The Sun. — London, England, 1837-01-23 00:00:00

. _ PRICES OF STOrKS TII:TS 'DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock .• ...... ..... ari!4. 6% india 5taek....... .......... . 1 — 3 pet Cent. lied. .. 3 per C 0... COlld 9 " '.1),;%., South SPA Stick ' 101 314 tvr C4nt . • -: ',MI Annuities ............ ......... , 4-- , Ditt011ed................... ...... 9W..i ,' New-Ditto -- New 3V, ;'o Cc! t.... ...... ......1/71i 8 3 per tent. Annultres, 1751_ -- New Spec Cent... ... -• ---4 , Exch. Bills, Xl,ilol , 27 25 'l7 pr. Bank Long A tibultiestnexpire ;Ditto 50 , 25 '27 pm. Jan. 5, 1 141' 14% 15-16 7 i, !Ditto Small Oct. id. 1te9.......:14 13-1 t; 11-1. Ditto Commercial - pm. Jan 5, '6O l4 9-16 Ditto Advertised —' — pm lan. :5, Ss.. -i Rank Stock fon.% cemint... — April :,, is-, - limila Stock for Acconnt .. Jan. 5, 17... - Coniol6 for Acconnt .... .. s..);;;;, y, A Orntiirmi PIt:CFS OF 1.01:EIGN FUNDS TLfIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Romig ........ ..... . ... ..... ... ...... __ Belgian Bonds --' Ditto Account ...... ........... Ditto Account —l Portuguese Bonds — Brizilian Bondi Ditto Account ....... .......... —! Ditto New Bonds .. ..... 13 , 1eTIOS Ayres Bonds — Ditto Accoitnt 454. F•st 7.1 B‘i Ditto Account .. _.. . .---. ...._ bChilii.ln Bonds ...... ...... - Prn7si:lti 0w15.......... ......... ..- - - Ditto Accnt sit Cohnobian llor its - Ditto Accout•l ................ - Ditto filetanic...- .......... - Columbian Bowls, !WI.- 2:". l _i 5 1,4 • Spanish Bonds - Ditto Account 2454 s>w ; Ditto Account - Danish Bonds ... ......... ...... -, _ Ditto Bonds, ISM . - 25 1 4 514 % Ditto AccoLiit . --! Ditto Account ...... .. 2574 5•3 Creek ItOrtas.. .... ...... .....-.. - 1 !''tench, 5 per cent...........109f. -c. Ditto Bonds, IF; '5 ........ ..... -: -- 4 per cent. -1. -c. Ditto Accot.nt . ....... ......... - --- .1 per cent. -f. -c. Mexican Bones, 5 per cent.- --.--.- Exeiange 2sf. 5Jc. Ditto Account ....... ......... - I Stitch, 214 per cent. - Ditto • 6 par cent ...... ..... - Ditto Account '-1% 314 4 Ditto Account .. ......... .... - Ditto, 5 per runt 10.3!4 Neapolitan - .. --..- Ditto Account - ___ PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share Alten Mining Com!rany l2.!ci 13 L mdon and Blackwall Railway London and Greenwich rtailway Company 2l) '20;,1 London and gout hampton Railway Company 3O - . 22 South Brighton, Lewcs, and Newhayca Railway 2 Aiistralasia Bank 49 5.4 Lln.:on and Westminster Bank 2O . 20 1 ,4 , PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS. DUBLIN, JANUARY 21. 3 per Cent. Consols ... ...... 94) Grand-Canal Deb,. 6 per cent. 89 1 A Ditto Reduced I Ditto, 4 per cent 3% per Cent. Stock 97X I Hibernian rank Ditto New, 1830 ... ......... ... 98% 'City of Dublin Steam Co — Ski per Cent. Debentures 9l IA 'National Insurance Co Bank Stock 199 City Debentures, 4 per cent... Royal Canal Stock — I Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock 27 % • per cent. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. — Due. Arrived. Due 0 America.......... 0 2 France e 2 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil ..... ....... 0 1 doer'. &Jersey. 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres.. 0 0 Hamburg...—. 0 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena ..... 0 1 Holland 2 IMblin... 2 Flanders ......... 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 2 Waterford....... 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning.........43m!nutes after 3. I Evening...—. 0 minutes after 4. LITERATURE of the NINETEENTH CEN TURY.—THE FIRST of the PAPERS on ARABIC and PERSIAN LITERATURE, by the MEERZA IBRAHIM, will appear in THE ATHENJEUM of FEBRUARY 4. THE LITERATURES of FRANCE, by JULES JANIN, and of POLAND, by S. KOZMIAN, will immediately follow. SPANISH, by Den A. GALLIANO—TURKISH, by the Baron Von Hammer Von Purgstall—GEßMAN, by Dr. O. L. B. WoIff—AMERICAN, by a Native, with Sketches by the Rev. Timothy Flint, have already appeared. MEDALLIC ENGRAVING. THE ATHENEUM, No. 4456, containing the splendid speci men of M. COLLAS' Medallic Engraving (seven subjects) is re printing, and will be ready on 'Saturday next. Orders to prevent disappointment should be given at once. THE ATHENIEUM is published every Saturday, price Four pence, or stamped to go free by post, Fivepence. FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION. At the Hamburi,th Coffee-house, Water-lane, Towee:street, on THURSDAY, 26th January, at Twelve for One oslock precisely, THE following . • WINES and SPIRITS : .28 Butts 28 Hogsheads, 15 Quarter Casks Sherry ; 15 Pipes, 16 Hogsheads, 8 Quarter Casks Port; Capes, Red Sici- Lisbon; and• Tent, in Pipes, Hogsheads, and Quarter Casks ; 69 Cases of Champagne and Claret; 1,000 Dozens of Old Port, Sherry, - Madeira, Hock, Sauterne, Kirchenwasser, Claret, Cham pagne; Whiskey and Milk Punch, Cherry Brandy, Orange, Shrub, Peach Brandy, &c. &c., duty Paid. 19 Puncheons, 12 Heg,s heads Brandy, and 18 one-dozen cases of Hollands. Catalogues and Particulars of Samuel Lancaster, Wine and Spirit Broker, 59, Mark-lane. EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, ESQ. THE NEW COMIC PERIODICAL—THE 'HUMOURIST. HETHIRDEDITION Of the First Number of COL BURN'S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE, AND HUMOURIST, FOR JANUARY, EDITED BY THEODORE.HOOK, Esq. Is Now Reidy for Delivery; and those who have hitherto been dii appointed in procuring it, may now obtain it of any Bookseller. Henr3 Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. HAMBURGH, JAN. 10, 1t , .37. ALL those who may have to write to us are 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 mination of BANKERS, or any other, is required, and letters directed, HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURGH. • will do without any further remark or description. We further request to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures would by fax increase the same. Thus 101., 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 burg!), to forward the amount in One Note, or one Bank Post ßill 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 onr. multifarious Business, that must be executed before FEBRUARY; are advised to lose no time in forw - arding the same. HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURG. The publication of TITR - SIIN NRWSPAPER commenced this day at 30 minutes past Three o' Clock. , I+-14 t Pcx_ Try / r zl ," LONDON, • MONDAY EVIZNING, JANUARY 23, 1837. The Tories of South •Devon held a grand jolli fication at Totness on Thursday last. The object of this gathering together of the west country - clod: pates was to glorify their sage Representatives, Sir JOHN BULLER and Dummy PARKER. It . is, • we are ready to admit, little better than a waste of time to notice the crudities which are spluttered out at meetings of this de.scription. :row and thee,-how ever, we happen to light upon a -topping' rhapsodist, whose lueubrations are in some degree interesting from their very extravagance and surpassing absurdity. :Such a person is this Sir Jou sr HULLER: On that,subjeet of subjects, the Ballot, the senior. Member for South Devon thus delivers himself :—" It tended to • open the door to much corruption, and to introduce a sy's tem of