The Sun.
London, England, 1825-11-15 00:00:00

BRIGHTON, Nov. 13.

The Duchess of Gloucester did not attend Divine Service this
morning as usual at the Chapel Royal. Her 'Royal Highness
has subscribed to the Libraries here (though she did not alight
and write her own name, as some of the Lcindon papers state) ;
and from this, as well as other circumstances, it is supposed she
will remain at Brighton a considerable time: Her Royal High-
ness is quite well, and takes daily airings, generally in her little
pony phaeton. Lady Caroline Legge is residing with the
Ductless. Nothing further is known relative to the King's
coming; while the fine weather continues, his Majesty will no
doubt remain at Windsor. Lady Byron, with her daughter
Ada, has been residing here some weeks ; she lives in a very re-
tired manner.

DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c.
The Duke of Devonshire, for Chatsworth ; Dowager Mar-
chioness of Salisbury, for Hatfield ; Countess Lieven, for
Brighton ; Lord Hervey, for Hatfield ; Lord and Lady Duf-
ferin, from DUblin, for County Down ; Major and Mrs. Young,
from Brighton, for Bath ;- Sir Wm. Houston, Bart. for Avis-
ford, Sussex. From the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street—Mr.
Mrs. and Miss Birmingham, for Hants. From the London
Hotel, Albemarle-street--Colonel Burton, for Ramsgate.
From Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square—Lady Stratton, on
a tour. From Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street—Captain and
Mrs. Cutnberledge, for the East Indies ; C. and N. Comber-
ledge, Esqrs. for Portsmouth; Rev. Mr. Dauncey, for Bucks;
P. N. Roberts, Esq. for Esher ; Colonel Daniels, on a tour ;
H. Chadwick, Esq. for Staffordshire ; Col. Gibbing, for Bath.

• ARRIVALS IN TOWN.
Countess de Grey, from 'Wrest House, Bedfordshire; Lord
Frederick and Lady Louisa Beauclerk, from Herts ; the Count
and Countess Ludolff. At the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street
—The Hon. J. A. Stewart, from Scotland. At Jordan's Hotel,
St. James's-street—Rhodes Milnes, Esq. from Riddlesworth
Hall, Norfolk. At Miller's Hotel, Jermyn-street—Sir George
Murray, Bart. and James Daly, Esq. M. P. from Ireland. At
Thomas's Hotel—Lady Keith, from Italy. At the Clarendon
Hotel, Bond-street—Lord Dunally, from Ireland ; Hon. Geo.
Petre, from Leicestershire. At Batts' Hotel, Dover-street—
Captain and Mrs. L. P. Jones, from the Continent. At the
Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington-street—Viscount Kinnaird,
from a tour ; Hon. Mr. Eyre, from a tour. At Fladong's
Hotel—Miss Smith, from a tour; Mrs. Lee, from Stoke Park ;
V. Fane, Esq. from Brighton. At Mivart's Hotel, Lower
Brook-street—Lady Warren, from Derbyshire ' • Mr. and Mrs.
Ball Hughes, from Oatlands • Sir Edward Moyston, from
Flintshire ; Sir Robert and Lady Graham, from a tour; Hu-
bert de Burgh, Esq, from Drayton ; G. C. Oxendon, Esq.
from Norfolk.

Mrs. Canning and the Marchioness Clanricarde left Dowrp
ing-street yesterday morning for Seaford, C. R. Ellis's, Esq•,
M.P., country seat, Sussex. Mr. Canning and the Marquis of
Clanricarde shortly after left Downing-street, yesterday morn-
ing, for the same destination.
Yesterday the Earl of Liverpool left his residence at 'White-
hall, for \Valmer Castle, Kent.
Napoleon Buonaparte, the Duke of Wellington, and the late
Marquis of Londonderry, were all born in the same year—
namely the year 1769.

',EXTRACT Or A TATTER
_FROM DUNKIRK, DATED

w0v.11.1
" France will ever acknowledge her obliga-
tions to the national spirit, and transcendant good taste of
M. HEN ni DUPONT, the Swedish Consul, and great timber-
merchant of Calais, who has very lately promoted at a public sale
on the coast, near Gravelines, the purchase of the rudder of the
four-masted English ship the Baron of Renfrew, of 5,290 tons,
wrecked on our banks during the storm on the 2lst of October.
This gigantic specimen of naval architecture still remains on
the spot where it was cast on shore ; measures, however, are in
contemplation for its removal to Paris, the place destined as
the fortunate repository of so interesting a curiosity. Some
little difficulties are apprehended in the' conveying thither this
colossal structure, composed (as reported to me) of one enor-
mous piece of oak timber, weinghing nearly 20 tons, but which,
however, the ingenuity of the Calaisiens will easily overcome,
and Oplace be found at the • Exposition des Arts and Metiers'
for the rudder,' which will then furnish the eighth wonder of
the world. Thus will one country add to its collection the
rarest effort of the arts, and the names of HENRI Durowr
and Baron Renfrew be handed down together to posterity ! !!"

