The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-13 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS.—Ocr. 16.

did. asked.
United States Bank Stock 124 123 i

United States Sixes, 1813 lO2l
_ _

1814 lO2l --
1815 lO4 103 i

41's 10.24 1021
Exchange on London l'll a 1114
on Paris s 5 15 a 5 16+
--on Amsterdam 4l

•10
We received, this morning, the Allgenzeine
Zeitung and Frankfort Papers of the 6th inst.,
an Brussels Papers of the 10th, from which the
following are extracts

-
AUGSBURGH, NOV. 5.
It is announced that a French Journal would appear at
Alexandria, in Egypt, under the title of the Echo des Pyra-
lades, and that the Viceroy had already given his sanction
to the publication. But it now seems that some. Euro-
peans, who are jealous of the influence which the French
might acquire through this Journal, have induced the
Viceroy and his Government to revoke' the permission
given, and that this literary undertaking is for the present
abandoned.

It is reported that a
_pamphlet, containing a detailed

statement of grievances of ltruitswick against Hanover, has
been laid before the German Diet. It refers chiefly to the
removal of the Privy Councillor V. Schmidt Phiseldeck, and
observes that employment in the public service of Hanover
had already been eventually promised him, &c. It, how-
ever, touches on some preceding occurrences during the
Duke's minority, when the Government was in the hands
of his Majesty the King of England, as his guardian ; for
instance, a Convention between Hanover and Prussia, re-
specting the passage of troops, which was disadvantageous
to Brunswick.

LOWER ELUE, OCT. 29.

The maritime towns of Denmark and of the Duchies
have been called upon to give to their ships, besides the na-
tional flag, a particular flag, indicating the port to which
they belong, in order to facilitate the communication of
ship news. Aalborg has already complied with this pro-
posal.

SAXONY, OCT:. 29•

A remarkable impostor has just been arrested at Leipsic.
A man, who called himself Count Leonidas, who asserted
that he had fought in behalf of the independence of Greece,
and was related to the first Greek families,' and contrived
to turn to his own advantage the compassion of the Ger-
mans for the unfortunate Greeks, has been proved to be
not a Greek, but a German. lie had accounted for his
ignorance of the Greek language, by affirming that in his
childhood he had been taken from his own country to Ame-
rica. He had deceived even Greeks, and, at Munich ix
particular, had received considerable sums. He had also
made a tour through the Prussian 'province of Saxony to
levy contributions.

STUTTGAILD, NOV. 1.
Her Majesty the Queen Dowager, who was received on
her return from England with every mark of attachment
and sincere rejoicing, has sent to the Magistrates of Louis-
burg a large sum of money for the charitable institution
called Matilda Hift, and an equal sum to be distributed
among the poor.

OSTEND, NOV. 6.
Yesterday afternoon three fishing-boats, belonging to
this port, towed in a dead whale, which they found at sea;
but the body striking against the piles, the rope broke, and
the whale was cast on shore on the east of the port.
This whale is described, by a gentleman who has exa-
mined it, to be nearly 100 feet in length, and the circum-
ference, in the thickest part, about 60 feet. The weight
must be enormous ; from the incisions that have been
made, the blubber seems to be 41 to 6 feet thick.
DEDSSELS, NOY. 10.

The Gaiette des Pays has published in its Supplement
the Projet de Code de Procedure Civile, presented to the
Second Chamber of the States General on the 18th of
October, 1827. It%is divided into two books—the first
containing nine, the second seven chapters, each subdivided
into sections and articles.

The ex-King of Sweden, who still goes by the name of
Colonel Gustayson, has been, for this last fortnight, at
Spa, and seems. disposed to pass the winter there.
The retired life which this victim of fortune now leads,
does not, in any manner, call to mind his former elevation.

The following communication has been re-
ceived this day at the, North and South Ameri-
can Coffee-house
Lang, Turner, and Co.'s Office, New York, Oct. 16.
The brig Nile arrived at Boston on Sunday from Can-
ton, and last from Monte Video, where she was sent in by
the Brazilian squadron, and given up after a detention of
eighteen or twenty days, and released on the Captain giv-
ing bond. I3is Britannic 111ajesty's ship Forte and brig
Cadmus were in the outer roads of Monte Video Ang. 22.
Five Brazilian vessels of war were lying at Monte Video.
Admiral Pinto Guedes was off Buenos Ayres with the Pe-
ranza frigate and a number of smaller vessels. The Rio Salado
was blockaded by the frigate Imperatriee and some smaller
craft. A- new Admiral, and a new Conunander had been
appointed for Monte Video. The last British packet from
Buenos Ayres brought a copy of a law, passed July 20,
prohibiting the exportatiA of gold and elver if destined to

any quarter occupied by the Brazilian army, under a pe-
nalty of being confiscated. The passengers in the packet
were strictly searched before leaving. A duty of 4 per
cent has been levied on the exportation of merchandise by
land ; and an export one of S per cent on beef.

