The Sun.
London, England, 1827-11-19 00:00:00

STAG HUNT.

On Monday last, his Majesty's Stag-hounds suet 4 the
Dolphin, Slough, where a fine deer was turned out in the
presence of a large number of sportsmen. After a severe
run of an hour and five minutes. without receiving 'n
single check, the stag was caught at Rickmersworth. On
account of the wet state of the weather, the meeting was et
Fulmer Common on Saturday, instead of Friday.

SWAFFHAM COURSING MEETING.
THURSDAY,. NOV. 15
THE GOLD CUP:.--TIVERD CLASS.
Ist Course—Mr. Gurdon's Skylark
Mr. Carter's Gustavus 2
2d Course—Mr. Gurney's Asp
Mr. Gurney's Abel

THE WESTACRY AND HARBOROUGH - STAFFS, n rOll, DOG
...r UPPIES6
Mr.Ruektvorth's Beickdust beat Mr. Ayton's Paris, and
won the Stakes.
THE WESTACRE' AND DApaoßoup; ST APES, FOR BITCH
GUPPIES.
Mr. Purney's Anna heat' Gordon's Starling, and won
the Stakes. •
MATCHES.
Mr. Duckworth's 'Brisk beat Mr. Edivard's Euselrus
Mr. Bucicworth's Brief beat Mr. Denn's Dewdrop
Mr. Young's Vademecum beat Colonel Wilson's Neva
Mr. Rust's Wildfire beat Mr. Gurney's Arabellit
Mr Carter's Gass heat Redhead's Lamplighter
%lr. Rust's William heat Mr. Stonebewer's Oscar
%lr. Edwards's Eipert beat Mr.- Redhead's Lyra
Mr. Wilkinson's Constance beat Mr. Sbute's Upas
.11t. Carter's Gavot beat Mr. Ayton's Puss
11r. Rust's Windermere beat Mr. Penn's Despot
Rust's Wasp beat Mr. Wilkinson's Cygnet •

FRIDAY.THE GOLD CUP.
Mr. Gurdou's Skylark. b6t Mr. Gurney's Asp, and won
the Cup, after two excellent Courses.

the attention of Mr. BATTY and
A FAMILY FAILING.—Last. Sunday morn -
to a yard called Little Dublin, fronting the Drover-lane,
tln-i7e'Ctiluiurirnegh‘'vlai'lidielens7:ljAeiek' going their rounds, Was directed
,'rona which they beard cries of murder, and noise of a
most disorderly nature. Upon entering the yard they found
;I:a.hsotlaet familyeof in tooilisei:tipoenrln se (atrbliesißetjaoitz),,t;smost of them

FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

FRENCH PAPERS.

•
(From 4141 Gazette de France, Nov. 17.)
Alanarn, Nov. s.—Yesterday the Royalist Volunteers
celebrated the fete of the Infant Don Carlos. M. Carjaval,
their Inspector, reviewed them in the presence of a great
concourse of persons, who agreed in doing justice to the
fine appearance of this corps; a complete uniform of the
Royalist Volunteers of Madrid was presented to the son of
the Infant; the young Prince put it on with much grace,
and was then enrolled in the first company of Fusileers of
the first battalion of the Royalist Volunteers of the capital.
A great number- of persons of all ranks went to San Lorenzo
to present their respects to the august brother of our
Sovereign. The Princes. and their consorts arrived. at
Madrid this afternoon.
We receive from Valencia the details of the reception of
their Majesties. Nothing can equal the magnificence with
which De Longa received his illustrious guests; the King
expressed his entire satisfaction. Her Majesty the Queen
condescended to accept from this loyal servant a toilet of
silver gilt brilliants valued at 180,000 francs, a dijeun
for two persons, worth 20,000 francs, a comb, and an ear
of corn in diamonds of great value. The people of Valencia
are intoxicated with joy, and crowd round their beloved
Sovereign whenever he leaves the Palace. It seems that
the troubles in Catalonia are decidedly appeased ; all the
bands have laid down their arms, and every body belonging
to -them has either laid down his arms or tied the kingdom.
Carrajol has taken refuge in France. &Miter and
BofiT, surrounded on all sides, have am rendered to the
royal troops. Jeps del Estangs alone, with a handful of
men, i 2 still in the mountains of Cerdagne; but Manso, who
knows as well as he does, every part where he might have
found a safe retreat, and the disposition of the inhabitants,
wharvery where sound the tocsin on the approach of the
rebels, seems to iesnder the situation of the latter desperate.
The Count d'Espagne had returned to Tarragona, bring-.
inc.- with him three of the insurgent Chiefs, Banister and
Ball, under arrest, and Casten entirely at libery, because
he made his submission within the time fixed by the Procla-
mation on the 28th of yepte:aber.
PARIS, Nov. 16.—The First Secretary, of the Portu-
guese Legation left Paris yesterday, to go to meet his Royal
Highness Don Miguel.
The Journaldes Debats announces, that news from Con-
stantinople was received yesterday by the Ministers, accord..
to which, on the first notice of the battle of Navarin, the
Ambassadors of the three Powers had embarked, and an
embargo had been laid on all foreign vessels and the pro-
perty of the Franks.
No news has arrived, nor can any have arrived, front
Constantinople.

