The Sun.
London, England, 1840-11-27 00:00:00

LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) I

_.._:.~y,__.

LosnoN, Nov. 27.—Wind this day at noon, light easterly
airs, wills very foggy weather and hard frost.
MARGATE, Nov. 26.—The Catherina, from Trieste, which was
on shore in the Pay, was gat Off this mottling, after discharging part
of hir cargo, leak 7. The Waterloo packet, from Jersey to London,
got on shore on I\largt.te Sand to-day, but came ofF very leaky, and
into Herne Bay.

RAMSGATE, Nov. 26.—About forty casks of tallow, picked up
at sea, have been landed heie fo.clay.
26.—Wind S.S.E.—Sailed the Fairy Queen,
Couseng, for Ceylon; Marquis Wellesley, Lang, Sierre Leone;
Frances, Russell, St. Helena.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 26.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Berbice,' Gray.
son, from Berbice, sailed the 7th ult ; Mary Quecn of Scots, Kel_
lie, Pariaba ; Helen, M'Cormick, Maranhatn, sailed the 14th ult.
Sailed the Glannialier,! 'Wheeler, for New South \Vales; Phan-
tom, Saunders, Monte Video; Plata, Thorp, ditto; Kirkman Fin-
lay, Scott, Bb.nbay; Artemis, Carey, Rio Janeiro; Cabotia, Ash-
ton, Bahia; Mary, Hawkins, Demerara; Burlington, King, New
Orleans ; Columbia, Clarke, ditto; Queen, Forest, Charleston ;
John Bolton, Toulon, Mobile; British Queen, Dudney, St. John's,
New Brunswick; Aurora, Vandin, Azores. Mern.—No account
as vet of the President steamer.

Elt, Nov. 26. —The James, Mercer, bound to Bahia, and
the Tawas;, Sharks, bound to Plymouth, must discharge to repair.
HASTINGS, Nov. 9.6.—A vessel lies sunk off Fairleigh, in about
20 fathoms, Hastings bearing N.N. \V. 15 miles ; topgallant-mast,
painted white, is six or seven feet out of water.
PORTSMOU i 11, Nov. 26.—Wind E.—Arrived the Juventus, Ru.
therford, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick; Thames, Allen,
Quebec; and George Washington, Rio Janeiro. Sailed the Eliza
Steuart, Miller, for Sydney, New South Wales; Peter Proctor,
Armstrong, Launceston ; Natchez, Snow, Havanuab ; and Carl
Johan, Anderson, Barcelona. A brig, water logged and abandoned,
was passed the 17th instant, in lat. 50, lon. 13, by the Juventus,
arrived here. _

---
WEYMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Six casks of butter, marked " Cork, R.
T. Hunan and Co., 1840, best new, Nos, 4,8, 9, 10, 14, 19, J. Ma-
lone," have been picked up at Lulworth.
DARTMOUTH, Nov. 25. Arrived the Devonshire, Stephens, from
Havannah.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 26.—Wind S.E.—Arrived the Theron, Scott,
from New York, with Ipart of cargo thrown overboard, bound to
Hull. Sailed the Glenswilly, M`Neil, for Sydney, New South
Wale, ; and Sterling, Foster, Swan River. The Baddingtons,
Veiling, was abandoned by the crew the 14th instant, having become
water.loggcd on the 4th, in lat. 4, lon. 24 crew saved, by the
Theron, arrived here.
FaLmou-.ii, Nov. 25.—Wind S. E. to E. S.E., fresh breezes.—
Sailed the Margaret, Cave, for Newfoundland.
PADSTOW, Nov, 25.—The Thomas and Nancy, Yeo, from New-
port to Ireland, was towed in here to.day dismasted.
BRISTOL, Nov. 26.—Sailed the Eliza, Trail, for Cuba ; Britannia,
Symonds, Barbadoes ; Anna, Jones, Demerara; George, Ross, St.
Vincent; Feliza, Moore, Trinidad.
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 26.—Arrived the Edward, Cuthbertson, St.
John's, New Brunswick.
MILFORD, Nov. 25 —The Echo, Hobbs, from Cork to Liverpool,
was stranded on the island Skomar on the 22d inst. ; crew saved.
Deems, Nov. 24.—Arrived the Eleanor, Potts, from Quebec;
Margaret, Williams, Miramichi.
HULL, Nov. 26.—Wind S.S.W.—Arrivcd the Percival, Robson,
from Quebec.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The British Sovereign, Spur-
ling, out fourteen days, sth June, clean ; Governor Hal-
kett, Bradley, out four months, 13th, with 400 barrels ;
Genii, Murray, out fifteen months, 400 barrels, by the
Juno, Banks, with 450 barrels, arrived at Sydney, New
South Wales.

