The Sun.
London, England, 1826-11-20 00:00:00

CHAMBER, OF DEPUTIES.

In this Sitting, the Minister of Finance read his report, from
which, it appeared, that, in the budget for the next year, there
Was a deficit of 2,000 iinitos of leis, withoPt inerealiing the ex-
pences, especially that of the army; but that, notwithstanding its
magnitude, tliere were urans to provide for it, without the direct
contribution to which, he did not think it advantageous to have
recourse. Ik, therefore, submitted to the Chadiber three pror-
sale, to follow the path marked put by the Charter, for the reading
of which he requested that a day might lie flied. •
It NV3% resolved, that the Report should be immediately. printed.
The Minister of Finance. advised, that the accompanying docu-
ments and tables not having been examined by the Chamber
ought not to receive its sanetion•Coe the present, and that beside,
these" tables being extensive andintrieats, the printing would be
very tediuus, and delay the publication of the Report which the
Chamber desired to be speedy.
It was agreed that the Report only should•be printed.
A communication from the Minister of the Interior, informed
the Chamber, by order of the Princess Regent, that her Royal
Highness would rcCeive, this evening, the deputation appointed to
announce to her that the Chamber was constituted: '

Some Menthol made various proposals for expressing the gra,
titudeof the Chamber to the King Dori Pedro IV., for 'having
given the Charter to the nation.
Senhor Borges Carmen) proposed the erection of a public mo--
influent in one of the squares of the city, with a suitable in-
scription:
Senhor -Pereira Carmo proposed, let, That Don Pedro IV.
should, by a solemn act, signed by all the Members of the Cortes,
be recognised as the legitimate King of Portugal, and the Al-
garves, awl their depentlenries. 2d. That a publiernenument be
erected in his honour, with the following inscription i—" Au
Restanradoe das Libertades Naeao Agradecida."
Senhor Guerreirtirequested the President to separate the two
proposals, as many Members might approve one and not the
other. For his part, he wonld support the second, but thought
the first inadmissible, as being unnecessary, since every thing-that
had been dune was the most authentic proof that the nation ac-
knowledged Don Pedro IV. as its legitimate King.
The first proposal was accordingly rejected, and the second ad-
mitted for further discussion.

Among numerous motions made by different Members, Sen-
ior Aguir proposed that the Chambers should commence their
[mportant labours, by the restoration of peace anti public tran-
pillity, and that legitimate measures should be adopted against
the-disturbers of the public pea.ce.
The, proposal was not supported.
Two Committees are appointed, viz.—first, a Committee of

Finance of nine members; first and second, a Committee of five
members, to point out to the Chamber which are the laws that
lare the most immediately necessary fur the full execution of the
charter.

Tasco,N, Nov.; 6.--The Gazette contains the sequel of the
!speech Of. the Minister.of the Interior on the regulations for the
proceedings of the Chambers prc4ented by the Government, and
blamed by Conde Lenhares.

CHAMBER OF PEERS, Nov. 6.
LtsnoN, Nov. 6.—Nothing of interest' oecurred in • the Clim-
ber of Deputies.
It was intionneeirthat the Princes's' Regent has selected the
Bishop of Coimbra (llispo Reurea turio) to he President, and
Senhor- Jose Antonio Unerreiro, to. be Viee.President. of the
Chamber, who accordingly took their places. Thanks were re
turned to the President ad interr:r, the (Annie S. Pau, after which
the Members seVerally took the oath as follows : I swear to be invio-
lably faithful to the Roman Catholic Apostolic Religion, to the King,
to the Nation, and the 'Constitutional' Charter ; to contribute to the
utmost of My poiver,: in Making jwit and Wise laws, which May
establish the prosperity of the peitple, the gleiry of the King, and
the splendour of the State. Thi: solemn act hieing concluded, the
President declared the Chandler constituted.

Mr. Sheriff Farebrother will this week give a grand
dinner on the occasion of his having been elected an
Alderman of the city of London. It is said that about
120 persons have been invited.

