The Sun. — London, England, 1825-11-29 00:00:00

THIS MAGISTRATE`' POCKET BOOK ; O. an EPITOME of the DUTIES and PRACTICE of be JUSTICES of the PEA E out of SESSIONS. A small volume under the above title was this 4iieY published by CHARLEs HUNTER, of Bell yacd. It is the production of WurAAm ROBIN bd*, Esq. LL.D. The work appears to be a very useful acquisi -lion to Magistrates and others, to whom a speedy end easy reference to the provisions of Acts of Pii`Oament is a matter of moment, and forms a - 4ry debirable companion to Burns' Justice. The —Matter being all comprised in one small volume is easily accessible, and should the provision sought for be required more at length, a refer ence in the margin gives at once the page ioni volume of Burns' Justice in which it may be found. Besides being alphabetically ar -ranged,'a very copious index at the end aids -materially in the search for any point which may -be i desired, and thus the Justice may be said to have the whole body of the law he can be called Asocion to execute at one view before him. It also comprehends the Acts of the last Session of Par liament in an abridged form, and hence must, we conceive, form an useful appendage to the Pub lic :Police Offices, and the titbles of the Country agistrates. '''Worlys of this nature do not afford much op portunity for the display of talent, as the whole efccellettre consists in arrangement and selection, and a judicious medium between the prolixity of the Arts of Parliament and the obscure brevity of the marginal no!.-s. This happy medium Mr. ROBINSON has hit, and in doing this he has conferred a great favour on the public, which doubtless they 1% ill not fail to ap. predate. The more so, as the accumulation of Statute upon Statute, their interminable length, the total absence of any thing in the least degree :Tproaching to arrangement, which they 4lemonmirate, and the confusion which prevails throughout our Statute Law, render perspicuity and shortness of double importance to all con cerned, eitheras practitioners or Justices of Peace. in point of arrangement and selection, the same sound discretion seems to have been employed, and the end in view, viz. an easy reference to the laws, within a small compass, has been com pletely attained. LIABILITY OF COMMANYERS-IN-CHIEF UNDER THE GAME LAWS. The observation in our last paper, upon the recent adjudication of the County Magistrates, at Gosport, which declares that our esteemed ,Commander-in-Chief, Sir James Lyon, had for feited the sum of 40s. upon the conviction of two soldiers, who were taken in the act of de- troyitig game in the parish of Rowney, have ex -cited much interest among the military circles. We, therefore, transcribe the clause of the Act of Parliament under which the conviction took • .place :- 4‘ The 6th Geo. iv. c. K. s. 90.—That for the better preserve -on of game in or near such places where officers or soldiers are quartered :- if any officer or soldier shall, without leave of the Lord of the Manor first had anti obtained, take, kill, or destroy any hare, coney, pheasant, partridge, ',pigeon, or any -other sort of fowls, poultry, oafish, or his Majesty's genie, and upon complaint thereof shall be, upon the oath of one or more credible witness or witnesses, convicted before any Justice or Justices of the Peace, who is and are hereby empowered and ituthorized to, hear and determine the same; every otlicer so offending shall for every such offence forfeit the suns of five - pounds, to be distributed among the poor of the place where such offence shall be committed : and every officer Command -ing4n-(;hief upon the place, for every such offence committed by any soldier under his command, shall forfeit the sum of twenty shillings, to be paid and distributed in themanner afore said : and if, upon conviction made by the Justices of the Peace, and demand thereof also' made by the constables or overseers of the poor, such officer shall refuse or neglect, and not within two days pay the said respective penalties, such officer so refusing or neglecting shall forfeit, and he is hereby .