Star.
London, England, 1827-12-07 00:00:00

r

point
.fight. Pi-
property of the firm, He did not deny that the plaintiff
had made advance. to Silcox and Pearce, nor did he
deny that he, subsequently to the month of October,
• had put into the premises goods that were actually his'
• .n property ; but if they had been convened to the
'purposes of the defendants, it was his bu•iness to being
• an action against them fot that conversion, and not pro!
teed in the present form. The Leirned Gentlemot
after noticing what he described as the failure of an at,
tempt to shear that the defendants had invaded thebed:
chamber of Mrs. Pearce, went on to state the history of
the transactions between Carpenter and Si'bot. The
former had been applied to by the latter, to nistkrhisl
a...advance of •1 0001.; the actual advante, however;
Only amoun'ed to 6201. It was soon discovered that
• cox was unable to repay this in cash, and he pro-,
posed from time to time, to pay over to Carpen '
ter small parcels of goods; even this he proved unable
to continue for any considerable length of time; 4204
still remained due, and Carpenter brought an action for
It. which was tried before his Lordship (Lord Tenterden)
in the early part of the year 1826. He would produce a
letter from Silcox, horn which it would appear, that
in the month of February, previous to the trial of that
action, he was in much apprehension as to the result,
and said he must prepare for the worst that could hap.
pen. in the event of Carpenter's obtaining a verdict
against him. In short he (the Attorney General) had
little fear, that when such evidence as he was instructed
could be produced, had been laid before the Jury, they
would see the justice of finding for the defendant.—
There would be produced to them a •letter from Wil-
liam Pearce, in which he proposed to take the concern
from his uncle, paying him at the rate of two guineas
a week, with an annuity to his widow after his death.
It would be proved to tkeir full satisfaction that this
letter vats actually written in the month of August,
and that for fraudulent purposes-4or the purpose of
defeating Carpenter's action—it was d.ted as of
April. Now, they would see, that there was here
an attempt to give a preference to a particular ere•
dkor so far back as May, fur it was on the 16th of
that month that a warrant of Attorney was exe-
cuted, and by a late Act of Parliament, his Lordship
would inform them, that if a man in insolvent cit cum-
stances so attempt to prefer a creditor, he by that cir•
cumstance alone committed an act of bankruptcy;
and ellen a man had once committed an act Of bask
rercy. a creditor could not legally take advantage oil
su h conveyances as the debtor might have made to
him subsequent to that Act. After several other ob-
servations he concluded by string that he could prove
- that William Pearce had been adaked to antedate
letter, making the proposal already adverted to, and not
to 'end it by post. • - • ••
The commission of bankrepterwat then pot in and
read, arid evidence given is shear that a verdict for'
1721. 9i. sd. had been given in the action of •debt be-
tween Carpenter and Silcox.
Wit:.esse. were then examined to shew the insolvent
condition of Silcox previous to the transfer to the
plaintiff, as well as acts of bankruptcy committed be
hee that time. Aaitness,nimed Hudson, stated, that
a

of an agreement between Silcox and''
the two Pearce. had been made at his house, in the
month of August ; that the plaintiff and- his br. then
mere present; and that it was expressly stated before
them, that the object of that proposed agreement was
to defeat Carpenter's execution. A paper, then handed
to him, was, he said, a c'py of that agreement ; but
be believed the original had been destroyed by Silc,
while in the King's Bench Prison. This witness denied
that be had ever said that the tills accepted by the
plaintiff, and the warrant of attorney, were bona.fide
transactions. On cross examination, he admitted that
he was a preacher, that he was a practical brewer, but
denied that he had ever dealt in drug.. •
In reply, on the part of the plaintiff, evidence was
given to thew that Thomas, one of the defendant', had
gotten possession of the books, from which Mark Pearce
might have shewn the extent of injury he had es-
perienced ; and other witnesses were produced, who
contradicted Hudson as to the statement. respecting the
bills and the warrant of attorney,
The Aeronaut GENERAL spoke to evidence; and
Mr.-Casteszt.t. replied. He adverted to the circuits.
stance of the possession of those premises not having
been abandoned till the Slf3th of April. He contended
that the acts of bankruptcy were, in point of law, of no
impou since, unless the plaintiff were aware of them, and
that the commission was sued out within two months
Lord TENTERDEN, in summing up, observed that it
had been admitted that part of the property seized,
belonged to Silcox and Pearce, therefore the verdict
west be for the plaintiff, with what damages they. were
to say. If they thought there was nothing dishonest in
point of fact. he could Worm them there was nothing
iA the Bankrupt Laws which could deprive the plaintiff
of his remedy.
The Jury then retired, and, at six o'clock, ',sought in
a verdict for the plaintiff—,,Damages, 7501.
The case lasted the entire day.
COURT OF Elk-CHEQUER, 1)=.6.
The avenues leading ttithis Court and the Court
itself were yesterday crowded to excess. to hear the re-
sult of a prosecution on the part of the Excise, against
a person of the name of Machin, a foreigner, well
known in the spirit trade. The case has been pending
a considerable time. and from term to term postponed,
to the great inconvenience of the numerous witnesses
sobessnaed, of whom there ass between 350 and 400.