Arrived at
Gibb's Hotel, Regent Bridge, Edin-
burghL
:—sir Philip and ae:" Durham ;- Sir Philip Carteret Sil-
veger, Hart. ; John wedderimm, Ea+ ; Lady Helen Wedderburn
and Family; Grant, B. ft, ;B. Stinith, Esq. ;A. Alsnougall,
Ea+ ; Joshria Hewitson, EN. ; John.lhickimiltaw, Esq. ;
Clayton,
_Esq. ; 'Ewa* macintosh, Esq. ; Captain:-Carnegie;
Andrew titein, E 1. ; John pereivo, R.N..; Captain Carmichael.
Set off from the same plate—WilliatO Francis Hunter Arran-
dell, Esq. and Lritly ; Godolphin fluoter Arrandell, and
Mimics FraneeS, Mary Amey, and Sane Arrandell, and William
1,1'..01'. A. r;racnii-114eirillit.',;(1,1.0,1;
eTriph,enzi.o;akAe4i,
01r4114.0.vaeynd;Lcantlypta;
jEti.siiitnwrbeenr:-
Giptain Jeffrey and John Jeffrey, bVilliarn French; Eaq'' ;
John Morrison„ Esq. of Atieliintoul ; Edwards, Esq. ;- William
Dean, Ks+ ; John Pritchard, Esq. ; Lielltooot-Colonelstewart ;
Ill'illia►n 'hum at•rta nizieur
outyl P. • Davie, 'En+ ; CAPtisin ;
Itiontagno Johnson,
;I[ctmry.
4nderson, Esq. ; Dr. Wondburn and Colonel,
• Clerk ; Barclay 'Whitehead, Esq.; o°l' ALT ,; J"ith
Drysthile, EN. ; Janteg Apßraire, Esq. ; Edward H. Genner,
' req. ; Rambla Frusier, big; ; Di. Haig; 4adrelli Henderson,
• 'Del. ;•JeMes Lennox, Esq. . • '

'arse

LONDON,
MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, 1826.

His i\TAJESTY has'arrived in town this afternoon,
and 'holds a Council at three o'clock, at which the
Speech to be;tdelivered to both Houses of
Parliament, to-morrow, will he finally arranged.

We received last night the • Paris Papers, of Thurs-
day and Friday, and the Mile dated Saturday morn
ing. They are entirely destitute ,of political news, i
•
we except accounts from Constantinople via Odessa,
which state that the Divan have had several meetings
rofactlctoeuandtsdi.vtiioanßaluccohiai:
oenn the
von
ie sautbjlie ckte roffntallilen ratificationrea, which state that the SULTAN had ratified the
convention. The Eloile, as usual, contradicts
as the
tts severail
reports propagated by the other papery, u
.recal of the Ambassador at Madrid, &c.
The French Funds, notwithstanding the great rise
in the English market, have rather declined. 'We
subjoin a few extracts :
(From the Etnile of Friday.)
ELBERFELD, Ocr. 24.—The Directors of the German Ame 7
rican Trading Company have received very pleasing news from
Mr. Ward, the English Minister at Mexico, who has visited the
Mining Districts, and particularly tho;e of the Company.
The position of your Mines,' says Mr.'Ward, appears to be
hotter chosen ; ambit they have pot .130 celebrated a name as those
of Guanainto and Real del Monte, that are worked by the English,
you lows not, on the other band, to struggle, as they have, against
practical difficulties which require the advance of enormous eapi-
tale. In all your views the combination of the greatest economy,
with the perfect knowledge of whatever can contribute to a sue-
,cessful result, is remarkable, and I look upon the result, us re-
,spects Chico, to be already decided. (4 course Ido not speak of
the' unreasonable expectations that were entertained at the com-
mencement of those euterprizes in Mexico. I look to profits which
are very considerable, when viewed in relation to the capital ad-
vanced, and I feel convinced that, before the end of the year, you
will begin to be sensible of these.
Paats, Nov. I6.—Yesterday, the most satisfactosy news was
received with respect to the health of the Marquis de Msisonfort.
'Repeated bleedings have produced the happiest effect, and every
thing announces the hope of a speedy cure.
" Letters have been received from Moscow, written by superior
'officers in the army of Georgia, which state, that the, Battalion
of the Grenadiers of Moscow, the same which figured, in the
tumult at St. Petersburg'', on the 22d of Deeernblir last, when
they were seducqd to revolt, have particularly distinguished them-
selves in all the actions which have hitherto taken place with the
Persians. It is even-said, that a report has been made to the
Emperor Nicholas by the General-in-Chief, Yermaloff, in which-he
passes the highest eulogium upon this Battalion.
The heirs of Schiller are negociating with several booksellers,
for the publication of a complete edition of the works of that Poet.
Reinter has already offered 70,000 rix-dollars.