-declared to have forfeited his commission; and his commission is hereby declared to be null and void." We understand that the Magistrates, as well as Sir James . Lyon, have taken the opinion of Counsel, upon the forfeiture being affixed upon the Commander-in-Chief, resident in Ports -, Mouth, and on the officer in command at Gosport, under whose - immediate orders the soldiers were : and these authorities, se - verally concur in the opinion of the Magistrates, that the obi ,• <Nit) , of Sir James Lyon is co-extensive with the limits of his -coMmand ; anti that, in strict conformity to military usage, the officer commanding in chief is assumed to be omnipresent upon every place within his jurisdiction ; so that the opinion we expressed is correct, that, as the law now stands, Sir James . Lyon would be liable, ex-officio, as Corumander.in.Chief, to a like forfeiture for every such offence committed by a soldier, even though he should be quartered in the City of Bristol, which is comprehended within the South-West Dis trict. There is also much peculiarity in the severe penalty - attached to the non-payment of the forfeiture. But, whilst the Act may be intended to prevent his Majesty's service from being injured by the confinement (by the civil authorities) . of Such soldiers as may .commit these offences, and to connect „the highest officer intimately with the men under his command, so that no offence of this nature may be committed, without . . being reflective upon the whole body (thereby encouraging -strict discipline and an espirit de corps necessary and useful in military life), yet we presume that there is an omission in the Act in not stating the manner by which the Officer Command ing-in-Chief is to be reimbursed, and the mode by which the penalties may ultimately be visited upon the persons who ac- Wally commit the offence& We are informed that the question /•-has been submitted for the consideration of the Commander-in -Oriel, and that his Royal Highness has graciously signified his -intention of communicating with his Majesty's Government upon thesubject, in order.that the law may be revised or corrected. .--(11 - aptputtse Telegraph: ) PRESIDENT OF THE. UNITED STATES AND THE DUKE OF S-IXE-WEINIAIL. ...Yesterday, at Boon, Charles Jared Ingersoll, Eq., read, in Dr. Chapman's spacious lecture-room at the University, a very interesting discourse, as the orator of the Society for commemorating the landing of William Penn.—A more intelligent and distinguished assemblage of our sexcould scarcely be collected within the same space anywhere in the •United States. It is to be regretted that the proportion of ladies present was so small. (Jr. the same platform with the Orator were, the President of the United States. the Duke of Saxe-Weimar, and the Judges of the Circuit Court . ; and the , the benches below several strangers of celebrity, and a crowd of ,citizens eminent in the various professions. When the Presi -•deat entered, the large audience rose and greeted him twice with general acclamation ; and a like display of regard occurred when he was about to retire. The discourse of Mr. Ingersoll consisted chiefly of details on the progress and resources of Pennsylvania, and illustrations of the merit of her principles and efforts. It will, no doubt, be printed, for the gratitication and instruction of the country. The President dined yesterday with the Penn Society at the Masonic Hall. Judge Peters .presided at the repast, which was brilliant and satisfactory in every respect. The company exceeded 71) in number. Judge - Peters prefaced the regular toast of " The President of the United States with some terse and complimentary.remarks, to which Mr. Adams replied in a short but emphatic address ; ex pressing his deep sense of acknowledgment and lively esteem --ftttlie objects of the Penn Association. He had reason to be pleased with the manner in which he was heard, and the car .--reapondence of feelint that was universally manifested. The .-Dake of Saaa6Weimar, when named, delivered a speech in French, that language being more familiar to .hit than the English. It redounded highly to the credit of this estimable • stranger, in both its purport and. diction.--(Philadetphia -:Paper, Oct. 25.) FOR. THE SUN. IRISH MARBLES-MR. BROWNE'S REPORT. " Having. been desired to go to Cutnmara, in the county of Galway, Province Connaught, in the West of Ireland, to examine the marble quarries on the estate of IticnAttn and TuomAs MARTIN, Esquires, and having done so, my report is ;Ali follows : I found at the foot of a mountain called nortianorane, about 45 miles West of Galway town, and near the twelve first moun tains a quarry of very beautiful green marble, opened and worked to a considerable extent; I traced the indications of said quarries to a distance sometAing more than a mile. Near this I examined another quarry, called the Fairy Mount, which furnished a statuary marble, occasionally tinged with a lightish green ; and a quarter of a mile distant from it I had another statuary quarry opened to an extent of about twenty yards. It was of a brownish tinge, and I attribute the colour in both cases to its being the surface marble ; if they were worked to a greaten depth, it is my opinion the marble would be whiter