The Sun.
London, England, 1824-09-13 00:00:00

ItOYAL NAVY, &c.

~,PORTSAIOTITII, SEPT. 11.—On Sunilay last his llHefty's
booth, the Terror, Captain Arhutimoi, /returned from Algiers
itud..Gibraltar, last front Liiheititi4iiirteen days.. The Terror
touched at Lisbon, where all. as sptiet.l The Genoa,
sailed for England ; the IVintisnr Castle, 74, expected to he
relieved by the Superb; and the Liveli'by the Tribune. Lord
Amebas Beauclerk intended to shift his flag, in two or three
days, from the Windsor Castle to the ocean, when the King of
Portugal intended to do him the honour of a visit. There
.were three Portuguese frigates fitting out at Lisbon; with the
signal flying for wanting men. •
The Terror was released from Quarantine, on Tuesday, and
.came into harbour to be paid off. 'The Doris, 46 is daily,
expected from Rio.
On Sunday last, the Salisbury,.. 60, Rear-Admiral Fable,
C.B. Captain William Mantle, returned from North America.
She. left the Jupiter, 60, Rear-Admiral Willoughby Lake,
,C.l.l.lwhosucceetled to the command)•at Halifax, on the 11th
Alit., with the Semarang and Dotterel!.. The Menai was in the
Uulpti of St. Lawrence; the. itifleotan on tDi passage: to Que-
bec.-and Jamaica. The Salisbury is come into harbour to. be
-paid off. t
.The Niemen, 20, Oaptain.Vrallist is expected to return to
the North' American St*tiom
. - The brig Exclirige,,Shanson,..4l.4ister, from Malaga, bound
to London, arrived tit the Motilet., Otar. this morning, with foul
winds. She spoke the following vein+ :—On the •10th ult-the
31ercury, of. Jersey, front St. StilVador, .botind. to,Gibraltarf
seven leagues from Cape Spartet; on the*3oth ult. the brig
COrsair, Bell, of and from London to Trieste, in' lat.. 42. 40:
'N: ;, on the Bth instant the Jane, of and from • London, for
Oporto 14 leagues N.N.E. of the *Lizard ; same day, the
Admiral Cochrane, of and from London, for New Holland—.
all well.- • •

