The Sun.
London, England, 1836-11-21 00:00:00

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Hampshire Telegraph.)
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 19.—The Inconstant, 36, Captain
Hayes, with Rear-Admiral the Hon. Sir C. Paget's flag on
board, arrivad at noon to-day, last from Lisbon, with which
port she communicated on the 11 th inst. At that date
everything was going on quietly. The Inconstant left, Cadiz
on the 4th inst., but brings no news from thence. Sir
Charles entered the port with his flag in the Vanguard, ac-
companied by the Inconstant, Pique, and Pantaloon, and
found lying there the Hercules, 74, and Magicienne, 24 ;
also the French line-of-battle ship Algesiras, of 90 guns, with
a commodore's pennant flying. The Bellerophon, 84, Capt.
Jackson, had previously been sent to Gibraltar, having
lost her foreyard, but not being able to obtain another at that
garrison, she had gone on to Malta ; Sir Charles remained
in Cadiz only two days, and on coming out despatched the
Vanguard to Malta.
The Hyacinth, 18, Captain Blackwood, arrived this af-
ternoon, from a service of nearly four years in the East
Indies. She left Trincomalee on the 4th of August and
brings no intelligence that can be called news. The Win-
chester, .52, and Algerine, 10, were lying at Trincomalee ;
the Andromache, 28, was acting in the Straits of Malacca
against the pirates, and of her success in so doing we gave
copious accounts in our last. The Rose, 16, was on the
Malabar coast ; the Zebra was expected from Sydney ; and
the Rattlesnake and Victor were at New South Wales. The
Hyacinth brought home invalids and supernumeraries. She
quitted the Cape on the 14th of September, and touched at
St. Helena and the Island of Ascension. Rear-Admiral Sir
P. Campbell had his flag flying in Simon's Bay, but the
Thalia was on the coast of Africa ; the Water Witch at As-
cension ; and the Scout, 16, in the Bight of Benin ; the
slave trade, however, was very much reduced, in conse-
quence of the new Spanish Slave Act ; the cruisers, how-
ever, were constantly on the alert.
The Conway, 28, Captain Drinkwater, went out of har-
bour on Wednesday, was mustered on Thursday, and paid
this morning, and will proceed to-morrow to the East Indies.
She takes out Lieuts. Dunlop and Pelly to join the Win-
chester, as supernumeraries ; and two corporals and ten
privates from this division of Royal Marnes, to fill up va-
cancies in the squadron on that station.
The Rhadamanthus steam-vessel is hourly expected here
from Woolwich (which she was to leave yesterday), on her
way to the north coast of Spain ; she will take out, to join
the battalion of Royal Marines in that quarter, Lieutenants
Griffin and M'Dougal, and Second Lieutenant March from
this division ; Second Lieut. Chambers, from the Chatham,
and Second Lieut. Branch, from the Plymouth division.
The Serpent, 16, Commander Warren, was paid to-day,
and will sail to-morrow for Bermuda.

The Harrier, 18, was at Pernambuco on the 14th Sept.
The Harlequin, 16, Commander Erskine, sailed on Thurs-
day for the Mediterranean ; but returned to St. Helena,
where she is still at anchor.
His Majesty's steam-vessel Echo arrived on Tuesday
from Woolwich, and proceeded early on the following morn-
ing for Plymouth and Falmouth, and thence to Jamaica.
The Vestal, 26, Captain Jones, it will be recollected,
after making a prize of the Negrinha schooner, in Sep-
tember last, off Grenada, with 484 slaves on board, went
in pursuit of her consort ; this vessel she also captured, it
appears, on the same day, and she proved to be the Spa-
nish schooner, Fenix, with 434 slaves on board. She ar-
rived at Halifax on the 20th of October, and being under
Portuguese colours, was to be sent to Sierra Leone for con-
demnation. The Vestal also captured some days previ-
ously the lmpregna, under Spanish colours, which she sent
to the Havannah ; she was still actively cruising off Gre-
nada, and had been obliged to hire some negroes from that
island to replace those of her crew away in prizes. This
makes a total number of 1,254 slaves taken and released
from captivity by this fortunate ship in the short space of
nine days.
The North Star, 28, is ordered to be fitted for commis-
sion, for the broad pennant of Lord John Hay, in the room
of the Castor, which is to lie paid off.
The Princess Charlotte, 110, fitting in this harbour to
receive the flag of the Commander-in-Chief, in the Medi-
terranean, was undocked on Thursday.
The Cleopatra, 28, arrived at Buenos Ayres on the 18th
of August.
Appointments.—Lieutenant 'Walter Reid, to the Clio,
vice Scott, to the Rodney ; Mr. Frank Denison, Extra
College Mate, from the Conway, to the Inconstant ; Dr.
George Mackay, Assistant-Surgeon ; Mr. T. J. Maitland,
College Mate, and Mr. T. C. R. Giles, Midshipman to the
Samaria; ; Dr. W. Ekin, Surgeon, to the Conway ' • Mr.
Samuel Bird Cook, of the Messenger steamer, passed his
examination on Tuesday last to qualify him as master in the
navy and channel pilot.
Royal Marines.—First Lieutenant James Fynmore, from
the Portsmouth division, to the rank of Captain, at Chat-
ham, vice Capt. M‘Laughlin ; Second Lieutenant, John
Holland, from the Plymouth division, to be First Lieute-
nant, at Portsmouth.
Capt. APLachlan, lately dismissed the Royal Marines, is
placed on a four shillings and sixpence half-pay list, in con-
sideration of former services. _ _

