The Sun. — London, England, 1837-02-10 00:00:00

. , x /.. / // WELLINGTON STATUE, T a MEETING held in the MANSION HOUSE on Thursday, the 9th of February. PRESENT Sir C. S. HUNTER. in the Chair, in the absence of the LORD MAYOR, who was presiding at Guildhall ; Lord Viscount Beresford William Jerdan, Esq. Lord Hill D. Salomon!, Esq. Sir F. Trench, M.P. Thomas Farncomb, Esq. Sir P. Laurie E. Silva, Esq. Mr, Alderman Winchester F. B. Burbidge, Esq. Mr. Alderman Wood A. K. Barclay, Esq. Mr. Alderman Farebrother T. B. Simpson, Esq. Mr. Alderman Lucas W. Chadwick, Esq. Mr. Alderman Thompson Rev. G. Croly, D.D. Mr. Sheriff Johnson W. Tickner, Esq. Mr. Sheriff Duke W. Shadbolt, Esq. John Masterman, Esq. Rev. V. K. Child Charles Francis, Esq. W. Routh, Esq. R. f.. Jones, Esq. Charles Putt, Esq. W. Richardson, Esq. J. M. Rainbow, Esq. Thomas Poynder, jun., Esq. The follem ing Resolutions were unanimously agreed to : Moved by Mr. Alderman Woon, seconded by Sir PETER ',aunty, That the site of the statue proposed to be erected in honour of his Grace the Duke of Wellington, be in the space between the Bank and the Mansion House. Moved by Sir F. TRENCH, M.P., and seconded by Alderman WOOS), That the thanks of the Committee be given to T. B. Simpson, Esq., for the personal exertions used by him in originating and pro moting the erection of the proposed statue. Moved by Alderman Lucas, and seconded by Thomas POYNDER, jun., Esq. That the thanks of this meeting are clue and are hereby given to Sir C. S. Hunter, Bart., for his courteous and able conduct in the Chair this day. The amount of subscriptions announced was 7,0001., and they continue to be received at the Mansion House, and by all Bankers in London. e . , I. L., c 1 .4 -'• u, • ' '4 ' y: s 7 . 6 .1a 7 i,_ . .....i: WIS - e1.'...t . •o' .-111( 4, 1 "A., it" - 4, +,,,... '..' ; ti i k • el,' 2,,,,j i r , .. ~. \ ~..- , , ~,..., ,-, 34 t 'S ,, ,"Villk. - ... . - : •%. W 41 - rik r .. • `,. r L ~... - • ---itr-it , -t.„ -_-; • i m ) ttik ,- 11 - ~ t , i . ,---,, ~.,,---„„v_.. ,•4 i , „...... _4l fri tiatib s' ',, ,s. 1 / 4, 10,....... N t.L. , l , , ( . 7 . . Ct i , l b% Illt.:: . , :iy 7l e i jlLL:f- ,"i Vt ,-. , fi, , 2 , ~,,,,:, - t3k ‘' ^4 JO ,:it'' , 4 v ;; 4 -, -. Y. , ""!. ' , ',V , D - 1.1•1 '-'''f:4,lWalkt - ; , ,14,42Tr x Irvn* <1) tae„,,.. ,-- .... ,•. ,_ s-_, , r 6. 4 • :1'17; , S( • - tlim.. iT ". Vw."' it r ...., t_c_t? I , njustifiable attempt was made to ruin his character and destroy his means. Proceedings both of a civil and crimi nal nature were talictn against him by Mr. Barber Beau mont, the manager of the County Fire Office, and a ma. gistrate of the county of Middlesex. A criminal charge was brought against the plaintiff for the purpose of obtain. ing evidence to resist the demand to which th e d e f en d ant knew that h e was li a bl e. Then, liming got the evidence, by a perversion of the buy of the country, the prosecution was given up, and now, when this action was brought to re... cove the amount secured on the policy, the criminal charge was renewed by I.K.ing put upon the pleadings as an answer to the a c ti on , an d was mixed up with a defence wholly of a formal and technical nature. The conduct of the County Fire Office was unexampled. The Attorney-General here stated the facts as to the plaintiff entering into possession of the house in Bond-street, as to his furnishing the house, as to the supposed cause of the fire, which he said he believed had arisen from the kitchen chimney taking fire, and as to the loss thereby incurred. The jury having retired, a consultation ensued among the counsel on both sides. Sir F. POLLOCK, on the return of the Jury, said that an imputation on the plaintiff was conveyed by the first of the pleas on the record. That plea he should withdraw, if it was a question of withdrawal, but that plea the jury might, with his perfect consent, find for the plaintiff. The charge did not originate with the office, but arose from circum stances which made the Directors think that it was their imperative duty to insist on an investigation, as they thou : ot that there was reason to entertain some suspicion, tinder these circumstances the case had come into Court, and the office which had instituted the inquiry n ow willi ng l y ( 1 0 - dared that that inquiry had been satisfactorily answered on the part of the plaintiff. On the first and second pleas, there would be a verdict fur the plaintiff, and the jury would be discharged front giving a verdict on the third and fourth pleas. The verdict was taken as agreed upon. THURSDAY. 'RI MEDUSA STEAM VESSEL DOVER AND HER OLD ENGINES. TO RE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. T. BIRCH, On MoNnAv, the 13th day of February, 1837, at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, on the spot where she now lies, in the Upper Basin of Dover Harbou r , n" ar th e E sp l anade, T HE HULL of the MEDUSA STEAM VESSEL, about Seventy Tons burthen, and Copper-fas tened, and her OLD ENGINES, with all their defects. The Engines are lying on the Commercial Quay, anl at the Sail-loft of Mr. Thomas Spice, Over-the-Wall, Dover, and, with the Vessel, may be seen on any day before the Sale. Further particulars may be had on application to Mr. Richard Bushell, or to the Auctioneer, No. 32, Strond.strcet, Dover. N.8.---To be sold in One Lot, and without the least reserve. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. MR. STANLEY'S CANVASS FOR ANGLESET. TURKEY. CONSTANTINOPLE, JAN. 11.--The Captain of the Eng lish brig the Henrietta has arrived here from Galacz, and solemnly protests against the seizure of goods taken from him at that place, which belonged to the bankrupt house of Bell, Anderson, and Company, at Bucharest, and were se questrated by the authorities at Galacz, and put on board of an Austrian ship. The principle that the flag covers the merchandise is violated, and all the English in this city take a warm interest in the affair, respecting which negociations are going on with the Reis Effendi. TATTERS A 1,7:' S--YEsTrsnnir. THE DERHY. Below we g i ve th e names of all the horses mentioned at any price in the course of the afternoon. Few of them were I acted, n'T was the business transacted on them either heavy in amr,ult or important in its results. The closing prices were -6 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's lot—take 13 to 2 17 to 2 agst Lord Jersey's Bro. to Bay Middleton —taken 18 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Mango—take 20 to 1. 