On Sunday the Infernal bomb, Captain Barclay,'sailed for
Deptford, to be paid off ; on Tuesday the Ranger, 26, Capt. P.
Asher, w refit ; yesterday the JtOper, 10, Captain C.,11. Fre.'
naiabtleefor Jersey. to protect the Falieries. No ships at Spit.
.head. In the Harbour—Victoryi Wellesley, Bulwark, Albion,
Cambrian, Salisbury, Niemen„e Atliel, Terror, Champion,
• Orestes; Britomay (goes out on Theiday).
Hie-Majesty's naval transport Industry, M. Kidd master,
which ran on shore on the Shingles (when coming from Algiers)
was gm Off frotn hew perilous situation, by timely assistance,
geasss,isJt2ainipceer., Starling, Linnet,.
end lightening her. Had the wind blown fresh. she would have
soon become a perfect wreck, and All her valuable stores loat.—
rtae vesSfl Himmaze, Lieutenant 314Causland (of his
anShpde
fin,sicieloeno:.l;ciduTetrultic,rb,lsywedeprateins9aeg.nitdot..onlit!aern
F*lday
last,
arrived
his
Ma.
jall.eilseautne:sstynp"s6otslgoßthiotaangiatiab),ayC,(Tinimaainleltevry,
ginal3e9,
adtawy se
sftr,o
on
ni At
hle.
4th. ult. The south of Spain was ripe for insurrection. Sailed
on the Lth and arrived at Gibraltar, for repairs, on the Bth.
Sailed the following day with a westerly wind, and on the 11th,
bein off Tarifa. where the Conatitutionalists had hoisted the
patriotic itandard, a vessel under English colours, was observed
to have been boarded by armed bolas and detained in the bay.
'rule Hamoaze stood in immediately to• her rescue, took the ,
vessel in tow; and brought her our from under tlw fire of
the batterlee'.' 'She-'proved to be the Agnes, William Welch,
master, fourteen days from Glasgow, bound to Malaga. The
Hamoaze returned to Gibraltar with that vessel in tow, and left
her there iii safety. 1/is Majesty's mortar-vessel again attempted
to pass the Strait, with a strong westerly wind, and on the 12th
fell in with, off Tarifa, an English merchant ship, the Tantivy,
of Poole, `V.
,Andrews master,*from Leghorn, bound to Liver.
pool, which had been detained and threatened to be fired into by
a French man of war schooner. The Tantivy was promptly taken
under convoy, and in tow of the Hamoaze; both vessels to.
gether turning to windward, passed the batteries of Tarifa, in
defiance of the. French and Spanish squadrons, and coming up
with the schooner, satisfaction was demanded by the Hamoaze,
fig the apparent insult offered to the British flag, by the
schooner, in presuming to alter the voyage of an English mer.
chant ship. An explanation was given by the. French Cont.
mender, and the schooner parted company. By day,light on
the 13th August, the, passage through the Strait of :Gibraltar
was effected by his Majesty's mortar vessel Hemoaza and con.
voy ; having performed this most difficult and singular opera.
don in twenty-four hours, by means of great exertion in
turning to windward; fifty-two tacks were made in all on
both shores, and across the eastern current ; the wind steady '
at W. by N. and generally in fresh breezes. We believe there
is not .anotheir instance recorded of a ship or vessel of war
bringing convoy through the Strait of Gibraltar with a west-
erly wind ; and it is of very rare 'occurrence that single ships
effect the passage, or even attempt it, under any circumstances,
with a beating wind, from the prevailing force of the eastern
current. For some days before her arrival the Hartioate's crew
been much distressed for want of good water. The whole of
the compasses in the vessel were out of order, either by light-
ning or by the powerful influence of the iron cargo.
Capt. the Hon. Robert Rodney is appointed to the Active,
Capt. King having resigned on account of ill' health. Coal-
mander Alontegu, of the Rifleman has been made Captain;
and Lieutenant Webb, of the Jupiter, is promoted to the rank
of Commander, and appointed to the former ship. Lieut. M.
Quin, of the Naiad, and Lieut..l. D. Mercer, Flag Lieutenant
to Rear Admiral Fable, are promoted to the rank of Com-
mander. Messrs. F. B. Jackson and H. W. Hill, Midship.
men, of the Salisbury, are made Lieutenants: the Commission
of the latter Gentleman is dated the 13th of July.

His hlajpsty's ship Jasper, Captain FREE..
MANTLE,• has proceeded to the island of Jersey, where it is
expected she will be stationed for some little time, in order to
afford countenance and protection, should it be necessary, to
the vast number of oyster dredgers who,' now the season has
commenced, are employed in the neighbourhood of Granville
and the islands adjacent, on the coast of France.
The Blossom, SB, has again been commissioned
at Woolwich, by Captain BEECIIEY, whom it may be recol.
lecteiLwas Lieutenant' of one of the Discovery ships employed
in the Northern Expedition. It is reported that Captain 13.
will be employed on a voyage to the South Pole, but the im.
mediate object of the undertaking has not yet transpired.
The Blossom. is now in dock, undergoing a generarrepair, and
it is intended she shall be doubled, with a view to strengthen

IMPORTANT DOCUMENT

RELATING TO THE JEWS-AT FRANKFORT.

