Star. — London, England, 1825-01-14 00:00:00

'= - ~ ~,~4 TIIE EVENINO. ['AR. LONDON. j FRIDAY, JANUARY 14, 1825. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened at 951 to for the Account, and in the earlier part of the morning there was a good deal doing. FOREIGN FUNDS. There k a great hustle in the Foreign Nlarkeo g osvriog to its being settling-day in Foreign Securities. South Americitt Stock has im proved ; but in Mine Shares there is a fluctuation• every minute, and it is impossible to give correct prices. We do nut hear of any defaulters being declared. • Cur►ent Prices: New Spanish—, Old 201, Mexican 8011, Co lombian New 951 961. Chinas 88, French Scrip 15, Austrian 961 It Buenos Ayres 50 SS, Gas 1111 A RI% aet 00 PAID. £lO PRICE TODAY. X 9 Alliance Assurance Do. Marine Anglo :Mexican Mines - United Mexican ditto . Beal del Monte ditto - Brazilian ditto ef,lombian ditto Bio de la Plata ditto - 100 100 40 400 100 100 100 5 10 110 10 115 120 70 5 31 35 5 50 5 . OF STOCKS AT. ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 22D% 3 uer Cent. Red. 94% 3 / 8 2 per Cent. Corti. ez div. 94% SA per Cent. 101 3b per Cent. Red. 101 1 / 8 101 4 per Cent. New ex div. 105% 105 Long Ann. 2215.16 23—India Bonds 102 £5OO -;%clieq. Rill, (2d.) 62 5; (1 1 4 d.) 63 2 6 £lOO and £2OO ditto (1 ihd.) 63 '2 6 Commercial (21) 62 Cans. for Acct. 9.5 1 /& 3/8 1/a German Papers to the Sd iastant have reached Us. The following are extracts : TURIN, JANUARY 4. According to the latest letters from Venice, of 28th December, the alarm that was caused by the sudden and serious indisposition of his Imperial Highness the Archduke, Viceroy of the kingdom of Lombardy and Venice, had wholly subsided; this excellent Prince was in a state of progressive, convalescence, which left no doubt, in the opinion of his Physicians, of his speedy recovery. Letters from Trieste, mention the arrival in that port of Captain Marlalitti, from Constantinople; he also brings-a confirmation of the victory obtained by the Greeks on the 13th of November, near Candia, which he received from the Captain of a Greek brig, that he met near Zea. Eight European transports were taken by the Greeks, who also set fire to some Ottoman ships of war. Captain Marlalitti received the same information from the Captain of an Austrian ship, which was on its way from Patras to Smyrna. A Russian Captain, who arrived at -Trieste the 16th of last raonth, from Ithaca, gives the same account.— He says also, that of the 10 Greek ships of war which blockaded Patras, four have entered the Gulph of Le panto, to drive away the Turkish vessels there, and to threaten the castle of Rumeli and the Fott of Lepanto. By this measure it is still more difficult for the garrison of Patras to receive provisions and ammunition. It seems that the Greekos do not propose to make a second attack on that fortress, till they have all the means of insuring a happy result to the undertak ing. A letter from Canea, in the isle of Candia, of the 26th of November, adds the following parti culars:—" The naval action of the 13th instant was very prejudicial to the Turks, not only on account of the vessels which they lost, but also of the disorder into which the fleet was thrown. It was not able to land any troops in Candia, as was intended, only two vessels of the whole fleet having yet been able to enter the harbour of Suda, where it was proposed to winter. Up to the 26th, the Greeks remained in the vicinity of Candia, and no Turkish vessel had ap- proached the island. At that time the sea was very tempestuous, and it was not known what course Ibra him Paella had steered. It was however supposed, that from the direction of the wind, he must have steered either far Alexandria or Cyprus." NAPLES, DECEMBER 22. In the night of the 10th instant, five shocks of an earthquake %ere felt at Reggio, the capital of Calabria Ultra; they were however slight, and caused but little alit, m. BERLIN, DECEMBER 22. The course of exchange on London has fallen, within a few months, from seven dollars six groschen to six dollars eighteen groschen, which is certainly a consi derable difference, especially when we find, that on the 7.h December, theieechangr on Berlin was, in London, at 7. 