(From the *faunal des Debuts of Thuriday.)
PAnis, Nov. 14.—" All is ended in the East," ex-
claims the .illoniteur. At this exclamation, full of enthu-
siasm, one would imagine that it came from Navarin, but
it only comes from the offices of a Ministry, and, perhaps
not from that of the Marine.
We who have received with unmixed joy the first news
of the exemplary chastisement of the Museulman barbarity
by the Christian flags, have seen the safety of Greece in
the burning of Turkish vessels ; but less confident than the
official paper, or at least more sincere, we only repeat the
words—" Greece is saved."
Let ns not deceive ourselves as to the effect produced by
the glorious affair of Navarin. All hearts in France have
been Sled with joy except those of the Ministers. And,
let ns no more inquire why the cannon has not announced
one of the finest deeds of arms by our navy ; why a Te
.Deurn has not celebrated the triumph of the Cross ; as
the speeches of M. Villele at the tribune, on his friend, the
Sultan of Egypt, will explain the cause.
No, nothing is ended in the East; and perhaps, while
we • Are writing these lines, every thing is beginning at
Constantinople. All the Janissaries have not perished by
the sword of the Seraekier ; and if they have ceased to ex-
ist as a body, is it believed that the spirit of insubordina-
tion which long formed the terror of their chiefs, was
buried with their harracks ?
Singular fate of human affairs ! A treaty is concluded
with the site intention, peehaps, of avoiding a war. That
treaty arrived at ';:oustantipaple, and before enough time
had 'elapsed to real it at Alexandria, all the Turco-Egyp-.
tiartfleet had (*aged to exist ! . ,
This is, then, the admirable policy of the Chief of our
Ceuncila! For a ietig time his fate seems only to act
against his wishes abroad and his principles at home.
The Pros has only been free for a week, and already
throughout France the citizens, on their guard, at our call,
are prepared for the combat so treacherously offered them.
We were prevented from warning them of the ambush into
which they were about to fall; but an association was
formed by the young erect • connected with all the Arron-
dissements of France, and, through' its means, abundant
gratuitous publications were circulated. They consistod
sometimes of pamphlets ;, sometimes of small memorials,
or collections of instruction ; sometimes of mere circulars,
but having the common device bf 46 Aid thyself and
Heaven will aid thee." Thanks to this association, the
Electoral lists have been less incomplete than the Pref, eta
had promised themselves : thanks to it also, the news of
the dissolution was known near ten days before the Jinni-
tear determined to reveal it. The electors who are.about
to reap the advantage of such useful efforts will thank us
or being the intepreters of their gratitude.
(From the Constitullonnel of Friday.)
Lesson, OCT. 81.—(Exet of a Private Letter.)--
Some serious tumults occurred, on the 21st instant, at
Guiroaraes, in consequence of Don Miguel being pro-
claimed the Absoltilte The Corregidor was obliged
to have recourse to the troype, and sonic, persons were
wounded before order was ,re-established. The Gazette
published, the day before yesterday, a severe Order on thil
subject, countersigned by the 'Minister, ../use Freire de
Andrade. Public tranquillity was also disturbed on the
same account at Peniehe. The Absolute King wee pro-
claimed also at Coimbra. The Bth Regiment was sent to
that town, and order was restored, but some Atneasiliess is felt
as to the fate of the Judge de fora, known for his Consti-
tutional principles, and who disappeared in the tumult. It
is feared that. he has been assaesinated by the factious.
. A band .of fanatics, presented themselves in front of
the Ist regiment of infantry, at the moment when it left
the district of St. Amato, to take up its quarters at Belem,
on .the.anniversary,of Don Miguel's birth-day,
.and corn.
manded the band, which war playing Don Pedro's hymni
;to substitute for it Silveira's hymn, wii hich was composed
the time of the reaction in 1823. M. Louis <Moura,
he Major, immediately ordered the band to continue play-
ng the constitutional hymn, and attacking the mob sword
in hand, followed by his regiment with charged bayonets,
he scattered them abroad.
Serious apprehensions are entertained for the province
of 'Eras-os-Montes, where considerable agitation exists in
favour of Silveira's faction, which appears still to,persist
in its- old plans: In spite of all these symptoms of a
stormy future, the Minietry yesterday caused an article to
be published in the Gitzette, displaying much partiality to
the enemies of the Charter, and a prejudice bob unjust
and impolitic against its friends. ' The Queen Mother is
gone to Ajuda to point out the preparations to be made for
the reception of Don Miguel, who is to inhabit this fine pa-
lace. Preparations are also making at the Palm Des Nc-
oessidades, where the ancient Cortes met. Two important
persons from Austria, it is said, are expected there. Count
de Cea is gone to London ; he is to form part of the house-
hold of his Royal Highness.
The Magistrates have addressed to Count de Mesque-
tells, .Secretary to the Chamber of Peers, the proceedings
institutdj against the five Peers for the events of July last.
Thus me iotion will see, among the list of men whom
the Count do Polite has signalized to all the Cabinets of
Europe,ethe Count himself M. Jose Victorino Barrett)
Frio, Member of the Chamber of Deputi
asked.es, has at
He wa lengths
obtained his dismissal;, which he has long
Lieut.-Colonel of the Bth regiment of cavalry,

