The Sun. — London, England, 1814-09-23 00:00:00

11:1. i rt clii ie ,f 'JP lie' lecV to be P't; they of 14 01 ' c ti ;thi °°" G . : 3°' • • Of ffil' itl st. • „ 00 d t li Cl .ct lAS Li!`" jti c, age' .00 / 1 .1) )OP- 112 , 1 ,./ 13°11 : $ 11 1 3115 Cf. 0 3. 30 1 0' D cg IS 0 91 11; _,e I.- ,I, del' th e ;10' OFF' CIA L. --- ' .. ..:11........- ' .iU,N; I . 4 z „ t , , 4 IV, „ ' A'irtEr; Vforning) Cititoxtet.t. f)o;h is Jesterday Obtained advices . from Ghent, „ 1 lett i• , . ti la ti , , and through the medium of a Gen toil, that4ra° has arrived from that city, and we are 'klli c i l 1 u nless the reply of this Government, ki k ,. VHS to he delivered to the American, COM atter fr ° l ll S (11 t he 19th, should be very diaerent I..et'part:ela.:Licse...expeeted, those Gentlemen will 11 " e the D a 'What is the precise time of their 'te hrer , ' y e are not enabled to ascertain ; but if 'llg the IghtlY informed. they will be likely to aban i ll 'qt ,bseatef n egociation, at latest, on the lOth 6 lirr ir , ''')uth• They are, according to the present lei /lent, to . ' t l ) t„, le Like shipping at Antwerp, in the 111 t6 4 ' w hiCh is lyi ng t h ere for their reception. Ita y of ti` int ention was, - that they should go b y the `l'd ei . e , arc s, and w i th that design the ship was !Ilk 91.°11nd to kleii-rest, but this has been counter lipktili.. his certai n that Mr. CRAWFORD, the ti,itle4n Minister at the French Court, suppos early athose G ent l emen would be with him as J , 111. Q e the 10 th of th e present mont h, an d t h e 11 /4t r asii . tll„ li uat ' ° ° Must b e at t r ib ute d to t h e h ope t -r, • ,t,,,,eti ebnetation might, by possibility be re ,,, „ it i, . . Nt f . ' t'lentioUtd to us, hot we do not rely upon NtedQt:lll4tion, that the notes which have latel y Ile llt, etwe 'en the respective Plenipotentiaries . at ball , re g a rded only th e Rol e d'gquipage of a 'hule.essel which is in the Texel,. and Which ttli t l Privi lege of a cartel. , tv a'. The application, it 'it s offi (o incl u d e i n t h e Rol e a b out a d ozen hs,ake ee rs, tvho w ere d es i rous o f ta ki ng t h e i r 1144 4 ' 4 t 0 l 'e United States. This proposal, we e , th e ", has b een refused by our Government, re achll gr°ntid, It is auttinen I . • ' I , that they are either .. lir 'ic 3' bir th, or Officers engaged in the French . 4 Te • it It ott . wit' tlci. .11%inu4 .--Afte r t wo d a y s lialitlays, si llggie t regard to the Ghent Negotiation could rack ex i Peeted from the OfficialOrgan.—lt smells , %, o ra e l , o xra ------___________„._ li, 4ted 4 understand (says .a Morning Paper), thf k ,l ll-1 4 . 44th•e nce of th e P aixcE REGENT, to lay b efore /'; ' ( , l 4: gil" ' ir lforrnatio n with which h e h a d b een c h arge d 0)(, , ' , . 1 tii,, 1 1c- ' l %, re specting the advantages to be gained , 4 4: 641 T Britain bet ween Great itain and Naples Y solicitous , 4 h im is is extremely to form. The PaiscE b t i. t o l r i e e _ 4 ridien ce at Brighton, and the Papers have 4 ntd 0. Government." 11, XF01,,,, ' M ilt '4l' t° 4 - 4". if this rep resen t a ti on b e t rue , '- .- lk t illatte.us to have made himself very bitsy ,NI „ is lie liad nothing to do with. This i. ' ti;,, ' " 4 w e t i • ti g u i le oink officiously, took upon himself q ,. ~ p t ,,: v ait tellt ' 2 Lking (lot vet acknoWledged by our. G I , 13 . i t , i and now he comes over with pro gilt, ' an i n i• . which etiquette is to h a. _ ( n ect manner, L itch have withheld him from meddling with, a rt , , e „,, i .. . gt th ' Y Interference can only tend to cm ' COQ • ' t r `' noe l 's of the Count r y. ~.01,1 1 , n4is il • ...____...... a. _ ... til e ' l t h , it aPers reached town last night to the ts l ) Y t lle titi : and Frankfort Journals to the 16th. l l NPvt. n ( t il a report that the lonian Islands are 1 ,.1),,,N1i,,,,. 