The Sun. — London, England, 1824-11-16 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. (From the EIOUe dated Runday.) PARIS, Noir. 13.--Letters from Constnnti- Nople dated Oct. 11. add the following details to those contained in the letters of the 10th, rein .- tive to the decisive. victory just obtained by the . Greeks. "" The reports which the Ottoman Ministry bad circulated at several'advantiges obtained by the Capitan Pacha have been suddenly succeeded by the most - disastrous news. " Equally unfortunateavith all his predecessors, the Turkish Admiral, in a-fit of rage anti despair, has had the temerity to attempt a second attack on Samos. In-consequence he set sail front Mitylene with the Egyptian fleet-which had joined him, but he had scarcely put to sea when the • intrepid Canaria ap peered and spread out his line, with great ability in his ma noeuvres. The Mussulmans, on the .contrary, in attempting to form fell into dreadful confusion, -which was increased when the ()recite advanced towards them with an intrepidity which was admired by the European seamen, who were present at the action. It was of short duration.; the barbarians shamefully • Wag flight to seek refuge anew in the port of Mitylene. But the brave defenders of the Cross arrived there as soon as they, and its a few minutes 5 ar-6 Turkish or Egyptian frigates be ' tam a prey to tbellames. The heroic Canaris, after invok ing 'the name of -.our Saviour, threw himself into a boat to direct in - person the terrible operations Of the fire-ships. lie himself set fire to 3 ships of the barbarians. " The Capitan Pacha has arrived as a fugitive in the' Dar - danellea, having under his command one dismasted ship of-the line and one frigate. • Some say that he is -sick, others that he is dead ; at all events he , ia a ruined- man; t the anger of heaven has. fallen on the executioner of Ipsara. It-seems that the Sultan ascribes the' isasters of his fleet to the relaxed tie 'onion of -The Mussulmans. Be has just-published a &men, ordering the women to dresi less indecently, and cast less • wanton looks upon the men. Lord Strangford is on the point of embarking for .Trieste.- 11e has received from the Sultan, as well as his chief inter . preter, the Chevalier tie Chabert, presents-which are estimated at 50,000 piastres." The Orienal Spectator, after having been succeeded by the Smyrnean has now superseded it. Whatever title this paper may assume-, It is edited by the same individual, and in the same spirit—namely, that of the most disgusting partiality in favour of the -barbarians. At the moment when they are fal ling on all sides ,under the blows Of the Greeks, the-Spectator • has the audacity-to feign that they have gained victories. The Eloile gives news from Constantinople of differentalateta which it states to be from -its own Private Correspondence. " OCT. o.—The Bishop of Philippolis, who was brought to Constantinople on-a charge of corresponding with the Grecians, and exciting them to rebel against the Porte, was exiled yes terday. It is said. that 24 other Greek Bishops of Rownelia are to be-exiled." After giving some account of the lessee of the Turks in "the • nayal actions, it is added Ibrahim Pacha, whose losses have been considerable," has sailed for Candle. " Canaris has vowed that if the South wind continued, he would go and burn kosrew Pacha, even in the channel of the :s Dardanelles. " OCT. • Mussulmans in garrison at Candia have quarrelled, and fought. the troops of the Sultan, beat those o f Mahomet Ali Paella, and-drove them out of the city; they arc encamped on the plain. " The Cheeks, before the-late victory, had resolved, as soon as the Turkish fleet went • into port for the winter, to go to Crete, and assist the inhabitants to throw off the Mus!iulinan pike. " Ilassartracha, who commanded in Caridia, died lately. " (UT-W.—The report made officially by the Turkish Mi. niatry contains what follows :-- ".'she Greeks have burned thirty traniports, two frigates, and fire schooners, corvettes, and brigs. ":They hive not thought fit to say in this report how many vessels were taken; it is only added that the Capitan Faiths was very fortunate to be able to save himself, and that he cer tainly would not have escaped if the Greeks had not believed that he was in one of the two• frigates that were burnt. is also stated that the thirty transports were all Turkish, and that the tired European vessels were not present on this occasion. "..It is said this evening that a great officer of the Seraglio -' has. been beheaded ; and the disgrace -of the Grand Vizier is ..generally believed." The Coartitutionnel states today that the t-oops which evacuate Spain -are going to form an .army of occupation • at Bayonne. We know not .whence the correspondents of that Journal can have taken such a piece of news. The evacuation of a part of Spain is a measure taken in con , (tett, executed with a good understanding, anti not a men -Anne of recrimination -anti hostility. 