The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-27 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.)

DEAL, Nov. 25.—Wind W. N. W., moderate.—Arrived the
Edmond Castle, Fleming, and General Hewitt, Fellers, from
Quebec. Came down from the river this morning and pro- i
ceeded with the whole of the outward-bound, the Edward,
Morton, for Madras ; Freak, for Mauritius ; Tapley, Mallery,
for Canton; Caesar, Tims, for Demerara; Parrock Hall,
Canney, for the Cape of Good Hope ; Garland, Grove, and
West Indian, for Jamaica ; Grecian, Richards, for Sydney ;
Charles Brook, Bell, for St. Vincent's; and Swiftsure, for
Smyrna. Nov. 26.—Wind W. S.W., p.m.—Several ships
and brigs are turning down through the Gull- from the river.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Wind E.N. E., fine. Nov. 26.
Wind W. S. W., squally.—Arrived the Bugleman, Ledman,
and Royal Tar, Randall, from Quebec.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Wind N. W.—Arrived off port the
Thomas Daniel, Davidson, from St. Petersburgh.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 24.—Wind S. W. to W., light breezes.
Nov. 25.—Wind N. E. to E., fresh breezes and fine.—Ar-
rived the Jean Graham, Thornton, from Gibraltar; Merchant,
Cockerell, from Sierra Leone; Harvest Home, from Pictou ;
and Falmouth packet Wren, from Denia. Off port the Ro-
manoff, Turnbull, from Miramichi.
MARGATE, Nov. 26.—Arrived off port the Delme, Ashton,
and Red Port, Gibbons, from Oporto.
DOVER, Nov. 26.—Arrived the Hull, Lister, from Oporto ;
and Speedy, Young, from Cadiz.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. 26.—Arrived the Majestic, Lestee,
from Dantzic.

BEACHY HEAD, Nov. 26.—Arrived off port the Fortune,
Below, from Dantzic.
DARTMOUTH, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Grenada, Watkins,
from Odessa ; and Lavinia, Nicholls, from Alicant. Off port
the Arachne, Pearce, from Quebec.
SALCOMBE, Nov. 26.—Arrived off port, Lightning, Quebec.
BRIS roL' Nov. 26.—Arrived the Industry, England, Fayal.
SCILLY, Nov. 25.—Arrived off port the Glasgow, Quebec.
JERSEY, NOY. 25.—Arrived the Nameless, Asplett, and
Swift, —, from Labradore ; Argus, Vantier, from Gaspe—
part of the cargo thrown over.
STANGATE CREEK, Nov. 26.—Arrived the King of Tyre,
Bond, from Messina.

RAMIGATE, Nov. 26.—Arrived Arethusa, Laing, Memel.
DUBLIN, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Friends, Duncan, from
Quebec; Resolution, Roberts, from London.
WATERFORD, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Cornwallis, Davis,
from Quebec.

CORK, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Hiram, Dalle, from New-
foundland; Novo Bomfim, —, from St. Übe's ; Vulture
(steamer), from London. Off port the Hutchinson, Quebec.
HULL, Nov. 25.—Arrived the Alexander Savin, Tuloff,
from St. Petersburgh ; Thetis, Donaldson, from Riga ; Rob
Roy (stoamer), from Hamburgh.
LONDONDERRY, Nov. 24.—Arrived Ann, Johnston, London.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.—Arrived the Liverpool, Johnston,
and Mary Caroline, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Ganges,
from Dalhousie ; Glasgow, from Quebec ; Falcon, Hine, from
Newfoundland ; Jeune Esther, from Senegal ;:Catherine and
Isabella, from Bordeaux.

The Fortitude, of Newcastle, was wrecked near Aveiro on
the 16th inst.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK
We have no arrivals this morning of consequence, with the
exception of the usual Foreign Mails, and the express from
Paris, which conveys very little information from Spain.

THE FUNDS.

Consols closed rather firmer on Saturday than on the pre-
♦ious day, owing to the pressure of Money Stock having abated.
The Contingo still remained at to 5-6 per Cent., at which a
good deal of stock was carried over to the next account.
To-morrow being settling day in Consols, the chief business
during this day is the arrangement and making up the accounts
in the British market.

Exchequer Bills, 44 45 prem. ; India Bonds, 31 32 prem. ;
Bank Stock, 212-4- ; India Stock, 2701.
Consols which closed on Saturday at 93f f for the Account
and Money, opened this morning at same.
In the Foreign Market Brazilian Stock was the chief spe-
culation on Saturday, closed heavy at 75} ; Portuguese, 30/,
opened at the same; Three per Cents., 20f, opened at the
same ; Spanish, 201, with Coupons, opened at the same,
20+ ; Mexican, 271, opened at the same ; Colombian, 24i 25 ;
Dutch 2f per Cents., 54+
HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK.

To the present hour we are without any further arrivals, or
any news to communicate.
This is what is termed Option Day—that is, the settlement
of the puts and calls on Stock in the British market, which
generally takes place at a quarter to four o'clock previous to
the settlement of the account to-morrow of Consols, which
have been during the course of the morning at 93i for
Money and Account ; for next time, 93i ; little has been
doing except preparing and adjusting the accounts against to-
morrow; Exchequer Bills, 46 45 43, 45 prem. ; India Bonds
lower, 31 29 prem. ; Bank Stock, 2124 ; India Stock, 2704.
In the Foreign Market very little doing except in Brazilian
Stock, which improved in the early part of the morning to 764,
since which they are again very heavy, and receded to 744 ;
Spanish Active, 20 to with Coupons ; Portuguese, 301 31
Three per Cents., 204; Mexican, 28; Dutch Two-and-a
Half per Cents., 544.
Consols for the Account, 931

TEREE O'CLOCK.