THE PRESIDENT STEAM SHIP.
The following has been received at Lloyd's from the
British and North American Steam Navigation Company,
dated 26th November :--
SlR.—Referring to the report contained in the Times
newspaper of this morning, respecting a mahogany door,
said to have been washed ashore at Ilfracombe, supposed
to belong to the President steam ship, I beg to state that
the President had no mahogany fittings and no gilt mould.
inns of any description, consequeut►y the door must belong
to sonic other vessel. I remain, Sir,
Y. ur most obedient Servant,
(Signed) MACGREGOR LAIRD.
To Wm. Dobson,

MONEY and COMIIERCIAL NEWS

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
Ltvxitroot, COTTON MARKET, :NOV. `26.—The sales are
3,000 bags to-day, chiefly American, at former prices.
LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET, Nov. 26.—Ediuburgh and
Glasgow 29; Grand Junction Quarter Shares 52, New 281;
Great Western 84i, Half Shares 484, Fifths 84 ; South
Western 521 ; Manchester and Leeds Sli ; Half Shales 344 ;
Bank of Liverpool
No news of the President or Oxford.

BOURSE OF AMSTERDAM, Nov. 24. —The firmness of the
prices at London and Paris, and the pacific reports on the ques-
tion of the East, have given an impulse toour national funds,
which were sought after, and the prices increased. The Ac-
6ons of the Society of Commerce went up 2 per cent. The
Foreign Funds partook of the fame favourable disposition.
Ardoin's Spanish was also in demand, and got up, and were done
at 21 11-16ths. After closing, Coupons 16L
ANTWERP, Nov. 25.—The steamer Antwerper arrived yes-
terday afternoon from London, which she left on Monday
morning—there was a crack in her boiler. N'C'e saw landed one
of her engineers, who was hurt in the leg, owing to the above
accident, he was conveyed t.> the hospital.
They write from the borders of Poland that the
Russian fl, et had left Cronstadt for Reval, where it can be dis-
posed of with more ease if required.
The last news from St. Petersburgh are very pacific.

THE FUNDS.
This being the day for paying and receiving the various dif-
ference of yesterday's account in Consols, the brokers and
johbers were actively employed in doing the same ; in respect
to speculating scarce anything is doin,.; to the present. time.
The particulars of the capture of St. Jean d' Acre is read with
the greatest attention in the City, and gives much satisfaction.
Consols, which left off yesterday at 904 for the Account,
opened this morning at ; for the opening, Money, 90,1 ;
Exchequer Bills, I dis., 1 prem. ; Bank Stock, 139 160; India
Stock, 241 243.
In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active is not so good as it
left off, 23a %, at present 231 ; Deferred, 114 12 ;
as-
a ; Columbian, 25* 4 ; Mexican, 30fr ; Brazilian,
sive, IA
73* 74 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51i ; Five
per Cents., 9SI 99.
SHARES.—Great Western, 21 22 prem. ; London and
Brighton, 121 12 discount ; Blackwall, If discount ; Bir-
mingham, 76 78 premium; Southampton, 521 531 per share ;
Croydon, 111 aper share ; Greenwich, 7i per share ;
Manchester and Birmingham, 13 12 discount.

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Share.
Great Western
Ditto New ...
Ditto Fifths ... 4 .... Bal ... to
London and Brighton
London and South Western 3S
London and Croydon (Trunk)... 14 118...... to -
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
London and Westminster . ... .. 20
HALF-PA ST ONE.