(From the Et oil, of Saturday.)
ODUSSA, OCT. 27.—The news from Constantinople of the l9th
state that several meetings of the Divan bad taken place on the
subject of the ratification of the additional Convention of Aker-
mann. The general opinion, however, was, that the Sultan, to
whom the Mufti cannot refuse a Fetwa, would finally accede to
the ratification. None of those Chiefs of the Janissaries who
would have dared to oppose it, have survived the catastrophe of
the 15th 'June; and the Porte is in so very 'critical a situation,
:that it has absolutely no other resource left. Russia has, in the
mean time, obtained,, in the midst of peace, by the convention of
Akermann, advantage which render the influence of the Porte
over its ,three greatest. Christian provinces altogether illusory,
.without its being possible to impute to that mighty Power either
views of ambition or projects of conquest This event is 'the
'first step towards the' civilization of Aloldavii, Wallachia, and
Servia, without the ' employment of democratic means. It is
very possible that the Porte may have no confirmed intention of
observing the convention, but that would only render its situa-
tion worse.

BUCI,IA REST, OCT. 28.—A courier, who left Constantinople
on the 23d, and who hat just passed through this place, brings
intelligence that the Sultan had ratified the convention of Aker.:
mann. 'lt iti said that the Turkish Commissioners who are in
this city are only'wniting for the ratification to return to Con-
stantinnple.
PARIS, Nov. 17.—The Quotidienne this day announces the
revel of onr Ambassador' at ,'Madrid, which is just as true doubt-
tees as the tree] of ths .Ambassador at London, announced in the
4Vemorial .lorcfelizis, or as the extraordinary courier of the Aria-
torque, "who carried to Madrid the recognition of the South Ame-
rican Republics by the Cabinet of the Tuileries, or as the death of
the Reis Effendi in the German journals. When some of the"
papers blame tie for not answering them, we think we have a right
to demand from them something which they have not a hundred
times befiire repeated. In truth, they very much require the de-
bates in the Chambers to freshen a little their worn-out argu-
nitnts, and put a truce to their continued inventions.
The Portuguese urgent has fixed the pecuniary allowance to be
received by each Deputy while the Climbers are actually assem-
bled. Those of Portugal and the Algarve* are to receive 8,750
reie (about 1/.) per day. Their journey to and froM the capital
is to be eatimated at six league* for each day. The Deputies from
the Wanda of Madeira, the Azores, Cape Ve 11) &c., win receive a
proportionate remuneration. r
these wa tlia s
atiftent"ing.) of the Ministers at
The Council t f
the house of M. de Villete. 1111 ten> o'clock
NPereples, '7Bf. 80c ; Spa-
Yesterday aftern(ollon“,11"
until five.
Ceuta., 991. 85c. ;
Lean, 5•l f.
ve per Cents. 99E 85e Three Cents,
Nov. 17.-1" - per '7IE
es Hi. de• • ' •
,ten,„ de Nap' 7 2 • , Spanish Loin, 5Si.
SOr. ; -
litr'..T:wcrj‘(:n.tits)77sll.,tficT, ; 11(tie.—ntesrivdee

recehed last night Lisbon Ga-ettcs to the 7th
instant, extracts of which arc given in another column.
however, nothing
They contain,
but the proceedings
in the tV,V Chambers, which are not of an interesting
nature. The PRINCESS REGENT had selected the
Bishop of Coimbra to be President, and Seidler J. A.

