The Sun.
London, England, 1822-11-30 00:00:00

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per cents.
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1821
6 per cents. 1012
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HIGH WATER AT LOND(
Morning, 50 minutes after 3,

THE SUN.

SOLEM QUIS DICERE FALSUJI AUDEA

LONDON,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 18/1.

[FROM A CORRESPONDENT.) e 5
o--°g
CITY, Twelve o'clock.-.—Very little busj-
ns 11
is doing in the Funds up to this hour. c
opened at 811, since which they have decline
130'
to 8141. It is a Holiday at the
the Stock Exchange is open. ribis
nci
settling day for all Foreign Securitie9, -3nsea
the fluctuations being very great, ha Ye c.go
a number of private failures itt the flaret;io
market to a very large amount; but %
h epre-
not hear of any pnblic defaulter up t° tet in 4
sent moment, owing to a great mail
previously made up their accounts.

,„ 13
We have extracted from the Foreign I°-.113
every article possessing any interest, and insertic
them in our preceding columns. Tlpon the
those which respect Spain are of a pacific na— be
and the alarm of war is from the state el'

rapidtFb
hereee French
furnishedea received
d Spanishtbryifundsuc brniConstitutionalists
evidently London;
from
Besides the Paris Papers, private letters
inform
alle7r
Oa
it appears that th
former
mlhavingen na t
all c
csb
hoe
rue
dtn i
himself
drivenm 'hithe
after
sftnouxtumft
riphteoohemnianaanßlcuipcwas
ootrrassuogsi hiet
lira:
position
dnp, beenwith
i donP:etrose
avE,invsegt
Ili: irt,o,:in:ds 9,°ll:sirtt,
his active and victorious adversaries, 1-''loo
. i 10-
more than 500 according to others! fn the bilLire
setßuhsaicetroyortnthdeeetsosstFraonrydaen d
eet.rh
ef
aTtConstitutionalistslahibeliytßaeteesi
Regency,
eant enporceefydd:
b,srvleoi' at
:11;larar110:1: :. ci "i
t :tra
r,
Tbe
latelY
e,,
blished at Puycerda, had already found 1t 'ede to
sary to quit that place on the 15th inst. e 9
h bl''
retire to Llivia, a town nominally Spat,' ail
actually within the strait line of the Frne. r
frontier. According to the Constitution/di
se;
SADA. is at Paris; the 'I'ItAPPIST at T°°l°Lithe
and d'EaoLEs being inclosed in -Urge!, °ocl the
Regency driven to the very verge of Urges
destiny of the Army of the Faith may be
itTalhleegs
sidered as nearly accomplished.
Courier
tobFer
ca
on
rg
raeisct, , onsa y
si n ftobramt
basis of the Treaty of CoMmerce between End,
land "and gpain has been laid down, it is 11
00
yet concluded. The Journal du Commerce'
te
the other hand, says with an air of toe
utmost confidence, 64 We can assert that A
,10(10-'
news of a Treaty of Commerce, co7fooo,
between Spain and England, is withou ~
06'
dation." On examininw however, the grcill d
n, foursde
thivo
on which this positive assertion is
it will be seen that they are "°, sio
more than the opinion of the Editor that 'Ptioo
is sufficiently powerful "to crush the ineurtec fie
leaves the peril ofa French invasion ; k Se°
probably 1`1"
,the question, or he may pro
without seeking an alliance witl.itheisnct:a_eniltrYo;.!
a ttil:lugihvijitic,l,lel

•••
-.,

sed
40
de

ralg
Oa
ole,

ire,
06

Oa
S Or

lore
the
(ter

For

;106
The
tail
40'

:4711'

high
the

Og#

the
the
oue'

(led,
OE4

,:tioll

It

't'ong enough to repel foreign aggression without
being under the necessity of strengthening her-
self by a foreign alliance. In either case,
e Premises are quite insufficient to warrant
the conclusion of the Journal du Commerce, that
the
alleged Treaty of Commerce has no existence.
zany of the French Papers are alarmed at the
consequences which it will entail upon the ma-
nufactures of France.

FRENCH FUNDS.-N'OV• 27.
Five per Cents.
Ili ghest
Closed at B9 f. c.
Bank Stock " 1615 f. —c.
Neapolitan Five pet Cents.
Exchange on.London—One Month 25 f. 30 c •
Three Months 25 f. 15 c.
(Co ur: Authentique.)
At a later hour than the issuing of the rinted bourse, 5 per
"Leta& rose to 89 f. 35 c., and Neapolitan Stock to 761, Spanish
711dg of 1821 closed at 591.