and free of colour. At a short distance another quarry was opened, which proved the same quality as the last, but of a pinkish colour. About two miles distant from the Boruanorane Mountain is another called the Craig Mountain ;it is full two miles in diameter at the base. I examined it in several parts, and found nearly the whole to consist of statuary marble, something whiter and harder than either of the before-mentioned. The Boruanorane Mountain is about five miles from Round stone Bay, where a wharf has been formed by Government at a place called Cleonisle, at high water ; the depth is a fathoms alongside the quay, and at this place marble from either of the fore-named quarries must be shipped. A road from this wharf to Boruanorane is now being formed by Mr. Martin, and is in that state of forwardness that it may be finished by 'ebruary next., At Cleonisle, immediately alongside the wharf, is a granite quay of considerable extent, and very fine quality. At Outerard, about 14 miles from Galway, I examined a quarry of black marble, of superior colour, the indications of its extent was several miles; it is situate about half a mile from the large lake Carib, which is navigable for barges to Galway-town, where marble from the quarry must be shipped. The whole of the marbles and granite mentioned, 1 am of opinion, may be brought to this country, and sold at a rate that would secure a liberal profit to persons embarking a ca pital in such an undertaking, providing a fair contract is first made with the Messrs. Martin, and any contract made with them must include the exclusive right of working all the marble, granite, and stone quarries, now known, or that may be discovered on these estates in Ireland. If required, I am prepared to furnish in detail all the necessary information for such an undertaking, and to give every assistance in my power in the framing a proper contract, to carry into effect the objects in view. JOSEPH BROWNE." Carmarthen-street, Oct. 8, 1825. ",,,* Mr. GRIESECKY, one of the most distinguished Mi neralogists of the present day, has visited and explored the above mentioned marbles, and in his opinion, from the extent of the quarries, they will prove a source of employment to the people for ages to come. He says that " the colours are a mixture of siskin-pistacchio and leek-green, with ash-grey, ac companied by white granular lime -stone, or marble, exhibit. ing such a beautiful variety of undulating and serpentine deli neation as he never witnessed in quarries of the same substance, particularly respecting the agreeable brightness of the colours. It may be not only employed in architecture for pillars and mo numents, but also for chimney-pieces, table and window plates, and the smaller, for ornamental purposes, into vases, urns, candlesticks, and various other articles, on account of its being susceptible of a good polish, and to be turned on the lathe," &c. MR. MONTGOMERY. This Gentleman, who long conducted a Perio dical Journal at Sheffield with" such ability, recti tude and candour as procured him universal re spect and esteem lately resigned the office which he so honourably discharged, to devote himself to retirement and the Muses. On this occasion a public dinner was, given at Sheffield in honor of so meritorious a character which was attended by a numerous body of the most distinguished per sons of the town and county. In consequence of this well-earned tribute of general estimation, and the complimentary speeches which were de livered during the meeting, Mr. MONTGOMERY was induced to address the company in return, and we doubt not that the following extract from his speech will be highly acceptable to the admirers of talents, which were always exerted in zealous endeavours to promote the interests of VIRTUE. Speaking of an earlier period of his life, and re ferring to a situation of no promising a descrip tion, he said— " During this dreary interval I had but one friend and coun sellor at home, I will name him though he is present, Mr. RHODES, and another at Manchester, Mr. AsTos with whom I frequently corresponded; to these two I confided my schemes and miscarriages ; and they often consoled with use the anticipation of a favourable change in the taste of the times, when such productions as mine might be acceptable. About the year 1803, I wrote in my better vein, a Lyric Poem, which appeared in The Iris, under a signature not likely to betray me. Such were the unexpected plaudits bestowed upon this piece, especially by the friends whom 1 have named, that hencefor ward I returned to the true Muses, abjured my former extra. vagancics, and said to myself, " ive me au honest fame, or give me none."