The British Funds are not quite so good as in the early part
of the m.rning, when they were 90i. f, for the 15th of January,
at present may be quoted at 901, with little doing. Money is
rat her in demand in the house.
Exchequer Bills, 2 prem. par ; India Bonds, 17 13 dis. ;
Bank Stock, 159 1581 1591 ; India Stock, 243.
In the Foreign Market Spanish Active, has rather improved,
; Deferred 11i 12 117 g ; Portuguese, 354; Three per
Cents., 22 ; Colombian, 25i; Brazilian, 35 ; Mexican, 304 ;
Dutch Two-and a-Half per Cents., 51i ; Five per
Cents. 9t.3.i 99.
In Sl,.ares little doing, Great Western, 4W4- ; South West-
ern, 531- ; London and Brighton, 27a.
We have just received the IlanaburA mail of the 24th inst.,
which brings the Exchange upon London at 13 24, quarter of
a Schilling higher; Geld, 42 Aletalliques, 105; Bank Ac-
I tions, 1,700.

THE ATTACK BY TURN-OUTS UN THE As
TON ROAD.--VERDICT OF NIURDER.—Ia the Guardirn e
Wednesday last, we published an account of a brutal at-
tack made on five journeymen sawyers, on the Ashton New
Road, on the 31st u;t., by a number of turn-outs, and that
an inquest was held on Tuesday evening, and by adjourn-
ment on Wednesday morning, before Mr. Chapman, the
borough Coroner, on Thomas Garland, of 24, Brown-street,
Granby-row, one of the unfortunate men, who had since
died from the injuries he had received. Two sawyers
from Oldham, named John Wolstenholme and Thomas
Elenshall, who had been taken into custody, were present
during the examination. Peter Keough, one of the five
who were attacked, stated, that about half. past four o'clock
in the afternoon of the 31st ult. he, his father, Peter
Keough, his son James, John Harley; and the deceased,
who bad all been working at Mr. Gouldthorp's in Ashton,
where there had been a turn-out, were coming to Man-
chester, and had got about a quarter of a mile
from the Ashton New Church, when they were met
by twelve or fifteen men, who, as they came up,
pulled out bludgeons from under their coats.
Witness ran round a cart which was in the road,
and got au ay ; but he saw the men beat his friends.
Samuel Roberts was one of the men. Witness stood
watching them for some minutes, and then they went off
towards Ashton, upon which he joined his companions.
They were all much hurt, but the deceased more so than
the rest. They arrived at the Infirmary about eight o'clock.
He could not recognim either of the prisoners.—James
Keough corroborated the last witness, and said he thought
he saw Wolstenholme among the men who attacked
them, but he was not certain.—Peter Keough said one
of them was one Thomas Grimes, a sawyer. That
day and the day before he had worked with Grimes,
who left about half-past three o'clock that afternoon ;
he took with him the foot of a table, and said
he would make some one dance a Donnybrook jig
before that night was out ; and he then went to the
King's Head, in Stamford-street, the rendezvous for the
journeyman sawyers, who were in the union. Patrick
Lennon, a sawyer, stated, that he worked at Mr Gould
,horpe a, and on October 31 left work at four o'clock.

Butterfield, one of the sawyers, went to the King's Ilead,
and on his return said, four men had got ten shillings
each to go to Oldham for assistance, and that the saw-
yers intended to watch both the old and the new road that
night for witness's party, who might be returning to Man-
chester. Witness then sent his son to apprise the de-
ceased and the other men, but they had gone. Thomas
Bough, of George Leigh-street, Manchester, a sawyer,
stated that he also heard, the day before the attack was
made that it was contemplated. The jury returned a ver-
dict of " Wilful Murder" against Thomas Roberts, Thomas
Grimes, a ,cl other persons unknown. There being no
evidence against Wolstettliolme and Henshall, they were
discharged.—Mancitester Guardian,
ILORD CIIARLEMONT AND REPEAL.-Ail
address at the instance ofl‘ir.llm.ovOe'inCeonntn.cllnwia,sLreocrednshtliyp
ha
presesued to Lard Charlemont, calling upon him to assist
the s
theirvit present
ation. At the last meeting of the
repeatersdeelhi e
d t
h i ne
invitation.
Repeal Association, Lord Charlemont's reply was read.
He is • of opinion that his countrymen "should seek to
strengthen, not dissolve, their existing connexion with
Great Britain. The slootilcss repeal of the union ia, lam
cenvinced, impracticable : my earnest advice to them,
therefore, is, to aim at those advantages for Ireland whit h
may be attained under the United Legislature, and to avoid
-, cherishing desires which arc almost sure to be disappointed ;
the-.., inav otherwise be hurried, contrary to their first i:1-
tention, into acts of violence, and, instead of serving the
land of their birth, may bring down upon it the most dread.
ful of all national visitations, ' civil war.' "