20 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Dardanelles—take 22 to 1 22 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Flare-up —offered 25 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Clifton —taken 25 to 1 agst Lord Stradbroke's Caravan —taken and afterwards offered 28 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Glider —offered 30 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's Mahometan—offered 40 to 1 agst Mr. Cookes's Norgrove taken 45 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Brother to Meuche—taken 45 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's The Pocket Hercules—taken No others mentioned. Norgrove ha s arrived at John Robinson's stables at Newmarket. Vulture, the Leger mare of 1836, is now in Cooper's (Colonel Peel's) stables) at Newmarket. THE PORTLAND HANDICAP, T. r. A small bet was ma d e on Gipsy at 8 to 1. FURNISHED MANSION. TO LET, Ccntiguous to ST. JAMES' s PALACE , the CLUBS, &c., ANOBLE MANSION, a d a p te d i n a ll respects for a Family of Distinction, and which will be found greatly superior to the generality of Furnished Houses, in regard to the quantity, quality, and cleanliness of the furniture, &c., haying been just painted, re-decorated, and newly furnished throughout at an unlimited expense ; the drawing-rooms in Louis Quatorze's taste, in white and gold, rich silk hangings, large glasses, &c. The House contains a noble suit of three drawing-rooms, one 30 feet by 16, the principal saloon 35 feet by 22, dining-room 34 feet by 21 ; numerous bed-rooms, warm bath, water-closets, and water on every floor, back stair-case, &c. The basement contains very superior accommodation for a large establishment, detached kitchen, &e. Terms and Cards to view at. Mr. Banting's, 22, Pall-mall. J. AI. RAINBOW, Hon. See. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, FEB. 1837. NOTICE is hereby given, that his MAJESTY'S POSTMASTER-GENERAL has employed a STEAM 130 AT for the purpose of collecting Letters from Vessels which may be detained in the entrance of the ENGLISH CHANNEL, either by contrary Winds or Calms, and landing them at the first isonvenient Port. The Commanders of all such Vessels are therefore requested to de liver their Letters to the Officer on board the Steam Boat, appointed by the Postmaster-General for the purpose, who is authorized to give receipts fur the same, in order that the Ship Letter Gratuities, payable upon those Letters, may be secured to the Commander of the Vessel bringing them. The Steam Vessel will at present be distinguished by a Post Office BLUE ENSIGN. By Command, W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. COAL-HOLE TAVERN, STRAND. T RHODES begs to inform his Friends, that 9 , 1 • the CONVIVIAL DINNERS have commenced for the Season, and will bo continued every Wednesday and Saturday during the Winter. Musical Meetings every Evening at Nino •'Clock. Suppers, Beds, and Private Rooms for Large and Small Parties. LONDON and GREENWICH RAILWAY FARES. The Imperial Carriage Mail 0 9 Open Carriage, or Omnibus Free Tickets (not transferrable) may be had at the Company's Office., :26, Cornhill : Imperial Carriage £5 0 0 per Quarter. Mail Omnibus, or Open Carriage 3O 0 The COMPANY'S TRAINS run daily every Quarter of an Hour, from Eight in tho Morning until a Quarter-past Eight in the Evening, and on Sundays, after Divine Service, until Ten in the Evening. GEORGE WALTER, Managing Director. TO NEWSPAPER PROPRIETORS,OR PROJECTORS. APRINTER, who has had Seventeen years ex perience in the management of Newspapers, is desirous to obtain an Engagement as Printer of a Daily, or Printer and Sub editor of a Weekly, Newspaper. Unexceptionable testimonials can be given. —No objection to the country. The Advertiser possesses several extensive founts of good type, with every other requisite for Printing a Newspaper of the largest size (and which are at present used for Printing a London Sunday Paper, by Contract), for the use of which he would accept a modes. rate remuneration, or dispose of them at a'fair price. Letters, postpaid,OPQ 40, St. John-street-road, London. O. P. Q., TEAM TO LISBON, CADIZ, GIBRAL KJ TAR, and MALAGA, by the PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S VESSELS : DON JUAN, of 933 tons and 326 horse power; TAGUS, of 1100 tons and 300 hors. power ; BRAG ANZA, of 650 tons and 220 horse power ; IBERIA, of 600 tons and 200 horse power ; MANCHESTER, of 600 tens and 220 horse power ; LIVERPOOL, of 500 tons and 160 horse power ; The PENINSULA Branch Vessel plies between Cadiz and Seville. The MANCHESTER, Captain ALEX. MACLEOD, R.N., Commander, will start from off East-lane Stairs, London, on TUES. "Y, February 21, at Twelve o'clock, Noon, and from FAL MOH, on FRIDAY, February 24, for the above Port s , re turning by the same route. N. B. In consequence of new regulations regarding the Consu lar Clearance, no Goods can be received for Lisbon after SATUR DAY, the 18th ; and all Bills of Lading for that Port must be sent to this Office on the same day. Apply at the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Offices, 11, St. Mary Axe, London. WILLCOX and 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 Ports on the South Coast of Spain. From Marseilles Steam Vessels now run to Genoa, Leghorn, Civita Vecchia, Naples, and Malta ; also to Messina and Palermo. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House, Weather permitting, for HAMBURG (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday and Saturday ; early in the morning ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. ROTTERDAM and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 21. 2s. ANTWERP and the RHINE (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), Thursday, returning Sunday. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. _ _ OSTEND and the RHINE, Saturday morning, returning Tuesday night. Reduced Fares, Chief Cabin, U. 105. CALAIS, Sunday. Reduced Fares—Chief Cabin, ss. BOULOGNE, Wednesday. Reduced Fares—Chief Cabin, ss. And from London Bridge Wharf for RAMSGATE and MARGATE. EDINBURGH, NEWCASTLE, and I3ERWICK-on-TWEED. The Steam Ships of this Company, and of the London and Edin burgh Steam Packet Company, leave the Brunswick Wharf, Black wall, fir Edinburgh, Saturday night; and for NEWCASTLE, Saturday, 18th, Tuesday, 28th February, and every ten (lays. Steam Ships will shortly commence running to BER WICK ON-TWEED. EDINBURGH.—The powerful, magnificent, and unrivalled, Steam Ships, CLARENCE and MONARCH, run regularly on this Station. For Freight to Rotterdam and Antwerp, apply to Messrs. De Ili° and Rahn, 4, Crescent, Minories; and on the other sta tions to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. Berths may be secured at the Offices of the Company, 37, )Regent Circus, and 69, Lombard-street; and at 61, Charing -cross, and 35, Leaden. Mall -street. Parcels and small packages to be brought to the Offices of this Company, 37, Regent-circus, and 69, Lombard -street. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excur sions. CHARLES BESSELL, ' Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company, 69 , Lombard- s t reet, and 37, Regent Circus. To PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECOIN - 76 1 -7- s 7 CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS WINES. PGR.TS. PER DOZ. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto 34s. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 403. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints illasdeu, first quality 2Bs. CArES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry favour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent suEitittEs. Very Good Excellent ditto, pale or brown fine old ditto, straw coloured... ... Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality ..",'IJ • Fine old Rota T e nt 01 41 Lisbon and Mountain Lucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 581. CSparkling Champagne larets A L arge .......... of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. CALLOW. highly 20s. SPIRITS. Spirit of Wine English Gin, of the first quality Bs. od. to 93. 4d. Mouls's celebrated Old Tom los. 641. The Best Old Jamaica Rum l2s. 0(1. 13s. 4d. Very Good French Brandy 0 45. Oil. The best Old Ditto, very excellent °6s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genu i ne from v the Still ... 