bribery which it would he utterly impossible to reach or to put down. The voting by ballot, - besides, would often excite great suspicion of unfairness. A man might thereby get the power of putting in more than one ball for the candidate he favoured." These views are original. They are at least new to us ; and however we may feel the force of such powerful ob jections to a measure which we have much at heart, because we regard it as indispensable to the free exer cise-of the elective franchise, we cannot withhold our • aced of praise L—indeed of admiration—from the man, political - opponent though he is, whose sagacity has enabled him to make such grand discoveries. Our -ingenious anti-ballotist scorns to follow the beaten track in his speculations. It is , the attribute of genius to trace out a path for itself. Not that Sir JOHN BULLER disdains to avail hirriself of other supports to his argument than those which he hews out of his own mental quarry. Far from it. He dovetails very nicely, and like a first rate workman, the new into the old. Thus we find him stating, what we believe has been once or twice stated before, that " a system of secret voting appeared to him to be totally opposed to the open-hearted character of Englishmen." Now, if we might presume to differ from so high an authority, we would demur to this assertion, and say that it is more easily made than proved. What is there un-English in secrecy ? Do those who so strongly advocate open voting, as the only system consistent with the English character, prove by their own ex ample that they are sincere in so doing ? Is the ballot ever resorted to at the Bank—at the India House----at the Club-houses? We must not in charity suppose that it is. It is impossible to believe, for one moment, that the great and the affluent adopt secret voting as the means of shielding themselves from the conse quences of their votes, and yet deny the same pro tection to the poor elector who stands so much more in need of it, because he is so much more deperidfrit. We cannot, we say, believe it possible that that is done by the Duke,' the Marquis, the Earl—by oli garchs and aristocrats of all sorts and sizes—which is considered so very derogatory to the English character —so heinously un-English, when perpetrated by the .‘ f i Arm t, c tradesman, an d th e artizan. Perhaps Sir :2,01m . jigW ER will enlighten us on this p o i n t. We , I)* A • aim adieu for the present. t Niti .- "tindep l 'i'ild a deputation of the United, Com orhot:e4tant Dissenters, representing the con., • _ „N, S THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 23, i 837. gregations in London and twelve miles round, will have an interview with Lord JOHN RUSSELL on the subject of Church-rates to-merrow We are glad to present our readers with this fact, as we.have no doubt his Lordship will take the oppor tunity to set the minds or right thinking Churchmen and Dissenters at rest, by giving the deputation an af;suranee that the Ministry have determined on the total and final abolition of' a tax so hateful to most, and degrading to all classes of the community. - The determination of the Dissenters in and about London having been so unequivocally expressed, the deputation will . doubtless convince his Lordship, if it should be needful, of the imperative necessity of carry ing the . measure speedily, and without any attempt at Commutation. We think it right, however, to put the Dissenters throughout the country on their guard : they must rely on their own energy, and the justice of their de mands, and not on the good will or favourable expres sions of any Administration whatever. Let them re member the expression of Lord JOHN RUSSELL last year, that " he believed there would be great excite ment on this subject for a short time, but that it would soon subside, and all would be quiet again in that quarter." Judging from the tone - which the Dissenters now take, we think the apathy foretold by Lord JOHN RUSSELL is not at all likely to succeed the present state - of excitement. We know measures arc about to be commenced for, carrying on, through the country, a systematic opposition to the re-election of every Mem ber who shall oppose the total abolition of Church rates. The Dissenters will prove at the next gen :ral election, not only their power as a body, but their sin cerity and zeal in this cause, by turning out those who have betrayed them, or been found opposed to their equitable and conscientious demands. We shall return to this subject ; in the mean time we warn the Dis senters to be vigilant and watchful—they have many disguised as well as open foes to contend against. There can be no doubt that Ministers are favourably disposed towards them, but Ministers can judge of the interest felt by the Dissenters in this question only the public manifestations of it made by them. Let it then never be forgotten, that these manifestations are as much the duty of the one party, as to act according to them is the duty of the other. Our Dublin Correspondent states that accounts have been received in that city of the death of Mr. KAVANAGH, one of the Members for the county of Carlow, and adds, " this has been for some time a Tory county, but very little doubt now exists of its be ing restored to the people. Mr. VIGORS is generally mentioned as the sure successor of Mr. KA VENAGH, and it is very questionable whether any person will even attempt to oppose him on this occasion. In fact, the faction have lost their greatest support there in the death of the late representative. Mr. KAVANAGH was a good landlord, but his son and heir is a minor, and cannot for many years claim the be nefit of his father's character in the country. In this state of things all doubts as to the conduct of the electors at the next contest are removed. Should there be a contest at all, Mr. VIGOR S will be sent to Parliament by a triumphant majority." .We are glad to hear this. Mr. VIGORS is a Reformer of tried _ worth and experience ; of high standing among his countrymen ; well acquainted with Tory tactics ; and prompt, fearless, and uncompromising in exposing them. For .years he has been a staunch, unwearied advocate of liberal principles—a fact which the Carlow electors will; we are persuaded, keep foremost in their minds, at the approaching election.. It is impossible' that they can have a representative more every way qualified to support their interests than Mr.