'rile French troops quit that .part of Saain which they can leave without dan ger. Celli; Barcelona, &c. which are the points where a One may seem the more necessary, remain occupied ; and ten thou sand French at Cadiz answer to the King of Spain for the tran quillity of that part of his kingdom, which the Spanish troops • cannot-yet. occupy. Two Swiss regiments at Madrid are more than sufficient to maintain order till the Royal Guardeshall be organised. The 15 months during which Spain has been occu pied by the French, have. Rot been lost, for the establishment ofinternal order. All was provided for with regard to the de p_arture of the troops who withdraw. All• is concerted between - -(stance and Spain for the stay of those that remain. Vibe evacuation of •Spatin by the French troops tines not Make place, they will be distributed in the full wing manner : They will be in the whole 22,000 men men at Cadiz, commansidby a Lieutenant -(general ; GAO men at Barcelona, commanded by. a Lieutenant.,General ; 1,500 men at Figuents, commanded by a Lieutenant-Colonel ; 3,000 men at l'ampe lune, commanded by the Prince de Bregito ; 1,500 men at St. Sebastian, commanded by a Colonel. The forts of Urge' and • Jacca will also be occupied. (From the Journal de Paris.) .Letters from Madrid inform us, says the Beito - risc Midi, and the friends of the King will not hear it without lively regret, that in consequence of the mortification experienced by Baron tPliroles, that worthy General Officer is attacked - by . a mental 'disorder, which time and the aid of art will, it is hoped, relieve. Banci:Losra, Nor. 4.—The fellowing declaration was made by Cugnet de Montarlot, who was executed in August last, for having aided with the revolutionists at ta r i ffs. " In the name of God the Father, I die as innocent as Jesus flirist, and like hirni die for the cause of liberty. For the reason toy companions die innocent. " I forgive, though uselcsily, the authors of our assassina tion. I foretell that the day of our death will form an epoch in the deStructionof SIAM, and that before three months it will ire inundated with blood,.and the authors of our death will die themselves raving. " Ligation, thoughin vain, the Bourbons—their life is con.; donned, and I expect them in a twelvemonth before the tri bunal of God. I send my declaration to Don Carina Memoir. • I forgive, since my father, the grandson of God, grand master of the sun, commands me to forgive." Fit Excit F aN ns, Pants, Nov. 13.—Five per Cents opened at tot: 60.; closed at 101. 00.—Bank Sock, 19. G0..-.Nea politan Five per Cents. (Falconet's Certiiicateae) 09i.—Itentes .4. l pApagne, 1/I.—Rotrl Spanish Loan, 1023, 54 —Exchange m on. London, one on 26.; three ditto, 24. US.— ( Court An rNura ABOLITION OF SLAVERY IN MEXICO The Supremo Executive Power has published the following decree:— " The Supreme Executive Power natned provisionally by the Sovereign-General Constituent Congress, to all those who shall see or hear these presents, declares—. " I. That there shall be for ever abolished in the territory of the United Mexican States the trade and traffic in slaves, coming from any Power, and under any flag. "2. The slaves who may be introduced against the tenour of the foregoing article, shall be free ipso facto by their trend. ing - the Mexican territory. " 3. Every ship, whether national or foreign, in which slaves are transported orintroduced into the Slexican..territory, shall be irrecoverably confiscated, with the remainder of its cargo; and the proprietor and the purchaser, the captain, the master, and the pilot, shall suffer 10 years imprisonment. ".4. This law shall take effect from the day of its publica tion ; but in as far as regards the penalties prescribed in the foregoing article, they shall not take effect tin ti months after wards with respect to the colonists who, in virtue of the law of the 14th October last respecting the colonization of the Isthmus of Huazacolmalcos, land slaves with the object of introducing them into the Mexican territory. " The Supreme Executive Power shall consider this as under stood, and shall arrange what is necessary to its execution, coming it to be printed, published, and circulated. " IGNACIO SALDIVAR, President. " DEMETItIO DEL CASTELLO, Secretary. "JOSE IGNACIO GONZALEZ CORAALMURO, " Secretary. " Mexico, July 13, 1824. " We therefore command alt tribunals, courts of justice, chiefs, governors, and other authorities, civil, military, and ec clesiastical, of whatever class or dignity, that they. cause to be kept, fulfilled and executed, the present decree in all its parts. " GUADALUPE VICTORIA, President. 6 ' MOUE'. DOAIINGUEZ. " VICENTE GUERRERO. " Mexico, July 14, 1824." INDIA. ( Further Extracts from the Calcutta Papers.) FUNERAL of SIR JOHN MACDONALD, K.C.B. CALCUTTA, MAY 31.