IRE BouanoNs.—lt might be expected,how-
ever People may differ in political principles, that,
account of the sufferings which this dis-
tinguished family have endured, they would be
treated with respect by every person disposed
towards candour and humanity. The manner,
therefore
in which they were mentioned in a
110I.ning Paper of Thursday last, must have ex-
ited feelings of contempt in every liberal mind.
e Yesterday inserted the passage in question
aai
I °lig our daily extracts from the London
v°nroals, with the context, in order that the
public might see to what offensive excesses the
spirit of faction will resort. The passage is as
(0110%1;—« If we had only left the Bourbons to
their fate, instead of cherishing these vipers at so
beat an expence, to be afterwards bit by them,
1:1114t a flourishing nation we might have been this
13'1." Is it proper, is it just, is it decent, for the peo-
illeof one Sovereign to speak thus of another, with
'‘vh°lnthe country is in political alliance,and whose
tesPective Sovereigns regard each other with
respect and esteem ? The BOURBONS, before the
4:evolution, only fell into those errors of con-
duet which are common to human nature, and to
their elevated station, and the affluence
attending it, afforded more than common temp-
liens. They were, in general, esteemed for
their accomplishments and. courtesy. The late
fling of FRANCE was one of the most amiable of
"%kind. The present KING is well known to
be an admirable Scholar. The readiness with
*Which he has assented to a Representative Form
/51. Government, and the liberal temper of his
fiend, which has been -71 in his patronage of
Mose men who were employed by the Usur-
12er of his Throne, place his character in the
hirest light. As to the exclamation 44 what
‘iElourishing nation we might have been," if
the
llourbona had been " left to their fate," that
-SI
if Great Britain had not assisted the other
nations in driving from his usurped throne the
tyrant
of Europe, it seems more probable that
all
those nations, one after another, would have
fallen into his "fell gripe," and then what would
leave been the ' flourishing" condition of this
voantry with all Europe in his power, and the
‘thole of its resources directed against us ? We
have looked with concern at the language which
the Paper alluded to has adopted since the loss
its late Proprietor; for though the latter was
firm and resolute in support of his Party, he used
l\he language snore becoming of an old English
than of a Radical Anarchist of modern times.
/In the writer whom we now allude to seems to be
as short-sighted a Politician as he is obviously
deficient in the ordinary courtesies of civilized
Societies. Yet we will give even him the credit
°f supposing that, if the French Press were to
l'eak in the same manner of our SOVEREIGN, he
would revolt at such insolent scurrility, and re-
Proach the French Government for suffering itself
to be so disgraced.

[From the American Papers.l
CtrIkAVIN, SEPT. 21.—His Majesty's brig Kemphaan, Capt.
Ad oil
-son, arrived on Saturday afternoon, from La (luayra, but
-,.grit no news whatever of interest from that quarter.—The
"I'c'ener Sally, Lazarre, arrived on Monday afternoon, le days
fr
°ln Rio de la Hacha, and brought intelligence of the arrival
at that place of a corvette and two brigs of war, with four bat-
talions of troops on board, from Carthagena.
ax„.911 Wednesday the schooner Maria Catharina, Danies also
,Zfed in 8 days from Rio de la Hacha. The accounts by this
tae
directly centradict the above statement ; Capt. Danies
Ws that no men of war or troops had arrived at Rio de la
'''aeht% previous to his sailing.
His Britannic Majesty's Consulate, New
York, Oct. 22, 1822.
fewln consequence of a paragraph in the Daily Advertiper, a
jays ago, that British Consulate Certificates would not be
tilegretl at Liverpool with shipments of cotton from this port ;
fh g leave to apprize the gentlemen in that trade, that no
thsoge has taken place, nor is expected to take place, before
meeting of Parliament; and that in consequence of such
%Vrnent, I have addressed his Majesty's Government on the
sleet, that the law may be enforced—but that no person may
.t,. et. by the paragraph alluded to, I deem it my duty to give
ms public notice. J AS. BUCHANAN.

DEATH of Ma. Z EA.—lntelligence was received
town yesterday afternoon, of the decease of
r. ZEI, Minister Plenipotentiary from the
R°Public of Colombia. Mr. Z EA, who had
,11g been in a declining state from his advanced
13"311 died 'at Bath, whether he had gone for the
enefit of the waters.
A The Duke of CAMBRIDGE and the Princess
I,I,YousTA. arrived at Brussels on Friday evening.
;Lle Duke set out for Hanover on Sunday even-
g* And the Princess the next morning.

FOR THE SUN.

CHURCHER'S COLLEGE, PETERSFIELD.

MR. EDITOR—It is observed in a London
Weekly Paper, published on Wednesday last by
Mr. WOOLLER, that an application was made to
Parliament for an Act to set aside the Will of
the Founder of this College, by authorising the
Trustees to deviate from his design and intention ;
but that " it was obtained before the family of
the JoLLIFFES had become proprietors of this Bo-
rough."—Now, Sir, the fact is the reverse ; for
it was on the petition of Mr. JOHN JOLLIFFE, the
grandfather of the present patron of this Borough,
and of the Trustees, that this Act was procured
under circumstances of great suspicion, and, in-
deed, of reproach, not only to the Speaker of
that period, but also to the Chairman of the
Committees of the House of Lords ; for it appears
by the Journals of the Lower House, that this
Act ORIGINATED in that House, on the Petition
before mentioned, which was not referred to anN
Committee—but that a 13i11 was brought in upon

it, and having passed through the Commons was
carried to the Upper House, and passed by the
Lords without any reference to THE JUDGES, as
usual in Bills of this nature : and, therefore, it
is not surprising, that a Bill authorising such a
violation of the intention of the original Scheme
of this excellent institution should have passed !