-77•0-, •
(Front the Frankfort Journal.)
Fit ANKFORT, SEPT. 3.—We, the Burgomaster
and Senate of the Free City of Frankfort, in
order to deterniine the private tights belonging
to the citizenship of the Israelite's, according to
the' Constitutiohar Resolution of the Legislative
Body, given on the lst of September hi the
current year, do ordain) by these present, a 5
follows :
Art. I. All the Israelite families and individuals living at
present in this city, as also their male descendants., hart, as
Israelite burghers, the right of subjects of the free. city of
Frankfort. • • • -

Remaining still excluded from the administration of tbe State,
directly or indirectly, and also from the Christian corimuniiy,
they cannot, in truth, have the rights' of citizenship of the State
in all their extent; and they will preserve, in their quality of
Israelite burghers, with the unrestricted exercise of their religtor,
their own constitutional connienalty ; nevertheless, they are
upon the same footing as other burghers of this' city in
all that relates to .trade, imposts, and the other civil
relations of individuals, and in whatsoever no 'modifications
have been made by the present law, by which are expressly
abolislied,, for ever, all legal dispositiona,in those respects P.ltte'f
anterior to it, which are not founded on the differerce of, sef''
ship and religion. - -
Art. 2. Whosever is the issue in legitiMate marriage of the
Israelite burghers of this city, or huh been admitted, Ishii tl'e
consent of the Alagistrates,, to the rights of the seisieet
ay
an Israelite burgher can, on cOnforniing himself to the Vert:"
dispositions contained in the present law, and to the regulatiohs
which exist with regard to Christians, exercise all kinds of trade.
professioni, and civil acts.
Art. 3. No inure than fifteen marriages can •be contracted
each year, among which, nevertheless, there may be two mar-
riages where one of the parties is a foreigner. If, however.
the fifteen marriages are not • contracted in the course-of
be
theyear, the, number thus wanting to . the total ulaY
added to that of the following year.
.Art. 4. Besides the obligation of paying the taxes and other
expenses, which are ptiblic and authorised by the Comntore!
every Israelite burgher of this city must, in order to.otstain due
permission to many, prove that be is properly .' 0
enable
sup-
port a family.
Art. 5. The Israelite burghers must submit 'to the same oh-
ligations as are imposed on Christians, with respect to the excl...
cute of trade commerce, and 'every kind of industry. a a
Art. O. Should an Israelite wish to establish himself ", -
merchant here, he must prove, by his indentures or artielt4,
'YC:IIY,
reckoning from after his 15thtecar, which ordinarY
that he has served an apprenticeship of at least thre'
for Christians also'; that he has acquired all the necessarld
knowledge of business ; and that, subsequently, he line I.tv
do
irs
le,elsnesafttinont
four years in clerkship at some commercial house. in this ciCY;
Christian, or, at any rate, that he has obtained of
withwo ye
arresg regard the Senate:a
set
Art. 7. It is allowed to Israelite as to Christian traders, toss
up os,fornrepigairitilciuolunsreL either Israelite
up establishments and manufactories formerchantlise of every
sort, but always on condition that those undertakings. like the
enterprises and speculations of the Christians, do nut encrosteh
on the alimentary resources and industry of the citizens of taus
city.
No workman can, after the first ten years, be admitted it;to
.
such establishments and manufactories ; nor can any Chrier
workmen in future be employed without a dispensatiiin Of we
Senate.