12s. Od. 16s. Oil. Patent Brandy ... Fine Old Ru m Shrub .. lBs2. Od. s. 6(1. llottles hampers, &c., t o b e plowed w hen returwed. paid for en delivery, l and the amount No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re raittarice. W. AOULS No. 6, NIGH-STREET,I NE W , INGTON-BUTTS. X 5.32, GREAT RUSSEL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF 4 MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. T NEWLY DISCOVERED SUBS'T'ANCE L ANCE for ARTIFICIAL. and Filling Decayed Teeth with Mineral Succedaneum. Air ONSIEUIt MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon 411 Dentist s , N o . V, GREAT RUSSELL -STREET, ai,;, '''SBURY, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY, bagsto ' . .pipp! oo ~w e that they have DISCOVER ED a NEW MA I:ERIA I. for A 11- thi, ,c,'I„AL TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth made from tukr-',..S7ANCE is, they are totally impervious to a ids. A RTlFl thki, ' 1 EIITII have been - hitherto found ob j ectiona ble by INVALIDS sfliklgi MEDICINES that have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, or h ave h compel their removal in the presence of an attendant. tion b Messrs. eir M ~,I : ),l.:l , ?.lv , y e ver, been successful in removing these oh ...,e,npssON and can also of the above without ( extryacting new or Li„ i,and even on GUM of the most tender description. No Wires 5,„,,,A1 URE'S are used, and they MATCH the AI /-701 NI NGteethin .4/44: shape and colour. GUARANTEED for MAS T ICA TION . _t a nd their ""br ' lj "'l' lON. They continue to restore decayed teeth o!th___l ) le ., 4.„.9.ted Mineral Succedaneum, FASTEN LW 'SE FEETH, SU F 1 . , ' at, tr::A Land 1 , 11 N ERA l. TEETH, and perform all other operations Yeah and Clans as before. Charges asin l'arts, CAPITAL FREEHOLD INN, COMMERCIAL AND FAMILY HOTEL. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, OR LET, THAT very Desir a bl e , E x t ens i ve , an d W ell-Ac. customed House, the TALBOT INN and TAVERN, with Two Fronts and Entrances ; tho principal Front and Entrance being in Bath-street, and the Back Froat and Entrance in St. Thomas-street, in the Borough and City of Bristol, with the ex tensive Stabling and Carriage Sheds thereto adjoining and belong ing, excellent Cellars, and most abundant supply of Water. The whole of the above Premises aro in most substantial repair and condition, havirr , been for many y ears past i n t h e occupation of the Prop r i e t or , Mrs. r Nancy Clifton, lately deceased, who never spared any expense to render the same respectable and comfortable for the accommodotion of the public. The situation of this House is peculiarly advantageous, the principal Front being in a very airy and open street, near the great Eastern anti Western Entrances to the City, and particularly calculated to afford accommodation to persons interested in the Great Western and Bristol and Exeter Railways, the terminations of which will be contiguous to this Esta blishment. The present Proprietor, Miss Clifton, only child of the late Mrs. Clifton, intends disposing of the Premises, in consequence of the decease of her late Mother, and her desire to retire from Public Business. The Purchaser or Tenant of the Premises may purchase the present Stock and Furniture of every sort at a fair valuation. Part of the Purchase-Money may remain on security of the Pre mises, and possession may be had on the 25th of March next. The Premises may be viewed any day ( Sundays ex ce pt e d), b etween t h e hours of Twelve a n d F our o'clock. All applications to treat for Purchase, or Renting, and other par• ticulars, must be made by Principals only ( free of postage) to Mr. Chadwick, Solicitor, Long Ashton, near Bristol. PETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT THE SEA. In an Elegant Volume, 16m0., Price 4s. tid. in ornamental boards, PETER PARLEY'S TALES ABOUT THE SEA AND THE PACIFIC OCEAN, Illustrated by Nu merous Engravings on Wood. TALES about the great Oceans, the Tides, anti the Creature, that inhabit the Sea. Description of the different sorts of Ships, and the parts of a Ship and its Rigging. Story of a Cabin Boy, of Leo the Pirate, and of Isaac Jenkins. Tales about Whales and the Greenland Fishery ; about Spermaceti Whales, Tortoises, Sharks, Sea Unicorns, Sword Fishes, Gram pusses, and Dolidlins : about Frigates, Brigs, Schooners, Sloops, Galleys, Yachts, Hulks, Steam-Boats, and Men-of-War, Stories of Sea Fights. The Pearl Fishery. Story of La Perouse, &c. London Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, 73, Cheapside. 3IR. WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW WORK. This day was publi s h e d, i n 3 vo l s ., post Bvo. A S T 0 It I A, By the Author of " Th e Sk e t c h B oo k , " " The Alhambra," &c. " That ' Astoria' will grea tly extend the wide spread fame of 'Washington Irving there can be no doubt; indeed, we go the length of proclaiming it his master-piece."—John Bull. " The most finished narrative of a series of adventures that ever was written. The composition we are inclined to rate as the chef d'cruvre of Washington Irving."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT. On Saturday, 18th Ma rc h, VOLUME THE FIR ST OF T HE LIFE OF SIR WALTER SCOTT, BART. By J. G. LOCKHART, Esq., His Literary Executor. Edikburgh : Robert Cadell. London : John Murray ; and Whittaker and Co. MR. WINGROVE COOKE'S NEW WORK. Just ready, in Bvo., price Ids., THE SECOND VOLUME OF THE lIISTORY OF PAItTY. By the Author of " The Life of Lord Bolingbroke," &c. •.' A few Copies of the First Volume may still be bud of the Booksellers. The Third, and Concluding Volume is in immediate preparation. John Macrone, St. James's-square. BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, FEB. B.—The day before yesterday the fune ral of Col. Perceval took place. The Colonel had a pension from England on account of several wounds received in the Battle of Waterloo. A great number of carriages attended the funeral. Above 1,000 persons were present at the Court Ball on Monday. Tho King and Queen and the two Princes of Saxe Coburg, staid from 8 till 2 o'clock. The Queen wore the costume of Duchess of Brabant, and had a splendid diadem. The Duchess of Aremburg was dressed like the Princess if Sicily in Robert le _Diable. The English were very numerous. An English Lady in an American costume was distinguished by the splendour of her diamonds, which were estimated to be worth a million of francs. The Car nival was favoured yesterday by remarkably fine weather. The Moniteur publishes (to-day) the comparative tables of the produce of the indirect taxes of 1836 : The estimate of the Budget for that year was The receipt was . .53,633,768 Excess of receipt .. Fcs. 1,161,768 IRELAND. DUBLN, FEB. . At a conference, h e ld yester d ay, between Mr. l S. Crawford and his constituents, a reconcilement took place, and the result of course is, that Mr. Crawford continues Member for Dun dalk. 