We understand that Lord STOWELL re-
tires from the situation of Judge of the High
Court of Admiralty, and is to be succeeded in
that important office by 'Sir CHRISTOPHER
ROBINSON, his MAJESTY'S Advocate General.
Dr. PHILLIMORE iS to succeed Sir CHRIS-
TOPHER in the latter office, and sir JAMES
MACKINTOSH is to be one of the Commis-
sioners for the affairs of India, vice Dr. PHIL-

LAW INTELLIGENCE.--(THIS DAY.

COURT OF ,CHANCERY.
CABINET' COUNCIL. it
The Lonn CHANCELLOR rose at two o'clock to-oBY
attend the Cabinet Council.

WELLESLEY V. DUKE OF BEAUFORT. ,bj;
Mr. HORNE moved for leave to have a petition /0
case to stand in his Lordship's paper to-morrow.
His LORDSHIP wished to know what the object .of

petition was.
Mr. Hoax!: said, it prayed on the part of 111 r. 0u
1:
lesley leave for him to communicate with his boys at E.tt!,
I,lr. Pittman, from illness, as it was alleged, had reel
Up the tutorship of those children. The Learned CoOrr
did not know that it was absolutely necessary to 1195,e, Pi to
seated this .petition, but it bad been thought respect°
the Court to have done so,
His LORDSHIP desired to be furnished with the 1004
which he promised to read.
MILLER V. ELKINS.
This long litigated case stood for discussion on the O,
ject of costs alone ; after a considerable time had been c°
sumed in this way, ar
The COURT'S opinion respecting the conduct Of a" to
ties was such, that it felt bound to refuse giving 04"

any one.
WARREN'S JET BLACKING.—INJUNCi."'
WARREN V. LAMERT.'
Mr. PIORNE moved, ex-parte, for an injunction t°
strain the defendant from continuing to commit, as he,:af.
one of the grossest frauds that a man could beg` 'D'iaiso
The plaintiff; Mr. Robert Warren, carried on the bu"-,0,
of a blacking manufacturer, at No. 30, Strand,
partnership with Benjamin Warren. This blackinif this
sold under the name of Warren's Blacking, oit"etea
name, and the address, &c. of the manufactsirers In-t, a
on the jars and boxes that contained it. The defenna-tbe
man, as was also stated, of no celebrity, knowing, 'l4),
Court itself must have known, that Warren's jet big'.
was the best in. all the world—(laughter)—and ilaving:P3
partner of the name of Warren, had thought prol'',.e
pains off on the public, jars and boxes, containing Wl"''i'
made up precisely its the same manner -as Warrens o't;
purporting to be Warren's, and bearing labels similo.
Warren's, with the large " No. 30" upon them.
thelibisesl; 9bltkingsßlP illnidanllottheelanth
and Martin's. is
Mr. HORNE said, Day and Martin's was not ittett
exactly ohiev
had that
eard Warren's
o
Court, and all he wanted was, Isis Lordship 50 pr
Warren as Lord Eldon had done Day and Martin.
His LORDSHIP desired to see the labels. , vio-
Mr. HARNETT, the solicitor for the plaintim
been provided with a box containing jars of the rea'l,
of the spurious 4, Warren's Nuking," handed a coup
them to the Court. „, vistf
Mr. Rotors: added, that the statements in the 11 tbst
all verified by affidavit, and from this it appeare6Wor.
the defendant had sold his blacking in the country as,f.,to-
- blacking, of No. 30, Strand (he living in them tho
ries), and that, on one occasion particularly,
fraud was found out, he was obliged to take back his b
_Ate
ing, and acknowledge the wrong. It appeared filet,
that a person who had =dean affidavit called upon thetui,
fendant to purchase a bottle of Warren's blacking; that
was assured the one now produced by m,. Haree'tbst
Warren's of the Strand, and bought it under
sof
assurance; the fact being, however, that the blacking
not the real.
His LORDSHIP granted the injunction. Ile -becae
if the plaintiffs were to bring an action they might r
damages.

VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT/
APPLICATION FOR AN INJUNCTIOI''.
g
SAWBRIDGE AND afIIERS V. WHITELOCK AND Of pt Air•
„ half
athpepilriedm
and Mrs. Sawbridge, the Ilon. Curzon and °.t the
taorrriaangelsnejtiti il:ettnieonnt,ontlo
defendants from working certain mines on Ellert° ft of
the Mr. trustees°o;
mon, in the county of York. The affidavit in suet her
the, application stated, that the female plaintiff (lit: '0372,
title from a Mr. Blax, who was tenant in fee. Q l year,,,
he devised them to Wm. Chator, for a term °f
which expired in 1803; Chator possessed the nitted of
continued to pay the rent, which partly Ons`6 000
quantity of ore. On the death*of, Mr. Cliatoc/
other persons, and ultimately tire defendants on
,o'i.d
cord, entered into the possessions of the mines and
them for their own benefit. They had since receiv:;9ol
months' notice to quit, which they disregarded, 30330'
persevered in working the mines in a most wastefnxostr,
nee—employing no less than 36 men in them• t
title
the Learned Gentleman submitted that, as the higbestior of
which the defendants could pretend to claim an; e ti'
tenants from year to year, they were bound ° ;:harf
notice to quit. In ordinary cases of tenantry, moo
the landlord would be left to pursue the ordioarY cut bad
but where the property consisted of mines, thc Cnuni.loti
always made an exception, and interposed in a su
manner for the protection of the landlord.
otiee had 1,
whether n
The VICE-CHANCELLOR asked .0.
being answeie
served, on the defendants; and, °n h • • notion. 'CP
grant t e inju A,
negative, said that he could not'
e
of
notice had been sei 0"."
application might be renewed a
the defendants was oat °'
Mr. HORNE said that one ot
the jurisdiction of the Court.
His HONOUR was of opinion that it would be s eoc
to serve the other defendants, or, indeed, any of thou

