The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-30 00:00:00

A New s THE EMMANUEL,
. 441213aa1, of decidedly religious character, embel-
kou 'pat "ore
in by Rolls, Romney, ke., , elegantly
st Si, Edited by the Rev. W. Shepherd. Soh]
"i• Published at 7s. 6d.
X i bi0iii...,11113 ZOOLOGICAL KEEPSAKE,
trosatlld 7'm with upwards of 4.0 spirited engravings
415,. • .". I.4:wints by Crikshank, &e. Bound iu silk. Sold
Published at 6s. 6d: -
%E THE WINTER'S WREATH,
troi;"sernely board, crimson silk, contains 13 fine en-
ei_o‘t
etig• !Jy. Rubinson, Goodall, &c., from paintings by the
tiSt
444 • rated Masters. Sold at Ws. 6d. Published

VIE BIJOU
ArtieZt4,4l nine engravings from paintings by various
.a at
bound in crimson silk. Sold at 10s. 6d. Pub-
-121.

PoRTstItotITII,: NOv. 28.—Our information from
the mouth ,of the Dardanelles reaches only to:the
2d of October, on which'day Sir Pulteney Malcolm
•
receiied the news of the ratification of the-Treaty of
Peace between,the Turks and Russians, and which
he despatched to T3gina, for conveyance to England
by the Favourite sloop-of-war. Sir Pulteney was
on the point of proceeding to Smyrna, and from
thence to Malta.
.It was understood that the Rus-
sian fleet would remain all the winter in the Medi-
terranean, and until the final adjustment of the
Greek question. Four English line-of-battle ships
will remain in that quarter, agreeably to the terms
of the Treaty of the 6th July. The Officers of our
fleet were continually on shore exploring the classic
ground of European and 4siatic Turkey; and the
inhabitants were anxious on all occasions to render
them assistance, and show them every hospitality,
particularly the ladies, of whom a few are with the
fleet,- and amongst them are Lady Staines and the
lion. Mrs. Bouverie and daughter. The Musstil-
mans expressed themselves delighted with the peace,
and considered the terms nut very advantageous to
the Russians. The number of men of war in that
quarter had made provisions dear; our people were
then giving two shillings for a turkey, and nine
shillings a dozen for fowls. The Spartiate is on her
passage home.
The Rapid sloop of war, of 10 guns, Captain
Swinburne, sailed on Thursday for the Mediter-
ranean station.
The Volage, 28, Captain Lord Colchester, will
be ready for sea on the Bth December. She will
leave England a few days after for the South Ame-
rican station.
The Childers, 10, was commissioned at Chat-
ham on Tuesday by Commander Robert Deans.
Commissioner Ross, and the Storekeeper of the
Plymouth Dock-yard, left for London, on Thurs-
day, on official business.
The Sparrow cutter sailed on Sunday on a
cruise. The Netley tender arrived from Plymouth
on Monday; arid the Highflyer, from Newhaven ;
the former returned on Wednesday, the latter on
Friday. The Snipe cutter arrived- on Thursday
from, a cruise.
The brig Scotia, of Alive, Robert Ball, master,
arrived at Cowes on Wednesday, from Bilboa, after
a tedious passage, with a cargo of Spanish Wool.
She put into Cowes to repair severe damages, sus-
tained by having been run f9ul 0f... The folloWing
is the statement of paptqiit Dall:—" On Sunday
evening, the 22d instant, about seven o'clock,whilel
reaching on the larboard tack, beating up Channel,
with the wind from N.N.E., and under double
reefed topsails and reefed courses, blowing heavy, a
large brig, running down Channel, came upon the
larboard beam, the shock being so violent (the
strange brig being in ballast, and Captain Dall's
brig being high out of water), that both came in
Close contact after the concussion, when the crew
(seventeen in number) of the brig got on board the
Scotia, except, we are sorry to say, tile Master,
who fell between the two brigs and was lost. Such
was the concussion, that the Frenchmen state that
their brig (which proved to be Le Jules, Captain
Meyer, from Havre for St. Martin's Island), was
filling fore and aft. Captain Dull, after cutting
part of the French brig's rigging that had got foul
of ins brig, cleared her, and then beat his brig up
to this port, not conscious of his bowsprit being
sprung, exclusive of the severe damage to the
The French brig, it is supposed, sunk. The
Frenchmen have been landed at Cowes, and placed
under the French Consul. By desire of the sur-
viving mates and crew of die French brig, we are
earnestly requested to state, that they received
from Captain Dalt the most honourable, humane,'
and kind treatment, under the trying circumstances,
which they shall remember with gratitude. The
Scotia is bound to London.
On Sunday arrived at the Motherbank the Hano-
verian galliot Gutte Hoffiiung, H. Helembeck, mas-
ter, from Leghorn, laden with linseed, bound to
Bremen, rather leaky; after receiving pratique she
went to Cowes.
The Caesar free trader sailed yesterday for Madras
and Calcutta. The Lollar!), for the Cape and
Bombay ; and the Moira, for Madras and Calcutta,
are hourly expected. They will not remain long
at Spithead.
On Tuesday, the American ship • Rousseau,
Myles 141‘Leveen, Master, from Alexandria (State
of Colombia, United States), laden with tobacco
and staves, bound to Amsterdam, put in here in con-
sequence of the strong easterly gale, and on Wed-
nesday dropped down to Cowes.
On Monday, by postponement from the previous
week, the Amphitrite frigate was taken out of dock,
and the Bull-dog sloop; of 16 guns, brought in to
be broken up. The latter was built at Dover, and
launched the 10th November, 1792, Nicholas Did-
dams, Esq., late Master Shipwright of this Dock,
yard, having superintended the building of her. In
November, 1815, she was docked and fitted up as a
depot for powder, and has from that period until
her removal (this month) been the uppermost ship
moored in Porchester Lake. The Amphitrite was
in dock fifteen months, during which time she has
undergone some considerable repair, in the course of
which, on shifting the foremost piece of keel, and
trimming a new scarph out of the lower part of the
stem, one the workmen's tools came in con-
tact with a nail, which on examination was
found to be silver, and weighed about two ounces.
This frigate was built at Bombay in 1816, by Jam-
settjee Bomangee, who, it is understood, has been
in the habit of driving a silver nail into the lowest
part of the stem of all the ships built by him, and
such care is taken in the secreting of the nail, that
it rarely falls into the hands of any person after-
wards; another, however, was found under similar
circumstances to the one mentioned, in the stein of
the Asia, in March last year, when in dock, making,
the second within the last two years—the only in-
stances of the kind ever remembered. It appears a
hole is bored in the aft side of the stem, about one-
third through the piece, and sufficiently large to ad-
mit the nail being driven by means of a punch up to
the head in the hole; a plug is then driven over the
hail, which further secures it in the heart of the
wood. There is a superstitious ceremony performed
oil the occasion, with the strictest privacy, and a
great deal of unintelligible enthusiasm is couched
under it, relative to the future safety and success of
the ship.
On Thursday put in, through the strong easterly