No SCARCITY OF COTTON.-Since the commence-
ment of August, the total quantity of cotton purchased in
Liverpool alone, exclusive of Glasgow and London, as ap-
pears from the Liverpool brokers' circulars, beginning August
4, and ending November 17, a period of sixteen weeks, amounts
to no less than 459,263 bags; of which 79,720 were taken on
speculation, and 22,850 for export, deducting which, we have
left for home consumption 356,693 bags. Assuming the con-
sumption of Great to be 20,000 bags weekly, and sup-
posing that part of the consumption which is supplied by
Liverpool to be 18,000 bags weekly, the cotton consumed
from Liverpool in sixteen weeks will be 288,000 bags ; which,
deducted from the Liverpool sales in the same time to the
trade alone-viz., 356,693 bags, would give us 68,693 bags
of cotton more, on the 17th of November, in the hands of
spinners and dealers than they held in the commencement of
August. It is therefore clear, that an import into Liverpool
of 10,000 bags weekly, for the next eight weeks, would be
sufficient, together with the extra stock now held by the trade,
to carry the spinners on to the 15th January, without -educing
the stock of cotton in the hands of the spinners and dealers
below what it was in the beginning of August, at which time
cotton was 21d. per lb. lower than its present very high price.
By that time we may fully expect the imports far to exceed
the wants of the trade; as it is well known that the quantity
of cotton in America and Egypt is unprecedently large. An-
nexed we give particulars of the Liverpool weekly sales for
the last sixteen weeks, ending November 17th :-
Total Taken by For Sold to
Sales. Speculators. Export. Consumers.
35,610 4,800 2,630 28,180... Aug. 4
40,280 4,720 3,030 32,530... 11
47,085 11,500 1,950 33,635... 18
29,035 4,700 2,900 21,435... 25
28,810
35,920 7,100 1,100..... .. .... ...... 27,720... 8
14,757.. ...... 1,000 ... 930 12,827... 15
26,600 2,400 2,750........ ............ 21,450... 22
13,060 l,OOO
13,080 750 570 11,760...0ct. 6
13,220 -
22,570 2,500 5OO 19,570... 20
22,746 5OO 1,200 21,046... 27
45,700 14,400 450 30,850.-Nov. 3
32,510 ... 7,550........ 750 24,210... 10
38,280 -13,300 250 24,730... 17

459,263 79,720 22,850 356,693
Sixteen weeks' consumption, at 18,000 bags
of Liverpool consumption

Leaving, as we have above stated, in the
hands of dealers and consumers an extra
stock beyond what they held in the begin-
of August, of..
—Manchester Guardian.
GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY.—Notice has been
given that it is intended to dispatch a train from the station
in Crown-street on Tuesday next, for the conveyance of
pigs to Birmingham, which will be continued every Tues-
day, Wednesday, and Thursday. This accommodation
will open a new field of traffic to the dealers in Irish pigs,
the increase and improvement in this stock having been
very great of late. Hitherto the arrivals from Ireland have
been principally taken to Manchester and some parts of
Yorkshire.—Liverpool Chronicle.

-
We understand that the gentleman who in so
kindly a spirit attacked the pension of his talented country-
man Mr. Thomas Moore on Thursday, was Mr. Bateman, the
new Orange Member for Tralee.

STATE OF TRADE.--WOOI is still rising, and
the farmers keep to their prices. Manufacturers begin to com-
plain of their profits, the demand being slack.—Leicestershire
Mercury.

NON-ARRIVAL OF LONDON PAPERS.—Our
copies of the Courier and Sun did not reach us on Wednes-
day last, in consequence of which we were prevented from
giving in that day's publication so much of the debate on the
Queen's Speech as we should otherwise have been enabled to
do. It is a remarkable fact, that papers are never so apt to
disappear in their passage through the Post Office as when
they are expected to contain some important news.—Scotsman.
Three French medical men claim the honour of
having discovered the compression of the carotid artery.
This has led Dr. Dezeimeris, librarian to the School of Me-
dicine, to address a letter to the Academy of Sciences, in
which he mentions that the operation may be found described
in several of the old medical books, having been originally
performed, more than fifty years ago, by Dr. Parry, of Bath,
and since then by several English, and by one or two French,
passsurg surgeons. The
just
eTeheseeDreoectpoern
theavailsmehdi mieseellfstoefdetnhtes
eofpptohretupsenrietyteot
day for their blameable neglect of the old authors, from whom
much valuable information might frequently be derived.
The city authorities are taking the necessary steps
to form a new line of street from the north end of Farringdon-
street, at Holborn-bridge, in continuation of the former street
as far as Clerkenwell-green.
It appears from official accounts that the total amount
of the Three
Five per Cent. stock is 140 millions of francs ; and of
per Cents, 40 millions.
the

A IN rile Corporation Magistrates
of Leeds have ordered their new police-officers to apprehend
and lodge in gaol all persons found smoking in the streets I
Bkchburn Standard.

HOUSE OF LORDS.-(THIS DAY.)

The House sat to-day for the purpose of hearing appeals.
The Lords present were the Lord Chancellor, Lord Wharn-
cliffc, Lord Gort, and the Bishop of Hereford.

MORRIS V. DAVIS.

The arguments in this appeal from the decision of Lord
Lyndhurst, when Lord Chancellor, were resumed to-day.
The case was partly argued in the last Session, but in conse-
quence of its unexpected termination at the death of the late
King, the proceedings were suspended. The question in the
case was, whether the plaintiff, Mr. Morris, was legitimate or
not. Several trials had taken place, some of which decided
that the plaintiff was legitimate, and others that he was not.
The case will no doubt take several days in argument.