GiIERREIRO to be Vice President, of the Chamber

of Peers. •
The Minister of nuance read his report in the
Chamber of Deputies, by which it appeared that in
tire' Midget for the next year there was a deficit of
2000 Cctritos of Reis, but that there were means to
meet this deficiency without additional -direct contri-
butions. A proposal that an instrument should he
prepared and signed by all the Members of the Cortes,
acknowledging DON PEDRO as King of Portugal, bad
been rejected as unnecessary ; but another, for
pressing the national gratitude, by erecting a monu-
ment to him as the-restoret of the liberties of Portuga4
was admitted to discussion.
This Mail was brought to Falmouth by the Magnet
packet brig, which left Lisbon on the 9th. Our Pri
vate letters to the Bth, by this opportunity, describe
the tranquillity of Lisbon as being undisturbed, and
the accounts from the provincei as satisfactory.

We also received last night Brussels Papers to the
17th inst. ; their contents are uninteresting, if we ex-
cept reports from St. Petersburgh of the Russian
General YERMALOif having gained further succ
over the Persians. A 74-crtin ship, called the Ira-
-0 • el
tcr ~ n the 11th inst. passedalone, the great can
Zoo o
of • . the
North Holland for the Nieuwe Diep, being
I
first ship of the line that had passed along that cans •
We - •
subjoin a few miscellaneous extracts :-..-, -.
at
Bitussm, Nov. 16.—The Government intends to erect
Amsterdam large buildings to serve as an entrepot, to be entirel7
detached from'any habitation, and intweessible to robbers ; but it
is not easy to find a suitable spot. The difficulty would be .
erect a building large enough for 80,000 pipes of wine now tr.
the cellars, and some thousand lasts of corn, especially the latter,
as we shall soon he obliged, like England, to adopt a mote Tuttle`
rate system for the importation of corn, as we do not 1"(17
eSseS,
enough for our own consumption. " This," says the Jovroa 1 f
In Belgique, "refers, of course, to the northern provincees, for d
seniui
southern part of the kingdom will, we think, never 'icd to
money abroad to find our own cora."
liastuti eon, Nov. 11.—The English Mails of Ol
the "e 31 at 4
October and 34 of November, are whe! still due ;we tuPl"'e im.ll;
trary winds have detained them. edo not knonot, 8414 inw ust
steam-bout kit London on the 4th— Wit should seem
have already arrived, the weather having since be" "Im. ~,a Pith
Nov. 13.—The English Mails of the 31st ()rebel, sa •
of November, arrived this mornin. Ilalf-
The Hylton Jolliffe steam-boat garrivi-sl this afternoon 4t ,he
past two, and the Sir Edward' Banhes at half-past thrt?,
latter in 53 hours front London
Sr. PrreaSIMIRGIf, Nov. I._Accounts from MosroW flit"!
Courier arrived here on the 2lst, front the Persian frontier, wi
despatches to his Majesty. The General Yerrnaloff report!'
that, shortly before his departure, the Persians had bee*agits
defeated by our troops, and driven from several places widi v:
loss."
AUGSBURG, Nov. 11.—The -Observer of Trieste sayi--"
Captain, who arrived here on the Slat of October, iti thittl''',°
days from Alexandria, relates that Captain Ivannvieh,connea6
of the, Austrian merchant-brig Bruto, was met 150 miles 61
Alexandria by a Greek pirate, who treated him in the roost crutf
manner, anti robbed him of several bales of tobacco, a pol'ileu
gold wire, and the effects of the passengers and crew.

We have received likewise this forenoon, the 6`1:1
zette de Milan, of the sth instant, and the ,froiril
of the. Two Skilies of the 27th ultimo. A ~hock
an earthquake was experienced in Calabria, ou
the
16th of last month. We give a few extracts, th"
they contain nothing important :

ofi ,inters at foreign Courts,
*.
r. . Castro to the mission to th
u_gliis Majesty having resolved to make some changes in I 1.% ~
ii:6.l,
struts, OCT. - _
..,
mano, who is called to other functions. Yrida? Prince of Ramona to that to bit Catholie Illaje_s_tp!„,
,Marquis de Gagliati, to that to the Kit% of SoriliniA. 117i0;:
jettyilas been further pleased to loofa th • e following Pl'ln,cala i,
—The•Chevalier D. Castro Itieffo del rineipi de Castor,. ti
jo
appointed Minister Plenipoter '. v t `appointedl4.ing of riaff'ai 0
commander D. Paolo d' Ambirtlar.' Cbargg (I. .--or
to the Ottoman Porte, in the en°
" eh l'er P OniioPP" 7°-
room of evs i
Thei f the
Commander, D '4" ' now Secretary a,,
D. incenso Remota, , .
,s to the COlO
Government in
the Sicily, is appointed Charge-'1
of Netherlands. . „ i r, veil
On the 16thof . this month, at half-1 eleven C. , ,Ao,
smart shock of an earthquake was felt in the commune' of r''thor
(Calabria Ultra Prima) 'which fll wed b1..1°.°
, wait soon o 0 00
equally violent. These' shocks were felt in all the adineente
coto
to be th .
try, and the regularity of their motion is suliposell
of their having occasioned no damage whatever.
fettiEnecl:
inipopileis.e:l oft '-'' 115toltrai," the t b•r),,
krettii

