The Sun.
London, England, 1824-10-29 00:00:00

Dir•

DR0011,:.
""

All

ia~~,

occoanti
ftio 11'

00' oVofs
fetrrlt*

rich the

!.) o t
iilli°ll I

[Prom a New-York Paper.]
Commercial List of the 9.Gth September.

,ecuLi'n.

ovincel;

Ire thB9

,w (13Y6'

bo'd c)

ss in the
keti
,treet

Con'oril

sigteSl
ated
leetj are

f o°Ply
ate° l'r'

he oir",
led IP'
se "
10) t
cerloll;
1118 °I
the ji

00°111'1
Cotiri'r?

taiv
rh.:011.I
of gr'st

vto 411,
COUridit
S'ildUr

t 4/1
las tiler
t°
the *lt'
:cot. 110°

la a":
vvspoe-
61'0 °
or
leo 11°'

beettdetelTell- frorrrettrcying" their evil -designs to
• the full extent of their .vicious- propensities by I
the fear of exposure in a public Journal. The Ma-
')(istrates too,conscious that the proceedings before
than, and that their'deci§ionS will be matter Of
general notice, through the medium of those Jour-
' nals, A% ill of. course, :be :more guarded in their
conduct; for it is not to lie supposed that they
are not liable to the feelings and prejudices corn-
-
MOll to all mankind, and also alive to public opi-
mon. But there has of late years been introduced
in the Public Journals.a mode cif reporting which
is highly offensive, and ought to be discouraged.
It seems to have been. the purpose of some of the
Reporters to try What fun they could extract
from the examinations
.before the Magistrates,
and rather to give Itztmorous tales than faithful
ncrounts of what occurs. The vitiated taste of
• the Public has. induced them to admire these
Yvtive narrative4.l not considering the dan-
gerous consequences- Of a facetious air to
criminciNhand rendering the culprits entertaining
Petformers. We imire. often been surprised that
the Magistrates have not positively interdicted
Such reports. Such a. prohibition might be expected
from them, consicietiiit‘g the grave and important
°lca with which. they aili.intrusted. Fair and
impartial reports are higfily beneficial to the
Nuhr
Ic, and such reports, therefore, ought
`never to be suppressed.. •We will
that suppose
Reporters wire to employ themselves.
in giving accounts of 'the Sermons that are
delivered in the. .several Churches of the
Metropolis, and should embellish those accounts
with some of those humorous sallies with which they
heighten their narrations of proceedings before
Ma t
g.strates—surely they would only excite dis-
lost in the public at -large ; but it should be
• considered that character,
.and even life, is often
"noected in the case 'of examinations before
Magistrates, and that many innocent people are
nut only exposed to the mortification of up-
"Pearing in a„. public Court, but, whatever
'Mil be the issue, have, perhaps, by the
levity of the Reporter, a ludicrous stigma
,attached to them through life, wherever
(hey are known. It is full time, therefore, for
Ala
g.atrates to put an end to the offensive prac-
11ite in question, and to render their Courts what
te
Ought to be, tribunals of decency, as well as
itistice and impartiality.

COMMERCE WITH SOUTH AMERICA.
Number of ships wk-tit:6.'lr from the four prin•
tlPal ports, from the Ist Sept. 1823, to the Ist
%.pt. 1824.---From Boston, 25 ships ; New-York,
3; Philadelphia, 35; Baltimore, 60.

It is supposed by an intelligent merchant, who kept this
tieldtter, that the 60 vessels from Baltimore carried upwards of
41 thousand barrels of flour, Or more than went from the
idler three ports together. Be further supposed, that the
44R Late amount of flour shipped from the United States for
south America, during that year, exceeded MO thousand bar-
-I.'ll. What would have become of the large crops of grain
1
:lit Year, if South America had remained under the chains of
.IPaaisil Policy.

niipatelles were received yesterday at the
~
leilial Office Downing-street, hrn o his Grace
ti,'"' Doke of MANCHESTER, at Jamaica, dated
'''e 13th of September, but they contain no in-
illigeltoe of importance. The island was per-'
tranquil.
Mr.LITTLEVrOOD, a King's Messenger, arrived
at tie Foreign Office on Tuesday, with dig.
Pfttel,hes from Lord GRANYILLE, at the Hague. d
Colonel CAMNIELL,
"644 whose arrival in Englan
the Foreign
0. :anced yesterday, has reached
d.satches
from the
II a,,.;from Colombia,
with
1 p Republic. As
f •t Commissioners to that stir
~,,,eff any thing has yet transpired, the accounts
"!ch he has brought are favourable.--Colonel
Aitlielmf.r. transacted business yesterday with
io,,'CANTA, the Under Secretary 'of State for
I,eitgla Affairs, in Downing-street.
4, ite Austrian Goveriunelit. has just raised,
of,er the form of an anticipation of the Revenues
1 :t* Italian States, a new 'Loan of
.15,00;000
th°,l:". ' The Bank of Vienna is charged with
(4'4 transaction and makes the advances to the
evernment at' an interest of 4 per. cent. The
liroduc
dm._ eof this Loan will be employed with-
to
too w from circulation' a new portion of paper
kihtlels *Lick is superabundant, especially in the
kre-reol of. Bohemia, touch a, degree that it
,C,'Y kmpedes the movements of commerce.
trio" e rejoice to kern,' thit if;Yeka additional dis-
h t° have been relieved by the LOUD LIEUTE.
AckT from the eperation.of the INSURRECTION
vierl in Ireland. It now only exists as to the
~,i,r baronies, and in these there is hope that it
test.Bc'en be dispensed with. Nothing can bear
tile Ipicloy stronger then this, to the effect which
is r lueral Policy of Lord WELLESLEY has had
TheerstMog the confidence of the Irish people.
meat can be no better criterion of good gover.n.
trio. than its tranquilizing these disturbed dis-
t()
It'', and bringing them back, by its influence,
Pr willing obedience to the laws.--(.British
Ago
l'h
e I)
10 uchess of KENT honoured Covent Gar-
c witth her presence on Wednesday evening.
11011:"'oel BERKELEY, it is said, with feelings
telitiAtlrablo to his character, has signified his in-
Vi,,j," to make a liberal provision for Miss
401:il
14) whatever may be the issue of her action
aced, NI r. WAIN',, if that action should, pro..