The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-29 00:00:00

MERCANTILE SHIPPING.

PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 28.—Wind W. S.W.—Sailed the
Eclipse, Kent, for the Eastward.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 27.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Al-
fred and Mary, Tippet, from Falmouth, with 52 barrels of
powder, got ashore yesterday in Withsand Bay, near Urickle—
caro saved, and the vessel expected to be got ofi:
ALiiOUTH, Nov. 27.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Lord
Wellington, Bell, from Quebec—sailed the 25th ult. in great
distress. Sailed the James and Ellen, Jones, and Magdalen,
Leureux, • both for Jersey ; Diligent, Curds, London ; Upton,:
Stanworth, Liverpool. The Blucher Packet, from the Medi-
terranean, is just coming in.
HOLYHEAD, Nov. 27.—Arrived the brig Hope, Tulford,
from St. Andrew's to Liverpool, on the 13th September, in
lat. 30., was plundered by a Spanish brig under Patriot colours.
DEAL, Nov. V.—Wind S.W.—Came down from the River
last night the Alexander, Just, and Prince George, Parker, for
Jamaica. Arrived and sailed for the River the Juliana, Smith,
from Quebec ; Harmony, Woodall, Demerara ; and a brig
from the Cape of Good Hope, particulars unknown.
HARWICH, Nov. 20.—Wind S.W.—Sailed the Lady Ne-
pean, with mails, &c. for Holland ; and Lord Nelson, with
mails, &c. for Cuxhaven.

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 29.

The contrary winds still continue. Our supplies remain
short, and Wheat continues dull at Monday's prices. Fine
Barley sells rather better. In Beans and Peas there is no vari-
ation. Oats also maintain Monday's prices, but there is not
much doing in this article, as the buyers are waiting for a far-.
ther supply. - •
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 28. _

There was a short market this morning of all descriptions of
Cattle, and the prices of good Cattle are on the advance, but all
inferior sorts remain as per our last quotation.—. The Hay-
market remains much the same in
.price as last market-day, but
heavy in sale.
(To sink the Offal, per stone of Bth.)
Beef 2s 6d to 3s 6d IYeal
Mutton 2s 4d,to 3s Od Pork _ _ 3s Od to 33' 6d

Lamb Os Oa to Os Od.
CATTLE AT MARKET.
Beasts 420 I Sheep and Lambs
Calves lBO Pigs .,., 170

HAY AND STIt.

PER. LOAD.

/ay O to 1.1"4 0a
Straw 4.:1

I Clover v3 lOs to .X 4 5s
83 to J.:l 16s.

We understand that Earl FrrzwlLLlAm has
caused ejectments to be served upon a number of
the gentlemen on his estates, who were rack rent
middle-men, owing several years' arrears them-
selves, and making the poor cottagers pay to the
day : his Lordship has, however, ordered that the
occupying tenants shall Snot be removed.--=-(Car-
kw Post.)
The tenants of the Marquis of Luisnowx re-
ceived a further abatement of their rents at his
Lordship's late audit, which with former abate:-
ments makes an average reduction of about 401.
per cent. on his Wiltshire tenants.
LIsToN is at present performing at the Dublin.
Theatre. We wish he was again at the place
where he ought to be, namely, Covent-garden
Theatre.

The petit comedy, said to be written by Mr.
COLMAN, which is getting up at Drury-lane for
the purpose of introducing little CLARA FISIItII,
is to be called Youthful Metamorphoses.
In lien of Mrs. AUSTIN, Miss F. 11. KELLY,
and Miss LACY, the Manager of the Dublin
Theatre has engaged Miss GRADDON,
ATKINS, and Miss J ARMAN ; and by their suc-
cess, it is prognosticated they will all shine out
London stars next season. •

A distinguished Catholic Barrister, going to
Court on the morning of the Low) MA oil's Proclamation,
prohibiting the dressing of the statue, having met Lord N—,
alluded to that circumstance ;upon which his Lordship promptly
observed,—" Yes, I heard of that, and was sur.
prised to find a Fleming had deserted a member of the House
of Nassau."