'Fe-morrow we shall give the resolutions of the electors, with the lion. Gentleman's reply. The atrocious bloodthirsty speech, falsely and flagitiously asserted to have been delivered by Mr. O'Connell at Carlow, has received a direct contradiction from a distinguished prelate. The speech, too, ascribed to Mr. Steele at Limerick, turns out, as we anticipated, a clumsy forgery. Several important public meetings have been held, in pur suance of Mr. O'Connell's recommendation. At Carlow and Dungarvan, election movements are active, and promise well for the cause of liberty. TILE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY ) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of both Grain and Flour this week are mode rate. The Wheat trade continues slack at the terms of Mon day. In Barley, Beans, and Peas, there have been very few transactions this week, and prices remain as last stated. Oats of good quality remain firm, but other descriptions are heavy in sale at former rates. The Flour trade is still dull at Mon day's terms. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. English Irish Foreign BOO Oats. Flour. Oqrs 4;280 sack. 12,670 3,330 SIIITHFIELL This day's supply was ♦ery goo( alteration from the prices last quol PRICES FEB. STONE OF tiLII s. d. to s. el Interior Beasts ^ 2 2 4 Secon4 quality ditto 2 3 2 Prime large Oxen 1 6 3 lo Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse 4 2 4 8 D MARKET d, and the sal° was dull at little oted : 4 TO SINK TUE OFFA LS. el. a d inferior Sticep 2 Id to 3 0 Second quality ditto. 1 6 310 Coarse-wieolled ditto 4 4 4 8 scnithilown IVethers 410 5 0 Large Hogs 1 6 4 0 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Quarter old Pig ,traclF: 12 u 20 0 KKK'S UTATMMENT. Calves. I Pies 102 323 Priiiie small ditto .... 5 0 5 '2l S.tckling Calves each ...17 i 35 01 SUI - PLY, As FElt CL Sheep 3,781 Beast s. f :92 NEWOATE AND LEA At per stone, I s. tl. to s d. Beef, infi•rinr . 2 4 2 6.Mutton, inferior -- middling .... '2 9 3 . prime large .... 3 2 3 6 prime prime small 3 8 3 li. Pork, large Void DENHA EL MAI KETS. by the Careasi. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK 1 IN heat. Barley. Oats. I lit... b. Per Quarter. Maudlord s. to s. 60 52 62 S. A. S. to S. I S. to A. - :143 I 27 - 51 24 40 20 29 39 59 - 34 - 25 - 40 3 0 40 24 30 44 49 34 38 24 29 38 48 16 20 30 34 26 20 23 as 44 22 31 16 2. 1 30 32 20 41 21 29 43 51 28 31 119 29 35 42 35 42 22 29 38 48 30 34 20 t 3 - 43 27 - 43 86 38 22 29 41 43 24 30 18 28 32 44 - - - 2 O 2O 136 32 Chan! Huntingdon Long Siitton......—. Louth ..—..........—_,. 5e 64 46 60 28 38 53 62 52 6 55 64 34 39 49 62 40 50 Ncwark Nottingham t'eterbormigh Plymouth Pontefract...—. SI val()rd Uppingham Wishech . 65 70 43 64 43 6i Peale. S. ti ;I as _ 32 35 32 34 - 40 DEVIZES CORN )1 .1 BEE-V. —Feb. 9 Per Sack. s. d. a. d Per Quarter. s. d. s. d. First Wheat 14 0 to 36 0 Barley :l9 U to 40 0 Second 2B 0 :'0 0 Oats 2:3 0 32 0 Third 1617 Sacks of Wheat soldl A , , Hour (per hag) ..... 45 0 46 0 at the average 0f........$ '" ' Bread (per ga11.)... 1 2 _ 0 LEEDS CORN MAIt K ET. Feb. 7 Wheat, Norfolk and Stifliilk, filllh. York. and Lincoln. 601 h. Barley, Norfiilk and Suiliilk ---- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grinding fleas Oats, Potatoe -- -Mealing, For. ••••d. to--d 341. to tot Flig. P2d. to 13 1, per stone Sh elling • , 9 . to 31N. per load Rapeseed, E nglish, Foreign, —4. to —l. per last SOUTHALL CATTLE MA RKET.—FeIk S. The supply of Beasts, Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, to this day's mar. ket was moderately good. There was a moderate attendance of town and country buyers, and the trade was dull, at the following prima per stone 01 811). to sink the °flats : Beef glutton 4 0 5 4 Pork 3 S 4 8 Beasts, '284 ; Sheep, 3,165; Calves,s:; Pigs, 42. A small portion u the supply lett the market unsold Y 41to f d. 2 6 2 JO 32 2 8 42 4 6 244 2 , 4 t; 410 140 M FORD 31 ARK ET —Feb 7, I. (1. to +. it. Beef 3 2 4 2 Veal Mutton. Suckling Calves, INs to 324.; Onarter old Store Pigs, 124. to 19s, Mitch Cows, with their small Call, 1 - 21. Os. to iBl. 0:. Supply moderate, and trade rather dull LEW ES M A ItKET.--Feb Beef ............... 33.0 d. to 45..2(1. I Veal Mutton ............ 3 8 5 0 Pork 3lO 4 A moderate supply ; the trade with ptune 13,1* and Mutton rather b ilk, but ("them ise 14s. 17s. 20s. 20s. 345. 403. LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY DEAL, FEB. 9. —Wind S. W., moderate.—Arrived the Ade lina, Bradford, from St. Michael's ; Majestic, Leslie, from Limerick ; and Robert, Yco, from Cardiff. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 9.—Wind S.W., hazy.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Robertson, from Cork ; and Emma, Mitchell, from London. His Majesty's ship Dido has gone out of harbour to Spithead. Sailed the Felix, Ache, Apollo, Munden, Arachne, and Isabella, Hammet, for London. FALMOUTH, FEB. B.—Wind S. to S.W., fresh breezes. PLYMOUTH, FEB. B.—Wind S. W. —Arrived the Three Sis ters, Sawyer, Alexandria, with rudder, windlass, &c. damaged. LIVERPOOL, FEB. B.—Arrived the Saguenay, Stewart, from ; Augerona, Rednap, from Buenos Ayres; Jean Wil son, from Pernambuco; Arnold Wells, from New Orleans; Alexander, Luckit, from Mobile; Plato, Rees, and Florida, Sterry, from New York ; Mary, Hamilton, from Halifax ; Apollo, Ford, from Leghorn; Ranger, Donaldson, from Naples ; Trevor, from Licat a; N ot i on, f rom Messina; and Will-o'-the-Wisp, from Lisbon. The Alexander, Davy, from Palermo to Belfast, is on shore near Cork, and fills with the tide. The Bardaster, from China, is supposed to be off Liverpool. The Union, from St. John's, New Brunswick, arrived at Briar Isle, after being on shore, bound to Cork. The Betsy, Miller, from Batavia to Glasgow, is on shore on the coast of Wexford, and bilged. The Amanda, Rash, from Swinemunde to Hull, was aground near Copenhagen the 20th ult. The Mary and Helen, from Kiel to Glasquier, was aground at Knudshaued the 29th ult. The Harriett, Cassebon, and Johannabegg, !logy, from Emden to North America, were aground at Delfzyl .7il inst. The following letter was this morning posted at Lloyds :-- PETERHEAD, FEB. 6, 1837. Sin-The ship Traveller (whaler) belonging to Mr. John Hutchinson of this port, Captain Simpson, sailed this day, after great exertions being made to get her out, on the bene volent and humane expedition of affording relief to the unfor tunate crews of the ships beset in the ice, and I cannot for bear remarking the good feeling and great benevolence which have prompted the owners of the Traveller to dispatch her for such a laudable intention, seeing that the small allowance of 3001. made by Government for her early sailing could have been no inducement to them, and considering also that none of the ships left in the ice belong to this port. The Traveller, I understand, is the first ship that has started for the purpose of rescuing the crews of the ice -bound ves sels from their heart-rending situation, in which I trust she may be successful. She carries out with her a large store o provisions and clothing. I am, &c., To the Secretary at Lloyd's. W. M. GRAMERCH. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, I'WELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are the French, Ostend, and Dutch mails. We have likewise ship letters from Havannall, Bahia, Buenos Ayres, Pernambuco, Manilla, and Cape of Good Hope. Must of these arrivals are of old dates. Great anxiety prevailed yesterday morning among the mo nied interest, to ascertain the result of the weekly meeting of the Bank Directors respecting their rate of discount, a ge. neral opinion prevailing that an advance would take place; but the Directors separated in the afternoon without having conic to any decision on the subject. A rumour, to the effect of an advance in the rate of discount, has prevailed for some days past, of which the public had not a favourable opinion ; and the hint was taken by the Directors. We therefore conclude the project has fallen to the ground. We understand that the operations of the American house which stopped payment yesterday, were chiefly confined to one article of American produce, of which they were very large holders ; but in the present state of the colonial and money markets, they found it impossible to make sales in time to meet their engagements ; and report says that their assets will bc sufficient to pay in full. Consols, which closed yesterday at 89; i 5 -, for the Account, opened this morning at 89 1. For Money the same—little doing as yet. Exchequer Bills, 26 28 prem. ; Bank Stock, 207 208 ; India Bonds, 21 23 prem. ; India Stock, 257 258. The Foreign Market is rather more buoyant this morning. Spanish, which opened at 24;1 may be quoted at 24i ; Passive, 61- 7; Deferred, BI- l'ortuguese, 471- 481; Three per Cents., 30.1 31 ; Colombian, 251- ; Mexican, 241 25; Dutch T wo an d a h a lf per C ents., 53i 5.11. The accounts from Bayonne this morning are favourable for the cause of the Queen of Spain, and it would appear that Don Carlos is almost driven to the last extremity ; he has neither money nor provisions. Eight thousand men (Spa. niards) have arrived at Portugalette, to embark to join Gen. ?vans. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. There is no feature either in the British or Foreign Markets worth observation. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning 89i for the Account, have since been done at 89i the Market not being so firm as in the previous part of the day, owing to a report of another extensive failure at Liverpool. Consols are 891 ; money, 89a ; Exchequer Bills, 26 28 27 prem. ; India Bonds, 22 20 22 ; Bank Stock, 208. Spanish Active, 24a ; Passive, 7; Deferred, 11 ; Portu guese, 48} ; Three per Cents., 31; Colombian, 241 25 ; Dutch Two and a half per Cents., :Ai. Consols for the Account, 891. THREE O'CLOCK. It has been reported that the Earl of Donoughinore has caught the influenza, and now lies dangerously ill at Knocklofty.—Tipperary Fire Press. The twelve judges in Ireland, with the exception of Mr. Justice Perrin, have decided that parties holding land under equitable agreements are liable to tithes. Judge Perr:n had otherwise decided at the last assizes for Cork. We are glad to learn that Major Gwynne Holford, the Liberal candidate for Breconshire, has met in his can vas with the most cordial support from the independent electors of the county, who arc confident of his ultimate success in rescuing it from Tory despotism. The constitu ency, as now registered, consists of 2,293, and attention to the next registry will considerably increase this number. A patriotic cobbler of Tulle is to be tried at the approaching Assizes of the Correze, for having su ng ., in a public place, and in presence of the soldiers of the garrison, a song offensive to the King, and containing these expres sions :—" Louis Philippe est un brigand ; it a trahi ses sermens." The Duchess of Gordon has caused a liberal sum to be expended in the purchase of religious books for dis tribution amongst the numerous peasantry on her Grace's e.ttates in Scotland. The Due Less is at present on the Continent. The Hon. Lord Worsley, Earl Yarborough's only son, has taken one of the new mansions in Be!grave-street for the season. HARCEY. The science of Archery has beco R me once more the fashion, nor ears we wonder that this elegant and manly amusement should again take its stand among the favourite sports of the field, for although the bow is no longer used by us in war, yet Englishmen must ever with pride remember the feats it achieved in the hands of their gallant forefathers. A number of gentlemen skilled in this sport met on Monday last at Bays water, to shoot for some very hat - theme prizes, given to Mr. Calvert, Bowyer to their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria; and notwithstanding the sharp cross-wind, the scoring throughout the day was excellent. The chief prizes were awarded to Messrs. Dodd (Lieutenant of the Robin Hood Bowmen), Audley, Fortescue, Drury, Betty (Captain of the Robin Hood Bowmen), and Chieslie. The targets were placed at 100, 80, and 60 yards. BRIGHTON -THURSDAY. The King, accompanied bMaor-General Sir Charles Thornton, drove out this morning at twelve o'clock for an airing, before luncheon. The Princess Augusta has passed a good night, and is better this morning. His Majesty gave audience to the Earl of Westmorland and Admiral Sir J. H. Whitshed this morning. The calls at the Palace this day comprise— Colonel Sir W. de Tuyll, on leaving ; Lieutenant-Col. Sir P. Smith, on leaving ; Earl and Countess Somers, on leaving ; Lieutenant -General Sir W. and Lady Pringle, on leaving ; Lieutenant -Colon e l Walker, Captain Badcock, Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs. Colebrooke, on leaving ; Colonel Sir George Teesdale, Countess of St. Germain's, Rear-Admiral Skipsey, on leaving ; Major Ratcliff, Innis killing Dragoons, on leaving ; Louisa Countess of Wnitcrton and Lady C. Turnour, on leaving. The Royal dinner invitations yesterday evening comprised —Earl and Countess Somers, Vice-Admiral and Miss Whitshed, Dowager-Countess of St. Germain's, Lord James Stuart, Admiral Thompson, Colonel Sir P. Smith, General Gascoyne, Sir W. De Tuy-11, and Captain Paulett. The Duke of Dorset arrived yesterday evening on a visit to their Majesties. COURT CIRCULAR. Sir James Rivett Carnac, chairman of the East India Company, had an interview with Lord Glenelg yesterday at the Colonial Office. Lord J o h n R usse ll and the Chancellor of the Exchequer also visited his Lordship yesterday. Sir Thomas Lethbridge had an interview with Viscount Melbourne yesterday, in Downing -street. The Archbishop of Canterbury attended yesterday at the office of the Church Commission, in Whitehall-place. Despatches from Sir Lionel Smith, governor of Jamaica, and from Sir Evan Murray M'Gregor, governor of Barba does, were received yesterday at the Colonial Office. Lord Morpeth had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday in Downing -street. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Dowager Lady Cooper and the Dowager Lady Hony. wood, in Portland-place, from Isleworth ; Mr. and Mrs. Lysley, in Fitzroy -square, from Nlimwood, Herts ; General Pigot and family, at the London Hotel, from Clifton ; Mr. and Mrs. Barton, at ditto, from Scotland ; Mrs. Eastnor and family, at ditto, from Tunbridge Welly. DEPARTURES. Baron Stradfeur, from the London Hotel, for Liverpool ; Mr. and Mrs. Ewart from ditto ; Mrs. Colliagridge and family, from ditto, for Windsor. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, FEB, 9.—A congregation was held yesterday for granting Degrees, when the following were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS.--Mr. William Grice, University Col lege ; Cornelius W. Moffatt, Merton College ; Rev. J. S. Pinkerton, Fellow of St. John's College. BACHELORS OF ARTS.