The Sun. — London, England, 1837-01-16 00:00:00

16:41. 77- / Ihrrip, r:Mi • " IP C.O " • • 12.• 4.1••1.'s C ll-7 ;It t 5 4441: 1 & 74 .. • , , 1. 41 .0 b ~ I.:, • . • / 4, • C 4. 'l4 \ .2 • \ , - / 1 ,Z4 1 ..40A150 - 0 ) ik t - z. • k TEAM TO LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRAL TAR, and MALAGA, by the PENINSULAR STEAM 6.4VIGATION COMPANY'S VESSELS : UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 13.—The followinr , will be the sub jects of Examination in the last week of the Lent term, 1838 : _ _ DON JUAN, of 800 tons and 300 horse power; NEW SHIP, of 1100 tons and 300 horse power ; BRAGANZA, of 650 tons and 220 horse power; IBERIA, of 600 tons and 200 horse power ; MANCHESTER, of 600 tons and 220 horse power ; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; The PENINSULA Branch Vessel plies between Cadiz and Seville. The IBERIA will 'start from off East-lane Stairs, London, on Tun ASDAV, January 19, at Nino o'clock, A.m., and from FAL MOUTH, 011 SATURDAY, January 21, for the above Perts, re turning- by the same route. ly at the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Offiees, 51 , S. Mary Axe, London. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUAR - 1 16, 1837 PRICE 5(/. No. 13,834.° TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS WANTED a Situation as REPORTER and SUB-EDITOR, on a Country Newspaper of Liberal Politics, by a young man who writes Short-hand, and has had con siderable experience. Letters (postage free) to be addressed "A. 8.," Post-office, Northampton. LAW INTELLIGENCE. IRELAND, DUBLII4. JAN, 13. COURT OF CHANCERY, JA.y. 14. THE ATTORN&Y•OENERAL V. THE DEAN OF ST. PAUL'S CATHEDRAL. WILLCOX aad ANDERSON , Managers. N.„ B. A line of Steam Vessels has been established to run from Gibraltar to Marseilles, and vice versa, calling at Nine intermediate Por'x on the South Coast of Spain The first of these vessels, the OCEEN, a large and powerful vessel, is announced to start fro: n. Gibraltar on the 2d February. Passengers by the Iberia will arrive in convenient time to proceed by the Phoceen. From Illaraeilles Steam Vessels now run to Genoa, Leghorn, Qvita. Vecchia, Naples, an dM l4.ta • also to Messina an d Palermo. VALUABLE NEW WORKS. Published by A. H. BAILY and Co., No. 83, Cornhill, London. THE COMIC ANNUAL. By THOMAS HOOD, for 1830, 1831, 1832, 1833, 1834, 1835, 1836, and 1837.__ New :Editions: Price 125. each. In Fourteen large sheets, priee Gd. each, the Illustrations to the First Seven Volumes of Hood's Comic Annual. TYLNEY HALL. A Novel. By THOMAS HOOD, Esq. Three 1- 01 s. Bvo. 11. 1 Is. 6d. " A novel full of strong sense and humour."—Times. ANS - .VERS to the QUESTIONS on the OLD and NEW TES rAMENT, in Two Parts. Principally designed for Divinity Students. By the Rev. SAMUEL TENISON MOSSE, A. 8.. T.rinitt College, Dublin, and Curate of Brook Poringland, Norfolk. IV. • Just Published in 3 vols. post Bvo. 'SC ENES and S'T'ORIES. By a CLERGYMAN in DEBT. Writl.en during his Confinement in the Debtor's Prison. v. In 18mo., gilt edges, price 2s. 6d. The CHESS -BOARD COMPANION ; Containing the Laws of tlie Game, the!' best method of paying the Pawns and Pieces ; interspersed with numerous General Rules and Remarks: written expi-essly for the use of Beginners. To which are added the incst ~ .oved m e th o d s of Beginning and Ending Games : also several instructive and brilliant problems. By W. LEWIS, Author of smteral Standard Works on Chess. On the 20th instant, Ix 18mo. Gilt Edges, price 45., or bound up with the Standing Orders of b o th Houses of Parliament, price 65., MOSSE'S PARLIAMENTARY GUIDE; A Concise History of the Members of both Houses of Parliament, tf ieir Connexions, Pursuits, Sic. With a Synoptical Table of their ',rotes on the Leading Questions and Principal Divisions, from the :Division on the Reform Bill to the present Period; Particulars of - the late Elections ; A Statement of the Gross Number polled on each Day at the several Contests in Ireland ; Summary of the Num bef of Members returned in each County ; An Abstract of the gra dual Alteration in the Representation of the House of Commons, from the Reign of Edward the First ; A graduated Scale of the Number of Voters in the United Kingdom ; A List of the Bo roughs enfranchised and disfranchised by the Reform Bill; The Members of the former and the late Parliament who have not been re-elected ; The Names of th ose by whorrithe principal Ministerial Appointments have been filled for nearly the last Century ; And an Analysis of the relative Strength of the two great Political Parties in the Hour. of Commons. _ . ....... By R. B. MOSSE, Esq., Parliamentary Agent. " Numerous as have been the Parliamentary Guides,' Pocket Combanions," Directories,' Assistants,' and' Instructors,' pub lished since the passing of the Reform Bill, we can positively assure all those whom it may concern, that a work of the kind in all re spects so comprehensible, so valuable, so complete, and so excellent as this, has not before been presented to the country. The changes effe.-eted in the representation of the country' by the Reform and Boundary Bills, are defined with astonishing accuracy. After a mass of the most valuable information, the importance of which to the elective body cannot be overrated, the work contains the whole :of the standing orders of the two Houses of Parliament. No elector should be without this invaluable little volume."—Sun, Aug. 7,1835. " There is in Moose's Parliamentary Guide a more extensive mass of well-digested practical information, than in any other com pendium of the kind that has fallen under our notice. We should regard it as an indispensable book of reference to every one con nected nearly or remotely with Parliamentary affairs."—Court Journal, August 8, 1835. " A very copious and useful Guide, comprehending all that was good in former productions of the same class, with more supplied by Mr. Moise's own intelligence."—Literary Gazette. * 4 * Sc..veral New Editions of this Work are published in the course of each Session, with the latest corrections. In l Vol. fool Bvo., price 61., MODERN ANTIQUITY,sca and other P oems. By the late Rev. C C. COLTON, Author of " Lacon," ece. Sec. " They possess all the originality of thought, all the boldness and force of expression for which Mr. Colton's Lacon' is remarkable, 411, 1, indeed, bear a close resemblance to the aphorisms of that cele brated work, possessing all its keenness of epigrammatic point and r ichnr2ss in just and appropriate similes. The name of their author will b e a sufficient passport to popularity."—New Monthly Maga- Etnf;, August 1, 1835. VIII. This clay was published, in cloth boards, price 15s. The COMEDIES of ARISTOPHANES, trawlated into Cor responding English Metros. By BENJAMIN DANN WALSH, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge. In 3 vols. Vol. I. A TREATISE on the DIFFERENTIAL CALCULUS. By JOHN BAII.Y, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, late Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge and the Rev. THOMAS LUND, M.A., Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. - An INTRODUCTION to PLANE TRIGONOMETRY, designed for 'the Use of Schools in which Students are prepared for th e:Universities. By H. SNOWBALL, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. In 1 vol. 12m0., price sa. A NEW and COMPLETE ANNUAL, of AUSCULTA TION and PERCUSSION, as applied to the Diagnosis of Disease s . By M. A. RACIBORSKI, M.D., of the Faculty of Paris, translated by WILLIAM FITZHERBERT, 8.A., Cam bridge. " We have no hesitation in saying that this is the best work, on the subject of Auscultation and Percussion, in the English or in any other l anguage." —Johnson' s Medico-Chirurgical Review. XII. Just published, in 18mo., cloth boards, price 45., CON DIALOGUES —and FAMILIAR, PHRASES in the German, French, and English Languages, equally adapted for the use of Schools, and Travellers; originally written, by Bellenger. Newly arranged, with additions, by F. COGIILAN. XIII. In two Vols. royl Mvo. cloth. Vol. I. ce 11. ss. THE RESOURCES a AND STATISTICSpri OF NATIONS. Exhibiting the Geographical Position and Natural Resources ; the Area and Population : the Political Statistics, including Go- Irernment, Revenue, and Expenditure; th e Civil, Military, and . Naval Affairs ; the Moral Statistics, including Religion, and Edu cation; the Medical Statistics, including Comparative Mortality, "•e• ; and the Economicol Statistics, including Agriculture, Ma nufactures, Navigation, Trade, &c. of all Nations. t3l JOHN MACGREGOR, Esq., F. S. S., of Lond on an d P ar i s; ale nlber of the Societe Royale d'Agr, iculture, Man u f acture et ' Com merce, Author of ' British America,' &c. In terms of deserved praise we noticed the opening portion of uaegrego r ' s p ro j ec t. The plan is admirably laid d own, an d • the number before us is a satisfactory proof of the Author's care and ability in working it out."