10. This must be considered as an indication that the balance of trade between the two countries is in favour of Prussia, a very rare case, certainly, in the histoLy of commerce, but for which probable grounds 'nay be assigned. Amon g them are, Ist, the permission to Bond German Cloths in England for exportation•to other parts of the world ; itdly, The reduction of the import duty on German Wool, which has greatly in creased the importation of that article; Sdly, The tem porary importation of Oats; 4:hly, The circumstance that Colonial produce has been for some years imported more and more from the Colonies themselves, than through the medium of England. Should, therefore, the Exchange on London at Berlin continue so much lower than that on Berlin at London, this would be the most infallible proof that Prussia ex• ported mote to England, than England to Prussia. Halifax Papers, to the 21st December; have reached Ili. The foliossing is an' extract of a letter from Per nambuco to a merchant in Halifax : PEKNAM UUCP, SEPTEMBER 29. Lord Cochrane arrived here from Bahia on Saturday last, but as yet has apt been on shore; he is sick, as als p . many of his crew, with the small pot. This place is now very trans:" and we may venture in thestreit with safety. , ' EXTRACT OF A LETTER ruost FLAVA*NAII, OCTOBER 4► •, The whole garrison of the fort =Vera Cruz has ar rived h'ere, full of scurvy, leaving only a small rein forcement sent from this place. Proposals are on foot for an understanding between that fortress and the Mexican Government, and we are not without hopes et a speedy re-establishment of our trade to that quarter.' Whatever may be the feelings of the French Govern. ment, on our recognizing such of the South 'American States as have established their independence, the Paris Journalists evidently feel some%%bat piqued. The Etoile vindicates M. de VILLELz ft om the charge of the Jour. nal des DeOats, that he had been taken by surprise on the subject, and tells us that England has taken a very grave step ; it may be considered so by France, but it cannot be denied that it has been taken with due deli beration, and that all the world was prepa!ed for it long ago. The arguments of the Etoile are mere spe cial pleading, and the writer seems afraid to grapple fairly with the subject. flinch ream on Wrineoday,lo2f. 85e. NAVAL IN lELLIGEtVCE. THR SA LT EES LIGHT-VESSEL. Extract of a letter from the Agent to Lloyd's at Dublin, dated the 10th instant : " The Sea Gull Floating-light, that was driven from her station off the Conybeg Kock, on the Coast of Wexford, on the 12th ult• was replaced there on the 7th Jost." larourn, JAY. 12.—Wind N.B. light breezes.—The Cygnet packet, from America—sailed the 12th ult. and from Halifax the List ult.—is off the port, but her Mail will not be on shore in time for this day's post. PORTSMOUTH, J.x. 15.—Wind hft Majesty's ship Esx. for Sierra Leone ; and his Majesty's ship Nuns, for Ber muda and Halifax. The Swiftsure i T ILLY, for Havannah, remains. Dear, Jan. 13.—Wind W.—Passed through, the Ju ins Omar, STAFFORD, for Jamaica. The Hon. Company's ships General Kyd and Hytbe haie sailed, with the whole of the outward bound. LIVERPOOL, JAM. 12.—Wind N.N:W.—Arrived the South Bos ton, Castran.t., from Savannah; Roscoe, HARORIATRI4 from-De merara; sad the lake, Dusa, from Maui.. THE ARMY. It is reported that the English Muftis Reeisnents art to be called out, for the purpose of training and eaereise. The Recruiting in Ireland is going on With great spirit 100 men are already raised in the' Northern district for different Regiments. The 51st Regiment, which has left Gosport for Chatham, will arrive there by the following stages, via. Jan. 7S, Petworth ; 17th, Horsham • 18th , Gri ns tead ; 19th, Tunbridge ; 110th, Maidstone; 21st. Chatlaam. The Royal Blues, it is said, have received orders to bold them. selves in readiness to march for Ireland, and that the 10th Hewers, now on duty in Dublin, will embark for England, add relievb the Regiment of. Life Guards at Windsor, whew/the latter will occupy the Barracks in the Regent's Park. A detachment of the Royal Foot Artillery, under Maier Com, is daily expected in Limerick Garrison, from Athlone. Friday morning, the detachment of the 654 