The Sun.
London, England, 1832-11-21 00:00:00

EX-PARTE TYLER IN RE TYLER.

This was a petition by the bankrupt to annul the fiat,
on the ground that the act of bankruptcy, an assignment
to the trustees, was assented to by the petitioning creditors.
The Comr, after hearing Mr. Ching and Mr. Sturgeon
for the petitioner, held that the evidence of the assent was
not made out; that the fact relied on for that purpose,
namely, that the City of London Society for investigating
insolvents' estates, of which the petitioning creditors were
members, had so assented (and their rules bound the pe-
titioning creditors), did not exist at the time of the docket,
their assent being posterior. The petition must, therefore,
be dismissed with costs out of the estate.
Mr. Montagu for respondents.

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.)

FROM LLOYD'S,

DEAL, Nov. 20.—Wind S. E.—The French ship La
Bayonnaise, of twenty guns, has arrived from the west
ward, and remains, with his Majesty's ship Spartiate, and
the French ships La Suffrein and Melpomene. His Ma-
jesty's ship Larne sailed about noon for the North Sea,
with despatches for Vice Admiral Sir P. Malcolm.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 20.—Wind S.S.E. to S.—Sailed
the Concord, Parker, for Oporto, with troops and horses
for Don Pedro.

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 19.—Wind S. E. strong and
squally.—Arrived the Auvergne, Hagnet, from Rio
Janeiro ; and the Freedom, Cousins, from Labrador, and
300 barrels of fish, thrown overboard. Off port—the
Ludlow, Pearson, from Demerara.
FALMOUTH, Nov. 19.—Wind S. S. E. to E., fresh
breezes and squally.—Arrived the Hope, Hicks, from La-
brador.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Monongahela, from
Philadelphia; William, from Charleston; Triton, from
Montreal ; Volumna, from Halifax ; Spartan and Gazelle,
from Calcutta; John Atkins, from Richebucto; Inca,
from London ; and Maria Brandt, from Archangel.
Hutt, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Columbus, Nesbitt,
Express, Akester, Express, Mitchell, Lord Wellington,
Chew, Fanny, Estill, Samuel Spyvee, Meggett, Neva,
Simpson, Nious, Noble, Jessie Casson, Lindley, and Ra-
pid, London, from St. Petersburgh ; Ajax, Storey, and
Enterprise, Ayton, from Wyburg ; Vesta, Mickle, from
Pillaw ; Oak, Linklater, from Rigi ; and Peter and Jane,
Kelsey, from Gottenburg.
LYNN, Nov. 19.—Arrived the Brunswick, Wood, from
Riga.

The Maria, Browner, from Genoa to Amsterdam, has
been detained and sent into Portland Roads.

The Lady Goderich, from Quebec, arrived off Ushant
on Saturday last.
The James Sibbald, Capt. Darby, from London, arrived
at the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed on the 10th Sep-
tember for Bengal, with the Bishop of Calcutta on board.

THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN EXCHANGE.

The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are short, and of
Flour inconsiderable. There has been scarcely any thing doing
in the Wheat trade to-day, and prices may be reported the same
as on Monday. Barley, Beans, and Pease, continue as last
quoted. For good Oats rather more money is demanded, but
not obtained. The Flour trade continues firm.

ARRIVALS.
Wheat. Barley. Oats.
English 2,430 qrs. 3,490 qrs. 4,390 qrs.
Irish 585 - -
Foreign - -

Flour.
3,s6osacks

- brls.

THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.)

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Up to the present hour we have no arrival of conse-
quence, with the exception of the King of the French's
speech, which is looked upon in the city as very mo-
derate, and without bombast. The attempt to assassi-
nate him did not succeed.

We understand that 800 Hebrews form part of the gar-
rison of the citadel of Antwerp, all of them volunteers.
We have no information from that quarter as yet, which
is anxiously expected, as also the summons of the French
General.

Consols, which left off yesterday at £33i for the Account,
opened at 83i 1.
The Foreign Market is quite inactive as yet.
The Hamburg steamer has not as yet arrived.
HALF-PAST ONE.

Up to the present time we have neither reports nor
political news to communicate. The Ostend steamer is
expected every hour, which will bring late accounts from
Antwerp._

The: Hamburg steamer is also! due. Consols for the
Account are 83f with little doing.
In the Foreign Market Dutch Stock is rather better.
In other Foreign Securities little or nothing doing.

THREE 0' CL 0 CIL

Consols for Account, 834 i.

CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK.
Consols - ,IDanish 671
Dittofor Account 831 i Greek
Brazilian Bonds 464 Mexican ...,
Buenos Ayres... Peruvian ...,....
Chilian Ditto.... Russian
C3lumbian 1824 Spanish . .

FROM AUTHORITY.—The report of the
death of Lord Exmount on the 15th, which has been
copied into some London papers from a Plymouth paper,
is unfounded. His Lordship was still alive on the 19th,
although we regret to state that no hopes are entertained
of his recovery.

We understand that Lord HENLEY and his
Committee are highly incensed at the chastisement they
have received. Our " hostility," as they are pleased to term
it, has been richly earned by his Lordship, and the calum-
niators who befriend him. The characters of public men
are public property, and it is the duty of the public to
protect them when unjustly assailed. Mr. HUME had so
long been the subject of misrepresentation and abuse,
that Lord HENLEI and his Committee probably
thought it a good speculation to put his patience to the
trial. This is, according to the HENLEY code, "Prac-
tical Religion!" And upon a par with his scheme for
working •' a great Christian end, by Christian princi-
ples, and by Christian means," when he talks of mortgag-
ing the last acre of the country to pay the owners of the
slave the price of his emancipation. But to come to par-
ticulars, we wish his Lordship would answer the
following questions :—Did not his Lordship, at the
public dinner for the Mile-end New Town Charity
School, at the Globe Tavern, declare that he
h.d no desire, and would not join any colleague
at the ensuing elections? Did not Mr. BYNG declare the
same thing ? Did not Mr. BYNG subsequently, in the
Sessions-house, at Clerkenwell, assert that his inclinations
lay towards Lord HENLEY'S return ? If these are not
answered, we shall probably put a few more.—Morning
Chronicle.

THE COTTON TRADE.—The demand dur-
ing the past week, to Friday last, has been limited; prices,
steady; caused, no doubt, by the continuance of short
supplies; otherwise the determination of spinners, since
28th September, to keep out of the market until their
last thread had been spun, :would have brought down
prices. From the 7th October to the 18th November,
1831, the sales were 96,440 bales; the same period this
year the sales only amount to 73,046. Still the stock on
hand here must be considerably less than it was at the
same period last year; and the supplies merely from hand
to mouth with spinners.
1831—Imports to 18th November 743,517 bales
Sales to ditto 746,500
1832—Imports to 16th November 722.288
Sales to ditto 762,704
This short import and increased sale amounts to 37,460
bales. The import from 18th November to 31st Decem-
ber was 73,500 bales. Supposing that, from this day to
the close of the year, the imports equal those of the same
time last year, which is not probable, as it is well ascer-
tained that the stock of cotton in the United States this
yeir is 100,000 bales less than the preceding at this pe-
riod, and our stock were to remain the same, say
212,350 bales, there would be only the difference be-
tween 37,460 and 73,500, or 36,040 to be taken off the
market from this until 31st December, six weeks, a 6,006
bales per week. The sales from 18th November, 1831,
to 31st December, amount to 16,638 bales per week.
Can the alarm caused by the fear of a war with Holland
reduce the consumption of cotton 10,632 bales per week ?
Liverpool Albion.