• VIGORS. The Tories will, of course, make a desperate effort to main tain their ascendancy ; the usual electioneering threats and persuasions will be resorted to ; but Mr. VI GORs is the very man to neutraliEe all their efforts. Had lie been in Parliament when Colonel BRUEN made his famous Carlow defence, the Hon. and Gallant Mem ber would, we suspect, have pretty considerably sobered down the high flown character of his oratory ; and pitched his. .praises' of himself in a far lowg key. It will give us sincere pleasure to see Mr. VIGORS sitting, in the'next session, on the same side • of the Rouse with O'CONNELL ; supporting, with his best energies, all that Gentleman's measures for the improvement of the Sister-country. - But, in order that, this may be effected, the electors of Carlow must be, betimes, on the alert : wherefore we say to them, lose not a moment, but take the field at once with all your conibined forces ; your enemy is powerful, and - is only to be circumvented by prompti tude, energy, and union. Under the head of Ireland, in another column, will be seen a summary of the proceedings which took place at the General Association on Thursday last. They are important, inasmuch as the resolutions relative to the - tithe question adopted by that body, on the motion of Mr. O'CONNELL, may be considered as speaking on the subject to which they refer the all but universal sentiment of the Sister country The mutual explana tions afforded by Mr. O'CONNELL and Mr. S. CRAWFOR9, with the reiterated declaration of the opposite views unhappily entertained by each of these Iron. Gentlemen, will also be read with some interest. — The whole of the Paris Papers of Friday and Sa tiiiday have been received. . On the former day the Chamber of Deputies closed its debates Upon the ad dress in - answer to the speech from the Throne, which was ultimately carried by ,a majority of 242 votes against 157. The only amendment moved by the Liberal Opposition was that of M. ODILLON BAR ROT, relative to the recognition of the nationality of Poland. The majority obtained by Ministers was much greater than they had anticipated, and was, in fa - ct, the result of a sudden panic among the Deputies. On the 18th, the Court of Assizes of the Lower Rhine concluded the trial of the prisoners accused of having_ joined Prince Louis BONAPARTE at the revolt of Strasburg. A host of witnesses proved their participation in an open rebellion against the ORLEANS dynasty; the facts were notorious and avowed ; nevertheless the Jury acquitted the whole of them! The Judges ratified the sentence, and the verdict was hailed with the loudest acclamation's by the populace and the garrison. The effect of such intelligence upon the Chamber may be easily conceived. The timid crowded round Ministers, and overwhelmed them with demonstrations of anxiety, and offers of support. The consequence was, that the Address was supported by the great bulk of the 'll.Oyalist faction, and the rndie.7 timid - of the Juste Milieu, who otherwise would .-Itovq Ainittd With M. THIERS in voting against it. In the sitting of the Chamber on Saturday, the PRESIDENT read the KING'S answer to the Address, which had been presented to his Majesty by a Depu tation appointed for that purpose. It was couched in the following words : " Gentlemen—l felt an anxious desire to have another opportunity of expressing to you how deeply my heart is penetrated with the liveliest sense of the affectinate senti ments professed by you towards me in those moments of sorrowful memory when Providence shrouded me and my family from the perils we have shared in common so often. I Welcome with gratitude the prospect which you held out to me of finding that henceforward France, freed from new revolutions will be also preserved from witnessing any fur ther attempts of so odious a nature, and of which you have so well defined the causes and the object. Yes, gentlemen, strong in the persevering concurrence which during six years I have experienced at your hands, strong in the sup port of the irresistible will of the nation which has called me to the Throne, and my sons after me, to maintain invio late the order of things now established among us, and tte institutions which we have sworn to uphold and defend, we will ultimately succeed in removing from our native land the evils from which it has so grievously suffered, and we shall secure to it a long and peaceful enjoyment of all the blessings which it now shares.' r nic question of the succession must cause the King of the FRENCH many a sleepless night. It is ever uppermost in his thoughts. No mat ter upon what topic he is -called upon to address the French people, he is always careful to re mind them of the stipulation in the agreement with LAFEYETTE that his Sons are to succeed him. There is sufficient reason to believe that so much pre caution on the KING'S part, is not uncalled for. At present ,the French nation is as much indifferent to the dynasty of the " NAPOLEON of Peace," as it ever was to that of the NAPOLEON of War. The Spanish question is, therefore, shelved for the )resent. The &bat.: on this paragraph of the Address had continued without intermission for five days. It was exceedingly animated. On Wednesday M. OD I LLoN nfloT and M. TILLERS ably exposed the mis chievous policy of the present Administration. M. THIE Rs was particularly severe upon Count iVIoLE and M. GUIZOT. He contended that the Quadruple Treaty did contain serious and busi ne ss-like clauses, and that no circumstances had arisen to justify France in regarding it as a dead letter. He declared that he bad ever been consistent upon the Spanish ques don, and he defied friends and foes to cite a single occa sion upon which lie had held different language. He had never, either in 1835 or since, opposed interven tion on the demand of England or Spain—he had merely declined a project of translimitation, viz., the occupation of Passages, Fontarabia, and the Bastan, by French troops. This was not intervention, but the permanent occupation of territory, and to such a scheme he could not then accede. But he ordered a Foreign Legion to be raised, and substantial aid to be given to the QUEEN'S cause. Not so his successor in office. His first act was to disband the Foreign Legion, and from the moment the order for disbanding that force was signed, he pronounced the Treaty to be abandoned by France. " The Treaty was broken," said M. TILLERS, " the day that an order was issued to disperse the troops assembled at Pau—the day of the accession of the present Cabinet. I repeat, the Treaty was aban doned on that day—for from that moment co-operation was a thing of no meaning. From that instant the Treaty was dishonourable to France. The moral sup port of the French Government was transferred from the QUEEN to the rebel Don CARLOS. This is a fact which no honest man can deny." Count MoLE's reply to M. TILLERS was shuffling and undecided in the extreme. His Government, he declared, dif fered in no respect from that of his prodecesspr in office, except in -the mystery which he desired to maintain respecting his future conduct. He would pledge himself to nothing, but trust to the guidance of events. He would neither engage to remain active or passive with respect to the Peninsula. Nothing can show more forcibly the im mense difference between an English House of Com mons and a French Chamber of Deputies, than the apparent nonchalance with which the latter heard a Premier make such a declaration. Were Lord JOHN RUSSELL to address the House of Commons in such language, it would vote him a fit subject for Bedlam. There were rumours of a partial change in the Ca binet in Paris on Friday. It was said that M. SAUZET had been applied to, as M. MOLE is in a sad way for some one to assist him in the concoction of his speeches. Letters were also received in Paris from Madrid, stating that the QUEEN had sent three mouths' pay to the entire army of the North. Great preparations are making for a new expedition against Constantine. Thirteen regiments of. infantry, with artillery sufficient to compose ten batteries, two thousand cavalry, three battalions of sharpshooters, and an immense quantity of provisions and stores will form the vanguard of the expedition. A journal states that a deplorable event had taken place at Martinique. The fine bathing establishment Au Piechetv, has been destroyed by a water spout, which carried away the whole of the buildings and bathers. Several persons of distinction are mentioned as having perished ; among them Madame DE LA ROSIERE, wife of the Director of Customs, and her (laughter. _PARIS, JAN. ?I.