•
MERRY WIDOWER.-Sir WILLIAM IJ,AWES,
Archbishop of York, who was fond of socierty in which he could
relax and indulge in punning, to which he was very paitiaLu_
His clergy dining with him for the first time after he had •JOst
his Lady, he told them he feared they would not find their
reception quite so comfortable as they used to be in the
time of his dear Mary; and looking extremely sorrowful,
added, with a sigh, " She was indeed Mare pact:ileum . "
Curate who pretty well knew Lady Dawes' temper, which
was none of the best, said, " Aye, my Lord, but she was 11;1(4 e
7itortuum first." The Archbishop could not suppress his gra-
tification at the joke, and rewarded the Curate with a living ,vf
200/. within two months.

......
Another difference between parishioners and
their Rector, similar to the recent one in St.
Margaret's, Westminster, is likely, we hear, to
take place in the united parishes of 'St. regory
and St. Magdalen. The Rev. Mr. DIELoN, one
of the Clergymen, we believe, commonly deno-
minated Evangelical Preachers, has canvassed for
the Lecturership, now vacant by the resignatiba
of the Rev. Mr. TOWNSIIEND, and has obtained
the promise of a majority of votes ; but the Itev.
Mr. WEBB, the Rector, has intimated his inten-
tion, in the event of Mr. DILLON'S election, to
refuse him the pulpit.
There has not for many years been known a
greater number of woodcocks in this country
than in the present season. Two gentlemen from
the sister country have, in the course of the last
week, shot from 70 to SO brace on the demesne and
' estate of Castlemartyr, besides 43 brace of hates
and other game. The number of woodcocks
may be accounted for from the prevalence of
easterly winds that existed at the commencement
of the last eight days.—Cork Southern Reporter.

THE LONDON JOUANALS.

EX TRACTS FROM THE DAILY MORNING PAPERS,
November 29, 1822.

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
The Paris Papers of Tuesday contain little that
h calculated to throw light on the question of
piace or war. There is a report of a Treaty of
Commerce between England and Spain. The
French" Funds are on the rise, a circumstance
which can hardly be the result of a stronger be-
lief in war. The Quotidienne cannot persuade
itself that the English Government really wishes
to prevent an invasion of Spain, as it has long
been the most anti-liberal of all the Governments
of Europe. Alas, and so it has, and hence the
burdens that now prey on our industry ! If we
had only left the Bourbons to their fate, instead
of cherishing these vipers at so great an expence,
to be afterwards bit by them, what a flourishing
nation we might have been this day ! We have
paid dearly for the devotion of our Government
to Legitimacy. Mina seems to be ridding the
North of Spain rapidly of its enemies; and in all
probability the war will soon be terminated.—
Great alarm is indeed expressed by the friends
of the faithful, lest they be ail destroyed before
the question of peace or war be determined.

[NEW TTMES.I
We yesterday received letters from Verona
direct, of so late a date as the 18th inst. A Sit-
ting of Congress was held on Sunday the 17th,
and another was to be held the evening of the
day on which our advices bore date. The dis-
cussions of the 17th were understood to have
turned exclusively on the affairs of Spain ; and
it was believed that conclusive decisions would
be formed on that subject the following day. Of
course nothing certain was suffered to transpire
respecting the course which affairs were taking ;
but the prevalent opinion among the Diplomatists
who did not actually enjoy" the honours of Sit-
ting," was in favour of the probability of an
armed interposition in behalf of those Spaniards
who wish for a Constitution midway between
Despotism and Democracy. The first object
with the Allies is to put an end to that sanguin-
ary warfare which now desolates the Spanish
dominions in gurope. As to its former ultra-
marine possessions, we do not hear that there is
any intention of touching upon the questions
which regard them.