Art. 8. Israelite burghers, once received as traders
aff
or nut'
chants, are allowed to carry on every kind of subsidiary tric,
with the exception of firewood,grain, forage, and wheat or Sean
but this exception does nut include. the retail corn trade in the
persons of regular traders. •
Art. 9. The actual number of Israelite. merchants and re-
tailers must not be augmented from year to year
beyond the
proportion of the present population with.the probable yoPtih!'
non to come ; if during the following year, the Israelite
burghers should find themselves not able to rank with Anibal
and others, the number may be equitably extended,
Art. 10. Israelite- children aro equally authorised to. acquire
and exercise trades.under the following conditions • •
a. It is necessary that an Israelite apprentice be the legit'
mate child of an Israelite burgher of this city, and -altoo that he.
has completed the age of 14 years. -
b. He must necessarily keep, during his apprenticeship, W•,tbe articles of his master, and be upon .the same footinlel
Christian apprentices; but in the case where; being approver"
to a Christian master, it obeli be proved that he never, i'3"
worked 'on the Israelite Sabbath, the stone as the Chriittian
apprentices, his apprenticeship must continue for at leo; bin"
sameother
c. The . distinction inapplicable while travelling fir4.l4
house.
hall
d. Israelite burghers iire.at liberty, In any case where it s
be notorious that an Israelite apprentice cannot be placed int:
workshop of his own. choosing, with au artisan of this eitY'
4 bind their children •
to other masters, Israelite or
other parts ; and these years' of apprenticeship are to
reckoned the same as the years aerved under a master here:n.
Art. 11. An Israelite master manufacturer, in all thatieut,
cerns the exercise of his calling, is possessed of all the Priv/ tiler
or rights belonging to a Christian master. Ile never can,a,.ii
pain of forfeiting his right as mister, go ipto partnersliiP
Christian master, nor traffic in objects lie hithself has not Man"l.
factured, or with the raw materials. Nur can the IsraeliWP3_34;
0
ter manufacturer in future trade except with Israelite deate,_,
With only this exception—that, during the first six years, ,17
Israelite master is allowed to work with his Christian e?!.•;:
nudes:res. for so many years as- are required by the regulatta;
of his trade, and in order that the apprentice may ACV"
the mastery of it. (wet
Art. 11. No greater number of Israelite masters can enlii-ed
at the e snaummebteirmoef
Christianinthesaami eits trade,tiri thane,m b rskl
eiald
inbe he a
i p o portio n
e having fair regarte the proportion of the population as betas
d
the Israelites and the ('hnstiaus. factlirer
Art. 13. If the widow of an Israelite master manu
is desirous to continue the profession of her late husbail,!..d
cannot in future but by employing Israelite assistants, in real-'
to the provisionary stipulation in Art. 11.
Art. 14. Should the Widow of an Israelite TilliStef".4ll,l,::
and transfer the mastership to her new husband,• the
positions are equally applicable to this latter.case.
iasirS
13. Israelite Burghers are allowed the right of parr,o to
both houses and gardens in this ci and its environs ; '"n
pea.
hire shops and warehouses in this city; and 91g),tg.keeP •
shop but on the following conditions :
ilar"
a. That every father of a family, or established
no right to acquire or possess but one single house and ivsy
b. That each father of a.ftwilly...or established Israep,te,herg•
rent apartments in any part of this city, but only to resief
in with his family.
Iti. Seeing the obligation of the Israelite Cornrinalienr.
provide fur the expences of their /airily, theforiarty, there
Christian domestics in the service of an
selvei to propose, under the surveillance of oat
convenient measures for the support of the • •,
longing.to their, persuasion.
,lite 0
iconsistetUisll
cannot be admitted into the Christian llospita•st h dance] -
with their statutes and regulations, without hen aai ogres'
advance by the master, of sonic vested sum or. "ni1....
a.te
s
tia
The dispositions necessary for the execution ark-. .1
of the present law will-appear in particular Ordinan
[So that the foregoing regulations have for their en in $
amelioration of the Hebrew inhabitants of this town at
the toe the
net whiCh answers to the tenor of the act of - at
Confederation, which accords with the general welfare the
be flail` " t
same time dittregulations which may in future - .
Grand Germanic Diet relative to the Hebrews t front
Germany, as well as those regulations whirls. tray enian.:ect tke
the Legislature of this Town, tending equally to Pivell'rjs, the
civil
stare of the Hebrew population, directed to..ta_ wits
public good, and suited to the situation of this free roach,
the Germanic Confederation, are expressly reserve" '• °I
thc erne /0.
nevertheless in any case cannot derogate tram
the present Lair, in as much as they
brew population.] • SePtelli°
Resolved, in the Great Assembly of the Council,
bee 1, 1824. f this
are favourable to the

