the Dartmouth and this fire-ship. This
was at two o'clock in the day. About this time a
boat had been sent by
,Admiral Codrington, as a
flag of truce, to the Turkish Admiral's ship. The
English pilot on board this boat was killed by a
musket shot from the ship. At the same instant a
Turkish frigate fired two guns upon the Syrene.
The latter replied quickly, and in an instant the com-
bat became general.
The Syrenc, enveloped on every side in the fire of
the enemy's frigates, had to contend for more than
one hour against forces more than treble her own;
her fire was served with incredible activity, and its
effects were irresistible, lighting yard-arm and yard-
arm within less than pistol shot ; her masts and
rigging were cut in such a way that when the double
banked Egyptian frigate, which was on her beam,
blew up, the shock caused by the explosion was so
powerful, that her main and mizen masts came by
the board at the same time that she was covered
with the burning wreck, which caused her the utmos
danger.

The Scipio had at once to fight the frigates,
whose broadsides bore on her, and the citadel of
Navarin, which rained on us a deluge of 24 and 48
pounds shot. In the midst of the action, and when
we were firing from both sides, the Turks drove one
of their fire-ships, all in flames, down upon the Sci-
pio. This infernal machine, conducted by men as
skilful as they were bold (whom we afterwards
saved), succeeded in lying close against the larboard
bow of the vessel, swinging insensibly under the
bowsprit, between the spritsail and the windward
catheads, We made vain efforts to get the fireship Blear
of us, the jibs and forestay sails, the bowsprit and the
cordage of the foremast, fell a prey to the flames,
which, driven abaft by a fresh breeze from the south,
set the 36th gun on fire through the hawse and
port holes. Several of the topmen threw them-
selves on the fire to extinguish it some cannoniers
were burnt at their pieces, and others were grievously
wounded by the explosion of cartridges, which took
fire in their hands. Three, times the fire caught se-
veral parts of the vessel, still our brave gunners did
not cease to fire on the Turkish ships and the knita-
del, which endeavoured to sink us. In this critical

situation the Captain ordered the iron cable, by which
we were anchored to be slipped, and at the risk of
being blown up along with the fire-ship, he ordered
the foresail and foretopsail to be set, for the purpose
of putting down the fire, which was already gaining-
on the fore-magazine. The Master Gunner, Who was
aware of the danger, came on deck to ask if he should
flood the powder, but the answer of our intrepid
Captain Milius was," No," and he accompanied the
answer without a shout of Vive le Roi, which was
repeated by the whole of the crew with the liveliest

enthusiasm. In fact it was no longer men but lions
that fought, and the fire of our guns had not been
better kept tip during any part of the action. Hav-
ing at length succeeded in extricating ourselves from
the fire-ship, and in sinking her, the Scipio succeed-
ed in taking up a position in which her guns could
bear upon a number of the enemy's vessels. About
five o'clock in the evening, we again brought our
broadside to bear against the batteries of the for-
.

tress, whose fire we silenced in less than five-and-
thirty minutes. At half-past five the Turkish
fleet had ceased to exist; such of their vessels

as our shot had spared were burned by the Turks
themselves, and it was at once a dreadful and mag-
nificent spectacle to see fire succeed fire, and explo-
sion explosion, within the narrow limits of the bay
where the battle was fought. Whilst the Scipio
was thus distinguishing herself at the mouth of the
bay, by her bold manoeuvring, the Breslau I, Trident,
anti firmide, were performing prodigies on other
points. The Trident supported the Syrene by a
sustained and well-directed fire against the two

frigates that had attacked her on the bow and on
the quarter. The Breslau) (whose Captain, M. de
la Bretonniere, was wounded in both legs by a splin-
ter, by taking up. a position between the Turkish
frigates and the Russians) was of eminent service to
the latter; and after 'the affair was over, Admiral
Heiden warmly expressed his gratitude for it. The
manceuvres of the Amide were equally skilful, and
procured for Captain Hugon the applause of all the
Foreign Commanders, and particularly of Admiral
Codrington. What especially pleases us now is, to
perceive, in all our communications with the Eng-
lish and Russian Officers, a unanimous concurrence