(From the Quotidienne.),
(ritivATit coaaEsroNnEscE.)
PAats, (Nov, 15.---A number of letters coming from
of
the lonian Isles, spread abroad yesterday intelligence
the highest importance. Not being accustomed to give
much credit to on dit, I had recourse to less equivocal
sources, and you may freely reckon on what I have the
honour to write to you, as derived from correspondeuce
worthy of credit. You will be astonished by the remark-
able contradictions which you find in my recital, but for
this once I shall trouble you with no reflections, nor shall
I put any of the numerous queries to which I should like
to have an answer from you. I shall act the part of a
simple narrator. All the letters agree on one point—that
on the 20th of October, there was a serious engagement
at Navarin, between the English, French, and Russian
squad;ons, and the Turco-Egyptian fleet. The following
is the account of the manner of this combat, ae given in
these letters:
I. The armistice, of twenty days, agreed upon by Ibra-
him Paella and Admirals Oxlrington and De Rigny ex-
piredrk.. or, the 16th of October. On the 15th, these two
in Conjunction with the Russian Admiral
lieyden, summoned Ibrahim to return to Constantinople or
Alexandria, with hiretet).
that otherwise hostilities, would
within twenty four hours, or
commenced against him.
Ibrahim not having complied. 'be
sluadrons entered into the roads order, the three
aith that
of
Ok:tobe.7, and entirely destroyed that
non the 20th
his fleet. We are assured

that, of 156 sail, 128 were burnt, sunk, or so damaged as
not to be fit for service. The attack was led, by the lins-
4ian and French squadrons ; the English 'fleet formed
the thinl line, or rear. The allies were also very much
damaged.

Second Version.--,(Extract of a letter worthy of credit.)
On the lath of October, the three squadrons were be-
fore Navarin ; their force, 24 ships of war, viz. ten of the,
line, four frigates, the rest brigs and corvettes. Oa the
20th there was heard a strong explosion at Zante, and to-
wards night a great light was perceived on the side of Na-
varin, like that of a conflagration. On the fallowing day,
vessels coming from the neighbourhood of Navarin, and
amongst others, a Sardinian ship, brought the intelligence
to Zante, that on the preceding day the three squadron~
had entered Navarin, but that they were ignorant of
Ihe details of what had occurred. It was, however,
thought on, all hands, that the Turco-Egyptian fleet had
been burned.

I spare you Feveral other particulars, such as the arri-
val of several ships belonging to the three squadrons at
Zante and Cephalonia, to refit—of an English convoy
which was at • Corfu, and which being about to sail for
Constantinople and Odessa, had received orders to return,
&c. I even omit the account of the quarrel which took
place at Smyrna between some French and English,officers
after a ball, when the English, being rather vexed, chal-
lenged the French, as you will have already learned through
another channel.
All these affairs are but of trifling importance after the
principal event, which cannot be doubted, as hostilities
havinrr commenced, it little matters how, war may be
looked upon as begun.--L What will be its consequences ?
The answer to this question may be found in the extrava-
:•;ances of Mr. Canning.

AMERICAN PAPERS.
Extract of a letter froM an American gentleman, dated
Guayaquil, July 2, 1827:—" On the 15th of April a re-
-.•elution took place against the officers of Government, who
were deposed and sent to Bogota, since which there has
been nothing done in the way of business. Commerce
'haS'received a blow which will require much time to do.
away. Our city is deserted of its inhabitants, who have

taken their go-ods and effects on board the vessels in the
port. How long things will continue as they are, it is
impossible to say, but I fear we are only entering on a
,cone of difficulties, which will fist find their termination
in a long period."--.--New York Commercial Advertiser,
Oct. 22.

