The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-15 00:00:00

:hey will ng Lei- weighed prisoner • !ty of all being Jetr.adar scharged General, India• d isco. st uncx• a. direct of t" le se!' Mer' a o'o ) la" MICE OF STOCKS Tills Nal; Stock 3 Per Cent. Red.... 95 4 5' 5 Pnt Cent. Cons. 9si Per (:on t. Ditto Rte.. .. 101 jx L j d. I)iss 4 Pef Cell— I, New • 108 7 / 1 Hulk Long Ann. 2.3 3.l6ths Imp. pe T Cents . India stock .... D itto Honda .....;............. . ............ 98s. Sottk Soo Stock ............ I)AY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 014 Annuities.. New Ditto Ex. Bills OWL 2d. 55 58 Ditto lAd. 55 57 Ditto 5091. sd. —.... 55 58 Ditto I.ld. 56 57 Ditto Small .ltl • 55 68 Ditto 1 ad. 56 37 Ditto Commercial Bank for Art. India for Acct. Cony, for Account ?mots or Foitr.mN Fl Av4risft 95 Ws, 6 p er et ,,14 thtuilian .......... 1 1 pm. en .......1 yres A 6 per ct. 704 Bds.6per et. do. 11124 ......... 83 21 1414), s per cent. !Teti Scrip ............... 6di Scrip s. sietiem Bds ...... 6511 4i 5 Ntptilitan, 6 per cent. r ettiva B on Scrip m. d 5........ pm. 72 Nns, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Portuguese Bonds 90 • ----Scrip Prassian, 5 per ct. Ditto New: 10044 •Itussian, New, 5 per et. 90 5i Spanish 18 - 21 per ct. 234 23 11123 , ditto l7 Alliance Shares Palladium Equitable Loan — Canadian French lientes .......... 101 i ---- Scrip PRICE or IRISH STOCKS, NOV. 11. Rank stw, tior, beh n `'.s4A i Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. 66 -tuck - '••;} Der cent. li I —Ditto 4 per cent.... 3. : . 00.._... I .) er ct lii DittoStock — 1, 4 f lck . i• 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock ' "eb. er cent. — Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct — ---6 ' ( vk, 4 p er cent. -....____ e Tre,„„, . 1v ii . t y Bills, 5 per cent — Do. 6 per cent. II Henentures, 5 per ct — Ballast Office Govt. Sec. ling in Hospital 4 pqr ct —4 s er cent. ' Eleliange on L ou d o n , O ct. 15. 5 ills, 21 days,. 7. ( Bank Notes, i• -v•AtuTA CURRENT VALUE OF GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Saturday, 318 y 8, 1924. „ tnittable, Pr e "ter, i vat)] Pm _ . 37 6 a 38 0 ile, DO. ktullttil Saturday, .May 15, 1824. k at , 'e, Pr= 3B 8a 39 0 ',Raul:table, Do. ill iii May 22, 1824. )1, lable, Prem 3B 4 a 38 12 14uatittable, Do. t t ,i t , ' .Saturday, M a y 29, 1824. 4 Ale, Pren l • 3B 0a 38 8 '4l4t ullittuble, Do. FOREIGN 31Alf.S. AunivED. Dot:. guernsey avid Jersey - 0 1 tiottenbur,,l - 1 1 „ i . 1111:1111al:ludrgh : . 0 3 - trlaannicieers 1 - _ 0 . . U 9 - 0 1 Buenos Ayres . 1 0 1 11(111,_ --....-- kl 4 a "ATER Air 1 (NOON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 42 tt,.........._...........,2—`1% imites ;tle ' r 9.1 Evening, 15 minutes after N. THE SUN. AUIS AUDRAT 7 LON, bioNDirr EVENIN D G ON , NOV. 15, 1824. , e article contained in the Constitutionel, re. th at t o Spain, seems to s p ew t h e pro b a bili ty to 't PtIMINAND may be ro used f rom t h e at toci"3 lirium that appeared to overwh e lm such hlc faculties as , he possesses.—The threat of 411 (Iralii nt.t . the French troops coping to have 4irt tled hitO .;o much, as to induce hhu to send fresh , Prot r"itions to the French Monarch, in order, if .5 ` 11)1 e, to avert such a calamity. Our Readers tll find the ar ti c l e we allude to in another part p : er .1)1 1)er . Th e reason whi c h p rom pt e d to menac e th e withdrawing of her troops, ,tce : 11 ' t I ' 4 '4. b een t h e h ope l ess d e p rav ity o f F ast . tI IIAN I''S conduct. There can be little doubt t iaL Pi nnCe had remonstrated against the iniqui 41j.,11Yranny of F ERDINAND , an d recommen d e d a Fig qer and more judicious system of Government. din ti t 5 h owever th a t th e b es otted M o nar c h seem rni 4 : be absolutely i ncorr i g ibl e , the Fren c h Ki ng 41 1: 4 naturally reflect that he was exposing 4,6 t° the cen sure o f man ki n d by app e aring to kuri -ilt e the execrable conduct of FERDINAND, in 10 rata Iris trOOp s to rema i n i n F ran c e , and thus oet"uteriance so odious a tyranny. The new L: 1 4°4;6 ° 14 8 of FERDINAND may therefore t ht -(l PPused to offer his concurrence in the to t 4 commended by France. It may illi r 7 l4 "tlY be presumed that France will not I, plt 3 ' Put her threats in execution, but suffer Il rov : nl Y to remain some time longer, in order to Ri o: th e revolutionary movements which 4 4 , 1 t b e expected to arise in Spain when that 4 ) Y were withdrawn; and afford FERDINAND qt, PUrt "llity of avert i ng hi s d own f a ll am id st ~(l era l i ffutgnations of his subjects. All, \kiti„-11(148 Ayres Mail arrived this morning, nitelligvoce from that city t o th e 2d S e pt. tii:t(irgi" of the I s t o f t h at mont h i s near l y 111 with l':oropettil news, and