in honouring and applauding our brave Admiral de
Rigny. He now ranks as high in the esteem of
strangers as he has a right to do in that of every
French seaman; and has gathered, in the most glo-
rious manner, on the day of the 20th, the fruits of
that skilful discipline which, in the course of three

years that he has commanded the fleets of the king,
he has succeeded in establishing.
The whole of us viewed, with equal admiration,
the admirable manoeuvres and vigorous fire of our
allies. The action has, in fact, made all ancient
rivalship be forgotten ; and there is, at this moment,
between them and us, a kind of confraternity in
arms, the recollection of which will never be effaced.
Our losses are much less than they would have
keen if we had had to do with experienced gunners.
They are nothing in comparison with those of the
Turks, which may, without exaggeration, be stated
at more than six thousand killed or drowned. They
had at least 900 pieces of cannon playing upon us,
and the three allied squadrons could not oppose to
them six hundred guns at the utmost, and fighting
on only one side on greater part of the line; but our
vessels fired more than two thousand shots, whilst,

after the first volley, which was always very de-
structive, it was rare for their guns to continue long
regularly served. It is even probable that the
greater part of the explosions of which they were

victims resulted from the disorder which existed in
their vessels in, the handling of the powder. - Our
vessels are Mitch injurtd in their masts and rigging.
We are going to Malta with the Brealaw, Syrene,
and the two schooners Alcyone and Daphne. Ad-
miral de Rigny has hoisted his flag on board the
Trident, and is going. to Smyrna. The Armide,
though 'much damaged, remains with him until fresh
orders: It will be decided at Malta whether we go
or not to ToWon for repairs:

EXTRACT or A PRIVATE iETTEIii taTED MALTA, NOT. 10.
The Bivslato entered this port On the evening of
the 7th; and,on the following morning:had a salute
of 21 giMs from the batteries. The same honour
was afterwards rendered to some French and Rus-
sian vessels which had entered. At tWd o'clock on
the Bth, a general firing took place from the battc4
ries, in honour of the victory of Navarin.
The Governor 'of the Island gave notice, that the
salute twit not to be returned until the quarantine of
observation, td Which the allied vessels were sub-
mitted, had taken place, and only in case it could
be done without inconvenience to the wounded
men on board. At two o'clock of the same day,
the Bth instant, a general salvo was fired by all the
guns of the fortressot of the Grand Port, in honour
of the victory of Navarin, and at the same time the

troops of the garrison, drawn up on the surrounding
heights, fired a feu de joie on the same account.—

On the Oth, the-Breslaiv' having been admitted to
pratique, returned the salute which she had received
on the 7th. The staff of the vessel were presented
by the French Cors it to the Governor, who, having
learned that Captain de la Bretonnierre had been
wounded, went on board at mid-day to visit him.
The wounds of this brave officer are, happily, not
severe, and we entertain hopes of his speedy reco-
very. The rest of the wounded on board the
Breslau) are all free from danger. The French
Consul at Malta has made every possible eNertion in
providing for the wants of this vessel, as well as
those of the Alcyone. The coolness and bravery
displayed-by the young recruits of the French men.
of-war during the action, are here the theme of
every conversation. Every moment we hear cited
proofs of their courage which would honour the
most experienced seamen. • There was not a mast
in the Turkish fleet that fell, nor a vessel that sunk,
that did not call for the repeated cries of " Vive le
Roi," We expect the Scipio, the Syrene, end the
Daphne, but they are not yet in sight.

The Duke and Duchess of Sr. ALBAN'
are expected on a visit to Sir ROBERT and Lady STEELE,
after Christmas..—Dorset Chronichi.-
Mr. SACKVILLE and Lady CHARLOTTE
Fox have arrived at the Duke of LEEDS'S seat, Hornby
Castle, in this county, from a tour.--Leeds Intelligencer.
On Thursday last, the churchwardens and
overseers of this township, assembled in the Vestry, when
a rate was laid for the necessary relief of the poor of ss.
in the pound upon buildings, and Is. 6d. in the pound
open land, being a reduction of 20 per cent. upon the
last half year's rate, amounting to about one shilling in
the pound upon the rack rent of buildings.—Leeds In-
telligencer.

