The Sun.
London, England, 1827-01-15 00:00:00

ARRIVALS OF CRAIN IN LONDON 'DURING LAST WEEK

From Whence. r ; ° 4:' aV n ..C.
:1--
.". , r • •
—....—....-
...........
__...._...
...._
..._.___,
......._ ,
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. sac
'—
Aldborough l5B 620
-- ---
Boston
Clay
Colchester
..IHarwich — 515 ---
Lei h 321 122 48 38 135 --,
.4 111algdon 156 220 305 77 38 25 361
Ipswich 143 465 265 31 55 50
Kent 6lB 231 20 68 76 172 770
Lynn ll7 188 --
Poole
Portsmouth — _ 100
Yarmouth
Banff — 420 ---
Inverness
—.
2075 2026 1881 1293 229 387 3754
FOREIGN
.. .
....
11 54 93 2 .. .
.9 6 2
__
Antwerp7o
Dunkirk
Morlaix — '750 --
Ostend
Rotterdam — 330 --
---- _ _
___.
Total
AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE.

AGGREGATE QUA]
Tares, o—Linseed,

NTITY
•Rapese
temp,

FIER KI
—Bran
62.

515
OF V'
55--111

LSE.
:Ustard,

SMITHFIELD MARKET.—Juis Day.)
This day's supply of Beasts, Calves, and Pigs, was rather li-
mited, that of Sheep the largest for some time witnessed. Beef,
Veal, and Pork, went off heavily at about Friday's prices ; Mut-
ton also reached, in a few instances, its last quotations, though
much of the best of it was sold at from 2d. to 4d. per stone be-
neath them. The Beasts, which were of fair average quality,
were chiefly from Norfolk, Sussex, and the western and midland
districts.

nucts PER STONE OP 8 LES. TO SINE THE OFFALE.
s. d. tor. d.
Inferior Beasts 3 0 3 4 I. of. to s. el•
SOUth Down Wethers . 4 0 4 4
Second quality ditto 3 6 310 Large coarse Calves.... 3 4 4 0
Prime large Oxen 484 10 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 0
Prime Scots, &c 4lO 5 2 Irarg• Hogs 3lO 4 g
Inferior Sheep 3 0 3 4 Sinall Porkers 4lO 5 %
Second quality ditto.... 3 4 3 8 Suckling Calves...l2s. to 325. each!
Coarse-woolled ditto... 310 4 0 Quarter old Pigs ..101. to 16s. each.
A good young short-horn Cow, with her small Calf, was ,worth no
more than from 181. to 19/.
SUPPLY, AS PER C
Beasts. I sheep.
2,569 29,520

ERIC'S STATEMENT.
I Calvec I
Pi".
130 140

NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d.
Beet ...................... . 3 0 4 8 Veal
Mutton 2,8 3 8 Pork 3 4 5 0

MI NI NG I Quantity of Co NTELLIIast Thursd4 GENCE. Tons. Cwt.
pper Ore sold at Redruth y ...... 2,838 0.
Average Produce ............................................................ 1 0
Quantity of fine Copper .—. .. . ................................... . ...
1
213 0
Amount of Sale, 4.14,50 12.1. Od.—Average Standard, *lO4 12s. Od.

Mr. Philip Hope, the brother of Mr. Hope, has
given quite a new architectural appearance to his mansion in
Park-lane. The caryatides figures still remain.

