The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-14 00:00:00

. . _ _
E MA it K E'llS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 14.
Owing to the adverse winds the arrival of supplies
peded, and even the Grain that has been sold by samples have
not as yet been delivered ; and Its largo supplies are expected
as soon as the wind becomes favourable, -the consumers ate
holding off, so that very little business has been transacted this
morning, but our prices for all Grain must be quotcd notninalli
as on our last market-day.

•
SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 14.
There was but a middling supply at market this morning of
all descriptions of Cattle, and, in coniequenee of the 'cooLleig•
of the weather, higher prices have been asked for o.7tet' ant'l
h eep. •

To sink the Offal, per atone of 81b.
Beef 2s 6cl to 81 Btl Veal Cs Od to .6.1 41/4i
1llUttl»1 2ll 8d to 31 8d Pork
Lamb Os 0 to Oa Ott

HAY AND STRAW, rEn LOAD.
ay £4 101 to £UN I Clover
Strap lth to £2 tiv.

—.—
NEwPORT-At the entrance of Newport river
and its vicinity., the. storm raged in a most dreadful manner,
and . the vessels .lying time were in imminent danger tat*
being lost in the tremendous sea running at the time. The
Defiance, of Bristol, a coal-trove, belonging to i‘lessrs. Vary
and Newton, whilst at anchor within the Ars: :cull of eke!
above river, was struck by a heavy, men on .Thurtatay night,
and alniest immediately sunk. Mester, Rider, (with
his wife), and the crew, took to the boat, and entietriourta
Cv
reach the shore, in which ettempt they ester having lot:
two oars. Their situation now became depLtalde ; the etorm
came on with Increased violence !Javier but two oafs ee.
maining, they were driven into the Channel, where the sea Ten-
ping to a greet height, ,And the wind blowing almost a he there seemed little probability of eseapinq with their
they remained In a state of stuipense, between ht aod death, fer
nearly 10 hours, end kept continually baling the boat, Which
nearly the whole time wa.slialf filled with water. The stortn, at
length, partially subsided, and in a state of exhaustion they
reached firean Bay, on the Somersetshire coast. Several persona'
instantly rendered every awdstane in their power, and carried
them front their boat to the helms in an adjoining hamlet. Only
one person met his death, which was a nephew cf Mrs. %Terry,
part proprietor of the vessel; be. remained till the last in' boat, and when carried on mhore, he foil bAck rind expired Me-
Medietely, notwithstanding every exertion. that was matte to
keep life within him; his name WAS Thomas Wii;te, a pee.
mining young num of eighteen yeere. the body was rertitivt,t
to the church ; the crew arrived in Driatoi on Soo my mottAtt,
ME& wretched condition. It is a meet remarkeble end provider.-
nal circumstance that the whole were not lon, enncittilY Whet
it is considered that they were in an open n boat, with cIAY tvw oars, and driven at the mer of wind and 'wevea, it: the
Bristol Channel, and that too in as tempeetuotie a night
as ever can be remembered. Vie vessel has since been raised,
and towed up to Newport, where she is undergoing repairs. TL, Susannah, and another coal vessel, vim also itt-ng
river, and nearly suffered the fate of the De ance..--(Aiistoi
Mercury.)
A well was recently bored upon the 'new sy,,.
tent, to the depth gr feet at Mr• Murk
.
Burr's Cow ill
ley.hall M, near thibridge,
$
Thos. Clarke, of Tottenham the water flowing
at four feet from the surface 2 at 45 gallons per
-
Minute.

44.
TILE LONDON JOURNAL .

, DAILY
Pitracts from the Morning Popere,November 14.

{MORNING POST.)
We received last night by Express French
Papers td, the 13th inst. They have brought us
the official account of the condemnation of the
rave, virtuous, and moderaie Itiego, the man
who effected a revolution without shedding one
dop of blood—who, when he could destroy the
oppressor of his country, contented himself with
rendering him harmless and when power,
riches, and perhaps umpire lay at his feet, tram-
pled nobly upon them, and remained in honour-
able poverty a simple Senator of the land where,
had he been ambitions, be might have worn a
crown. his sentence was pronounced when the
pigs of Amgouleme was at Madrid ; if there be
in the heart of that Prince any of those feelings
of justice and generosity which he is said to pos-
sess, let him exert them on this occasion. Let
him tell the Regency and the people—" Send not
addresses, light not your houses, prepare no fates
to do me honour ; give me a brave man's life, and
I shall receive the noblest reward which a war-
rior can covet, and a nation can bestow."