Mr. Percival Wilkinson, of this Gun Wharf, is ap-
pointed Deputy Storekeeper of the Ordnance at Sydney,
New South Wales.

At Spithead—lnconstant, Conway, Hyacinth, Serpent,
Pantaloon ; Barossa, Prince Regent, and Katherine Stewart
Forbes, transports ; Montreal, American packet.
At St. Helen's—Harlequin.
In Harbour—Britannia, Victory, Excellent, Royal
George, Samarang, Atholl.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 18.—The Tri,nculo, 16, has been taken
into dock to be repaired, and as soon as ready will be com-
missioned. The Eclipse packet, Lieutenant Forrester,
arrived on Saturday from Falmouth, and is come into har-
bour to refit. The Satellite, 18, Commander Robb, for
the West Indies, and the Scorpion, 10, Lieutenant Holland,
for the coast of Africa, sailed on Monday. The Devon
lighter arrived on the same day from the north coast of
Spain, with returned stores from the squadron. The Tweed,
Viper, and Salamander, were at Passages ; the Royalist at
San Sebastian ; and the Phoenix had sailed for Bilboa.
The Talavera, 74, Captain Sullivan, remains in the Sound,
waiting for orders.

(From tiicDevonport Telegraph of Nov. 19.)
It is at present understood that his Majesty's ship En-
dymion, 50, will be paid off at this port, and re-commis-
sioned, if found fit, by Captain Sullivan, of the Talavera,
who is to relieve Commodore Mason, in South America.
The following ships are ordered home to be paid off, and
may be hourly expected :—Britomart, 10, Lieut. Quin, from
the coast of Africa ; Forte, 44, Commodore Pell, from the
West Indies ; Hyacinth, 18, Commander Blackwood, from
the East Indies ; Sparrowhawk, 16, Commander Pearson,
from South America ; Vestal, 26, Captain Jones, from the
West Indies.

The following ships have completed their three years'
service, and may be expected to be speedily relieved :
Belvidere, 42, Captain Strong, West Indies ; Blonde, 46,
Captain Mason, South America ; Caledonia, 120, Captain
Martin, Mediterranean ; Canopus, 84, Honourable Captain
Percy, Mediterranean ; Castor, 36, Lord John Hay, North
Coast of Spain ; Cruizer, 16, Commander Willis, West
Indies ; Edinburgh, 74, Captain Dacres, Mediterranean ;
Fair Rosamond, 4, Lieut. Rose, coast of Africa ; Fa-
vourite, 18, Com. Munday, Mediterranean ; Forrester, 3,
Lieut. Mail, coast of Africa ; Hornet, 6, Lieut. Coglan,
South America ; Jasseur, 16, Corn. Hacket, Mediter-
ranean ; Lynx, 3, Lice. Handy, coast of Africa ; Racer,
16' Commander Hope, West Indies ; Ringdove, Corn.
Lapidge, north coast of Spain ; Thunderer, 84, Capt. Wise,
Mediterranean ; Volage, 28, Capt. P. Richards, Mediter.