-Mr. H. W. Onslow Polhill, Uni versity College; J. P. Cornish, Christchurch; Wm. Mott, Christchurch. Sir John Beckett, Bart., arrived in Stratford-place .r om his seat, Somerby-park, Lincolnshire. Lady Anne will commence her assemblies after Easter. The Duke and Duchess of Somerset are expected at Camelford House, Hyde Park-corner, in a week or ten days ; they are at present staying in Edinburgh. The Marquis Camden left Arlington -street, yester day afternoon, for his seat, in Kent. The Earl and Countess of Lichfield, and family, are expected to leave Shugborough-park for town, when his Lordship is sufficiently recovered to travel. The Noble Earl is almost constantly an invalid. The Duke of Wellington arrived from Strathfield saye on Wednesday, to dine with his brother, Lord Mary borough, in Saville-row. His GraCe's nephew, the Hon. and Rev. Gerald Wellesley, Vicar of Strathfieldsaye, has been residing at the Duke's mansion while the Parsonage House was under repair. The Duchess of Marlborough arrived in Park-lane yesterday, from a visit to the Marquis and Marchioness of Blandford, at Howhury Hall, near Bedford, which the Noble Marquis has taken on lease from Capt. Polhill, M.P. BENTLEY'S MISCELLANY, EDITED BY " Boz." —This is one of the likeliest periodicals that ever was commenced in England. The Editor is " Boz," whose " Pickwick Papers" are enjoying extraordinary and in creasing reputation, and it has for its contributors the very best writers in the kingdom. Nor is this all—it has illus trations by Cruikshank, Lover, and Buss. The work was commenced last month, and it is of the second number that we are to indite. One of the best articles is from the pen of " Boz," and rejoices in the name of " Oliver Twist" ; it is full of fun, and yet has some of the finer humanities about it—for instance, the death of Oliver's mother in the work house at Mudfog. " Plunder Creek" is a yarn of which we think so well, that we have appropriated the greater part of it for our readers to-day. The " Spectre of Tap pington" is another good story, anti so is " The Wide awake Club." Jerdan, of the Literary Gazette, has an amusing memoir of Jack Richardson, the late Showman ; and Hamilton Reynolds has penned a very pleasant article on Lady Mary Woritey Montagu. Haynes Bayly's well timed and pleasant quiz about Bulwer's: play is good. The illustration s are capital, particularly that by Cruiskshank. The unfortunate little parish brats are hit off to the very life. On the whole, " Bentley's Miscellany" is a decided hit, and we have no doubt that, if continued with the spirit in which it has been commenced, it will become an indis pensable favourite with the public.—Liverpool The Comptroller of the Household al rived in Eaton square on Wednesday, from Brighton. Lady Agnes Byng, who has been on a visit to her sister, the Duchess of Rich mond, at Goodwood, has also returned to town. The Earl and Countess of Elgin have arrived in Paris, where they intend to remain until the spring. The Duchess of Sutherland is taking the lead among the Eng lish of fashion theirx fashion a t p resent i n t h e F renc h cap i ta l. Her T Grace's j ewe l s at the Royal fetes at the bytinpuislietl 'Tuileries were dis is splendourat present and r profusion. hlgNs The small-pox . considerable virulence in the Forest of Dean ; and in the vicinity of Newnham, Gloucestershire ; a great many persons have died of the same disease. The Literary Fund Club had their fourth dinner for the season on Wednesday at the Freemasons' Tavern. The attendance was very numerous, and included some distin guished literary characters. Lord Abingcr gave a grand dinner on Wednesday evening, at his residence in New-street, Spring-gardens, to the learned judges. THOMA S CAMPBELL, ESQ.—TIIC new work of this distinguished poet, entitled " Letters front the South," will be published m a f%v days. It consists of a series of epistles, embodying a description of his late visit to Algiers, and a detailed account of its inhabitants, as well as sketches of its French conquerors, and will be accompanied by nume rous engravine, A large meeting of Mr. Stanley's friends was held at Llangefui on Tuesday, and we have the gratification to state that, after comparing the canvassing -books, we are now, if possible, more confident than ever that Mr. Stan ley will be returned as Member for the county of Anglesey by an overwhelming majority. After the business of the General Committee had been gone through, an adjourn ment, as on the previous meeting, took place to the Town- Hall. W. HUGHES, Esq., of Madyn, having been called to the Chair, said that they were then met to support the claims of Mr. Stanley, who was a candidate to be the Member for Anglesey in Parliament. He believed those whom he then addressed were all Reformers, and as Mr. Stanley came forward on reforming principles he would ex plain to them his own opinions. Mr. STANLEY then stood forward, and said that at the end of another week he felt gratified at being enabled to state that the cause of which he stood there as the cham pion was placed above the possibility of defeat ; and that every day's experience showed that lie would have the large majority of voters as stated at former meetings, and if , the electors were true to themselves, to their principles, and to the promises they had given to stand by those principles, he had no doubt that he should be the Representative of the county of Anglesey.---(Hear.) It was not personal vanity that induced him to come forward. He entertained the opinions he now supported from his early years, when those opinions were not so fashionable, nor perhaps so popular, as in the present day. Even supposing for a moment his cause should not prevail, he had the satisfaction in his canvass to become acquainted with the farmers of the county. He had found friends amongst his supporters whom he should always value, and whose friendship he would ever esteem. The electors would soon be called upon to exercise their elective franchise. He would, therefore. remind them that the present struggle was not a struggle of men, but of prin ciples. He knew the electors of Anglesey were men of a deep religious feeling, and he did not doubt that their votes would be in accordance with the principles of civil and reli gious liberty. They had not only the eyes of the people of the county of Anglesey upon them, but they were looked up to by the great body of Liberal Church men and Dissenters in England, Ireland, and Scotland. ---(Hear, hear.) The electors of Anglesey could never fal sify their principles by supporting that party, who, if they had had the power, would never have granted toleration. He safely confided himself to them without fear of the result. The slanders which his opponents had heaped upon him, they could not in the slightest degree support. He cared not for them ; they were mere inventions. His supporters knew that ; and those supporters he was proud of; they were were well known and respected. They were men who had the good of the country at heart, and who came forward to defend those principles which had been che rished by them for years ; and were not like many of their opponents, who had so often changed sides. As a fellow-labourer in the same cause, he was proud of the promises of support which had been obtained for him, not from paid agents, but from independent men ; and he felt confident that the election would soon prove that Anglesey was not, as had been falsely stated, a Tory county. The Rev. Mr. JAMES then stood forward and addressed the meeting in Welsh. He said that though he was not in the habit of introducing politics on the Sabbath day to the attention of his hearers, he