— Although I made not a literal vow to this purport, yet have I ever since acted, as though such vows were upon me, and I do think no person in this room or elsewhere can rise up to contradict me. One occasional lay after another, in the same reformed spirit, were issued in the course of the two following years, each of which added something to my reputation, but more to my hopes. I then began to collect the series into a volume for publication. Whilst this was leisurely proceeding through my own press, a gentleman of high talent and skill both in poetry and printing, Mr. William Carey, made several visits to Sheffield, and with him I soon became so well acquainted, that I communicated to him my poems and my projects. With zeal, intrepidity, and perseverance the most exemplary, he took up my cause, not only recommending the unknown poet in distant parts of the kingdom, wh lo!i he visited professionally, but made sue better known as such even at home. For a long period I had been principally celebrated as the writer of a weekly article, intituled, Facts and Rumours, in my own newspaper. I ought to remark here, that Mr. CAREY, about the same time, found a far worthier object of his fearless panegyric than myself in a sister Art, and Mr. CIL% NTRY had not then fully come out of the marble in which nature had inclosed him like one of his own rival creations of her masterpiece. The stranger saw—acknowltdged and proclaimed his genius—khich had been, comparatively little recognized—except by Dr. Yo u NOE, -and a few other gentlemen of liberal taste, whom I have in my eye. Mr. Carta 's letters in The Iris, concerning the youth. ful sculptor, are trophies of his acuteness in discerning—his courage in extolling, and his prescience in foretelling, the merits and fortunes of him, Who was born in this neighbourhood, and is claimed as our townsman. Of this glory Mr. CAREY cannot be deprived—he has only to apply to a file of newspapers, to secure for himself, with respect to CHANTEY, the gratitude of the public. His spirited exertions in my behalf, being less palpably recorded in Sheffield, this .ingenuous recognition of them I rejoice to offer at a time so favourable, and in a place from which they will probably be declared through the whole kingdom." ANOTHER COMET.—M. PoNs, Professor of Astronomy at Florence has just informed M. Bouvard, that he discovered, on the 7th of November, a Comet, in the Con stellation of Eridanus, being about 54 degrees of right ascen sion, and 14 degree s south declination. It cannot be seen with out the aid of a telescope, and according to M. Pons, it moves about 20 minutes per day. in a south-west direction. On ac count of the bad weedier, it has not been observed at Paris.— (Manitcuro It appears by the Yorkshire papers that proceedings have been actively commenced in support of Mr. Fountayne Wil son, who offers himself as a candidate, opposed to all further concessions to the Roman -Catholics. On Monday meetings were held at Leeds and Bradford, when resolutions were passed in his favour. A second meeting was held on Thursday at Leeds, where a requisition to Mr. Wilson is lying for signa tures. At Halifax a meeting was held on Saturday to further the election of Mr. Wilson ; and on Thursday some resolutions were passed at Vetherby, soliciting Mr. Wilson "to stand for ward in the Protestant cause." MEETING of the CREDITORS of Menrs. CHAMBERS AND SON. Yesterday, pursuant to notice, a Public General 31 eeting of the Creditors of this firm was held in the Concert Room of the King's Theatre, for the purpose, as the notice ex presses, of attending to the discussion of matters of great im portance to the Creditors. Mr. BICKNELL was called to the Chair. _ _ _ The CHAIRMAN said that the only method of putting the Meeting in possession of the line of conduct pursued by the Committee, would be to read the minutes taken at all their 111 eetings. Mr. Geoom (Chairman of the Committee) then read the Minutes from the 25th June last, to the present time, they princi pally related to disbursements, and to the eftbrts made at coming to something like a settlement of the demands upon the estate, which at one time was thought practicable, without resorting to a Commission of Bankruptcy. A Gentleman named Hamilton had suggested a composition, but he afterwards informed the Committee that it had failed, and the only remaining alternative was the Bankruptcy. Efforts had been made to let the King's Theatre, and Mr. Ebers had offered 8,0001. per annum, payable quarterly in advance, without any reference to his arrears, or the ordinary disbursements of the establishment.