0 the Order of Malta, and speak with '4 tti,elluf the attempts made in the French Jr' -'(eite jealousies and distrusts in Ger 1/4(Y 4 l'i 1 41 ) 4 rtg e • l l ili , I 'l A, utton between the Generals of the t; l 'diti (;l 'ili i ),.. ies °f Chili and the Government of 'toes ott orsuoinises obedience to the Cortes, on t t ke tt * P 4 l) "'ling Deputies to it, and acknow .,itt, trey ~INIAN ti nslll. and the authority of the 4 1 "'se! . out tO (.',,,' by ti Convention is likely to . be em . - 14 ly t ,,ll eqi le tarn affairs have taken in Spain. 1 ,1 1 1 4 , 4 ) ti l av e nut only been abolished but tie t!'t4l,: 41,0 .I,oiistitution which the Cortes drew I, i Nl t i a it s v een destroyed. The Convention Ottl tt coh,'' tlii s er Y first article the language of gra te,,'itier, cuntry. It promises to maintain '11)),41i•-41.,tle,ei,,le.„;%?,11,91e allied and . ne . utral nations,.. lom c li, . ~, in(10;t with Great Britain, to whom . 1 ' °lt. et ! , next to the favour of GOD IV 11 e on lk, ' 1 -st ancy, tor her political exist ll'Fie ti e f " U fr t` tem. th e lii . ° °l our Correspondent, that the 4 "1 , - It v le st N t ql,,,J nf th , ( Cln parts of Norway disbelieve I t i, 'l ti e ilts of•LT,"3ltventio» with. Sweden.- The 114 -at the . r..- e •- ~ „h II and Drontheim have de ii i qf ( pv b i Y, .. 1 11 not send any Representatives Of t e tc)! tr .' w hich . is to be opened on the . "4 t 'er, a ‘t ll, ,tl 4 nititi, gieeahly to the Proclamation of 'iti 'tyi i) in the IAI4 . A Procl imation has bet n ~ 1,,,?, ,( ,' tilZ iii„istsiftter,ets. of ChriStiania, by . a person , 0(1 14 ' to hip `-lnef of the Norwegians, ex "14,.'1.k1.4,' 'age the houses of IVElNwicti, ti4l 4, t 1. . () '111(1 THANE. Ili i>' 4 "t al)(1 A 'iP i taiu T aAvEas, Town "Major of l ite t (l ) ` .l J 4'e-de -Camp to the Lieutenant ') N lips r ` l ra, a ,. . . Oi% Ire, , fir c, lived in town yesterday with tte', at i i 10v,,,,, ()I Nn, • . .duent. Captain TRAVERS 4 1 tl,„ ‘,"qa in th f,, t I t . 4i ) , 1 ' 4 7th ~ e Company's packet lsa ill. 11, 441 . ti p' tiler, or April, which has brought It e,, , a, t , up t o . t h at ( l ate . By these i l l ti), N i!ill ' i t i i i le cti oi t ; le _ rhew. arrangements in Java, 01 1 , 1 ( 4 It ',tr tti , ,ll °l the land revenue, and for ti ,le t , l is 'lli 01 ,, of the Police, have been ace' I ! i s pvok ti '.. gi'eatest - success ; that the t ni t] Coi ls . 4413,' tranquil ; and that the 4 4 4 t , t. ii ( r . , itl ei .„" 11, 4 1 tp : 1 411,,'"; th:utY enhanced. The troops, 104 41 'Ag e : tri or ,, ", e quartered near Batavia, i,,'11t,' . 4, 0 ,(a ) ' Health than the troops on ,'"(l, i 't t; 414,, the, Continent of India; and al 4t. cli t , " . ti.• '' Is stu Ih t t, ,4 hit col floring very much from the 4.1 illy t ile ' win a un 'erce and a market for its 't , • 'tr. ttl. 1, 1 0.-• .• ' i 1 11 1 tort es vcasions a great scarcity of 'ail 411 1 t r e not found defekive, and y;. tomn•. l iteq a . 1,11 trade with the adjacent sin : .. . s V . O L r f Y. EPITAPH. beneath this stone lies old JOAN 13tyrr i IVh s ci died, alas! when taking Snuff; One day, ,as she a pinch was seizing ) Grim Death came in, and taught her sneezing, When irons her hand the Snuff-box fell, And to its charms JOAN bid farewell; J. V. WI SONG.—Mr. TIERNEY: Thne—" The Thorn." Froin the white clitfs'of Albion the Pr--ss requested That she o'er the sea mig-ht he borne. " No, by Heav'n !" I exclaimed, sooner I'd perish Than take from the side of the I{—t a time's, Next I tailed of a grant, and implor'd her to tarry, ghe tilnsli'd like a lantern st horn. I'll consent, she replied, if von swear it shall carry No bond or condition a should scorn.. No, by Heaven 1 extlained, may I perish, If ever I take from the a thorn. Then a Bill was brought in, and a large sum was given, She cried, I'm to none of you bound; You're deceived, if you thilik to. your toils I am driven, Fir now cut the Party, and quit Brit►sh ground. Oh ! by Heaven, had I known this I'd ne'er striviin To have voted to her Highness even one single.paund. WINDOR, SEPT. 22.