-Sir JOHN MACDONALD, K.C.8., a 'Lieutenant-General in the Honourable Company's service, died in Calcutta on Saturday last, aged'7o. His re mains were interred yesterday evening, between five and •six o'clock, attended by his Excellen c y the Commander-in-Chief, all the General Staff; and a large body of Civilians, who as. sembled to pay the last tribute of respect to one of the oldest Officers of the Honourable Company's service in India. There is something in a Military Funeral so particularly solemn and impressive, that callous i n d ee d must that heart be which can witness unmoved a Procession similar to the one it is our melan choly duty to relate, and few there are, we are sure, who return to their homes without experiencing in full force those awful and serious reflections attending so solemn a duty. Every respect, which the Gover nment i s ever ready to shew to a long life of meritorious public service, was evinced in the funeral we witnessed yesterday evening. At about a quarter past 5 o'clock the Right lion. the Governor-General's Body Chinni, with its galloper guns, commanded by Capt. &eyed, together with all the European troops in Fort-William, the whole commanded by Lieutenant-Cul. Vaughan, Fort Major, were drawn up opposite the r es id ence o f the late Sir John Mac donald. On the body being brought from the house, the fu neral party presented arms, the trumpets of the Body-Guard Rounding a funeral dirge, the bands playing the Venetian hymn. On the coffin being placed in the hearse, the p arty moved off•in slow time, flanked by thousands of natives (many of whom had been partakers in the deceased's chatity), to the burial place in Park-street. During the procession minute. guns were fired from the Fort, the trumpets sounded at inter vals, and the muffled drums beat their solemn rolls, until at a proper distance from the gate of' the burial-ground, when the cavalry and infantry halted, and were formed into a street, through which the corpse was borne. On the coffin being laid in the grave, the guns of the Body-Guard fired 27 rounds, and the infantry three volleys, ending a ceremony as imposing in appearance as it was awful and solemn in its drat. The following is an extract of a letter from a Gentleman at Rangoon to his friend in Calcutta, dated the 20th of May We were the last ship that left the pilot, which we did on the 19th April, and arrived at the Maiming on the 30th, the sixth transport in the port. lire had barely aufficient time to fill up our water, by working at it night and day, when the Madras fleet arrived, and we were immediately ordered to sail, though some of the ships had not more than three days water on board. We all sailed from this place on the 6th of May, under the convoy of his Majesty's frigate Liffey, the Larne, a 20-gun ship, the Slaney, of the same metal, and a brig of 18 guns; with these we made a dashing figure across the Ray, keeping so close together that I am stir. prised that there were no more accidents happened than actually occurred ; we accidentally ran down the ste am .h oat t h e n i ght after we lft the port, carried away her masts, and demolished her wheel, so that she was obliged to b e taken in tow by the frigate. Ntre arrived in the river on the 11th, when the Slaney was.acnt with a few ships to take possession of the Island of Cheduba, which I hear is now in our possession. The frigate took the lead up the river, and we all followed close in her wake; the natives tired a few shots at us while going up, but they did not prevent us from anchoring off the town, which we did at noon the same day. The ships were brought abreast of a battery of 18 guns, which immediately commenced a smart fire upon the 'Jiffy, which-she was not behind hand in returning, and with such effect, that she totally dismounted every gun in the battery, and demolished several houses round about lt. " There would not have been a shot fired on our part had they not begun first. It seems by all accounts that they were not in a condition to receive us, as they had no idea we should have been so soon upon them, although they were quite aware that war had be en declared. We came just in time to save two or three European settlers from death.; they were found in irons, and had that day been taken from the prison, and marched before a body of mops, they urging them all the way, by pricking them with their spears, towards the place of execution, where their heads were to have been struck off. " Captain Snowball and family are all safe ; I do not believe they offered any violence to his person. We landed the troops at six o'clock on the same evening without any opposition, and no wonder, as we found the town completely downed: There was a grand •plundering rnethately took place, in consequence of which a number of men are in close confinement for six months. Some latscars have been publicly flogged, and several soldiers are to be hung or Shot for plunder and brutal assault, in a house belonging to a European settler, of the name of Turner. Notwithstanding our peaceable landing, I am afraid we shall have warm work before they will submit.; they seem a desperate set of f e ll ows , and courageous too : the oth er d a y, at a slignt skirmish, in at. tempting to draw them out of their stockades, which are strong buildings, so constructed as perfectly to conceal them, they kil led two officers and wounded several others ; so that it appears nothing can be done here on land, as it is a vile jungly coon. try, and no one is acquainted with the roads, and the f ew troops we have are but a handful compared with the numbers-they have to engage with. It: is true, they dare not show their faecal in the - open plain, nor can we follow them into the jungle; for there their match-locks and spears, which are their only. weapons, are more efficacious than the heaviest ordnance would be. We are now fitting boats to go up to va with the mops, as well as every vessel of a small draught of water ; all the ship's long boats are also put in requisition for this service. We burn all their bottbahat we can find, and have already destroyed some very fine craft. The rainy season has just set in, anti very dis agreeable it is too, never ceasing from morning to night. All our boats are employed i n getting off the Hastings frigate, which has grounded some way down the river." c*IIOCILING Sul cm n.