Extract of a Ijettetr-frorntl:2kg;ut to Lliarlicifetl
at Revel, dated 22d ult.:—" Two foreign -vessels ttnve,.-eiween
fsrwomc . Liverpool with salt. The treaty of commerce P.,„. fief
: 'den and this country has nearly put a stop to the jig 1.-disli
svell4t,uttiecfrif:inii:lau.EvveengntiloiaeLnidlritvoilteignes coufubnotnrayiiufg: Elthrietiirshcbaor;n:tu.tl_,..itisil
.
which wits fitted out here by the
The fell ; I
have received. dated Gibraltar, Aug. 12:—“ The es is
_owing is an extract from a l'etLeri:oen
against Thrifra, was a most. desperate enterprise, end, Yesists
served to shear the sort of feeling that still cercainl 01,-
among all the Spaniards on the coasts of the Mediterrit),,,eool..
Every man of the first party of troops which Oeneral u„stirs•
the Car"eigos,
NELL sent against them from Algesiras, joined
tonalista. So long as the weak besotted IcEnDtruitTvmortio.!
there will be no tranquillity in that country: and Lhefi-nded• .
the French withdraw, ' the number of his days will 1" -
Spanish Constitutioi,et, it

i

the
OA
iv e.

PRICeOF STOCKS THIS
i. liantSiOck kRe,: ............ . .
per Cent. d. ........... shut
, perCeht. C0n5........... 93i
3i pet Cent ...................
llissd. ...... shut
4 pet Cent.{ A ssd. ...... shut
N Ann.......... 148 i
p
Bank Long
.......... shut
llm. 3 per Cents. ............
n lis Stodc ... : .............. 287 i Ditto Bonds ............ BBs. Ns.
South Sea Stock ............

PRICES OF FOREIGN Ft
Aimuitin Bds 5 per ct. ... 93i
Brazilian. ....................
Buenos yres ..............
13ds, .
ct.
tolornbianll,l6.6
•per et. •••
Scrip ...... 1144 i dit.
Greek
3per tent.......... HMI
ticnp .................
hietican Bonds ....... 413i3 49
cr.............
Neftpolitan, 5 per cent. .
Permian Bonds ............
...............

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Old Annuities
New Ditto
Ex. Bills 10001.'2d.
Ditto lad. 43 44
Ditto 5001. `21..
Ditto lad.
Ditto Small 2d.
Ditto lad.
Ditto Adver ~2d. - -
Hank for Act.
India for .Acct.
Cons. for Account 94iii

NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Portuguese Bonds
----Scrip
Prurgian, 5 per cr.
Ditto New
rias.dan, New, sper ct. ...93i
Spanish 1821, sper cc.
--- 1823, ditto
Alliance Shares lotl 11
Palladium
Equitable. Loan
Canadian
French Relates
Scrip ' 103

PRICE OF IRISII STOCKS, SEPT. 9.
nett Stock ................ 255 Grand Canal Loan, I; p.ct. ---
Gm Del). 33/4 per cent ....... li ----Ditto 4 per cent. ...
Stock, *JA per et ............... Ditto Stock —
Ouv. IKb. 4 per cent......, Itoial Canal Stock
uy. De.b. 5 per,eetit. ...... —IV de-street Cert. 6 per ct —
..-.......it0ckt tper cent. ...... A Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec —
...„........-Naw ............. 5 Pipe Water Deb. 3 per Cl.
KYreatairy IliUg, 5 per cent. Do. 6 per cent.
C Debentures, 5 per ct. lirdlast Office Govt. Sec.
Tying in Hospital 4 per ct. -- 4 per cent.
Exchange on London, Sept. 8, 8.

FOREIGN' MAII.q.

Overnsey and Jersey
ottetlburOt
liarnburgh
Holland France -
Planders

Aitnx?Eu.
1

DUE.

Illt
IIInWAIT. It AT I.ONON 11 13111 POE TO-MORROW
......Lnil3l;', 13 minktev ltier 5. I Evenitlg, 36 11.!ilvfe?t.after 5