The Sun.
London, England, 1827-09-28 00:00:00

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAsiumpon, SEPT. 2B.—The following gentle-
men were ordained by the Lord Bishop of Lincoln,
at Buelcden, on Sunday last, the 23d instant :

DEACONS.
John Athalves, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge
William Braithwaite, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge
Archibald Campbell, B.A. Jesus College, Cambridge
Charles Cotton, B.B: Pembroke College, Cambridge
John Cox, B.A. St. Mary Hall, Oxon
Joseph Deans, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge
John Hampden Gurney, M.A. Trinity College, Cambridge
John Griffiths Lloyd, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge
Octavius Luard, B.A. St. John's College, Cambridge
Charles Murray, B.A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge
Francis Miles Willan, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge
John Wilson, B.A. Catharine ?fall, Cambridge.

PRIESTS.
Richard Buckby, B.A. Trinity College, Dublin
George Harrison, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxon
John Healy, B.A. Caius College, Cambridge
Henry Margetts, M.A. St. John's College, Cambridge
Henry Davis Ward, B.A. Trinity College, Cambridge
Richard Whitelock, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxon
John Francis Wray, B.A. Emmanuel College, Cambridge
Henry Reginald Yorke, B. A. St. John's College, Cambridge
Charles Maitland Long, B. A. Trinity College, Cambridge,
from the Bishop of Chichester.
The Lord B►shop of Ely will hold an ordination
on Sunday the 4th of November next.
The Rev. Charles Arnold, rector of Wakerley,
has been presented to the rectory of Tinvrell, near
Stamford, on the cession of the Rev. Henry Atlay,
lately presented to the rectory of Great Casterton ;
patron, the Marquis of Exeter.
The Rev. Alexander Dallas. curate of Burford,
Oxfordshire, has beef! presented to the vicarage of
Yardley, Herts ; Patrons, the Dean and Chapter of
St. Paul's Cathedral.

On Friday morning, the detachment of the
25th Regiment marched for Glasgow, where they are
shortly to embark for Barbadoes. The same day the deplt
companies of the 49th Regiment, tinder the command of
Major Beauchamp, marched through the city on route from
Glasgow to Leith, where they immediately embarked in
three smacks, and sailed for Chatham. The depot of the
93d Highlanders, which was also stationed in Glasgow, is
under orders for Carlisle. The dep6t of the Royals marched
last week from Stirling to Glasgow ; and the deptit of the
74th moves from Stirling to Perth.—Editebtergh Observer.

C"-
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4 qtt 14; k

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 28, 1827.

We received last night the French Papers of
Tuesday and the Gazette de France dated Wed-
nesday morning. The latter contains an article
from Smyrna of the 18th August, which men-
tions that the SULTAN had been obliged to take
measures for guarding against the plan of an in-
surrection which had been discovered ; but this
statement is made in such vague terms as not to
be entitled to much credit.

An article- in the. Journal des Debuts, from
Smyrna, of the same date, asserts that the French
squadron under Admiral DE RIGNY, who has
been appointed Commander-in-Chief of all the
French Forces in the Mediterranean, is to be
increased by five sail-of-the-line, making the whole
of his squadron to consist of eight line-of-battle
ships, for the purpose of being equal to the united
amount of the British and Russian squadrons.
We cannot bring ourselves to believe that our
Government will permit this. It appeared to us
that we were making a considerable concession
in limiting our naval force in the Archipelago to
the amount of that of each power, instead of
maintaining our naval superiority in those seas
by a force adequate, in case of any unforeseen
circumstances arising, to-keep both the other
squadrons in check ; and it seems impossible
that we should allow France to usurp this supe-
riority by the augmentation of her force to the
extent stated. If she is really about to dispatch
five additional line-of-battle ships to the Levant,
we trust our Government will not be backward
in sending an equal force to that quarter.'