The LORD Cutts BARON entered the Court a little
before ten, and 'on the Jury being called over, scarcely
one-man in ten answered to his name. Finding very.
little probability of making a special Jury, the Learned
baron inquired whether the case was of so important a
nature as to prevent the number being Made up from
the commie jury list.
The Arroailmt-Gasigaar. having answered in the
affirmative,

The Loan CHIAN BARON ordered the summoning
officers to appear. The names of the Jurymen having
been called over, and a sufficient excuse appearing in

in Apt%
Lady was only 18, and in delicate health. Instead of treat.
ing her with conjugal tenderness, it was alleged that the
husband used constant har,hnes towards her, made also•
minable accusations, and thereby endangered not only
her health but her life. The Learned Jute then read the
articles co:ttaining the allegations to this effect. The
intermediate aiticles, he obseiared. were imioduced
6il up the outline of the case; and wit. ie the health :met
lite of the party waisalteged to be in danger, the Court
au bound to admit the allegations. Mrs. Bray, it'
appeared, was the datighter" of Major M akin, who waS
,Married in 1805, and died in, 1806, on his voyage to
India, leaving his wile pregnant ; and he consigned the
cafe of hi, offspring to his wile's brotl er, Mr. Ham-
atersley, who brought tip the respondent as his own
daugh er. In 1825 he and Mts. Malkin cAnsented to
ber marriage with Mr. Bray, on condition that the
young couple lived with them, Mr. they having co
preferment at that time. The allegatiers of his et:rt.
duct towards her, his violence, hi, giving her a blow
'on the mouth a month after the marriage, supposing
vkie taus true, established a case of legal cruelty ;
and the Court was bound to take the facts as true, though
some might be spread out too much, and others might
be unimportant. No impress on, however, prejudicial
to the husband ought to be entertained, becau-.e the facts
were assumed to be tree; he had no means yet of dis-
puting them. Onihe whole, it did not appear to the
Learned Judge that it Was a question on which the party
ought to call la this Court to interfere. He should
therefore pronounce against the appeal, and remit the
cause.

On the application of both Proctors, the Judge con•
sensed to retain tte cause in this Court.

HAWARTON V. WASSZAToIf•
This was an appeal horn the Con•istorial Court of
Gloucester, in a case of divorce by reason of adultety,
ptomoted by Major William ilamerton against Isabella
Frances Hamerton, his wife. The sum allotted for
alimony was three hundred pounds, and a question
arose, namely, whether ceitain sums paid by the hus-
band on account of his wife were to be deducted, and
whether an annuity of WI. possessed by the wife,
should not be included in the 3001. The Judge in the
Court below had refaced to allow the sums expended to
be deductedband had held Major Hamer ton in contempt.
The Collat. reversed the sentence of the inferior
'Court. and retained the cau,e.