- , ---Yesterday evening about six o'clock, his Royal Highness the PRINCE RE GENT arrived at the Castle, to dine with the QUEEN and his Royal Sisters : afterwards there was a select party to meet his Royal Highness.— This morning, .after breakfast, the PRINCE RE GENT, accompanied by her MAJESTY and the Princesses ELIZABETF; and MARY, went to view the cottage, near Cumberland-Lodge.. Princess SOPHIA took an airing in her carriage in the Lit tle Park. Princess AUGUSTA rode on horseback. BRIGHTON, SEPT. 21.—His Royal highness the Duke of Youte bathed thiS morning, and after wards took his airing on horseback on .the Downs. About Saturday se'nnight is the time now men tioned for the return of his Royal Highness to the metropolis. • At a Quarterly General Court of the Governor and *Directms of the Bank of England yesterday. - the Governor acquainted the Proprietors, that the Court of Directors bad come to a resolution for declaring a dividend of 5 per cent. on the eapital stock, to he- paid, free of the deduction of .10 per cent. property-tax—the dividend warrants to be issued on the 10th of next month. The proposi tion having been agreed to, the Court immediate ly ,adjourned. The Lords Commissioners of the , Admiralty have been pleased to appoint JOHN WILLIAM MOLLOY, Esq. Registrar of the Court of Vice-Ad-t miralty in the Leeward Islands, vice, A. P. MOL LOY, Esq. deceased. Eleven fine Flanders horses, belonging to Lord LYHEDOCH, arrived ' at Dundee, on Thursday, from Antwerp, along with his Lordship's bag gage, in the Rebecca and Elizabeth transport.' Mrs. JORDAN returned from Ostend ; on Mon day, and attended the Theatre at Margate on the same evening. That Lady gives a very animated picture of the gaiety which presides at Brussels. HORN; the celebrated Ferryman at 'Twicken ham, has at length retired from his labours, hav ing completed the 95th year of age. Ile bad a perfect recollection of POPE, whom he bad often ferried over to his Villa. The old man used to speak with great indignation of 'the alterations which, have been from ti me t o t i me matte in the house and grounds of the great Poet. The seizures of French manuractuers smuggled into the country. have, it is said, been immense within the last 'fortnight. At all the watering •places, even the waiters at the hotels, have the ef frontery openly to expose the French commodi ties, for sale; and, in scitne instances, they have shewn them to the Excise Officers, wit() were sent down to check the - THE THEATRE.--Drury-Lane Theatre was opened again last night, with the comedy.of Oats. The characters were represented by the same Performers as appeared in them last season, with the exception of Mr. BARNARD in the part of Henry. We noticed the performances of this actor at the Haymarket -Theatre, of which he was among time best of its p rov i nc i a l importations. He is very well calculated for the second-rate line, and has at least the merit of decent mediocrity. MuNDEN, on his first appehrance, in Ephraim Smooth, and Mrs. GLOVER, in Lady Amaranth, received a very favourable greeting ; Mrs. EDWIN repeated the introductory Address, which was well received. There was a numerous BORDER AGRICULTURE.---.The Third Exhibition of the Border Agricultural Society . vas held at Kelso, on the 14th, when pri zes were adjudged for the best sheep of the. Leicester and.