A Novel, by that keen observer and satirist,
the author of " Truchleborough Hall," is in the press,
and is said to contain some admirable portraits, from the
life of " The Great Unpaid," and the Lord CHARLESES
and Lord JOHNS of our Aristocracy.

On Monday night a 'dirty canvas bag was
picked up at the Cross, in this city, which contained a
forged 51. Bank of England Note, and several -others (to
the amount of SO or 401.) of Banks which had stopped
payment ! Worcester Journal.

Yesterday week, a paper was read by the Rev.
G. W. Lim's, before the Literary and Philosophical So-
ciety of Wakefield, tracing from remote antiquity, and il-
lustrating by facts from historical and classical literature, the
origin, influence, and decline of a belief in witchcraft, ne-
cromancy, astrology, magic, and all similar kinds of popu-
lar superstition.—Leeds Intelligencer.

It is feared that the Primrose, of Bridling.

ton, was lost during the late gale, on the coast of Holland,
as the Margarathea arrived at Hull on the 28th ult. having
picked up the stern of her boat.— York Chronicle.

The Sublime, from Virginia, arrived here

(Hull) on Friday last, with 550 casks of tobacco, each
weighing from 15 cwt. to a ton, the duty on which, at
Ss. per pound, amounts to about 100,000/. ! !I—Hull
Packet.

A Meeting in behalf of the London Hiber-
nian Society, was held. on Tuesday the 4th inst. at the
Bell Inn, when a Ladies' Association was established in this
city. The Meeting was very respeetahly attended.— Wor-
cester Journal.

STATE OF TRADE. HUDDERSFIELD,
TuEsUAY, DEC. 4.—We are sorry to say, we have it not
in our power to record any favourable alteration in the state
of our market since last week, on the contrary, trade is, if
possible, still worse than e'er.—Leads Intelligencer.

The ribbon trade of this city, we are sorry to
state, has heroine rather depressed during the lasi few
weeki. This is partly owing to the recent extensive im-
ports from France, which, together with the customary
dullness at this season of the year, has tended to depriVe
some of our artisans of employment.— Coventry Mercury.

We understand that the principal tradesmen
of Lincoln are about preparing a petition to Government,
praying for a repeal of, certain duties respecting receipt
stamps. We have heard of something of the kind being
set on foot at Leeds, Liverpool, and other large towns,
where petitions are prepared for a repeal of the duties on
sums not exceeding 1001.—Stamford News.

COMMERCIAL BUILD INGS.—A highly finish-
ed print of this splendid structure, after a drawing by Mr.
CLARK, of Edinburgh, the architect, has, we perceive, just
made its appearance, not only as a separate plate, but at-
tached to the Leeds and Yorkshire Almanack for 1828.
When completed, this building will be both a great orna-
ment, and of the first utility, to the town.—Leeds In..
telligencer.

ANCIENT COIN.-A few days since, the
workmen employed in excavating for the tunnel, at the
bottom of Small-street, found a gold coin, about the size of
half-a-crown, but no thicker than an old shilling. As
yet we aro unable •to give the particulars of it...--Bristol
Mercury.

A very serious question is expected to be raised
on the running of hteam-coaches, viz, whether they shall
pay any and what toll at the turnpikes. As the act now
stands, it would seem that they are exempt from payment.
—Manchester Paper.

The well-known dun horse, rode by Mr.
WATTS for nineteen years, with the East Kent Fox
Hounds,' was sent to the Elham Kennel, on Saturday last,
accompanied by a very feeling letter, condoling, 4, I
assure you, Toim, I part with my old horse with a tear.....
Let him die with all the honours due to an old fox hunter."
A request which was duly complied with.—Kentish
Gazette.

