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

ROLLS COURT-.-Y ESTtRD 4.V.

His Honour the Master of the Rolls took his seat on
the Bench at a few minutes after ten. After some mo-
tions had been disposed of, Mr. Long, the Lord Chancel-
lor's Secretary, entered the Court, and took his seat with
the Registrar. Mr. Frederick Shaw being also in attend-
ance, his Honour stooped Over the Bench, and addressing
himself to Mr. Long, said that he would then read an
order which he was about to make, and which he deferred
doing until Mr. Long was present. The order was to this
effect-46 That all motions upon petitions intended to
be moved before the Master of the Rolls should be ad-
dressed to him, and that the Six Clerks should take care
to ascertain that the Cause was in Court, and be prepared
to admit notice, and that such petitions before they came
o❑ to be heard before the Bolls' Court, should be entered
with Frederick Shaw, Esq., who had been appointed his
Honour's Secretary."—Dublin Freeman's Journal.

An extraordinary circumstance occurred at
Cowes this week. A large fish, called a Nurse, was
caught near the red buoy of the Brambles, but in getting it
into the boat, the line broke, and the fish escaped. On
the next day the same fishermen, returning to the place,
caught the same fish, which was identified by its having
their hook fixed in its jaw.—Hants Advertiser.

-A-
K.,1)1N; 11114,

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 32, 1827.

EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS.

The London Extraordinary Gazette, contain-
ing the oflicial account of the destruction of the
Turkish and Egyptian fleets, was not published till
after eight o'clock, on Saturday night, which was
too late for the mails. We promised in our First
Edition to give the Gazette that evening, but the
late hour at which it was published, rendered
it impossible in the ordinary way. A report
was spread, we know not how true, that the
Gazette was purposely delayed, to prevent the
Evening Papers from giving it by the post. If
so, the object was effected, for our contempo-
raries either did not attempt to de it, or failed.
Neither was Government able to send copies by
the mail, for the same reason, so that people in
the country would be two days in ignorance of the
official account. We resolved, at eight o'clock,
to surmount the difficulty interposed, and by a
quarter past nine, printed the whole of the Ga-
zette, containing nearly FOUR COLUMNS, which
we EXPRESSED after the Mails. They had then
full one hour and a half start of us, but we
overtook all that we attempted—some at fifty
miles ; the Glasgow Mail at sixty, the Man-
chester at seventy, the Liverpool and Holyhead
at ninety miles from London. We encountered
various difficulties, the Mails in some instances
being thirty miles a-head, owing to delays in
getting horses, and the roads being very heavy, but
we succeeded effectually. The consequence is that
THE SUN has spread the Extraordinary
Gazette over all England, Scotland, and Ireland,
before the Post of Monday night leaves London.
The Courier published a Second Edition, assuring
its readers that the Extraordinary Gazette would
be too late for them.

The interesting particulars which we were en-
abled to give in our first Edition on Saturday of
the destruction of the Turkish Fleet, at Navarin,
by the Allied Squadrons, were fully confirmed
by the publication of Sir EDWARD CODRING-
TON'S Despatches at a late hour in the evening,
in an Extraordinary Gazette. Notwithstand-
ing the Gazette was not printed till after Eight
o'clock, we published a Second Edition with
the whole of the Details; which we reprint to-
day.

The account of the British Admiral of this
decisive affair, is a plain and manly production.
It exhibits the cool and humane character of an
Englishman in his preliminary proceedings,and the
energy and heroism of a British Officer in carrying
into effect the measures he had determined upon,
in the event of any act of aggression on the part
of the '1 urks. Never was skill or bravery more
conspicuous than oh this occasion ; and the
noble example set by Sir EDWARD CODRING-
TON himself to the Allied . Fleet, of laying his
own ship between the two flag-ships of the
Turkish and Egyptian Admirals, was gloriously
followed up by the heroic conduct of each Officer
and man in the squadron. The conduct of the
French Admiral is spoken of in the highest terms
by Sir EDWARD, and his reply is at once the
handsomest and most honourable testimony to
the distinguished conduct of the British Admiral.
Our minds are at present too much occupied
with the gratifying details of the gallantry dis-
played by our Officers and men, and of their
sigml success, to allow us to contemplate the pro-
bable consequences of their triumph. It may be,
that the vengeance which we have taken on
the conduct of IBRAIIIM may strike terror
,into his mind, and that of the SULTAN and
his Divan ; but it may also happen that
they had determined to sacrifice their fleets rather
'than abandon Greece, and that they will pursue
.
the work of devastation m that unhappy country
notwithstanding the further threats of the ven-
geance of Europe. At present all must be spe-
culation on this head, and we must, therefore,

await with anxiety, and some degree of 21)Pre.
hension, for the next direct advises from COP

stantino]

We received last night the Paris PaPers'
Friday, and the Gazette de France dated SO:
day morning. The Moniteur of Friday c°ljoi'
tains the French account of the Destruction
the Turkish and Egyptian Fleet, at Nicarii:i
by the Allied squadrons, which is a, plain and
simple narrative of the events of the day, gr
ing in all material points with our AdMe
account, and bearing ample testimony t°
he
noble conduct of our ships, as well as to t
gallantry of the Officers and crews of the FrelP
016cet
squadron. It appears that no French
iV
of high rank fell, but the ships had " g
tamed very great damage in the aeli%
Two out of the three ships of the 1;0%0%1
obliged to proceed to Toulon for repair; $
the Syrene frigate, which bore Adtnioll 90
RIGNY'S flag, had lost her main and In°
masts, and suffered much in other respects'
tbo
These papers also contain a letter 1%41°1 to
British and French Admirals addressed
e
IBRAHIM on the 22d of Sept., in which °lo'
distinctly stated to him that if a single can%
shot should be fired at their ships, the ruin ol"'
Ottoman flag would be the consequence.
have signally fulfilled their threat, and have go(
hibited to the world the proudest example
e;
moderation and forbearance in the first instance
and in the second, the tremendous consece
of setting at defiance the threats of the two -

powerful nations of the earth.
We have given in another column these irittgle
resting documents at full length, and have li
Es.
space for further extracts from the French Pee
They do not contain, however, any other ne's'sr
except areport, from Madrid, that M. SALl"ltlit
re'
the Minister of Marine and Finances,
ceived orders to join his Royal Master at
lencia.