--Weekly True Sun. " We do not know: that we ever met with a work so full of use , ful matter. What multitudes of volumes might be, and no doubt lave been, e l a b orated from the mater i a l s b e f ore us . Wh at myriads speechcs. This work might be called • the politician's text book.' Scarcely any subject that can come before a senate, but ma y be fo un d here. We have been astonished at the extreme `"curacy, t erseness, and yet clearness d i sp l aye d throughout. —Lin 'ain Gazette. X I V. n Price One Shilling and Sixpence-, a New Edition E S d T it 4 o A n N o G f STRANGER'S TT'PGLAN'S VISIT TO LONDON ; ► '''PE , to every object worthy of notice in the " Great Metro.. 19 18 ' H ackney -coach Cabriolet, and Waterman's Engraving c., sistrated with a Map o ' f London, and beautiful Steel ra s of 4..'ll:lLover Terrace. STIRLINGREE'S ESSENCE.—Its vast and thariZer s _easing sale, from the recommendation of the highest medical teiat effe " as well as those who have experienced its salubrious amlbene— 'Aeration i 's Proves its great success and superiority over everyother pre. of strict& n bei ng the most effectual remedy ever discovered. for the cure Allow, 'es. pains in the loins and kidneys, heat, irritation, and other dis e a or the urinary organs frequentlY removing every symptom of ~sitr,cithii asoieePairnts .., etti c ,„,:n three or four'da‘s. it contains, in a concentrated state, all the of the cuheb, chemically . combined with sarsaparilla, and i hipu. ti e sv „, grements, which render it invaluable to those afflicted with 4phi h 'e stii"M • onia, scot butic eru 'versa,'ions. and all diseases. arising from an ,it, h a . r the blood In case of debility and nervous depression of II:M4111'" been taken with the most decided benefit. ..A regularperse_ Most d 2 str en 'e has invariably been found to improve dige,tion, and give p r, ftie„,, e ~ t 4gth, energy, and vigorous health to the whsile frame. The chamrl e d orC' h ale May ta ' ke it with perfect safety. , .rom 4Y the Proprietor, J. CV. Stirling, S 6, Iligh.street, W . T hite. a remitt a to • 10s. and nee -- n enclosing , ar,,,''' It can be sent to any part of the world, upo _ 6,1 20s• e:. c h a nY Part of London (carriage free), in bottles at 45. .. .wiThe Propriet or h,_ IMPORTANT CAUTION. Thlitens, Sarsaparillaunder the name of C. , lN v ''ell oppli e TTg apprised of several unprincipled medicine venders 0 for this remedy, substitute, of their own for e e. feels it an h i ,' ' e •+ a worthless and injurious . articleh-olutelv necessary , be en _ raPurch„ing toPeiatiye duty to say that it is a ." „ Whitecharel. ' 's botueve4. the t. see the name of "J. W. St"rlin,., r on the Agent sho ut ,rernment stamp affixed outside the wrapper stone, 4,,n_erie.h it cannt be genuine. Farris eon-street ; John- Exthan . (.74,11.1t2, O xford -street ;•Barclay . , wn Royal Modical ge h ll arYcY leudetbourck, '2:26, High Holborn; Strad t g ? Brew Week- stree all ',,, l lri ' ali 6l, Great Surrey road; Sabine, Old Bailey;__ .mbie: place, t ' -.aid tone , Bailey, Wolverhampton, ,N N I Regcnt-streetle; Dye and Bruce, Gee' m ethen Yr?d, Liverpool , t ' St 'Martin's -lane; eine venders in tow:en-street'. ,S . t. Martin s-cour , _ . . can be had of all the principal medi. an A d t o f ltary a . " or Stitlingrecs' Essence. NERVOUS - - ' - --_::-- z --_-_-.„-____________ ETHICS.— )3E1311,1'1Y, 8.,C.-31 EDIC AL The , fou ,rested in their perusal :—l• monitors to all who may r eo in,oWing• works will serve as guides and Life presents an extended vie temperance, and libertinism, as tense causes and etPsets of self-abuse, in. irritation, 2. The Syphilist recorn n t i n ,g t o The -Egis . of produce debility, and nervous the man of pleasure when address,` ris itself to the serious notice of syphilis &e. 3. Hygeiana is ' d id t er the constitutional elf , ct! of male, w ' ito msy possess in this where eoaathe.reserved and sensitive fe delicate circumstances ; even the , ential adviser under tile most long delayed. n oPes of maternity have been Testimonials : " These books can l'e safel y ~,.. the moral t rut h s they conta i n, as for the exte'n;•`' m nrnended as well for the autho r ' s experience."—London 'Morni ng Z u e r a , n , d successful result . of the editor of the London Morning Journal, a nd re t e l- "We agree w o it , h ,, publications for general per tisal.''--Edin burgh W eekl ° yT n n ' end 1/„IFG nsse.. cepts contained in this work are interesting and usefuL ,e A . ,,* T r i r , Per• " This publication, while it neither spares the aged am mr g I a the youthful prodigal, infers to both the most important adtlytut,ary,l4or Glasgow Paper. " This work (Hypialla) is Properly called an n aiLl e v 3 sis of some female complaints; It is written in a very peculiar style uf moral ad rnonition."—Dublin Horning Journal. " These works have passed thron . g h twenty editions • they combine utility mid simplicity, and we recommend t lens accordingiy."—thiblin Weekly Journal. The above may be had of Sherwockl and Paternoster-row. Porter, 72, Grafton street, Dublin ; 12, Calton-street, Co., Edinburgh ; SG, Treligete, Glasgow; and all 13 ookselL is. Price andh.— Messrs. (3 oss and Co. may be consulted every day at their house; patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on describing minutely tha case, and enclosing a remittance for advice' and medicine, which can he forwarded to any part or the world. No tlitficult v can occur, as the inedi eines will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation.— ,Laneaster-place, Strand, London, PRIVATE TUTOR. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving SIX PUPILS into his House, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Son preparing for the University, or his Profession in lire. Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., to the care of Mr. Ben tham, Italian Warehouse, 62, Piccadilly, London, will be forwarded to him in the country. DR. ARTHUR MOWER'S NEW WORK. Justready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ZtUL N I E D A. A TALE OF SICILY. By Dr. ARTHUR MOWER, Esq., Author of " The White Cottage." John Macron, St. James's-square. Agents.—Bell and Bradfute, for Scotland ; John Cumming, for Ireland. St. James's-square, Monday. A SECOND EDITION of No. VIII--LI. of T HE LONDON and WESTMINSTER RETIEW. Containing Colonel Napier's Reply to the Attacks in the Quarterly Review, The Terms Alliance between the Radicals and Whigs, &c. WILL BE PUBLISHED TO-MORROW. John Maerone, St. James's-square. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF ""THE MUNSTER FESTIVALS." In 3 vols. post Bvo., 1111 E DUKE OF MONMOUTH. By the Author of " The Munster Festivals," &c. IS NOW READY. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " VIVIAN GREY." This day, in 3 vols. post Bvo., H ENRIETTA TEMPLE. A LOVE STORY. _ " This new novel is, indeed, a " tale of the heart ;" but it is fur ther a narrative in which a writer who has evidently observed and reflected not a little, conveys the result of his experience in the na tural evolvement of his story. The style of the work is graceful— in many parts distinguished by passionate eloquence."— Times. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Uniform with Nugent's and Graglia's Dictionaries, 13s. bound ; large type, 211. hoards. RABENHO.R ST'S POCKET DIC TIONARY of the GERMAN and ENGLISH LAN GUAGES. By G. NOEHDEN, LL.D. Ph. D. Fourth Edition, materially improved by D. BOILEAU. Printed for Longman and Co. ; T. Cadell ; J. Booth; Baldwin and Co. ; J. B oo k er ; D u l au an d Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; J. Duncan ; Simpkin and Co. ; Black and Co. ; J. Maynard; and J. Wacey. . _ Also by Dr. Noehden, GERMAN GRAMMAR, 7th Edition, 10s. 6d. EXERCISES in WRITING GERMAN, sth Edition. Bs, SUPERIOR SCHOOL BOOKS. THE ETYMOLOGICAL SPELLING BOOK .A. 40 EXPOSITOR; Being an introdutio n t o th e Sp e lli ng , Pronunciation, and Deriva• Lion of the English Language; containing, besides several other important Improvements, extensive Tables of Words deduced from their Greek and Latin Roots ; adapted to the use of Classical and Ladies' Schools, and also of Adults and Foreigners. By HENRY BUTTER. 22d Edition. Is. 6d bound. " This is a very useful and well contrived work ; the plan is quite new, and it must materially assist the master in this first but important branch of education."—Globe and Traveller. Also, by the same Author, GRADATIONS in READING and SPELLING, upon an en tirely new and original plan ; by which Dissyllables are rendered as easy as Monosyllables. 16th edition. Is. bound. " We can give it our unqualified approbation."—Athenaeum. *.* Besides the popularity which these works have obtained in this Country, they have been deemed worthy of republication in the United States, where they are extensively circulated, and have re ceived the highest commendations. BUTTER'S GRADUAL PRIMER. Bth edition. Price 4d. Simpkin Marshall and Co, London; Banks and Co., Man chester; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh; W. Curry, jun. and Co., Dublin. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. ; Oats. Beau;. Pease. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. s c. to s. Carlisle 67 34 ' 45 43 60 25 28 16 22 Morneth 48 5'3 30 32 22 24 34 36 32 35 Penrith 66 39 25 53 Sheffield CO 39 53 45 Winchester I 513 67 33 36 213 =5 32 40 Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. r.d.is.d. s.d. s.d. s. d. s d. s.d _ Carmarthen...—. 56 66, 3 3 39i 2 3 2 6 0 0 OC 00 09 Cowbridge—.—. 00 72 5G 003 20 36 56 n 0 00 00 Newcastle (Staff.) I 6 0 6 9 3 6 401 3 0 3 9 5 0 5 3 1 0 0 0 Northallerton—. 60 73 36 46 33 40 56 60 00 0n Stone. IBO •86' 4 0 411 30 34 60 67 00 00 Swansea 76 80 5 0 5 6 2 6 36 00 00 00 00 Warwick 190 106 30 4 6 20 3 56 60 00 00 • Per 8011. I 1 Barnardcastle...... 'l2 0 18 0 00 90 60 86 86 10 6 1 76 50 Durham 11 0 15 9 9 6 10 6 5 6 86 S 0 10 9 9 0 106 Richmond ll 0 166 80 861 50 84 90 96 90 0 12 0 150 86 9CI 5 0 76 76 8G 00 00 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Jan. 13., Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suftblk 466. 4%6. to —s.fine 645. Lin. and Cam. —.--- Yorkshire 4ls. 465. to —s. fine 565. -- bite —s 535. to —s. fine 6C5s. - Foreign, llfd —s —s. to —s. fine —s. White —s. —s. to —s. nne —s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 404. to 434. tine 5(34. --- Lincolnshire --- Yorkshire Wold ' 91. to 4‘24. fine 435. Foreign Beans, Old ...... 41's to Ps. fine —s. --r— New 465. to 48s. tine —1 Oati, Potato Us. to 335. fine 34% Poland —s 225. to 335. fine 341. Friezland and Small .. .......... -6. 225. to 248. fine 281. Mealing Shelling 3ss. to 33s Od. per Load. Malt —s. 445. fine 488. per Load. Rapesced ............. .......... . ....... 3Ut Os 361 . 06 . —l . Or. per Last. SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. 1 Barley. Oats. 52 2S to 30 19 to 25 44 20 26 18 21 30 21 24 16 18 56 126 31 18 22 0 25 r 0 VI ?'3 3 ‘2 1(t11 20 65 32 36 22 26 50 20 27 16 22 42 23 31 29 23 ile). 50 23 Tha Hie of the measure varies 2esgirough Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Cupar Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso . Kirkaldy Perth 45 to 32 32 45 48 40 48 35 37 50 large supply H CORN y of all kind if A RKET. of Grain t(1 We had a very rather quick. Beans. I Oatmeal. to 25 38 27 28 )2 26 30 31 23 30 I 32 33 27 30. 45 48 43 22 25 the country .—Jan. H. ,-day, and thi Wheat. Barley. First 675. (Id. 395. Od. Second 6O 0 35 0 Third ...... 0 29 0 Average price of Wheat ..,.........•....., PRICES OF PROVISIONS, X Boot; per lb. Mutton 0 Vea1.,„,,,,,•••••W WO.. 0 0 Lamb, per qr. 0 Tallow, Quartern Loaf 0 Potatoes, 141 b. 0 4d. ta Os. Sd 5 0 8 7 0 It) 6 0 hi 0 0 0 0 40 , 0 Si 0 9 6 0 0 Oats. Pease 32s Od. 51s. Od 28 0 4S 0 23 4 40 0 ... 3!. 2s. 3!d. C. 35 to 38 40 44 -3: te sales were Beat. 5h Od 48 0 ti Fresh 8utter,114..........s 10 I. to F. I Id. Salt Ditto. 0 11 1 t) Ditto, per cv, t. —9B 0 100 0 Eggs, per doz. * S 0 1 2 OatStravr(kpl).-11, 0 1 • ii Wheat Ditto—lli 0 15 6 Barley Ditto .--11 0 12 (1 Hay,perst.—....... I 5 1 8 EDINBU KG II AI EA There was a middling supply of 0; sales were rather heavy. L MARKEI'.—Jan. 10. latmeal at this day's market, and the Per Sacg. of 213016. Imp. First Oatmeal £2 6 0 Second ditto,, Barleymenf .. l'easemeal 1 14 0 Pot Barley—No. 1,0.. t cwt. 123.---2 d GLASGOW CORN A moderate business ( INlmat„ , er S. d. s. d. British, Old 34 0 to :16 0 new Canada, free 34 0 36 0 Irish Barley, pyr 3201 b English — A 0 Scottish 25 0 29 0 Irish 1 Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal .1:0 2 6 Second ditto Barlcymcal 0 1 10 Peaseineal 0 1 10 1,145.-3 , 1, Ifs —4th, 19,—roaiI, 20. MARKET.—Jan. I I. rain ; little alteration in prices. 1 Oats, per 2041 b. s. (1. it. ii. Irish .......... 220 to 25 0 British _,,,, 23 0 27 0 Beans, 'per 9.6011). • English ........ 27 n 28 Scottish Pease, Scottish 23 0 27 0 Oatmeal, per 140Ib `.20 0 25 0 Flour, per 2$2011) 5O 0 L 6 0 CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at t 4 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley. Oats. a. d. to s. d . s. d. ts s. d. s. d. to s. tr: Truro lielstone St. Austell 0 20 6 0 9 6 u 8 6 Bodmin l9 6 0 9 6 0 8 0 Litklteard 0 17 0 0 9 6 0 7 6 Launceston 0 19 6 0 9 0 0 0 0 Camelford l6 0 19 - 0 10 0 7 Penzance l9 0 21 0 0 11 0 0 9 6 MEETINGS R. Booth, tea-dealer, M. A. Pite, hatter, It OF CREDIT Southwark larbican 'ORS TO-MORROW. tat I 1 1. A Public Dinner to W. Ewart, Esq., M.P. is to take place on Thursday the 19th instant, and the presence of our popular representative will, we are certain, be hailed by Reformers with the greatest pleasure. The amphithe atre has been selected for the occasion. We are rejoiced that the Liberal party of Liverpool have come to the deter mination of making this public display of their sentiments on the great subjects which now occupy men's minds. The toasts given and the speeches made on the ' 19th will tell both the country and the Ministers in what quarter the wind blows here. The Tories have bad their turn. The Re formers have wisely reserved their fire until the eve of Par liament. Not only in Liverpool, but in Leeds and Mid , dlesex and many other places, public dinners are announced. The demand for tickets here has already been immense. Invitations have been forwarded to many Liberal Members of Parliament.—Liverpool Albion. This was an information filed against the Dean and Chapter of St. Paul's, in order to procure a reference to the Master for a scheme to appropriate a benefaction of Dean Clarke in a manner consonant with the will of the founder of the cha rity. It appeared that William Clarke, Dean of Winchester, in 1679, bequeathed by his will a collegiate estate in Essex, of the annual value of 5001., to augment the incomes of ten poor vicarages, four of which he named himself, desiring the Bishop of London and the Dean and Chapter to select the remainder. These livings were to have an increase of thirty pounds a year each, and the surplus, if any, after paying the expense of collection and management, was to go towards the rebuilding and repairing of St. Paul's Cathedral, which had just before been destroyed by fire. The four vicarages named by the founder were Buckingham, St. Alban's, Maldon, and Stoney Stratford. Those selected afterwards were St. Giles, in Northampton ; St. Paul's, in Bedford ; St. Mary's, Guild ford ; and Dedham, Essex. These continued for a time to receive the thirty pounds ; but, in consequence of the very great increase in the value of the property, the income being now 2,0401. a year, the trustees had for the last fifty years paid the incumbents of the vicarage one hundred pounds a year, under an impression that they thereby best consulted the wishes of the founder of the