OLIVER AND TOLL AGAINST HOBART.
This was case of scandal in the church, brought by
appeal from the Consistorial Coors of Esetev. • The
office of the judge was promoted by the churchWa►dens
of the parish of Beer Fetters, in the diocese of Eletei,
against the Rev. Henry Charles Hoban, minister of
that parish, for incontinence and adultery. The Judge
in the inferior Court had rejected the libei, and con-
demned the promoters of tl.e suit in cost.
The libel alleged that the defendant, who had been
ins•.ituted to the living in 1798. who married in 1800,
and separated from Ins wife 13 years after, did, 14 or
15 years ago, commit-acts of adoltery, with his se►vant,
Mary Merifield ; that nine or ten years ago he vat in
the constant habit of sleeping with her, and treating her
ars his nristiess, and that within Are last eight months he
had been guilty of divers other acts of indecency with
the said Mary Mews AL •
MM. hearing Dr. DODSON and Dr. Jam ADDAMS
for the tespondent,' and Dr. Lusurricrron sad Dr.
BLexit for the aprellant, . . .

The COURT gave sentence.—Under existing einem.
1 stances, pending the appeal to the House of Lords, in,
the case of r. Burgoyne against Flee," the Learned
Judge held that the 47th Geo. 111. c. 44. did not pre-
vent proceedings against a clergyman, for acts done at
an earlier siestas' than eight months: the situation of
parishes would oth.rwi.e be lamentable, for the co jest
of a snit like this was to tid the parish of a nuisance,l
rather than to reform the manners of the individual.--
The otjectiun as to the lemotelless of the acis would,
therefore, be no bar to this suit, provided the charges
bad been mole specific; but they were not sufficiently
so to give the patty an opportunity to defend himelf
upon so serious a ch.rge. He therefore confirmed the
sentence of ute Court below, and allowed the respondent
the costs of this appeal.

ROLLS COURT, Dec. 6.
HARVEY 1. COOKE.

His Honour the Mama of the ROLES last night
gave judgment in this case. As soon as he had taken
his seat Upon the Bench, and before the delivery of the
judgment, a scene took place at the Bar, such as very
rarely di,tatbs the gravity of a Cuint of Equity. In
the course of the arguments which had been addressed
to the Court in the case, it had been rieed bi Mr. Bug.
den, who was leading Counsel for the plaintiff, that a
certrtin legacy of 2 0001. had not been paid by the de-
fendant, Mr. Cooke. When his Honour was proceeding
to give judgment,
Mr. Hours. who was leading Counsel for the defend-
, ant, addressed the Court, and said that he was anxious
to snake a statement, which did not concern the merits
of the ease, but merely regarded the character of the
defendant.

Mr. SUGDIN objected to the introduction of any new
facts or observations in that state of t' e case.
MI. HORNS said that he would unde• take to say thatl
the observation which he was about to make would not
be disagreeable to Mr. Sugden, He then refev red to the
statement which M. Sugden had made relative to the
legacy of 2,0001. and, producing the legacy receipts,
said that he had now given, on the part of Mr. Cooke,
a sufficient answer to the assertion. He added, that the
fact of the payment was not in issue, aattbat the üb.er-
action of Mr. Sugden had, thetefore, been wholly
irrelevant.

At this instant Mr. Cooke and his solicitor made some
observations from the seat uncle' needs the Bench.
Mr. SUODIN rose, and asked whether he was to an-
swer Online!, solicitors, parties, a 4.1 all addressing the
Court at one And the sense time ?

The MASTER of the Rutt.s here said, that he con-
ceived bir. Sugden to be entirely justified in what he
had said, as the fact of the payment of the legacy arils

so far. as appeared Upon the Jacb,
assertion was perfectly correct.

ors
for Mr. Cooke, here complained or t, e
ahich the statement had been made, and,
who had stationed himself outside the ter
Settler). said that the observatio* •as
but made in a toasse, tingentlemeo4
Gentleman, at the same iisstam,thie,
r. 4ugilen:.
immediately ro• e and appealed for pm,
Court. Mr. 8. asked his Honour if there
wa
!Omit, observed in Court, or whether he
1? He then proceeded to state (ho!dirtg
which had been thrown to him) that he
consider himself bound to give Any tati.ise.
ho thought proper to find f,u t with
which he had ezercis:d his motruional
Gentleman had called upon him M another
be a dill rent matter ; but he would tie,„
.son to intimidate him, as the peer% 141
just now thought proper to throw tali