dwells particu `4(3':Ht tl ''' spvecli of Mr. CANNING in the House when the petition of one hundred tl"te en merchant s o f L on d on i n f avour o f ""'"ton of the i n d epen d ence o f the South tc4 ' s States- W as presented. We extract t i 4 it% Rrticles:--, BUENOS AYRES, SEPT. 1. C 14111431. OP REPRESENTATIVES, giftin g lq the N 4 of to_ If %eh, the Chamber authorised the Govern- A l m) , a sum of 16 , 000 p iastres for the mission of a Ple4l 4, t t Pot f ermiary to the Re public of Peru and Colo mbia. e tune o the G overnment requesting this author ity, it ''') that th e object of the mission is to determine, an d (I t -4)41 ', the relations of this Goverment with those States, ~tl47l:Perhte in concert, and with better success, in . the b 1% 4 0 f the war in P eru. It does not appear who i s the Ch e the w i t h this mission. kitlitittilianlber considering the numerous affairs to be dis. aes3i " , and Yes terday being the end of the period fixed by the la!, ba4Tesolved to prolong it one month, and to sit every day. A single half sheet, without date, contains the following INTEILESTING QUESTIONS. We are induced to ask them by the following news brought by the last post from Peru. Senor D. N. N.—Cotagaita, July 19, 182 t. On the 14th of this month Colonel Raya and Colonel Don Felipe Marquiegui with 00 men, at six o'clock in the morn ing, surprised General Carratala in Potosi, and taking hint from his bed in the sight of his troops, carried him off amidst the fire of both parties, with . the loss of only two men killed and some wounded ; they also carried off' his two Aide.de- Camps at the General's request, because they are his brothers in-law, that they may accompany his wife. For this action the officers have been promoted, and the soldiers have received a present of ten rials per man. It is said that Brigadier• Vigil has been surprised in Chuui zaca with the garrison by the Commandant Lopez Aguilera has now enriched himself (se ha cebado) in the war, and as it is affirmed to-day, the first will be united with Castro in La Pax, taking the rear of General Valdez, who has 2,500 men of all arms. At Arequipa, Col. Benavtnte, with the whole force, has refused obedience to the Viceroy, and according to this, General Olaneta it is thought will also fall out with him. General Rodil, with all those who accompanied him, has been killed ; among them Payol, and other officers. There are varions accounts of this, some saying it was with the whole division or brigade, and others a small . force . that was in ambush ; some affirm that it was the troops of Bolivar; others, the mountaineers of Pasco, who advanced to Guamanga and Guancavelica. In short I have not seen it; I say what I have been told. The General who has been taken prisoner ar rived to day, conducted by Marquiegui in person, who comes to take more troops from this place and horses. Now there is an old King and a new King, as there is an old country and a new country. They are ringing the bells. I send the news puttees that I can get.—(flere is the signature.) SA LTA, Atm. 5, 11124. DEAR N.—The post is setting out this moment, just as a respectable person has arrived, in four days, from 31oxo, who has given me the following information.—The Constitutional party took the point d'appul which Olaneta had at Tareja ; they routed the battalion of Chicas under Valdez; the Com mandant Baca with his squadron has passed through carry ing the General Carralata, prisoner of Raya Olaneta was at Libilivi with about three thousand men cut off, without having a point (rapped which may open him a road hither. It is possible this may happen, because his baggage, wife, and family have been now three days in the port at Marquez, under the protection of our arms, the lady having asked per. mission to come to Jujui, which was granted, with particular charge to affind her every thing necessary. With these data, it Is not doubted that Olaneta will appear in a few days with Marquiegui and the officers who accompany him. The writer excuses the shortness of his letter on the score of haste. The questions which the Editor of the Pkier secs, are— 'Wether it would not be proper to have a force litationeci on the frontiers of Salta? and whether the Chamber of Representatives should not prolong the Session ? MADRIN . Nov. 4.—(E x tra c t of a Private Letter.)