The Sun. — London, England, 1837-01-20 00:00:00

‘.. - . PRICES Of STOCKS THIS DAY ~,,-:' t.)141-: O'CLOCK. Mark Stock..., 210 f r•htli's Stork . °6l 614 3 per Cent. lt,10„ .lk/N.,',ti Ditto .P. , oAs " 2•Illpm. 3 per Cent. Cr IS ... ..... 9Ak 94 ~ i i.i fi,,tith 5; ;3 Stock .., ,,,.... 3 1 4 per Cent Ditto Red New 3 !4, per Ccr t 9 S r h Ni I A 'ri per Crot, , Alttl'iti'ti:s, 1751... New 4 per Gait_ ...... ....... ... --. i Exch.. Bilis, X.1, , 011 27 25 p.ti. 1 3 , tr,it LonirAnnuitiestoexnire ! Ditto Jan, 5, IND , I 5 V 4 IS !y Ditto Small ..... ..... 27 2.'i pm. k)cl. 10, 11..-,(1 Ditto Commercial l9 23 pm. .on. 5, lEGO I-I% ; Ditto Advertised —— pm Zan. 5, pB, — ' Mink Stock for Acc0unt........ 20 tj. April 0, 1890 Jan. 5, MO — Consols for Acconnt... 90% 90 %I 4 Omnium pm. PRICES OF I. OREIGN FUNDS Tills DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds .. 102 1 ,1 2i Ditto Account — Ditto Account — . Portuguese Bonds — Brazilian Bonds SN Ditto Account . Ditto Account — Ditto New BOnda ....... ... .. 014 Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account .........50 497 y Spit Ditto Account Ditto, 3 per cent. Chillian 80nd5.... P i n Bond. Ditto Account .... ........... . —1 Russian Bonds, 1:"32`.1 ............. -- Columbian Zonds ... ... . - —' Ditto Account .................. ... Columbian Bonds, MN.... —l Spanish Bonds ..................... Ditto Account 2 6 14 5!,,,: 61 Ditto Account ............... ... 76 7 6_44 D p i it t t t o o BAocrciodas,nltf?4 ......... ...... 2 2f4! 3i,a.„z Danish Bonds ... Ditto Account _ French, 5 per cent.......... ---l. .....c. Greek 80nd5,.,,.,. —1 4 rer Cent. ........ —l. —e. Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account ...-- _I '... per cent ...... -1 Alexi, ~ • ......... ••••• ...... —e. mean Bonds, 5 per cent Exchange ........... f. —c. —1 Ditto Account .............. 54% Ditto Account ....... Dutch, 2% per cent ........... 54 1 4 Ditto, 6 per cent Ditto Acc0unt............ —1 Ditto, 5 "er cent Neapolitan —. Ditto Account .......... ... PRICES OF SHARES lIIIS DAY AT ( )1 ,, .. .... O'CLOCK. Paid • Per Share Dublin and Kilkenny Railway &mpany ......„ 21- 3 Eastern Counties Itailwa:r ...... . ....................... ~, IN Edinburgh and Dunbar Railway C0mpany...,,,... 0 1% Brighton (Rennie's).% ............................ 3 London and SouthaMpt on R a i lway Company .... 30 I London, Salisbury, and E xeter Railway,,,. CI Comp I 23 2y t i % Dianebester South Uni on Railway ........ an y ..... 5 tiYi MAILS. Arrived. Due.' Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due I 0 ktrierica ....... ... 0 I France ......... "• 0 0 Lisbon 0 Prazil. ........... 0 0 Oucrn.&Jersey 0 0 Malta ...... 0 0 0 'Buenos Ayres.— 0 o Hamburg ........ I 0 Mexico 1 Car thagena...... 0 0 Holland .......... I 0 Ostend.. ...... 0 0 Dublin.. .......0 0 Janulica .......... 0 0 Sweden 0 2 Flanders ........ 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT L"Dt Morning ..... BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 1 minutes after 2. I Eveni ng. ..... 25 minutes after ------- 2. CAPTNow r ea d y, in 2 vols. Bv o . with Plates, AIN SCOTT'S EGYPT AND CANDIA. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. A DVER TISERS. T In con sequence of the grcatl} increased s a le o f th e NEW THE ODORE H AIONTHLY MAGAZINE and HUMORIST, Edited by OOK, Esq , ADVERTISEMENTS intended for i nsert i on in the February Number are requested to be for street, o Warded t o the Publisher, Mr. Colburn, 13, G rea t Marlborough n or before the 26th instant. Now ready, in 2 vols. post Svo., FLITTINGS OF FANCY. By ROBERT SULIVAN, Esq. PRINCIPAL CONTENTS. P Teresina—Th e L overs ' Quarrel—The Pic Nic—Wild Water DonChatelar—Lady Betty's Pocket Book—lnsurance and As ~ance—Benidetti's Adieu—Th e M oor i s h B arque—My Vagabond ys—Part7nian Darts—The Story of Arnaut—Wilful Breezes— The Protegee —The Spirit's Vigil—The Fox llunt—The Sisters— Faithful and Forsaken. y colburn, Publish er, 13 , Great D larlb or o u gh- stre et. HAMU, AN. 10. A LL th ose w h o may have R to writ GH J e to us e are lB37 re quested to direct HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURGH, Which is perfectly sufficient for the address, and letters directed in that way will reach us just as well as if directed, HEINE BROTHERS, BANKERS, in HAMBURG. Neither the deno :ruination of BANKERS, or any other, is required, and letters directed, HEINE BROTHERS in AMBUR will do with ou t any further remark or desc H ription. We G further request to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage onl y, but severa l i nclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 0/. 201., or 301., for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng land' Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remitted in two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham burgh, to forward the amount in One Note, or one Bank Post Mill or Cheque ; or having to receive Money from HamtUrgh, to receive the same in the same way, whenever Possible. As to re mittances from Hamburgh to England for large Sums, amounting to many THOUSANDS, of course they may rather be remitted in Bills of Exchange. All those giving orders for any Branch of our multifarious Business, that must be executed before FEBRUARY, are advised to lose no time in forwarding the same. HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURG. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. - -VW* , ika J. 9 ''" \l‘q F T E , 14 1 r0 )44-44. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 20, 1837. The South Nottingham Conservative s gave a dinner to the Earl of LINCOLN, at Newark, on Tuesday last, in return for which his Lordship indulged them with a long speech, in which he recapitulated all the ini quities of Ministers, and expressed his solemn and de cided conviction that they were no bett er t h an t h ey should be. As the Noble Earl, like his illustrious father, is a man of many words and few ideas, the task of analysing his oration, is a comparatively easy one ; we have merely to state that h e was snappish, vituperative, and gave utterance to a world of q d c ou y generalities, and 10, our task is accomplished I One point, however, in his Lordship's speech we must not omit to notice. He expatiated in most indignant terms •n the " black ingratitude" of the House of Com mons, in having compelled Sir ROBERT PEEL to quit the sunny region of the Treasury Bench, for the shady an d i nclement climate of Opposition. Now where was the " black ingratitude" here ? What reason had a Reformed Parliament to be grateful t o th e man w h o di d all he possibl y could to prevent its ever being assembled in that capacity ? We know of no claims that the Right Hon. Baronet has o n t h e respect or forbearance of the Liberal party but, in th e H ouse of Commons. He has never strugled with th em ; never fought side by side with them ;g on the contrary, has always—if we except a few occa sional flirtations with them, which had no meaning, and were meant to have none—opposed their projects for the public good, with all the energy and all the elo quence he could muster. What cant, then, in the Earl of LINCOL N to talk of the " black ingratitude" of the R e _ formers towards such a man I We firmly believe that at this very moment there is no one who hates them with "ell a perf ect h atred as Sir ROBERT PEEL. For does not th e i r f rankness put to shame his insincerity, and their stra ightforwardness afford a striking contrast to Ilia tortuous course of n policy ? Moreover, are }to a c onstant thorn in his side—a stumbling-block to y his ambition ? Assuredly they are, and every one knows right well that it is not in the nature of ambi tre ion eith er to forget or forgive, at least until its own ends aeeoMpliShed. We trust we shall hear no more °I th is sickening twaddle about the " black ingratitude" of have the Ref ormers towards Sir ROBERT PEEL. ThEy d , one justice to hi s po li t i ca l c l a i ms, an d more he " no right to expect at their hands, whatever the arl of LINCOL N may say to the contrary. In fact, if there has been ingratitud e any where, it has been among th e Ri ght Hon. Ba's party, who through out the latter part of the last own Session evinced a strong dispo s i t i on to abjure his supremacy, and take up vvith L ord LYNDHURST as a leader instead. We have once or twice had occasion to notice the vagaries of ries of an Irish P namPresbyterian Mi n i ster o f t h e e COOKE. This consistent person, though be longing to the dissenting community, and not ash ame d to pock e t the free- will of a congre gation t o whose sp i r i tua l concerns, a it would appear , h e can afford to d evo t e b ut a small portion of his time, takes every opportunity that he can eithe r ma k e or fi n d of holdi ng f ort h against the voluntary s u p port o f reli gion. The ruling passion of th e m is e fancies hi mse lf t h e c l everest fellow in an t vanity. H he world, and the lab our of his life—a most unsuccessful has proved — labour it has been to persuade other people to agree with him on this point.. H e has not the least scruple of conscience as to the truth or false hood of what he asserts, possesses a forehead of brass, and is gifted with much low cunning and considerable volubility of tongue. These are his sole qualifications for eminence. Having worn the subject of the voluntary syst em t h rea db are, and added nothing to his reputation by his itinerant exer tions in behalf of endowed establishments, he has now himself to a new mode of acouring notoriety. The PIOUS and Rev. Doctor has commenced a crusade against the national system of education in Ireland. In his progress through Scotland on this holy mission we find by a report in a Morning Contemporary, Le reached Perth last week, where he did not meet with exactly the reception he had anticipated. Notwith standing the preparatory steps which had been taken by the bigots of that town to ensure him success, the Rev. Gentleman came but second best off in his rude assault upon men much better than himself. A meeting was held in one of the churches, and the Rev. Gen tleman attacked the national system, the commissioners who superintend it, and part cularly the Archbishop of DUBLIN, with his usual intemperance of language and disregard of truth. He happened, however, un fortunately, to challenge any one present to answer him. A voice ;vas heard from the further end of the church, saying, " I accept the challenge," which seemed to disconcert the Doctor not a little. He had now committed himself too far to re treat, though, during the remainder of his speech his tone was greatly lowered. When he had finished, the Rev. Mr. MAssIE came forward, and in a speech of great power, refuted the charges the Revd. Representative of the Synod of Ulster charged him to his face with uttering what he knew to be grossly false, and defied him to bring any proof of the calum nies he had alleged against the individuals whom he had abused. The worthy champion of intolerance seemed quite crest-fallen. All he had to say for him self was, that he would take another opportunity of replying to Mr. MASSIE ! How pitiful these fellows are made to look, when they are bearded as they ought to be ! We request the particular attention of our readers to the report of the proceedings of the Middlesex Magistrates on Wednesday last, on the important Appeal case of the parish of St. George, Hanover square, against the County-rate of Middlesex, and we are sure it will amply repay the most attentive perusal, because it throws a flood of light upon the powers of the Magistracy to levy and expend such immense sums of the monies of the County-rate payers. The points of this important case are so clearly de veloped by the lucid statements of the Learned Counsel for the appellants, that to attempt to give an abstract of them would be but to re-state that which is so clearly put in the Report. The strong grounds upon which the case of the Vestry of the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, rests, will be apparent to the most superficial readers ; and the difficulties into which the Bench may be thrown, or the confusion into which the County credi tors may be involved, is no answer to the case—either the rate appealed against is a legal one, or not. It will be seen that the judgment delivered by the Learned Chairman is that of an acute lawyer, placed in a most embarrasing position, by the force of the arguments brought by the Counsel for the appellant parish against the validity of the rate of the 27th of October. We cannot but congratulate ourselves for the publicity we have given to the proceedings of the Middlesex Bench on the very point of the legality of making the County-rates, when we some two years back presented to our readers the fact of an enormous amount of thousands of pounds of un collected rates, when a new rate for current expenditure was ordered and enforced. We now see from our report that the Learned Chairman announced that the amount of uncollected rates at the present time is only 521. Such then is one important result of a searching en quiry, and we say with the great. Jurist, " that publi city is the soul of justice." We have no doubt that the rate-payers of the county of Middlesex will see the cause why the expenses of that Asylum were not defrayed by the Special. rate ordered by the 12th section of the Act, in preference to levying the sum out of the ordinary County -rate, as directed by the repealed Statute the 48th Geo. 111. c. 96—because if the Special-rate or rates had been made, the Magistrates possessed the power to charge the landlords with one-half of such rate and the tenants with the other half. We differ in toto from Mr. BROUGHTON as to there being no substantial differ ence in the