-Cheviot breeds ; for cows, hogs; improved implements of husbandry, and other matters connected with the improvement of the farming system, which is al ready so lvell understood in that district. Among other premiums, two of three guineas and two guineas to servants who had remained longest in their places, and reared the greatest number of children without public - aid. This Society is re presented as increasing rapidly in extent and uti lity. After the business of the day, about 150 Gentlemen, Agriculturists, and eminent Breeders of Stock, on both si:les 'of the Tweed, dined to gether, Sir J. B. RIDDELL, of Riddell, Bart. M. I'. and one of the Vice-Presidents, in the Chair.— When Sir JOHN retired, Mr. Doi., the Member 'for Roxburghshire, took his place, and maintained the conviviality and good humour of the Meeting to a late hour. A mason, at Brecon, a short time ago was or dered to erect a tomb -stone, on which he in scribed the age of the deceased as 89. His friends, finding the real age to have been gO, insisted on his adding ' another year. This the ingenious IVelchman accomplished, and the stone now ac tually bears, " aged 891 !" Nothing Extraordinary ---;.1:315n, as usual, sold in the Lottery just finished, 2,712, a TEN THOU SAND, „Id 10,775, a TWENTY THOUSAND POUND Prize, in SHARES, besides a variety of minor Capitals. The Shareholders may receive their money on demand, at either of his old-established Offices, 4 CornhilL or 9, Charing. Cross, where Tickets and Shares are selling for the New Lottery, to begin and finish on the 15th of next Month.—All Business in the,Public Funds trans= acted'with fidelity and dispatch. NVM NEY. PALMOUTH, SEPT. 20.--Arrived die Spebtlwell, LUGG, froin Wales. Sailed the Haytian brig Dromedary, BENNg, Captain; and the HoratiO, PIKE, fot London. Half-past Tea, p. Queen Charlotte packet, tvith a mail froM Surinam, has just ar i iced ; she, is last limn Dominica . , in 42 days ;' brings no news. The Vox' packet had arrived at Surinam before the Queen Charlotte- sailed.. Last night, off Scilly, she fell in with a schooner', which _they supposed to .be an American priva teer.—Wind S. W.' 22.—Arrived his Majesty's ships Scipion, Mermaid,' Unit& attil Strombolo, and a fleet of transports, &e. from the Mediterranean the whole are under quarantine: Arrived the Lord Forbes, Minerva, and Isabella, from the East, Indies ; the Ranger, from _the Soiith Seas ; and several other ships, and are all sailed for the S. W. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 22.—Arrived his Majesty's Ships Termagant and Brilliant, from the Medi terranean ; and the BenbOw, from the East The Mediterranean convoy still remains wind-bound at St. Helen's.- , -4Vind IV. HARWiCH,. SF.IST. 22.—Arrived the Anderson transport,- No., 472) SEATON,Master, from Ports-. month, in ballast. Sailed the Sarah transport, E. Z. ATKINSON, Master, for Bremen, with in valids and stores.—Wind N. W. PLYMOUTH, SEPT, 21.—Came in his Majesty's ship America, from the Mediterranean ; the Col lingwood, • Hen , i)lNT - j, from Bonrdeaux ; Ann, GRAH tm, for Cadiz ; London packet, HoLmAN, from London, for Cork.; Royalist sloop of war, and Pigmy cutter, from a ernize.—Wind S. AV. Corm, SEPT. 17.—H. M. S. Teazel., Captain PRICKETT, and H aug h ty , _Capt. Litiut. HAityLY, were expected to sail yesterday, with several transports, having troops on hoard, for. Plymouth and Fortstnouth. H. M.S. Pilot, Capt. NicuOLAs, with several vessels wider convoy, from Oporto, put into our harbour on Thursday, 25 days .from that port., H. M. S. Tartarus; Captain PAscot, and Bacchus, Capt. HILL, arrived on Thursday from their respective craizes. The convoy for ..pain and Portugal were expreted to sail yesterday. A report, resting on no authority, was yester day circulated through this city, of the Leander, Capt. Sir Gao. COLLYER, having fallen in with the United States frigate President, w hen an en gagement immediately took place, in which, it is said, both frigates Went to the bottom. Notwith standing every inquiry we made, the rumour ap pears to us to be wholly unfounded. A boat belonging 'to Mr. BAowELL was upset yesterday near Cove, by which, we are sorry to say, the butler and housekeeper of ',Mr. FFENCH, who were in it, were unfortunately lost. CORK, SEPT. 20.