Regiment, quartered in Drogheda, under the command of Lisotenant-Colonel Lan Greve, marched thence for Armagh, and have been replaced by a detachment of the 86th, under Major CREAMS The head-quarter division of the 63d will march from Naas, on Monday next, for Newry, to relieve the 86th, quartered there and in its different can. tonments. The Public may remember the mention in the Sans., some time ago, of an Officer in the Scotch Greys, at Manchester. having bees ' put under arrest by hie Commanding Offiber, for Wing a roast ob noxious to such Officer and to regular discipline—the toast being given at Mess. The offending Officer was Major Browse, a senile Major, and one who was likely to be very soon made a Lieutenant- Colonel, and the superior Officer was Sir Thomas PATS Haelgar, who was Knighted on the occasion of the Knto going to Ireland, and who appears in the list of the War-Office with " W." before his name, signifying that he has" the Water loo medal, as one of the Officers actually_present in either of the actions of the 16th, 17th, or 18th of June, 1815." The Regiment also, as an honorary dis tinction, is entitled to have" Waterloo" on its colours. -The of. fensive toast (the words of which, singularly enough, base not transpired in any way) was uttered before Sir T. P. Hamm, by, Major SPOON'S; and he was warned not to repeat it, or to be more guarded. He afterwards repeated it to Sir T. P. HAMS, in the presence of two Officers also belonging to the Regiment, and who were, mf course, the Commanding Officer's witnesses. Thereupon Major Smote was put under arrest, the complaint was forwarded to head-quarters, and every arrangement (the Knee's sanction thereto having been received), was made for the trial by Court. Martial of Major Sroonee, for the said offensive and mysterious toast. Previously, however, to the commencement of the Court- Martial, Major Sroones was Sowed to sell out • he disposed, of his Majority, quitted the service, and thus superseded the necessity of any Court-MartiaL Friday evades, a moat elegant entertainment was given by the Officers of the 75d Regiment, to above two hundred persons of distinction in the neighbourhood of Athlone. The suite of apart ments, comprising the reception, bail, supper, and card-rooms, were decorated in a style far beyond anything that could have been ima gined-by those possessing a knowledge of a barrack. The larger one, appropriated for dancing, attracted particular attention : the roof, ate. was covered with a profusion of flowers and evergreens; while two most tastefully ornamented arbours, on either side of a brilliant transparency at the end of the room, gave the whole an unique and beautiful effect. In the one was a sideboard for re freshment ; in the other, the excellent band of the regiment ex cited warm admiration, by their successful exertions . The selec tion of, the. armorial bearings of Major• General HAMS (to whom this entertainment was given) for the transparency was peculiarly happy. as most of our readers must be aware, that at the capture of Seringipatam, the conduct of this distinguished Corps was such as contributed to the elevation of hi* noble father to the Peerage, and to authorise the selection of a grenadier of his own Regiment as one of his heraldic supporters. Soon after one o'clock, the nu merous guests sat down to a sumptuouveupperrafter which dancing recommenced, and was kept up with spirit to a late hour. Bar.raire, Januaker 10.—Yesterday, the unseemly spectacle was again exhibited, of the Rifle Battalion marching to the Parish Church with their arms and accoutrements nor were the arms piled in the porch, but every man took his rifle into the pew with him. The police, now under training in this town, attended Church at the POW time, with their side arms. His Royal Highness the COMMANDER-IN-C/1M left York House yesterday morning, on a shooting excursion. On New-Year ' s Eve, a large number of distinguished guests, comprising the principal Nobility and Gentry of the neigh ,bourhod, were entertained at IPlithheld, the seat of Lord BAGS; in a style of princely munitlcenhe. The repast, which was exces sively sumptuous, was followid by a bail, in which the company engaged with much spirit, until " the peep of day." The