The Sun.
London, England, 1827-12-11 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.

South Sea Stock
Old Annuities B2l
New Ditto
Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 2d. 42 42prn.
Ditto SOO 2d. 42 43pm.
Ditto Small
Ditto Commercial pm.
Bank for Account
India for Account
Cons. for A c.

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds, 5 per cent.
Brazilian Bonds

Buenos Ayres Bonds
Chilian Bonds, 6 per ct.
Colombian Bonds
Ditto, 180,4
Danish, 3 per cent.... 58%!4,
Greek Bonds
Ditto, 1E25
Guatimala
Mexican Bonds ..........•
Do. 1825 481,4%

THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
I Neapolitan, 1624
Peruvian Bonds
Portuguaie Bonds 72
Prussian, 5 per cent.
Ditto, New —
Russian, New 8814:%34
Spanish, 1821 ll y!a
1923
French Rents', sp. c. —f —c.
-- Exchange —f. —c.
3 per cent. —f —c.
-- Exchange —t. —c.

Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due.
O America ' 0 0 Hamburgh 2
O Brazil 0 9 Holland 0
O Buenos Ayres
1 Dublin 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0
O Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0
1 France
0 Gottenburgh......... 1 0 Mexico 0
O Guernsey &Jersey. 0 2 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
M0rn1141...44, minutes after 7.1 m.autes after 8.

4.11.
et :1-441114

LONDON.
TUESDAY UTENING, DECEMBER 11, 1827.

We received last night Hamburgh Papers to
the 4th, Dutch Papers to the 7th, and Brussels
Papers to Ihe Bth inst., extracts from which are
inserted in a preceding column. An article,
dated Berlin, Dec. 2d, states that accounts from
Vienna of the 28th ult. received by express,
mention that the Ambassadors of the three
Powers left Constantinople on the 15th Nov.
According to some they departed by sea. This
is the same report which reached.us through the
Augsburgh Papers.

On the receipt of the intelligence of the battle
of Navarin, the Emperor of RusgiA conferred
on Sir E. CODRINGTON the Order of St. George
of the second class, and on Vice-Admiral de
RIGNY the drder of St. Alexander Newsky.
His MAJESTY promoted Count HEYDEN to the
rank of Vice-Admiral, and conferred on him the
Order of St. George of the third class.

The reports which prevailed yesterday of
ABBAS DZIRZA having sued for peace after the
Russian troops entered Tauris are confirmed.
Negotiations for that object would immediately
commence.

EXCHANGES ON LONDON.
Sr. PETERSBUROK, Nov. 16.-14.
AUSTERDAI.I, DEC. '7.-11 90 ; two Months, 11 85.
1-lAmetracm, DEC. 4.-35 6; two Months, 35 Si.
BERLIN, DEC. I.—Three Months, 6 22i.
VIENNA, Nov. 24.—Three Months, 9 49.

We have copied into our pages, from our
Cotemporary, the Times, a very interesting
article, giving a detailed account of the state of
affairs at Constantinople, as described in mercan-
tile letters received from thence. It refers prin-
cipally, however, to a period prior to the 7th,
and consequently antecedent to the date of the
last official advices. We believe that no intelli-
gence from Constantinople later than the com-
mercial letters received yesterday, some of which
were dated the 12th, have reached this country,
excepting the Reports, by way of Bucharest, of
advices having been received there of the depar-
ture of the Allied Ambassadors OR the 15th ult.
The non-receipt of further despatches from them
is not easily explained, unless it should prove
that the Ambassadors had actually quitted Con-
stantinople by sea, and instead of proceeding to
any port of the Black Sea had passed through

the Dardanelles into the Mediterranean, in which
case a longer period would necessarily elapse
before despatches could be received from them.
This seems to be the only reasonable way by
which the delay in the receipt of further com-
munications from Mr. STRATFORD CANNING
to the Government at home, can be accounted
for.

Since writing the above, we understand that a
report prevails in the City that our Ambassador
has arrived at Corfu. No such intelligence had
reached Government at the time our paper went
to press.

It is said in letters from Vienna that the Army
of Observation which was to be assembled on
the frontiers of Hungary will be very large: two
regiments of Bohemian Cavalry had received
orders to proceed thither ; and a great number
of Officers, absent on leave, have received imme-
diate orders to join their respective corps•

Philadelphia Papers have been received to the
21st ult. from which we extract the following :

It is stated in the Portland Gazette, that the Governor
of Maine has taken measures to assert oar rights with regard
to the land claimed by the British. What these measures
are is not said, but as the Gazette alludes to an apparent
intention of the British to make a point of legal possession
b the exercise of jurisdiction, one of the measures may be
supposed calculated to countervail or neutralize this purpose.
By the late fire at Mobile, the heart of the town has
been destroyed; the destruction occasioned by its ravages
has been estimated at from half to a million of dollars, but
it will be impossible to say, for some time yet, any thing
near the actual amount of the loss. Fortunately this awl
event was unattended with the lose of lives.