ANIMAL SAGACITY.—In removing the deer,
a few days ago, from Mi. SUDELeB at Woodfal Park, to
Knowsley Park, the seat of the Earl of DERBY, his Lord-
ship having purchased them, ono escaped when about five
miles from Knowsley, but the sagacious animal was found
the following morning among his old companions, having
scented them to their new pasture.---Blackburn

WHITBY.—We understand that the projected
erection of a number of elegant buildings, for the accom-
modation of those who may resort to this much admired
sea port in the stammer season, has already received the
sanction of most of the principal gentlemen in the town
and neighbourhood.— York Chronicle.

A lad about twelve years of age, the son of a
labourer at Westbury, in the employ of Farmer KNIGHT,
had frequently amused himself with the dangerous experi-
ment of placing his head and feet on the opposite points of
the felloes of the wheels of a cart, at the same time holding
by the spokes, and thus allowing himself to revolve with
the wheel. Thursday last, being in a field, with several
persons, collecting, mangel-wurzel, he, unperceived but by
another boy, hazarded a turn upon the wheel, when his
head coming in contact with the bed of the cart, it was in-
stantly crushed to atoms.—Bath Chronicle.

A BELLE IN THE YEAR 1351.—Her head
was encircled with a turban, or covered with a Species of
mitre of enormous height, from the summit of which
ribbons floated in the air like the streamers from the head
of a mast. Her tunie was half of one colour and half of
another ; a zone, deeply embroidered and richly ornament-
ed with gold, confined her waist; and from it were sus-
pended in front two daggers in their respective pouches.-_.
Thus attired, she rode in the company of her knight to
jousts and tlurnameuts.--Zingard's flistory of England.

If

LONDON,
SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8, 1827.

Another of those intervals of doubt, which
have so frequently occurred during the negocia-
tions at Constantinople, seems now to exist.
The intelligence received one day is proved to
be erroneous on the next ; and even those who
are generally supposed to be best informed upon
all subjects which occupy the attention of the
Cabinets of Europe, are completely puzzled.
On the one hand, there is the fact that, not-
withstanding the events at Navariri had been

known for many days at Constantinople, the
Ambassadors still remained there on the 11th,
and communications between them and the
Divan were going on, from which it is inferred
that the chance of arrangements being ultimately
come to is .still strong. On the other hand, it is
certain that the SULTAN has invariably manifested

ec eit),Faac,
place
si
tati
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mht
the most determined resolution not to abandon
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and that every preparation was going on for the
defence of his empire against the attack which,
the SULTAN was satisfied, his oppositiou to
the demands of the Allies would bring against
it. Hence it is argued, that there is no proba-
bility of the stay of the Ambassadors being pro-
ductive of any good result, more especially as

their forbearance had shown the SULTAN the
disinclination of some of the Allies to go to
the last extremities ; and that all would pro-
bably not co-operate heartily if Russia were to
invade the Turkish territory. The season of the
year too, it is argued, affords another security
against Russia taking that step at the present
moment, of which the PORTE was well aware.
These are the conflicting opinions of those who
discuss the situation of affairs at this moment :
and perhaps it may yet be a few days before the
doubt may be dispelled by the final despatches.

In the mean time, however, it behoves our Go-
vernment to be prepared to act with energy as
.soon as the final resolve is come to. The object
of the Treaty of London must be enforced,. and

if this call only be done by bombarding the
fortresses in Greece which are still in the possession
of the Turks, or by carrying our thunder to tho very
walls 'of the Seraglio, we must not hesitate to
adopt either course. Humanity, and the national
faith pledged to the fulfilment of the Treaty,
both require it ; and we have not the smallest
doubt that his MAJESTY'S Ministers will be

fully prepared to take any step which the suf-
fering cause of the Greek nation, and the honour
of the country, may call for,'

The Navy of Great Britain, has already done
much fso,
but Greece,
it
enernie
will still have much to perform
in the bombardment of the fortresses by which
her oppressors continue to hold possession of
her territory. Reports arc even in circulation
that preparations for this purpose are in a forward
state.

The Paris Morning Papers of Wednesday
reached us last night, but their contents had
been anticipated by the Gazette de Franca,
which we received by express yesterday morning.
We find in them, however, some interesting
communications relative to the Battle of Na-
varin, from Officers of th- French ships engaged
in that brilliant affair, which we have given in
another column.