charity, and that St. Paul's being already in possession of a large building fund, no addition was required to it out of the receipts of the charity. The relators charged that surplus, after paying thirty pounds a-year to the ten original vicarages, ought to be distributed among such other poor vicarages, as the Master might approve-, the Dean' and Chapter on the contrary maintained that it should go to the building fuad of the Cathedral ; but a preliminary objec tion was raised, and the ten vicrages who had received the bounty hitherto, and whose interest should be so largely ef fected hereafter, ought to be served, •and appear as parties to the cause. • Mr. Temple and Mr. Cooper appeartd in support of the re lators, and Mr. Loftus Wigram for the Dean and Chapter, it being understood that, as Mr. Wigram, who is on the same side, could not attend, the case was not to be opened for the respondent. The Loßn CHANCELLOR having heard Mr. Temple for the relators, stopped the proceedings, and observed that he really saw nothing to fight about. There never was a clearer case than that the ten vicarages were to have only thirty pounds each, and that the remainder was to go to St. Paul's. The testator had actually foreseen that which had happened, that there would be a large surplus, and be had left that to the school. Mr. Temple and Mr. Cooper said they were willing to sub mit to a decree to that effect. Mr. Wigram had no objection, of course, on the part of St. Paul's ; but there appeared to be a desire on the part of his clients that Sir William Horne should be heard for the trus tees, and that the vicarage ought also to have an opportunity to be heard. The LORD CHANCELLOR thought that the appearance of the Vicars would create a great and useless expense. He should, however, refer the matter to the Master, to approve a scheme on the footing now azreed to, with liberty to the trustees to be heard on Wednesday, if they thought proper. Several cases were Postponed, in consequence of the illness of Counsel, and the Court rose before three o'clock. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 14. WOOLFF V. W. T. L. TOLLEMACHE. Sir W. FOLLETT applied for a rule to show cause why a nonsuit should riot be entered in this case. This was an ac tion brought to recover the amount of a tailor's bill, brought against one of the sons of Lord liutitingtower. It was tried at the last sittings at Westminster, before Lord Denman, when it appeared that a young man, described by the witnesses for the plaintiff as rather shabbily dressed', had entered the shop of the plaintiff in the Regent's Quadrant, and had ordered some clothes, which he directed to be sent to No. 44, MOrti mer-street, that the clothes were sent there, that the young man again came to the shop and ordered more clothes, like wise to be sent there, and that finally the person who ordered the clothes was arrested in the plaintiff's shop for the value of them. Upon this evidenceovhich constituted the plaintiff's case, it was submitted to the Learned Judge that the plaintiff must be nousuited, as there was no evidence to identify the defendant with the person who had thus ordered the clothes, no person being called 'from the house in Mortimer street. The Learned Judge refused to nonsuit, but gave the defendant's Counsel leave to move upon the case as it then stood, independently of any evidence which might afterwards be offered. He now accordingly moved for the nonsuit, and con.; tended that there was no proof to fia the defendant as the per son who had had the clothes. Lord DENMAN suggested that, as the defendanthad pleaded first, non assumpsit, and, secondly, had admitted that he had bad the clothes, but pleaded that at the time of having them he was an infant, he must be taken to haTO admitted his identity.' Sir W. FOLLETT contended that the two pleas could not thus be put together—that they stood independent of each other, and must be so considered, so that the plaintiff was bound under the general issue to prove the contract before the de fendant was in the least 'degree called upon to make out his defence, that from his infancy the contract was invalid. The Court, in order to discuss this point, granted the rule. BAIL COURT, JAN. 14. THE LATE TOWN CLERK V. THE MAYOR AND TOWN COUNCIL OF DROITIVICII. Sir W. FOLLETT moved for a rule to show cause why a mandamus should not issue to compel the mayor and town council of Droitwich to prepare and execute a bond, guarantee ing to the late town clerk of that place an annuity, to which he was entitled in virtue of his having held that office. It was provided in the 66th clause of the Municipal Corporation Act, that any town clerk losing his situation by the operation of that Act, should be entitled to such compensation as the Lords of the Treasury might see fit to appoint. The town clerk had accordingly brought his case before their Lordships, and they had ordered the mayor and town council to prepare and exe cute a bond, guaranteeing him a certain annuity in compensa tion for his services. They, however, had determined to act upon their own view of the matter, and bad accordingly re fused to comply with the order of the Lords of the Treasury. Their Lordships, though they had the power to fix the amount of the annuity, had not the power to enforce the adoption of the requisite measures for securing its payment. That Court, however, possessed this power; and therefore he (Sir W. Follett) now applied to it for a mandamus to compel the pre paration and execution of the instrument. Rule to show cause granted. COURT OF commON PLEAS, J. 14. In several cues rules N isi were granted for new trials. This being the last day which the Court had fixed for hear ing motions for new trials, and Sergeant Wilde having been absent several days in consequence of illness, Mr. Sergeant I3OMPAS said that he had been requested to state that Sergeant Wilde had appointed Mr. D. Hill to move for him in the case of Knight v. Perry ; but that Mr. Hill had been taken so ill that he was obliged to go home, and that Sergeant Wilde had appointed Mr. Crowder to move the case of Webb v. Rhodes, but tluit Mr. Crowder had also been so unwell that he was obliged to go home. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JA X 4 14. CANNON AND OTHERS V. WOOD AND OTHERS. This was an action of trover by the assignees of a bank rupt to recover from the defendants certain goods alleged to have been delivered over to 'defendants, who were cre ditors, after acts of bankruptcy had been committed. It was tried before the Lord Chief Baron during the Last London sittings, the jury finding for the plaintiff, subject to two ob jections raised by . defendant's Counsel—first, that the pro ceedings in bankruptcy were void, as no good petitioning creditor's debt had been proved before the fiat issued; se cond, that 'the delivery was bona fide one in the course of trade; and" 'was to be considered a payment within the mean ing of the:Bankruptcy Act, section 88, upon the last of which, Mr. ERLE this day obtained a rule Nisi to set aside the ver dict and enter abonsuit. SEVERN SAL MON.—The approaching season is expected to be the most productive of this delicious table fish that has been known in this neighbourhood for a length of time, owing to the continued height of the Severn allow ing them to pass up the fords and over the weirs unmo lested, to deposit their spawn. Many have been seen in the river, near this town, proceeding on their natural course. Last week, as two fishermen were going up the river in a boat, near the Eel Head, they observed something on the bank, and, on going to the shore, they discovered that de stroyer of the finny tribe, a large otter, in the act of devour ing a salmon. On their approach the otter immediately sprang into the river, when they secured the remaining part of the fish, about 81bs., uninjured. From appearance they suppose that the fish, when .whole, must have weighed from 181bs. to 201bs.—Salopian Journal. GEOGRAPHY OF PEaSlA.—Prince Malek Kasen Mirza, one of the nephews of the King of Persia, has written to the Geographical Society of Paris, of which be is a member, stating that be has just completed a map of some countries of Persia, the boundaries of which have been hitherto not accurately defined, through which he lately travelled. He expressed a hope of visiting Europe shortly, when he will himself present his work to• the society.