The history of Marseilles is full of interest. Its
origin borders on romance. Six hundred years before the Chris-
tian era, a band of piratical adventurers from lonia, in Asia Minor,
by dint of superior skill in navigation, pushed their discoveries to
the mouth of the Rhone. Charmed with the white Miffs, green
vales, blue waters, and bright skies, which they here found, they
returned to their native country, and persuaded a Colony to follow
them to the barbarous shores of Gaul, bearing with them their re-
ligion, language, manners, and customs. On the very day of their
arrival, so says tradition, the daughter of the native Chief was to
choose a husband, and her affections were placed upon one of the
leaders of the polished emigrants. The friendship of the abori-
gines was conciliated by marriage, and their rude manners were
softened by the refinement of their new Allies in war, their new
associates in peace. In arts and arms, the emigrants soon ac-
quired the ascendancy, and the most musical of all the Greek'
dialects became the prevailing language of the Colony.—Ame.
rican Paper. . ,

____.,„,p-
PIIICkS OF STOCKS THI
Rank Stock .......... ::: -
PQr Cent. ne.j *********
ex
t 4
Per Cent Cons.... 7FNit ex div.
35,,, Per Cent
Ditto Red, B5
..............
t.-- Cent. New... 941 f 4 i ex div.
I)Zo, 1926 ......... 95i4Z
Rank Long Ant;. it; ii.:l6 3-16
India stock
[into Bonds ..............45 41 42 p 33
m.:3i

PRICES OF FOREIGN F
Austrian Bonds 5 per cent, Firarilian Bonds' 6O
linenos Ayres Bonds
ebilian Bonds, 6 per et. 96% 7
Colombian Bonds —
Dltto, 1824 ........................3344 tDanish, 3 per cent. 58%
Ditto, It
Greek B/26 onds
Guatimala 151-
_
Mexican Bonds
Do. 125 :7 . ........ 63% Ya 306 23
•

PRICE OF IRISH
Bank Stock
Consols, 3 per cent 79N
Gov. Stock, 3)4 per cent.Bsl4 6 5%
itto, New B5 6
taper Cent n 524
_. Deb. 3% per cent
Royal Canal Stock
Grand Stock
City D /analper cent.
Ballast Office Deb. 4 per cent.
----

DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK•

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, £l,OOO 2d. 25 24 pm.
Ditto 5OO 2d 25 24 pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial
Bank for Account
India fbr Account
Cons. for Acct. SO '797i

NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Neapolitan, 1821
Peruvian Bonds —
Portuguese Bonds 7414
Prussian, 5 par cent.
Ditto, New —
Russian, New, 5 p. c. 96 14
Spanish, 1821 1234%
1823 —

French Rentes, 5 p, c —t —v.
Exchange f. —c
--3 per cent —f. —c.
-- Exchange —t. —c.

;TOCKS, JAN. 12.
St. Patrick Insur. (per share)...
Royal Irish Ditto
National Ditto
Patriotic Ditto
Hibernian Bank
Provincial Ditto
Royal Irish Mine
Imperial Mine
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings

MAILS.
Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
0 America 0 1 Guernsey & Jersey. 0
0- Brazil
0 Buenos Ayres
0 Donaghadee 0 0 Jamaica 0
2 Dublin
2 Flanders 0 0 Lisbon I
0 France
0 Gotteriburgh 2 2 Waterford 1

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning 2 minutes after 4.1 Evening ....... 17 minutes after 4.

. ~.,
-- 1,,,,e4;,,,A.,---i..-..71.5,
It
~.„:-.-,,-:mito- ..- ..,.,

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 15, 1827.

We have received the French Papers of Thursday
and Friday, and the Etoile of Saturday morning, from
all Which we have made extracts, which will be found