The 31A3Talt of the Roics—What card? Who !lei
attemred to intimidate you ?
Mr. 84:ODIN—This Gentleman. who stands close to
bar, and has just now thrown rue his card.
The Mama of the Itot.t..,—lt it be proved to me shit
any person has presumed to intiosid•te Counsel in this
Court, I shall imme ti.tely se 1J hiin 'to the Fleet Prison,
The C ntkman here addressed the Court, and 'rid
that he was the s in in law of Mr:Cooke, the defend
and had felt de ply indignant at the impritstion *bid,
had beer% thrown 'icon his father-in-law's integrity.
The Sturria of the Itos.ns—For what object did yes
threw your card to Mr. Sucen ?
The Gentlentan replied, that it was for the purposed
introducing himself to Mr. Sugden.
Mr. SUODIN expiessed vitae astonishment at this
assertion, and the Gentleman (whose name we could n t
leas n) acquainted the Court that he was a member of the
English bar, and repeated that he only intended to
introduce himself to Mr. Sugden when he 'threw hos
his card. . -

The NIASTaIIt of the Botts again said, that if he had
any reason to think that the fact was otherwise, he
would instantly order him to the Fleet.
M. SUGDIIN here interposed, and said, tbst as he
believed the Gentleman's ♦iolence to have proceeded
from some notions of honour, however mistaken, he
would be the first to interpose between hint and any
severity.

A meat deal t,f confused and angry diseassion as
and preceded, and followed this declaration,
and the Master of the Rolls having been assured again
by Mr. Cooke's son in law that he had not intended ail
hostility to Mr. Sogden, the matter was suffered to rest,
and his Honour proceeded to give judgment in the caw.
The judgment, which appeared to satisfy all the Conn.
sel in the case, was entirely unintere•ting to the pubis&

',rag EVENING STAR.

LONDON.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1827.

STOCK =CHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK

• m. Public lutve been greatly surprised with the informants
received this meeting, by the French Papas, from Comstantinspit.
which is by far more favourable than the private accents received
late yesterday afternoon ; but this may be accounted for, by the
pristine information being received from Vienna of a later date
than the French Account, as the Fapreu arrived from Vienna in
seven Jaye.

Tbe private letters from Paris, received this morning, state, tiat
it is thought vet/ doubtful whether 'quarts cap keep his pia,
It said that Austria km sent a remonstrance to the English
Court, to prevent the Russians from cros.ing the Pruth.

Consols opened this naornins, at asr I, and at present may be
quoted at 11311 I.
In tile Foreie atarket little is doing.

CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK:

Them are two different set-cents in town in regard to the affair►
at Constantinople, one received yesterday, of a very late date, from
Vienna, of an unfavourable nature; the othw received this wont-
ing from Paris, stating, it was believed that tbt negociations would
terminate favourably t both t►ese accounts are from respectable
sources. In consequence of the latter account, the Consol market
keips its price, apd Consols may be quoted at presentat 83 j j to sti.

- - -
PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CL'ICK.
Bishamick - India Stock
9 pew 000 led SIN 1 93 Ditto Bonds 70 72'
3 per ICI. Oman aut. Snarls Sea Stock
31 per Cartt.'9lll • • Old Annuities 621 '
31 pee Cent. lied. 6N 1 1.1 /11900 &chug. Hills 41 42 43
4 per Ct. New Shot. 4so Mtn 44 41 43
4 per Cent. Scrip 4100 and £9OO Ditto 44 42 43
4 per Cent. 1856, 1001 1 India far Account 247
long Ann. 18 15 16 '1346 1 Conseil for Acct. 1131 fe 4.
FORRltitt FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK.
!Unit,. Ms, 3 p Ct. PI g Russ. 8d5.18411, 5p C. NI
' Do. Ace. Do Aect. 891 1
Groat Bonds, 5 p Ct. Spanish Bds 5pC
Do.Bds. 1625, Sp Ct. 171 Ditto 510, toj
Mel 812.1620,6 p C. Fr. Renege. 5 p C. 10117 Sc
Do Acct 41 a 46a a 471 47 I Exchange. itSf tOc
BRITISH ANt) FOISIGN SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK.
maim PAM , -
iiraxilian ' 35 20 91 83
Bolivar 50 71 51 5
General Mining Assn. so 5 13 I
Beal del Monte 400 400
Di. ' Do. ' 430 430 460
.Thipuxaktia 400 240 140 145
United Mexican 40 35 - 16
4041, liellikaillilint 45 5 2 3
nom Fosse—Pasta, DEC. 5.--Five per Ceuta. 100 f. 55c. 706
75c. 101 L -100 f. 95i. 90c. 95c. Three per Cents. 67f. Sic.
ntif. Sc. 106 2.5 c. 20c. 4N 15c. 10c. Sc. 90c.—BanliSt641, 1.975 f.
Neapolitan' Reines, 73f. 75c. 74f. Royal Spanish !wen, 601
I 1 I.—Rents Pt-Trim*/ d'Espagne, 461. Futcbsige en Lcoileit,
one masik, paper, 25f. loc. money, 4.5 f. sc. Three menthe,
snooty, itef. 95c.—Caws ifethentipar.

