The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-24 00:00:00

STATE OF TRADE.

The stuff market at Bradford, on Thursday last, was
much better than was anticipated. Several foreign mer-
chants attended, and made considerable purchases, at last
week's prices. On the whole, a good deal of business was
done.—.ll4aneliater Herald.

HUDDERSFIELD, Nov. l6.—The trade of this town and
neighbourhood continues in that state which it has so often
been our painful duty to notice.—Manchester Herald.
MANUFACTURERS' RELIEF COMMITTEIL—At meetings
of this Committee, the following grants have been made

Aulderstleld and District, additional, for clothing - :200
for general purposes
Great and Little Horton, near Bradford, for clothing ' lOO
Pleasington, near Blackburn, for ditto 2O
Richton, near ditto, for ditto
Grindleton, near Clitheroe, additional, for ditto
Ditto, for general purposes
Hoyton, near Oldham, additional, for clothing 5O
Chadderton, ditto, ditto, for ditto 5O
New Church in Pendle, additional
Ditto, Padiham and Oswaldwhistle, for clothing
Dean Parish and Townships, additional
IC OA

Great Harwood, near Blackburn, ditto
Vtraddington and Bradford, near Clitheroe, ditto, ditto
Horbury, near Wakefield, ditto
Todmorden, near Rochdale, additional, ditto

liteliburn, additional
iradford,.ditto, for
,clothing
fferton, Cheshire, additional
—Leeds .Intelliyencer..

THE OLDHAM COTTON-SPINNERS.--The disputes be-
tween the Oldham turn-out spinners and their employers
still remain unadjusted, and the conduct of the former is
almost daily marked with some outrage. Last week the
windows of an operative weaver were broken in conse-
quence of his daughter having had to appear as a witness
against some of the parties who broke into the mills; and,
owing to further threats, the family have to be nightly on
the watch. On Sunday morning last, about the -hour of
four o'clock, the windows of the dwelling houses and loom
shops of three other weavers were completely demolished,
on account of two or three of the late new hands, or
(knob-sticks) residing with them. There were three per-
sons seen on the premises, one of whom was identified in
the very act, and a warrant has been obtained accordingly.
The funds for the relief of the turn-outs are decreasing,
but their system of raising contributions is unprecedented,
as they assemble, particularly on Saturday nights, around
the shops in the town, to prevent customers entering,
unless the owners think proper to satisfy their demands.
Others of them divide themselves into parties, and stroll
into other neighbourhoods, with music and singing.
Strong bodies of them, last week, entered several of the
mills now at work, exacting their accustomed payments,
which were getting into sneer. The masters whose spin.
nets are out, continue to have their mills closed, which.
they seem to consider more advantageous than otherwise,
(luring the present depressed state of trade.—Mandiester
Herald.
OLAsoati, Nov. 21.—Our Sugar Market is in a most
healthy state, and bids fair to support the ideas we have
hitherto conjectured would, most probably be the result.
'Our sales yesterday were upwards of 20() casks, and to-
day near 300.—Coffee is steady.--Glasgow Free Press.

It is proposed to erect a mausoleum at Stratford-
pn-Avoit to commemoration of Shokspeare, to which itis Majesty
Iran ofrepll a subscription of 100/.

WO held Oh the kYubn:
Ott N
lontitt meeting of the urtilatis of Sheff►eltl
itttion
then,
of the Corn Laws, when resolutions and
Sheldon, in illustration' W"ere agr"d W.
a petition a One of the speakers, Mr.
this country are option ,111 a argument that the Corn Laws in
enabling them
to
prod)tvge in. favour of foreign manufactures, by
ing a spirit of rivalry, at a cheaper rate, and also excit-
ingenuity, two or three pair Of tine as a specimen of continental
►manufac-
ture, wh►ch lie declare) no sloxilliTit;icissors, of French manage,-
made
etirkeitioitokeina,idnsootineeldmlaitleasthoaritelpd
of, and that the men who
themselves by manufacturing Ofh

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 24, 1826

No proceedings took place in either House of Par-
liament yesterday, the Lords and Commons having
loth adjourned at two o'clock, for the purpose of
carrying up the Address to his MAJESTY.

We received in due course last night the Rend
Papers of Tuesday, but their contents have been an
,
minted by the.Etoik of Wednesday morning, whirl

reached us by express yestertlay afternoon in time for

our impression.

Galignani's Messenger contains an extract of a
letter from Madrid dated the ¶hl► ntyt., stating that the
departure of the Portuguese Minister was PO fully de-
cided that the horses for his carriage were ordered,
but the preparations for his departure were suddenly

countermanded, which led to the supposition that the
Government had at length determined upon recognizing
the changes, in Portugal,: and the Moniteur gives,
under the same date from Madrid, the following as a
Treaty which has been lately signed between Spain
and • Portugal, from which we should infer that
amicable arrangements between the two countries
would be made. We subjoin also from the Moniteur
some intelligence from Madrid of the Spanish Naval
squadron in the. Gulf of Mexico, which appears to have
suffered severely in a gale of wind :

(From the Moniteur of Tuesday. )