in a preceding quarter.
The news from the Peninsula is still of a conflicting
and uncertain character. Mr. LAMB had not quitted
'Madrid on the 2d ult. ; but letters of that date state
(according to the Quotidienne) that the Spanish Go-
vernment, without being alarmed at the threats of
England, is actively preparing the means of defence,
'° order, ,‘ that if the British Cabinet should proceed
to acts of aggression, Spain may not be taken unpro-
vided,” Troops are proceeding in all directions to
the frontiers of Portugal, and several parks of artil-
lery, it is said, have taken the same direction. Some
regiments have also been despatched to the Camp of
San Roque, to watch Gibraltar. The Journal des
bebats states • that the displeasure of FERDINAND
with M. CALOMARDE does not proceed from the
nature of the orders given through his department, but
from the circumstance of many of those original or-
ders having fallen into the hands of Mr. LAMB ! !.
The Swiss troops were expected to leave Madrid on
the 10th, according to some accounts, and on the 21st
according to others ; but the Quotidienne openly
States
that the order for their rical is a mere feint.
The Etoile classes under its head of ~LIES OF
TILE RAY," an assertion in the Quotidienne, that the
journey of Prince POLIGNAC, the French Ambassa-
o
r at this Court, to Paris, has a political object of
ft,h e greatest importance, the British Cabinet having
;mended categorical explanations of the views of
France with respect to Spain and Portugal. Such
explanation evidently becomes daily more necessary,
i,
we observe an activity in the naval and military
departments of the French Government, which very
Iltnch tends to keep alive the suspicion which we have
not hesitated to state attached to the conduct of France
In respect to her policy in Spain.
The French Funds have rather declined.
o‘,Paslicx FUNDS.—PARIS, JAN. 10.--Five per Cents. 99f.
673°. 85e. 80c. 75c. 70c. 75e. ; Three per cents. 67f. 65c.
inc.; Bank Shares, 2010 f. 2005 f. ; Naples Renter, 74f. 74f.
74f. ; Rentes d'Espagne, 121 12 ; Royal Spanish Loan,
-ttlf *
2,---Exchange on London—ne Month, 25f. 40c., paper,
''or 35e., money. Three Months, 25f. 25e., paper; 25f.
• Money,
Ti

Ile Albenzeine Zeitung to the Bth inst. arrived
Yesterday. b
It contains intelligence from Constan-
ti
tipple to the 16th ult. The fleet of the CAPITAN
The
was laid up for the winter on the 6th ult.—
'he Grand Vizier had previously visited every ship,
arid of course his visit had been followed by numerous
eh)3-teutions the constant attendants in his train.--
't.--1)'"ID PACHA has raised the siege of Athens.—
`We subjoin some extracts :--
' , 'FLANDERS MAIL AND GERMAN PAPERS.
RhSo.rn
the
have no news .
A w-ollsTanTlwortx, Dxc. 10.—We
4-Lrebi_ •,
*hi b
edgo, because the Mail from Smyrna is not a..rrivitetdr.,veadt
wive-,
iris
merchants are uneasy. The Capitan Pada . 1
from 4 ui tleet on the 26th Nov. He has expelled all the mutineers
lat tine
corps of the Tersanellis (who serve in the arsenal).
a 1.11-bq is appointed Mehmander, or Commissioner, to i
*Lte Marquis de Ribeaupierre, at Radsehuk.
theDtc.ll.—On the 27th Nov. the Grand Vizier went on board
.. . fleet lying near the Dardanelles ; he was accompanied by 5t1741_41
tl741_41 instructors of the troops of the line. He visited every' ship
id viewed the troops. The Capital' Paella then gave orders
on4t:htnhody should leave the fleet, and no one have access to it.
e following day, many of the marine soldiers were arrested
atil44(l executed. On the 6th, the Capitan Pacha landed with all
ite.!,;oops in the port of the capital, and the fleet was imme-
-111.,Y dismantled. On the Ist of this month, an Imperial Fir-
4,`"n aPpeared abolishing the penalty of confiscation throughout
''',e Ottoman Empire. It was accompanied by regulations for the
Inheritance of the Maholuedan and other subjects which are fa-
vourable to them.
Dee. 15—The Smyrna mail arrived yesterday. It brings the
news that the Egyptian fleet sailed from Alexandria on the 18th
November.. It consisted of seventy-eight sail, among which were
dirt'llfire-ships and eight ateatn-boats It had no troops on board,
a great supply of n'ilitary stores of all kinds, and one and
Nhalf million of piastres for Ibrahim Pacha. It arrived at
wavarin on the 4th instant, and was visited by Ibraham Pacha.
e learn from Greece, that Redschid Pacha has raised the siege
of Athens.
lt. The building of the new barracks is continued, notwith-
_a!idag the unfavourable season, and they will probably be
"alithed in the spring. They are intended to contain eighteen
flu)
• usand men.
• Vienna, JAN. 2.—Metalliquea 88,-} ; Bank Shares 1,083.