— After some time, Mr. Ebers became the lessee, and an agree ment was effected. A letter was then received from Mr. Mash, of the Lord Chamberlain's Office, positively refusing to grant a license for the Theatre. llis Lordship having learned that it was in a most ruinous condition, and that the walls (with only the exception of the one erected last year) had no foundation— (a laugh)—and were consequently in a very dangero!s state. The Lord Chamberlain desired that the two architects who had upon a former occasion examined the building, Messrs. Smirke and Soane, should be applied to, and their report of the state of every part of the house be sent to him before any other ap plication was made for a renewal of the license. In consequence of this, application was made through Mr. Hobhouse, to Col. Stephenson, and Mr. Ebers still had hopes of obtaining the li cense and opening the Theatre on the 17th of December. The roof of the Theatre had been'examined, and some repairs had been recommended by the architects. The Committee had of themselves ordered some geheral repairs, and disbursed the ex pence of keeping, watching, &c. the Theatre. Some difficulty was experienced through the refusal of Mr. Chambers to allow them to sell by public auction his estates at Enfield and Chuttle. These were the only parts of the minutes which had any interest, the remainder principally relating to receiving and disbursing accounts. Mr. GROOM said, in concluding, that having seen in the Gazette the declaration of bankruptcy, the Committee had call ed this meeting to answer any questions which any of the cre ditors might wish, or think necessary to put. A GENT LEMAN—" Will any Gentleman of, the Committee have the kindness to state the reason why the Committee re flitted to pay Mr. Chambers his allowance ?" Mr. litwo Al.—" The reason is simply this : the Committee considered Mr. Chambers did not conform to the covenants he had entered into."--(Hear !) The CHAIRMAN here read a letter he had at the moment received from Mr. Chambers, apologising foe not attending the meeting, having been advised to that effect; notwithstanding if they required his attendance, he most willing would appear. Mr. Loan proposed the thanks of the meeting to the Com mittee, for their honourable and laudable exertion in defence of the rights of all the creditors—(hear, hear !)—without which he feared they would receive but little of their claims. He also suggested that the assignees to the estate should be chosen from the creditors—(Hear !)-.Las they alone in his opinion were the most likely to dispose of the property to the best advan tage; and as the Committee had displayed so much ability, care, and attention, he proposed the assignees should he selected from that body. The Meeting appearing unanimous upon the subject of this Gentleman's observations, they were embodied in a resolution, and carried news. con. Mr. Gnoost proposed another resolution, that the proceed ings of the Committee, as detailed in the minutes just read, should be notified by the vote of the Meeting. Mr. IIAstILTON, Solicitor, protested against the resolution, which, however, was passed. _ _ . Mr. Tooxr, an Attorney for a number of creditors, said he most cordially acquiesced in the vote of thanks to the Com mittee ; and after a high compliment upon the integrity and ability of Messrs. Groom, Stone, B. Smith, G. S. Smith, and Thomas, he proposed those Gentlemen as assignees to the Com mission. _ Mr. GROOM, on the part of the other Gentlemen, accepted the office, and promised diligence and fidelity. Some Gentlemen having expressed a wish that Mr. Cham bers .might be called in, as he happened to be in attendance, Mr. Hamilton was instructed to say, that the creditors would be glad to see him if lie thought proper. Mr. CHAMBERS soon after appeared, with his legal adviser, and-bowing to the Chairman, said, " I am here, Sir." Mr. TOOKE—TiIe only question I believe, Sir, that this meeting wishes to put to you is this—" Do you mean to resist the Commission of Bankruptcy issued against you ?" Mr. CHAMBERS—That is a question which, for the present, I must decline answering, not that I have any personal objec tion to doing so, but because I am in the hands of my legal advisers, and - I of tours:: will do nothing without their concur rence. Mr. Chambers also complained of the manner in which he and his family had been treated by the Committee. Mr. Gitoom said, that however anxious the Committee might be to meet Mr. Chambers on amicable terms, he had, by his own conduct, invariably frustrated in their intentions. After some further conversation relative to the appoint:cent of the assignees above-named, the meeting broke up. MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. Last night a meeting of the mechanics (princi pally of the class of shipwrights) in Bermondsey, Rotherhithe, and their vicinities, was held on the premises of a sail-manufac turer in Chcrrytree-street, for the purpose of establishing a me chanics' institution in that populous neighbourhood.