MADRID, Nov. 9.—A treaty to the following effect has
lately been signed between Spain and Portugal :
Considering, &c.
Art. 1. Dating from the day of the ratification of the
present treaty, no Spanish subject shall be received in Por-
tugal, and no Portuguese subject shall be received in Spain.
2. All the Spaniards who have passed over into Portu-
gal, and all Portuguese who have passed into Spain before
the day of the said ratification, shall enjoy protection of
the Government under which they have sought refuge,
and may continue to reside there in safety by conforming
to the laws; but they shall be immediately disseminated
over the whole extent of these kingdoms, and at as great
distances from each other as can be arranged.
3. All Spanish subjects who have sought refuge in Por-
tugal, and all Portuguese subjects who are refugees in
Span, who shall cause the slightest troubles to Portuguese
and Spanish Governments respectively, shall be mime-
diately, and without any further forms, delivered up to
their respective Governments.
An English merchant ship, which arrived some days
ago at Corunna from the Havannali, has brought very dis-
agreeable news, which has greatly affected his Majesty.—
The little Spanish squadron of a ship of the line and four
frigates, two of them quite new, which were in the Gulf
of Mexico, under the command of Commodore Don An-
tonio Vasco, bas lately returned to the llavannalt in a de-
plorable condition, dismasted, leaky, and shattered in every
part. We say in part, because only three of the four fri-
gates have arrived. The other, which had sailed in com-
pany four days before, and bad suffered still more, had not
returned when the English ship sailed. The misfortune
is ascribed to the unskilfulness of Don A. Vasco, who
made his ships enter the Gulf in bad weather, and in spite
of contrary winds.
The splendid regiment of artillery of the guard passed
through Madrid yesterday with its caissons and cannon.—
It would be difficult to find a finer corps.
Two battalions of the provisional militia of Cuenca are
expected in Madrid.
The cold has been intense for these three days. The
theatres are accordingly always full.

Brussels Papers to the 22d inst. reached U 9 last
night. The ICtiktor's birth-day had been kept on the
18th with every, token of. respect. The following are
the only paragraphs of any interest :

Banssms, Nov. 18.--VP'e learn, by the accounts from
Batavia, that on the 9th of July, a fire broke out in that
city, which coniumed WO houses, and it is feared that two
children, who could not be found, had perished in the flames.
'Within the memory of null there has not been felt, such
severe cold at Batavia and Saniarang as Was felt there at
the beginning of July, this year; there were some days in
which the thermometer of Fahrenheit, which is generally
at 86 degrees at noon, and seldom less dem 80 after sun-
rise, fell m the morning to 51 degrees.
The Commissioner-General of our East India P°5"66"6

continues to adopt measures of economy in all the branches
of the Administration. With this view his Excellency, by
a resolution of the 6th of July, has' ordered,. that the esta-
blishments on the west coast of Borneo shall depend on
the residencies of Pontiniak and Sambas, or the subordi-
nate residency of Mampauwa, and the division of Landak,

the chief of which shall bear the title of Resident of the
West Coast of Borneo.

A decree of the 26th of July increases the postage of
letters and the prices of post horses, and organizes the
administration of the posts.
News had been received in India, in 1825, that two
steam-boats would be equipped in the Netherlands, each
to carry a kind of culverin, and a carronade, both for 26
pound balls, and four 6 pounders. Each of these vessels
is to take on board 130 lasts of coals, so that their voyage
to Batavia may be made in 74 days. They are to be em-
ployed in putting down piracy, and it is expected that they
will perform essential services.
Letters from Batavia of the 7th of August, received at
Rotterdam, say, that the reports from the interior were
by no means favourable, but there was reason to believe
that all the mischief was confined to the surprise of a small
detachment of our troops, with which there were some
princes of Djockjo, who, as well as the whole detach-
ments, consisting of a Lieutenant and 50 men, chiefly na-
tives, were: taken prisoners by the rebels. Reinforce-
ments from Europe were impatiently expected, and it was
hoped they would be sufficiently considerable to put an
end to the war at once.

Dutch Papers of the 22d, also arrived last night.
Steam-boats will begin to pass between Francifort and
Mayence on the Ist of April.
ExeLange on London, 40.1. ; Two months, $9.10. ,

We have received this forenoon the Allgemeine
Zeitung of the 17th inst., from which we learn nothing
new. The following are extracts :

AUGSBERG, NOV. 18.

A Berlin paper says, " We now learn that the conven-
tion respecting the partition of the Duchies of Saxe Gotha
and Altenberg, was ratified at the and of October." At
the same time the Franconian Mereuty, reports from a
letter from Altenberg of the 7th of November, " Duke
Frederick of Saxe -Hildburghausen, who will give new
splendor to the house of the Dukes of Saxe Altenburg,
which has been without a head for 154 years, is expected
in his new residence,. soon after the 19th of November.
The police has published a programme of the ceremonies
on his entry into the city, which will be very magnificent.
BERLIN, NOV. 9.
The affair that at present most engage the attention of
the public, is the betrothing of two of his Majesty's sons,
which will shortly be solemnized with a princess of the
Netherlands and a princess of Weimer.
The negociations are said to be so far advanced that an
official notice may be shortly expected.

Frankfort Papers of the 17th inst. have also reached
us this day. The storm of the 13th inst. seems to
have done much damage at' Cologne. We subjoin a