two modes: because if a Special-rate or rates had been made, the attention of the rate-payers would have been alive to the subject, and no doubt that thousands of pounds expended on that Asylum would have been saved to the rate-payers. The difficulties in which the Magistrates have involved themselves are most apparent. We leave Mr. ROTCH to explain how it is, that now he is quite clear as to the legality and the advantage of the Special -rates, when, as Chairman of the Sessions, for several years, he assisted in making the ordinary County-rates applicable to the expenses of the Lunatic Asylum. As to the distressing situation in which the Chairman stated the Magistrates were placed, by being at the same time judges and parties accused, we have no doubt the Legislature will, in the next session of Parliament, relieve them fro:n any further embarrass ment on that point. The whole of the Paris papers of Wednesday have been received. The debate in the Chamber of Depu ties, on the address was followed up on Tuesday by speeches delivered by M. SAUZET, ex-Minister ; M. II EMUSAT, and M. MAUGUIN ; and, on Wednesday, by speeches from M. HERVE and M. ODILLON BAItROT, the latter of whom had not concluded when the mails left Paris. M. SAUZET boldly denounced the policy of the Government as unworthy of France. It was insincere, paltry, and contemptible. What, was the Government afraid of it, that it trembled so ? Why did it sign a treaty,, which it had neither the courage to defend or to execute ? M. RENrusAT en deavoured to shield the Government, from the attacks thus made upon it. He ves of opinion, that it ought to have taken active measures to maintain the peace of Spain, upon the death of FERDINAND. But things now wore quite another aspect, and a line of policy which was suitable for that time, was quite un fit for the present Spain had chosen to adopt insti tutions then not recognised, and therefore it was for her now to defend them. M. MAUGUIN spoke at • great length against the present policy of France, which he declared to be the very worst that could be adopted. The war in Spain was not a war of succession, but of principles. England stood single-handed on the one side, assailed by the united influence of . Austria, Prussia, and Russia, while France dastardly and suicidally affected neutrality at the expense of her honour, her principles, and her safety. Either Eng land or Russia would reap the benefit of the supine ness of France. He had carefully studied the language and the conduct of Ministers, and he was convinced that at heart they were favourable to Don CARLOS. Their position, therefore, was a most unnatural one. But it was for the Chamber to compel them to do their duty to France. The QUEEN wanted money more than men, and France, as in the case of Greece, ought to grant her a loan. This would be the cheap est way of crushing the power of the Pretender. He would never consent to see thus English and Spanish alliances—the best France had—sacrificed, and there fore he would vote against the paragraph. This speech produced the appearance of great excitement in the Chamber. In the sitting of the following day-, M. HERVE made a miserable attempt to grappl e with the solid arguments of M. THIERS in favour of intervention. His defence of the Government was ridiculous, but he persevered in it for nearly an hour, to the great annoyance of his auditory. M. ODILLON B4RROT next ascended THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1837. the Tribune amidst loud applause. He commenced a brilliant speech by a masterly defence of the revolu tion of La Granja. He exposed the sheer absurdity of comparing the Fstatuto Real of MARTINEZ DE LA RosA to the French Charter of 1830, and ably repelled the attacks which had been made upon the Constitutional Government. He had but well com menced the delivery of his speech when the reporters were obliged to leave the Chamber. We presume to think that the debate on the Spanish question was brought to a close on Wednesday. Be the result what it may, Ministers have received a se vere castigation. They cut throughout a most despi cable figure. Advices from Bayonne, of the 14th instant, confirm the accounts of those previously received respecting the general attack on the Carlists. On the 10th Es- PARTERo received by way of Santander forty thou sand pairs of shoes, and twelve thousand suits of clothes for the use of his division. He has also re ceived a supply of money and other necessaries. Ge neral SAARSFLELD, who planned the expedition, has received shoes, clothes, and other supplies for his division. General EVANS is the worst off. The Legion is without supplies, and none are forthcoming. MENDIzABAL complains of great mismanagement in the distribution of the funds destined for the Le aion—a fact which is now admitted to be incontrover tible. But great exertions were making in Bayonne to extricate EVANS from his present difficulties, and it was expected that before the 20th, the men would be in a condition to attack Irun and Fontarabia. The Carlists are making what preparations they can to avert the threatened attack. Goat EZ has been dis tinguished with the title of Count ALMADEN, and appointed Lieutenant-General of the Pretender's forces. There is to be no regular warfare on the part of the Carlists. The troops on that side are to fight after the guerilla fashion. So, at least, say the jour nals, which, if true, Don CARLOS will not long a main master of any town in the Basques. FRENCH FUNDS.—Ps ma, JAN. le• Five per Cents., 108 f. 90. 109 f. sc. 109 f. Four per Cents., 100 f. 60e.: Three per Cents. 79f. 65c. Bank Actions, 2,345 f. Rente de Naples, 98f. 70c." 65c. 80c. Roman Five per Cents., 102. Spanish'Actives, 26X 27 26% 3 4% 14. Spanish Differes, 1114 Spanish Passives, 71 4%%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 102%N. Portuguese Three per Cent& 31. haytian Loan, 3751. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 251.30 c.; money, 25f. 30c. Three months, paper, 25f. 10c.; money, —l. —c. —Court Authcntigue. BOURSE, HALF-PAST FOUR.—NO business whatever was done to-day. The Spanish Actives, which had evinced at first a tendency to rise, closed at the opening price. The re sult of the discussion on the address in the Chamber of Depu ties continued to be looked for with great anxiety. _ LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 109 f. 15c. - Three per Cents. 79f. 85c. Bank Actions, 2,345 f. Bente de Naples, 98f. 90c. Roman Five per Cents., 102. Belgian Loan, 102. Brussels 8ank,31%. Portuguese Three per Cents., 31%. Haytian Loan, 375 f. Spanish Actives, 26N. Spanish Passives. 