Considerable damage continues to be done to

the French commerce by the Algerines, and the
report is renewed that France is about to take
vigorous measures for the extermination of these
pirates. It is even stated by the Com.titutionnd,
that a fleet of 12 sail of the line is to assemble
at Toulon, under the orders of Admiral Mrs-
SIESSY, and an army of 25 or 30,000 men to be
embarked on board this fleet, under the Duke
of RA GusA, for the purpose of besieging the
place by land. If, however, such an expedition
is fitted out by France, we prophecy that its des-
tination will not be Algiers.

We have received, at a late hour this after-
noon, 1)7 Express, the Gazette de France dated
yesterday morning. It contains nothing im-
portant. It simply states, that the accounts
from Constantinople continue to be favourable,
but does not state the arriyal of any fresh de

spatches from thence. A Supplement r",
dinary to the Journal de St. regerst.
copied into the Gazette de France, Conte'
particulars of the Battle of Navarin.
The Funds, at Ralf-past Two, on
were 1011, and 68f. 35c.

We have received this forenoon the
mine Zeitung of the Ist inst., the Austria
Nerve,- of the 26th ult., and the Nurembo

respondent of the 30th, from which we 11'

following extracts. Don MIGUEL 16 fa

the example of FERDINAND of Spain in

rich presents to the miraculous Imago

Virgin MARY. When he has paid ilisll
o'
• t
Lions at her shrine. at Mariazell, he 15
011
uut on his journey towards this country,
way to Lisbon.
We have no political intelligence t 1;5
papers which had not previously ref
through France:—
viryNA, Vot
The Infant (Don Miguel) has gone to Alarisr
destroyed by fire), for the purpose of paying his 4
nd offering rich presents to the miraculous inairt li
Virgin Mary, in that celebrated resort of pilgritV
be sets out on his return to Lisbon. His Royal
travels With a few attendants only, and will be h
on Thursday, soon after which he will leave us, t°'
on his return to Lisbon.
After the receipt of the many reports, indicative,/
from Constantinople, the assembling of a Corps of IV
tion in Hungary is spoken of. The mere report Vi
measure, though not the slightest authority can .I)e•it
for it, has caused a great rise in the prices of all 4:11
grain in Hungary, and even here. However, geTelciliflti
causes, especially the badness of the harvest ;0
parts of Germany, seem to have contributed to it' SB
Metalliques
I 0901
Bank Shares
..a#

In consequence of the accounts of the election, 'PO
from Paris, our Bank 11 Shares have fallen-to-day' t° 14,
LEGHORN, S°l;bd
A Swedish merchantman, which arrived hemp
before before yesterday, was robbed on its voyage from
of five bags of money, by a Greek pirate. .It
been worse. treated, had it not fortunately met an coat'
brig-of-war, which drove off the pirate, who has 91,
several bags of looney from Capt. Ragusin, of the P'Ped
brig the Archduke John, which has likewise ai
from Alexandria.
re'

According to a letter from Malta, of Oct. 24, -,
sere yesterday, an English brig-of-war had arrived
with a convoy of five Merchantmen, from TAT,
Malta, which had been attacked on the way by 1, 11,4
Greek pirates, and was with difficulty saved by tre t.
on board of which two men were killed, and tb'
Lieutenant and some sailors wounded.

NUREI4I3III.O, vo°'
Accounts from Prussia say that the Electress ,
Cassel, according to the prevailing report, will fix ~"
sidenee Coblentz. The palace formerly inhabite'
Electors, but which has been used; since that city
s a
p
f
t
ca‘lui forivelYila_ n'
le kitsttmianiod'
tee wPn:wh. ate
ran htii:hoe"ntneta whether
militaryehasciiGtris.Government
buttshei nt setnel
irmetcsoe.ote:htffiihepecri F 4:
i;
.eelscizelt;°llll Pe
)11t1
for the litter.

