The Sun. — London, England, 1837-01-21 00:00:00

rRICES OF S'I'OCKS TI-lIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. tank Stock. 3pm Cent. fled. .... IW% ..,'Ditto Bones .. et 3 pm. 3 per Cent. Cons 90 S - 01 South : - ;ca S;cck - V 4 rer Cent.-- .. - ..... -.-- Mato Red.... ' 96% s .‘a 9 . New ilkl.'n) — New :1!4 pe- Cert 'o B4 'r 3 pet Cent. Annuities, 1751... New sitcr Cent.. Ban Long Ann uil les to expi rp Ditto. 50 0.. ` , '.6 9 9 t,ll. Jan. 5, Imt 8 l5 14 15-16 Ditto Small .....„,,,, ..... 28 '2r. pm. Oct. 10, I.Vo —' Ditto Commerci•al • - V: 24 pm. Jon. 5, if 6t) l-1.•?.4 Ditto Advetti•sed ..... s— —pm Jan. 5, BSi April 5, lii , ' --. i India Strxitift Account — Jan. 5, 187('... — 'iConsols tkor Account „,.., 90 t=9% go 01111liliM PRICES OF-FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ir - 4;! , :ft o , cr.ocF. - ANitrian limas .. - Peruvian Bo , selos ~. - Beleian Bonds - Ditto Actmlltit - Ditto Account ... - Portttputne Bonds - Brizilian Bonds . - Dittn AccoitiA i., - Ditto Account - 49 i : i Buenos A 'ices Bonds ...... - Ditto Account ....-. ...... ...487i 917 Ditto A i,cou tit .. - Chillian Bonds ............ - Pruosi.pn Bot,ts .- Ditto Account ............... - -! Russian Bonds, in,: ..... ........, - Columbian Bonds ...... ...... ..... - Ditto Account...... ..... „ - -.. Tlitto Account ... ..... -........ - ' Ditto Metallic ..,,,,„ ....... - Columbian Bonds, it .....25'4 1 4 Spanish Bond* - Ditto Account - Danish Bonds ...........„.. ..... -: Ditto Boras, 18:14 . 261 4 5 0,4 Ditto Account -I A Ditto A cconnt 263,4 i' Greek Bends ...... .......... ........ -, French, 5 per cent,......... -t. -e. Ditto Bonds, 19'5 i - 4 percent -f. --c. Ditto Account ...... ...... „.. - 7, pet tent. -I. -c 11Iex ican Bonds, 5 per cent.... - ----• rittluinge C ---,. Ditto Account - Diltel .. '..tN, I•cr cent..........,. "54 1 4 Ditto, Rper cent - MTh) Account ..-....;.,....... - ' Ditto Account... ... ...... - Ditto, spa cent.... ..... lOW A 3 74 Neapolitan ..... ... ........... - Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT nNE O'CLOCK. Paid. Pet Share, Brighton Railway Company London and Blackwall RailsvF,y London and Birmingham T :ailway Company n 145 London and Southaml:on Railway Company 3O 224, London Grand June'Lion Railway British American. Land Company lB I I Colonial Bank General Steam Navi7ation Company Mexieen - Ind South American 5 (six COURSE CF EXCIIA NOE YESTERDAY. Amsterdam C.F. p 2, ii 1 Leghorn 47 ' Ditto, at sight ............._. .... 12 n I Genoa,. 1.:6 5 Redkruam "U. 12 6 1 , : Milan, 11 Antwerp... Hamburg ........ ........ M.B. 13 13 i Yaples tifl A 1t0na..... Paris, 3 days ' sight 25 55 Li , brin 53 Ditto ........ .............. 2 Us. 25 85 I Or r ,orto 5.1 Marseilles Frankfort OR Maine, Ex.M 153 Bahia 26 Petersbutgli, ruble .3 Us, 10 a I Buenos Ayres -- Berlin 3 Dublin, 21 days' sight l 3v Vienna, effective fl ...... 2 i n. 10 17 Cork IX, Trieste......ditto ..... .....,. ...... 10 I') Madrid Cadiz.... ....... , . ..3;4 PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin ..00 0 0 Bilboa ........... .. • ....... 'l3 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 Barcelona .... 'l6 New Doubloons ...... 5evi11e...... '36 New Dollars Gibraltar --- PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JANUARY 19. 2 Pf,r Cent. Consols ........ Stlli Grand Canal Debs. 6 per cent. 5914 Ditto Reduced 1 Ditto, 4 per cent — 'WA per Cent. Stock (17%; Hibernian Bank — Ditto New, ISIII - 3 , 4 per Cent. Debentures.— 91% National Insurance C 0..........— flank Stock 1991,4 City Debentures, 4 per cent... Royal Canal Stock — Ballast Otlice Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stock — ncr cent — Arrived. Due, 0 ...... 0 0 }Stenos Ayres.. 0 Carthagen4.....• 0 I Dublin... 0 0 Flanders . . 0 MAILS. "Arrived. Due Arrived. Due IFrance ....... e o 1....1. •ion .....»..... 1 0 Omani. &Jersey 9 0 Malta ....... ...... 0 0 Hamburg ..... I 0 Mexico ...... ...... 0 0 'Tolland 0 0 Ostend .. ....... .. 0 0 Jamaica ... 0 0 Sweden I) 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning 46 minutes after 9.. Evening...... 3 minutes after 3. T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXXX. Will be published on Thursday the 26th. CONTENTS. L LORD BROUGHAM'S DISCOURSE ON NATURAL THEO- LOGY. 2. PAUL DE KOCK'S NOVELS. a PRISON DISCIPLINE. 4, THE FRATERNITY OF THUGS, OR SECRET MURDERERS OF INDIA. 5. HAZLITT'S LIFE AND LITERARY REMAINS. C. BOTELHO ON THE PORTUGUESE COLONIES. 7. EVANGELICAL PREACHING. 