7%. Spanish Differes, New Differes, 11N. Madrid journals to the 11th inst. have been re ceived. They contain no intelligence of any moment. Letters of the same date from Don • CARLOS' head quarters contain the list of a new Ministry appointed by the Pretender. Brussels and German papers have been received this morning. Fifty Spanish refugees arrived in Brussels on Tuesday last. The Chamber of Peers was engaged with the discussion of a project of law for regulating the working of coal and other mines. in Belgium. The Grand Duke, MICHAEL of Russia, left Baden on the 11th inst. He proposed proceeding to Switzer land, to pass some days with General LA HARPE, formerly tutor in the Imperial family. His Highness was to proceed thence to Genoa, with the intention of visiting London in the course of the summer. BELGIAN FUNDS—BRUSSELS, JAN. 18. Actual Debt, 214 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. lO O l4 Loan of Thirty Millions 9214 Loan of City, 1832.4 per Cent 101! Society of Commerce, 4 c.;,per Cent 13234 ' Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent l2B yi —Brussels Papers, Jan. 19. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, JAN. 17. Actual Debt, 2; v per Cent. Do do. 5 per Cent. Amort Syndic 4!4 per Cent., Do. do. 34 per Cent Commercial Company, 414 per Cent 184% New ditto - -Journal du Commerce d' Anvers, Jan. 17. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, :JAN. 10. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. Three per Cents. Bank Shares 1375 —Allgemcine Zeitung, Jan. 15. We are enabled to announce the following Peerage creations : Lord Howard of Effingham to be created Earl of Effingham. Lord Dacie to be created Earl of Ducie, and Baron Moreton. Lord Yarborough to be created Earl of Yarborough and Baron \\Torsley. Edward Berkeley Portman, Esq., to be created Baron Portman. Thomas Alexander Fraser, of Lovat, Esquire, to be created Baron Lovat. William Hanbury, Esq., to be created Baron Bate man of Shobden, county of Hereford. These creations will, we believe, produce unmingled satisfaction. We know that Lord Ducie's elevation will give very great pleasure to all good Reformers in the county of Gloucester, where that Nobleman has long been the object of general esteem for his• devoted ness to the Liberal cause.—Morning Chronicle. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEM„ JAN. 19.—Wind E., moderate.—Arrived the Al. bion, Major, from Pug - wash ; Express, —_, from Alexan dria; Courier, Greavcs, from Constantinople; Janet, Pol, from ditto; Sophia Pale, Stones, from Odessa ; Joachim, Bussanach, from Trieste ; Dig.clorn, Bairer, from ditto ; Con cord, Martin, from Palermo ; Amphitrite, Davis, from Con stantinople ; Csesar, Alexander, from Galatz ; James, Wal lace, from lbrail; Margaret, Craig, from Odessa, and Driver, Minter, from Messina. DOTER, JAN. 19.—Arrived the Diligent, Niehollc, from Cadiz. Off port the Voyager, Wilson, from St. John's. FALMOUTH, JAN. 18.—Wind N. E. to E., moderate.--Ar rived the Maria, Palmer, from Mauritius. Sailed the Pandora packet, for the West Indies ; Camilla, Stain, from London, and Ramona, steamer, from a cruise. PENZANCE.-Off port the North America, -, from Sa vannah. SClLLY.—Arrived the Satura, Watts, from the Mediter ranean ; Commerce, —, from Palermo ; Concord, Legros, from Malaga; and Trial, Pasmore, from St. Michael's. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 18.—Wind N. N. W.—Sailed the Mary Bibby, Cumming, for Bombay; Orange Branch, --, for St. Michael's ; Veetus, Weeks, for Smyrna : Charlotte, White, for Jamaica; and Superior, Gentkin, for St. Domingo. Ar rived the Pearl, Steadman, from Trieste; and Nelson, Phil lips, from St. Michael's. HOLYIIEAD.—Off port the Old Tom, --, from Scilly. DUBLlN.—Arrived the Elbana, Mitchell, from Smyrna; and George Canning, from St. Michael's. RAMSGATE, JAN. 19.—Arrived the Sprightly, Newton, from London, for St. Michael's. Sailed the Virginia, Rossada, for St. Übe's; and Thetis, Moore, for London. BRISTOL, JAN. 19.—Arrived the Armorican, Morris, from Nantes; Countess Wilton, Thomas, from Zante. Sailed the Calypso, Evans, for Barbadocs; Canada, Hicks, for Bor deaux ; and Minerva, Jorcks, for Bordeaux. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 19.—Wind E. N. E —Arrived the Al berton, Shuttleworth, from London, and sailed for Madras ; and Thetis, Smith, ditto. COWES, JAN. 19.—Sailed the Frederick, Stille, New York. POOLE, JAN. 18.—Arrived Fame, Wills, Newt . ° indland. DARTMOUTH, JAN. 17.—Sailed the Daniel, Steer, from St. Michaels ; Mermaid, Morey, for Newfoundland. HULL, JAN. 18.—Arrived the Port-Glagow, —, for St. John's, New Brunswick. HARWICH, JAN. 19.—Arrived the Anna Dorot'tea, Susses], from London for Altona. YARMOUTH, JAN. 18.—Arrived the Good Intent, Wright, from Medemblick. CORUNN4.—Arrived the Itutina, Renard, from Falmouth-- part of the cargo thrown over, bound to Glow:ester ; and Nelson, Trist, from Portsmouth. Maur:rms.—Arrived the Manchester, Hawk from Lon don ; Java and Wing, from London; and Tol .di, Canneva, from at. Mato. Yesterday morning, just at daybreak, a man about the middle age, the very personification of wretchedness, was discovered coiled up in a heap, in a corner in George street, St. Giles's, in a state of insensibility. He was re moved to the police station-house. where proper assistance was rendered him, but he expired in a short tine afterwards: ciIAweRV,Y COURT.—(THIS DAY). CHAMBERS V. TAYLOR. n The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment this mornm ' . this case, which came before the Court upon a motion for the production of certain hooks and papers. his Lord ship ordered their production. PAIIKER V. DO WING. The Court then proceeded to hear the further arguments in the part heard case of Parker v. Dowing. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The VICE-CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole morn ing with a part beard cause of no public interest. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) Consent petitions, and a discussion upon the minutes of the decree in Wedderburn v. Wedderburn, occupied the attention of his Lordship the MASTER of the ROLLS this morning. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE KING V. COPE. This was an indictment against the defendant, who is the governor of the gaol of Newgate, for refusing to re ceive certain prisoners committed by the Magistrates of the county of Middlesex. It appeared that in the month of July, 1826, an order was made by the Lord Mayor and Aldermen of London, at the General Sessions, excluding from the gaol of Newgate all prisoners except those con• victed of, or charged with, the commission of felonies ; and, acting upon this order, Mr. Cope refused to receive pri soners charged with misdemeanors within the jurisdiction of the county of Middlesex. The present case was instituted on behalf of the Middlesex Magistrates for the purpose of ascertaining their rights, and there being no question upon the facts a verdict was found against the defendant, and the consideration of its legal effects reserved for this Court. Mr. ERLE now appeared in support of the verdict ; con tending that the order of the Mayor and Aldermen of London could not prejudice the right of the Middlesex Magistrates to interfere in the concerns and management of the jail of Newgate. The question, he said, would in a great measure depend upon the opinion of the Court whe ther or not the gaol of Newgate could be considered within the limits of the county of Middlesex, and upon this point he relied on the Gaol Act, the 48th Geo. 3d, which gave to Magistrates of a county jurisdiction in a gaol which, though built without the ambit of their particular district,' was yet used for its purposes, as if it were situated entirely within it. The Learned Gentleman also referred to the Act for the establishment of the Central Criminal Court, as estab lishing the right of the Middlesex Magistrates to deal with the gaol of Newgate as if it were situated within the county. The COURT, after hearing the ATTORNEY-GENERAL on behalf of the defendant, said they would take time to con sider their judgment. THE KING V. THE AUDITORS OF ST. PANCRAS. Sir FREDERICK POLLOCK said in this case he would take the liberty of reminding the Court that its opinion was anxiously looked for by the numerous parties interested in the result. Until the matter in dispute was decided, great inconvenience must result, and he hoped the Court would take an early opportunity of giving judgment upon it. The CHIEF-JUSTICE—That will probably be in the course of t %vo or three days.. BAIL COURT. THE KING V. THE VESTRY OF MARYLEBONE. Sir WILLIAM FOLLETT applied to the Court for a rule to show cause, why a mandamus should not issue against the vestrymen of Marylebone, commanding them to pay over to the trustees appointed under the Act for building New Churches the surplus of the pew-rents of the church of which Dr. Penfold was the minister. By the above Act, the clergyman of each of the district churches was to have an income of 5001. a year, payable out of the pew-rents, and the surplus if any was to be vested in the hands of trustees, for the purpose of building a vicarage for each of the incumbents. The pew-rents of the church to which Dr. Penfold belonged amounted considerably beyond the 500/., and Lord Skelmersdale and several gentlemen, ap pointed under the Act as trustees, had applied to the vestry for the last seven years for the surplus, but which that body had refused to pay over ; the vestry alleging that they had a right to the surplus, and had expended it for the purpose of reducing the parochial rates. Now,' this mode of expenditure was contrary to the provisions of the Act, and consequently he was entitled to the rule. _ _ _ Mr. Justice PATTE . soN—You have stated sufficient for a rule. A rule was accordingly granted. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O' C L GK. Our arrivals this morning are the French and Ostend Mails, and ship letters from the Mauritius. We have received the Journal (f Commerce of Antwerp of yesterday's date. The papers of the 18th say that the private accounts received from Padang state, that there would be soon a general attack on l3onjat, assisted by the heavy artillery lately arrived ; and the army had been con siderably reinforced. Dutch two-and•a-half per Cents, 53 15-16 ; Five per Cents, 101 19-16 ; Ardoin's Loin, 24 13-16. Yesterday, at the commencement of business in the Con sul Market, the funds were firm, and had every appearance of a further improvement, owing to there being a scarcity of stock in the market ; but towards the afternoon larp;e sales of monied stock took place, of which the Bears taking ad vantage, commenced selling, and the price of Consols on a sudden fell from 91,i to 901. An idea prevailed that the Bank Directors were about to sell a part of the dead weight, or Government annuity held by the Bank ; but this not being generally credited, towards the close of the Mar ket a re-action took place, and Consols left off at 90a for the Account. This morning the Consol Market still continues heavy, as it is expected that the Bank Directors may make some disclosures this day. Consols opened at 90 4 for the Ac count ; with very little business doing, as yet, in either of the markets. Exchequer Bills, 25 27 ; India Bonds, 20 22 ; Bank Stock, 2101 : India Stock, 2601. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active, 261 ; Passive, 74 ; Deferred, 121 ; Portuguese, 50 ; Three per Cents., 32} ; Colombian, 261 ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 54f. Everything in the City appears dull at present, owing to the gloomy state of the weather, and there being no arrivals from the Continent of any importance. _ Dispatches to the date of the 30th, have bz...en received in Madrid, from General Espartero. He informs the Gotern ment that the bad weather still continues, but that as soon as the snow gives way, he will destroy the lines thrown up by the Carlists ; and, notwithstanding the precarious state of his own health, will immediately commence active opera tions against the enemy. Another paragraph in the same dispatch informs the Government that Gomez has been ap pointed to the command of the Carlist army, and that the Navarrese are deserting in great numbers from the Pre tender's standard. IL4LF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We do not hear of any further Continental arrivals. - - - • The Consol Market has been very fidgetty during the morning, in the course of which Consols have been done at 90 sellers, since which a re-action took place, and they were done at 901 4, at present 901 ; Exchequer Bills, 27 25 prem. ; India Bonds, 21 prem.; Bank Siock, 210 ; India Stock, 2604. In the Foreign Market, Spanish Active, 26 ; Passive, ; Deferred, 121 ; Portuguese, 501; Three per Cents., ; Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 541. It is reported that some of the Dead-weight has been offered in the market. TIII?EE O'CLOCK. LOSING PRICES. FUNDS. Omni= 1 1 In(;iii Stock ...... ........... ...... 2 , iON Onto I:onit. ..?.1 pin. South Sea Stock ....„ . Ditto Ohl Alrinitic, . 1 Ditto New Annuitiz - : - :x. BOls, 1nnt)" , 3",(1. .. 25 pm Ditto. WO' 'fri pm. Ditto 500/ 2,i pm. Bank Stock for Opg .t 9!,.. larlin Stock for A s , ...... ____ Consols for Act. Consols for the Account, 901. THE FUNDS.—C 4.lTlsti Bank Steck .10 3 per Cent 11,1 0 0% 3 per Cent. Cons 9 094 lY t per Cent. ,)!) per Cent. Rol 9 B .n New 3t; 2 per Cent 1;8% 1 per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to exphe Jan Oct 1850 . Jan. !WM. 14 10-16 141 FORUIGI _ ; p l. ;, U rt N ug l t ) te . he Bonds, 5 per cent. Brzzilian Bonds ... ........... - - - Austrian, 5 per cent i i i i e C r cekt ... s — ° iSelgian, 5 per cent (4uen,ss Ayres. 6 per c,nt lQ''--! 45.....64 , Prussian,l.)ti i tt s ci i , :ii N i .. 5 : 11, 1 ,e1 ) ,r i , t c t S , e ) Chilian, 6 per cent — ' Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent. Ditto, Firil Danish, 3 per cent '6.n ' Freiteh, 5 per cent Greek Bonds, 0"5, 5 per rent. Excitattg , ' Mexican, 5 per cent — Ft en z) , 3 per c• nt. . t Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 ......