About' six o'clock this morning, Lieutenant Mortm,
of the Royal Artillery, arrived at the Colonial Office in
Downing-street, with dispatches from Malta, dated
the Bth of November, announcing the arrival there of
Admiral Sir EDWARD CODRINGTON with three sail of the
line : the rest of the squadron had been sent to various
parts of the Levant, for the protection of British property.
We are happy to add, that the sick and wounded
were recovering.
The whole fleet left Navarin withoat oae shot being
fired at them.

In the late engagement, the Russians had three
Officers and fiftreight men killed, and one hundred
and twenty wounded.

We are happy to lay before our Readers the sub-
joined intelligence Iron Constantinople, emtacted from
the Gazelle de Frastee of yesterday, received by expos
this morning. These accounts are much more favourable
tbaib we bad reason to expect from thte vat isms accounts
that had previously reached us from that quarter ; and we
siucetely hope this intelli,;ence is on y the rekodoto sA

7'
..'44ll"triltei
.717''
I 4• •. •.
. -: . •4' 1. -'• 4.. .. . - ~ ~., ! th
• - ,- ,7, .
• . . very few instances, the remainder were severally fined most to reduce the pleadings. With regard to the accuse- material, sod, I
. that um 14tat# Umtata' myna aekter we 40°' dl. In the course of.thjeispestiptionehis Lordship to* which had been made by Nlr.Brafegainetbk.liam.. Mr. Sundae.% a
. . .
.occaeion to obseidf !seep poiatedly.oceihe gross instills inersley,aleciostlromadiately after hisrrriage,it warty( a % Mr. Piterrot
oeonslill4*.i 4141. j! - ..
•• - •
TIRO ATTU - 12-maswr ilstaoces, the names moss atrocious nature; flake, it ihnediabolkut. andsL 'manner in whi
medium, a Few observa-' orpersodi melt whetted 17g dace'beeo de 4cl ; and• mast indicative of an unsohod mind; *sue, cohabitation gentleman wine
• e 'S
. wbich miff had laid be. id one iortkillar atte,-41hat a Oseeittrian formed" ought not to have existed }nether, *went. -la 640,. close to Mr. Si
complaints the opposite party *ld' residihen Cavendish.tqfisre, aid intimately known to ease a separation must tae place; do Wife ought to be only untrue. I
be.. lodslutltel theittrade lei milled. .He would ask the Learned Judge and the Bar,--it appealed that be .c
The
to cohabit with a man who had so aspersed rummer, TO
ilk 'why the? ifienotpodece boob to elmer the state of hid been dead three years, and be-rtddrn nil e years her. lie only question now was, wkether the fact, his talc! to Mr:
gs
thee trade ; Aft 11111 those *6441 they were the best previously. The Court ordered-one of its officers to give mere !roper); pica:led. Attu the lclttri, he thtsui;lit Mr, SIIODIN
owidiswie that4l4 bt tocittracti. dad Yet It had been immediate attention to this subject, and communicate Mr. Bray would be glad of an °fiat-await, to deny the lectern' to the C
thaeaki 004 ar lei.i . gathout that Itlretma, the result of the investigation, with a view to the col- wining, or the knowledge of- who wrote. those infamous to 1).• any regul
Ile% *filch could not elsewhere: bit obtained. He had rection of so great an abuse. productions. could be heat d
not the slightest Isesitatittir in asserting, that the whole T: e ease above alluded to was postponed to the Sit • Sir Jost N NICHOLL began by observing, that appeals up the card wf
was a fraud to defeat chi creditors of Silcox. by trans- tings after Hilary Term, and the Carat adjourned until from grievances to this Court ought by no means to be would not ex,u,,
(erring all the property: first to a partnership, and se. Monday. encouraged, unless substantial justice was :die tee— lion to any per.
condly to the present plaintiff. He expected to be able To give an idea of the magnitude and extent of the Such appeals tended of themselvet to increase the ex. the manner to I
to shew that Indg priot to thaarrangements with Mark eases against Minchen,sthe Excise books brought down eense of patties, though in some eau.: they were fleets. duty. It the Ge
Pearce, and yaefy freqdituir too, Silcox had committed to Court to be produced in evidence occupied the in• sary and proper. But in a question like this, a strut way, it would 1
acts of bankrop;cy. aid these act., he contended, were, terior of two hackney coaches. pound ought to be shown to justify the superior Coot t suffer any peril
In point of law, abundantly sufficient to invalidate the ARCHES COURT. Dec. e. in setting aside the sentence or the tribunal below. The done who had
it appeared, were married in Aptil; Ib2S; the this c.rd.
right claimed for thi_ Plaintiff over what had been t'e rife BARON Da !LUBECK AGAINST Tun nanoxerls DR Wiles,

