The Sun.
London, England, 1821-11-16 00:00:00

THE MARKETS.

CORN EXCHANGE, Nov. 16.
Our Market was but thinly attended this morning, and the
purchases but few, and chiefly for the best samples, which
maintain Mouday's prices, but the ordinary samples could not
be disposed of at a reduction of 2s. or 3s. per quarter for
Wheat and Barley ; no material alteration in Pease o: tie-ans ;
Opts a large supply, and 2s. lower than Monday, the quality
generally not very ood..

'SMITHFIELD MARKET, Nov. 16. •
Our Market was not so well supplied this morning with
Cattle as some of the former Markets, in consequenee'of °which
the prices of . all ' descriptions of Cattle are something higher
than last Monday.—No alteration in the price of Hay this
morning. s _

To sink the offal rip stone of Bth.
Beef
Ntutton ... 2s. Bd. to 3s. Bd. Pork 3s. Od. to -is. 101.1.

THE LONDON JUZP.NALS,

DAILY EXTRACTS FROM THE MORNING
November 16.
•

[MORNING CHRONICLE.]
Letters from llavanuah, dated Oct. sth, and
received yesterday,' mention, that Mexico and
Vera Cruz had refused to accede to the late
treaty entered into by Iturbide,' and sanctioned
by the new Viceroy. O'Donohot. They add,
that fresh dissections had broke out among the
Independents.
Barcelona Letters, received yesterday, afford
the agreeable intelligence that the fever was sub-
siding very fast there, few new cases having oc-
curred for some days previous to the departure
of the mail. They 'also mention that the fever
had not. attacked any of the inhabitants of Bar-
celona who had long resided in South America,
and experienced the endemic peculiar to that
climate. So little were' several persons of this
class now in Barcelona afraid of the fever, that
they preferred remaining there, and by their per-
sonal services,' as well as the fortunes they had
amassed abroad, afforded considerable relief to
the Barcelona sufferers, when others dreaded to
approach them.—(ibld.)

order that reigns in the county of Limerick.—
These hopes have been disappointed ; and there
is reason to fear that the state of society in the
county of Cork will be soon as•.disturbed as that
of its neighbour. Several houses within its confines-
have been attacked by ruffians in search of arms,
among which we find the house of Mr. Wrixon,'
the father of the worthy Representative of the
town of Mallow.—lt is now become a practice.
with the gentry to send away their arms to a place
of safety, thus leaving their houses and persons at
the mercy of the depredators. This practice we
deeply regret, as it was to the courage curl acti-
vity of the resident gentry we locked for the
most effectual means of restoring the country to
tranquillity.

[MORNING HERALD.]
We are much obliged to a friend for the fol-
lowing extract from a' letter dated Mahon, Sept.
:30,1821 :—" The yellow fever rages in this
island and in the Lazaretto, with increased vio-
lence; the mortality in consequence is very
great ; this must account for my not answering
your last letter. We haVe had no packets from
Spain for upwards of two months, owing to this
cruel disorder. Upwards of eighty vessels of
different nations are now under quarantine at this
port ; not one but has lost some of its crew, and
a few without a single person remaining on board.
A family, within a feW doors of my house, has
been attacked with this dreadful malady, one
cf the members of which was carried off in
twenty-four hours, the -remainder sent to the
infirmary, and, the door of the infected house
walled up. Several other places are surround-
ed by a cordon of soldiers, to prevent, as
much as possible, the disorder from spreading,
although I much fear this will not have the de-
sired effect. I- leave you to judge what must be
our feelhq.srs in such a critical situation, more par-
ticularly after having escaped the terrible plague
which raged in Tunis in the years 1785 and
1756, which was calculated to have carried off
150,000 souls, 'where I had also the plague in
my own house."

A friend has obligod us with the following ex
tract of a letter from Gibraltar, dated Oct. 25 :

[MORNING POST.]
The Court of Common Council did themselves
yesterday the honour and the justice of agreeing
to an Address of Congratulation to his Majesty
upon his return from the Continent, in a manner
differing very widely from the character of some
of their late proceedings. •We are disposed,
however, to view this as an act of redemp-
tion, and not to detract from its value by look-
ing again at the measure of past follies or mis-
conduct. There is only one circumstance to which
we will call the attention of the Members of this
Court. It was declared by almost all the. Gentle-
men who delivered their sentiments upon the
occasion, and the position was tacitly assented to
by those who did not, that the personal acts and
character of the Monarch ought never to be
mingled with the public measures of the Govern-
ment; and that those who attempted to, effect
such a connection, were guilty of no less an en-
ormity than that of violating a sacred principle of
he Constitution I Now, Gentlemen of the Corn-
Council, we call upon you to look back
he Press of this Metropolis, only within
recent period of your Sovereign's absence
return, and tell us whether or not the
most indecent personal attacks and slanders have
not been lavished upon his character ? And this
by a faction professing hostility to nothing but
the measures of the existing Ministers, and pre-
tending every thing that reverence for the Throne
and the Altar can imply. We call upon you to
act upon the principles which you have now
avowed and sanctioned, and you must scout
these convicted violators of a Constitution, whose
infringement should always excite your jealousy,
and whose perfection should ever command your
pride. The unanimity which marked yesterday's
proceedings constitutes their real worth. One mise-
rable attempt at disunion served only to increase
the value of that unanimity. Au obscure indi-
vidual ventured upon a suggestion which was.re-
ceived in such a manner by the whole Court, that
was too much ashamed even to hold up his

111 Oil

hand in its support. It will be seen by our Court
news that his Majesty has graciously appointed
this day to receive the Address of the Court of
Aldermen and that of the Common Council.