The merchants interested in the trade of Leipsic are
alarmed at the prospect of the occupatiOu of the Pr'PJ ;/'
ties of 3loldavia and Wallachia by the Russian army:
present the trade is very considerable, and the gre3te:
of the rich Turkish shawls, and other valuable predoc
of the East, which come to Leipsic fair, are red
e
through that channel.

vVe are sorry to find that the Foreign 5)
changes continue gradually to decline. 111 to
were again lower last night. The rate tb,
Paris was 25. 15. to 25. 174. for one 002°,10
and 25. 374. to 25.424. for three months. v
oj4oll
Hamburgh, 36. 3. to 21., and on Anot
at one month, 11. 17.

the i‘lewuc.
It is said that Mr. T'• ITTLETON,
For Staffordshire, is to be elevated to the reellg

FUNDS--(THIS DAY)•

CITY, Twoirs o' agcfhe
There it
,o particular feature in the state O'.o
British Funds this morning, and the few trato36l,- i
e i : c,c cvrh
.i
and
should
t: e 1,1 c
ld i
pendence can be placed, ids likely to operate
which have taken place are unattended with •e
o
important variation; still it'maybe proper to 01-P'et,r,
that the
sldtataeny of
the market i s
arrive of asn
uspt
oi
information
terially one way or the other. Two expreggeg so;
said to have arrived from Paris, by which the iltlie
1-5
come about 10 centimes lower ; this circurnste'
gives rise to a Supposition that. no intelligence Pro
been received of importance in that capital. 0
sols opened at 831: i, and for a moment declined 0
93/, the nearest price, since which they have bee
83i, alternately.buyers and sellers, the latter bell
the present rate. India Bonds remain at 70 I) sl'
Exchequer Bills, 43 4pm.
The only business which has been doing in the
Foreign Funds this morning may be said to I'Bl,
Mexican which arc a shade higher, and the 6 Pei,
Cent. Bonds are quoted at 47i; Spaniel', 10/ 4;
the other Foreign Securities are nearly with°

alteration since yesterday.
In Shares, Brazilian Mines have shewn an
advslife
to 71 3 pm.; United Mexican a decline to 2049
dis.; Tlalpuxahua are 100 80 dis.; and Real

[onto, 20 40 pm.

Three per Cent. Consols, shut; ditto for the MO?
83i ; Three per Cent. Reduced, 821; India Bondst
pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 48 4 pm. 60 i
FOREIGN.-Braeilian, 80; Buenos Ayres, 46 9;
Chaim, 24 6 ; Colombian, 27 6; Danish, GS} 6
Greek, 17 181; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 95 7; lin;
per Cent., 47 ; Peruvian, 25 6 ; Portuguese, ill
Russian, ssi ; Spanish, 10i f. '7l
MINKS.—AngIo Mexican, 60 •dis. ;
3 pm. ; Bolivar, 2i die. ; Colombian, 14 16 1100
share ; Real del Monte, 20 40 pm. ; Tlalpuxahtla,
SO die. ; United Mexican, 20 19 dis.
HALF-PA 3'T 0-20 e,
The Consul market has turned, and the price 'B,
dined from S3f i to 831 I, in consequence off
ports that Government are preparing four
bomb vessels for service in the Dardanelles. It

also ruinoured that troops are going to the Died

ranean.

•
TWO O'CLut,'-',O
Consols have been nearly in a calm for the t'er
last hours, the price was at one period 83i, rat"
sellers; they are now 83 j.
THREE o, ©sl‘.
Consols for Account, fin If.
for
It is positively stated that orders are give" oot
four bomb vessels to be fitted out with the etre st
dispatch, for the Mediterranean; two ere,rhe
Deptford, and two others at the Out Ports•
directions given are said to be of the most pereelr,
tory nature for their being expedited.

ST. ANDREW'S, HOLBORN. --This M°l3ll
Mr. REEvxs having declined the contest for Vestry "—to'
Mr. PONTIFER, the other Candidate, was duly cletcte
the once.
SOVEREIGN itEMEDIES.—FOr the gout, i
, to for
and water; for bile, exercise; for corns, easy 4°4;
sod
blue devils, blue ruin ; for rheumatism, new flanneLaie
patience; for the toothache, pluck it out; for debts,
acid and for love, Matrimony,-p-,Leeds 111,014900r'

SIIIPP

Africa
ventry, ]

LOTidon
arrives]
damaged
Pieces.