— French Paper. W. Day, Esq., of the Little Hermitage, having sig nified his intention of giving the sum of one shilling to any person who would apply ter the same, whether married, single, or widow, be distributed that sum on Saturday last to upwards of 500 applicants, employing a person at the same time to write down the name of every individual par taking of his bounty.—Kentish Observer. GENERAL ASSOCIA'I'ION. There was a very crowded attendance at.thc Corn -Excbangc yesterday, Mr. Cahill, barrister, in the ch.lir. A great number of communications naceived by the Secre tary since the last day of meeting were read, amongst which was one from Mr. Monaghan, barrister, re questing to haVe his name withdrawn from the list of members in consequerm'e of a discussion which had taken place at th e last meeting, in which some opinions bad been promulgate •d, impeaching the conduct of the writer, together with that of several other libe ral gentlemen in the same profession, for 'waving in the legiti - ' mate exercise of their avocations signed somoiithe declarations. Mr. O'CONNELL, in proposing that, as a mark of personal respect towards Mr. Monaghan, his letter silould be inserted on the minutes. commented in terms of strong censure upon the discussion which had called forth the-letter. Several new members were then proposed and admitted, their subscriptions handed in, and their letters read- Mr. O'CONNELL, in proposing the admission of the Rev. Mr. M'Ardle, a Roman Catholic clergyman of a parish in Tyrone. took occasion to advert to some sentiments delivered by the Marquis of Abercorn at a late Orange gathering which took place in that county. Mr. O'CONNELL observed, that he never advised any man not to pay tithes, but he himself never paid any. There was already a decree against him by one parson who has in his parish 28 water-guards, and. 8,000 Roman Catholics, and there was another parson now proceeding against him. He (Mr. O'Connell) would not pay the tithes demanded from him ; he would let them sell the bed from under him, but he would user pay one penny. A motion was then carried, that a copy of the subpcena served upon Mr. O'Connell should be posted upon the walls of the Corn Exchange. Mr. O'Connell handed in 211. from the county of Ros common. _ _ _ . . Mr. Beaumont was here introduced to the meeting, but it was a considerable time before he could reach the chair, the crowd was so dense. He was received with loud cheering. Mr. O'CONNELL said, that the Hon. Member for Northum berland desired to address some observations to the Associa tion, and he felt confident, from his political conduct as an En lisp Reformer, that his views would be interesting and original. _ _ Mr. 6RATTAN—There were eight motions for to-day : first, an adjourned debate upon the poor laws ; secondly, Mr. Sheil's motion respecting the Longford election, and the Conservative meeting ; and also four motions of the member for Kilkenny. Mr. o'Coteeete. stated, that a report upon the subject of the Poor Laws had been agreed upon by the Committee, which would be submitted to the meeting. Every gentleman who had the right of speaking bad waved the right of speak ing, except the Rev. Mr. O'Malley, who was to reply. Mr. LAWLESS—I have not waved my right.—(" Hear," and laughter.) Mr. O'CONNELL.--I thought Mr, Lawless had consented, but he also is to speak. Every adjourned debate is the test in the proceedings, and the other motions are to come on in their turn. At present Mr. Beaumont has the liberty of speaking. Mr. Beam:wee then addressed the meeting to the following effect :--Any person who contemplated the state of Ire land would be of opinion that the great portion of the popu lation of Ireland were little better than slaves.— Hedoubted whether his country's liberality was praise worthy, when .20,000,0001. was paid for the emancipa tion of the blacks, while the white slaves were at its doors. He intended to move an amendment to the King's Speech at the opening . of Parliament, recommending that an abolition of tithes should take place, but he did not suppose that the amendment would be attended with success. He also pro posed giving notice, upon the earliest day, of his intention to bring in a Bill for effectuating the same object. If any difference should arise upon the amendment, Hon. Members would afterwards see the whole details of his Bill. He would set himself heartily to redress the wrongs and woes of Ire land. He had once thought that Poor Laws would have been a panacea for this country ; but they would only afford a bone of contention, until a system of perfect equality was established. A great question had been raised as to whether the Radicals in Eng land were strong or not. He must pronounce them to be con temptible. The Whigs were honest in their intentions, but a little more courage would do them no harm at all. With re spect to the Church question, the English people considered it one of pounds, shillings, and pence, rather than of principle ; and they imagined that both sides were grasping for the ad vantage, the one side with the other. Mr. Beaumont observed, that upon the question of the payment of the Clergy he di, fered with Mr. O'Connell. That gentleman seemee to think that the Protestants of England would be unwilling to be taxed for the payment of the Catholic clergy. But the day of Protestant bigotry was gone by, and they no longer believed that if a Catholic came to their country he would endeavour to subvert the Church and State. The English Protestants would con sent, if they were required, to be taxed for the purpose of mak ing an endowment for the Catholic clergy. The people would be induced through their interests, and an Englishman was as sharpsighted to his interests as an American, to adopt any measures which would tranquillize this country, and make it profitable for the investment of capital. There was a pre liminary question connected with religion, that respecting the payment of the Catholic clergy by the State, and he hoped the day would come when they would feel no reluctance to receive the taxes from a Protestnnt country. He was aware that a difference of opinion existed among the Catholics upon the subject.; and he had dined with an exalted dignitary of the Catholic church when different opinions were expressed by different persons. He (Mr. Beaumont) was a Protestant, and be did not think he was offering any injustice to the religion of the Roman Catholics when he offered them the same advan tages he offered to his own church. Mr. O'Connell might not in his peculiar situation, have been enabled to second the amend ment to the address, calling for the abolition of tithes; but Mr. Fitzstephen French, a gentleman of moderate polities, would second the amendment. His opinions were so tempe rate, that the Aristocracy of England would not be alarmed or fear that the Radicals were engaged in the matter. They would rather see an elephant in their bed-room than a Radical. The Hon. Member after observing that the present Adminis tration should be kept, in power, and that in advancing the opinions he had p - rortounced he was not embarrassing them, but rather aiding them, concluded by thanking the meeting most sincerely for the kindness with which they had heard him. Mr. O'CONNELL said—With what Mr. Beaumont had said relative to the abolition of tithes he fully agreed. Their prin ciples on this head were the same. He agreed with him also on the point of religious equality. He would be ever opposed to ascendancy; and if a Catholic church sought for it to morrow, he (Mr. O'Connell) would be one of its most deter mined opponents. He would resist it as strenuously as he had battled for equality. He had been blamed for saying, in his letters, that religious inferiority was one of the chief t reasons of the discontent. If it was not the cause itself, it was the cause causans, the cause and the main sinew from which all the waters of bitterness which overflowed the land proceeded. —( Hear.) He had seen in The Sun Newspaper, which he had received that day, the following paragraph, which he would read to them " Now we put it to Mr. O'Connell himself whether he does not remember to have asserted, in his two letters and public appeals to the English people. within the last seven years, that the solo ca,use of the evils of Ireland was entirely re moved from the relative conditions of Catholicism and Protes tantism in that country? Did he not deliberately assert that the Union—' the accursed Union'—between Great Britain and Ireland, was the sole cause' of Irish misery, and that never till it was dissolved could Ireland become prosperous and happy ?" Now, continued the Hon. and Learned Gentleman, that I asserted the sole cause of tise evils of Ireland was entirely re moved, is untrue, for I could not say so. It could not he as long as one sect assumed a superiority over the other. While the .maddenings occasioned by the conduct of the favoured few continued—while tyranny was practised, which could only pa rallel the bloody atrocities of the tyrant Nicholas in Poland— the thing was impossible.