—Yestertlay morning an elderly gentleman, who had resided for the last few days at the Belle Sauvage-inn, Ludgate-hill, was found, by a waiter there, lying in his bed with his throat cut •in a dreadful manner. An alarm was 'immediately given, and medical assistance pro mired r . but it proved of no avail, as the vital spark•had tied.-- A razor, with which the fatal act issuppesed to have been com mitted, was found lying by his side. The deceased was a man of very steady habits, and on Sunday evening retired to rest as usu al about ten o'clock, and on the following morning was foul as above described. From some _papers found-in his pocket, his name was ascertained to he Lloyd but they afforded no clue as to his con►►eaions. It is supposed the deceased was * diaconal. KING AND CONSTITUTION CLUB. The Members of the Sunderland Club having l at their last quarterly meeting, expressed a wish that the An niversary Dinner (which usually takes place on the 29th of January) should be held while their perpetual and illustrious Prekident, the Marquis of LONDONDERRY, is in the county, their desire was conveyed to his Lordship, who politely replied that he should have much pleasure in acceding to their request on any day that might be fixed by the Club. Friday, the sth of November, was accordingly appointed, and on that day the Members assembled in great force at their usual head-quarters, Hay's, the Golden Lion Inn, Sunderland. Between five and six o'clock, the dinner having been an. nounced, the Noble President took the Chair, supported on his right by Sir Roger Gresley, Bart., the Rev. George Stephen. son, Chaplain to the Club. and J. D. Garthwaite, Esq. ; and on his left by George Robinson, Esq., Sir IL S. Hawks, and Dr. (Canny. The duties of the Vice. Chair were confided to Sir Cuthbert Sharp, who proved himself fully equal to their performance. Ninety-one Gentlemen seated themselves around the festive board. _ _ The cloth having been removed, after an elegant and plenteous repast, the Illustrious Chairman rose and observed, that it had been usual, in prefacing the toast which he was about to give, to pass a panegyric on his Majesty—and at this time it might be said such panegyric .was more that ever due, when, after a long, glorious, and successful war, we were enjoying under his Majesty's paternal sway all the blessings of profound peace, and when our commerce, agriculture, and manufactures were in a most flourishing state—but when he saw around him so respectable a company, and considered that he was addressing the King and Constitution Club of Sunderland, all eulogy on his part appeared superfluous. He should therefore simply propose to them, " The health of his Majesty King George the Fourth, God bless him, and long may he reign !" with three times three.—( Loud applause.) The National Anthem was then sung in excellent style by Mr. John Hutton, joined in chorus by the whole company, standing. " The Royal Family" was next drank, with three times three. The Noble PRESIDENT then said, in proposing the next toast, he must be permitted to observe, that there was no indi vidual so well entitled to the appellation of the soldiers' friend as the Illustrious Duke, whose health he was about to drink. To him was mainly . due the credit of having brought the army to its present efficient state ; and whether we looked to Ins Royal Highness's personal attentions at home, oft to his great anxiety in attending to the wants of our forces abroad, lie was equally entitled to our gratitude. In the army he was univer sally and justly popular. He begged to propose " The Duke of York and the Arniy," with three times three.—( Applause.) " The Duke of Clarence and the Navy," with three times three, followed ; after which, " Rule Britannia" was admi rably sung by Mr. Kirkaldy, the company joining chorus. Mr. GA HT 11WAIT E now rose, observing, that there are cer tain toasts usual on these occasions, the nature of which cannot fail to produce pleasure, and he felt happy in being appointed to offer such a toast to their consideration. It was owing to the kindness of the Steward of the King and Constitution Club, that he had the honour to propose the health of their Noble President, whose firm attachment to his King and the Con stitution of his country was well known ; if, indeed, he had not been so attached, he would not have been placed in that chair, which he always filled with so much credit to himself and pleasure to the Club. It