—His Majesty's ship Protector, Lieut. Mictix . ca, sailed on Friday for 'Lough swilly. H. M. S. Tigris and Pelican, with the convoy, for Spain and Portugal, arc still detained by contrary winds, as are H. M. S. Teazer and -Hat ghtyorith the - transports, haVing troops on board for England. The whole will sail the first fair wind. The next West India convoy is ap pointed for the middle of next month. The Derby Militia embarked to-day on board the transports 'appointed to take them to England, as did also the. Dorset. The Qxfordshire regimemt of Militia, eminnanded by Lieutenant -Colonel WALL, are to embark on Wednesday. The South Coil; Mi litia are quartered, for the present, at Carlisle and Camden. H. M. S. Pilot, with some vessels from Oporto, remain wind-bound. In reply to an application from a respectable body of _Merchants,'the following comnmoication has been made :—_ Admiralty Office, Sept. 20, 1814. " Gi:NTLEMEN—In answer to your Letter of yesterday, re questing leave for the Nelly to proceed fromi 4 ondon to Chris tiania 'or Gottenburgh, without convoy; I am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Admirals to acquaint you, that as long as the general trade is convenienced by Baltic convoys, and that . convoys sail, no exception of any ship can be wade whose destination coincides with that of the convoy. (Signed) " J. W. CROKER." Extract of 'a letter describing an action . between the merchant ship Vestal, LOGA . N, .from Buenos Ayres to London, and the David .Porter, AMeri can privateer, of 16 gu - ns from the Mate of the Vestal : . . " FAILMOT7TH, SEPT. 14.—We have arrived here, though we were captured by a privateer schooner, of Boston, after an action of eight hours; she: was beat off three different times, but at last came to us again to board us. Oar little crew, six teen only, were out of ammunition, and even obliged.to gather small shot which fell from the enemy from the deck, to load for the last round we-fired. We were compelled to surrender. I, and the crew, were sent on board the priva teer, with the - exception of Captain Li4gau, and one boy, who remained in the Vestal to go to merica. Two days after she captured the brig Horatio, from Buenos Ayres to London, on board which we were sent. The Vestal was captured in lat. 41. 20. N. long ll '3O 'W.,; she received three Is-pound shot in her •hull ; scarce a brace was left, all the jib-haulyards, both standing and dying, were shot awa y ; th e f oremast head was wound e d with a 12-pound shot, as were also the foretop mast and gaff; the enemy was equally cutup; upwards of 50 shot having gone through ber; . she was hulled in six different places, and a great deal of har.standing and running rigging cut. There was none killed on either side. 'The Mentor, Dußois, from Newfoundland to the. Mediterranean ;--;bri.• 6 Mary, of Poole, fro m the Me of Ray to Newfoundland, and a schooner belonging to Plymouth, have been captured and destrOyed by the Adams American sloop of war, of 28 guns and 246 men. The Hero, from Newfoundland to Alicant, was taken the 12t h July •by an American privateer, , and carried into Hyamis. LEWES, SEPT. 19.