--( Loud cheers.) Was not the Union accomplished by this very religious inequality ? If the people of Ireland had been united would that atrocious mea sure pass ? and, I candidly confess, that though I am now making an experiment to render it not a mere parchment Union, but one in reality, yet my own conviction tells me I shall not succeed.—(Loud cheers.) That I said also Catholic emancipation would make Ireland happy I deny ; there arc many in this room who heard me say I looked upon it only as a means to an end, and that I agitated with ulterior views. ( A voice in the room—" I heard you one hundred times say so.") Mr. O'CONNELL continued—Yes, Sir, one hundred times have I said it in this room. Mr. Sheil was examined before a Committee of the House of Commons, and he declared that emancipation would make Ireland tranquil and happy. But, Sir, I never expressed myself so. It is impossible I could do it. The writer of this article continues—" Did he not in 1835 say Orangeism was the sole cause of the degradation of Ire land ?" Ido not think I said this, bat if I uid, was I not right ? Has not Orangeism been the curse of Ireland, and from what source did it spring, but that of religious inequality. He would now come to another part of Mr. Beaumont's speech —the payment of the Catholic clergy. —( Hear, hear.) That was a proposition he never would listen to. The Catholic clergy disclaimed payment. The Catholic laity would not suf fer it. He would then submit to Mr. Beaumont, if the very chief cause of all the dissatisfaction in Ireland proceeded from religious inferiority, whether they could with any degree of consistency call upon others to pay their clergymen. Let every man pay his own clergyman, as he did his lawyer or physician. This was the only thing which could bring last ing peace to the country. For his part, lie would never sub mit to that adulterous union between church and state, which might have been necessary at one period for the preservation of literature, when the mail clad aristocracy, though they could very .cell hew down an enemy with the sword, were so deficient in knowledge as not even to be able to write the names of their victims.—(Hear.) The connec tion then might have been useful, but in the present state of society it was' thing which should be reprobated as equally injurious to the interests of the institutions of both. He then concluded by moving the warmest thanks of the association to Mr. Beaumont, the member for Northumberland, for his kind ness in coming forward to espouse the cause of Ireland so man fully, boldly, and efficiently. The .motion was then carried by acclamation, and Mr. BEA UMON r, having made suitable acknowledgments for the kindness of his reception, departed soon after, amid loud cheers. Mr. O 'CONNELL rose to report from the Committee en the case of Mrs. Prunty, the wife of a county of Longford elector, which had been referred for their consideration, but gave way after he had proceeded a short time in his address, to Mr. .Sheil--at the request of the latter-- . -who had come into the reon;,. atid made his way up to the table with some difficulty. Mr. SkTEIL said he had given notice of a motion, which had reference .to a requisition signed by a few Peers, for a meet ing to be f!eld in this city on a certain day shortly. He had since been made aware of a motion which Mr. O'Connell had in contemplatims, ouch upon the same matter, and which had for its object something :like a call for simultaneous meetings to counteract the effect of the requisition alluded to. Now, as he was perfectly ;mare that his friend, Mr. O'Connell, would carry the:unsure snore efficiently into operation than he (Mr. Sheil) could, he would ifterely say that ho would de cline proposing the notice of %Odell he (Mr. Sheil) had pre viously giVen notice, being fully -conscious that all his inten tions would be more than fully borne out by his Hon. Friend's proposition.—( Cheers.) With regard to the postponement of a discussion at that Association, he ul'd not come there to say any thing harsh of the manner in which` he had himself been treated.—( Hear.) All he would say It ras, that he had been swayed by no other motive than a wish tt7 keep the attention of the people' and the Association firmly fixed upon matters which were of immediate vital importance ,`o the liberties and peaCe of this country, and the existence of the only Govern ment which had ever appeared disposed to do them justice. Mr. O'CoNNELL said he would accept Mr. Siii.ePs resigna tion of his intended motion, only on the terms of .having his support to the similar one which he (Mr. O'Connell intended bringing forward : He then pronounced a high eulogium upon the character and political services of Mr. Sheil, and the manner in which both were appreciated by his country could only be known, he said, when Mr. Sheil was attacked, 4rui she then showed how, grateful she was for the many years IT had spent in her service.--( Cheers.) The Rev. Mr. O'MALLEY, who had ,been standing next to Mr. Sheil during his address, without the latter's knowledge, stood up to request the attention of the meeting for a few moments, but at the suggestion of Mr. O'Connell, who said be could embody all his observations relative to his letter, if he wished to make any, and the argument on the poor laws, when ho came to reply, the Rev. Gentleman sat down again. Mr. O'CONNELL then returned to the subject of Mrs. Prunty, about whose case, as reported from the Committee, he had been requested to speak. He thought this woman's ex pression, when she was inviting her husband at the late elec tion of Longford to vote for the popular candidate, should be in the mouth of every man in Ireland, from the Giant's Cause way to Cape Clear, and from the Hill of Howth to Comic marara—" Remember your soul and liberty."—( Cheers. ) The Committee had unanimously resolved to present her with a horse, bridle, and saddle, a pillion and a cloak, and a silver medal, also with her own words engraven on it ; and it had been, moreover, suggested to have " Remember your soul and liberty" cut upon all the cards and tickets of a:lmission of the Association.—(Cheers.) Mr. GRATTAN, M. P., as one who had witnessed the wo man's devoted patriotism at the election, while her husband was in confinement, also bore testimony to the manner in which she deserved the tribute of respect paid to her. (Hear.) After a few more notices of motions were given, Mr. FINN, M. P.. was called to the chair, and the meeting was adjourned to two o'clock the following (this) day, when, after the usual busineis of the association has been gone through, the adjourned debate on poor laws has been resolved upon being resumed. ADJOURNED DIRRTING.