—Mr. BRENT took the chair. When the chair was taken at 3 o'clock, the place in which the meeting was held was crowded to excess, and the confusion was so great from the pressure, that it was with great difficulty the speakers could be heard by the meeting. Dr. Bi lIKBE CK opened the business by proposing a declara tory resolution in favour of the principle of mechanical Insti tution, and enforcing it by arguments founded on the value of scientific knowledge, and its practical application to the business of the world, in all its ramifications. This resolution was se conded by Mr. Robert M`Williarn, and opposed by Mr. TH OMAS, who submitted an amendment, declaring the inexpediency of these Institutions. He. attributed the diffu sion of societies upon this plan to the fanaticism of these times ; and while he disclaimed being an enemy to the growth of knowledge, he begged to point out the absolute incompati bility of scientific studies with mechanical labour. The me chanic who devoted his mind to scientific studies of an abstruse nature would be physically unable to apply himself to the labours of the day, which were necessary for the maintenance of his relative condition. This gentleman was so repeatedly interrupted in the course of his speech, that it was difficult to catch his observations.. lle regretted the opposition he en countered, as being inconsistent with fair discussion ; and as sured them, that the same principle which would lead him to oppose any invasion of the higher powers upon the just rights of the humbler classes, compelled hint to differ from the latter, when they seemed upon an organized plan to travel out of their proper sphere. Mr. Gas•r replied at some length to the preceding speaker, and contended that the growth of knowledge was quite con sistent with the proper performance of mechanical labour, and the due subordination of the workman to his employer. At the same time he -admitted.. the modern plan of diffusing scientific education was calculated to impede the growth of op pression, and to make men more tenacious of their just rights. Not that he considered these institutions as exclusively calcu lated to benefit the operative classes; they were equally con ducive to the interest of their employers, for whatever tended to improve the principles of mechanism, and to economise ex penditure, must be advantageous to both. Mr. Eni.iowv also replied to Mr. Thomas, and supported the propriety of establishing these mechanical institutions up on principles of general public utility. Ile was followed by Mr. Donlan, the Bev. 111 r. Gilbert, Drs. Black, and Mitchell, and the resolutions for the formation of the society were carried with great applause. At eleven o'clock the Meeting separated. UTI ATIO N.-A woman was last week-brought to Bristol Infirmary, having had both her thumbs entirely cut off by one stroke of a butcher's cleaver ! The latter, having quarrelled with his wife, raised the cleaver with the intention of striking her, when her mother, with uplifted hands, interposed, and received the blow. On-Tuesday evening last, a young man named Brickley, who was arrested in the town of Skib bereen, by the police, under a warrant charging him with sheep stealing, contrived to escape from their custody. He plunged into the river, but being a bad swimmer and the current strong, he was drowned, WEST INDIA DOCKS. STOCK ACCOUNT for the Week ending Saturday, the Nth of November, 1823. Articles. 1 Hhds West India trrs Bls Sugar Brasil - Chests Havanah Boxes East India £1 , Mauritius ) "g 3 Casks ( Pns "(Ids 5 Pns I. lids ( Pus 1 lids Casks ;liolasse; - Rum Brandy liollands - - Arrack - - . . 1 Pipes %Vine lids ___ firs Coffee' - - { r 1313 13? f Casks 1 Cocoa - • Bags Pimento f Casks Bags Ginger ( Casks Bags f Casks Pepper 1 Bags Cotton - - f Bales Bags Gourds Aloe€ - Arrow Root - f Casks IBoxes Balsam - _ i I3oxes 1 Jars Casks Burk - Sums Bdls Bags Cassia Fistula . Casks Cloves - - ' " Bags Cochineal - ( Bags 1 Serous Elephants' Teeth No. Uum Casks Boxes Hemp - - Tons Hides - - No. Horns - - No. Indigo - - { C s earsoknss. Ipecacumalm - Bags Jalap - - Bales { Whale . Galls Oil Castor - Casks Coco Nut Cailts , P4lrn - Clsks Pearl Shell _ ( C.l.,ks Serons Pine Apple - Casks Rice and Paddy . 