Brussels Papers to the 11th instant, have also been Zeeived : hut contain nothing worth extracting. Two
one proceeding to Frank_
Cabinet messengers,
Brussels
the other to Constantinople, passed through
bruTssels on the 9th instant.
gii,......L'e ships which left the Helder on the 27th ult.

BRUSSELS, JAN. 12.
His Majesty has given 3,000 florins from his privy purse for
sufferers by the explosion of the powder magazine at Ostend. His

BOWES V. EARL OF STRATHMORE.
His LORDSHIP stated, that the question in this case arose upon
a settlement, and was, whether the Hon. Mrs. Willis was entitled
to 4,0001. upon her attaining the age of 21, or whether it was
not payable during the lifetime of her father, the defendant?
and this again depended upon a part of another settlement, which
stated, that the money should be paid to her at such times as the
survivor shall by deed or will appoint ; and that in default of ap-
pointment, her interest should lie vested in her, as the money orders
had been made in the case on petitions ; and yet,
no decree had
ever been pronounced, nor any answer put in to the bill, except
one of one defendant. It was totally impossible for the Court to
dispose of the case until he had seen all the orders that had been
made, which he desired to be furnished with.

CLERICAL ANECDOTE.---A poor woman, whose
husband was very ill, thought proper to send for the clergyman,
to deliver a few words of admonition on the occasion, as well as
to comfort herself in the near prospect of a husband's loss. After
having finished his duties within doors, Catherine accompanied
him to a little distance from the house, when the following con-
versation took place :—" Weel, Sir, what think ye o' David; do
you think he is dying?" " Oh, yes, prepare for that, Cathe-
rine ; he will not be lang in this wary." " And, Sir, what sort
of a warl' is the next ?" "We do not know much about it ; but
there is one thing, it is a warl' o' speerits.' " Speerits !" re-
plied Catherine, " speerits ! iny certie, if it be a wsrl' o' speerits,
he'll no stay lang there ; he'll soon be back again if there be nae
sweet milk there. Speerits could never agree wi' him a' his days,
and far less now when he's auld and frail, and turned o' four-
score. I hope to goodness he'll no gang there, Sir ; I would
far rather gang mysel', and let him stay among Tarbolton folks,
where there is plenty o' gude sweet milk, and whaugs o' cream
cheese."-- Glasgow Free Press.

THE INFIDEL ABASHED.—Some mouths ago the
Reverend James Armstrong preached at Harmony, when a doc-
tor of that place, a professed deist or infidel, called on his asso-
ciates to accompany him, while he " attacked the Methodists,"
as he said. At first he asked Mr. Armstrong "if he followed
preaching to save souls." He answered in the affirmative.—
He then asked Armstrong "If he ever saw a soul ?" ".No."
"If he ever heard a soul ?" " No." "If he ever tasted a
soul ?" No." "If he ever smelt a soul ?" " No.:" "
he ever felt a soul ?" " Yes, thank God," said Armstrong.—
" Well," said the doctor, " there are four of the five senses
against one that- there is a soul." Mr. Armstrong then asked
the gentleman if he was a doctor of medicine, and he was also
answered in the affirmative. He then asked the doctor "
If
he ever heard a pain ?" " No." "If he ever saw a pain ?"
" No." "If he ever tasted a pain ?" ~ No." If lie ever
ur
there
ereer. smelt
to evidence
ppain?"a i
Armstrongnt
ah'
tihltNe
kntoini.
eo's'rwaei
eis a pthal evereiiesnr,ae asoanr felt
ude l
I,il:at:Tpfsia:
doctor
you know
os`
kr:
snloraei
appeared
a.
against
e
confounded and walked off.—lndiana Gazette.