negotiation being entered into between the
.mbassednrs and the Porte;sivhich will end in
ification with the Greek,. The Ansbassadors,
le 4, my, Constantiisople,na as been aster ted,
i the evening of the 11th Nov. asked foe (hell
..nd the Ambassador front France was t
terview with the liars EIMISDI on the fol-

THE GAZETTE Dr intANCE DATED DEC. 6.
" PARIS, D* 5.
xcounts from Constantinople, dated November
• in the aftern •on, announce that the Anibal,-
. not quitted that city; that they have not
their passports; and that Count Guilleminot
ire an interview with the Reis Effendi the
The Ambassadors also expected the answer
which they had transmitted to the Divan on
The tranquillity of Constantinople had not
iterriipted.
iNgsburg Unseat says, that the Ambassadors
t 'main till the 16th, having given the Porte
io accept the intervention.
manuscript note, accompanying the Express,
- latest price of the S per cents. 681. 331...."
STANTINOPLE, Nov. 9, via BUCHAREST.
inom THE AJUGESDRO GAZETTE..
Piste has tam an attitude which was not ex-
Europe. although the deliberatiohs of the
het terminated. It may be foreseen by
. negotiations of Ottenfels what will be the re
the same time the Porte has given apurane.
measure will be taken to ptotect the Franks,
ey should depart, the Ambassadors will be
by military. The embargo on the shipping,
pie.ent time, is the only act of reprisal on the,
ine Port-•. The result is, that the Ambassadors
deprived of communications by land and by sea
• that in case of war, the Sultan will proceed)
his disciplined troops to Adrianople, and confide
administration to the Divan.
of the 11th • ult. by Odessa, states that the
was tint taken off at that date, and that the
innbass.idors were stilt at Constantinople: it is said
ro remain till the 16th. it is also stated that
capitulabest to Pnbvieroutd that he is thieatenri
ytilene." • ••

Alga:seine Zestang to the Ist inst. whiCh reached
morning. cnntains dews from Constantinople t
November. The more recent nnell•gence, how •
e have received through the French Pape; s'
C4pital, lessens the interest that would 0. her-
been attached to these details. The follow, g
extracts t

VIENNA, Nov. 25.
consequence of the accounts from Cnivtantinople,
Sharer have fallen this evening to 1040.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 9.
. extraordinary conveyance by way of Bucharest.)
deliberations of the Divan are not yet terminated,
decision, howrver, is to be made tomorrow, and the
Scheriff of the Sultan will appear. According
that we hear, it will contain a declaratios of war.
attempted intervention of the Austrian Inter-
has proved fruitless, and all communication is
token between ti.e Reis Effendi and the three
,robassadoes who are preparing for their departure.
. suppressed fermentation prevails among the Turks,
consternation among the Christians. The latter
looking with apprehension for further orders for