—The Sentinelle des Pyrenees gives some account of what is passing. in the two camps. On the 13th, some companies of Carlists approached within half a cannon shot of Bilboa, doubtless to reconnoitre. An English battalion and some sharpshooters of Isabella pursued them, and killed and wounded and took prisoners some of their men. Six pri soners have been shot. By order of General Evans, rope-lad ders have been got ready to storm Irun, Fontarabia, and Her nani. The Carlists have lately blown up two fine bridges on the road from I'ampeluna to Vittoria. These two bridges, built in 1835, cost the kingdom of Navarre 250,000 f.. The Carlists are likewise raising redoubts on the_beights of Bern tigne, two leagues from Tolosa. Theyhave cut trenches in several places in the road which leads to Pampeluna. It is said that Villareal is gone to the Caste of Guebara as a prisoner. On the 7th, 14,000 complete uniforms for the Queen's troops arrived at Bilboa. A frigate and a brig, which arrived at St. Sebastian on the 3d with a cargo of musquets, grenades, bombs, &c., unloaded at Passages on the 10th of this month. A letter from Santander of the Bth, informs us that the division of General Ribeiro had just arrived in that town, and that it was waiting for steam-boats to convey it to Portugaletto with other troops. The whole are about 8,000 men. A le ter from Pampeluna says that General Sarsfield only waited for orders to leave that place. His division consists of six battalions of the Algerine Legion, and six Spanish batta-: lions; four squadrons, two of which are Polish Lancers, and two' Spanish, and six pieces of artillery. • . The English are masters of St. Sebastian. ,and .Passages. It seems they will soon command at Bilboa. The bulletin of Guipascoa says—We expect two new English steam-boati de stined fox: the service of the coast, which Lord Hayproteets' with so much zeal and so much advantage. It-is announced that these steam-boats will bring 500 artillerymen of the - Royal British navy, who are believed to be destined for Bilboa.-- Memorial des Pyrenees.-Supplement to Journal du Commerce, Jan. 21. FRENCH FUNDS.-I ) ants - ;JAN. 21. /Ave per Cents., 109 f 10c 20c..15c.. Four and a half per Cents. 103 f. Four per Cents., 100 f. 70c. - Three per Cents - . 79f: We. 81'. 79f. 93c. Bank Actions, 2,. Sec. 2,355 f. Rente de Naples, 99f. 961. 90e. Roman Five per Cents. .; Spanish- Actives, 26T 27. Spanish Differes,lll3% .12, . . • . Spanish I . l ;assives, .7%104. • Port tiguese Three per Cents. '32 32!.414. ••• fiaytiasi Loan, 3SOf. ' -EXCHANGE ON LONDON. • One month, paper, 251. 30c. ; 'money, 25f. 27. 2 c. Three months, paper, 25f. 10e. ;- money, 251. 734 e. —(bars Authentiatie. BOURSE, HALF-PAST Fotia.—Very little business was done in French securities, which would perhaps have risen bad not the Consols come lower from LOndon. The Spanish Actives improved in consequence of an assurance that the syndicate of the..'Changc agents had come to the resolution of allowing the notice of, the paymcnt.of the dividend.in Treasury Bonds to. be posted up on Bourse next MondaY.. The adviees from the frontiers of. Spain, too, represent the situation or the Carlits as critical in the extremei notwithstanding an advance 'of 2 000,000 ducats which the King 'Co'F , Naples is' said to have, lately remitted Don Carlos.; • •' LAST PRICES., t' ' Five pertenui., 109 f. :Rje. Three - per Cents. WI. 15e. . • tsank AelfohS . , 11,35 - Fir. Rentc,(le Naples ' . - 'Roman five per Vents.,'lo2}g ' . Belgian Loan, 103. . Portuguese Three per Cents., 32N. Haytian Loan, 380 f. Spanish Actives, 27. • Spanish Passives, 7g.` Spanish Differes, New Ditteres, 12. Tl.e acquittal by the Court' ofiAssizes of the Lower Rhine, of the whole of the prisoners accused of. partici pating in the late revolt at Strasburg, for which Prince LOUIS BUONAPARTE was summarily banished, will create an immense sensation through Out France. That it will procure for the Government the temporary support of the Chambers is certain ; but its effect upon the mind of the nation will be permanently unfavourable to the House of Orleans. The position occupied by the KING is particularly humiliati n c, as well as dang erous . His MAJESTY is now recognize r 'd; if not as the author, yet as a participator in plots and conspiracies, con cocted with a view to entrap and ensnare every man of influence opposed to the execution of his. ambitious projects. He has secretly encouraged crime only to fall with merciless severity upon the victims, of his duplicity. The debate upon the Address has let the world into the secret of the pains which he sometimes takes to circumvent and betray his . very Ministers. The affair of the Spy CONSEIL—the firebrand flung by the KING'S own hand into the peaceful and hos pitable Cantons of Switzerland—has shown France how heartily Louis PHILIPPE despises the . principles which ought to guide the conduct of a Constitutional Sovereign. The first regicidal attempts got up with the design of crushing the honest Republicans of Paris, were long since proved to have been concocted with the knowledge of his MAJESTY; but as the ex ample set by the Government began to be followed by the desperate in real earnest, the scheme was changed in favour of conspiracies aiming at the total destruction of the established order of things. Thus, there has not been a plot discovered within the last six years, at the bottom of which was not found three or more of the secret agents of Louis PHILIPPE. Even the con spiracy of Strasburg was almost wholly the work of the French Government. Ministers were long aware of what was going on, and they might have crtnhed the conspiracy before a single individual was implicated. Doubtless they would have done so but for the KING. His MAJESTY wanted to prove the strength of his dynasty, and to make a few dreadful examples in the army for the purpose of wholly extinguishing a spirit of disloyalty among the troops. Well, the in surrection was permitted to ripen, while some of the superior officers were let into the secret, in order that they might play their parts with an air of national en thusiasm. Every thing succeeded according to the width of the Government. The conspiracy developed itself, the leaders were seized ; and France was stunned with the shouts of an official press proclaiming the won derful popularity of her King. The first act of the SOVEREIGN was to convince the nation that he was above the law, by banishing without trial the pr ncipal in this conspiracy. The moment he thought favoured the commencement of an undue exercise of the Royal prero gative, and he took care to avail himself of it. The trial of the other conspirators followed. It was conducted—on the part of the Crown—with un common virulence. Everything demonstrated the determination