was gratifying to find his Lordship, in private life, adhere to that Administra tion with whom he had acted while in the responsible situation of Ambassador at the. Court of Vienna, and it was no less gratifying to observe so distinguished a Nobleman liv ing in the midst of us, promoting the cause of loyalty, and con ferring substantial benefits on the towns of Bishopwearniouth and Sunderland. His Lordship's tenantry and those engaged in his extensive concerns bore testimony to his excellent quali ties as a landlord and a master ; if any person doubted thin, let him apply to the Noble Lord's tenants in England and Ire land, and to his pitmen in this neighbourhood, and he would be satisfied of the fact. Mr. Garthwaite concluded, after fur ther eulogising his Lordship, by proposing the Noble Lord's good health, with three times three, which having been drank, was followed with the loudest plaudits. The Marquis of LO :MONDE IVRY rose, declaring himself quite inadequate to express what lie felt, after the very flatter ing manner in which his,.l*alth had been drank, and the very handsome but unmerited compliments which had been paid hint by his friend on his right. He lamented that he had had so few opportunities to court the friendship of those he saw mown' him. With one house in the county pulled down, and another so small as to p rec l u d e t h e p oss ibili ty of his receiving any considerable numb er o f guests, he had been p revente d d o i ng that which he was must anxious to do; but the time, he trusted, would ere long arrive, when he should be provided with better ac commodation. He assured the Club that he met them with much more pleasure now than when he last addressed them in that room—fora mischievous spirit then prevailed, which mate r'ally affected that harmony and good feeling which ought to exist in civilized society; but he tr us t e d t h at that spirit had gone to rest for ever. It was in his mind perfectly consistent to be upon good terms with our nehbours, without any sa crifice of our principles. Ile trusted that his family connec tions and the name he bore, however unworthily, would be a he hop e d t h ey would d o him the credit to sufficient guarantee of hi 4 p r i nc i p l es; and as he had never yet deserted his colours, believe, that he would ever continue to stick by them in de fence of the King and Constitution. His Lordship then pro posed, " The County of tkirhatn and the Members thereof," with three times three. In proposing " The Member s o f t h e Ci ty of Durham, " with three times three, the Noble Lord stated, that he had that morning received a letter from his friend, Sir 11. llardinge t who had intended to be present. stating, that in consequence of the press of business in his office, and from that cause alone, he was prevented leaving town, which he much regretted. Song--" The King and Constitution," by Mr. Hardy. The Noble Chairman observed at the conclusion of the song, that he could not take a better opportunity to propose the sen timent--' Prosperity and perpetuity to the King and Constitu tion Club." Ile, the Noble Lord, was upon the Continent when the Club was timed ; as soon as he heard of it he most gladly consented to become a Member, and happy was he to find that, notwithstanding the attacks which had beefl made agaimit it, the Club had gone on increasing in strength and n u mb er s. It was formed a t a ti me w h en a rallying point was wanting tbr the loyal inhabitants of the county, and though not so much required now, yet he hoped it would still contin u e to in c re a se. The Gentleman who first proposed its formation deserved the thanks of the loyal part of the community. " Prosperity and perpe tuity to the King and Constitution Clnb" was then drank in a bumber, followed by three times three and rapturous .up playse._ Mr. Itonrxsow then begged leave to propose the health of the Marchioness of Londondery, which was drank with three times three and long-continued applause. The Noble Marquis begged to return thanks till her Lady ship had an opportunity to do so herself at the ball that evening. —lle had taken her many miles, and through many countries, and he could assure the company that to no place had her Lady.' ship so great an attachment as to the county of D ur h am . T he Stewards, he was aware, must have had much trouble in mak ing preparations for the ball this evening, but he felt Satisfied that they would consider themselves amply repaid did they ' know the very great pleasure that her Ladyship derived from the opportunity they had afforded her of meeting the Ladies of Sunderland on this occasion. The.filarquiii of LONDONDERIIY next proposed the health of his friend, Sir RogerGresley, whom he had had the honour to introduce to the Clubiand whom he trusted they would have the pleasure again to Kee whenever he repeated his visit to this part of the country. The worthy Baronet's good health having been drank with three times three, and great applause, Sir RoCIER GILEBLitY rose and in .returning thanks, ob. served, that he w as a stranger in this part of the country, and was therefore qui te unprepared for the compliment they had just