SILK: TRADE.—We publish a second edition,
for the purpose of announcing to our readers the Answer re-
ceived this evening from the Lords of Committee of Privy
Council for Trade, to the Memorial presented to them by the
Silk Manufacturers and Throwsters of this town, on the subject
of the Importation- of Foreign Silk
.Ooods.— (Macclesfield
Herald.)
Office of Committee of Privy Council for Trade,
Nov. 11, 1025,
Sr rt—The Lords of Committee of PriVl, Council for Trade
having had under their consideration the Memorial transmitted
in your letter of the fith ult., stating on behalf of the Silk Ma-
nufacturers and Silk Throwsters of Macclesfield, that their in.
terests can only be sustained by an indefinite continuance of
the present prohibition of Foreign-wrought Silk, I am directed
to acquaint you, for the information of the Petitioners, that
their Lordships see no sufficient grounds to induce them to
recommend or countenence any proposal to Parliament, having
for its object to postpone the period at which Foreign-wrought
Silks are to be admitted for consumption in the United King•
dom, or to alter the conditions of that admission.
I am, Sir, your most obedient humble servant,
THOMAS LACK.
'1
To Mr. S. Higginbotham, Macclesfield.

FOREIGN CORN TRADE.—We understand that
the Lte llamburgh and Dutch mails bring accounts of great I
stir in the lower ports in the Baltic, Hamburgh, &c. among .
the corn merchants, on account of the strong probability of the
partial opening of the British ports. At Hamburgh, in point
of fact, considerable shipments of Barley were making for the
London market ; and the price of this article, in consequence
of the spirit of speculation, had advanced there as high as 27
shillings sterling per quarter. Eight shillings per qr. freight,
and 10 per cent. prunage, was freely offered ; so that the foreign
shipper must reckon upon a high price on this side. The ac-
counts from Poland (if we may credit the letters from Danzig
up to the 25th ult.) speak of this year's harvest as a very un-
favourable one. The kernels of the new Wheats are generally
meagre and deficient, consequently a proportionate want of fa-
rina. As tofinc high-mixed Wheat (which used to be in such
great request for the British market) it is confidently said that
there is none in this year's crop. Circulars from some of the
lower port; in the Baltic, describe great activity among the
corn-dealers, which is not a little augmented by the appearance
of English travellers, as well as by considerable orders (for
Barley) for British account. It is hardly necessary to add,
that the markets in Holland partake very much of the briskness
so generally described •in the foregoing account. Whatever,
therefore, may be the issue to the speculator on the opening of
the pelts, one thing is certain—the admirers of Sir John Bai•-
leycorn may rest satisfied there will be no lack at home of that
inateriel which is so essential to their favourite beverage.

We are happy to learn that orders have been
transmitted to Jamaica by the Lords of the Admiralty, re-
scinding the order which gave so much alarm to the merchants,
and directing that in future the rules regulating the communi-
cations between Jamaica and the South American States and
the Spanish settlements, by means of ships of war, should be
formed to suit the interests and convenience of the British mer-
chants.—( Glasgow Courier.)
The Brussels Papers mention the failure of
three highly respectable commercial firms at Cambrai, for a
sum exceeding three millions of francs, equal to about 120,0001.
sterling. The deficiencies of the house of M. Bethune, Pre-
sident of the Chamber of Commerce, alone amount to the sum
of between twelve and fifteen hundred thousand francs. We
should be very much afraid that such serious defalcations will
involve others in the vortex. In point of fact, we •thierno-
ment learn that a respectable house at Arras has suspended its
payments.
On the 29th ult. the solemn consecration of a
Cenotaph, in commemoration of the great Dutch Poet, RYNVIS
FEITII, took place at Zwolle, in The province of Over-Yssel, in
the presence of the Civil and Military Authorities, and a nu-
merous body of spectators. The monument, which is a fi-
nished piece of workmanship, was executed by Mr. Gabriel, of
Amsterdam, statuary of his Majesty the King of the Nether-
lands. A public subscription furnished the fund.
s.

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