moment expected in ou I al. g'
cryttAi.oSlA, - , _n,
Sir Frederick Adam, the Lord nigh CAinitnissiouer, 1.6. 'of
Corfu, it
akrntal is impatiently looked for
,hy all ranks of peourl, i the
f • hOw greatly he feels. interested in the prosperity of
so!usu wands, which owe to his cure and to his jinlicsioll'irb if
wise measures a great part of their -present prospe.rili rave►~'ent
of
's return front Engl3ello4 they
proved by the strict administration of justice, the ttnprovere, fho
agriculture, the activity of cowwerce, the new roanufatort. ,
roads, public instruction, &e. 1 &Wel
_ This Island has the gun' fortune to have for its resiuelLi i, 01
Napier, who perfectly fulfils the object of his mission, Anr
useful to the inhabitants, by whom he is highly tolteen3nedisys--"It)
Illrtaw, Nov. 4.--EXcHAKUZ 014' LortnoN.'""9"
Lire 14 cent. for a pound sterling.

ha`e
e
a late
huPr atipliesrsf to reacheielhilsf:it-
orenoon, from ~'htclt `Ye ~ve
he ~ekne
lowing extracts. The
Groningenuiazcar, stillv.
60.. theFr samemelancholythereeo rtfon, GrnninFeathe
the 14th, .it
g etd
the inbabire'talna
number of deaths in that tit) wag 75 viz, rodswlio
persons, number which dues. not realise the hopen ""a" t frod
'tl:4e6G3erPrieria: The ccounss,oo
of
terrtained of a diminution of the worts/RP
,F, Friesland are also afflicting. At f,ngevirden, of P°PI tl A
appears that from the loth to Isol Inclutore!co
tifielleererrakti.o were
i has
above t
arrived here
Oi sickerc ir,io
mot cA3ls'
austiur
BaniastA, Nov. .114.--M. h Eogli°4
eteiormrsivieb_eawratonln.inicenhtilii,t6fitoeladet:.floivooiroetti,liothleeroor'eteliasmefiarlioirofitheofidilisotri
tram:et SO, '7 of
hi
The co
Frieslandli has addressed a long and melancholy rePert ode'
ILvencly the new Governor of the novince, dated Lee foip
od
the iieo2,:inct.r.he report tleseribes , the distress which 10°
from ~I°,
report ve disorder which has carried off tut many vleti' 44, deAtt4
daanrartdottnia th't nreleiryeestt.eits'egitutaisahyroyd taopwßia:ciesJ°Sef slanta:
present situation of 11l places respectively. r to
of A'
to. eery, few places where any abatement, wormy
taken place. 15,
See'
t 4 TieZlat
Customs.h he
t at t.i.ey
and. to-day. It is said 'bat oi
ds e "i„
arrested is six and usal r fr 4
area

os sot, 1/.40;
dl grtThbhooeffor°Seffiep:tese.r,tethwillie:tlFatiol:f'Zllktleite dacziptall':Bsraioteingtaterewbr;aegitlost:lg:Trietlil:::llls(4::' 1 ;till':
escort of an *nicer t!l* infantry. ) i ; 1°
• Ali r> Nov.
, 17.--Lachange on Lontloot 41
27:41I: teo3l9v. is
t•:" . t.)---"'-'-------. ----;
A----------- 'll°lll
h, T _IESTOMS --CT.--It is not Jolter t.g. c„„ u
..known,t at, by the last insolvent Act, 4 debtor, Wit!. ' to can
itobtain the day rules on any.pretenes ,whati*er_s;_nted to huv
T:.pnon cannot, , under any orcometitnces, .be gro ill them
until the day of hearing his case, 'whey, in order to cbt% veld
he must produce a reprco.eutatinn of 4 medical man that 1.1,1. it, thi
or 110 Would he endangered by Id* lOuger residence 101'
walls of a jail." , foregoing''
r , yv flea
A eoutemporary. gives um -48- ne ,itge
covert'. Some month" bsele:lie published this
.. --,ft,-1,,,a1,.._,,, , , , ~,, owl
,hunt, pget,lier, rig) foul Oly #o9l4llts oi sw -