1 Casks /lags Sago - Boxes Sarsaparilla - Bales Tallow - - Casks Tortoise Shell - Boxes { Casks Turtle - Casks Tapioca - Casks WOOD. Mahogany Logs ; Pieces Plks & Bds Cedar - { Logs l'es & Plks African Timber { pieces Santa Maria .1 Logs ( Pieces Ebony . Tops Lig. Vitte - Tons Box Wood Tons Log Wood Tons Fustic - Tons Nicaraqua Wood Tons Cam Wood Tons Bar Wood . { Mons Pieces 81-az'Hato Tons Saullders Wood • Pieces Lancewood Spars No. Staves - - No. {Casks 13,055 Barrels 1,192 Bags 2,570 East India Coffee . Bags 690 t. Eorningo, Brazil, and Ha- Casits 992 Barrels Ilvannah Coffee - Bags 85,2 613 14 433 2,843 . ti 4 * British Plantation Coffee PRICE OF STOCKS TIIIS Bank Stock .. 215 14 16 14 3 per Cent. Red. 81801 1i 801 3 per Cent. Cons- 81ii 2i 04 31 per Cent 894 Ditto Red. 4 per Cent. New ... 99i 11a41c Long Ann. l9 1 India Stock Ditto Bonds l7 15 dis. South Sea Stock PRICES OF FOREIGN F Austrian Bds, sper cent Brazilian Mix 1825 Scrip 12i 13. dis. IThenos Ayres Bds Chiliar], Bds, 6 per cent — Colombian lids Do. do. 1824 62 1i 2i 1s 2 Danish, 6 per cent. Do. 3 per cent. Greek Bds ' Do. 1825 Guatimala Al ex ican II& Do. 1825 63 i 3 i 1) y AT ONE o'ol,oo Old Annuities .............. New Ditto. ............. Ex. Bills:1000/ lid. ' 16 Ditto ... 50 01 . 1 /.1 16 Ditto Small lid. ••• 3 Ditto Advertised ........... Bank for Acct. .... . ...... .... India for Acc t. ... . 6 .... .si Cons. for Acct. 21J • 00 7tl nS AT ON E 0 Ct. Mexican Scrip .............. Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Neapolitan do. 1824•1.4 i. Peruvian Bontls ..... .. Do. Scrip ..... ds ......... •... Po r tuguese Bo n t . •"'" Prussian, 5 per cen, Ditto New ............. Russian, New, 5 S pan ish 11121, 5 per ct, - 1823 .. . .... . French Rentes,s p• ""f -- Exchange _f: 3 per cent. • Tr. Exchange ••• fh PRICES OE SHARES AT ONE 07CLOCIC. ref 51: .... A nglo-Iklexican Mining Company ...... .... New I n A ite P d az M a A A u ll s ia tr n a c l e ia F n i c re o a mlan ll y fe .. . $ e n x d c P a e n r u 3 v i i i a n n i i c n Mining p A a n s y s ocia . ......... 2 : 1 ne British Rock and Patent Salt Company ..... Irish Manufactory Company -- ...... r ..' FOULICIN MAILS. 1 11/°‘ ARRIVED* 0 .$ ' Gottenburgh am burgh - Holland France 0 5 00l ti 1611 WA TIM AT LONDON -L, d BR IDGE Tw limning, 50 minutes after 4.1 Evening, 11 nainu`",/, THE CINQUE PORTS. (From the Cinque Ports Herald of Saturday.) A Harbour Board was held by Lord LIVER POOL, on Monday last, which continued sitting nearly six hours. We are glad to learn that the Board directed six jetties to be immediately put down along the bay, for the better pre servation of the new houses and terrace on the Marine Parade. We are gratified also to learn that the Board have it in contem plation, in consequence of the great spirit which now prevails for building in Dover, to allot more land for that purpose.— The Board, we understand, unanimously voted 100 guineas to Mr. Moon, our Harbour blaster, as a mark of the sense they entertained of his valuable services in perfecting the Dry Dock. This is done by an invention wholly his own, which, simple, and most completely successful, has been attended with little comparative expence, and the harbour was thus saved many thousand pounds, which would have been re quited to carry into effect the plans of the late Mr. Rennie and others, for making the dock complete. We lament that Mr. Moon's disinterestedness, and his eagerness to put the public in possession of his discovery, by sending full details of it to the Mechanics' Magazine, deprived him of the large gold medal which the Society of Arts would otherwise have present ed him with. A most handsome letter was written to him by the Secretary of the Board, wherein great regret is expressed that by their rule of not bestowing their medals after making public an invention, they were deprived of bestowing on him their large gold medal, which they considered his valuable and ingenious invention justly entitled him to. • OGLE CASTLE'S CAnoo.—This was a case on salvage, which came on the 25th inst a nt, before Jour; SUIPDEM, Esq. Surrogate of the Cinque Ports Admiralty Court, and it is in teresting from the novelty of the decision, in directing to the salvors a proportion in kind of the cargo, instead of a proportion of the appraised value. The salvors, nearly 100 in number, had picked up at sea, a long distance from the land, about 300 bags of cotton, some bales of silk, and other articles, which they had delivered to the Lord Warden's Officers, and which were claimed by the consignees, subject to salvage. The Surrogate, in pronouncing judgment, adverted \ to the great ex ertions of the salvors, which he stated to be highly meritorious, and to have been, in several instances, at tended with great per sonal danger, a gale of wind