-1N e are here in the greatest incertitude respecting the evacuation of the Spanish terri tories by the French troops. The King and the Government are exceedingly busy in reprebent ing to the Court of the Tuileries the consequences of this evacuation. It has absorbed all affairs here, and the Spanish Loan appears to be abandoned. The Russian Minister went to the Escurial the day before yesterday. The motives of his visit have not as yet transpired. It appears that Zell Ber mudez enjoys the confideace of his colleagues. The arrests do not cease in the Provinces, and au our prisons are daily filling. Every person 1• making observations on the consequences which may arise from the departure of the French troops. The French continue their preparations for this purpose; at the same time most persons think that our allies will not entirely abandon Spain to her misfortues. There is a great talk to-day of some change in the Ministry. In the list of candidates are O'Donnell, Arjona, Lilian. It is said that Nerot, Governor of Carthagena, has been ar rested : he is accused of favouring the Constitu tionalists.—(Pilote.) The KING, according to. the. present arrange ments, will come to town towards the end of th e present week, when the RucoauF.a'S Report will be received by his MAJESTY. Parliament, it is said, will not meet before the beginning of February. • On Saturday last dispatches for New South Wales - were closed at the Colonial Office,• and . delivered to Y. M'iNTIRE, Esq., who [pis otit in the Hugh Crawford, Captain LA SonoN, a fast. sailing vessel, intended us a regular trader to that colony, and fitted.up accordingly. We un derstand the .Hugh Crawford takes Out one of the most extensive agricultural establishments that has yet left our shores for that colony. Mr. PLANTA, Under Secretary of State .for the. Foreign Department, transacted business on Sa turday morning at the Austrian Embassy. Letters were received on Saturday from Per nambuco, dated the 26th of September. Lord COCHRANE had returned thither from Bahia, and the tranquillity of the place was completely re stored. Trade was beginning to recover from the shock it had received by the late events.— Carvalho's escape on. board of a British man of war had excited much indignation; and as it was not known that lie - had sailed for England, efforts were making to cause him to he given up to the Emperor. Prisoners were daily coming in, but very few of the chiefs of the Republican Party had been taken, though it' was belieVed they could not much longer be concealed. Great re joicings had taken place in Pernambuco, in con sequence of the recognition, by the United States, of the independence of Brazil. M assns. CHAMBERS Mn SON.—Two circum stances connected with the failure of these Gentlemen have come to our knowledge, which we believe are without parallel. Early in the morning after the day on which the bank stopped, Sig. o—a ' of the Italian Opera-house, presented himself to the younger Mr. CHAMBERS, and briefly saying, " I thought at the present moment a little money might be acceptable to you," pulled out a thousand pounds from hut waistcoat pocket, and put it into the hands of Ins astonished auditor. Of course the offer was declined. The second took place on the following clay, when a lady, already a creditor, brought a sum to deposit with the firm. Upon being told that it could not be recei v ed , the lady expressed great disappointment, and requested that, " as soon as the bank opened again," she might be informed of it, in order that she might return with the money. We have heard that this hint has been properly taken, and that the younger Mr. CHAMBERS, encouraged by the demonstrations of confi dence and friendship which are hourly poured in upon him,is likely to make arrangements for carrying on the concern, in partnership with one or two individuals of extensive wealth and influence.—(Morning Paper.) CA LAIS STEAM•PACKETSe—It is reported that the Rev. WI ['LIAM JOHN JOLLIFFE and Sir ED" WARD BANKS KNIGHT have disposed of their in terests in these Steam-packets. TFI E KING. WINDSOR, Nov. 14.—The linio has completely recovered from his late slight indisposition—On Friday evening his Grace the Duke of Wellington had the honour of dining with his Ma jesty. It is expected that his Majesty will leave the Royal Lqdge for London at the latter end of the present week, for a short period ; but no definite arrangements have yet'been made as wheie hi; Majesty will pass the winter • season.—The weather being unfavourable, her Royal Ilighnes.4 the Princess `Augusta had Divine Service performed this morning at Frog more.—On Thursday morning her Royal Highness the Princess Augusta paid a visit to• the Duchess of Gloucester at Bagahot. ..-..0.- • FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. Owen Wynne, Esq. M.P. and the Misses Wynne, at Mar shal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; Frank Abney Hastings, Esq. at ditto ; Major Kerr, at ditto ' • Wm. Welch, Esq. at ditto ; Capt. William Ash e , f rom the North of Italy and Paris, at the Salopian Coffee Ilouse. CHANGES.-Sir Henry Dashwood, Bart. and the Rev. Mr. Gordon, from Marshal Thompson's lintel, Cavendish.square ; J. Latour, Esq. and Mrs. Latour, from ditto; William Comae, Esq. from ditto; William Senhouse, Esq. from ditto. CoLcuraTrn, Nov. 13.