--Last Monday the 51st in fantry marched into this town, from the coast of Kent, on their _route to Portsmouth, there to embark for service in America: The sound of the bugles of (his regiment proclaimed the excellence of the performers; who are by far the best we ever beard on ,that instrument. The valorous 42d regiment; we understand, is also on its march for the same destination. . . - Colonel QtnNTIN, of the 10th Hussars, is a na ,tive.Of Germany, and is generally allowed to, •be the best horsetnan of any Ottcer in the while of the British• Cavalryi.his judgment of horses' is also said to be pre=erninent, lAST INDIA SiIiPPING. The regular 'Ships for the Service a the East India Company t'or the present-Season will e o n, iSt of the following; and will be stationed this day at the India House Ships. Cztp:inihs% Prineeia Charlotte of Wales, Capt. John Craig. nglls, - - 3etieral HaiTis, _ _ - Willi a m Hay. Charles Elton P rescott. Charles Grant - Marquis Camded, - - -M o atthew Ilacke. John Loch, Ceres. - _ _ Hugh Scutt. Philip Hughes: -- Richard Nisbet. -- Charles Otway Mayne. Edward 13a:stun. --- John Wood, James George"Crabb. Bridgefrater, EiseA, - At Prineess Anidia - Alarquis of Wellingitni Lord 111(i. - - Lowther Castle - Pitt, - - - Charles Graham, Carnatic, - - -A. Fras;W:m.. Swinton Devonshire, - James Murray. Streatham, - - - - Chanks Mortlock. Lord Castlereagh - - Christopher Kymer Rose - - • - James Sandilmids Metcalfe - - - - Henry Morse Samson llerefordshire, 1200 Tortes Built at Bombay. Vansittart, 1200 Tons, Gcne . ral Kvd, 1200 Tuns, Built at Calcutta. And also the five Extra - Capt. Cowles. - Christopher ---- Ross. Lord Eldon, - - Sir William Pultency - Carmarthen, - - - liud,!art Northumberland - • Franklin, And the four following Ships, of 600 tons each, have performed eight 'Voyages, will also be engaged fur a ninth Wittley, Castle. TIIINCOMALIE-The best harbour in the world, and the only one accessible in all seasons, .and during both monsoons, has been made the Naval Dept of the East. This harbour, which is ca pable.of containing in safety all the navies of Europe ; is now the rendezvous of the 13 ri tis fleet in lndia.—On the Ist of January, 1814, its establishment stood thus— His Excellency :Sir Samuel Hood, Bart. and K. B. .Adruiral of, the Blue, and C omman d er-in-Chief of his Majehty's shi ps and vessels in the East Indies. Peter Puget, Esq. Na rat Commissioner. King's Advocate of the Prixe Court ; A: H. Giffard, Esq. Wm. Taylor, Esq. Naval Store-keeper. Mr. Mathew Wellington, Master Shipwright, SHIPS AND VESSELS. Minden, 74, Admiral Sir S. Hood, Bart. ap.d K. D. Captain Joseph Prior. elorinda, 38, Captain Thomas Brigs. • Hussar, 38, Captain Hun. Geo. Eliot. Ilalaca, 38, Captain M. D. Mackay. Africainc, 38, Captain Hid). F., Rodney. • Leda, 3;, Captain G. Sayer. Pluthix, 36, W. H. Webby. Owen Glendow er , 3G, Captain B. Hodgson. Salcette, 36,'Captain John Bowen. Thehany.sti, Captain S. 'l'. Digby. Volage, 22, Captain S. Leslie. Baraeuate, 18, Captain C. Hawkey. Ileaper, 18, Captain C. Bidulph. Procris, 18, Captain Tlitimas Carron. Samarang, 18, - Captain William Case. With this powerful establishment, little, be sides protecting the settlements, is to be done. There.are no enemies in those seas, except an odtl rArab pirate, now and then, who, like the sea t obbers from America, do much mischiet for a mo went, but in the end are utterly destroyed. _At. one time there were no less than sixty-three Awe rican tea ships laid up at Canton, some of which have since been sold to native traders, while pool` Yankee cannot swim a cock-boat east of the Cape of Good hope. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, SEPT. 2'2 FOREIGN INSOLVENT DERTORS.