• I h u t c h, -1 Per (ent......... ...... 54 4:, i t eru,an, 1825, 6 per cent, - i Ditto, 5 per ceiii.. 16:3 .5/4 SHA:IES. Bristol and Exeter Railway Great Western Railway London and Brighton Railway (Stevenson's) London and Croydon Railway London Grand Junction Railway O% No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o clock List. The Echo du Pe . uple of Poitiers states that in the night of the 10th inst. two shocks of an earthquake were felt in that town, one of which was extremely violent. IRON TRADE.--There was no alteration in the price of iron at the late quarterly meetings ; a slight declension in price was looked for, but the makers were firm in their quotations.— Wolverhampton Chronicle. We regret to hear that the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry remains in such imperfect health as to occasion considerable alarm to his friends.—nroiverhampion Chron. DRIGHTON-THURSDAY. The King, accompanied by Lady de Lisle and Dudley, took g Oarr►age drive this morning before luncheon. BuLLETCN - - - -" The Duchess of Gloucester passed a com fortable night, and is going an favourably." The calls at the Palace this day I;•.;.4utled Sir David, Lady, and the Misses Scott, Lieut.-Colonel aria the Hoe. Mrs. Dyneley, Mr., Lady, and Miss Bayley, Lieut.-Gen. Sir Thomas Bradford, the Marquis of Bristol, and Lord and Lady James Hay. The Duke of Argyll arrived last night at the Albion Hotel. The Dowager Lady Rendlesham and the Hon. Miss Thellusson are among our arrivals. The Duke of Richmond took the chair yesterday at a meeting of the West Sussex Agricultural Association, at Chichester, formed for the purpose of rewarding meritorious and industrious servants of differnnt classes. The Noble Chairman informed the meeting that his Majesty had, un solicited, become a subscriber of 201. a year to the Asso ciation. The principal farmers of the neighbourhood, and many of the clergy, was present. The Hurdle Race, which was to have taken place to day, did not " come off ;" three out of four of the horses entered paid forfeit, and Captain Wadsworth's horse walked over. The weather was most unfavourable, and the course was but thiialy attended. There was a race for a Sweep stakes, which was won by Mr. Smith's brown gelding. Colonel Sir Sam. Higgins left the Palace this afternoon for town. Sir Adolphus Dalrymple, a Conservative, who is to stand a contest for the representation of this borough whenever an election may take take place, met his friends Tast night, and addressed them at some length. COURT CIRCULAR. A deputation of members of the Corporation and of the Dock Trust of Liverpool had interviews yesterday morn ing with the Lords of the Admiralty, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Commissioners of Woods and Forests, and the Lords of Trade, on the subject of the conservancy of the river Mersey. A meeting of the Church Commission was held yester day afternoon at the office in Whitehall-place. The Arch bishop of Canterbury, the BishOp of London, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Viscount Melbourne, and other Commis sioners were present. The meeting sat two hours. Prince Esterhazy, the Austrian Ambassador, Baron d'Ompteda, the Hanoverian Minister, and M. Tricoupi, the Grecian Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. Viscount Alelbourne attended at his Office, in Downing street, yesterday, for the first time since his recent indis position. The Chancellor of the Exchequer visited his Lordship yesterday. The Earl of Aberdeen has left Argyll House for Kcmptown. The Primate of Ireland and Lady A. Beresford will remain at the Palace of Armagh until the first week in April. John Stewart, Esq., one of the Members for the bo rough of Lyinington, last week transmitted 1 001. for the relief of the poor of ;hat town. Lord Farnborough is dangerously ill, in consequence of the shock occasioned by the death of his lady. The fu neral of the latter takes place to-morrow. Viscount Gage has been entertarning a select party at Firle Place, in Sussex. Lord Maynard will entertain to-morrow, at Easton, near Dunmow, a large party of hunting friends. Lady Graham, one of the daughters of the Duke of Montrose, was buried in St. Mark's Chapel, in North Aud -14-street, where the remains of the late Duke now lie. The bodies will be removed to Scotland at the same time. Lord Fitzallan has left town to join the family party assembled at Arundel Castle. The Countess Dowager of Dartmouth and the Ladies Legge returned to town yesterday from Dartmouth House, in Kent. The magnificent mansion of Wrest Park, now build ing at Silsoe, in Bedfordshire, will occupy another year in the completion. The Earl De Grey is his own architect, and the work already betrays considerable ability. The Noble Lord and Mr. and Lady Mary Vyner are still there, occupying the old family mansion of the late Baroness De Grey. The distinguished circle assembled at Tollymore Park, the seat of the Earl and Countess of Roden, has not separated. Lord and Lady Powerscourt have arrived at this splendid mansion, from Dublin. The Marquis and Marchioness of Sligo are enter taining a select circle of friends at Westport House, Ireland. The Earl of Hardwicke is shortly expected at Wim pole House, his scat in Cambridgeshire, from Scotland. The Duke of Devonshire will not stay at Chats worth later than the 29th instant. His Grace is expected to be present at the Chesterfield Hunt ball on the 23d inst. The Marquis and Marchioness of Abercorn will shortly pay a visit to Henry A. Herbert, Esq., at his ro mantic scat, bordering on the Lake of Killarney. Vice-Admiral Sir Robert Waller Otway, Bart., is expected to assume the command at the Nore early next month, in the room of the Hon. Admiral Elphinston Fleming. Sir Robert arrived at the Admiralty, from Brighton, on Wednesday, to transact business with the Earl of Minto. Prince Talleyrand is confined to his hotel by a cuta neous eruption. Nevertheless the Prince has not changed his habits, and he still plays whist the whole of the evening. The Duke of Wellington will give a sumptuous dinner to Sir Robert Peel and a large parry, previously to the opening of Parliament. General Lord Strafford has arrived in PJaman square, from a visit to the Dike and Duchess of Richmond, at Goodwood. Sir Robert Peel has arrived at Drayton Manor, from Sir James Graham's seat, Netherby Hall, Cumberland. The mansion of Sir Robert, in Whitehall-gardens, is ordered to be ready for his reception by the 31st inst. Lord and Lady Howard of Effingham have left town for Retherham. Lord Chelsea, son of Earl Cadog,an, and his newly married Lady, daughter of the Hon. and Rev. Dr. Welles ley, are travelling in Italy, and intend to remain at -Rome till the spring. Lord