—Tuesday last, the Members of the Colchester True Blue or Pitt Club assembled at the Three Cups Inn, to celebrate the 18th anniversary of Its establish ment. The attendance was by far more numerous than for several years past. One hundred and twenty Members and their friends sat down to dinner. J. B. Wildman, Esq. 91. P., in the Main Among .those who honoured the meeting with their presence were the following : —Admiral Sir Eliab Harvey, M.P., Sir G. H. Smith, and Sir .7. Tyrrel, Barts., T. G. Bramston, Esq., the Reverends. E. H. Green, Brooks by Hoblyn, Foster, Fortescue, Warburton, Margan, and Schrebier, Alderman W. Smith, Lieutenant-Colonel Kerste. man, Majors Grettan and Ducane, Captains .1. Bridge, Ducane, and Millar, Lieutenant- Munro, R.N.; Messrs. Jar. ratt, sen. and jun., Elwes Haslefoot, Spitty, C. and G. Round, L. Percival, &c. &.c.=—The cloth being removed, the Chair man gave—" The King," with four times four, which was drank with much enthusiasm, the Band playing the national air of " WI save the King." After which followed "The Royal Fa mily," " The Duke of York and the Army," " The President, hlr. Wildman," by Sir E. Harvey, which was drank with loud applause, " the Duke of Clarence and the Navy," " The mortal Memory of Mr. Pitt," " The Duke of Wellington and the Heroes of Waterloo," ".Admiral Sir Eliab Harvey," with three times three.—(Great applause.)—The gallant Admiral raurned thanks, and in alluding to the next General Election pledged himself in the following words :—" If there is a candi date in any part of the Kingdom, Admiral Harvey is a Can. didate for the county of Essex."—" Our Glorious Constitution in Church and State." " Protestant Ascendancy," three times three. On this toast being given, Admiral HARVEY rose and expreised himself in warm terms against Catholic Emancipa tion. HASTINGS, Nov. 13.—The Marchioness of Hertford has engaged a house in Pclham-place, and is shortly expected.— Lady Floyd is on a vist to Mrs. T. Jones, Government House, Hastings.-31r. Camac and Mr. lirisco left on Tuesday for London, but will return in a few days. WEY3IO will, Nov. 12.—0 n Monday last his Royal High ness the Duke of Gloucester, the Most Noble the Marquis of Salisbury, Colonels Dalton, Higgins, and Currie, and Captain Foster, who have formed a select shooting party during the week, left loilworth Castle, after hiving enjoyed excellent sport. His Royal Highness will return to the Castle early in the month of December. On the 23d ult., the King of Saxony gave a grand dinner at the Palace at Dresden. Amongst the - distinguished guests present were, his Royal Highness Ptince Leopold of Saxe- Cobonrg, and his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Con stantine of Russia.- In the course of the afternoon they were joined by the Grand Duke Nicholas, who had arrival from Berlin. O ; p ...-,--, t v. l .,("*". ) ~ cl' ' • 0 . ,..... 3 *. f;'‘ , —2) ...-., -,.. - 7 •:, , ~.... t v,,,,, .s• ._..,„. -- --`\., " ./.:,;:, ~ . -*-.,.., "• 01. -c - .- FINE ARTS. tribute THE i.ATE I!R. t l l l le 'E s S l T ro . fessional and The personal character of the late President of the Royal Academy, ‘‘as paid by Sir THOMAS (JAW.- NANCE, in his address to the Students on the last distribution of the Annual Prizes : " The elevated philosophy of Sir Joshua Reynolds, in those golden precepts whi c h are now acknowledged as canons of universal taste, and Cud illustrious society of which he was the centet, combined with his genius to give a dazzling splen dour to his name, which seemed to leave him without com petitor,—yet the powers and knowledge of 31r. West deserved not the contrast in their present fortunes. " At an era when historical painting was at the lowest ebb— (with 'the few exceptions which the claims of the beautiful and the eminent permitted to the pencil of Sir Joshua)-51r. West, sustained by the beneficent patronage of his late Majesty, pro ducod a series of Composition s f rom S acre d an d Profane ma. tory, profoundly studied, and executed with the most facile power, which not only were superior to any former productions of English art, but, far surpassing contemporary merit on the Continent, were unequalled at any period below the Schools of the Carracci. The picture of the Return qf Regulus In Car thage, preserved with gracious attention in the palace of Buck. inghatn.house, and of the Shipwreck if St. Paul, in the chapel of the Royal Hospital of Greenwich, are examples that may securely be adduced in testimony of the fact. " Towards the close of an honoured and laborious life, and when his advanced age might reasonably have deterred hin t from exertion, he produced a large and interesting work (Christ heal- In„ the Sick, purchased by the British Institution)—which meeting with liberal reward, so forcibly excited the admiration of the public, as even by its attraction to add new means of Fatronage to the prompt benevolence that secured it. This was succeeded by others, of still inure arduous subjects, of greater ntagnitud e , and, if possible, more powerfully impres sive. The display- of such astonishing abilities in age—(for he was employed on t h em i n his eightieth year)—combined with the sacred importance of his subjects, gave him celebrity at the close of his life far greater than any he had ever before en joyed, and he became—(almost to forgetfulness of deceased greatness)—the one popular painter of his country. Yet what slight circumstances may retard the effect usually produced by death on the fame of the eminent and good ! It is now more than three years that we have witnessed, at his own residence, an Exhibition of the accumulated labours of this venerable and great Artist, whose remains were honoured with a public fune ral, and whose loss was felt as a national calamity, totally neg lected and deserted ;—the spacious rooms in which they are ar ranged, erected in just respect to a parent's memory and due attention to the imagined expectation of the public, as de stitute Of' spectators as the vacant helix of some assembly— ' and, but for the possession of other property of known value, threatening to injure the remaining fortunes of the filial love that raised them. But though unnoticed by the public, the Gallery of Mr. West remains, Gentlemen, for you,and exists for your instruction ; while the extent of knowleclgethathe possessed, and was so liberal to convey,—the usual weight of his opinions in societies of the highest rank,—the gentle humanity of his nature, and that parental fondness with which youth anti its young aspiring% were instructed and cherished by him,—win render his memory sacred to his friends, and endeared to the School!' of this Academy, while respect for worth anti gratitude for invaluable service are encouraged in them ! " For myself, indebted to his friendship for no inconsider able portion of that service, I can truly say, that I never esti mated the comprehensive ability of that great Artist so highly, as when comparing his labours in my memory with many of the most celebrated compositions, then before me, of the revivers of modern art : and, were the revered friend now living to whom my letters were addressed, his report would be evidence of that impression. " I hope it is not possible that the nation should long con tinue its neglect, and seem to prove by this indifference that the general enthusiasm so recently excited by those fine pro ductions, and the respect then shewn to their venerable author, were but the impulse and.fashion of an hour, dependent on the mere convenience of place and distance, instead of the rational tribute of the judgment, and the feeling protection of an en lightened and just people." Mr. Secretary CANNING is expected in town from Icworth on Friday next. TIIH THEATRE. COVENT•GARDEN.—One of the most interest ing circumstances attendant upon the representa tiou of Der Fretschutz on Saturday last, at this Theatre, was the appearance of the female Pu pils of the ROYAL ACADEMY of Music in one of the Boxes of the Dress-circle. They were ac companied by their Governess, Mrs. Wane, whose attention to the juvenile group evinced her qualification for the office entrusted to her. Miss A Diti rte., and others, were of the party, who, we presume, are Teachers. The fair noviciates attracted the attention of the audience during the performance, and, by the order and simplicity of their manners, formed a very gratifying relief to the supernatural terrors of the passing drama. It is not a little creditable to the feel ings of the Governors of the Institution that they afforded this theatrical indulgence to juvenile cu riosity as a relaxation from professional studies. There was a numerous audience, who appeared to take a stronger interest in the novel sight WP have mentioned than in all the wonders of en chantment and magnificence of scenery. lIAYMAu season at this convenient and agreeable Theatre, though apparently very successful, considering the numerous and elegant audiences which attended it, has not, it is said, been profitable to the Manager. The reason as signed is, that the salaries of the popular per formers were so high as to afford little hope of pecuniary advantage to the Proprietor. Such an enterprising liberality in the service of the Public merited a better fate. We hope, however, that Report has erred, and that he has been re quited by the general success of the season for his laudable zeal to gratify the audience with the best performers whom he could obtain. fie not only