paid him. Raving no claim upon them himself, he could attribute their ki n d ness to one cause ' Ailone , t h at o f hi s b e i ng the guest of t h e i r Noble Chairman ; and • while lie acknow. ledge(' himself perf ect l y unable to express th e gratitude lie felt for the hono ur t h ey done him in drinking his good health, he must be ois Permitted to offer his congratulations to the Club on their posreising so di s tinguished a Patron. Few Socie ties in the ki ngdom, he observed, could boast of having a President, who, like th e i rs , had passed the greater twin of his life in th e serv i ce of his country—who, during the war, was ever among the f oremos t in the field of battle, and who, at the close of the war, had been deemed worthy of representing his Sovereign at a Foreign Court—one whose brow was bound with the laurel of victory and the olive. branch of peace, and whose manly breast was covered with the splendid reward s . resulting from many a hard-fought field, anti ninny a well-digested Council ; presented too, not by his own Sovereign alone, but by the Monarchs of other countries, who had berae witness to his bravery and skill. In conclusion, he, Sir R. . h ti., begged to assure the Club, that he coincided in all the sentiments that had fallen front their gallant Chairman. —Dle speech of tke worthy Baronet, of which the foregoing is a very imperfect sketch, was followed by loud and long-con. timed plaudits.] The Noble Cisainsraw intimated that the Ladies would he expecting them in the ball-room, and he should therefore take his leave, by drinking " Oood night." Before he left th e p arty , however, he begged to assure them, that he would at a ll times be happy to meet them again ; and he would add, that when he was in the county they might, whenever or however they pleased, command his services. His Lordship then quitted the room, accompanied by Sir Roger Gresley and other friends, amidst repeated bursas. The Vice-President having been called to the Chair, pro posed the health of the Marquis of Londonderry, who, though he had now left them, would be the very last to desert them whenever his active services might be required; and he believed he spoke the sentiments of the Club, when he declared that there was no man in existence whom they would sooner join or sooner follow. His Lordship's health wasilitin drank,Nith three times three, a nd moat ra pt urous applause' Sir C. SHARP soon after retired, and Mr. fiAnnocic was called to the Chair, who was succeeded by Lieut. KIRTLET, R.N., and the Meeting finally broke up about twelve o'clock. The dinner and wines were as usual, excellent, and the greatest good humour and happiness prevailed during the Meeting. WEST INDIA DOCKS. STOOK ACCOU.NTfosthe Week Tidifig Saturday, the 13d+ of November, 1824. Deli , Artioles. Home Con surnption. Buis West India {Trs Ills Brazil - Chests /I avanah Boxes East India & 1 n _. Mauritius i'"s" Casks (Pns lids Pns t ds tPns Hds 3,016 229 99 85 272 4 a Casks 223 6 111 26 4 ivered. Exporta- Lion. 82 1103 15i 15 Stock on Ham!. 1,570 1,171 11,1811 1,621 23,757 1,570 2,80 3,811 701 2,4 21 lt; 10 18 17 tOt 3,U 7,t4 0) 0 ' I ) Y .il . ONE Oc Old Annuities ••••••" New Ditto .......... Ex. Bills 1000/. Ditt0........... I id.. Ditt0...... 5001. 21 Ditto ............1 id... Di t to Small ... 2d. .. Ditto ............ I d... Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. ............. India for Acct. .... . ...... ••••• Cons. f or Account 93j 96j P. , ........ .) . 5 0- E+ = 4 bf+ Vi .56 :+ 6 551 J NDS, AT ONE o'o.ool. Portuguese Bonds ........ ............ _drip Prwisie , " ] te r ct• ......... .. : 9 6 Ditto .... Pe r cc..., rdew, _ Russian, ne r c • p- - aniVii 1821, r P th o t ditto .... Alliance Shares .....•.:.... .. - Palladium ............. Equitable Loan .... .......... . Canadian ............. 10 French Renal ... lo • . •:.1 14 Scr ip ........... g MAIL 4• Anal , '"' 0 Owl' 1 1 1 2 II ANOTHER DREADFUL FIRE. The Fleet.street conflagration, which we men. tioned yesterday, bad not ceased to agitate the public mind by its smouldering steam, when another fire, of very considerable magnitude, burst forth within two or three hundred yards of the former. At about half past seven o'clock, last night, the fire we now speak of burst forth at the rear of Mr. Wilkinson and Son's premises, No. 14, Ludgate-street, cabinet-makers and up holsterers. The extreme dryness of the timber accelerated the progress of the destructive element, and it mounted with asto nishing rapidity to the upper floor. where a grea t qu a nti t y o f manufactured goods were placed, before any intimation could be given of the occurrence. The roof soon after went in, and the flames shot up in one strong column, at least forty feet above the tops of the surrounding houses, and shed a brilliant illu mination through the various streets and alleys, insomuch that the clock of St. Paul's was quite as discernible as at noon-day. The wind blowing . pretty freshly from the S.W., a vast sheet of fire was carried to the roofs of the adjacent houses on the right. Nos. 16, 16, and 17. are a joint concern (the " Glou cester Warehouse"), occupied by