King's Own Staffuill Militia Bind and a London Quadrille Band were in attendance. We have authority to contradict the statement of the death of the Right Honourable and Right Reverend the Lord Bishop of K ILDA RE. Lot d FRANCIS CONINGHAM, the Foreign Under- Secretary, takes the tide of Lord Movirmaanies. This is a re futation of the report that any marriage had been contracted by the deceased Nobleman. La,t week. the Rev. Mr. DISNEY, Rector of Slare (Ireland), received from Mr. Dame, by order of the MarchioneAs COSY REHR M, 501. ttz be distributed among the poor of the parish; and fol. fur the widows of her Ladyship's liet. Prince LEOPOLD of SAle COBURG, dined with CHARLES X. and the Royal Family of Prance, on Tuesday. Mr. Hums has intimated in a letter to the Secretary to the Manchester cot so that be has received regular no tice of an attempt to be t =tbs omming Session, to re-enact the Combination Law% DINNER TO THE E.4RL OF LIVERPOOL ANDI MA . SECRETARY CASNING; er BRISTOL: Wednesday, pursuant to :an invitation from t the Mayor, Aldermen, and Corporation of Bristol, the Earl of Liver pool and Mr. Secretary Canning, now at ,Bath, dined with that Body. At half-past three o'clock, the Sheriffs proceeded in their state carriages to Totter down, where they met the diiiinguished guests, and ac companied them through the pi incipal street.: to the Mansion-house, where they were received by the Mayo' and Aldermen. - The MAYOR congratulated his distinguished visitors on their safe arrival, and said, the Corpuration had a i deep sense of the honour conferred on them, by their acceptance of the invitation, in which all their fellow citizens heartily joined. Mr. Town Clerk LuDt.ow•then addressed the Noble Earl and his respected colleague, and stated, that the Mayor, Burgesses, and Commonalty of the City of Bristi4, had, in Council assembled, unanimously re ,solved that the freedom of the City should be presented to them, in the manner in which it is usually pi escnted to persons of eminence and distinction. The Earl of Liv Emma. replied, that he accepted the honour conferred upon him with feelings of sincere gratitude, as he considered it as an acknowledgment of his humb:e endeavours to serve his King and country • With fidelity. Mr. CANNING said, he received the honour of being :eniolleti among the citizens of B. istol, with feelings of 'sincere gratitude, as it had been his fortune to be con nected with another great commercial town, which was its rival in fame, but still a generous rival; that connection had given him the opportunity of becom• ing acquainted with, and duly appreciating the cha racter of a British merchant; such a character, sus ►tained, as it was, with probity and dignity through out the globe, rendered it an honour to any one, whether warrior, Statesman, or Prince, to be enrolled among its members; he duly felt that honour himself. It was in a great measure owing to the seal and loyalty of British merchants, that the country was now in a state of safety and peace, which he trusted it , would long enjoy. He felt highly gratified with the honour which had been conferred on him. The Master and Wardens of the Society of Merchants were introduced, and presented the Earl of Liverpool and Mr. Canning with the freedom of their Company. An address was next presented to them from the Bristol Chamber of Commerce, to which they made suitable replies. Mr. CANNING, in the course of his answer, said, " Commerce was the connecting link in the social chain; and it had been his chief endeavour, in his cor respondence with Foreign nations, to convince their Governments of the eternal truth, that the world was wide enough for all its inhabitants—it was a field for the exertions of man—a field which yielded the surest and best reward for his labour. It could not be ex pected, that foreigners would: immediately see the wis dom of adopting all our suggestions, but he bad reason to believe that a free and liberal policy in regard to trade and commerce was increasing.throughout the world ; old prejudices were dying away, and the shackles of trade were dropping off." At six o'clock, the party adjourned to the banquet ting-room, which was splendidly illuminated and adorned. On the right of the Mayor sat the