indeed engaged the established favourites of the Public, hut has brought forth several new candidates whose talents well deserve public: pro tection. The performances on Saturday were Tenz ing made Eau, and Love in a Village, and both pieces were so well supported as to excite much applause. The Theatre, we find, closes this night, and we hope that when the Proprietor winds up his accounts he will have no occasion to regret his adventurous liberality. CORN AVERAGES. The following Affidavit, which appeared in The Times of Saturday last, is deserving of the most serious attention : " Whereas, we have this day been informed that in the re turns of Sales of Barley in the London market, the name of our firm is inserted as havint sold 2400 quarters of Barley at 495. per quarter ; we do here y mak e oa th th at we h ave never sold or offered fur sale any Barley whatsoever this season, nor have we purchased above 1000 quarters at 495. per quarter, and which we have ourselves consumed in making Malt, and that with a considerable acquaintance with the sellers and pur chasers of Barley at Mark-lane, we know of no other firm of Ford and Co. to whom such a transaction can apply." (Signed) W. FORD. . FRED. HEWITT. Nine Elms, near Vauxhall. Sworn at the Mansion House, London, this 12th day of Nov. 1824, before me, (Signed) Joitx GARRATT, Mayor. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF KING'S BENCH—(Tuts DAY.) LIBELS. THE E NG V. TILE MORNING CHRONICLE. Mr. GURNEY said he had to move the Court for a criminal information against the Proprietor of The Morning Chronicle newspaper, for a series of libels, published in that Journal against William Kenrick, Esq., a Welsh Judge, lteco►der of Dover, and a Magistrate for the County of Surrey. The circumstances took place in the case of John Franks, a Surrey Free. holder, who WAS charged with stealing a slab of elm, value is., for which he was taken before a Magistrate, and committed for trial, he remained in Horsemonger-lane gaol several weeks after which he was conveyed, with other prisoners, to the Guildford Assizes ; there it ap pears he took his trial for the offence, and was acquitted, in consequence of the absence of a principal witness.--The Learned Counsel having detailed the circumstances of the prosecution, proceeded to read' those statements and com ments in the Morning Chronicle respecting the 1 case, which. were a series of libels, published from the 3d of August until the 24th, which reflected severely upon the character of Mr. Kenrick. They accused him of cruel oppression toward the said John Franks, and the power that a rich man had over a poor one, &c. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE•—Take a Rule to skew cause. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF HOUNDS IN THE PRESENT WERE. The Earl of Darlington's Fox-hounds, on Wednesd a y, a t Wood End ; Friday, at Clifton Gate. The Lambton }ox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Barmpton ; Thursday, at Whin Houses ; Saturday, at Bradbury Bridge. The Northumberland Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Blag don ; Saturday, at Felton Park. The Earl of Scarborough's Fox-Hounds, on Wednesday, at Tickill Spital ; Friday, at Clayworth. The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Hut Green ; Thursday, at Kirby Guide Post ; Saturday, at Marr Village. The Watnall Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Gotham; Thurs day, at Sherwood Lodge; Saturday, at Cotgrave. _ a The Earl of Harewoo t l's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, t Scarthingwell; Friday, at Pool. DISAPPOINTED LOPE.--On Saturday afternoon an Inquest was held at the Red Lion, in Union-street, Mile end, on the body of Thomas Williamson, aged 26. It ap peared that the deceased, who was a managing clerk in a mercantile house in the City, had paid his addresses to a .young female whose christian name is " Eliz a b e th. ,, and to whom he expected to be in a short time united in mar riage. Having attended church on Sunday ae'nnight, he, to his surprise, heard her name in the list of banns, and given out, for the last time, coupled with a more favoured swain. Rage took possession of his mind ; he hurried home to his lodging, communicated what lie had heard to his landlady, and fre quently exclaimed—" Oh, Elizabeth, how could you serve me so P" He became more calm towards evening, but the next morning when his door was opened he was found dead and cold, and a laudanum bottle standing beside his bed. The fol lowing note was also found on his dressing table :—" Little does my dear Elizabeth think that she has filled the fatal draught for me; but I freely forgive her, and I hope God and the world will forgive me." 'Verdict, " Insanity.' DEATH BY FRP:MT.