blowing, with a tremendous heavy sea running, insomuch that several of the boats' crews were obliged, for the preservation of their lives, to throw overboard what they had picked up. The Surrogate, taking the whole of the circumstances into consideration, and the difficulty, from the bulky nature of the goods, of saving them, and their small comparative value, decreed that salvage expences should first be raised by a sale of a sufficient part of the goods, and that a moiety of the remainder should go to the salvors. AMERICAN ARTIST. - Mr. DUNLAP : who painted " The Bearing of the Cross," has nearly completed another historical piece, on the outline republished from a London Newspaper, of " Death on the Pale Horse," by WEsT. The latter is said to be of greater merit than the for mer.—Vero York Paper.) As a remarkable instance of tnortality in Leeds, 64 burials hare taken place at the parish church, fro►n November 13 to November 21 inclusive; being nine days only. - . Delivered. I C I Tn e gumption. Exporta tion. 1,920 152 Stock on Hand. 43,669 3,261 1,026 1,h54 4,432 13,470 953 24,471 1,351 1,2J9 1,004 14,647 1,810 88,464 1,616 5,337 288 425 15,540 922 529 938 196 437 9,500 6,730 14,667 57 1,472 3,861 5,545 225 23 4 02'1 22 7,4103 1,797 910 i 1974 19t 7,010 47 6,263 11,601 50,714 E SUN. a t QUIS DICERS F,ILSUM A U° 2, 452 4,020 0,455 867 30 39 LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER' S' On-r accounts from the City reP re- At t • 0 Funds as fluctuating considerabii, ' lll to o deavouring to advance. Since yesterda/ ing the Consol Market has consideriblitti proved, but it is not yet in a state. 'rho Consols opened at 81 A i e ' c ott were afterwards done at 821 for the and 811 i. for Money. In this WI ti o tinued for some time at various we i ltictu % but again advanced, and at 12 o'cl ock be tween 894 and 83. The business has considerable, and the market is stir 9°t it' a fel ' 7 state. 1784 Goy' However the trading interests of th e l ot may feel this dearth of cash, we s till tili pi! Country at large has little to apprehend' g o onl ill wind they say which blows nobodt t and in this instanc . e some of the coo rnfliti o ici congratulate themselves on the fall in t he t o provisions, this sinking of the Funds tln lst II t o ly produce. Every thing had lately t ot war prices, and if the funds had continu e er A the prices must have been stil l farti,laco mented. We hope, however, the : ow things will be altered as soon 118 114 : 4 1 1t produce shall become cheaper, hat y" f a re same time give a fair remunerati on to °le o and the landowner. We are qu ite gssu (00' further reduction would not only " to to the farmer, but deeply injurious country at large ; and if the Stu cks t ithe continue to fall, and that effect is procidCenterll by, thett, but not till then, sha ll we etnept‘ the smallest apprehension on this 11 ' ° 6 te cl subject. At present, however , Ivo oof e t uny attempt on the part of th o il ment to afford relief. It mus t of n ee % hp temporary, and we greatly fear, th:htDo ever acceptable at this moment it ° g o o It commercial men, the whole country W°dictst future period deplore the policy w!.ic b td the measure. Surely the credi t ofthe coil° not so depressed as to require bolstering porting by undue means. No The Hamburg!' Papers to the 10 vg RJ ill which arrived this morning are Ota A, the Interest. We have, however, Ms"— toN it en n s P C. allows foreign o tl r te a p s r l i t v 6 i s leged town of new Russia, as Dlcrchsnt3°f:te6o:l,ll' c tsse o_ er t i n t t n ;y a a st Ordinance m lately pUbliSshTedFaorLa:orjr:ignlt4l;:ire3detsll° aoyfmieltrittizans in the tow pf iS soc io in tenor of Russia. We now hear no more of the f 3 j l/11 0, ssia In the celebrated i" 7th anniversary on the 3d of this 11101/ ds . 0 1 " eoieiagxurwnsnrt eislisaoeinucrdoitbtri• ifisdlewasecneettoussrpe. September iilonl A rdlib)or t lei t r: l i t etelhrysepaseemoxroievfoacodar.tttaz: time:fro emft more P 2O 01 6 11 : 1 41,0 1 : 4 1 ;11b 1 010 : 0 13 1 1, 11 n . op uit e t . great number of ships - .41 foreign mer O eh n a t n h t e m w en ho a l on t1 4: 00 ylX+ ro ute 13g10•1160 lore i Several descendants of French emigrants settlAtteilf. gone to Paris to lay their claims before the CO ei "i x pol fi ' his quidation. Among them is 31. Von Chamisso, If ohle lll voyage round the world, . st o r y , f re te • and by his , 1 1 ' which has been translated into many lango6 g :I D' I p ,tpS al3ol f ; O,OOPII, Yesterday was the day fixed for tbe election °roc:ol6 rewriarsedelipn-e,trat fro q 0 the diocese of Paderborn, in the room of the ilitg joined extracts Russian Goods - Foreign Ditto . 2,519 913 5,133 113 313 1 29