Earl 9f Liverpool and Mr. Secretary Canning; on his left, the Duke of Beaufort, and the Bishop of Bath and Wells. There were alsupresent Lords Edward, William, and Gtanville Somerset, Lord Apsley, Sir John Cox Hip pisley, Sir Thomas Lethbridge, arid other distingerished individuals, to the number of one hundred in all. After the usual toasts of the Royal Family, the Mayor, in a complimentary speech, proposed the health of the Earl of Liverpool, which was drank with great applause. The Earl of LIVERPOOL returned thanks as follows : " Gentlemen, I really do not know how to express myself, atter the handsome manner in which you have been pleased to drink my health. I feel highly grateful for the honour, but I am conscious I do not deserve the high eulogium bestowed on me by your Chief Magic-' trate. Gentlemen, if there be any merit on my part in the course of the administration of public affairs, with which I have been entrusted, that merit consisu in good intentions. I certainly have used my best endeavours to further the good of my country; but neither those good intentions nor those best endeavours would have been successful, if they had not received the valuable support and been aided by the talents of my excellent and able colleagues, and above all, if they had not received the support of the great commercial, as well as other in terests of this country." The Noble Lord concluded by drinking the health of the company. The MAven next proposed the health of the Right Hon. George Canning, which was drank with applause. Mr. Secretary CANNING returned thanks, and said— " Gentlemen I cordially thank you for the honour you have conferred upon me. It is most grateful to my feel ings to be coupled with the well known and justly appre dated talents of my Noble Friend. Gentlemen, it is im possible to contemplate to what extent of glory this country is destined,when we recollect the difficulties it has overcome. There must be something peculiarly good in the elements of a Constitution which produce such effects. I think those elements are to be found in an enlightened and liberal Nobility, an active and upright Magistracy, and an able, zealous, and conscientious Clergy. They are also. to be found in those enterprising commercial communities of this country, which encourage the skill, and stimulate the industry of the people, by ample re. muneration. It has been my fate, as I have already had occasion this day to say, to be so connected with commercial characters, as duly to appreciate the qualities and virtues of a British merchant.— It would appear, Gentlemen, that the whole machine of society had received an accelerating impulse, and that this country was beginning a cqurse of prosperity which shall exceed all that has gone before, as much as the present exceeds all past expectation." The Hon. Gen tleman concluded by expressing the high sense he felt of the obligation conferred on him. The healths of the Duke of Beaufort, the Mayor, the Bishop of Bristol, the City and County Members, as well as several of the distinguished guests present were drank, and the Meeting separated. The bells rang, guns were fired, and gage exhibited from the ships and public buildtogs. An Inquest was held on Thursday se'nnight, at the Mansion-house, Hull, before C.Wit MAIM, Esq. Coro ner, on view of the body of Richard Vassey, who had been fighting at a small public-house in that town, on Wednesday evening,with one John Turner, the younger, 'torn whom he had received some severe blows, and died soon after getting home.) A verdict of Manslaughter was on Friday returned against Turner. The stomach pump WAS successfully employed on Wednesday, at Chester, in saving a man whe' had s at one draught, drank off a pint of saw gin I OLD BAILEY SE:SW _ANS-THIS 111 7. _ .... . _ NEW COURT. (liyare the Commox.Staeserer.) STEALING IN A DWELLING-HOUSE. Jones, a young man of genteel esterior, was indicted 1, stealing seven silver spoons, and a variety of other articles, l in , &c. in the dwelling-house of Mrs. Mary Nantz, of No. 17, Ycticr. • lane on the 27th December last. • The prosecetriz deposed, that on the day stated in the indietm ert the prisoner came to her house in the morning ; she had k n , him for years, and loved the prisoner