— , A new question arose this day upon the Cewsio Bonoruni :Net, as to the difference of its application to our people and foreigners. Mr. P. SMITH contending, in the present case of Mr. John Damm, a foreigner and an uncertificated bankrupt, now seeking his liberation, that he ought, in the humane construction of the statute, to be liberated; although not complying strictly with the provisions thereof, owing to • ignorance of the law; adding, that the debts due to the prisoner, and nut returned in his schedule, were owing principally from foreigners, and new out of this . country, all which, except two, that he now offers to in sert, were contracted with such foreigners, not knowing that they were leaving the country, and their debts coMprised un der his commission of bankruptcy, as he contended the pre ,' sent creditor's demand could and ought to have been in this instance, as it became due or chargeable on its assets, the same having been contracted by bill of exchange two months before suing out the commission, which hill was since re newed, in consideration of the prisoner's liberation from the first arrest for the same debt for which the prisoner was now arrested a second time illegally, it being a maxim of the com mon law not to hold the p.,rson to bail twice fur one and the saline debt, until execution. Mr. PoLLocfc, for the creditor, combated all these posi tions, insisting on the cla use o f th i s new act, and the .prison-, tr's non-compliance with the same, as fatal to the relief he prayed. Mr. Serjeant PALmert asked why the Lord Chancellor had not been applied to for his certificate, which might have re moved the principal obstructions, and was told by the pri soner that the creditors had nut all, as yet, signed their con sent/ hut were r ea dy so to d o if time were given. The Leatned Serjeant stated that he felt for foreigners much, but that they frequently ill requited Englishmen for their credit arid great indulgence,. under colour of ignorance of the law, which was no excuse, and more especially under this.statute, which was the general law of Europe. He, however, should allow the prisoner to be brought up once more in a month, if adviseahle. Remanded. THE MARKETS. Coati EVCIFANGE, Seri. 23.—We have had some. consider able arrivals of l i neal since Monday, principally Foreizn tine samples sold this morning on full as good terms as oil Monday, but ordinary',were exceedingly . dull. _ B arley and . Malt continu e t o h ave: but a dull sale. Fine oats May i i , considered Is. dearer. Pease .and. Beaus have also advanced 9s: per quarter. In othev'articles no alteration. English Wheat 545. 58s. 735. Fine Grey Pease - 5.1 5 . — s . Fine ditto - BSs. -:--s. - r -s. Tick Beans -; • Foreign do. •-• 48s . 58s. 81s: Siaali Tick B - -39. i. 49- s . eans s3s. 2 3 s.Rye - 21)s. 235. - - Barley ..- : - j - 28, : 30 5. —s - . 1 Fine ditto - - - 25)4. —.. Fine ditto - - - 365. --s. 1 Poland ditto - -21 s. 2 - ss. Malt - - 7 .- : 60s. 70s. 1 Fine ditto . - - 395. .... s . Fine ditto - - - ' 725. 78s. Potatoe ditto - - 365.. —,. White Pease (boil.) 625. 70s. Rape Seed 331. —l. per Last. Fine ditto - - - 725. —s. Fine Floor - - 70 s. 75 Grey Pease - • - 425. 50,. Seconds - - Gts. 705 ,. SMITHFIELD, SEPT. 23.—This (My's Market was tolerably well supplied with the various hinds of Cattle; .Beef, Miuton, Pork, and Veal, were cheaper ; and the trlde, fur th e nio , t Bart, was s omewhat that. The sales in the Hay-rnarket were rather-dull ; Hay, Straw, and Clover, have fit)len in laic,. The following prices and numbers are an at curate state ment:— - ' 'To sink the Offal, per stone of 811). Beef, 4s. 6(1. to ss. 4d. Mutton, 4s. I Od. to Gs. 2d. Volt, Ss. 4d. to Rs. B d. Pork, 7s. to Bs. 4d. Beasts, 800. Sheep, 7500. Cak es , 200. Pigs, 240. , Hay, 31. Os. to 51. S s. Straw, I. lOs. to 21. Cs. Cl over, SI Os. to 71. Os. Yesterday morning a fire i brolce out on the pre►nises of Mr. Cowey, in Maid-lane, in the Bo rough, but owing to the prompt arrival of the engines, and the activity of the. firemen, .the flames were. got under .before any,►uatcrial mis chief was done.