The Sun.
London, England, 1829-11-17 00:00:00

SHIPpIiktGriNTELLIGENCE.--(THIS.DAY.)

FR OM L L YD' S.
DEAL, Nov. 16.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Oc-
tavio, Athers, from Antwerp.
PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 16.—Wind N.E.—Arrived
the Wanderer transport, from Bermuda. Off port
the Robert, Witton, for New York.
PLvuount, Nov. 15.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived
the Cato, Moon, from Quebec ; and Restitution,
-Moon, from St. John's, N.B. Sailed the. Brito-
mart transport, for Barbadoes. ,
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 14.--Arrived the Richard,
Williams, from Demerara ; Economy, Williams,
from Genoa ; Fame, —, from Salor; iuid Sonia,
Legget, from Mirarniehi.
BRISTOL, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Leander, Rob-
son, from Leghorn.

The Industry, Booth, from Grimsby to London,
was‘lriven on shore yesterday morning near Eales.
The Britannia, Bruce, from Sunderland to Frazer-
burgh, and Swan, Beazey, from Sunderland to
• Buckie, were totally wrecked on Thursday night
near Peterhead.
' CLYDE, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Aris, Murray,
Irwin Oporto ; and the Jasper, M'Nairn, from Li.bon.
BELFAST, Nov. 14.—Arrived the Heroine, Van.
dyke, from Virginia.
TOPSHAM, Nov. 16.—Arrived the Auspicious,
Scaleby, fiom Quebec.
DUNDEE, Nov. 15.—Arrived the Aimwell, Mor-
.. rison, froM New Liverpool ; the David, Fyfe, and
Hero, Nene, from Riga ; the Addison —, from
Pillau ; and the Mary, Ireland, from Memel.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 15.—The Richard, Williams,
arrived from Demerara, experienced on the 24th
Ult, in lat. 36., long. 44. a heavy gale of wind, which
lasted for four days ; it commenced at the N.N.E.
and veered round the compass.
CRONSTADT, OCT. 30..—A great deal of ice has
made its appearance in the Mole, and its strength is
such as to be with difficulty broken by the oar.

RESPITE FOR THE DONERAILE CON-
SPIRATORS.

On Thursday evening a respite arrived in this
citY, CO stay the execution to the sth December—
or, Shine, 1?oclie, and Magrath—who were to have
II
forfeited their lives this day. The Administration
of public justice is a matter of so delicate a nature
in itself, and is so intimately and essentially corn-
Pounded with the very existence of social life, that
we approach any question which may be raised, as
to particular instances and examples of it, with the
greatest reluctance. There are various things in-
termingled with the fundamental interests of com-
munities, which will bear rough handling, without
• injury; where error can do but little mischief, and
Passion is met with passion, and prejudice with pre-
judice ; and on whichever side the balance may be,
the injury can be only transient, and the good will
vouch for and recommend itself. But it is not so
"en men tamper with the administration of justice
to carry a point—when passions are appealed to, and
sympathies enlisted on the side of parties—and when
a cry is raised and spread through the land, which
at Me moment the Executive might not be able to
'distinguish, from the hottest working of public opi-
Ili". By being reserved, we cannot do any harm—
we have no imperative duty pressing us forward to
assert any opinion upon the one side or other ;—in
whatever depends upon the wisdom of the Govern-
. erit, those who are entrusted with the Administra-
. t;l3° of it, must be responsible. We are only desi-
_doeuasthtafr such
toourforbearance to argue a question of
we are as yet to assume it is—on
one •
side and clemency upon another, be not imputed
N any participation in those opinions which have
been intruded on the Government.
The Member for Clare has presumed to thrust his
advice upon the Lord Lieutenant, and in opposition
to more authentic, as well us more immaculate admo-
tition—there is no place protected against this matt's
intrusion and presumption—he is really become a
• , national nuisance.—Cork Constitution.