—AD Inquest was held at the Town-house, Mile-End-road, on the body of a woman, named Brown. On last Wednesday, a trotting match for fifty ftovereigns took place on the Essex road, between two butchers. The starting post was opposite the deceas ed's door, and she being - apprehensive from the noise that one of her children was run over, hastened into the street, and exclaiming, " Oh, my child, my child!" fell a corpse. The Jury returned that...she died a natural death, accelerated by fright. ROYAL NAVY. PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 13.—0 n Sunday. the Dispatch; lei Captain H. Scott, sailed for Chatham, to be paid off; on Mon day the Rose, 18, Capt. H. Dundas, arrived from thelletliter ranean, and came into Harbour to be paid off; on Tuesday the Jasper, 10, Captain Fremantle, arrived from protecting the fisheries at Jersey ; yesterday the Calliope, 10, Lieutenant Jus tice, from Plymouth. Sailed the Arrow, Lieut. Powney, on a cruise. Remain at Spithead, Brazen, Niemen, Champion, Jwiper, and Calliope. The Niemen, 28, Capt. Provo W. P. Wallis, (who so skil fully and satisfactorily conducted the cruise of the trial sloops) is ordered to be fitted for Foreign service.—The Brazen, 28, Capt. Geo. Will es , i s to b e fi tte d f or Channel service, under the orders of Admiral Sir Geo. Martin ' G.C. B. On Monday th e Champion anti Pandora came in from their trial cruise : in going to windward for five hours, at from seven to eight knots, the Pandora gained upon the Champion front a mile to a mile and three quarters (which is the lowest and highest statment made highest statement made of it) ; but, iti going before the wind, the Champion proved much the best sailer. The Pandora has since conic into harbour, to be con verted to a sloop of war: and, it is understood, she will toad again with the Champion, in company with the Orestes and Pylades, when these ships (which are now in the harbour, under alterations) are ready for sea. Capt. James Scott (late of the Meteor Bornb,) is appointed to to command the Harlequin, 18, and Lieut. Alex. Robertson to command the Sprightly, at Plymouth.—Lieut. John William Bailey is appointed resident Agent of Transports at Cowes, vice Parke, deceased; Lieut. Wm. Scryingour, residsmtAgeot of Transports at Gibraltar, vice Dailey. DEVONPORT, Nov. 11.—Monday sailed the A Igerine, 10. Captain 111. Stopford, and the Camehon, 10, Captain Lambert, for the Mediterranean ; Vandeleur, Lieutenant Gill, for Cork • Calliope, Lieutenant Justice, f or S p i t h ea d . Arrived the Rinaldo packet, Lieutenant Moore, from Buenos Ayres, last from Falmouth, to refit; Tortoise, lazaretto, from Ports mouth, bound to Milford; and the Talbot, a new 28th, from Milford Yard.—The Harlequin is paid offend re-commissioned for the Cork station. In the Sound—Tortoise. Between Island anti Main—Rinaldo. In Hamoase--Britannia, Windsor Castle, Genoa. Lively. Boadicea, Egeria, Gannet, Harlequin, Par thian, Scylla, Chanticleer, Pike. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DKAL, Nov. 14.-4'ind W.—Arrived and remain th.t Mary Frances, , from Hull, for Sierra Leone ; Mar t-10*e, Begg, from Shields, for Grenada; the outward-bound remain all well. • PownsmouTH, Nov. 14.—Wind S.W. blowing a gale.— The outward bound rode it out all well except the brig Alb;on, which upset her windlass, and is coining into harbour. Sailed' the Sir Edward Paget, Geary, for London. PLYMOUTH, Nov. 13.-IVind W.S.W. blowing a gale.— Arrived the Pomona, Greaves, from Zante, in ti weeks; City of Rochester, Cotton, from London, for iladras ; Convivial, Shepherd, from ditto, for Charlatone. FALmotrilt, Nov. 13.—Wind S.W. blowing strong with thick weather.—Arrived the Dove packet from Buenos Ayres : sailed the Mb of September, and from Monte Video the 7th. Put in the Etbeldred, Goodwyn, for Jamaica; and the Octan, Cant, for Teneriffe. LIVEItPOOT., Nov. 13.—Arrived the Urns, Cartney, from Valparaiso, sailed Bth July—on the 18th October, in lat.lB. 42. long. 27. 7., spoke his Majesty's ship Asia, front England Richard, Bomber, from Demerara; Rebecca, Reed, from HaMburgh ; Relan Castle, Jones, ftom Lisbon • Countess of Dalhousie, Stewart, from New South %Vales, sailed from Syd ney Ist July ; Vittoria, Gray, from Jamaica, sailed from Mon tego Bay 30th September ; Coquet, Tratimese, from Quebec ; Joseph, Watson, and Jane, —, from Oporto; and Lanca shire Witch, Ne ale, from Lisbon. The Policy (whaler), of London, is lost at Otaheite. The Hazard, Le Grog, from Jersey to London, was wrecked the Bth instant at Jersey. The Alfred, Smith, from Quebec to London, abandoned at sea, wa.i driven on shore at Le Malen, Newfoundland, the 28th September. The Triune, Dunbar, from London, was spoken with in lat. 30. long. 8. ; she had lost her mate and two of the crew overboard. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. BENGAL, MAY 31.—Ships Ckared—Th;Ganges, Tucker, 650 tons, cleared 10th May, for the Mauritius anti and Bom bay • John Hunter, Russell, 214 tons, on the 11th May, for South America; Caroline brig, Cole, 146 tons, on the 25th Stay, for Rangoon ; Swallow, Black, 280 tons, on the 27th May, for Penang, Sinagore, and China; Olive Branch, An derson, on the 31st May, for the Cape. Animus at BengaL—The Sir Godfrey Wester, Reynoldson, from Madras on the let June; York, Albert, from London, on the 4th June ; Clyde, Driver, from London, on the sth June ; Sir David Scott, Tween, from , London, on the 11th June ; Bell Alliance, Rolfe, from London, on the 11th June ; Canning, Head, from London, with loss of anchors and cables off the Sand Heads; Thomas Coutes, Christie, from London, and the Balcarras, Cameron, from London, on the 6th June. Sailingsfrom Bengal.—the John Hunter, Russell, for South America, on the 21st May; Sophia, Chew, Cecilia, Scillon, and the Torch, Mitchell, for Chittagong, on the 29th May; Olive Branch, Henderson, for Mauritious and the Cape, on the 3d June; Asurgher, Watt, Henry, Menton, and Lemon. dine and the Planet, Burridge, for Chittagong, on the f;th June ; Bengal Merchant, Garnck, for Chittagong, on the Bth June ; Nereide, Heather, for Cheduba, on the Oth June; and the City of Edinburgh, 'Wiseman, for Rangoon, on 10th Juno THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE. Nov. 15. The arrival of all sorts of Corn last Week were considerable, but this morning the fresh supplies of most descriptions of Chain are only moderate. Prime dry samples of IVheat sell o;r full as good terms as this day se'nnight, but other qualities are thill, and rather lower. In Flour there is no alteration. —lt , still remains uncertain whether the ports will open for Barley ; but as most persons are of opinion that they will not., the prices of superfine Barley are Is. per quarter higher, but other sorts have sold heavily ; Boiling Peas are ndvanced 2s. per quarter ; tlr.by Peas are also 2s. per quarter dearer ; 014 Beans fully maintain last quotations ; New Beans arc rather cheaper ; Oats are scarce and much wanted, and this article fit again advanced Is. per (platter ; Rape Seed is unaltered. ARRIVALS OF LAST NVEEK—English Vi'heat, 12.851: P.m.. ley, 9,352; Malt, 4,337; Oat_ ,t 4 1,871 ; Rye. —; Beam, 2.113. i; Pess, 1,1169; M Irish Wheat, O; Oats, 9,210; Foreign Oats, 3,770 quarters; English Flour, 18,188 sacks. Wheat, Red (old) 46s 66s Beans, Small (new) ....434 44a White (old) 525 746 (old) ....404 Ow Red (1824) 46s 54s .--- Tick (new) 94* 513aFine 58s 62s (old) 3Bs 43a Superfine ....64s 678 Barmw(new)...4BB 426 White (1024)...50s 54s (old) ...42s 4.01 Fine 'ins 60s Brank 9418 411* Superfine ....66s 73s Oats, Feed 2os 22,1 Rye 92s 36s ' Fine "3.4 lis Barley 32. s ;ifs Poland "Is 2:44 Fine 311 s 40s ---Fine 2.1 1 , 27 4 —Superfine 448 47s POtatOe Malt. 566 64 s Fine ......28+ 216 Fine 668 708 Scotch .. 296 :)Os Pease Grey 40$ 42.4 Flour (per sack) fithi,tas —...- 1 51aple 4 9 45m Seconds 544 Gas ,White .... ....... 44 s Atis —N o nil Country —50:4 54s Boilers 54s 57s Bran tis 9s GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OE GRAIN, FROM THE TURNS RECEIVED IN Tut: WEEK 7.141)ty.in NOV. f. Wheat, 83s. 34..• Barley, 30s. 9d. ; Oats, 21s. Id.; Rye, 345. 10d.; Beans, 4 25. 1 7d. ; Peas, 425. 10d. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed November 10, 1824, is 303. 100. perwt. SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. The following~► is an accurate Report of the numbers and prices at Smithfield Market this morning:— CATTLE AT MARKET Beasts 3,173 I Sheep and Larnbc,.... 19,70 Calves OW I 1 17r) To sink the Offal, per stone of Ott. - . Beef 8x 4d to 43 6d I Veal Mutt0n....—.... As Od to 4i 8d I Pork 4x 6.1 to 5e trd Lamb Or Oct to Os Od. HAY AND STRAW, TER LOAD. Hal►+. £l It to £s:lss J Ciover Og to VI Oils Straw 1:1 165 to £2 as. SHOCKING ACCIDENT.-011 Saturday a ft ornntut, while several bricklayers were employed in building up the foundations of two houses in Bell,yard, Doctors' Commons, 00 the scito of three or four small tenements which were bums down about a twelvemonth ago, an old boundary well adjoin_ lag thereto, and against which the old materials were piled, suddenly gave way, anti falling towards the workmen, bear down several heavy masses of wood, which, with the rtibbi4t of the wall, fell in among them. Prompt tmistatme was pro" cured, anti the men having been extricated, is was ascertained that four of them h a d rece i ved severe b ru i ses , o ne of whom li es aattttrlitbsuptedresetonttthit:eweiinAtv7T the materials state. als h heavily. against tke and thus occasioned its falL accident raod po s ay inrgheio ay, of ' lnt ., . And ;00111'