•
A letter from Barcelona of the Ist instant
states, that FBILDIWAND had declared the port an entreput
previous to his entry into that eity on the 4th instant.
The heavy duty on cotton had also been taken off, which
it was considered would give some life to the hitherto lan-
guid state of trade.
The Plymouth Post Letter of the 9th inst.
(Sunday) states, that an Admiralty order was received this
morning at Plymouth-yard to fit out two frigates and two
bombs immediately, and the men have begun to work on
them the whole of this day. _

By the Dutch mail, a letter has been received
this morning from Amsterdam of the 3d inst., which state*
Ruisian Stock to have fallen on that day to 98 per Cent, on
the (although yet uncertain) accounts of the Ambassadors
of the Allied Powers having left Constantinople on the Ist
inst. ; they Were 98i 99.

Washington and Philadelphia Papers, to the
20th November, were received in town last night, having
been brought to Liverpool by the Montezuma: they con-
tain no Political news whatever.

HIPPINO INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S.

DEAL, DEC. 10.--Wind S.W.—The. J. Shand,
Duke of Bronte, Easthope, Surrey, Capostor, Lor-
ton, 'row Maria, Coventry, Maraboo, Christina,
Louisa, Ruckers, and Merlin, remain.
PORTSMOUTH, DEC. 10.—Wind S.S.W.—Ar-
rived the Crisis, Taylor, from Shields, for Bermuda,
with loss of two anchors and caules, and windlass
broke, under Dungeness. The Alert, Watts, from
London to Terceira, picked up on the 7th inst., off
Dover, part of a boat, painted on the stern " Philip
Atkins Williams, }Era, of Sunderland ;" and, a few
hours afterwards, fell in with part of a wreck. Put
sack the Sarah, Christie, for Bombay.
PLYMOUTH, DEC. 9.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the
Spartan, Eyes, from St. Domingo ; and New Eagle,
Merry, from Prince Edward's Island.

The Berwick packet, Hughes, from St. Peters-
burp to Leghorn, was driven ou shore at Gotten-
burgh on the 10th ult.; most of the cargo saved.

The Welkin, Howe, of Sunderland, was wrecked
on the 21st u1t.,.. in Memel Roads; the Master and
seven of the craw drowned.

The Albion packet, Hunter, from Hamburgh to
Newcastle, and the Attention, Haaslop, from ditto
to Lisbon, are on shore on the Elbe.
The Vrow Christina, De Boer, from Hull to
Embden, was totally lost in the Texel on the 31st ult.
The Stirling Castle, Galt, from Bristol to Rotter-
dam, was on shore off Cumpvere on the Ist inst.,
and, it was feared, would be wrecked.
The Earl of Dalhousie, Spring, from St. Peters-
burgh to Hull, was wrecked on Siskar previous to
the 21st ult.; crew and part of the cargo saved.

Tkll FUNDS-(TIIIS DAY).

CITY, TWRZFR d Czeor.

There have been few transactions this morning in
the British Funds, but the business in the early part
was done at a small improvement ; they have since
gone back. Consols opened at 94 and steadily
advanced to 834 ; a report having been circulated
relative to the Exchanges being likely to be un-
favourable. to this country, caused them to droop;
at the present hour they they may be quoted 83k,
the price. India Bonds are 70 2, and Exchequer
Bills, 42 4 pm., the former being a small decline.

lnitgtleadv
appearsremain awittrhifli
therepre prices
The Foreign Funds continue with a general want
of energy, with the exception of Spanish, in which
Cent. Bonds are 48 -I; Colombia'', 27 8 ; Buenos
variation
nt o;
3,11001 c
al
n 1 ,6 and
prices remain with little variation; Mexican 6 per
Ayres, 48 50 ; Brazilian 60 f; Russian Stock, 88 I;
and Portuguese, 71}
The Share Market has been rather lively to-day,
the favourable accounts received relative to Colom-
bian Mining have caused. them to advance to 19 per
share ; Brazilian are 75 7, and if the report can be
believed, even to a limited degree, of the prospect of
this well managed concern, they are likely to have
a still further improvement; Anglo Mexican Mines
are 62k 60; and United Mexican, 19f 18} dis.