The Constitutionnel, in a letter from Cadiz,
justifies the recent capture of English vessels by
Spanish gun-boats, by asserting that they are
engaged in smuggling, and always commit the
first acts of hostility. Our Government is ac-
cused of rendering Gibraltar a port for the pro-
tection of vessels engaged in contraband trade,
and piratical attacks on Spanish commerce.
Extracts of these Papers are given in another
column ; and we subjoin the prices of the Funds
on Tuesday, which have rather advanced :

FRENCH FUNDS.--PARIS, SEPT. 25.—Five per Cents.
1011. 75e.; Three per Cents. '72f. 40e. ; Bank Stock,
2,005 f.
EXCHANGE ON LONDON.--Ong' month, 25f. 20e.—
three months, 25f. 10e.

Brussels Papers of the 25th inst. were received
last night, and their principal contents are in-
serted in another column. They contain, from
the Oriental' Spectator, the article from Smyrna,
to which we have alluded in our preceding
article, relative to the augmentation of the French
Naval Force in the Mediterranean, and a private
letter from Smyrna of the 20th August, in which
it is affirmed that IBRAHIM PACHA had landed
at Hydra. Vice-Admiral Sir EDWARD COD-
Infoirrahl DyEdraR.IGNY,
hadßl NG
sailed TN s
aul dd
et ley rsupposedd

The Allgenzeine Zeitung and Frankfort Papers
of the 21st have also reached UR, together with
the Nuremberg Correspondent of the 20th. A
report from Berlin mentions that the Prussian
Ambasador at Constantinople is in future to join
in all discussions with the Ambassadors of the
three mediating Powers. . An article under date
of Vienna, Sept. 15, in the Nuremberg Corre-
spondent, asserts that the Austrian force is not
to be augmented on the Turkish Frontier,
and that the peace of Europe will not be dis-
turbed. This is more than any Editor in Europe
can answer for. The following are extracts :

Lxonortst, SECT. 7.--Captain A. Berberovich, of the
Austrian merchant brig the Baron Ottenfels, who was
supposed to be lost, has arrived here from Cyprus, after a
passage of 85 days. His crew consists of only 17 men.
On the !7th of June, he had an action with a Greek pi-
ratical schooner and a mistic, against which he bravely de-
fended himself for six hours, and killed many of the enemy's
men. Captain Berberovich is wounded, and one of his
men received a musket-ball in the breast, but he is still
alive. The steersman, however, was killed in the action,
and was even • regretted by Lord Cochrane himself, who
came up soon after this affair, with a Greek squadron of
12 sail, which had hoisted Turkish colours.

WUATZBURG, SZr7, prices of corn arc tieing

in the Franconian markets, and it is ot.served that Cargoes
are again going down the Maine to the Rhine.
Rape seed, in particular, is in great demand, and is risief
in price. It seems the crop has failed in the Netherlands
and the rape oil ir accordingly becoming dearer. —Frank
fort Paper, Sept. 21.
BERLIN, SEPT. 14.—The manner in which the Ports
has received the ultimatum, as it is called, has been known
here for these three days, and as a person belonging to the
department of Foreign Affairs set out the day before yester-
day as courier to Vienna, a report has been spread that he
takes to our Ambassador at Constantinople positive instruc-
tions to join in all future occasions the Ambassadors of the!
three mediating Powers. This report, however, requires'
confirmation before it can be implicitly credited, especially
as there does not seem to be any political reason why Prussia
should depart from the line of conduct which it has hitherto
followed. It is said that when the reviews are over, the
King will probably pay a visit to the eastern provinces, and
on that occasion have the lone-since-announced interview'
with another great Sovereign ;'but this, too, is a report for
the accuracy of which I cannot answer.
VIENNA, SEPT. 15.--Though the rejection of the
ultimatum by the Porte has been known here these two
days, it has not caused our funds to fall, so Cully are our
speculators persuaded that hostilities will not ensue, and
that the peace of Europe will not be disturbed.
What foreign journals say of an army of observation on
our frontiers, is wholly unworthy of credit. Austria hag
had no occasion, since the commencement of the Greek in-
surrection, to augment its military force on the Turkish
frontiers, and this is certainly not the moment to reduce it,
though no increase is contemplated..--Nuremberg Corres-
pondent, Sept. 20. .