Mr, Harvey, and No. 18, occupied by Mr. Randall, print-publisher, both of which were at one period considered in imminent danger. The proprietors of these, and all the adjoining tenements at the back (many of which are inhabited by the poorer classes), commenced the re moval of their goods, under the impression that their own pre mises would speedily be devoted to the flames ; and having to carry them through an immense throng of active and idle spec tators (thieves and lookers-on), considerable loss was of course sustained. The narrowness of the avenues leading to the theatre of conflagration served to increase the difficulty of its extinction. because the engines could not be brought into close play, and the discharge of water (having to pass through four lengths of hose) was materially weakened. However, several engines were planted in Ludgate-street, anti the tubes being intro duced through various houses, a copious discharge of water allayed the fury of the flames much sooner than was at first expected. Various rumours were afloat as to the origin of the fire, but in a scene of absolute tumult, it was impossible to arrive at certainty : the most satisfactory points that remain for us to add are—that no lives are lost, and that their property, generally speaking, was insured. [FURTHER PARTICULARS.] The following are the names of the parties who are at present ascertained to be sufferers by the above calamitous event:— Messrs. Wilkinson and Son, the upholsterers, have experi enced damages to an enormous extent; Mr. Harvey, the linen draper, the back of whose premises are considerably damaged; Messrs. Barlow and Blake, the wine -merchants, have sustained a great loss; Mr. Blades, the glass-manufacturer, is also a great sufferer; James, the foreman to the Hand-in-Hand Fire office, had his house entirely destroyed, besides most of his household furniture ; the houses of Mr. Larkin, a glass-cutter; Smith, a rocking-horse-maker; Gregory, Jones, and Holland, in Evangelist-court, were extensively injured ' • all these houses were mostly let out in t enements to poor labouring artisans, who, from the fright occasion e d b y t h e alarm, in endeavouring to save their property, either lost i t or i t was d estroyed. As yet it is not precisely ascertained how the disaster originated. At one o'clock the walls of the burning pile fell down with a tremend ous crash, and smothered the fire; but still an immense column of smoke continued to ascend ; although the flames were thus subdued, it was still found necessary to continue pouring in immense bodies of water. During the period of the fire, the bridges presented a peculiar appearance, being thronged with persons, and the reflection of the element had a most beautiful effect upon the Thames and the craft. The light-fingered gentlemen were, as usual, lon the alert, and made a successful harvest tqlon the property of the persons as sembled,.and that of the unfortunate sufferers. We are happy to state that some of the thieves are in custody. [ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.] The fire continued burning (luring the morning, and the engines were actively employed in playing upon the ruinous . pile at 12 o'clock this forenoon. The utmost anxiety was felt in consequence of a report that one of the firemen belonging to the Beacon Fire-Office had been buried in the ruins, and he was missing until this morning, when, we are happy to say, that he was found at home by his mates : The report ori ginated.in consequence of a party-wall falling near the spot where the man was stationed. Upon strict inquiry we have ascertained that no lives are lost. A most daring robbery was committed at the house of a poor man named Roberts, when the element was raging at its fullest height. During the confusion his house was entered by some villians, under the pretence of assisting to remove the goods to a place of safety, when they robbed the bowel of several articles of furniture and escaped. The origin of the fire cannot be accounted for at pre sent, but is left in profound mystery. Crowds of persons were attracted to the spot from an early hour this morning, so as to render the streets and avenues almost impassible. The amount of the injury done is very considerable. THE FIRE IN FLEET-STREET. The following are some additional pardonlais respecting this dreadful fire : Mr. Bond was apprised of his loss on Sunday night, and s in een stan o t i l l y ti r m etu r rn ui e n ( s l a t s o sis to ti w4, ti ti le nd fii:e o l nd m n er ll o o ft a h y e morning E w ng u . land Company, with which he is partially insured, to re moved any thing of value found amongst the smoking rubbish. A number of labourers are em pl oye d di gg i ng and elepring away the ruins. Several pieces of Irish linens, and other parts of the stock, the iron chest, cash.box, and some of the account-books' all in a half consumed state, were fond. During the night the fronts of the houses of Messrs. Pitman and Co., and Mr. Marriott suddenly fell inwards as far as the first floor, with a heavy crash, fortunately doing no mis chief. The front of Mr. illarriott's house had lately been beautified, and