Finn
Planet, 1
LtvER
to New
Ir.ig, and
linee bee
gale.

111 0 donl4:Ttitit4)o
~matilaged
D
.13E.Aul
y(
into the
Sands.

The I
sttltracieti
of the ea
The I
Wells, w
The (
astle; urt
day. cx

LAw

fC.o44o}loyArat,
Ur, I) j
county of
4gai,
Ah. 14.17
Att. ;(r,g
tentie„,a4:
ahewa to
.(,!`nPletett
disri
v,(4Plete b•
higt
that'
liart that'
Ni, 1
4ai to .°1
"Y
La • bA,
,of
th
lonthi
tain►°
vt, all a
1 114 to
the di
r

AI 11,1
4111Sion,
Ho~
for
$lOl4,
3, It
e s Sti
(Iti
tptipze,, it
ly Cet!
.aty, and
'hit) t 0 „I
might

Yet receive°
g Hi'
r 411
oUnd,
ag4inEi eoci:

ibis
Court,
I:rotild give
Pendant, but
throughout
Evidence
for the plait

This case.
r',Y Coup,'
TIRE)

t. Mr. Tom
I°D t fo;t
to the plain,
Pendant plea
Mr. sery
!Susan
In the Cam
has a titnbo
Parties hem
\Venda, in
nfortunate:
:earned Se
Ireumstan,
IrgiDES,

,p 1 e m ent

St. Peter"

1
ance, coati'

vann.
WO, On 111

!noon the 1!

he Austri

NureinbA

MA we

UEL i fal

Spin in 0

is Image
s paid his
lie 15 it)
P
S COU 1101. 0
1

, • Ml'
Iligence
usly reir

IEN NA, 0,; 7,#
to Marie"'
paying Lis ''° I: 'l6 /'
aculous inwir
t of pilgriV
His Royal
t
Id will be 10.0
II leave us, to
5, indicative
a Corps of ./
ere report of 71
iority can
.V.Ol,
ices of all
mover, severdlo
harvest ij!

b—u—teTt-0 ss

I,ou
. ce
le election, re 0
n-to-u, ay - t
° 1,14
l'7°'!;bdi
rived here oildr
Ige from Aeg
te. .It wo',
ely met an obt
l 0
who has a
dig
sin, of the Ail/
ikewise arrivv

Oct. 24, r
r had arriyeai
, from Tab
way by 1„6,
• saved by wet+,
and
lied, the

Btfßely
Electrec; 0 iii
rt, will fix ~
rly inhab•Kulbly
e that city P;tis
ice, it' .0
It is liot set Cj
he Electora.l pad
Ow'
ert or he
It „i9l
rpressed h"

of Leipgie are 11:Altu''
Et of the PrinerY
lussian army P
lid the gveate;col
aluabie prod° ife,
fair, are rece

e Foreign Yes
decline. 11'
The rate tb
for one mol'ol
months.
)11

bel
N, the Ne'
to the Pee"?'

DAY)•

crs o'C"fdie
the state 01:0
few traileact'°
ended with "Pje,,
roper to °ll''ettl'.,l
ISj thre Ch_a.reihiC
deer,
„pOll "'lll or
to
oPerate
eXpr-
.re
o
VFW
shich the 111
kis circurnstal:‘s
intelligence 'fill,
capital. Cfto
-lent decline)
they have hes
the latter heit/1
Lin at 70 ►sll

a doing in til;
e said to 1.18
ef
and the 6 Par, l
ipanikai, 16i tit
nearly wit"

owl nn advslge
cline to 2011
and Real de

for the Ace°
India Bon''

Ayreoi, 49 b°9;
)anish, (Ai 6
35 7; Dirj;i;
iuguese,

11
Braili3°' vef
• 14 15 PO
win, 1
lalpuxabna'

IS TONE
d the price
r
o f c
sequence e,
ing four 115
!mulles. I,ett ,
o the Mem

9'CL 000
m for the t`er
od 8314 rat
il