ber of prisoners 'within the walls of the prison previottstg,'
to the above enactment coming into force, and a like
account of the number of prisoners within the walls sub-
sequently to that event. The object of this compara-
tive statement was to shol the mischievous opera-
tion of the above clause, and nothing Could be
more convincing than the facts there displayed. The
clause in question is not only unjust to the debtor,
but positively without effect, as it is well known that it
never prevented a single individual from applying fOr
relief under the Insolvent Act, which was the purpose
of it. It's only tendency has been unnecessarily to
crowd the public prisons, and thus it often causes the
most lively alaim lest some destructive disease, some
violent contagious disorders should, by removing the
prisoners from this 'world altogether,' save the time and
trouble' of the Insolvent Debtors' Court, and prove a
much more efficacious remedy between unfortunate
debtors, and cruel, harsh, and grinding • creditors
(as nine creditors, in ten always are) in Fettling
the demands and claims between them, than the be-
nevolent provisions of the Insolvent Debtors' Act.
Not only is.the clause unjust and inoperative, but it is
beyond imagination absurd.. Passed for the avowed
purpose of preventing menfrom seeking the benefit of
the other clauses of the Act, by a sort of blind and
perverse folly, it deprives them of the benefit of day
rules, that is, the privilege of going' out of prison for a
Certain number of hours each day in Term. When
the Courts of King's Bench and Common Pleas
made these rules of Court, granting this indulgence to
the prisoners in the, prisons of the King's Bench and
Fleet, they expressly declared, that the indulgence was
granted, that debtors have an opportunity 9/
communicating with thttr creditors, and settle their
ilairs by their own individual exertions, well know-
ing that principals are much more likely to agree,
'when in direct communication, than under the inter-
ference of any agent, however assiduous or; however
honest ; two qualities not redundant amongst that class
‘)f* professional advisers who generally interfere in
these cases. ' So here we have a rule of CoUrt, and an
. Act of:Parliament, both seeking the same object, but
by means as opposite as the north and south. Which
of the two is right no one can doubt. This very wise
clause, however, owes its birth to the elabolate, concep-
Cons of two of the :commissioners of the Insolvent
Debtors' Court. The third (who that third was, for
the sake of the other two, we shall not mention) differed
from his brothers, both as to the wisdom and as to the
justice of the clause, but notwithstanding, the proposi-
tit:3n of the two it became law. It would be very well if
this 'were the only objection to this' Act. It abounds
With absurdities, and is full of the most outre legisla-•
tioll that can be found in the Statute-book ; and'
Ileaven knows, that is saying a great deal. Annongsti
all these absurdities, it is not the least, that it costs.
the country THIRTY THOUSAND POUNDS. STERLING
per annum, to get rid of insolvent debtors, and the
assets divided amongst the creditors under this wise
114ena, does not exceed 1,0004 in a year. Quere—
Would it not be bettor to discharge all insolvents at
"ce, and give the Thirty Thousand to be divided
amongst the creditors ?