Since the commencement of the late Reign a
similar instance of this kind is not to be found,
for all Bills of this nature must ORIGINATE in the
House of Lords, and are watched with great. care
and vigilance, and must be referred to the Judges
before they can be read a second time. In this
case it is not a little remarkable that this Act is
not enumerated or mentioned in any of the col-
lections of the private Acts which have been
passed since the Reign of GEORGE the First.
It has occasioned some surprize here that

the history of this College Act was not
more fully explained to his Honour the Vice-
Chancellor on the hearing of this cause. We
are, however, well satisfied with the firmness of'
the Counsel of the Relators, who, after no little
struggle, threw out to the consideration of the
Court the leading features of this interesting
and shameful case : and it is not likely that the
manner in which this Act was obtained and
smuggled through Parliament, even if it had been
gone into, would have made any stronger im-
pression on his Honour than the energetic appeals
of Mr. IV ETHER ELL, Mr. II EAT. 11, and Mr.
G LYNN. Should it turn out that the power of
the Court cannot, in this Statute, afford the relief
required to give the town the full benefit of Mr.
CHURCH ER'S Endowment, it. will be necessary to
apply to the Legislature to repeal this Act and
to CONFIRM the will of the founder.
Petersficld, Nov. 29, 1822.

G-.

The Merchants of Glasgow have received the
following Answer to their Memorial to the Lords
of the Admiralty :

Admiralty Office, 'Novi 23, 1822.

Sin,—l have laid before my Lords Commissioners of the
Admiralty the Memorial of the West India Association of
Glasgow, complaining of the piratical depredations committed
in the West India Seas ; and I :am commanded to acquaint
you in reply, that my Lords are glad to observe that the Asso=
ciation has not overlooked the political circumstances which
have delayed the exercise of force in the suppression of the out-
rages committed in that quarter.
Their Lordships are satisfied that the naval force on the sta-
tion was abundantly sufficient (if no such difficulties had
occurred) for the suppression of the depredations alluded to ;
and I am further directed to add, that measures have some

time since been taken by his Majesty's Government, which my
Lord's trust will prevent a recurrence of the evil complained
of, and afford the usual protection to the commerce of his
Majesty's subjects.

I am, Sir, your most obedient servant,
(Signed) J. W. CHOKER.
C. D. Donald, Esq., Secretary to the West India

Association of Glasgow.

The Lords of the Treasury have it in contem-
plation to issue warrants to the Commissioners of
Customs and Excise, authorizing them to per-
mit samples of spirits to be imported in phials,
not exceeding half a pint each ; wine, in phials,
not exceeding a pint each ; coffee, cocoa-nuts,
and pepper, in packages, not exceeding a quar-
ter
of a pound each ; tobacco, in packages, not
exceeding two pounds each, and snuff one pound
each ; provided masters of vessels specify in
their manifests and reports the ;everal packages
and kinds of goods contained in each, and de-
scribe them as samples ; the importation of sam-
ples of tobacco and snuff being also confined to
the ports at which tobacco is allowed to be im-
ported.
Extract of a letter from Kirby, Leicestershire,
dated Nov. 28, from a Gentleman Sportsman :
" Sir BELLINGHAM GRAHAM had a sad fall yes-
terday, and was laid for some time under a hay-
stack, until a carriage could be got, and was
then taken to the nearest house, where he still
remains, and, though better, very bad. I fear the

worst."
Mr. Alderman Woon was at Chester on Satur-
day last, and the following day visited Eaton
Hall, the seat of Earl GRosVENoR.
The offices lately occupied by the Clerks of
the three, four and five per cent. Annuities, at
the Bank, are being repaired. Another building
is adding to them, they being of too small a size
for the business now to be transacted, A great
number of workmen are daily employed to effect
the speedy finishing of them.
Mr. ADKINS, the Governor of the House of
Correction, Cold Bath-fields, died yesterday
morning, at his house in that prison, after a long
indisposition. He was universally respected, we
believe, both by the Magistracy and the unfor-
tunate persons committed to his care. It is un-
derstood that VICKERY, the senior of the six
principal officers at Bow-street, is likely to suc-
ceed him ; and certainly, if length of service,
severe wounds, integrity, general intelligence,
respectability of conduct, and personal bravery,
be requisite qualifications for such a situation, no
candidate can have stronger claims than Vickery.