as her town sob. Wu having occasion to go out on business, he also left the peemi s , :; and it was during her absence that the prisoner returned and e n !, the property abovementioned. I 'Catherine Brown, a lodger in the prosecutriz's he t *, l a ;,1 0 . ,prisoner came in the afternoon to her, and asked if Mrs; Sam 4 was at home? she replied no; upon which he seemed very anzi,„ to get into her apartment, and said, have you got the key? answered in the negative: prisoner then took the key from door, and repaired to Mrs. Nantes apartment; and on h vr down stairs some short time after, she found the &xir open, the prisoner gone. William Nesbitt, a street-keeper, belonging to gt. Dane's said, the day after the robbery, he received informatite;,.; the prisoner; also a document of the property stated to hav e 6. 4 stolen ; and while he was on duty, near the Olympic Theatre, li t recognized the prisoner passing by, and from the descriptio n h e r e . ceived, he instantly took him into custody, and charged the I.risq l ,., with the rubbery. Witness afterwards searched his lodgin g ,,,,, found the whole of tlf* property. The prisoner made no defence, and the Jury found kira The proseeutrix most strongly recommended Giro to theme: consideration of the Court. Caroline Ileddick was convicted for robbing her master, Mr. S.tnl, Alopinie, watch-maker, residing in Princes-row, Pimlico. n t A silver watch and a variety of jew e ll e ry arti c l es , w hi c h weref: concealed in bet box. Sir JOHN RAs REID, son of oar late excellent town man, Sir Tomas Ras, t. remitted last week, thrcugh Kay, Esq. to Provost T Hannon the very handsome 4um sf i l; sterling, to be divided equally between the Kirk Session, and ozr two principal charities—the Dumfries Ilospital, and the Dunur o and Galloway %loyal Infirmary. An instance of such munaiceace is of rare occurrence, and we trust the generous donor, whoa-. pears to have caught the mantle of his father's virtues, will i ons spared as an honour to society.—Dumfries art 4 (nrllorntg C'eri:r. An extensive forgery, in Neapolitan bond,, his bee n committed at Brussels, but the parties have been discovered al i sent to prison. NEAPOLITAN LOAN OF 2,500,0001. NEGOTIATED ip N. M. ROTHSCHILD sa Lowaori.—The Half-yearly Dividend of 11+1 Loan, falling due on Tuesday the Ist of February next, N►il be p 44 on that and every succeeding day, between the hours of Ten an Two, at Mr. N. M. ROTIISCUILD'S Counting house, Nevi-even, `St. within's-lane. It is requested that the Warrants, with +1.4 thereof in numerical order, may be left one day for the puipow being examined. LONDON MAGAZINE AND REVIEW..-•-•A NEW SERII3 of the Lostiox MADAMS, upon an enlarged and mtieh.improved plan, has just been commenced.—The Editorship is entrust e d t e , entir:ely new hands, and talents and acquirements of the bighte order have been added to the work. Tue Flan NUlllas, pric e 3s. 6d. was published on the let of January, 1825, by TAYLOR Hisser, and may be had of all Booksellers. The Memoirs of Dr. ANTOIANIARCHI, the Phrici of Narouton, comprising an account of the last days of the . peror, are to appear on Saturday next; and, en the same day ohs, 'the Memoirs of the celebrated Count Sinus, Ambassador from Louis XVI. to the Courts of Russia, Prussia, &c. Lady Jones has arrived at ber hosae in South A.udkyl frenr her seat, Wortin House, Hants. Sir George Robinson, Bart. has left his seat, Cranford, _ . amptonshire, on a tour. The Hon. Colonel Lygoo, M.P. ha Cleft town; for Gioucesten ' Lord Sebey has left town, for West-Dean, Susssex. Captain Ricketts left town yesterday. for Brighton. Departures front Fenton 's Hotel, St. James's-place :—Capti Hyde Parker, for the seat of Sir William Parker. 