of the Government to punish the con demned with unusual rigour, when the Jury termi nated the affair by a verdict of acquittal ! It will be seen by the report in another column with what lively demonstrations of sincere joy the populace and the garrison responded to the convictions of the Jury. We repeat that the affair of Strasburg will create M France a strong and general feeling against the KING. M. DIJPIN, President of the Chamber of Deputies, violently denounced on Friday last the act of the SOVEREIGN, by which Lours BONAPARTE was banished without trial. He openly rebuked Ministers for having sanctioned a gross violation of the principles of justice. The Chamber applauded these sentiments. So much for the popularity of this first abuse of the Royal prerogative. Were it allowed the Chamber to pronounce an opinion upon the rest of the KING'S conduct, we qnestion whether the influence of Ministers would succeed in rendering its sentence more favourable. If the KING be not entirely incor rigible, these facts will open his eyes to the dangers by which his own duplicity has surrounded him. Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 12th inst. have been received. Their contents are sufficient to awaken the dormant faculties of those interested in the future welfare of Spain to a serious consideration of passing events in that country. In the Madrid Papers of the 11th-inst. we find two Orders of the Day issued by General NARVAEZ, in one of which, dated " Bur gos, the 6th of January," he formally resigns the command of the Vanguard of the Army of the North. In the other he states that Gen, RIBEIRo has appointed Col. Z AVAtA. to succeed him. Now this is a serious blow to the QUEEN'S cause. NARVAEZ is a young officer in the flower of life, full of enthusiasm, breathing only chivalrous sentiments—hitherto fortunate in arms, and enjoying the unbounded confidence of his men. His resignation was occasioned by the conduct of Ministers, who permitted ESPARTERO to appoint ALAIX, whom NARVAEZ had denounced as a trai tor, Commandant-General of Alava. We blame not NARVAEZ. He acted as every generous-minded man would act, under similar circumstances. He beat GOMEZ in Estremadura, and he would have made a prisoner of the rebel Chief but for the seemingly treacherous conduct of General ALAIX, who for a time set the orders of the Government at defiance. GOMEZ is brother-in-law of ALAIX, and it was even told Don CARLOS that the former secretly made over a part of the plunder to his relative ALA IX. NAR VAEZ entertained similar suspicions of the conduct of his colleague in arms. He denounced ALA IX to the Government, declared him a traitor, and offered to prove his collusion with GOMEZ before the Cortes. Ministers at first gave ear to him, and threa tened an investigation ; when all at once ESPA RTERO comes with his services before Bilboa in one hand, and his sword in the other, and offers to resign unless his friend ALAIX be not only acquitted but promoted, as a mark of the QUEEN'S confidence in his loyalty. Ministers ceded the point, upon hearing which Gen. NARVAEZ resigned his command in the army. The conduct of ESPARTERO in this affair is un worthy of him. He had no right to employ an in fluence so suddenly obtained in removing from trial a General Officer accused of a crime against the safety of the State. Still less had he a right to force Mi nisters to place that officer in a condition to reflect a stain upon the honour of the officer who so openly accused him. We purposely omit all immediate reference to the danger to which the appointment of a man labouring under a suspicion of treasonable designs to a most important post, must expose the QUEEN'S cause in the North. We shall merely observe that • ESPARTERO his misemployed the influence which the • raising of the siege of Bilboa has given him. Before' that event his own conduct was not considered aliove suspicion ; and we take leave to observe that greater men have lived to cancel the obligations due to them by - their country. His MAJESTY'S packet Alert arrived at Fahnouth on Saturday froM the Tagus, whence she sailed on the 15th inst. We have thus been put in possession of letters and papers from Lisbon up to that date. The intelligence they bring is by no means satisfactory. On the 18th the Cortes were to assemble, when it was secretly resolved - again to attempt a counter-revolution. The fact not doubted, inasmuch as Admiral Sir WILLIAM GAGE, the British Commander in the river, had ordered the British Consul to report on :Change that, in the event of a dis turbance, all ; British subjects would be received on board the fleet. The QUEEN and Prince FERDI NA ND are at the bottom of the counter-revo lutionary project, and as her MAJESTY is reported to be enciente, she was to make that an. excuse for not opening the . COrtes . :in person. We are sorry to learn that our Government continues to manifest some -thing -like. a . wish for the re-establishment of the Charter of 1826_ in Portugal. The Constitution alone - can give.freedom and repose to that country. .The revival of. Don - PEbno's Charter 'in Portugal is 'not . a jot more practicable than the re-establishment of 'MARTINEZ DE LA ROSA'S Estatuto Real ill Spain. German Papers have been received, bringing ad vices from St. Petersburg to the sth, Warsaw to the Bth, Berlin to the 10th, Frankfort to the 15th, and Hamburgh to the 17th inst. ; together with letters froin Smyrna and Aleppo to the 13th ult. From St. Petcrsburgh the only accounts relate to an Imperial Ukase for the regulation of the Russian sea-service, which is of no importance to the Western Govern ments of Europe. On the 10th inst., six students confined in Frankfort, for a participation in the rising of the 3d .. of April, 183 G, broke their prison and escaped. The turnkey was also missing. The autho rities had in vain sought to discover their rout. The negotiations between Prussia and Russia re specting the adhesion of the latter to the Commercial League, are not yet concluded. It is considered doubt ful whether Russia will now consent to join the Union, except she does so with the secret design of thwarting the political, views_ of Prussia. A letter from Aleppo, dated the - 3d ult., and ad dressed to Colonel CHESNEY, holds out no prospect of the success of the Euphrates Expedition. The diffi &hies are said to be clearly insurmountable. We place no great confidence in statements emanating from such questionable sources. _ . BELGIAN } UNDS—BRUSSELS, JAN. 21. Actuil Debt, 234 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent. 10034 Loan of Thirty Millions 92% Lban ol- City, 1832, 4 per Cent 101,4 Society of Commerce, 4sy per Cent 132 Bank.ol Belgium, 5 per Cent 129 —Brussels Papers, Jan. 22. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.-.VIENNA, JAN. 13. Five per Cents. Metalliques Four per Cents. ' - 100 ' Three per Cents. 755,', Bank Shares —illliemeine ZeitUng, Jan. 18. DUTCH FUNDS—Amerrzactw, JAN. 20. Money. Bills. Actual Debt, 234 per Cent Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A mort Sviulie,4s4 per cent 9 4 , /i 95 Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent. 7, 1 14 781 i, Commercial Company, 4!4 per cent... Ditto (1532 and 181)3) 5 per cent. " — -- Exchange on London, One mouth l2 0 - Two months On Sunday morning last, the groom of A. Jubb, surgeon, Halifax, upon entering the stable, found two of his horses dead from suffocation, and a third survived only a short time. The cause of the accident was the ignition of some hay and hayseeds under the manger.