American Papers of the Ist inst. were received
last night at the North and South American
Coffee-house ; they furnish no news as relating
to the Limited States; but put us in possession
of advices from Bogota to the 20th July, at
which time it was known that BoLivArt had
consented to retain the Presidency. The Vice-
President, SANTANDER, had been accused by
the Deputy CASTELLO, of beitig at the head of
the Revolution which had been attempted a few
days before in that capital, but SANTANDES
brought the subject before the Chamber of Re'

presentatives, who declined entering into the
matter from want of proof. SANTANDER 0
Said to have again tendered his resignation, but it
had not been formally accepted by Congress.
The House of Representatives had passed the
Bill for convoking the grand Convention of
Colombia, but essentially altered from the fool
in which it tame to them from the Senate, and
it was believed that the measure had not the cot'
dial concurrence of SANTANDER. A Bill WO
tTabeforeitlieveas
bsCjteohcio:uorgefhstshi:foomrt
ewerxicttihr:tiudttsn
some
to Santa. Martha
the was
said ptoriNi-lialevgeespaosfsaedwatrheehohusoituigse poorft,Rzempdr_e
make it the intermediate Von IntheatTlaocseitwio•
of the trade be'
tweon the 'United States and -the British Wit
Indies, particularly Jamaica, instead of allowing
it to pass through Cuba.

A vessel arrived at New York from -Verl
Cruz, had 'brought intelligence that a Spanish
74-gun ship and frigate, under Conim—o4ore
LABORDE, had arrived off that port on the 19th
July, and remained several days. A Spanish
brig of war was .said to. have come to Vera
Cruz about the same time with a flag of truce,
but was not allowed to enter the harbour till
permission had been obtained from the seat 01
Government. •

'Accounts from Caraccas to the 3d August hatl
been received at Philadelphia, which state
that the severe conditions of the new Tariff
combined with the refusal to receive the G°'
vermnent Paper for duties, had placed the trade
of Laguayra under a great depression. General
PAEZ was detained at Marancy by ill-health,
and most of the troops, subsequently to the de
parture of BOLIVAR, had been ordered to the
ulterior. The province was tranquil, but the
merchants were apprehensive of some change it►
its political state, though on what grounds is ndt
explained.

The non-ratification of the Treaty of Peace
between Brazil and Buenos Ayres, whidt we
mentioned yesterday, is an event which cannot
excite surprise when the conditions cm which it
was founded are considered. If Buenos Ayres
had been entirely conquered in her contest with
Brazil, more humiliating or oppressive terms could
scarcely have been wrung from her. It appearS
that the Treaty as signed by M. GARCIA, secured
Monte-Video to the Emperor of BRAZIL, and
the Cession of the whole of the Banda Oriental.
Whether M. GARCIA misunderstood his
powers, or acted with bad faith to his Co"-
try, or whether he considered that the desPe‘
rate state of the finances of Buenos Ayres
rendered it
advisable to conclude a peace ou
any terms, can at present be only matter
of speculation ; but the conditions of peace
were no sooner known at Buenos Ayres
than an universal feeling against them was mar&
Tested by the inhabitants, who insulted IVl'
GARCIA, and cried out for war, eternal war
against the EMPEROR. The Government re'
fused to ratify the treaty. M. RIVADAVIM
the President, and the Ministry resigned. Doll
VINCENT LOPEZ, was named President, pro
tempore, and it was supposed that REGO would
be appointed Minister of War.

The inhabitants of Buenos Ayres accuse 14,
GARCIA of having been bribed by the Brazilian
Government, and by our Ministers, Mr. Gofit
DON and Lord PONSONRY, the latter Of whom,
it is said in private letters, had demanded hii
passports. This we believe, not to be . the
fact ; but what consequences may ensue cat'
not yet be foreseen. The animosity between
the two Governments was at the greate
pitch ; and when such is the case between
Governments and nations, all . coirunon;',,ir,
straints are :at end. The friendly,
subsisting between Great Britain and lII°.