-THIS DAY. The adjourned meeting of the General Association took place this day. Mr. E. Wolstenholme presided. After various sums of money had been handed in, Mr. O'Coxicimr. proposed his motion for a vote of thanks to Sir W. Molesworth, with some of whose opinions, however, be (lid not coincide respecting the Ministry. After enforcing the necessity of supporting the Ministry, he alluded to the line of conduct adopted by Mr. Sharman Crawford, whose support it, had been his anxious endeavour to obtain for the Adminis tration; but who, nevertheless, declared, in a letter recently published in the Freeman's Journal, that he would vote against any measure brought forward respecting the tithe' system which did not contemplate their total abolition. Mr. O'Con nell spoke it some length upon this subject, severely animad verting upon this declaration of Mr. Crawford, of whom; he said, he would make a present to the Tories. A long discussion upon the subject took place, during which Mr. Leland Crosthsvaite expressed his disapproval of the lan guage applied to Mr. Crawford. Mr. BanuRTT and other members strongly condemned the conduct of the English Radicals. Mr. O'CoNszi,L, in reply, substantially repeated his state ment regarding Mr. Sharman Crawford. The Rev. Mr. O'MALLEY rose to renew the discussion on poor-laws, and commenced by alluding to the speech of Mr. Sheil yesterday. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL CRAVEN MEETING, Mir, 1837. • WEDNESDAY. The Aintree Stakes of 15 sows. each, 10 ft., with 20 sows. added. 4 subs. The Tradesmen's Cup, value 100 sovs., given by the Tradesmen of Liverpool, with 100 sovs. in specie from the Racing Fund, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. each, 10 ft., and only 5, &c. Two miles. Amurath, 4 yrs ; Pamlico, 3 yrs ; Trap Ball, 4 yrs ; Elizabeth, 4 yrs ; Hampton, 4 yrs ; Elis, 4 yrs ; General Chasse, 6 yrs ; James, 5 yrs ; Jupiter, 5 yrs ; Red Rover , 4 yrs ; Whaley, 4 yrs; Stock port, 4 yrs ; unbeam, 4 yrs ; Crescent, 5 yrs ; Philip, aged ; Ja phet, 4 yrs ; Wentworth, 4 yrs ; Bee's Wing, 4 yrs ; Flora, 3 yrs ; Frances, 4 yrs ; Theano, 4 yrs ; Chute, 3 yrs ; The Carpenter, 4 yrs ; The Bard, 4 yrs ; Black Diamond, 4 yrs ; Sylvan, 5 yrs ; Heron 4 yrs ; Tamworth, - 6 yrs ; Noodle, 6 yrs ; Ascot, 5 yrs. The Wilton Stakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., for three years-old fillies, Sst. 31b. Mile and a half. Filly, by Sauger, out of Roseleaf ; Vision, and a gr. f. by Doctor Syntax, dam by Walton. THURSDAY. The Liverpool Spring St. Leger of 25 sovs. each, with 50 sovs. added, for three years old • colts, Bst. GM ; fillies, Bst. 31b. The second horse to receive back his stake. Mile and three quarters. Lord John, Pammon, b. f. by Lottery (sister to Caiterick), Flora, Abraham Newland. Doctor, Prime Warden. The Liverpool Craven Stakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft., with 50 sous. added. Ole Bull, Latitude, Fair Play, cby Voltaire, out of Dis patch ; br. c. by Thyrsis, out of Loo Choo ; Breconf;ill, Bishops gate, the Early Bird. A Sweepstakes of 50 sovs each, h. ft., for three years old. Argante, b. f. by Zinganee, d. Effie, 31bs ; Bollington, 51bs ; ch. c. by Pantaloon, out of Laura, 31bs. FRIDAY. Gold Cup, value 100 sovs. in specie, given by the Brewers, added to a subscription of 10 sovs. each. Amurath, 4 yrs ; Parolles, 3 yrs ; Trap Ball, 4 yrs; Brocade, 3 yrs ; Friar Tuck, ti yrs ; b. c. by• Robin Hood, out of Lillah, 4 y rs, allowed ilbs ; Metal; 3 yrs, Jupiter, 4 yrs ; Elizabeth , 4 yrs ; Stockport, 5 yrs ; General Chasse, 6 yrs ; Bees Wing, 4 yrs ; Miss Laura, 4 yrs; Abraham Newland, 3 yrs; Sylvan, 5 yrs ; Cantata, 3 yrs. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. FIRST DAY. The Croxteth Stakes of 15 sous. each, 10 ft., with 30 sous. added. Four Subs. The Mersey Stakes of 25 sovs. each, with 30 added, for two years old. Ole Bull, Harpurley, br. c. by Voltaire, out of Inheritor's dam ; br. c. by Olympus, dam by Filho ; The Brown Duchess ; f. by Trump, out of Bamfylde's dam ; Brecongill. The Tradesmen's Cup, or Piece of Plate, value 200 sous, with 100 soya. in specie, added to a Handieap Stakes of 25 sous. each, 15 ft., and 5 only if declared. The winner to pay 30 soya. to the Judge, &c., and the second to save his stake. Two miles. Argante, 3 yrs ; Parolles, 3 yrs ; Birdlime, 6 yrs ; Ells, 4 yrs ; Friar Tuck,. 5 yrs ; Master of the Rolls, 4 yrs, Cyprian, 4 yrs ; Stockport, 5 yrs ; General Chasse, 3 yrs ; Acanthus, 4 yrs ; Vul ture, 4 yrs ; Snyders, 4 yrs ; Black Diamond, 4 yrs ; ch. in. by Langar, out of kalmia's.dam ; Gladiator, 4 yrs ; Elizabeth, 4 yrs; Trap Ball, 4 yrs ; Frances, 4 yrs ; Hornsea, 5 yrs ; Bubastes, 6 yrs ; Philip, aged ; Japhet, 4 yrs ; Maria, 4 yrs ; b. c. by Robin Hood, out of Sillah, 4 yrs; Pelops, 5 yrs; Jupiter, 4 yrs ; Rachael, 3 yrs ; Whaley; 4 yrs ;. Crescent., a yrs; Cuisneiche, 4 yrs ; Wentworth, 4 yrs ; Galewood, 4 yrs ; Vesper, 4 yrs ; Aurelius, 4 yrs ; Flora, '3 yrs ; The Pocket. Hercules, 3 yrs ; Alahometan, 3 yrs ; . Fieschi, 3 yrs; Vestment, 6 yrs; Inheritor, 6 yrs; Abraham Newland , 3 yrs; Locomotive, 4 yrs; Jordan, 4 yrs; Theano, 4 yrs; Glints, 3 y•rs ; The Bard, 4 yrs ; Promise, 4 yrs ; Golden Drop, 3 yrs , br. g. by St. Nicholas, out of Lady Fulford, 4 yrs ; 'br. g. by Hum phrey Clinker, out of Wandering Boy's dam, 3 yrs; Resurrection, 4 yrs ; Conservative, 3 yrs; Heron, 4 yrs ; Ascot, 5 yrs . ; Diana, aged. SECOND DAY. Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 80 sovs. added by the Earl of Derby. One mile. Trap Ball, 4 yrs ; Sunbeam, 4 yrs; Jupiter, 4 yrs; Friar Jack, 5 yrs ; James, 5 yrs ; Theano, 4 yrs; Chats, 3 yrs; The Bard, 4 yrs ; Cyprian, 4 yrs ; The Black Diamond, 4 yrs. The St. Leger Stakes of 35 sovs. each, p. p., with 100 sovs. added. Metal, gr. f. by Dr. Syntax ; Flora; Abraham Newland ; Mel bourne ; Slashing Harry, b. c. by Priam, out of Idalia ; Cardinal Puff. THIRD DAY. Sweepstakes of 30 sovs. each, with sovs. added, for two-yrs old. Ch. c. by Felt, out of llosalba ; b. c. by Priam, out of Mermaid ; f. by Trap, out of Bamfylde's dam ; bl. c. by Voltaire, out of Dispatch. The Stand Cup, value 100 sovs., added to a subscription of 10 sovs. each ; closed Nvith 1 2 Subs. THE HATES STEEPLE CAASE.—The Cup and bets are claimed by Mr. Weston, the owner of Jerry, on the ground that the Flyer went upwards of 200 yards on the road, in violation of the instruc tions given by the umpires at starting. We understand that Red Deer and Lottery fell into the same mistake, and that an odmission to that effect has been made by two or three of the riders. Lord Holland had a small dinner party on Saturday evening. I.—The Gospel of St. Mark. 2.—Paley's Evidences of Christianity. 3.—Demosthenes' First Philippic and Oration " de pace." 4.—The Fifteenth Book of Ovid's Metamorphoses. The Rev. William Webster, 8.A., third master of the City of London School, was on Wednesday last elected by the President and Fellows of Queen's-college, to the Fel lowship founded in 1694, by D.'Edwards, Gent. The Rev. Henry Robinson, 8.A., of Trinity-hall, in this university, has been instituted to the vicarage of Ba braham, in this county, on the presentation of H. J. Adeane, Esq. On the sth instant, the Eon. and Rev. TI-omas Keppel, M.A., was presented to the rectory of Warham St. Mary Magdalen and St. Mary the Virgin with Waterden an nexed, Norfolk, on the presentation of Thomas William Coke, Esq., of Holkharn-hall. • OXFORD, JAN. 14.—This being tile first day of Hilary Term a Congregation' was holden for gravting Degrees, &c., when the Jotlowing were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS.—Rev. G. Hill, Trinity. College; Rev. H. Blisset, Balliol College. BACHELOR OF Enrs.—R. Alexander,Christ Church College. A fine eagle was killed last week near Ostend, mea surini eight feet between the extremity of each wing. The insults of the Tories directed against Mr. Turner, on account of his advocacy of the Reform :cause, vibrated through the whole body of Reformers in the ho . - rough, and has knit them together in a bond which Tory ism can never shake. Anxious to assure the. Hon. Gen tleman of their good will, they sought an interview with him on Thursday last, which he readily granted, and al though but a few hours' notice was given, about sixty of the most influential Reformers of the borough waited upon their Liberal Representative, to tends• to him the expres sion of their gratitude for his steady support of Reform principles, and to invite him to a public dinner as the most appropriate testimony they could offer.