COURT OF KING'S BENCH.
(Sittings in Banco.) .0o
foseph Newton, confined in doittea
why a person named •
gaol on a charge of manslaughter, should not be 4,i,oner!
circumstance, and the deceased fell vielently`oo
Courteanwteads
to bail. The deceased was father-in-law to the rarentl!
and the parties were drinking in a public-house, 4Ptriii4„j
Mr. Jowl WlLLiams moved for a rule to sho'cithotec.
on the best terms, when a quarrel arose out of gone rou-
thls Or
andThdieedL theuo rmaliceule, uponbetw eethnietheeoP:tolf :in
1 any violence used. by the prisoner. Aition t'of
notice should be served on the Coroner, and nelt
the deceased. f tIA
, . so o
The Court was employed during the renal,'
day in motions of no public interest.

HIGH COURT OF ADMIRALTY. EL,
THE SLAVES JOHN SMITH
0-ekercnNuetaDrenaddlßivAaiiiollC:ll,..l4o:eit:oo:iittohise,,
JASI
oalmrwaDji
saotrh.
di
nJa
anEfdlNiod7NcE.e
3a
irw
Watts
Rachel.s
thet
tathtt
as
,d
T,lhye
strhoeathet
Colonies,ers elhiel‘,,,t, understood,oeiesaGxj
tmtaigketinei, theabnyd opinion of
accompanied
e thed
ivi
,liar,
Courtasr
standing the decision of the Court in ten c"1
to
the slave Grace, the King's AdvoGcwaibtee:ealtatihoreteinorroltil:
on the case of A
of a Mrs. Harrowday, who resided in the island of rho
Watts and his ladyy.,lo,
was Mrs. Harrowday's daughter,
Lord Combermere was then Commander. His VOr
theyth e they
were emancipatedsh ipiw d
fcrasths le:;:selsa,naadns do
ftshYßelytah:tandeloes:ell:3(ll.ooFirst iiioc:b,
upon exainining the manumission, executed bY 1110
Governor of Jamaica, to state that, accorto., 000-0
had no power to emancipate the slaves, whoa, '''" they
mediately forwarded to the Island of Antigua',„i4t° whe
owner, in whose service they remained untilo'ld Or
they were claimed by a waiter of the Custorns, la,rioi't
feited to his Majesty, under the Slave C00°4.,.1,-
Act, having been imported into Antigua without bats t°
or license. The Learned Counsel said, be should 'pert;
submit that the claim of forfeiture could in noway eflioqt,
ed, for that the slaves were imported into Antigua 131;loa P"
the let January, 1820, when the Slave Con.solich°!-0 Or
first came into existence, and as to the manto
,issolo a ids
cuted by Major and Mrs. Watts, it was invalid Chap
perfect, as the executing parties had nothing al°— 4
air
reversionary interest in the slaves. Oa cer
The KING'S ADVOCATE said, there was this br Oil i
tinction between the present case and that of the 515Y:roil:,
on which the - Court had given judgment on 3Arto I,el
day. The slave Grace was held to have return,7l W C
re
tigua voluntarily, but the slaves John Smith 413 ,a wed
returned under the iuea that they were free,
i:iitioo4.4o,
as it might be said, deceived into the ttieficiPloo
slaves. As to the objections, he hoped that 094 dill te
of form would prevent the Court from giving nit' indica
fully on the' case, as the appeal was brought to 11
for
the rights and liberty of the slave population. d over be
1 It was finally agreed that the case should staa. Aof tl4O
argument.until the next Court day, and the readinoiej 4
exhibits, which were extremely voluminous, occoP te
Court until its rising. of tPi
Court,'llie tKhartrrohe'sdAitinv
nootcamTeraninttoimparteedss
aantytlii)ef stiiitot,,e,,si°sll:o)
appeal which were similar to that in which the Co
given judgment in the case of the slave Grace.

liso
It is said that the Rev. J. B. Subisolori
$O,
rid
declined the acceptance of the Bishopric of
Sod
OW ag_ oThe despatches from Admiral
TIP(I!.,,eiO
Co'
the i 0
were landed at Ancona, from whence C
_ AU ..
seven days and A half, although he Was detso""
hours us Paris : mode the J°llooo4
senger who brought them to London,