................ v....-•••••••••.••••.'w--................ •,........•........ ..............".....".'
cancan ; Wasp, 16, Com. Foreman, West Indie:3: Saacen,
:
20, Licht. be Hardy, north coast of Spain.
No ordershave yet been received to commissiSon
und. th
Stag frigate.'e Talavera, 74, still vrorins in the oe
l b
*tad it is uncertain whether the Stag or Endymion wile
for
aPP6ittsed to receive Commodore Sulivan's pendant
South Arnerien.
Report states the final destination of the Inconstant to
be the Mediterranean ; and Pique, the West Indies, to re-
lic•fe, the Belvidere, whose time e,wires next month.
It is foported that the Semarang is destined for the West
Indies, and th 6 Conway for the East in:lies,
Andromache. The President willshortly
.
be commissioned
destination
to relieve the Portland, in the Mediterranean.
of Did° is paid to be South America.
The Hercules, since she was docked at this pert, is
stated to have beaten both the Pembroke and Belleropbm•
to relieve the
The latter is to have her hold re -stowed on her arrirai tit
Malta, having fallen off very much in her sailing qualities
It is currently reported that the expected naval promo-
tion next year, will include the whole of the first hundred
Captains on the list, ending with the lion. George Paulct
(1806), and that of these, 30 will be placed on the
retired
list of Rear-Admirals, leaving 70 on the effective list. This
promotion would embrace Captains Ross, Sir James ilillYar'
Pym, Wise, Burry, Boger, &c.
Appointments—Commander Edward Belcher to the Sul-
phur surveying vessel, in South America, to take passage
in the Echo steamer to Jamaica ; Lieut. J. M. Wratigb' t°
the Blazer steam-vessel ; Mr. James M‘Ternan, to be Sur-
goon in charge of the Sarah convict ship ; Mr. AV. P. John-
son, Midshipman, from the Endymion to the Hastings ;
Mr. J. K. Hancock, Midshipman, from the North Star to
the Semarang ; Mr. Herbert, Midshipman, from the Forte
to the Pincher schooner ; Fred. Webster, College vol R•
Patrick L. Maitland, College Mate, Thomas C.
R.
Gill, Midshipman, to the Semarang ; Fred. S.
tale
Mate, to the Britannia ; Lieut. Walker Reid to CliYo,
ison,
to take his passage in the Harlequin ; Frank Den
extra College Mate, to the Inconstant ; Lieut. Scott to
Mrra,
Thos.
the Rodney, to take his passage in the Harlequin ;
Smith,
Stubbington, Boatswain, to the Harlequin, vice
sick; Alfred P. Rider, Midshipman, to the Imogene; Mr*
Robinson, Assistant Surveyor, to the Sulphur, to take his
passage in the Echo.
In Hamoaze.—Royal Adelaide, San Josef, Endymi°"'
od-
geon, and Eclipse packets, Rochester, Devon, and Go Pi
will lighters.
. .... .

In the Sound.—Talavera.
At Spithead on Wednesday.—Serpent, Conway, 133"
rosa, Katharine Stewart, Fordes, Prince Regent.

STATE OF TRADE.

(From the Leeds Mercury.)
THE LEEDS TRADE.—The cloth Market, at our Clt?th
Halls, maintains the same dull character as for the last Ie!I
weeks, but without any material, alteration in prices. Bust°
ness continues dull in the warehouses.
HUDDERSFIELD MARKET.— There has been a better
tendance of buyers to-day, and a little more business done
the Cloth Hall. There has also been rather more doiPs

in wool.
BRADFORD MARKET.--Thereis no' improvement since
our last report in the piece market ; things still look droop;
ing. There is very little alteration in the yarn glarfe.
from the last two weeks. The English wool trade cot;
flues in precisely the same state. In foreign shorts rather
more is doing.
t_better
HALIFAX MARKET: We have had a ratherthe
market to-day. More business has been transacted ill tu:
Hall, and a few low lastings have been disposed of. Ita:e„;
more business doing also in wool, and prices quite as "I.
-

this week.
ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET.—Considerably less -
htlSi"
ness has been done to-day than last week. Wool to-de
has been sold at ss. or 10s. per sheet lower.
01
WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET.—The state of the W
D,
market is like what we have reported the last two or tilt—

weeks. gh
NonwrcH.—Tha prosperity this city has enjoyed throe ht
the summer has undergone a sad reverse. Nearly eig
hundred weavers have ben discharged, and more are e;4:
petted to be so. The prospect for the winter is very seriau
la.

LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, N0rx3010,...,•%:
The Cottosi-market still continues flat, and the transactions w'"„..
ed. Prices of all kinds are unsettled, but the better classes of Ain,
rican less so than qualities below fair, which are much neglee'e`i.
and may be had 1/sd. to 14d. under the purchases of last $51.1e,
Brazil and Egyptian, particularly the latter, continue heavy India,
and prices nominal. There is no alteration of moment in 10
and prices are barely supported. Exporters have taken 320 Bengots
and 300 Surat. Speculators have not taken anything. The .
are 6,431 bags from the United States ; 3,842 from the Brat
447 from Egypt ; and 10,241 from the East Indies ; total, 20,g61
bags. The sales are— d.l.
d. d. 10f, to 13i
90 Sea Islands.... 2,34- to 32 670 Maranharos ••• -
Stained ditto... 0— 0 1,290 Pernams 104 r.
4,220 Bo weds ... 7 —ll Madras ......... 0
Uplands 0 West India 0 ,T
2,120 Alabama! 7 —l2 150 Barbadoes ..... 101—;4-
3,420 Orleans 7* —l3 30 Demeraras 12i —l6
-
860 Surats
210 Bahias -
- Carthagenas 0— 0 290 Laguayras lO I`.
300 Bengals ...... 4 0 Minas
Total, 14,360 bags.
There is no alteration in our Cotton-market to-day. The s3les
amount to 2,500 bales—namely, 1,300 Surats, 4d. to 7d. ; 100 Egg"
tians, 12d. ; 150 Pernams, 111,4 d. to 13d. ; remainder American'
from 7y2d..t0 lid., up to 13d. for Orleans.