F/1.031 BUENOS Airixs.—The Delaware Advertiser
has received Buenos Ayres_ rapers of the 3d and 4th of
August, from which the following items of intelligence
are gleaned

By a decree of Congrev, the President of the Republic
authorised to negotiate a loan of 5,000,000 dollars, for
the use of the Government.

Gen. Alvear had arrived at the city of Buenos Ayres on
the 30th July. He left the army the 14th, and met on his
way thither Gen. Lavelleja, appointed Contander-in-Chief.
The Clergy have made a 'voluntary contribution, to
assist in carrying on the war with Brazil.

There seems to be but little doubt entertained of the re-
union of the dissident PCovinces, in the common cause and
interests of the nation, and that a more effectual war will
he waged against Brazil than that heretofore made.
Admiral Brawn was in command of the national aqua-
dron, at the date of the above papers, and nothing was said
of his intention to resign, as lately reported.
Dr. Francisco Bustos, nephew of the Governor of Cor-
dova, who, it was understood, was the bearer of an ini-

portant mission connected with the re-establishment of
friendly relations with the province of Buenos Ayres, and
the renewal of the, provinces, had arrived at the seat of
Government. The authorities of Cordova declare that

they are desirous of effecting a general seconciliation, but
they require as a condition sine qua non, that things be
restored to their former state ; that is, that the province of
Buenos Ayres re-enter into the enjoyment of its rights.
When the Legislature is installed, and the Provincial Exe-
cutive is elected, then, they say, the province of Cordova
will concur in the measures that the rest may adopt for
their social organization, and carrying on the war against
the Emperor of Brazil.
Circulars have been addressed by the executive to the
Governors of the provinces, desiring to know what force
each can contribute to increase the army of operation, sta-
tioned on the Oriental frontier.

A letter from Monte Video stated, that it was reported
there that Captain Ramsey had succeeded in manning the
two Buenos Ayres frigates in Ireland, and that on the pas-
,age to the La Plata they fell in with the Brazils 74 gun
.414 Pedro Prirnero, shortly after she left France, and
captured her. The letter adds, that the, Infant Don Mi-
guel was on board the Pedro Prinie'ro.

HALIFAX PAPERS.
The following extracts from Halifax Papers show the
continued violence of party spirit in Lower Canada, of
which the people of plova Scotia and New Brunswick are
as yet uninteresting spectators :—" Our fellow-subjects in
this peaceful province," observes the Editor of the Aca-
dian Recorder; " have but a faint idea of the violence and
rancour of party feeling in the Canadas, and the disgusting
excesses to which it sometimes gives rise. Acts are often
perpetrated there, of which the lowest in this community
would feel ashamed, by persons of the highest respecta-
bility, in point of rank and fortune. Officers in the em-
ployment of Government, and even Justices of the Peace,
are not unfrequently leaders in these disgraceful scenes,
were private rights are trampled upon, and the laws of the
country set at defiance." Relative to the disputes in Ca-
nada, the Nova Scotian says that "as the election for the
Lower provinces is now tetminated, and the number of the
Opposition has received an increase, it is vain for the
Executive to summon the Assembly, in the hope of reliev-
ing the country front the evils with which it is at present
invaded. No step remains but one ; the whole dispute
!nest now be submitted to the Imperial Parliament, and
there receive a solemn and deliberate decision. The Ma-
jesty of the empire must then be armed to induce or compel
submission; and until this be accomplished, we feel assured
that Canada will be torn with, and its prosperity retarded
by, those mischievous and interminable broils which have
so long disturbed its tranquillity."
The party which approves of the present local Admi-
nistration is, however, quite as fixed in its opinion as that
which disapproVes of it, as the following extract will shew :
Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Lower Canada,
Oct. 10, 1827 :—" I am just returned from Montreal,
where I went last month to join in the public dinner given
to our excellent Governor-in-Chief, by about 240 of the
most respectable inhabitants of that. city and neighbour-
hood, comprising all persuasions—Canadian, English,
Scotch, and Irish. Nothing could exceed the, cordial and
enthusiastic attentions paid to Lord Dalhousie, who seemed
greatly delighted at his reception. Every honest well-
wisher to the prosperity of Canada must wish for his Lord-
ship to remain among us, as there is no man more disposed
to benefit Canada than he is, or who understands it better,
and, if his views are not adopted, it would he as well to
give it up. The rains have held in the late ,wheat—
crop generally bad. Potatoes, barley, and hay, good and
abundant."