The Sun.
London, England, 1823-09-30 00:00:00

WEST INDIA DOCKS.

DELIVERIES for the WEE
for the Week ending the

K, and STOCK Ols
27th of September, 1

Articles.

f il Ilds
Sugar. t Tierces

Ram Puncheons •
llihds
lihds and Tierces
(7°lfee ISarrelt and Bags

Bales and Bags
Cotton {Pockets and Serons

Butts and Pipes
Wine llhds and Casks

Cu
Pimento jlts
Bags

qinger St iCasks

Casks
t 7ocoi Bags

Tons

rustic

Tons

'lute of Sugar
of Molasses

Delivered.

El °me
Con-
bumption

3,548
201

EXporta-
tion.

3fliii

HAND,
1123.

Stock on
Hasid.:.,

4,3,433
.3,342

29,086
1,323

12,792
24,916

1,790
1,014

179
2,613

3,3424

L 765.

8,229
1,811

E 1111. AT ulot in yesterday's Serr— Page 2, cll. 4, line 10 from
bottom, for "'ultimately" read " alternately."

PRICE OF STOCKS
TIliS DAY AT ON.E Q.CLOCK.
tank Stock shut India Stock
3 per. Cent. Red. shut .1 ndia Bands 6.3 a.
3 per Cent. COBS. .... ~.
..... 83 South Sea Stock —
.:4 per Cant.
Cent. •l
Old . shut E*. Bills. 35 '4B pr.
4 per v,ent. • New . 1024 Ditto Small
,5. per Cents. 1797 .
Iwo( Long A nn. ... ... .. . shut India for Con. A cct.
I mp. 3 per Cents. cons. for Acc. , , 83i

PR ICE'or FOREIGN STOCKS 1N LONDON, SEPT. 30,

-- • French

Ruvaau

• Neapolitan
• Austrian

Spanish

Prussian- ,

Danish
Chili
Colombian
Peruvian
, Poyais

American

AT ONE O'CLOCK. • •
f Five per Cents: 00. . '
1 Scrip, 21 pr. '
{Six per Cents: 00. • - •
Fiveper Cents. (Metallic) 00.
Ditto Ne%t 83ii. •• '
• Five per Cent. Bonds, 77.
Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00.
1 Five per Cent. Bonds, MO, 00.
Ditto •• • 1821, 341.
• Ditto • • • 1822, 28.
J Five per Cent. Bonds, 031.
t Ditto New, .86k.
Five per Cent. Bonds, 00.

Six per Cent. Bonds, 56.
New Loan, 00.

'iitink Shares £:11 Los.
Seven per Cent. Ob.
Six per C:nt, -
Five per Cent. 1.10-100.
Three rer Cent. 70..

PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, SEPT. 27.
flank Stock 2401 Grand Canal Loan, 4 p.ct. 56i
1401.. Deb 3i per cent. --Ditto 6 per cent....
Stock, 3i per ct....... 93i —DittoStock
Gov. Deb. 4 per cent...-. Royal Canal Stock
(loc. Deb. 5 per cent. Wade-street Cert. 6 per ct -
-;.stock, 4 per cent. ......• IL. Do-Deb. with Gov. Sec —
New 3 Pipe Water Deb. .5 per ct.
'Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. Do. 6 per cent.
I Ity -Debentures, 5 per ct. Ballast Office Govt. Sec.
hytng in Hospital 4 per ct. 5 per cent.
, . . .o.gcliange on London, Sept. 26, U.

fiIGIUWATE It AT LONDOP
Morning, •3.1 minutes after 11. I

J BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Evening, U minuted after O.

THE SUN.

50.1.1111 QULS DICERS FALSUM AUDEAT

LONDON,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 180.

The arrival of our Express yesterday enabled us
• • •
to anticipate the principal contents of 'the French
Papers, since ' received in usual course. In our
preceding columns, however, will lie found. some
additional extracts, as also extracts from the
. Austrian • Observer and the Augsburgh Gazette,
which give some interesting intelligence from
Greece and Turkey.

CITA., Twelve o'Cock.—Con3ols opened this
• morning at 834. j for the Account, with little
!doing. We do not hear of any Express this
!morning from Paris, nor are there any reports on
"Change.
FORfIGN MAnaET.—This being Settling Day
-for Foreign Securities, there is very little busi-
' Hess doing, except in settling the Account. Up-
` to this hour we do not hear of any defaulters.

Letters from Petersburgh of the 30th August,
mention that the Capitalists had swept the Mar-
kets of 2,300 casks of tallow, at 120 Rubles per
cdsk,- which is five Rubles dearer than the last

e.c-ount.

• [From the Nantucket Enquirer, 20th August.]
FHOM SOUTH AMEHICA.—A change, bordering
on a revolution, had lately taken place in the
Peruvian Government, as the late Governir►ent
"hid entirely leen superseded by the new. Long
• has the blood of the Patriots,of this most haw-
, resting portion of the South been wantonly shed,
since the commencement of San Martin's admini-
stration down to the present time, through the perfi-
dious cabals and intrigues of a set of Buenos Ay-
rea►►s,wllo have, held the reins of Government over
their unhappy people ; fortunately they have now,
applied a remedy to the evils which they before
experienced in the sacrifice of their armies, in
‘letaii; in the insulting expulsion of their Mlles,
the Colombians, from their aid ; and in beholding
the keys of the gates of Lima, the last depend-

ence of the Peruvians, with her exhausted trea-
sures, and. her inhahitants in the utmost conster-
nation, at the approach of a merciless enemy, in
the hands of infamous traitors and rascally
priests.