—York Courant. CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The Lora) CHANCELLOR was occupied the whole morning in his private room with the arguments in a lunatic petition in the matter of Hill, the facts of which we are of course prevented - - --= V ICE-CHAN CERY.-(THIS DAY.) SITTINGS AND 11,,LIDAYS. The VICE-CitANcEt,Lotc, on taking his seat, inquired from the Cientlemen at the Bar whether there was a large arrear of motions ? His object in making the inquiry was, as it was now so near the end of term, to devote several days after its expiration to the purpose of hearing them. Mr. KNIGII r observed that the arrear was much Ices heavy than usual. The VICE- CIL% NCELLOR-Then three or four days' sitting after term will overcome it. Term ends on Tuesday se'nnight, and what I shall, therefore, do, is to sit on the four following days exclusively to hear motions. Mr. KNIGHT and several other gentlemen at the Bar thought that time would be quite sufficient to dispose of the remaining motions. With respect to the holidays, Mr. Knight trusted the Court would pardon him for suggesting whether it might not be possible to arrange the vacation at Easter so as to be at the same time as the Easter holidays, as it was very inconvenient to Counsel that the House of Lords should rise at one time and the Court of Chancery at another. The VICE-CitANctr.toa - said that both the Lord Chancellor and himself had felt the inconvenience the Bar had been put to, and they had now arranged the holidays as if the new Act had passed. Mr. WiwiAm wished to know whether it was the intention of his Honour to sit at the Privy Council after Term ? The VICE-CHANCELLOR had not made any arrangement with respect to that yet. The subject then dropped. His HONOUR then proceeded to hear causes, but no case of any public interest came before the Court previous to our re porter's leaving. ROLLS' COURT.--(THIS DAY.) BANK,OF ENGLAND V. LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. Mr. PEMBERTON (who was with the Attorney-General) this morning addressed the Court, and contended that the question was not whether his Lordship should confirm or overrule the certificate of the Common Pleas, but whether the plaintiffs had made out a case which would warrant the Court in grant ing an injunction. The Learned Gentleman, in a very elabo rate manner, went through the history of banks from the year 1601, and commented upon all the Bank Acts, to show that " bills and notes" had never been considered to mean bills of exchange, as the Learned Judges of the Court of Common Pleas had supposed. Want of space prevents us giving a detailed report of the argument. KING'S BENCH.—(THIS DAY.) ~......_ (Sittings in Banco.) TILE KING V. MURRAY--ChIMINAI. INFORMATION. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL had been instrueted,to apply for a criminal information against Mr. John Murray, the book seller, of Albemarle-street. This application was made on behalf of William White, a schoolmaster, of the Queen's County, in Ireland. It was necessary to make the application against the publisher, as they had not been able to get at the real author of the libel. The charge brought against Mr. White was, that he, being a schoolmaster entrusted with the education of boys, set them as a copy in learning to write a text which, if he had done, would have been most disloyal and most criminal. It appears that certain persons were executed at Maryborough, in Ireland, for an atrocious murder, and the charge brought against White is, that he set to his boys as a text these words, " God be with the poor fellows who were hanged at Maryborough." White swears that he was ap pointed master of one of the National schools in 1832—that he had taken the best care of the boys, and had instructed them in the principles of religion, loyalty, and obedience to the laws, and that he never set such a copy, nor sanctioned it, nor was privy to it, and that the charge is wholly false and un founded: The publication in which the charge was made is entitledl " A Speech delivered in the House of Lords on moving for a Select Committee to enquire into the operation of the system of National Education in Ireland, by Henry, Lord Bishop of Exeter." The Learned Counsel then proceeded to read the passage from the publication, the substance of which was, that lie (the Lord Bishop of Exeter) " would now proceed to state a case which would appear to the House of a grave character, and which made him confident that he should obtain the assistance of the Noble Marquis (Lansdowne) for the appointment of the Committee. He was assured, and he believed he could prove the fact, that in a National School on the property of the Noble Marquis, and under the patronage of the Noble Marquis's Agent, the boys, after the execution of certain persons who were tried and condemned at the Special Commission held at Maryborough, were found writing these words in their copies, (of course set them by their master, God be with the poor fellows who were hanged at Maryborough A Noble Lord—That might be a charitable wish. The Bishop of Exeter—He heard a Noble Lord say that that might have been a kind and charitable wish. Now, he would ask would the Noble Lord who had whispered that remark so loudly get up and tell the House that such was the fact. Was there any Noble Lord who was not sure that these words were put before the boys to imbue their infant minds with disaffection to the laws—to teach them to honour the men who had suffered—to lead them to side with the violators of the law—to sympathize with them, and to regard the law as a system of tyranny and oppression ?" Now, if White had been guilty of that offence, of corrupting the principles of those entrusted to his care, he would certainly be most unfit to act in the capacity of schoolmaster, and would himself deserve condign punishment. The affidavit of White proceeds to state that on this publication appearing, the Commissioners of Na tional 'Education sent it to him that he might vindicate himself. Lord DENMAN—When was that ? The ATTORNEY-GENEEAL—In July last, White first had a knowledge of it. He instructed his solicitors, Messrs. White and Bonet, of London, to take the necessary steps to find out the author, and communications took place between them and Mr. Clowes, printer of the pamphlet, Mr. Murray, the publisher, and subsequently Mr. Murray's solicitors. The Learned Counsel then proceeded, at- some length, to de tail the steps taken to get at the author, observing that they were most unwilling to proceed against Mr. Murray, if the real author could be come at, but both Mr. Murray and his solicitor had refused to give him up. Lord DEN MAN—There appears to us a reasonable evidence of Murray being the publisher, but we arc not satisfied as to the delay in making the application. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL explained that the first affidavit forwarded to London by Mr. White was informal, and it was ne cessary to prepare another; there was, also, a good deal of delay caused by the evasive answers of the solicitors of Mr. Murray. Lord DENMAN—It appears to the Court that they must re quire applications of this nature to be made within a proper time, to show that the party is alive to the imputation upon his character. There is no reasonable excuse laid before us for the delay which took place, from July to November; and as there are several remedies open, we do not see why we should give this particular one to a party who has suffered so much time to elapse.—Rule refused. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL had been instructed to make a similar application against the same party, on behalf of Mr. O'Donel, for a charge brought against him in the same publi cation, of having been dismissed the Preventive Service on account of having used treasonable and seditious language ; but, as a similar delay had taken place in the present case, he could not press it upon the Court. Lord DENMAN—The parties have the benefit of swearing to the falsehood of the charge. There was a similar case about two years ago, in which an application was made on be half of Lord Charles Wellesley, and we did not think the de lay properly accounted for by his being on the Continent. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Notwithstanding the doubts expressed in the City respect ing- the intention of the Bank Directors to offer for sale the dead weight, we can state with confidence that this Annuity is in the market for sale ; its value is considerable, and with the proceeds we hear the Bank will be enabled to afford an increased degree of accommodation to the mercantile interest. Consols, which left off on Saturday at 891 for the Ac count, opened this morning at 894- 90 ; Exchequer Bills 25 27 prem. • India Bonds 20 22 prem. ; Bank St oc k 2 08; India Stock 259 260. In the Foreign Market Spanish Active 25-1 ; Passive 74 ; Deferred 12 I ; Portuguese 48 49 4;- Three per Cents., 30+ 31+ ; Colombian 251 ; Mexican 24 25 ; Dutch 2 p er Cents., 541. We have received the Charleston Papers to Dec. 18. " NEW ORLEANS, DEC. lI.—TEXAS.--We have been in formed that the Congress of that country have authorised the President to negotiate a loan of five millions of dollars, bear ing interest not exceeding ten per cent., and redeemable in 30 years." HALF-PAST ONE 0' CL Clr. We have no official information as yet respecting the appre hended operations of the Bank of England. The accounts from all parts of the North of Spain agree in stating that great preparations are making by the Queen's troops for a general attack on the Carlist positions. Consols have been done in the morninj at 891-, but may b e quoted at present 89+ ; Money, 89a ; Exchequer Bills, 27 India Bonds, 20 22 ; Bank Stock fell to 2061--a proof that some important operations by the Bank is in progress. The Foreign Market has a heavy . appearance ; Portug uese fallen, 48+ ; Th ree p er C en t s ., t o 301- ; Spanish lowered to 25, and Coupons ( Spanish), 43 ; Deferred to 12 ; Passive, 7 Columbian, 25+ ; Mexican, 25 ; Dutch, 53+ 54 ; Five per Cents., 103. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 89+. The late Mrs. Frances Swayle, whose demise at the advanced age of 88, took place last week, was possessed of considerable property in Cambridgeshire, and, together with another sister, had lived a spinster universally beloved and respected, and devoting much time to the exercise of benevolence. It is singular that in the gay neighbourhood of one of our Universities, these two rich, well-born, and amiable ladies should have passed their youth without having entered the bonds of matrimony ; but iu no country do we see such strange and unaccountable instances of celi bacy as in our own. Mrs. Prances Swayle is regretted by all who knew her, and greatly lamented by the poor around Milder Hall, -,~ THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The past week's arrivals of most descriptions of Grain were cmsiderable, and of Flour there was a large quantity.. The trade throughout the week was extremely dull for every ar ticle. This morni ng th ere h as b een a f a i r f res h supply of most kinds of Corn, and the weather continuing wet affects the condition of the chief part of the samples. The millers showed very little disposition to purchase Wheat to-day, and except for superfine dry samples, the trade generally may be reported full 2s. per quarter lower than last Monday. Barley continue; plentiful, and is Is. per quarter cheaper than this day se'onight, with a very dull sale. Beans hardly. maintain their last quotations. Pease of both kinds are so little in de mand as to be again rather lower. The best parcels of Oars support the terms of last Alotiday, but other qualities are very heavy in sale, and rather cheaper. The Flour trade is ex tremely heavy, and ship parcels are somewhat lower. PRICES ON El Wheat, Red (old) 543. i;2 -White old) ...... 6 s. Red :IS3(i) 4lg. 50s. Fine s2g. 55g. A P. 1 .1 OF striP. Beaus, Small (new) 355.424. (old) ' 44 , :Os. - Tick (new) :34s . :365. (old) • • 40,.445. Superfine......... (Ws: Wh to (I83(i) atis. 52g. Fine yds. 58*. -- Superfine cos, 6:25. -Foreign free Rye ' ) 4s. 38s. Barley :10s. - Harrow (new)... . -26,383. (old) 42s. Vic Bran k Oats, Feed • "3.,.325. New • '.24.:17 . 5. - Poland - 255• 32s - New 2-45.:30+. -• Grinding 30s. 9''s. - Malting 36s. llis. Malt 465. 55s - Fine New - Os. 655. Pease, Grey, New Xs. 395., - Maple New ISs. 40s. - White ails. 40a - Boilers 40.4:5. ARRIVALS OF 7N LO - Potatoe 103 324, New - Scotch 3O ; : .3.58. - Irish ?Is. 265.235. Flour Town (per sack) ..... 525.535. - .!econcis 4613.501. _. North Country 425.454. bran....... _ GRAIN 1.. LONDON DURING LAST WEEK, Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Finn'. English Irish Foreign 1,546 • SMITIIFIELL This day's supply was very goo( alteration from the prices last quol J MARKET d, and the sale was dull at little Pitl(7ES FEE STONE OF 8L TO SINK THE OFFALS. -- s. d. to s. 01. s .1. to s 4 Inferior Beasts.... ...... ... 2 2 2 4 Inferiar Sheep 2lO 3 0 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Second quality ditto '1 5 310 Prime large Oxen ...... ... 3 6 310 Coarse-wolled ditto..... 4 6 410 Prime Scots, &c. - o Large coarse Calves 4 4 410 Large Hogs '1 2 3 8 Prime small ditto 5 2 561 Small Porkers . .... Swkling Calves each ...16 u 33 01 Quarter old Pig ,each; 12 u 20 0 SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pi gs 2,425 18,050 140 220 About 401) of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 550 up the other northern roads; aboul 280 (incuiding Irish) from the western and midland districts ; about 1000 from Noi folk, Suffiilk, Essex, and Cam bridgeshire; about 50 from Lint and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NENVGATE AND LEA At per stone, I s. d. los d. s d. to s d. Beef, Inferior 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior 2 4 2 8 - middling ............ 2 6 210 - middling 3 0 2 6 -- prime large - prime - prime small 3 6 3 8 Pork, large 3 4 4 2 Veal .DENHALL- MARKETS. by the Carcass. N EwcASTI.E.UPON-TYNE CORN MARKET.