In our Paper of this day will be found some cor-
respondence respecting the unjust charges brought
forward by Sir RICHARD BIRNIE against the Cinque
Ports Magistrate', relative to the recent apprehension
9f certain smugglers on the coast of Kent. Sir
11.1"^itn's sweeping denunciation against the re-
-BPettable body of the Magistracy in twelve towns
must have astounded the inhabitants, and alarmed the
worthy
Mag6trates, to find themselves suddenly struck
Out of the list of " honourable men" by the authority of
tlle Chief Magistrate of Bow-street: But we think his
Worship has by this timelearned that in the fulminations
°f his wrath, though dealt. like his usual random shafts,
reckless of the • wounds they give, he has overstepped
the hounds of discretion, and calumniated the charac-
ters of men as honourable as his own, and certainly as
dear to their friends and acquaintance, as precious
to themselves. There can be no doubt that the Ma-
gistrates of the Cinque Ports are compelled to act with
great prudence, exposed as they constantly arc tb the
Vengeance of such lawless men as the smugglers, but
that they have maintained their authority withbecoming
dignity and honour will be Seen by reference to the excel-,
tent letter of Mr. SHIPDEM, Solicitor of the Cinque
'Ports.' • There can be no doubt that Sir Iticitienti
1)D tjtNlE,' in giving his orders publicly to an officer
tiug upon. secret service, meant to show the marked
stinetion he made between the " honourable" Ma-
gistrates of the county and the Magistrates of the
Ciu'llte Ports, many of whom, he was sorry to say,
were not 4. honourable." Now, what would his
/\7°,'"hi_p, and his brethren of the Bench have said,
;f tne Chief Magistrate of any of the Cinque Ports,
:ft, giving directions to one of his officers to look
Let a thief in London, had publicly told him
t° get his warrant backed by one of the Ma-
gistrates of the other Police offices, all of whom he
'e‘v to be honourable men, but not to go
to
~Bow-street, as he was sorry the magistrates of
that office, from their constant intercourse with thieves
And bad characters, would sooner give the tliief in
question iiiformatio
backed the warrant:' of his danger before they
AHD'S hair stand ern. Would not Sir Mole
dignation, at such a base caii:,d„, with generous in-
no less virtuous brother Mag ny and would not his
istrates feel the " dam-
iniputation as keenly ? Reall it. would be
well If Sir 'RIC/IMM had tried the force of his
. .
opprobrious insinuations on 111 s
Heart,
before he assailed the sensibility of men as honourable
as lie himself. The imputation' conveyed in his public
censure on the Cinque Ports Magistrates was, that
they derived some profit from their forbearance to'
,
smugglers ; and they might retort, . with
equal
Justice, that he had a feeling from the burglars
and 'depredators of the
:Metropolis, for not molest.
.ing them in the 'execution of their business.---But
the uumber of aniugglera who are brought to justice
hear as high testimony to the upright .and honourable
eoiiduct of the Cinque Ports Magistrates, as the daily
committal of rogues and vagabonds reflects credit
uPOlt the sagacity and indefatigable labour of Sir
BIRNIE. But his Worship said, that he
had affidavits proving the truth of his observations, re-
troth% the ,conduct of the Mayor of one, of
iitneae ports. We will not say that these affi-
kalita are not. correct, but if they were made
by APoliee Officers, we should be slow in giving them
i„reue,tice unless suppported by other testimony... It
ic that Magistrates are over prone to be-
to"the sayings of their own Officers, in preference
lucle respectable people. We have Sir
/Cm4RD'e °ern authority for saying, that the

'respectable Mayor of SANDWICH, was notite person
meant, and we trust that he will say•the same 'of all
the others, at least that, be will place the saddle upon
the right bone, so as not to implicate all in his general
sentence of condemnation.

PARIS.--it appears from statistical accounts, collected by M. de
Cabrol, Prefect of the Seine, that Paris consumes annually 78,000
oxen, 380,000 sheep, and 8,000,000 fowls and other kinds of
birds.

Of 2641 insane females, confined at the establishment of Salt-
petriere, in the course of six years, 975 were persons connected
with dress-making, and 463 servants : only 18 are said to have
lost their senses for love.
Of the 1763 insane males admitted, into the establishment of
Bicetre, 76 had become mad from love, 134 from ambition, and
78 in consequence of political events.
, Paris exports to foreign countries commodities to the amount of
35,000,000 of francs, or nearly a million and a half sterling.—
The principal part of these exports consists of books, and articles
of luxury and fashion.

THE FUNDS.

CITY, Twelve ti Clock.