" Captain Denham, who served with the Duke of
Wellington's army in the Peninsula and at Water-
loo, arrived here on the 00th, in the Walsingliam
packet, on his way to Tripoli, where he will
take charge of an Expedition, which has been
some time in agitation, for exploring the Interior
of Africa : he will be accompanied by a Dr.
Oudeny and Lieut. Clapperton, of the Navy; the
former, a Member of the University of Edinburgh-,
and a skilful and intelligent Naturalist, will
find a wide and interesting field for the exercise
of his talents by a residence at Bornou, where
he will remain as Vice Consul, and by that
means a point d'appui will be established nearly
1,000 miles from Tripoli, where the Expedition
may rest during their subsequent operations, to
the eastward and southward of that place. A
Naval carpenter, .from the Dock-yard at Malta,
wilt also accompany these G entlemen in their
interesting and hazardous undertaking. Captain
Denham will have the local rank of Major on the
Continent of Africa."—(lbid.)

[THE TIMES.]
A sentence was yesterday passed upon Mary
Ann Carlile. No impudence, in our opinion,
can exceed the impudence of this infatuated
family. The question is not, whether the efforts
of such persons as these can shake the Christian
faith, but whether they may not be sufficiently
forcible) to seduce some from the belief of Gos-
pel truths; and a Christian Government has a
right to protect the meanest of its subjects
against such a calamity, the greatest that can
befall mortal man, in a world where every
other hope fails him, where every other pos-
session fades away. With respect to the general
feeling of those whom the Carliles seek to
convert, the wretched creatures are not con-
demned by the decision of a single Judge, or the
practices of an Inquisition,—their country con-
demns them ; Jury after Jury finds them guilty,
and listens with abhorrence to their profane
ribaldry; and if this is a proof that their doc-
trines gain no ground, it is also evidence of the
extremes insolence of those who continue so per-

[NEW TI M Es.]
Letters from Odessa to the 19th ult. were re
ceiwed in town yesterday morning. They are
destitute of all intelligence of a political natures
and from their continued silence respecting. the
appointment of an Ambassador to succeed "'Lord
Strangford at Constantinople, there is reason
to apprehend that the report which stated that
such an event had taken place was at least
premature, if not altogether erroneous. No
fears, however, appear to be entertained at
Odessa of a rupture between the two Powers :
and the prevalent opinion in the City is certainly
in favour of a continuance of peace. More at-
tention seems to have been directed on 'Change
to the probability of Mr. Canning's resuming a
seat in the Cabinet, than to that of the Russian
Army's crossing the Pruth. We cannot pretend
to surmise what may be the inclination of the
Right Hon. Gentleman or of his late Colleagues
in this respect; but sure we are that his great
talents and commanding oratory would render
him an accession to any Administration, while
his truly constitutional principles, render it ut-
terly impossible that lie should coalesce with any
of the miserable factions of the present disjointed
and incoherent Opposition. Consols for account
left off at 781. They have for some time past
remained very steady, notwithstanding the stre-
nuous attempts to depress them. In all pro-
bability they would have risen higher, had
it not been for the Danish Loan so unexpect-
edly brought into the market. There seems
to be a sort of passion at the present moment for
foreign stock of all descriptions; otherwise it
would not be easy to account for the demand
which this Danish Loan has obtained. Its amount
is a million and a half immediately, with the op-
tion on the part of the Danish Government to
take the like sum hereafter in addition. This
may be,considered as an actual Loan of Three
Millions : and no other reason appears for nego-
tiating it than the absolute-poverty and distress
of Denmark. Under such circumstances some
people may be of opinion, that the fee-simple of
the Danish Crown is worth very little more than
the sum in question.

tenaciously to offer them : yet was that last Poor
girl induced to swear, in her motion for a new
trial, that she believes the Jury would have found
her innocent, if she bad not been interrupted in her
defence! ! God protect us and ours from doctrines
of which these are the fruits. When one thinks
of what the female sex is, in other circumstances
and under a happier fate ; when one reflects on
its delicacy, modesty, meekness; and further
considers that, to the early lessons of maternal
piety the world owes more than half its vir-
tue, one could hardly conceive that the heart
of a woman could be so perverted by the wicked-
ness of her principles. But if the Carliles
have long excited the general disgust of the coun-
try, it is on that account the more to be desired
that no other feeling should mingle itself with
that to which they are justly subjected. Mary
Ann Carlile stood before the Court a pauper as
well as a criminal ; and if upon such a person the
imposition of a fine of five hundred pounds should
appear to be nothing less than a sentence of per-
petual imprisonment, is there no danger that an
undue degree of compassion for the sufferer may
dull the edge of public abhorrence for the sinner ?
Five hundred pounds is a heavy fine ! Abstract-
edly considered, it may not be more than the
crime deserves ; but its effects upon the public
mind should he duly considered—upon that mind
which is so prone to compassion, and which has
hitherto been in so proper a state with regard to
the family of the Carliles, the Davisons, and some
few others of that cast.

EARTIIQUAKE.—LEIPSIC, Nov. 2.—On the
28th ult., at nine in the evening, a severe shock
of an earthquake was felt in this town and neigh-
bourhood. The furniture in the. houses was dis-
placed ; the dogs were terrifiedy and barked
and howled in the most dismal manner. A noise
was heard like thunder, or the rumbling of many
carriages. Persons seated were throws► from their
positions. Its motion appeared to be from .south
to north.

[BRITISH PRESS.] Professor LEE is preparing, in Persian and
Hopes were entertained that the energy and F.nglih, the whole Controversy of Mr. MARTYN
_ •
activity of the magistrates and gentlemen of the with te learned of Persia, as a Manual for Mis-
neigbouring counties would have been able to sionaries, to establish the truth of the Scriptures
protect them from the spirit of anarchy and art. against Mahometanism.