The Sun.
London, England, 1817-11-12 00:00:00

Eult 1

~:~.~' ;

Mr. EDITOR,—AB my name and that of ,OLIVER
have always been mentioned together, I am stir-
prized and mortified that • The Morning Chronicle
should attempt to annihilate my character by
total silence. It is well known that I ant thr
most heroic, and yet the most pacific of the two,
for you never hear of me but when OLIVER
• given some offence, and then I come forward as
an Advocate.for Justice, and to inflict retribution.
But as • the Morning Chronicle seems inclined to
persecute my traditional opponent OLIVER, I
think it proper for me not to retaliate upon him
but to direct my resentment against-The Chronicle
for its false assertions. Be it known, then, that thr
late malefactors, who have justly suffered the death
of Traitors, were not incited by OLIVER to contrail
treason, and io attempt the subversion of Govern
ment„ hut were instigated by theseditious tendency
of the daily contents of The Mdrning Chronicle, the
vile effusions of CoBBETT, and the infamous ha-
rangues. of the travelling Orator, to practice 061
schemes of Reform. OLIVER and I were during
that period in unusual amity togethet:, and he lett
me, not for the. purpose of promoting sedition, as
The Chronicle declares, but to detect and frustrate
its operations. This was the duty of every loyal
man i❑ the country, and as to calling him a Spy
for such an errand, the immortal ALFRED mighr
as well be stigmatized with such) a name because he
went disguised into the Danish Camp in order
to discover' its strength and to save his coun-
try. I have from time immemorial been always
watching the conduct of OLIVER, indeed ever
since our names came conjointly before the world,
and I was always ready to retaliate when he had
done any mischief. You have well observed,
Mr. EDITOR,. that a Spy is employed to discover
the nature and extent of danger when it is in ex,
istence, for otherwise a Spy would be sent to dis-
cover nonentity. I knew OLIVER was going upon
a good purpose, and therefore I remained quietly
at home, and suffered my Club to remain in peace.
Having thus vindicated my ancient and proverbial
Adversary from an unjust charge, I haVe only to
add that whenever The Morning Chronicle is guilty
of those crimes which, it is daily committing itself,
and attempts to shift the burthen of infamy upon
other shoulders, it will always expose itself to
detection and punishment from

CORN MARKET.

RO WLAND.

CoaN-Excnabros, Nov. 12.—We hale had but
few fresh Arrivals since Monday, consequently the
few sales made in Fine Wheat and Oats were at
Monday's prices, but there was no demand foi
Ordinary ; Fine Barley supports its price; Old
Tick Beaus arc in demand, and rather dearer; in
other kinds of Grain there is no alteration.

Foreign- Wheat . - 455. 555.
Fine ditto - - 965. 1009.
English Wheat 465. 565.
Fine ditto. - - 765. 90s.
Old ditto - - - gas. 100 s.
Rye
Fine ditto - -48 s. —ls.
Barley - - - - 225. ,245.
Fine ditto - -48 s. —s.
New ditto - - - 56.9. —s.
Malt
Fine ditto - - -80 s. S6s.
Whitel'ease (boilers) 535. 60s.
Fine ditto - - - 6.25. —s.

Grey Pease - - -40 s. 465.
Fore Grey Pease -48 s. —s.
Tick. Beans - - - .365. 465.
Old ditto - - .• .50s. 60s.
Small Tick Beans 40c. 48s.
Old ditto - - -50 s. 60s.
Feed Oats - - - )54. I7s
Fine ditto - - -20 s. 2ss•
Poland ditto - -15 s. 19s.
Fine ditto - - 304. 89s:
Potatoe ditto - -86 s. 425:
Rape Sied 501. 581. per last.
Fine Flom• - - 755. Ws.
Seconds • -70 s. 755.

COURSE OF EXCHANGE, TUESDAY, Nov. 11.

Amsterdam
Ditto, at Sight
Amstei dam .-. - 11 10 C. F.
• Ditto, at Sight ..
Rotterdam ll 11 2 Us.
Antwerp ll 11 Ex. Money
Hamburgh , 34 9 2i Us.
Altoua
Paris, 3 Day's date
Ditto
rloitrdeaux, ditto
Fratiliforton the Main
Madrid
. - .
Cadiz
Seville
iilboa 3S&
Gibraltar

Legho'ra
Genoa—. 46i—Venice
Malta...: ..47 —Naples 42.1
Palermo
Lisbon
Oporto
Rio Janeiro
Dublin.... ..... Bf.. ~. C0rk..... 84 per Cent.
Agit) of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent.

HORRID AIURDERS..

[EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.]

1 have just heard that Mr. CHENNELL, of Go-
(lain-ling, in Surrey, and hii Housekeeper, were
murdered in his dwelling-house, on 'Monday
night. They were found last morning dead, the
bodies quite cold : Mr. CLENNELL was found in
his bed, with his head nearly severed from his
body ; the body of the Housekeeper was found in ,
the kitchen : They were both far advanced
years, being upwards of 60. Great hopes are en-
tertained that the perpetrators of these horrid'
deeds will be discovered : one man is in Custody
on suspicion. Lord MIDDLETON, with a most
laudable alacrity, attended on the spot the mo-
ment he received intelligence of this shocking ca-
tastrophe, to make personal inquiry inte• the cir-
cumstances, and examine such persons as should
he brought before him, or could give any account
of this horrid transaction."—(British Prtss.)