felt himself imperatively called upon to say a few words in favour of the principles advo cated by Mr. Stanley. As a Dissenter he entertained those principles, and he felt it to be his duty to explain to those present who did. not understand English the difference be tween them and those professed by the Tories. He then eloquently contrasted the acts of the Reformers with those of their opponents, and showed the meeting that the slan ders which had been published against Mr. Stanley and his friends was a weak attempt on the part of the Tories. to terrify the electors by working upon their religious feelings. He, however, hoped and believed that the men of Angle soy would stand firm to their own principles, and at the approaching election that they would conduct themselves like men who valued the privilege which had been con ferred upon them, and not, as was too frequently the case in contested elections, give cause to their opponents to say that they were not fit to enjoy the franchise. Let them not, therefore, indulge in intemperance. "laTile meeting, after giving three loud shouts for Mr Stanley, separated.—Carnarvon Herald. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF EXCHEQUER, Firm: 9. LLOYD V. LLOYD. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave judgment in this matter, which was argued yesterday. The question arose on the construction of an agreement made by two families of Car murthenshire, in 1779, on the marriage of their children. His Lordship, after reading the articles of agreement, said the covenants were clearly different. One party contracted to convey his estate on the solemnization of the marriage, and the other when his daughter came of age, and his Lord ship could not accede to the argument that the covenant by one was a condition precedent to the performance of the .condition by the other. His Lordship was therefore of opinion that, although the covenant on the part of Stephens could not be performed, yet that Lloyd's family were bound to fulfil the conditions to which they had bound themselves. The decision of the Vice-Chancellor was therefore affirmed. EXPARTE NEWTON IN RE NEWTON V. MANNING. Mr. Newton appeared in person, to move, in this case, that he be discharged from custody. He said he had come to town from Yorkshire to prepare a petition for the division of the fund to which he was entitled under a decree, in the cause of Newton v. Manning ; and after consulting his Counsel, and making preparations to return, he was arrested by a sheriff's officer, while entering that hall with his gown on, to save his Term as a student of the Inn. He con tended that, both as a student and as a suitor, he was en titled to protection either while attending Term or coming from and going to his residence, and for a reasonable time afterwards. After citing a number of cases in support of his argument, The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion the petitioner's case did not come within any of them. The motion was therefore refused, with costs, but, out of indulgence to Mr. Newton, his Lordship allowed the costs to be paid out of the fund in Court. VICE-CHANCERY, FEB. 9. JONES V. LATIMER. This cause has -been before the Court for several days past, and was concluded to-day. The bill prayed that an agreement which the plaintiff had signed might be cancelled. A gentleman named Forty, by his will, in 1801, left a house in Hollywell-street, Oxford, and the residue of his personal estate, to his wife for life, and after her death to be divided into three shares, of which the plaintiff Jones was to have one, and Mrs. Latimer, the defendant's wife, another. Mr. Forty appointed Mrs. Forty, Jones, and Wilson his execu tors. Mrs. Forty died in 1821, having been during her lifetime the person who principally acted in the executor ship, and having g iven th e res id ue o f h er own property to Mrs. L a ti mer , whom she also appointed her executrix. Jones then began to administer Mr. Forty's estate. In 1828 Latimer and his wife filed a bill against Wilson and Jones for the administration of that estate, and a decree was pronounced directing the usual accounts of Mr. Forty's es tate. After some slow proceedings in the Master's office, it appeared that Jones owed a balance of 3,6001. to Mr. Forty's estate, and in February, 1832, a notice of motion was given for Jones to pay this balance into Court. This led to a compromise, by which all claims as regarded both Mr. and Mrs. Forty's estate were adjusted ; and in consi deration of Jones agreeing to pay Latimer 1,2001. all liti gation was to cease. Latimer afterwards brought an ac tion upon the agreement against Jones, when the Jury found for the plaintiff. Under these circumstances the present bill was filed, to set aside the agreem'ent. His HONOUR, after noticing the facts of the case, said, the matter of fact was against the plaintiff, and as the Court had no jurisdiction to declare the agreement fraudulent the bill must be dismissed with costs. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, FE,. 8. ABSOLON V. BEAUNfONT. This was an action on a policy of insurance against fire, effected by the County Fire Office on the furniture, &c., of the plaintiff in his house at No. 12, Old Bond-street. The house was destroyed by fire on the 27th of March, 1836, and the fire occasioned the destruction of several buildings in the Burlington-arcade. The defendant pleaded first that he had set the house on fire ; next, an attempted fraud ; and, lastly, that he had wrongfully erected a stove in his shop after the policy had been effected. The plaintiff took issue on all these pleas. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL, on behalfof the plaintiff, said the plaintiff was an honest tradesman, who wished to in demnify himself against casualties by fire, and for that pur pose he had effected a policy in .the County Fire Office, which Was managed by Mr. Barber Beaumont. The mis fortune he had desired to guard against did overtake him, and instead of receiving an indemnity for the loss, a most SHERWOOD v. At‘caikr. This was an action to recover a sum of money said to have been unlawfully seized by the defendant at the house of the plaintiff, in Pickering-street, St, James's. 111•Crae was the person who actually took- possession of the box, and he handed it over in the course of the next morning to Rubinson, upon a promisedrom the latter to give it up when claimed by the rightful owner. Sherwood had brought an action against Robinson to recover the money from him, as the person now in possession of it. The action was tried a few days ago, when it w ill b e recollected a verdict was given for the defendant on the ground that the pro perty in the bank was not satisfactorily proved to be in the plaintiff. A similar verdict, and 161. the same reason, was now returned. The Foreman of the jury said that the jury fully con curred with his Lordship that the conduct of the policemen had been most reprehensible. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM- HO USE, Fin. 9. The Earl of Liverpool, Lomax, from Ostend; Alexander, Tod, Rio Janeiro ; Lord Nelson, Frith, St. Aliehael's; Un dine, Smith, Amsterdam ; Botley Wood, C ut l er, Seville; Corsair, P o tt s , B er bi ce; Tyro, Carter, Zante ; Lark, Ste phens, St. Michael's ; Garland, Neville, Newfoundland; Gipsev, Spiuk, Jersey ; Vanguard, Walker, Singapore. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING. The Lord R usse l, Li s h , for Palermo; Manchester, M.Leod, Lisbon; Baboo, Brock, Calcutta ; United Kingdom, Allen, Jamaica; Australia, English, Rio Janeiro; Intrepid, Steuart, Demerara; Mazeppa, Tate, Cape of Good Hope. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITII CARGO. The Betsey and Sarah, Bloom, for Genoa ; Mary, Mangles, Jersey; England, Bacon, Sierra Leone ; Edward, Robinson, Pernambuco; Joven Matilda, Erezuma, Cadiz; Jenne Caro line, Bunmeyer, Antwerp. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST. The Malcolm Brown, 'Wallis, for Cadiz. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, FEB. 8. Arrived. —The Angelina, Bok, from Rotterdam ; Saguenay, Stewart, from Manilla ; Livonia, from Trieste; Ranger, Do. nald, from Naples ; Norton, from Marseilles;;, Mary, Hamilton, from Halifax ; Plato, Rees, from New Y--erie I Arnold Wells, Hawes, from New Orleans; Agenoria, Rednap, f rom B uenos Ayres ; Alexand er , L oc k ett, from Mobile ; Abercrombie, from Cape Breton ; Trevor, Lund, from Sicily ;'Florida, Sherry, from New York ; Alexander, from Mobile ;lean Wilson, from Pernambuco ; Will-o'-the- Wisp, from Lisbon ; Nation, Wells, from Messina ; Apollo, Ford, from Leghorn ; Vrow Jacobia, Grimminge, from Rotterdam. Entered for Loading. —The Gunga, Younghusband, for Calcutta ; Adonis, Sloas, for Jersey ; Dolphin . , for Jersey ; British Heroine, Harrison, for Mobile ; Pauline, Perrie, for Ostend ; Hercules, Marks, for Philadelphia ; Annette, for Rotterdam. Cleared Outwards —The Pocahontas, West, for Philadel phia ; Ann, Store, for Havannah ; Helen Jane, Macdonald, for Jamaica ; Glasgow, Robinson, for New Yolk ; Nelson, lien lon, fo r Ri o J ane i ro ; Nimrod, Atkins, for Carleston ; Old Torn, Ballcone, for Jersey ; Bee, Cornish, for Valparaiso ; Elvira, Watson, for Hamburg ; Surprise, Harvey, for New foundland ; John Troughton, Jordan, for Charleston ; Grace, Reid, for Virginia ; Arica, Forrester, for Lima ; Letitia, Swat ridge, for Gibraltar. Sailed.—The Virginian, Watson, for New York ; Glasgow, Robinson, for New York ; Nimrod, Atkins, for Charleston ; Diligence, Pearson, for Malaga; ‘Vilton Wood, Stockdale, for Jamaica ; Onyx, Hogg, for Charleston ; Neptune, Nagle, for Barbadoes ; Wheaton, Fowler, for Adra ; Amity, Jefferson for the Gulf of Mexico; Blake, Tlrompson, for Bombay; Mis chief, Downs, for Messina ; Coriolanus, Sampson, for Boston; Emily, Kelly, for Calcutta ; John A. Robb, Rennett, for Baltimore. Telegraphed. —Off Holyhead, inward bound, yesterday, the Oam, from Trieste. EAST INDIA. Arrivals.—The Mandarin. Donald, from Bengal at Liver pool, sailed from Calcutta, Sept. 2, Saugur, Sept. 8, St. Helena, Dec. 2 ; the Frances Ann, Ramsay, from Manilla off Cork, sailed Sept. 3, the Cape, Dec. 3 ; the St. George, Crawford, from the Mauritius at Liverpool, sailed Oct. 30 ; the Ellen, Yeoman, from Penang off Liverpool, sailed Sept. 1, the Cap e , N ov . 19 ; t h e Vanguard, Walker, from Singa pore in the Downs, sailed Sept. 9 ; the Lynher, Hilberry, from the Cape of Good Hope off the Lizard, sailed Dec. 6. Arrivals at Sidney.—The Colonists from Liverpool; the New Srove, from London, last from Cowes. Arrival at St. Helena.—The Huddersfield, Hall, from Bombay, and sail.' Dec. 20, for Liverpool. Departures from Batavia. —The Dueburg, Sept. 18, for Calcutta ; the Olivier, Van Noord, Sept. 18, for Soorabaya ; the Dorothea, Sept. 23, for New York. Arrivals at Samarang.—The Pollux, Sept. 14, from Ba tavia; the Stratfieldsaye, Sept. 15, from Batavia. Departures from Sourabaya.—The Aurora, Sept. 9, for Amsterdam ; the Mary Ann, Smith, Sept. 9 ; Egyptian, Johnson, Sept. 10 ; Canton, Coles, Sept. 11, all for China. Arrivals at Manilla.—The Falcon, July 18, from China; the Mary Ann, July 21, from China, and sailed July 29, for Sourabaya ; the Sanguenay, July 23, from Liverpool ; the Friends, July 25, from Liverpool ; the Royal Sovereign, July 27, Lady Clifford, Aug. 4, Straid, Aug. 10, and James Pat teson, Aug. 12, all from China ; the Trio, Aug.. 15, from Sin gapore ; the Regulus, Aug. 31, from Liverpool, and sailed Sept. 2, for China. Departure from Manilla. —The Falcon, Aug. 8, for China. Ships Spoken With. —The Lady M‘Nagliten, Jensteriek, from Cork t o N ew S outh Wales, Dec. 16, in lat. 16. 30. S., long. 25. 30: W. ; the Bland, Callen, from Liverpool to Cal cutta, Sept. 21, i n l at. 37. 5. S., long. 13. E. ; the Ann a . Robertson, Donaldson, from London to China, Sept. IS, in the Straits of 'help ; the Anne Baldwin, Crawford, from Liverpool to China, Sept. 26, off Anjer ; the Fox, Witty_ combs', from London to Muscat and Bussorah, Dec. 19, in lat. 30. S., lone. 22. W. ABEL ALLNUTT.—The public will regard the ap pearance of Mr. Morier's new work of fiction as a curiosity in every respect of the word, inasmuch as it is the first time the author of" Hajji Baba" has written a story of which the scene is laid in his native land. Abel Allnutt and his maiden sister arc victims of one of the bubble companies, by the utter failure of which their little property is sacrificed, and they themselves reduced to penury. Like the immortal Vicar of Wakefield and his family, they are simple minded, unsuspecting people, and their singular adventures and honest atruggle against their fate among the knowing ones of London, b o th patr i c i an and plebeian, furnish a picture wherein th e p at h et i c an d the ludicrous struggle for pre-emi nence. The following gentlemen were called to the Bar, by .he Hon. Society of Gray's Inn, on the 80th ult.:—Charles Dawson, Esq. ; Richard Stevens Tripp, Esq. ; Francis Godfrey, Esq. ; Robert John Hills, Esq. ; and Henry Beaumont Coles, Esq. A Bill, we understand, is about to be moved for this evening in the House of Commons, as well as a petition pre sented, by Mr. Attwood, for the better regulation of tho beer trade. We have seen the Bill, and we advise the Li censed Victuallers, not only of the metropolis, but of the country at large, to examine its provisions, and to watch, the efforts of those who intend to carry it into effect. In a day or two we shall, no doubt, be able to lay it before them. In the mean time, we may safely state that its ob ject is to place the beer-shop keepers—in other words, " the untaxed "—on the same footing as those who are heavily charged to the revenue of the country.—Morn. Advertiser. Yesterday motning, about eleven o'clock, as a gen tleman, apparently between 30 and 40 years of age, was walking along Boad-street, when, at the corner of Grosve nor-street, he was observed to stagger forward and catch hold of the railway of an area for support. Several per sons ran to - his as s i s t ance , b ut b e f ore they reachool9l sunk on the pave men t, t h e bl oo d f l owing from 'no t mouth. He was carried to the shop of Mess . : ;';4 1 )(.. Moo:•e, when he instantly expired. his yas at ii-j1N, 1 „,..\3t, bated to the bursting of a blood -vessel. ""ititi—:- papers re found in his pocket, from which • C-4- ire . name was Hall. The body now lies at t Mount -street, Grosvonor-square, to be owne THE NEW NOVEL OF THE GAMBLER'S DREAM ; OR SATAN AND HIS PEERS. IS NOW READY. 3 vols. Edward Bull, Librarian, 19, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF " HAITI BABA." Just ready, in 3 yob. post fiyo., ABEL ALLNUTT. By the Author of " Hajji Baba," " Zohrab," " Ayesha," &e. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street.