--Blackburn Ga=ettc. It has been announced at Paxis that Queen Rana volo-Maerdjaka, Sovereign of the island of Madagascar, is about to send Ambassadors both no England and France. The object of this mission is probably to propose friendly and commercial relations with France .on a more secure foot int, than that which now subsists. On Tuesday marling, about half••past live o'clock, an alarming fire broke out in a rick-yaz d, on the premises of Mrs. Ledbrook, of the Woodloes, near Warwick. At the time above mentioned the waggoner went into the rick yard with a candle and lantern to fetch some hay ; while en . g3ged in removing it the lantern was placed near to a straw T ic.k, against which, it is supposed, the wind blew it during his short absenpe, as on his return he found the straw on fire. The weather being boisterous the flames were spee dily communicated to a hay-rick on the right, and a peas rick on the left ; the peas-rick, which contained about 90 bags was entirely consumed, and about five or six tons of hay, as well as the whole of the straw. The greatest praise is due to a gentleman who went from the Cape, and also to others who assisted him in his successful efforts. The gen tleman alluded to obtained all the blankets he could get from the house, as well as bags and cloths, which he had soaked in water and hung round a large wheat-rick which was standing beside. The Censeur of Lyons gives a frightful picture of the state of the working classes of that town, 50,000 of whom are, according to that journal, out of employment, and most of whom subsist upon the bounty of charitable societies, from which they receive barely enou;l1 to save them from actual starvation. The following is an account of the number of per sons brought into die different hospitals of the metropolis, hating met with accidents • through the slippery state of the pavements and other places during the late frost : Guy's Hospital, 27 ; St. Thomas's, 22 ; London, 19 ; North London, 23 ; Middlesex, 24 ; Charing-cross, 18 ; West minster, 16 ; St. George's, 32 ; St. Bartholomew's 14. Total, 195. Of these patients 63 were females, and in many of the eases severe fractures of the skull and violent concus sions of t ue brain had been sustained, the others were gene rally injury to. the limbs. Amongst the whole, 7 cases ter minated fatally, and 93 were the result of intoxication. THE MAlLS.—There was a considerable fall of snow during Thursday in the north, which. melting as it. descended, has made the roads very heavy, and caused several of the northern mails on Friday to be behind time, but not so much as to prevent the full delivery of letters at the usual hour. The Glasgow mail did not arrive on Fri day till jug upon seven o'clock. Its proper time is twenty five minutes past five, consequently there was a loss upon the journey of a little more than one hour and a half. It is a fast mail, averaging' ten miles an hour throughout. The Edinburgh mail, which ought to arrive at ten minutes past seven, was not in till a qua, ter past eight o'clock. The far ther they get north the worse are the state of the roads. The following distressing death occurred from the shameful practice of making slides on the footpaths :—An inquest was held on Friday night in the Board-room of St. George's Hospital, Hyde Park-corner, before Mr. Higgs, on view of the body of Thomas Cooper, aged 53. It ap peared from the evidence that the deceased was a muffin baker, residing in Church-street, Kensington. On the 28th of December the deceased was passing through Pembroke square, Kensington, with his basket on his back, when he slipped in consequence of a long slide being formed on the , foot-path by some idle boys ; the poor man was unable to rise so severe was the shock he had received. He was as sisted to his home, and subsequently removed in a coach to the above hospital, where he lingered until Tuesday lust, when he expired. Mr. Stafford Berkley, the house-sur geon of the hospital, stated that the deceased died of frac tured ribs, which had perforated a part of the left lung. The Jury commented upon the gross iwpropriety of boys being allowed to make slides on the footpaths ; during the late inclement season numberless accidents had taken place ; it certainly was punishable as a misdernernour, and the po lice ought to prevent so grievous a nuisance. The Coro ner fully concurred with the Jury as to the improper and, dangerous•practice. Verdict—" Accidental Death." The deceased has left a widow and six orphans. During the snow storm on the 26th ult.,- a ves sel got on the Goodwin Sands. The Deal boatmet: imme diately put off, but owing to the sea being so tremendously rough, they could give no assistance to the sufferers, and at night were compelled to leave the whole crew, consistieg of four man and a boy, on the wreck. The next day no at tempt was made, it being impossible to reach the Sands ; a Ramsgate boat might have done so with scarcely any trouble, but great negligence was manifested in that quar ter. On Tuesday night the crew showed lights, and next morning the Deal boatmen put off again, and succeeded itt rescuing the four men, the poor boy having perished the night previous. Such was the anxiety which pervaded the minds of the inhabitants of Deal, that thousands were on the beach to hail the approach of the sufferers ; and though they were in a large boat, it was drawn up by the by standers as if it had been a punt. Two of them could not walk; the others were less exhausted. They were taken to the Sydney, where they were attended by Messrs. Hulke and Dixon ; and after being,-rubbed with snow, they were put to bed, and are now doing well. Various subscrip tions have been entered into to reward the boatmen for their noble and intrepid conduct.—Kentish Paper. MOST INFAMOUS AND DARING OUTRAGE.— On Sunday evening the following most atrocious attempt at kidnapping was practised in two of the leading through fares of the metropolis, and as it occurred at both places within the same hour, there can be very little doubt but that the parties were acting in concert. About half-past seven in the evening a little girl of about seven years of age, was leading home her younger sister and brother, the latter a fine little fellow of about three years of age. On passing down Holborn, it was observed that a genteelly dressed woman was following close to their heels, and that at every stop made by the children the woman stopped klso. This fact so much excited the attention of a gentleman that he determined to watch the issue, and when just abreast of Turnstile, the woman, having first care fully looked round, and fortunately not perceiving any one, as she thought, watching her motions, she pounud upon the poor little fellow, and before the elder sister was aware of the circumstance, the infamous creature had got half way through Turnstile, when finding herself pursued she violently threw down her terrified burthcn, and although hotly pursued by the cry of " Stop thief," she made her esc ape, it is supposed, down Duke-street, into Clare-market, or somewhere in that direction. There can be no doubt of this attempt havinc , been made with a view to claim the reward which would probably have been offered by the dis tracted parents for the safe recovery of the poor child ; and if that reward had not met with the brutal and mercenary approbation of those engaged in such dreadful traffic, the poor child would in ell probability have been stripped, and thrown naked into the world, and probably have perished from the inclemency of the weather before the helping hand of charity could be extended in its relief. .On the same evening, a few minutes before eight o'clock, a similar attempt was made in Fleet-street, and the delinquent in this instance was, as in the former, a woman. The screams of the children, howe ver, rendered the scheme abortive in the very outset, and the miscreant in female attire escaped by dartitoup Shoe-lane. Amid the varied shapes which guilt and crime take in this metropolis, it is impossible to say whether this outrage he part of an organised system, or 'whether it is the mere pient attempt of an abandoned few. At all events it holds out a caution to parents and guardians of the danger which arises from permitting children to go unattended after night fal, and also conveys an admonition to the m etropolitan police to be always on the alert. • • -