[MORNING HERALD.]
We have not as yet been able to ascertain any
further particulars of the case of Mr. Bowring.
We have, however, reason to believe, that the
extraordinary circumstances of his arrest and de-
tention have excited the serious attention of the
British Government, and we do not doubt that
suitable redress will be insisted on with a spirit
and firmness becoming the well-known character
of Mr. Canning. ft is, in fact, impossible that
such an outrage should not lead to Parliamentary
discussion, and it will be a proud triumph to the
Right Hon. Secretary for Foreign Affairs to show
that he knew how to support the dignity of the
country and his own.

[THE TistEs.l
There is an argument against the invasion of
Spain, which grows daily more unanswerable—
the rapidity with which that nation is advancing
in military and moral poWer. Spain is at this
moment far tnore formidable than she was only
two months ago; such has been the activity of
her new Administration and the increased enthu-
Siasm of the people : while, on the side of
France, it is manifest that the great body of her
population deprecate such a contest as the source
to them of mumberless privations, and as a pre-
lude to public disorders, of which no man can
estimate the extent. It would be well, there-
fore, to reflect in time, that even supposing the
Army of Observation had been originally equal
to its physical purpose, of marching whitherso-
ever its leaders might order it, upon the Spanish
territory, a change of prospect is brought about,
when the passions of the injured nation become
hourly more excited on behalf of their Govern-
Ment,, and those of the nation which inflicts the
injury as eagerly marshalled against it.

[BRITISH PRESS.]
All sorts of stocks, English and Foreign, ex-
perienced a rise yesterday. Consols opened at
and left off at 821 for the account, and for
money at 811. New Spanish left off at 591- : it
had been up to 60. The improvement was
caused by the arrival of an express in the morn-
ing from Paris, with favourable accounts respect-
ing Spain. It is said that Mina has followed up
his successes, and completely destroyed the
Army of the Faith ; that there have been
everal other engagements in various other
parts, in which the Constitutionalists have
been successful. Every thing in the French
capital appeared peaceable. Other private ac-
counts from Paris state, that a party of the Army
of the Faith, in their flight to the French fron.
tiers, were met by some French troops belonging
to the Army of Observation, who rebuked them for
their cowardice—a quarrel ensued, and the French
party fired on the Spaniards, at the same time
ailing ant, " Vive la Constitution !" It is said
the French Government have done all in their
power to keep the above a secret from the public.
The dispatches from Verona are also stated to be
favourable.

- .
[MORNING POST.]
The intelligence in the French Papers to the
27th is specific, though the disquisitions of some
of them are not, and the Ultras seem 4o have
resumed a great portion of their late warlike ar-
dour. The public, however, treats their decla-
mations with just contempt, as it may be seen by
the state of the money market ; for whilst their
violence increases, the .Funds, instead of sinking,
progressively advance, and on Tuesday last closed
at 89f. 10c. which is a rise of two per cent. in the
space of a very few days. This proceeds from
the course which events have taken in the Penin-
sula ; every defeat experienced by the Rebqls
tends to diminish the probability, and indeed the

possibility, of a contest between the two countries,
and the fury of the war faction once grown harm-
less, becomes with the people of France an ob-
ject of ridicule and mockery. It appears in-
deed, from the statements of the Ultra Papers,
themselves, that the cause of Despotism in Spain
is entirely lost. Not only has Mina destroyed
or taken possession of the most important posts
originally occupied by the Insurgents ; not only
have they been defeated in every encounter
and compelled to transfer the seat of their pre-
tended Regency to Puycerda, if not to the
French territory—symptoms still more fatal to
the ultimate success of a cause than military re-
verses, have appeared amongst them. They have
begun to suspect and to betray each other, and
those Chiefs, who, under the mask of loyalty,
could unrepentingly commit high treason against
their King and Country, alarmed at the idea of
treason towards themselves, are now retiring in
disgust from the contest.