We have been favoured with a copy of the
masterly 'Reply of Mr. OWEN, jun., of New
Lanark, to the charges which have been exhibit-
ed against his Father, by thP Rev. Mr. MENZIES,
the Presbytery of Lanark, &c.--We shall insert
the article alluded to to-morrow.

In our preceding columns' will be.found the
conclusion of the very able communications with
which we have been favoured on the subject of
the West India Decks. The clear- elucidatioti
which our well-informed Correspondent has given
to the various questions brought by the nature of
the controversy under his investigation, must have
made the Public perfectly acquainted with all the
merits of the case. This masterly reasoning on
the grand point,—the effect, on the respective
interests of the London 'Docks and West India
Docks Companies; which will probably be pro-
, duced
.14 a competition between them, demon-
strate,, rhatovas perhaps not suspected by many
'of thifse "Who' opposed the renewal of the
exclusive privileges, that the West India
Dock Company . will be able to divide a
per tentage on their .capital, at lower charges
than the London Docks could conform to
without absolute ruin. The West India
Docks'Company have been desirous of obtaining
a renewal of their privileges, not from any dread
of the effects of competition, upon their interest,
its Dock 'Proprietors, but from a conviction ob-
tained by experience, of the immense advantages
which have accrued to the .West India Trade, to
the Revenue, and to the Public at large, by the
system of confining the %Vest India Trade of the
Portof London to Docks exclusively appropriated
for its reception, and' which system is of course in
some measure destroyed, by the refusal to continue
their privileges,ln spite of the universal admission
of the incalculable public and private advantages
which had arisen' froth it, and which have thus
been endangered, if- not saCrifieed,loi the mere
purpose of gratifying the speculative whims of a
few'visionary theorists in Political Economy.

Gibraltar Chronicles. to the Bth instant have
been received. The following are extracts:—
GIBRALTAR, SEPT. B.—An explosion of a number of can-
non cartridges took place yesterday, at about half-past one
P.M., in the Green Island. It' is stated that several persons
have been hurt by it, and some damage done to the • buildings
and walls. It is reported that French troops are to embark on
boar() their ships, to make a landing on the island of Cadiz.
SEPT. s.—The Tribune is just arrived here from Malaga.—
General Count de Loverdo, commanding a French diviSion,
entered anti took possession of. the town: of Malaga yesterday
morning without the snaallestresizitanee. He was received in
the nic...t joyful manner by Vic inhabitants. General Riego
fled the preceding night, about half-past eleven o'clock, at
which time his flotilla sailed from the harbour with some sol-
diers of different corps.—Late on Wednesday evening, the 3,1
of September, some cavalry and infantry retired by the road
to:Velez Malaga; and yesterday morning the French cavalry
pursued the rear-guard, and took dp whole of the regiment de
Rey prisoners.—lt is known that Riego had embarked a large
sum of money and a quantity of church plate melted. down.—
General Ordonez, with part of the garrison of Tariffa, is stated,
by people arrived from ,Algesirair, to be in the neighbourhood
of the latter town, and about tai enter it.

SEPT. B.—A Venezuelan privateer is cruizing at the en-
trance of the Straits. The American schooner Agenoria,
Crow, from Porto Rico, was forbid going into'Ciuliz by the
blockading squadron. . .

A letter received yoterday from Cadiz, dated
the sth of September, states, that the disposition
then existed to make a capitulation, if terms con-
sistent with the honour of the Government and
the troops could be obtained. At that time re-
Nance was confidently placed iti the mediation of
England, for effecting an adjustment honourable
to the besieged ; but should that ill-founded ex-
pectation fail, it was their determination to hold
out to the last extremity.
Yesterday Sir HERBERT TAYLOR held a Levee
as Secretary to the Commander-in-Chief, at his
Office in the Horse Guards.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER arrived
at his house in Downing-street yesterday morn-
ing frorn.Charltonl near Blackheath.
Yesterday,. the two Sheriffs for the ensuing
year, who had been chosen at Midsummer; en-
tered upon their office.
The Glasgow Chronicle informs us, that certain
persons in the. Presbytery of Lanark have re-
newed their attacks on Mr. OWEN. The con-
test is brought again before us through the
mediurdof a very ion letter from Mr. °west,
jun. in defence of his absent parent, and of the
system' of instruction which he authorizes ; nor
should we act fairly towards the writer or the
public; if we did not state that the letter, as a
piece of argument on evidence, is distinguished
by temper and good sense. To the old charges
against. Mr. °wets, that he had discountenanced
all religious instruction, and indeed prohi-
bited the use of the Scriptures in his school,
and that such looseness of manners prevailed
throughout the manufactory, refutations are
afforded, the most incontrovertible and con-
vincing. It is needless, after our former notice of
this subject, to repeat, that the Scriptures are read
to and by the children of New Lanark, two days
in every week, and the Catechism of the Kirk every
Sunday without interruption. But suppose the ac-
cusations to be true, as they are unfounded, what
right or pretence have any persons to force their
way into any private school, more than into
a private family, and " insist," as we find they
have done, on the Catechism of the Kirk being
drilled into the minds of children ? If the Pres-
bytery and the General Assembly have law on
their side, a perpetual suspension of the habeas
Corpus Act would scarcely be, to us Englishmen,
a less endurable grievance.--(The Times.)