—Jan. 21. We had a moderate supply of Wheat from the growers at this day's market, but the coasting arrivals being large, the sale for all descriptions was dull at a decline of Is. to 2s. per quarter on the prices of this day se'nnight. Barley was in large supply, and last week's rates were barely maintained. We had a good supply of Oats which were taken off freely at the prices of last Saturday. Malt is exceedingly dull, and to effect sales to any extent Is. per quarter less money must be accepted. Rye continues a slow sale, at our quotations. Both Beans and Peas are without alteration in value. Flour is in very limited request at our quotations. • New. Wheat, Northumberland 39s. 575. sss 631 - Norfolk and Suffolk Sir, 633......, 555. 64.. Berwick and Scotch 548. s —s. 599. Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk acs. 415....... —s.— s , Grinding and Feeding 26s. 28s —s —s. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk sB' 63s —s. Beans, Small 36s 425....... —s. —s. Tick 36s. 408. —s. —s. Pease, White 39s. 425..... - Gray Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ..... 238 26s 27s 30s -- Feed 205.233 265.283, F oreign s s fs. Flour (per sack) —s. —s 43s. 4.18, LLOYD'S SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, JAN. 22.—Wind. S.W., fresh, with rain.—Arrived the Black Joke, Chambers, from Sierra Leone ; and Sove reign (transport), from the westward. Put back the Ontario, Hulleston, from London, for New York ; Hero, ---, for the Cape of Good Hope; Exile, Avery, for Cadiz; and Iberia, Middleton, for Lisbon. BkISTOL, JAN. 22.—Arrived the Diton, Alexander, from Messina ; and Sarah, Webber, from Charente. STANGATE CREEK, JAN. 22.—Arrived the Nerend, Odessa ; Eliza, Wall, from Genoa ; and Champion, Martin, from Messina. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 21.—Wind E. S. E. to S. S. W. 22. —S. S. E. to S. W., hazy.—. Arrived the Harvest, Fuller, from Virginia, last from Cowes for Amsterdam ; Minerva, Howard, from Kinsale ; Derwent, Farrow, from Hartlepool ; Turk, Penton, from London ; Dido, Cunningham, from Shields; and La Clare, —, from Brazil for Rotterdam. 21,....5 a a 0 d his Majesty's ship Castor, for Chatham ; Marco Bozaris, Warnswick, for Amsterdam ; Resolution, ditto, Mayor Booth, for Wales, in turning out of the 4 barhour this morning, got on shore on Sally -port Beach ; came off the next tide, and is now in the harbour. PLYNIOUTH, JAN. 22—Wind variable.—Arrived his Ma jesty's ship Salamander, from Portsmouth, for the coast of Spain ; Salvador, Scott, from London to Naples ; and Bless ing, Green, from Pugwash to Hull. Sailed the Earl Gustaff, de Rosenbon, for St. Übes. from packet, from Lyr a , L i packet, sbon s ae JAN. 20.—Variable light br eezes; 21, Wind fr om B er bi ce. S. to W. S. W., m o d era te.— Lisbon—wiled theinst. ;To Topaz,Hurry, SOUTIIANIPTON, JAN. 22.—Arrived th e Pl ace, Bloomfield, Alert,Ar v p e a d e r from St. Michael's. PENZANCE, JAN. 21.—Arrived th e B r i ton, Hall, from Mes sina. Off port the Columbia, from Charleston ; Vriendschap, —, from Messina ; and Mary Ann, f rom Allcant. KINSALE, JAN. 21.—Arrived off port the Warwick, from Madras ; and Christina, from Demerara. Sayanna USKAR, JAN. 21.—Arrived off p ort t h e Betsey, King, from h. CORK, JAN. 20.—Arrived the Velocity, Tatham, from Nas sau ; Squirrel, Ramsay, from Pictou. Off port the Lisbon, packet, from Africa. LISBON, JAN. 13.—Arrived the Ceres, Schwartzenhorn, from Stettin, leaky, and must discharge, bound to New York. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 21.—Arrived the Dolphin, from Bahia; Ariel, Mann, from Pernambuco; Nelson, —, from Pernum buco ; Tweed, Smith, from Portobello ; Arthur, Mathewson, from Portobello; John Arobb, Bennett, from New Orleans ; William and John, Robinson, from New Orleans ; Coriolanus, Simpson, from New Orleans ; Emerald, Prinde, from Mobile, Glasgow, Robinson, from Mobile ; Hasty, Oldis, from Alex andria; Panther, Shepperd, from Odessa; Marwood, Hott, from Marseilles; Emigrant, , Petree, from S avanna h ; Perdon net, from Savannah ; Louisa, rueman, f rom S avannah ; Apollo, from Sicily ; Adonis, , Stour, from P a l ermo; Ayrshire Lass, Nicol, from Messina; lriton, from Andrew's; and Com merce, Brown, from Gijon. MIDDLESEX lIFFORM DINNER TO GEORGE BYNG AND JOSEPH HUME, ESQS., AT DRURY-LANE THEATRE.—The Acting Stewards will be distinguished by wearing an artificial flower, colours, orange and purple, with the laurel leaf. The Ladies' Stewards bouquets will be in termixed with silver. Ladies and Gentlemen at the banquet will wear rosettes of the same colour, with the laurel leaf. Seven years has Fraser's Magazine been esta blished ; and, as Oliver Yorke himself expresses it, he has now completed his apprenticeship. So rapid has been the increase of subscribers for the present month, that a Second Edition of the January Number has been got ready to meet the increased demand. On Thursday a lady named Wrighton, residing in Gower-street, Bedford-square, was found dead in her bed— having retired to rest on the previous night in her usual good health and spirits. This melancholy event is rendered still snore deplorable by the circumstance of the lady's hus band baying only left London on Tuesday last to proceed to Scotland. The deceased was about 45 years of age. Extraordinary generosity of the " Carlton Club." On Thursday last, the agents of J. S. Brownrigg, Esq., M. P., attended at the Nag's Head, Boston, to reward the independent voters who supported that gentleman at the last Election with a five shilling ticket for each plumper, and a half-crown ticket for each single vote. To prevent the possibility of its being construed into a bribe, we un derstand the funds of the " Carlton Club" have been gene rously applied on the occasion--Lincoln Gazette. There has not been any occurrence in our recollec tion, which has produced such consternatian among the Tories, as the terrible exposure of their conspiracy to over-awe the county of Lincoln by means of their Joint Stock newspaper, with its disgraceful junto of 48 lawyers, 16 parsons, my Lord the Duke of Rutland, and other noblemen in the county who, it is plainly to be seen, are re presented by their stewards and agents. INFLUENZA IN FRANCE.—Private letters from the Continent state that the epidemic, la grippe, or in fluenza, prevails there more than in this country. At Pa ris it is raging to a very great degree, and there is scarcely a family which some branch of it is not confined by the effects of this malady. In some parts of the French capital bordering upon the banks of the river Seine, the mortality has been most dreadful, especially among the poor er c l asse s. in the populous nei g hb our h oo d o f th e Faubou rg St. An toine and the Quartier St. Jacques, whero they have died from 80 to 100 a-day. The Hotel Dieu and all the hos pitals are filled with patients ; it has also been very preva lent among the troops of the garrison, numbers of w hom have fallen victims to it. The Faculty of Medicine of Paris has given this epidemic the appellation of " la grippe," in consequence of the violent spasms it causes inwardly the patient, attended with a sore throat, great diK u ity of breathing, and inflammation of the lungs, so as to produce convulsions and suffocation. At Calais, Dunkirk, St. Omer, and Boulogne, tho greater part of the English resi dents arc labouring under this malady. it 4 Sweden it is raging with great virulence,