The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-21 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.

CORN-EXCHANGE, Nov. 21.
The arrivals of this week are again moderate, and most of
our buyers being out of stock of C'ern, they purchase the gocci
parcels of most kinds of Grain pretty freely ; IVlteat maintains
Monday's_ prices, but there is a dull trade for all but primest
samples ; Barley sells heavily, and little trade for Beans nod.
Peas since the beginning of this week ; Oats finds bnytes on
rather better terms than last quoted. The arrivals this week
are—Wheat, 8250; Barley, 8360; Oats, MO quarters; Flour,
OM sacks.

SMITHFIELD 'MARKET, Nov. 111.
The quantity of Cattle at market this morning was fully
sufficient for the demand, and at higher price was demanded,
particularly fbr Cattle of superior quality, but the inferior bolts
remain the same in price as per last market-day.,
To sink the Offal, per stone of gib.
29 ed to 3s Veal
29 fid to 39 lit; Pork
Lamb Os th to (is (hi.
HAY Awn S'VRAW. PI:It LOAp.
44 109 to .t 6 109 4 Clover
Straw .£1 HU to 4,1

Bevf
Muttc

Persons whose trees have been blown down by
the late storm, will find considerable benefit by
keeping the roots well covered over with earth,
until the spring, when they will be enabled to
save their bark, which otherwise must be totally
lost.

BIRTHS. '
On the 1 3th instant, at Lambeth, the Lady of John Forster,
Esq. of a son.
On Wednesday, the 19th instant, the 'Lady of C. Laurence,
jun., of Burton-am:eat, of n WA.
On the 19th instant, in Chalfont-street, Mrs. J. IL Booth,
of a daughter.

MARKIED.
At St, Giles's, Camberwell, Mr. Riehurd Heath, of Bristol,
to &wall, eldest daughter of the lute Mr. Edward Bytes, of
Flow-street, Covent-garden.

DIED.
On the 14th instant, in Ns 80th year, .31r. Jehn Wateon, of
Wow, near Ripon, VOrksitite.
On the 20th Instant,..of 'ester on the brain, :Ellen, the rides'
(laughter of Thomas Altilward, of Itevensbury.house,
Miteltstn.
At his house, 30, Castle.street, Etilnhargh, on the 7th inst.,
Niel (low, atNti 29, son of Mr. Nathorsiel Clow, musitAielltx.

TIIW-LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY
Extracts from, the Morning Papers, November• 21'•

N'OrtNl N ifilltAT.D.l
in the early part of yesterday the Foreign
Market was heavy it is evident that there is a
,pany who wish to keep down the price of the
-..Bonds of the defunct Constitutional Government
of,Spain, and for this purpose all sorts of preju-
,slicial reports are circulated in various shapes, it
was roundly asserted that private letters had
~been received in London, stating positively that
the King of Spain never would ratify the Loans
of the Cortes ; we do not believe the assertion,
but its the present precarious state of things, such
reports have their effect on the market, and the
Spanish Bonds. of Nei. went down to-day to 26i
thry,however,subsequently revived, and reached
MI.:, but again declined, and closed at 9.61. The
Bonds of 1822 closed at 10. The premium on
the French Scrip has again advanced ; to-day the
Scrip bore a premium of 1i; Portuguese Scrip
has also once more reached par. All the northern
continental Securities were on the rise ; the old
land new Bonds of Prussia, and also the Bonds of
'Russia, have all undergone au improvement ;
whilst Danish. Bonds and Banco Marks main-
toined very high quotations steadily, the Bonds
being as high as OM and the Banco Marks 88,f.
The South American Securities were also on the
rise, although but little was doing in them at the
time. The Bonds of Colombia have improved
more than a half per cent. and those of Chili
war one per cent.

[MORNING - CURONICES.I
We learn by letters from Paris, received yes,
tertlay, of a high political character, that the
Counsellors of King Ferdinand have, at length,
bit upon a plan which as they flatter themselveS
will restore order in the financial concerns of
Spain, and re-establish the fallen credit of that
distracted country. As soon as the King arrives
at Madrid, and forms his new Ministry, he in-
tends, we understand, to nominate M. Ouvrard
to the Finance department, in order to give more
eclat , to his nomination ; and to nationalize the
enterprising Frenchman a little ; the same letters
add, that one of. his daughters is 'to be married
to a natural son of the Duke del Infantado,
a match which is considered, no doubt, a great
honour. M. Ouvrard is known to be a great
speculator, and he has had a good deal of expe-
rience in money matters in Spain ; hut how he
will find funds, either on the credit of his new
master, or among the wretched inhabitants of the
dess'itite Spanish provinces, is a secret which no
one possesses but himself. The demands on King
Ferdinand's Government at the present moment
are enormous ; the expellees of the Army of the
Faith are 'unpaid ; and we understand that the
amount of she secret service money, expended in
all the late machinations, amounts to a large suns.
A new army is also to he organized, so that M.
Ouirard wilt have plenty of work on his bands.
We know not whether the French capitalists
will hereafter be more eondescending ; but we
trust that. those on the London. Exchange will
keep their resolution, and continue to show their
detestation of all Stock enumating. from the Go-
vernment of Ferdinand the Absolute.

[TILE TIMEL]
Our readers will perceive the change in the
proceedings at Hertford. We have received
several letters on the subject of the Rev. Mr.
Lloyd and his interference—one from a person
certainly of the first consideration. The hurtle"
of them all is, that Mr. Llyod is a very sincere,
warm, tint tint a very wise man. However, the
proper province of men to whom the last descrip-
tion applies is, that they should take advice, not
that they should become rulers. The Act of
Parliament expressly states " that due provision
" shall be made for the admission of pertibus
" with whom prisoners committed fr trial may
" wish to communicate." Mr. Lloydo, in the place
of this Statute, invents the rule that John Thurteil
should not have any legal advisers admitted to
him save one, and that such one being once ad-
mitted, the accused should have no other ! A
wan may err undoubtedly from inadvertence ;
such, au one may be said to err negatively; but
a man who substitutes his own rule, and that rule
not on the side of clemency, but rigour, acts posi-
tively both against the law of the land, and that
of humanity. And be it 'remarked, that this Re-
verend Gentleman who has done this, not only
substituted his own rule as a theory or le propo-
sition, but went and enforced its execution him-
self, though in the face of the law. Is it suffi.
tient excuse for such an one to say that he is
4' not a very wise man ?" As to the other Jos.
tices, who are said to have signed away their duty
of visiting the prison, we think we may chal-
lenge the whole land, from one end to the other,
and assert, without fear of contradiction, that
there never was any occasion in which so many,
men, holding his Majesty's commission, did so
grievously mistake their duty. If the leader
was not a wise man, what were the led ?

[NEW TIMES.]
The report that the Committee of the Foreign
Stock Exchange had determined to exclude the
Loan of M. Guelbaud from the quotations of
price in the list ordinarily published, appears to
have; originated with the Old Time:, and is no
doubt as, new to the Committee as to the whole
Foreigo Market. ft is understood that the
Committee came to the determination that
they could not restrain the dealing in this
Loan by any Member who thought proper to
dosp ; and that the list of prices published by
Mr. Wetenhall being for his individual benefit,
the Committee have not the power of direct-
ing what quotations shall be given and what
shall not:, at present there has not been any
thing dOLle. it, and therefore there can he no
quotation to Make. For our own part we repeat
that we do not wish our countrymen to embark
in Foy Spapish Loan.—Some very large par-
ehases wire Made yesterday in the British
rands, amongst which was one for the Court of