The English Funds have had a slight reaction, owing, as it is
said, to the price of the . French Funds being lower ; Consols
opened at 84 8, and receded to 83i 4 ; they ire now a little re-
covered, being •841 for Nov., and 844 is for January. The
Foreign Funds have not evinced any remarkable feature ; Colom-
bian are steady at 42i k ; and Mexican have been 68 I, but are
now quoted at 67i ; -Greek Bonds have been done at 20, but
are now 19i I. In Schemes little has hitherto been effected ;
Real del Monte Mines are quoted at. 100 to 120 pin. ; and Val-
puxalma, 60 70 pm.

Three per Cent. Console, 814 ; Ditto for January, 844 ; bulia
4 per Cent. Bonds, 40 2 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 22 3 pm.
Fo EIO X Fu sm.—Austrian, 93; Brazilian, '664 7;' Buenos
Ayres, 66 ; Chilian,' $8 40.; Colombian, 1821, 42 ;Mexican
6 per Cent., 57 4 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 67i 8 ; Danish, 624 3 ;
Portuguese, 81 2 ; Creek, 191 20 ; Peruvian, 34 5 ; Russian,
871 ; Spanish, 1.3 i
MIN as.—Anglo Mexican, 40 374 dis. ; United Mexican, 11
10 dis. ; Colombian, 84 94 per Share ; Pasco Peruvian, 1 2 per
Share ; Real del Monte, 100 20 pin. ; Tlalpuxahua, 60 70 pm.
Brazilian, 14 15 pm.

Two o' Cloak.

The price of Console continue to look downwards ; they have
ben done as low as 831 i, and are now 633 i All the other Eng
lish Securities have given way in the same proportion ; per
Cents. 1826, 974. In India Bonds and Exchequer Bills there
is no alteration. The Foreign Funds have scarcely varied this last
two hours.

THREE O'CLOCK-

3 per Cent. Consolb, 83.
FOUR o'CLOCK—(
Consols 83
Do. for Ae. 83 3
Brazilian Bonds 67
Buenos Ayres Do.
Min Do.
Columbian, 1824, 42

'LOSING PRICES.
Danish Bonds 63

Greek Do. 1825 19i
Mexican Do. 1825, 87i
Peruvian Do.

Russian Do. 8J
Spanish Do. 12f

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

FROM LLOYDS'.—(Tnis DAY.)
DEAL, Nov. 18.—Wind E.—Passed from London the Julius
Caesar, Stafford, for Honduras; Symmetry, Innes, for Jamaica;
the Blossom, Patterson, for Seville; Elizabeth, Collins, for New
South Wales ; and Montreal, Thorn, fur Tobago.
Nov. 29.—Wind E. by N.—Arrived and remain the Hannah,
Carrington, from Faro; and Dido, for the Mediterranean.
PORTSMOUTII, Nov. 19.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Crown,
Hopper ; .Christopher, Knight; and Sovereign, Nesford—from
Quebec ; Constantine and Helena (Russian men of war), from
Copenhagen, for the Mediterranean. The whole of the outward-
bound got tinder weigh on Saturday, and proceeded 14 their dif-
ferent destinations, except the John, for Calcutta, and Killing-
beck, for Jamaica, which ships remain.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Wind W. and N.—Arrived the Vi-
belie, Corbet, from Quebec; Mary Ann, Faulkner, from Tone-
riffe ; and Roseville, Scott, from Trieste.

FALMOUTH, Nov. 18.—Wind N.E. to E.—Arrived the Mag-
net packet, Porteous, from Lisbon, sailed November 9. Sailed
the Sandwich packet, Lemington, for Lisbon : Duke of York
packet, Snell, for America ; Mutine packet, Paule, for Brazil ;
Shcldrake packet, Eden, for the Leeward Islands; Marquis of
Salisbury packet, Graham, for St. Domingo, &e.l and the /sisro.
garet, Walter, for St. Michael's.
GENOA, Nov. B.—Tbe George Hughes, which sailed from
hence the 28th ult. for Amsterdam, hax put hack in distress,
having experienced had weather in the Gulf of Lyons; she had
three feet of water in her hold.

ROTTERDAM, Nov. 17.—Part of a stern with " Eliza Jane, of
London," upon it, has been picked up on the Dutch coast.
Gamttroctr, Nov. 17.—8 y adviees from Mull, twine pun-
cheons of rum have been seen off the coast of lcolmkill, but Home
of them could be saved, on account of the boisterous weather.