Brazils-wi

the impuu
of the latt

and hence

PONSONB
and which

terruption
and the B
At all

not-only b
the two ho

it upon

already evi
our trade v

papers col
beyond th
we publish

Pe tt

this morni~

to the 271

gence. N
burgh of t
Finland :

Yesterday
Highness the
the Tauric I
the Empress
burg, the Qu
rial Ifighness
baptism Te .
01201 cannot
churches. T
burgh then i
Itlother preset
table, and ti
laude tua, the
brought to t
Young Prince:
The same
Palace, and it

The Gen=
induced 1)7 th
to allow him
Majesty has h,
fided that WE(
nicbeff.

Ilis Majest:
of honour, to
service—civil
buckle with ai
service is desig
ferred at the

News has b
struction, by fi
ecn'urie4 the ei
seat of the ni
aod the bridge

We have jus
Are, Which ha
Sehxychn. Ns,
the columns of
this Place, it ni

We learn fi
trial Was tutu
rail-road, het'
:Pee tat ors, to
titerse.ors,,:o‘hier
constructed in
;et out at three
frontier of
250 Vienna ct!
stoPped for the
le.t With the
The novelty of
rl With the
!Ilia rail-road rs
ip
wtiler parts o'

Quebec an
'lave been r,

Antericatt
the' foil
owmg
t UPPER CAN.
IYPhoid type h
ling in the I
at a w
If the typl
to the game
visited, th(
latest hour of ti
We • APerson of
Which
t'es"
.n„ai" the
"andg Can la,
oted
200
roueon e day
have
It has long I
there is not an`
glorious fall ef
prompted the
,c
deration of the
his command i
to be erected
the Chateau
record the dea
members for I
magistrate for
estimation of
a new paper,
fortnight, in tb
State of New
Mr. J. B. Faril
reasons, has fc
has addressed tl
ditions deacripf
to be in close c
wince, the moth
cation is not left

The followinl
nadian Editor:_

" Canadia

Chains are
are to he annihi
liberties are inr,
tions despised,
utter ruin. TI
to the fury of tl
province, and
victims if anoti
beat down its hi
a people, unless
recollect the in
only great becau,
the time is come
energy, and to
which, for half
very hearths, th,

FROM Ct
gene of 12th Au
var left Mat pla,
the notation o
which caused
the partizans: I
had planned a
Place, but for tl
tion, which put
arrest, and sen
of one hundred
General Soubletl
of the Senate ;
both Chambers
military charactc
formation was hi
eaPed from Bogc
netrll Soublette
capital, that Sant
and there mat
plan into effect.

Letters froi
that the political
Paea had iasucd t
ehief of Venezueli
tariff and ti
'4 ,tancea the al
!,>aisite securi
vr The , ,
a;
tten I ctics n
hea

at cargOs

td is rising
therlando

—Frank'

the Porte

en knowo

ing to the
re yeetel'.
d that he,

'e

ors of the

, requires
especially

ty PrussiB
P hitherto
over, the
inces, and

interview
report for

n of 66
'hese two

ly are our
1P(IF, ana

nation 00
ustria hag
Greek in-

Turkish
reduce it,
Corres-

•eceived

mericall

relating

ssession

fuly, at
AR had

e Vice-

used by
head of

d a fey;

ANDES
of Re'

Ito the

DER 19

11, but it

VSS.

iscd tlg

ition O

tie form

de, and
.he cot•
3ill Nos

Martho
nd

Tresen'

itiolt.-'

3 a., to
acie be-
-11 West

m Vero,
Spanish

Imodore
he 19th

Spanish

to Vera

f truce,

lour till

~,eat of

;ust ha('
h state

Tariff►
he Go'

ie trade

Genersl
-health,

the de'
to the

but the

Inge 11'

At
ig lw

peace

11C h Wit

cannot
vhich it
; Ayres

Est Trial

s could

appears
secured
1,, sll4

rient3l,
,d hi
Coul"

desPe
Ayres
ace

matter

peace
Ayreo
mania
ed

en t re'

AVIA,
Doll

It, prO
would

Use M.

razing!
Goo-

whonu
led

be the

ie call
retwed
;TeateA
►etwesP

to