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. S.
CREWE V. CUNLIFFES.
Mr. KNIGHT, on the part of the Hon. John
Crewe, an infant, moved for an injunction to re-
strain the defendants, Mr. and Mrs. Curdiffe, from
selling, disposing of, or alienating certain articles of
plate, pictures, and furniture, which had been de-
-vised by the late Lord Crewe as heir-looms to pass
with the estate and Mansion of Crewe Hall. The
Cinlditres were executors of the will of the late
Lord Crewe, and he believed that there were dis-
putes bet Ween them and the present Lord Crewe,
the father of the plaintiff. He believed, also, that
the present Lord Crewe contested the will of his
father. With these disputes or contests, however,
the Court had now nothing to do. These heir-
looms were left for the use of Lord Crewe for life,
and, afterwards for the use of his son, the present
infant plaintiff. The defendants threatened to sell
them, and he now prayed an injunction to restrain
,that sale.
The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought that the injunc-
tion must be granted.

•
EATON V. FORD.
Mr. PEPYS stated an injunction ex-parte had been ob-
tained in this cause. Notice bail been given, of a motion
to dissolve on the part of his client, the speedy hearing of
which was of the utmost importance ; he had therefore to
request that his Honour would appoint Wednesday next
for hearing it.
The Vicr-Cfrawczr.ton observed that Fridiy was the
Seal, .and two days could not make any difference.
Mr. PEPTS was afraid if the motion was permitted to
be made on Friday it would shut out all other motions for
that 'day. It would be excessively inconvenient if mo-
tions got in arrear under the present arrangements.
The Vick-CuaNcEr.r.oa intended to devote four days
next week to hear bankrupt petitions, if he suffered the
motion to be made, others would expect the same indul-
gence; he would undertake to hear the motion the first
thing on Tuesday, which would answer all the purposes
of Mr. Pe.pys' clients.,
FRY V. LORD SIIERIIORNE.
His HONOUR intimated to the Registrar his intention to
give judgment in this case on Friday.

BUSINESS OF TILE COURT.
It is customary for the Court to rise for a few
days after Term. The VICE• CHANCELLOR, how-
ever, will not, on this occasion, discontinue his
sittings. In order to reduce the arrear of business,
his Honour will hear bankrupt petitions at Lin-
coln's-inn to-morrow and on every succeeding day
till the Seal,

COURT Or KING'S BENCH, Nov. 28. •
THE KING V. WILTSHIRE AND ANOTIIER.
Mr. BRODERICK moved for a writ of certiorari
to remove into this Court the proceedings in this
case, which was a prosecution instituted by Moses
Delavante against Mr. William Wiltshire and Archi-
bald Robinson, for aiding and assisting in an al-
leged conspiracy, and compelling him (Delavante)
to confess that he had been concerned in robbing
the defendant 'Wiltshire. The Learned Coun-
sel stated that Mr. Wiltshire had been Vice-
Consul at Morocco, and Mr. Archibald Robinson
was his clerk.

Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE said the Learned Coun•
sel might take a certiorari.

DICKINSON V. VALPY.
Mr. Justice BAYLEY stated, that in this case,
which was argued a few days ago, on a rule nisi to
set aside the verdict for the plaintiff and enter a
nonsuit, for a new trial, the Court had already ex-
pressed its opinion, but had deferred its decision as
to whether the rule should be made absolute for a
nonsuit until they had spoken to the Learned Judge
(Mr. Justice Burrough), before whom the cause
was tried. They had now had a communication
with Mr. Justice Burrough, who stated that he be.
lieved he had reserved all the points raised at the
trial.- The rule must, therefore, be made absolute
for a nonsuit.

THE KING V. WIIITTL
Mr. CAMPBELL obtained a rule nisi for leave to
file an information in the nature of a quo war-
ranto, against Francis Whitty, Esq. the Mayor of
the borough of Dartmouth, for exercising that office
without due authority, having been elected thereto
contrary to the provisions of the Charter of Edw. 11.
by which the borough was governed.
The Learned Counsel obtained similar rules
against several of the burgesses of the same borough.

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 28.
FOX V. CLIFTON.
This case was left unfinished when we wept to
press on Saturday. The Court, after hearing the
arguments of Counsel, took time to consider of their
judgment.