The Sun.
London, England, 1823-11-13 00:00:00

Agenint.4.:-B_AtLits'Alltog.-o*-: hi!' Pro-
clamation.

•

FORVIGN MARKET.—To-thorrow being Set-
tling Day for: Spanish Bonds, instead of Satur-
day, they seem to be on the decline, owing, it is
supposed, to a rUndie-that the King of SPAIN IS
very diffident in giving his sanction to the
.old
Spanish Loan, as well as some expected change
in t6:lVlinistey at Madrid. •

LORD CHIEF JUSTICE DALLAS.—It is stated in
,some of the Morning Papers; that this truly re-
spectable Pillar of British Legislation, has resign-
ed his situation in the.,Court of Common Pleas.
.We have reason to hope that the rumour is un-
founded, and that, as he is not so far " advanced
into the vale of years" as to render his duties
too laborious for his health and faculties, the
country wilt long possess this distinguished orna-
ment of the Judicial Bench. -We have ,the plea-
sure to state thatwe saw his Lordship preside in
his Court this day. •

WINDSOR, No.v. H.—The day being remark-
-aDly fine, his MAJESTY took an airing on horse-
back in the Great Park. —This afternoon- the
Band of the Royal Fusileersattended,aud played
by the Royal Standard. -

Yesterday, at two o'clock, the Lords of the
Councilassernbled at the.temporary building for
therGourt of Exchequer in Westtrii-oster Hall, for
the. purpose of nomina.ting the Sheriffs for Eng-
land for the year ensuing.. There were present
--the Loan CHANOLLLOR the Lord President of
the Coancil;•the'ehancellor of the -Exchequer,
his full robes, for the first time since Iris appoint-
ment to office ; Mr. Peel, the Secretary of State
for-the Home DePartinent'; Mr. Wynn, the Pre-
sident` -of the' Board 'of Controul ; Lord Col-
chester,..all the Judges, except the Lord Chief
Justice of the Court of Common Pleas, and the
Chief Baron of the Exchequer, the former being
prevented by severe indisposition, and the latter
having, as we have already stated, died on Tues-
day. Lord Stowell attended at the assembling
of their Lordships, but left previous to their
Lordships entering .the Court.
The Earl of HAIIItOWBY, Lord President of
the Council, arrived in London from Geneva,
yesterday; soon after.twetve o'clock, accompanied
by the Noble Earl's two youngest daughters.—
The 'Noble Earl's visit to -Geneva was for. the
-purpose of being present at the marriage of his
eldest son, Lord SANDON,. to the'iAlatchioness of
Burre.'s eldest daughter.
MICUAIL KEAN,' Esq.—We-announce with
much regret the death.of this gentlemen, on the
10th inst., 'in Foley-place. He was a native of
Ireland, and many years. ago one ..of the most
eminent Miniature. 'Painters in this Metropolis.
He afterwards was connected with the Worcester
Manufactory of China, which derived great itn-
provementln taste and beauty from his talents
and judgment.. lie was a very intelligent, and
honourable man, and his loss as a companion
will be deeply felt by alarge circle-of' friends
and acquaintance.
We have already stated that Mr. Justice
RICHARDSON was about to leave this country for
• . .• • • •
a•more-ganial cliMate; on account of his health.
We understand he will set' sell for Malta in a
few days. ' We have not, however, heard that
Mr. Justice Rroaitisost means to' .retire from
the Bench.--(lllorreini Paper.)
ABBE SicAßD.—The remains of this venerable
character, the. teacher of the Deaf and Dumb,
who died some. time ago in circumstances of indi-
gence, have been . disinterred, and -deposited in
ground purchased by subscription, set on foot by
Mr.. Lafon •la Debat, 'Where a Monument is
erected to his memory. • . It is unaccountable that
the French Government, '.`who-: appreciated. the
Abbe's exertions, did not supersede the necessity
of such a subscription.. to accomplish so desirable
an object to one of ttfe most distinguished friends
of humanity. .
Lotto REA-Ir.—When the 30 years war in Ger-
many broke out, a number of Scots Gentlemen
raised men, and joined GusTAYus ADOLPHUS
among them was
.Sir lIOUGSIEON MACKAY, who,
upon his return, was, on account of his military
achievements, created Lord REAY. DE For, in
his Memoirs of a Cavalier, mentions this person
as extraordinarily esteemed by the KING. Sir
HoucnioN was the ancestor of .the present pa-
triotic Lord REAY.

MR. LISTON, THE COMEDIAN.•---It is reported
that a distant relative of this Gentleman, lately
dead, who admired his public talents and re-
spected his private worth, has bequeathed him
property to the amount of nine thousand pounds.
...A Spanish Literary Gentlemun,of high talents,
now in London, is employed in drawing a parallel
between LOPEZ VE VEGA and SHAKSPEAHE.

MURDER ok. Mr. WEAttc.—The capture of
suspected persons still continue, ma last night the officers se.
cured another, 'whose name, for obvious reasons, we forbear

from stating. This morning, before the regular business of
the Office at Bow-street was gone into, Nicholls and Upson
produced the murderous weapon, the air gun,, to Sir B. Bi fluty,
who desired it to be charged, which was done instantly, and it
was found-fully to answer the object. The report made by it
was not louder than the fall of a small nail on the floor, and
when charged with shot- it rather 'decreased the report. Sir
RICHARD strongly censured the making of such weapons, and
expressed a hope that they would be put down. it is now un-
derstood that the murderers will be tried by special commission
in Loddon.

DUEL PREVENTED..—GREENOCK, Nov.
Between five anti six o'clock on the morning

of Wednesday last, a meeting took place in th;
front of the new Custom-house, between Lieu-
tenant N-it and Mr. M- G-, in con.

sequence
.of a dispute which originated on
board a steam-boat, in, which they had arriv•

-e-C1 the evening before. The Master of Police
having accidentally gut notice of the hostile
intentions of the parties, repaired to the spot, and
having no doubt but the gentlemen's courage
was " screwed up to the sticking point," he and
Iris secondslather uncourteously interfered, took
the belligerents into custody, and confined them
to their respective hotels under a police guard,
until they should appear before the Sheriff to
In the interim a rnu(ual friend had
ignitvret hall. In
and by the time he appeared to give
bail, the matter had been amicably adjusted.