The Sun.
London, England, 1824-11-12 00:00:00

M E ItC ANTILE SI If ' G

DEAL, Nov. 11.—Wit711r777-Arrived and sailed for
the River the Nassau, Carse, from Sincapure, 43 days front St.
Helena : on the 9th ult., in lat. 6.20. N. long. 21. 30. W. was
hoarded by a privateer brig of 18 guns and 150 men, and plun-
dered of stores and part of her cargo; left at St. Helena the
Alexander, —, Country ship. Arrived front the River
and remain the Thetis, Sadler ; Westbrook, 11 all ; Tulhck
Castle, Hull ; and Alexander, Dew, for Jamaica.
PonasmouTo, Nov. IL—Wind W.—Arrived the Spoke
transport, from Cowes for Jamaica ; Jamaica, Miller, for
do. ; his Majesty's ship Rose has come into harbour.
Pt.vmouTir, Nov. fO.--Wind W.—Arrived from the
Downs the Two Sisters, Jackson, for Berbice ; Sandwich,
King, for St. Lucia; Oleadaw, Taylor, from Hull, for Cha-
rente; and the Aurora, Nicolls, from London.
Fm.stouTii, Nov. 10.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Duke
of Kent packet (2) from Lisbon : sailed the 31st ult. ; Chesnut
Farm, Payne, from Jersey ; Union, Brokenshite ; and Enter-
prise, Baskin, from London.
LLVERPOOL, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Canada, Danby, from
Maranhatu ; sailed the 25th of September; I,iddle, Diddle,
front Bahia : sailed the 13th of September; King Henry,
Ewing, from Oporto; Progress, Harper, from Miramicht :
sailed the 16th of October ; and the Bailin, Penn, frOM
Quebec.
HULL, Nov. 10.—Arrived the Ingria, William, Progress,
Donlon, Ellison, and Lee, from Davis' Strait/.

The Hawke, of Lynn, timber laden, for Chadian', has put
into Harwich after being on shore on the Cluntieet Sand.
The Victory, Finney., front Calcutta, arrived at. St. lielena
on the 26th September m 114 days passage. She is a valuable
vessel, and great fears have been entertained for her safety.
The Mary, Watson; Triumph, Green; Oscar. Gibbs; Cape
Packet, Kellie; and Alacrity, Finlay, all front London, ii,va
arrived safe at the Cape of Good !lope. The Fanny, -,
front the Mauritius, was at ditto.

Tll E MARK I:'l'S.
• CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 12.
The arrivals of nearly all sorts of grain this week arc bounti-
ful, and there is another very large quantity of Flour fresh up.
Prime samples of Wheat are scarce, and fully support :lie
prices of last Monday, but other kinds are plentiful, and
nearly unsaleable. Barley stnce Monday has sold freely ; but
directly it was known that the London return for last week was
25,799 quarters, at 465. 6d., the trade became completely stag-
nated, as it is now expected the ports will open for this artics::.
Beans and Pease are unaltered. Oats sell freely on rather bet-
ter terms than Monday.
Auntvia.s.—English:Wheat, 8,800; Barley, 8,550; Or ti,
9011; Irish Oats, 8,800 ; Foreign Oats, 3,500 quarters ; Flour .
12,600 sacks.

_
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 12.
The following is an uccutate Report of the number% and
prices at Smithfield Market this morning:—
CATTLE AT MARKET
Beasts 642 I Sheep and Lambs 2,910
Calves lBO 1 Pigs
To sink the Offal, per stone of Htb.
Beef lis 6tl to 4s 2dj
to Veal 46 Btl to tot thl
Mutt0t*......,. 41 O
Ldambto 44 Btl l'orkOs 04.1. 4x tld to .'m CU
Os t

HAY AWD STRAW, PER LOAD.
Hay. £3 Os to .£5 Os Clover £4 0% to -CS U
Straw £2 Os to IY2 Os.