13art. Melt Hall, Suffolk; and A. F. Ninth, Esq. for his seat in Hants. Arrivals at the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street :—Mr. and . Smith, from Bath; Sir Henry Wrdab, B.rt. and Mr. Harris, Iron tour ; and Sir Morris Ximenes, Burt. from Berkshire. Departure: Colonel Vaughan, and Mr. and Airs. Foreman; for Brighton. Arrivals at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street :—air Goditq Webster, from Brighton; the Rev. I. Billington ; J. Vaughan, Esq. .11G , Ward,. Esq. from Bristol; C. Sulked's*, Esy from Devon; 1. Page, Req. from Kent; Sir James Hope. from Brighton; and W. B. Legros, Esq. from his seat, St. Alban's. . Sittings appointed to be held in Middlesex and Lon don before the Right Honourable Sir CHARIAII Assort., Kin. Lord Chief Justice of the Coon of King's Bench, in and after Wary Term, 1525 : IN ULRIC lIIDDLUSIX. I LONDUN. Thursday . . January 27 ,I Monday . . January 31 Thursday . . February 5 Saturday . . February S Thursday . . February 10 Friday . . February II ♦rTaa TUP.M. Tuesday . . February 15 j Monday . Februaryl4 Sit at half-past 12 on• the 27th of January, and' the .3cl and sth d February; and at half-past nine an the 31st of January, and* 1 10th, 11th, 14th, and 15th of February. N.B.—The Guildhall, Middlesex, being required to hold the ad• journed sittings on the 14th of February, the Chief Justice is coo , . pelled to go into London on that day ihstead of the 15th of Februr) • I • MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO:MORROW, AT TUX COURT or COMIISSIONZIUS OV IbillEfUrTl4./LISINCRALL-C . 3 11 . 3 I.! . 3 10 . 5 10 3 W. Johnson, of liedfordbnry, draper W. Starkey, of Lower-road, Deptford, butcher C. Jackson, of Barbican, batter A Archer, of Gun-atieet, Spital-fields, factor W. Gwynne, late of Dienton, Sussez, clerk - H. H. W. Aubrey, late of Praed-street, Edgeware-road, wine-merchant 4 - 3 1 W. Pheni, jun. of Fleet -street, confeetioner _ 310 G. 'Rice, late of the Regent Circtie, Oxford-street, Tailor 311 J. H. Browae, of Clapham, Surrey. linen-draper - 311 J. Hall, of High -street, Newington Butts, tea-dealer - 210 J. Larkin, of Cannon-street-road, shopkeeper - 2 1 R. K Unswerth, of Pedlar's-acre, Lambeth, coal-merchant 2 10 C. Rolfe, Gu il dford, Surrey, paper-manufacturer - 2!I H. M. Fyffe, of Holborn, grocer - _ 212 G. Benson, late of Bowling-green-place, Kennington, blinder 2 11 J. F. Bennallack, of Truro, Cornwall, scrivener - 2it A. Bryan, late of Richmon d, Surrey, haberdasher - 211 E. C. Fyffe, 0 New Cavendish-street, grocer - 2 12 J. Thompson, of the Commercial Docks, Roeherlaithe, tea-dealer. - - - _ 1 12 S. Handy, of Goswell-street, brass-founder - 1 11 J. It. Le Coince, of St. -Helen's-place, merch ant - 1 1 J. Creed, of Bedford -court, Covent-garden, woollen-draper 1 11 J. Bleck, of Derby. tea-dealer - _ 1 11 J. Giles and G. Dennis, of Bow-street, Covent-garden, victual/era - . 1 11 DIVIDENDS. J. MazweU, of Boston, Lincolashire, tea-dealer. J. Lyne and C. Lyne, of Finsbury-square, merchants. T. Kirby, of Bethnal -green ' road, draper. S. Salmon, of Regent -street. stationer. W. Moray, of Pall-mall -court, tailor. J. Calvet and W. Peat, of Bashi:Lad' street, merchants. J. Sherwin and J. Dranr, of Gould-squ.ire , comb-makers. T. Pine and E. Davis, of Maidstosse, milieu. fit• Welsford, of Tower-hill, merchant. R. Hobson, of Maidstone, hi badasher. J. Haskew, of Cuck-hill,Stepney, tobacco-manufacture r. C. Toussaint, of Castle-Street, Leicester-square, plumber. W. lio:o of Cavendish, Suffolk, grocer. B. Yebinan, of Keyford- From, Somersetshire, baker- CORN-EXCHANGE, MARK-LANE, JAN. 14. The arrivals of all sorts of Grain this week are good. and o f Flour the quantity is very large. There is very little doing in the Wheat trade this morning, so that the trade may be reported d ull ' at hardly such good prices as Monday. Batley continues to sell very heavily, at rather lower prices than of late. lkans fully 0131 . 111. tain List quut•ttion. Peas are dull and rather lower. Oats hod buyers un hardly so good terms as Monday last. Arrivals—English Wheat, 7,460 quarter ; Barley, 13,700 gear' I revs ; 0at5,.13,200 quarters; Irish Wheat, 300 quarters; Ida.' Oar's .100 quarters; Flour, 16,500 sacks.' SMITHFIELD MARKET, JANUARY 14. The Meat Market is steady, the hest Beet being worth 5' pee stone; and in the Mutton trade there is little to remark, the price of Monday bring maintained. Veal rather dearer, and Pork looks very firm at Monday's: quotation.—Beasts, 434; Sheep, 320 ; Pigs, so ; Calves, 740. Beef, 4s. tae ss. Mutton, 4s. 6d. to se. 4d. Veal, Ss. 9d. to s. s.l. Path, Ss. 2d. to 6s. 94.—Hay per load, £3 Ss. to £5 St. -s-tsal s s ' les. to re 9 9s. ClascF,A4 ss. to Lis 1 nll4 Go i , ui ind as 1 Mi to 'acit tha hay Sa Lthl