was remarked for the chasteness o f i ts archi tecture. Such was the terrific appearance of the stand ing walls, an immense stack of chimneys rem a i n i ng i n a drooping and tottering position, that to venture to search for any of the property of the sufferers, was judged to be highly dangerous, and the attempt for the present is abandoned. The confusion caused by the calamity has com pletely put a stagnation to business in the vicinity of the spot, and the street yesterday was nearly impassable from the im mense crowds assembled. Divine service was not performed on Sunday, and the ch urc h p resente d a s i ngu l ar appearance , from the piles of property deposited therein. Some graves were opened on Saturday for the Interment of persona on Sun day, which ceremeny was of course deferred for the present.— The situation of Mr. Smith, the tailor, who has lost all he pos sessed, and is not insured, is truly lamentable ; he had been there only six months, and had embarked all his property , in the business; besides which he has a large family totally dependent on him for support. The ruins viewed from Fleet street yesterday presented a scene of extraordinary desolation ; Immense clouda of smoke still continue to darken the air ; the carriages passing to and from the city through this great thoroughfare experience considerable difficulty and delay in their progress. It now ascertained, that bad their been an immediate supply of water, the flames would have been con fined to Mr. Bond's house. This circumstance has excited very great observation in the neighbourhood. "Dnr:Arm FIRE. , —On Friday evening a lire broke out on the premises of a farm called Hill Farm, at Broome, near Big gleswade, in the occ u p a ti on o f M r . Bar ber. The flames spread with great rapidity, and in a few hours the whole of the build ings, with the exception of the dwelling-house, became a prey to the devouring element. We are sorry to add, that eight fine horses and ten fat beasts were destroyed in the conflagration, besides a great quantity of corn and hay. On the evening of Saturday last an act of the most extraordinary and revolting description was committed by a married woman, residing in . Arthur-street. /laving been de livered of a child, without help, she placed the child upon a blazing fire, which consumed it to ashes. The case has under gone investigation, and a policeman has been constantly sta tioned in the woman's house, as a security against her escaping; but from all that has transpired there is reason to presume the child was dead horn ; and, according to the woman's own statement, she resorted to cremation, to save the /ads and ex pel= of a burial.—.(Scotsman.) Sugar Afolasse; - Rum .! Brandy Holland* - Arrack Wine Coffee Cocos Pimento - Ginger Pepper . . Cotton Aloes Arrow Root Balsam . Bak Cassia fissula • Cloves Cochin cal . Elephants' Teeth Gum Tuns Casks J Boxes - Tons Hemp " Hides - - No. Horns - • No. S Indigo erons ( Ipecacu tuba Casks . Bale* Jalap {Whal• . Oil Castor Coco Nut Palm • Pearl Shell Galls Casks Casks Casks f Casks t Seronx Pine Apple . Casks Rice and Paddy Casks Bags Sago . Bo x es Sarsaparilla . Bales { Tallow . CaskN Tortoise Shell - o a F s Turd. Casks WOOD. Logs Mahogany {Pieces Plks &Bill Logs Pci &Kb African Timber { Pieces Santa Maria { 'f i f es Ebony_ . Tons Lig. Vito - Tons Box Wood - Tons Log Wood . Tons Fustic . " Tons Nicaragua Wood Tons Cam Wood Tons Bar Wood Tons Brazilletto Tons Saunders Wood Pieces Lancewood Spars No. Stares . . No. Cedar PRICK OF ►TUCKS I ti Bark Stock 231 f 232 3 per Cent. Red. ... 95/ J per Cent. Cons. —95/ 6/ 5 3A per Cent lolii Ditto Red. lollli 4 per Cent. Dist& { New 104 Bank Long Ann. Imp. 3 per Cents. India Stock Ditto Bonds 975. South Sea Stock PRICES OF FOREIGN PI Austrian 134 5 per ct.... 94131 Brazilian Buenos A yres — Chinon, Bds, 0 per ct. 761 7 Colombian 11d5.6 per ct. —O2 Do. do.I 1824 B3l 4 1i Danisb, 6 per cent. Greek reek Scrip 0 64 di.. Mexican Bds ...64f 61f 7 6i —...._Scrip — Neapolitan, 5 per cent — Scrip ii pm. Peruvian Bonds 73 YOREIO Guernsey and Jersey Gottenburgh Harnburgh . Holland . Flanders . Franca I,ltil 5,617 179 I ,241 i It 3; 7.969 4,914 41A 3,8 66 12,7 34 5/ yjt Loft u;i 1 11 . 0 l ro l ina lVA . 47 1T min R il A tos T I n V e NDON r I B e R T°" 31()B afte r/;: :4.v THE SUN. 1101.1.31 OUIS DIOERE RALSON' AVD LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, N0V.1 6, P'4l GLORIOUS VICTORY OF BOLIVAI An Express Peru,arrived this morning in "-!'" . tc --sp.— o n hour % from Liverpool, with accounts of a brilliants l.'l: tory obtained by BOLIVAR. over . CANTO 1,.. an event which may be considered es t ivc i, ••ive in favour of the cause o f lvi,ileP L4 e dence in South America. The accounts n'',. brought to Liverpool by the Rocket „ b i 0 1 . left Jamaica on the 6th October,. nii d ti o , been received at that island from Truxiii°o ", der date of the 18th August, by the way of I ild. The Jamaica Papers give the officia l re ; port o f R - - -Ow VAR, dated the 7tlii Aug. ° from his bead-quarters at neves, detailing the particulars of this important eiclriel' A r which was gained over th e Royalists an—. iiama.