A foul case of partiality awl tyranny is report.
ed in the Irish Papers to have occurred at Belfast. A constable,
who entered an outward-bound vessel to seize a runaway itp-
' prentice, was asked by the principal person on board to showhis authority for the captian, which, as every subject of
the United Kingdom knows, it was his bounden duty to
exhibit. Instead of this, he answered by damning the
quirer, and presenting a cocked pistol close to his broist,
with a threat of lodging the contents of it in his body. For
this daring conduct, the injured individual went to lodge
examinations against the ruffian; but the Police Magistrate
long hesitated to receive them, and at last omitted to take
any bail front the constable. At the Sessions, the piston who
had lodged the complaint found, to his extreme a ston is! t nit,
that without the slightest notice or preparation, he bums: lf, anti
a friend who had been with him at the time, Were to be tried
for an assault on the assailent. This, however,
wets but a
brief affair t for on the cross-indictment being tried, they
were at once acquitted, and the offending constable i ountlguilty.
The Magistrates--.the merciful Magistrates—fined tins ppr.
sonage the heavy sum of fkl., and gave him his diseltrge.
This was not all t when the successful prosecutor, on the advice
of his law agent, attended the above-mentioned pgliee
trate to make an affidavit, on which to grotind a prtmecutim (it‘
the constable for perjury, his Worship refs sad the gentirmatt's
examinations, and the matter is to be brought betbre the Court
of King's Bench. Verily, the purification or
the minor courts
of justice is no sinecure for the GOVIIVIMOIIt which hattAtildcr-
taken it.—(The Timm )

THE LONDON JOURNALS.

DAILY

---
Extracts from the Morning Papers, Nov. 12.

[BRITISH BaEss.]
We really thought the public press had scout-
ed, as it were, with one accord, the correspond-
ence of Mr. Parkins. IVe believed that he had
been sent to Coventry by common consent, and
yet we perceive that his epistolic trash still finds
admission into the Morning Chronicle„ when all
otherjournals shrink from its contamination; but
" Bruin's not nice about his food,"
and therefore it is that his coarse appetite gives a
ready reception to the on' which other appetites
reject. This said Mr. Parkins, whose conduct
in the affair of Byrne is still fresh in the public
memory, has done the Chronicle of yesterday
the honour to forward to it a critique on the
letter which appeared in the Morning Herald,
signed " Henry Fauntleroy," which letter he
IS pleased to conjecture, with great gravity,
must be spurious, after he found the hoax was
detected, and had excited a general feeling of
disgust. And the said Mr. Parkins appends to
this his sage disquisition on the authenticity of that
epistle, three or four letters, purporting to be
genuine, from Mrs. Fauntleroy to her husband.
Now, as this lady has no acquaintance with Mr.
Parkins, and as we are quite sure she would be
anxious to rescue herself even from the imputa-
tion of having any, it seems natural to ask, could
any such lettess, had they been genuine, have
found their way into the custody of this worthy
scribe ? There is no man bearing the character
of a gentleman but would have disdained to
betray the contents of any letters of a wife
to her husband, written on subjects of a
most domestic and private nature, and which
were never intended to see the light. And it is
with real regret that we see any respectable
Journal willingly prostituting its columns to the
worst of purposes, that of treacherously publish-
ing private letters, more especially while the
parties are living—an act repugnant to every
honourable feeling, and in which the accomplice
is as bad as the principal. As to the letters in
question, the channel through which they were
obtained is sufficient to render all discussion about
their authenticity superfluous. The Chronicle
and Herald may compare notes, and refer it to
Mr. Parkins to settle the balance of credulity
between them.

[MORNING CHRONICTA.I
It is rumoured that the Judges on the Northern
Circuit, in justice to several Barristers, who are
sufferers from the accountable delay that has
taken place in promoting Mr. Brougham to the
rank of King's Counsel, deemed it their duty to,
support a Representation on that subject to are
Lord Chancellor. The etiquette of the Bar, as
is Well known, will not allow a senior Counsel to
follow his junior, except the latter have a silk
gown, and as Mr. Brougham's talents have raised
him to the first rank in his profession, the conse-
quence is, that his less distinguished but senior
brethren, who would often receive briefs in the
same rause with him, but to whom, when a choice
between them must be made, he is naturally pre-
ferred, are deprived of their fair share of busi-
ness. This injury has long been a subject of loud
complaint, and has more than any one thing ex.
asperated the Bar againEt the Lord Chancellor,
who, for reasons best known to himself, has al-
ways refused to do this act of justice. Into the
rumours of the ground alleged by the Lord
Chancellor's friends, in his justification, we will
not enter. It is flaw, however, understood that
the Lord Chancellor has at length seen the ne-
cessity of taking a step which ought to have been
taken years ago,