Brudenell and his Lady sailed from Malta, on their journey to Bengal, where his Lordship will join his regiment, the 11th Light Dragoons, with which hi; Lord ship will remain until ordered to England. The air of Claremont, since the removal of the trees which prevented a free current, is become useful to the Princess Victoria, who takes great delight in visiting the gardens and grounds when the weather permits. The Duke of Beaufort is entertaining a gay party at Badminton Park. Lord A. Fitzelarence, Lord and Lady Suffield, Count d'Orsay, and Mr. G. Wombwell, are Atnong the visitors. _ _ _ . • The Duke de Palmella, Sir John Hippisley, the Right Hon. the Master of the Mint, and Mr. and Mrs. Baring, have been on a visit at Highlands, in Essex, the scat of Mr. Labouchere, the banker. vv The Marquis and IVlarehioness of Aileslinry have arrived in Grosvenor-square, from their seat, Tottenham Park, for the season. Lord and Lady Dacre and the I-lon. Miss Brand have arrived in Chesterfield-street, from the Hoo. General Lord and Lady William Bcntinck have ar rived in St. James's-place, from a visiting tour. The Nol)le and Gallant Lord was present at the marriage ceremory of Mr. Brand, nephew to Lord !)acre, and Miss Cavendish, datu . hter of the Hon. Charles Compton and Lady Cathe rine Cavendish. _ ... - The Constitutionnel says that M. Thiers has " taken the pen." It appears that the little man must be always ta/•ing something.—Le Charivari. The writ for the Renfrewshire election has been received by the Sheriff of the county, and the nomination is to take place at Renfrew on the 26th. The Commissioners for superintending the building of the new Houses of Parliament decided yesterday that the works, agreeably to Mr. Barry's plan, should be com menced without further delay, and the necessary orders were immediately issued. _ _ MEETING OF MIDDLESEX MAGISTRATES.— The meeting of Magistrates yesterday (county day) was unusually numerous, and the quantity of business on the paper has not for some years been so extensive, or involving questions of greater importance to the public. The minutes of the last session were read over and approved. The county Treasurer's and his sureties' bonds were received and agreed to. A new Committee for accounts and general purposes was agreed to. The report of the visiting Justices to the House of Correction was read, from which it appeared that the number of persons confined in that prison was 931, of whom there were 692 males, 233 females, and 14 children. Several notices which stood in the paper were postponed to the next county day, in consequence of the lateness of the hour, and the importance of the subjects, and the Court adjourned. The Dunkirk journals give a deplorable account of the state of the seamen and fishermen's families in that maritime city : the storms of 1336 have decimated those who depend upon the sea for their existence, and 157 families are, by the loss• of their adventurous supporters, left entirely without the meaes of existence. The German papers state that the Sultan's priva'e band of musicians, which is composed of 50 instruments, under the superintendance of the Chapel-master Donizetti, has lost by the plaguo no less tean 37 of its members. The capital appeared to be deserted ; the Armenian merchants and artisans had demanded their passports by thousands. C VENT-GARDE T FIEATRS.. A new drama, in two acts, entitled the country Squ.;re ; or TWO Days at the Hall, was produced here last nig'it. It was understood to be from the pen of Mr. Charles Dance, and, although the *applause with which it was re ceived was mingled with a few hioses, and its success for a time doubtful, it ultimately went off in a most triumphant manner. This success was mainly, or we may with More justice say, solely, owing to the exertions of Farren, as Bcoadlands, the country squire. The charaeer of Broad limds is undisguisedly borrowed from that of the Oht Country Gent'eman, in the ancient ballad of the ,same name, which was revived and became so popular a short time ago, before the ears of the -public became stunned with the wearisome monotony of the now universal Jim Crow. Ilia splended hospitality, the fond attachment to ancient sports and manners, the kind-heartedneis and eccentricity or the good old squire were exceedingly well pourtrayed by the author, but without Farren there would have been no thing new in the character. It is . one we have met with scores of times, in ballad, play, and novel, but never before did it come before us with so much truth and freshness as last night. The old gentleman, who, like his prototype in the ballad, has " An old estate, And keeps a good old mansion at a bountiful old rate, With a good old porter to relieve the old poor at his gate," is a batchelor, but has two nephews one of whom (he who shall turn out to be the most deserving), he intends to make his ' heir. The one George Selwood (Mr. Pritchard), a London merchant of the most undoubted honour and in tegrity, is at first the old man's favourite. The other, Horace Cornelius Selwood (Mr. J. Webster). is an ex quisite of the first water, towards whom the Squire che rishes a sort of aversion on account of the foppishness of his manners. The first is, however, too much attached to his mercantile pursuits, and too little fitted to enjoy, the charms of a country life, to accept of the old man's offer, and he flatly refuses to become his heir upon condition of for saking the town, and becoming a county magistrate and fox-bunter. The other nephew, Horace, has no such scruples, and his uncle sets about earnestly to discover whether, under the mask of affectation and effeminacy, some good and sterling qualities may not be hidden. In this research he is not disappointed ; and, having laid many schemes to discover his real character, he is delighted to find that he comes out triumphantly from every trial, and that the apparently empty and conceited fop is, in reality, a gentleman the most extended sense of that much abused term, and full of the noblest qualities both of head and heart. Squire Broadlands has also two nieces, who, of course, at the conclusion of the piece are respectively made happy. One of them, Fanny Markham, (well sus tained by Miss Vincent) is a wild girl, not unlike Diana Vernon, and rejoices in riding, shooting, and other masculine amusements. Her horse having run away with her, she is saved from imminent peril by Horace Cornelius Selwood, who, by his undaunted courage and fearless hu manity, lays the foundation of their future attachment. Hav ing been himself humanized by his uncle, he in a very short space succeeds in womanizing the beautiful horsewoman, by making her forego the rough sports of firing pistols and leaping five-bar gates, and taking to embroidery, music, and other feminine accomplishments. All this she does for love of him, and in a marvellously short space of time becomes a natural leader of her own sex, instead of an awkward imitator of the other. It may be icen from this slight sketch that there is but little plot in this piece, and furthermore, that what little there is, cannot boast of much originality. There are also some subordi nate characters, the omission of which altogether would tend much to its future success. But the beautiful acting of Farren would have saved a piece more full of imperfec tions than the present, and the author ought to be gratefu to the actor for having infused so much grace and originality into a character which the efforts of preceding writers hat\ worn almost threadbare. At the fall of the curtain Farren was loudly called for, and, amid unanimous applause, an nounced the piece for repetition. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TA T TEE SALL' S-YESTERDA Y. THE DERBY. Three bets only were made, viz.-9 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Brother to Bay Middleton, to 501.-1,000 to 25 agst Mr. Os beldeston's Pocket Hercules—and 500 even between Mr. Os baldeston's Mahometan (brother to Mussulman) and Mr. Scott's Misfortune (broth& to Emigrant)-8 to I offered on the field— and 18 to 1 asst Dardanelles (take 20 to 1). That business is so flat at present is attributable to the departure from town of several turf M. P.s, with the double inducement of escaping the " prevailing epidemic," and preparing themselves for the ensuing campaign. LEAMINGTON GRAND STEEPLE CHASE. This Steeple Chase is exciting great interest in the sporting world. The list of entries closed on Saturday last, and con tains twenty-one of the first-rate nags perhaps in the kingdom. The 'race is to terminate so as not to exceed two miles of this town, and is to come off the day before the Warwick Spring Meeting. The stake will amount to 725/. The following arc the horses entered : Marquis of Waterford's Monarch. Lord Macdonald's Captain Bab, Lord Willoughby's Puzzle, Mr. Newman's Valiant, Mr. Anger stein's Negociator, Captain Lamb's Vivian, Captain Lamb's Bea trice, Mr. Baring na. by Manfred, Mr. W. Russell's Scripton, Mr. Talbot's Mount Eagle, Mr. Coke's Flacrow, Mr. Mostyn's Warwick, Mr. Knaresborough's Dan O'Connell, Mr. Marshall's Foreigner, Mr. `S'allie's Creeper, Captain Williams's Bittern, Mr. Sadler's Laura, Mr. Badcock's Hector, Mr. Lambden's Jerry, Mr. Baggersly's Bright Eyes, Mr. Clifford's Countess, sister to Grimaldi. GRAND PIGEON MATCH FOIL A SILVER Cur.—The great handicapped match for a very superior silver cup and cover, given by subscription, took place yesterday in the inclosure at the tack of the fled House Tavern, Battersea-fields. Nct withstanding the very unfavourable state of the weather, the attendance of amateurs was very considerable and the cr ck shots oft in day were all present. The match was open to a►t England, and in order to afford each a chance of fair play, it was handicapped by distance ; those who had won public prizes being at 21 yards rise, and those who had not, at 21 yards dis tance. Their weregs many as 20 candidates, at seven birds each, charge limited' to two ounces. The black fence, the darkness of the day, tind the drizzling rain, prevented any thing like extraordinary shooting. Mr. Bromley, the gentleman who won a cap here about six months since, won by killing six birds out of his seven. The shooting was very good. GREAT MATCH AT LOWER 'TOOTING.---The Pigeon Match made at Mr. J. Almainc's, the Mitre Inn, Lower Tooting, came off on Wednesday, and was but indifferently attended. It was decided in favour of Messrs. Toby, Edwatds, and Hodges. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. SPAIN. MALAGA, JAN. 2.—Since ten o'clock last night we have experieleed a most dreadftil storm from the East, and at this moment we have to lament the loss of four vessels, three wrecked on the coast, and the English corvette Orestes dismasted. Some damage has been sustained by the khips in the harbour and the English frigates and brigs )1 . wr ; the Tyne and Jascur are in danger. The gale continues, and as soon as we rcceivc particulars of the losses we shall publish them. ESPAATERO'S PROCLAMATION. " BILEOA, DEC, 26. .',.2 . l(liers,—The pride of 30 rebel battalions has been humbled your bravery. Many prisoners, '25 pieces of artilTery, rnosb,- of heavy calibre, vast quantities of ammu nition, an immense , :)ark, brigades, magazines, and hospitals, arc all the prizes of you,' valour. The heroic town of Bil b its warlike garrison th: l not believe that it was its Jibe rat s who at the break of day . on the 25th crowned the .;eights of Bandcras, and had repiOsed from Olaviaga the iiberticide hordes. ‘. When I addressed you from Pertuolette I promised to lead you to victory ; you offered to Spill your blood prodigally. You have kept your promise, and I mine. It remains to reward those who had the opportunity of distin ,suishing themselves, and those you will soc in the general orders to-Morrow. " Comrades !—Great and of the highest advantags are our exploits, and deserving of every gratitude. Let us prepare to gather the fruits of this memorable battle, after nartial actions for forty days. Prepare, for new triumphs a vait you. EARTRO." Thee pieces of cannot; were taken afterwards. The Phdre do Bayonne of the 14th instant gives no news from the environs of Whoa. It appears that the un avourable state of the weathe: has compelled both Carlists And Christinos to preserve a sort of armistice. The Phare has also the following :—" The mai; which left Madrid on tlie Ist instant for Andalusia, was stoppt:d between Madri dejos and Port Lapiche, by 14 mounted rol , bers. All the for La Mancha and the despatches of Ecija wzre carried off." A letter of the 9th from Collioure, in Catalonia, sa a ei e y cn s s — c:ra ` o ' n fd A l‘t pa:tnarsielaisnsatii?oha,aisys been‘v brought ,is dsrlalogtg a eb n dy accountone throughof t t h hh a ies t the Go sotwr streets : tss The Duke of Bedtord, tue Earl of Burlin,gton, Ear , spencer, Lord Scagrave, and. several more of the libera Ours, have added their names to the list of Stewards at the Middlesex Reform Dinner. The new Bishop of Ripon, Dr. Longley, held his irst ordination in the cathedral church of Ripon on Sunday last. On Monday his Lordship consecrated the re-built chapel, and also the new burial-g ound at Arkendale, ire the parish of Knaresherough. and preached a most elo quent and impressive sermon to a very numerous and atten tive congregation. Next day his Lordship consecrated an Jatire new ,chapel at Brearton, in the same parish, and con ' mrated the burial-ground there. The Rev. Mr. Dun. combo preached on this occasion, and gave a most excellent and appropriate sermon. Inc last dike years' expenditure on whiskey iit Ireland amounted to I 8,900,09(V. which sum would af 'niA nine guineas for each family (tar four persons in each Fa uily allowing the rpulation to be 8,000,000 of :outs.