Brussels Papers to t_ he 12th inst. reached us
last night. They contain some intelligence re-
specting the affairs of Greece which bears the
complexion of the quarter from whence it comes,
and represents the victory claimed by the Greeks
in a se a-fight off Mitylene to have been a defeat.
it al%o asserts that MaTrocordato had been torn
in pieces at Hydra, for having proposed that
Greece should place herself under the protection
of England. These, however, are Austrian ac-
counts, which are, generally more favourable to
the Turks than those of the Ottomans themselves.
We regret to learn by the same Papers that the
Cholera Morbus had broken out, and was com-
mitting great ravages at Amboyna.—(ibid.)

[MORNING. CHRONICLE.]
We understand that it had been determined to
establish a packet for Buenos Ayree, which, no
doubt, was intended to bring over the corres-
pondence received at the above place froM Chile,
Perti, Ste.' ft is, however, thought that the mea-
sure will meet with some opposition from the Post-
office, as the expencu would be considerable. To
establish a line of packets for Buenos Ayres, un-
less the Brazilian packet touches there,
which is not contemplated, it would be ne-
cessary to have at least four vessels, which would
cost about '20,0001. each, and it is estimated
that the total amount of postage on letters
annually received from the quarter alluded to,
does not exceed 3,0001. Our trade there is, at
present, too, confined, and the conveyance over-
land from Chile too uncertain for the establish-
. mentin question ; but we think that some better
'arrangements might be made with the local Go-
vernments for the forwarding of letters by private
'ships, and this ought to form part of the instruc-
tions of our new Consuls, who will find plenty of
time on their hands.

[Tut: TIMES.]
An express from Paris yesterday brought in-
telligence that a pretended loan made with a M.'
anehhart, during the short reign of the Spanish
Regency, has been confirmed by Ferdinand. As
it was well known that one of the articles of this
nefarious, as well as delusive contract, stipulated
for the annulling all the financial operations en-
tered into by the Cortes, the news produced a
depression in the bonds of the Constitutional Go-
Verninent, whiCh fell yesterday to '23. It is im-
portant, however, to observe, that of the
loan in question not a shilling was ever
raised by 'M. Guebhnrt, who was further, we
believe, abandoned by One of the principal
coadjutors in the. negociation while it was yet
in. progress. Various attempts have since been
made by rumours of a mission to Madrid to corn,
'f)lete the contract, as well as by actual tenders of
scrip for sale, to obtain the confidence of the
Monied interest but they have always been re-
'pulsed, or treated with derision. Ferdinand's
emissaries• have' also, we leUrn,•had 'the mortifica-
tion to 'discover, after several trials in the
104.iney' market at Paris, that his credit is
wholly destroyed there, and that none of
'the leading capitalists in that Country will assist
intless..'he fulfils 'all the previous engage-
Orients sanctioned by his name. Mere adven-
turers are to'be .fOinid,'whii, to acquire the rank
Of Contractors for leans, and profit by the coal-
mirssions resulting Iron) such large transac-
,tions, assert their ability to, supply him to the ut-
most extent his necessities may, Tequire ; but the
perimeiit, wherever they have ventured to
Oiffuse their 'Proposals, has hitherto been at-
tended with titter disappointment. To rescue
'Spain 'from her 'financial' difficulties will require
vyt union of the principal capitalists of all Europe,
are-notlikelylo'begin 'the healing, process
sanctioninig a breach 'of 'public, faith, and
ibere is some hope, therefore, that the
neces-
sines Of Ferdinand' may Compel him 'to do that to
';4)1 icih the calls of babbtt. •Wire'ineffective-4.e.
ttt least admit the legitimate claims upon him,
i*butever May be his .ribility•to disCharge' them.

[-New
We are enabled to:lay,before our readers very
important informatiOn respecting the 'Loan of M.
Guebhard to the'ROyel Spanish doVernment.-'--
',X"letter addressed to M..Guebhatd himself to
the' ,Editor of a Journal at 'Paris, enters et
licks into his Views, both of his own Loan, and
„of the Loans "made to she Revolutionary Goitern-
turnt.—With 'his 4"geneiel "reasoning On 'these
's'ole6ts, 'we hive nothing to do ; but the facts
which be states are tif the highest iinportince.
Mr.• Guebhardss loan Was contracted ou
iokb of last July ,with -the Ragency of Spain ;
the conditions were finally regulated offtbeoo
"September ;' and it' iiii*'''apueirs that they.
*ire ratified. by the Kitfg, of On' the tQlb
'of-October, by a De6iee of anti 4itte it'ddreised
Co the-Treastirer General, 'atid iird4ring 'him to.
the' irrangem6his' utitiigiary for the Loan