Bales.
Taken on speculation this year
Same in 1835
Forwarded to the country unsold this year
Same in 1835
Increase of import this year compared with the
same date last year .. ... i ,
"6 505
Increase of stock
Increase of quantity taken for consumption
Decrease of quantity taken for export

Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton int°g2lt'u
from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the liot
inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period
year :
Into the Kingdom this year. Bag!.
American
South American
West Indies, Demerara, &c.
East Indies
Egypt, &c.
-------
Total of all descriptions 1,060,077
Same period last year.
Bags.
American 699,928
South American 136,910
West Indies, Demerara, &c.... 7,100
East Indies
Egypt, &c.
.-----""

Increase of Imports as compared with same
period last year
Exports in 1836.
American, 20,898 ; :Brazl, 6,292 ; East India, 64,345;
West India, 30; Other kinds, 20.
Total in 1836 91,55'1
Same period last year...
Stock.
Nov. 18, 1836
Same time, 1835

HALIFAX BOROUGH REGISTRATION.--Evl9;
successive registration since the enfranchisement of 01
borough by the Reform Act has shown au increase P.
the numbers of the constituency. In 1832 the lists OirP°o
tamed 536 names ; in 1833 there were 630 ; in 1834,„t/j;
number had increased only to 648 ; in 1835 it was 1„'"
and the registration just concluded had raised it to 97"'
Halifax Express

The NEW FLATGOLD WATCI-1.,
The price in gold cases, with vertical movement £7 '
Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movement, in double-
bottomed engine-turned cases, jewelled in four holes, h 0
with silver dial
eller, 47,
T. COX SAVORY, Working Silversmith and Jew
Cornhill, London. ended
N.B. The Horizontal Construction is particularly recommend!

for its superior accuracy

- - -
BIRTHS.
On the 20th inst., at Sion Hill, Bath, the lady of Captain George
Goslig, .N. of a on.
Onn theß 17th, inst.,s the lady of T. A. Allnutt, Esq., of Stitt°
Courtney, Berks, of a daughter,
On the 18th inst., at Shrewsbury, the lady of J. Ackco, -
of The Heath, near Ludlow, of a son.
On the 18th inst., the lady of the Bev. W. W. Park, of Inca
Hall, Chester, of a son.

botOhnotfhtehei6sta
MARRIED.
Aldermanugh, to Jane, . fifth daughter of J. 13anister, sl•
lintienpstla,ma.t New Windsor,
Bedboro John, the second on of Mr.
i-
On the 11th inst., at Bossall, George Bridge, Esq 3(1 Beg
sq.,
ment, to Helen, eldest daughter of H. Darnley, E •9
of Aldby•
park, Yoshire
On therk 15th .inst , at St. Mark's, Kennington, Charles Jame.
Pratt,
Esq., of South Lambeth, to Charlotte, second daughter of
Smith, Esq., of the same place.

DIED. n of
On the sth inst., at Florence, ...11exander Glyn°' only eon
of the late D. O. P. (Ae'den,
Colonel Campbell, of Gateombe Park. Isle of Wigt'
On the 16th inst., at Torquay Katherine Jane Pal, onif
E ,o(q). n,,,
Ittahlateee 901 t7fhttihti neisicti
s.
Customs,
t s ;.1
Dorsetshire, aged 34.
t at —,,,mouth, D'Arcy youngest son of the lets
C. C. Morton, Esq., of Cavan, aged 21.. '
an, C.
On the 10th inst., at LeEsq.,t, anßathwick, I3ocage, near Bordeaux, the lady of
Cutler Esq B• ' •
, • , rttish Vice-C I e
Anne,ton,Bsq.,ofw:dloosyreofCtbreiciheates
onsu .
.dermatibuarty.i. Y
On 1.- •
aged 66.
On the 15th insts.,oUmrsa,nia Thomas Dikes
On the 17th ' Somersetshire, Miss Mary 13°°a1°$
inst., at Brompton-grove, Brompton,
aged 82. vailegt
Foxtey-r ' d .
oa , Kennington-common.
Temperance, wife of Mr. I. .---
- A Ne.
London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOU' Ex, '5_„„81
112, Strand, at The Sea Office, No. IP, Strand, in the 00.••
of Middlesex.-111onday, Norambor 21,1886.