Three per Cent. Consols, shat; ditto for the Account,
834; Three pee Cent. Reduced, 824 4 ; India Bonds, 70
72 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 42 4 pm.
FORlTlON.—Braxilian, 60 4; Buenos Ayres, 49 50 ;
Chilian, 24 6 ; Colombian, WI 8 ; Danish, 581 a ;
Greek, 174 181; Mexiean, 5 per Cent., 85 '7; Ditto, 6
per Cent., 48 4 ; Peruvian, 26 6 ; Portuguese, 71 4 21 ;
Russian, 884 ; Spanish, 104 114.
Mixos.—Anglo Mexican, 624 60 dis. ; Brazilian, '75
77 pm. ; Bolivar, 8 2 dis. ; Colombian, 174 184 per
share ; Tlalpuxahua. 100 90 (Es. ; United Alexieua, 191
184 die.
TWO O'CLOCK.
Consols remain in an almost total state of stagna-
tion, and the only price is 834 4. The Commis-
sioners gave 824 for Reduced.
There is not the slightest intelligence arrived in
the City to-day. A more than common degree of
anxiety is felt for news from the East, and an opi-
nion seems to exist that this want of information
must be caused by the Allied Ambassadors being
no longer free agents.

2WREB 0' CL 0 GK.

Consols for Accoun
FOUR o'CLOCK—
Cousols
Do. for Ac. 83!
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres Do. 51
Chilian Do.
Columbian, 1824, 21

t, 831
•CLOSING PRICES.
Danish Bonds 58i
Greek Do. 1825, 18/
Mexican De. 1825, 48/
Peruvian Do. 25f
Russian Do. 884
Spanish Do. 11i

The Duke and Duchess of ATHOLL have left
Dunkeld for London.—Perth Courier

NORTH AND SOUTH WALES.—A project
is on foot to fit up a steam vessel to ply between Aberyst-
with and Pwllhelli: the plan originates at the latter place
and Carnarvon.— Cambrian.

There is an abundance of wild fowl in our river,
of almost every description, but the sportsmen complain
that they are very shy.--Rants Advertiser.

The last accounts from Copenhagen speak of
a scarlet fever as prevalent in that city, which has proved
fatal to a great many children.

A very remarkable meteor was seen at Frankfort
and its vicinity on the 25th ult. It was a large ball of fire,
which emitted a brilliant light, fully equal to that of a full
moon. It was visible from twelve to fifteen seconds, and
after the lapse of sonic two minutes a loud detonating noise
was heard similar to the report of a large piece of ordnance,
which was followed by a long continued rolling like thunder.

An Eel, weighing 57 lbs. and measuring in
length 6 feet 7 inches, and in circumference 20i inches,
was caught alive on Thursday last, by Mr. ism ES PICILTWEE,
in Woodham Ferris Creek, into which it was driven during
one of the late high tides. —Essex Herald.

" RICHARD Twiss and I," says Dr. KiTcui-
sag, " were visiting together one evening, when the master
of the house invited R. T. to play at whist. He imme-
diately gave him one of his significant stares, and said No,
no,—pray, Sir, what have you seen me do, Rinse I came into
this room, so exceedingly silly, that you ask me to play at
cards P "

The importation-of foreign fruit here has been
unusually extensive this season, and of fine quality. Se-
veral more vessels are yet to arrive. There have also been
some extensive importations of wines, brandies, and rums,
of very fine sample, and at low figures.--.Hants Advertiser.
To CORN DEALERS, MALTSTERS,
It may not be generally known, that no person can recover
a debt due for any corn, &c., which is sold by the Win-
chester or eight gallon measure, unless it is specified in the
invoice that it is so much Winchester or eight gallon mea-
sure, equal to so much Imperial or Standard measure.—
Several instances have occurred lately in which there had
been a decision against the seller, owing to his having
omitted, in the invoices, the above explanation.
It is a fact, that a Hair-dresser Laving beeu
charged by a well-known Dandy in this town, of having
purposely disguised him by the mode in which he had cut
his hair, the worthy Magistrate before whom the cause
was heard committed the unfortunate tonseur to prison
under the Malicious Injury Act.

LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.)

COURT OF CHANCERY.

FURNIVAL V. BOOLE. • ;flto
The LORD CHANCELLOR stated, on coming
1)
Court, that in this case it was unnecessary for 46
to enter into details, as it had been so fully and s 0
often discussed, and as he had thrown out so wag
observations in the course of those hearings; but thalt t
he had again and again read all the papers, th°
he had considered it maturely, and his opinion YO
that the injuction ought to be dissolved, that the
money in Counrt ought to be returned to those Wh°
brought it in, and that the defendants ought to he
at liberty to proceed in their action at law.
HOWE V. DUFFER.
Counsel resumed their arguments in this PO'
heard appeal.