TRIESTE, Novagsza 23.
from Odessa of the 9th report, that a Russian
had arrived there in four days from Constan-
who had succeeded, under cover of the night,
his cables, and thus escaping from the em-
laid upon ships in the harbour of that city.
Porte received the news of the battle of Na-
the Furman, were withdrawn from all French,
and Russian ships, and they were obliged to
it Constantinople.
ship which has arrived here in eight days from
we hear that the squadrons of the Allied Powers
Navatin, and are gone to Corfu, Zante, and

to repair. One letter adds, what is not very
tobable, that they tool away three captured Turkish
war. ihe fortifications of the harbour of Na-
said to be is very bad condition.
deport of the massacre of the Franks at PAuas
confirmed...if:oscine Mimics', Nev. 30.

Flanders Mail has also arrived, with Brussels Papers
..h instant ; their columns are chiefly occupied ,
accounts of engagements between the Dutch troops
and the rebels in that Island ; the latter apFeur
acted on the offensive on the Dutch military
and to have fought with great obstinacy in their
` attacks. We subjoin extracts:
BRUSSELS, Dgc. 1.
ship Tasman, which has arrived at Amsterdam,
Batavia, has brought the Journals of that city to
lth of August.
`two reports of the Lieut. Governor General, ad
to his Excellency, the Commissioner Generalf
roeracarta, the 19th and 2sd of July, we find
rebels continue to attack the military post at

Gede, which is extremely important for the com-
munication with Djoejocarta. Colonel Cochin: being
informed of their design to renew their attack on the
c July, proceeded the day before with his column
Picinity of Passar Gede. The enemy advanced
columns, the largest of which was about 2000
mostly aimed with muskets. The arrangements
t CoLose! were made with a view to prevent cl •
ins to join again after he bad compelled the first
at, in which he entirely succeeded.
many points the action was pretty warm, and the
in retreating several times took new positiods;
iresh charges of the cavalry, and discharges of the
. at length obliged them to give way. Accord•.
the latest accounts, the loss of the enemy is.seveir
and 61 men, while oar troops had only four

woofided. On the same day the rebels attacked two
posts near Djr;joiarte, and even penetrated to the
Chinese Camp r but Captain Prager, sr ho commanded
there, soon put them to flight. Another band of seine
hundred Roan appeared betwe n Bantoelan aadKta-
peak, but was repulsed by ihe Col•mel of the troops of
Su ton Wino Negnto.
The Sultan of Djoejocarta arrived on the 18th of
July at J eraearta, coming Itom Sumanap, and intended
shortlfto go to Djoejocarta.
In the report of the 23d July the Lieutenant General
gives an acceuttt of fresh attacks made by the rebels
in the position of Passar Gede. One of the most
violent was on the 19th of July. Major Erembault
de Dudzeele, his officers and troops, bad a new
opportunity to signalize their valour. The enemy
being stopped at all points, and charged with impe-
tuosity, retreated; but then a column of about 6CO
rebels approached the road to Djoejocarta: it however
met with a brave resistance from the troops of the
Paregeraut Noto Proeijo, supported by some infantry
under the command of Captain Van Holstein and Lieut.
de l'Euw. The force of the enemy on the occasion
amounted to about 5,000, of whom 300 were killed
or wounded.

Lieutenant Governor General de Kock seeing the
pertinacity of the enemy, notwithstanding their loves in
every action to establish them,elves in a position near
Djoejocaita, had resolved to form a column of troops,
to place himself at the head of it, and, accompanied by
his Staff to proceed in person to the spot.

ansicalit sae
Allied Amb
a final pacif
1
In far from
had not,on
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tl pospoiti;
r have an tate
yawing day.
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to a note, as
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with all his
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and corm
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Captain hr
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Logo laic
When the
satin, the
English, I
43
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I By ash
Corfu, we
hal left
Malta, to
probable,
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mfr.
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15th of .1
to tbe si
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p. Chiefs
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4