The Viscount CHATEAUBRIAND hits
°
dressed a letter to the Courrier Francais, he
tradicting the report that he had accepted the
Embassy to Naples, and declaring that lie l'els
would receive instructions from M. DE DlC'lfrt;
nor orders from M. DE VILLELE. He desie e,
the creation of 76 Peers as a political Cr°
°
The columns of the French Papers are Ili
filled with political discussions, and very gel'e„(l
complaint is made of the shortness of the Peri.'
allowed for the election.
FRENCH FUNDS, Nov. 9.—Five per Cents, 1°11: susisci:
Three ditto, 71f. 20e. ; Bank Stork, 2,000 f. Excut4
on London—One Month, 15c. ; Three Nlontbs,

The Sandwich Packet has arrived with '1
feu
mail from Lisbon, by which we have ieco
letters and papers to the 28th ult. The Drit'l64
ArtmEGbEasssTadotirlahtasic;:nivtcuaEt communicated taocctehpetl:o:ll:se;
gency, on the conditions prescribed by. his -11 l
fpeerrrieadl Born° t h
tehr:o mi
Of
Charter. The following are extracts °
Gazette dated the 27th of October :
tnatoainntbayin theth e institutions coo
Coustituti°ll
,

OFFICIAL PART. .
•
,
The Government receives from all quarters the
7
satisfactory accounts. . • or,
DEPARTMENT OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS. iv
The Ambassador of his Britannic Majesty ni this the
tal has communicated to her Most Serene Hisbuer'xiie
Infanta Regent, by order of his ,Court, the .toost efrfoo
confirmation of the favourable dispositions of P
Serene Highness the
Infant Don Miguel.
l c''
His Highness accepts vet of Porto.gtioo
pheends Infantupoa
the conditions prescribed by his august Brother, mid c,,, 0
to govern these kingdoms with the firm resoluti°l,,title
tions given to the nation by his Majesty Don re'fb-, bi 4
eveitiyisthhhiligghtnheastedet
to which his Highness has solemnly bound himself sire
Don
him n to
iig, auneiltaei on:: :eq.,
oath. All the accounts that the Government •ee
from Vienna agree with this confirmation. . Orll'e
health, and there is every reason to believe to° . eev
clamation from that august Prince will in a short to°
pressly announce to the nation his Royal intention&
NON-OFFICIAL FART.
~ An iVer,osSl
LISBON, OCT. 26.—This being the happy --, 13
fart p-
of the birth of his Most Serene Highness the 10r Ass
Miguel, all the forts and men-of-war hoisted the oitir
and fired the usual salutes. There was a grand D,10400
room at Court, at which her Serene Hig4nes 01., ega o v 1
received the diplomatic body, and gaVP the'naql?`.9‘4l;:oorr
all the Court, as well as to the. ionu!11.)1e 'O,
of persons who had the honour to pay their compti
to her. :a& of the trite
, cle

andn in the theatresth thee day w"
I the evening er was a grind
Lyecelbrated with all 0
pan_
inonstrations of joy called
ing for th an occasion so interer
to the Portuguese nat.l°' OC'
The Lisbon Gazette, from the 22d to the 2701 v. _f
der news.
toner, contains no. o ,
_ ..

His Majesty's packet brig Skylark, has
rived with a Leeward Island mail. She s la
from Barbadoes on the 15th Sept., from Tart%
on the 23d, and from St. Thomas's on the It

ee of 3PP°'

s from Cor''

ris Papers
dated SO:
Friday CO
estrtietion
at Niv'ri"i'
a, plan au
ie day, g'gre,'s
ir
norly t°
ell as t°
the
h
,f the Frevcr
.ench °l6ce
)s had
the afti°"
rc
the line
repair
Admiral 9
i and n'iz°

respects' be
ter which to
addressed
, which the
iingle c31)°,,,
ruin of
t'l
ience. 1.141
and have e%i
t example 0
first instaccee;
conseque°c
the two No

nn these
little
nd have
~
Irench rtr''
y other Ile
T. SALb•S44:
ces, a,
faster at

ND 1185

con-
rancals,
lii
accepted t
that he "ever
.DE DPl'4te;
He design,age,
ditica/ crl'oo
pers are I'ol
d very gel
of the Per

;tits, 101 f. 55c;.
100 f. Excluost
ee montbs,

h $
rrived a
have receileh
The Brit's.
the Pfeict:,
'eptS tDiv
ed Uj his
no•
[staLttions
Constitutiollti,
tracts -6f tlig

r:--

AFFAIRS• •
tuarters the I;6°-

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ene
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resoluti°°.astita'
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ped,ro bia
Don , by
id himself
vernnient re
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uel enjoys rtr
that sees'' t
eve to, a short
ntentione.

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IaPPY afu'9rffot
8 the 07 ivie,
Asted their vier
grand DO foo
buess the 10
the beijaagowtoe
aerable conc°
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