8. LAMARTINE'S JOCELYN. S. LIFE, WRITINGS, AND CHARACTER OF MR. MALTHUS. 10. M. DE CHATEAUBRIAND ON ENGLISH LITERATURE. /I. THE APPROACHING SESSION. London ; Longman and Co. Edinburgh ; A. and C. Black. HAMBURGH, JAN. 10, 1837. 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 far increase the same. Thus 10/., 201., or 301., far instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage, but 10/. remitted in two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for arty Person having to remit Money to Ham burgh, to forwarl the amount in One Note, or one Bank Post Bill or Cheque ; or having to receive Money from Hamburgh, to receive the same in the same way, whenever possible. As to re mittances from Hamburgh to England for large Sums, amounting to many TIiOUSANDS, of course they may rather be remitted in Bills of Exchange. All those giving orders for any Branch of our multifarious Business, that must be executed before FEBRUARY, are advised to lose no time in forwarding the same. HEINE BROTHERS in HAMBURG. • .64 The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 3 0 minutes past Three o' Clock. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 21, 1837. We understand that the Meeting of the Metropo litan Members, held this day, is strictly private. The object of the Members is merely to discuss certain topics, with a view to a better understanding ; but there is not the remotest intention to embarrass his MAJESTY'S Government. On the contrary, the Members are rather solicitous to dispose of certain questionable points on which differences may have existed, in order the more effectually to afford Ministers a cordial and unanimous support. The Grand Reform Dinners which took place on Wednesday last, at Leeds, and on Thursday last, at Liverpool, are the best possible answers to the Con servative cry of re-action. At both these entertain ments individuals of the first consequence, as respects wealth, rank, intelligence, and respectability, were pre sent ; and at both, the language held was the same— namely, that of confidence in his MAJESTY'S Minis ters. What will the faction say to this ? Will they now dare to talk of the dissensions in the Reform camp ? Not they. The events of the last few days will teach them to hold their tongue on this point, however they may allow it to wag on others. But we will not be too hard upon the poor, crest-fallen crea tures, for Lord MonPETH has already given them such a lashing—such a keel-hauling—as renders any further animadversion upon them unnecessary. His Lordship's speech at Leeds was one of the best, as well as one of the most sarcastic, ever delivered without the walls of Parliament. He pointed out the arrogance and infa tuation of the Tories, in stating that the great bulk of the community was with them; and dared them to make good their boast. But no—they cannot, and they know they cannot. Whatever they may say, none are more conscious than they are, that popular opinion is wholly against them ; that this opinion is daily becoming more manifest, more decided ; and that every week that passes over their heads detracts something from their influence, while it adds to that of the Reformers. Lord LYNDHURST has not bullied, nor Sir ROBERT PEEL canted, in vain. Each, according to his capacity, has served the cause of Reform, by showing how hollow are the arguments urged, or sitempted to be urged, against it. The Hon. Baronet's pompous nothings at Glasgow stand out in edifying contrast to Lord Mon- PETH'S significant and statesmanlike speech at Leeds. In the one we see small special pleading, combined with sophistry, and the most finished assurance mask ing itself under the garb of a modest candour ; in the other, sound common-sense ; an enlarged spirit of in telligence ; and, above all, a manly frankness and simplicity. We gather sufficient from Lord MoRPETH'S speech to convince us, that it will not be the fault of Minis ters if an ample measure of justice be not conceded to Ireland in the Session that is fast approaching. They will not longer permit themselves to be deterred by Tory menaces, from legislating for the sister country in a firm and s impartial spirit. Their , motto will be—fat just ilia, ruat calum—that is, justice shall be done to Ireland, even though the overthrow of the irresponsible _ . _ c Zhe )111x. principle of Legislation he the consequent't-, other measures for the iinprovet.lltht try, they will bth Ward a 'systein of Poor taWs*, ‘i No i4we'sti(oV4 .4 said Lord Nto'n'irrYr, «'c app iktf o:,ol in its urgency for riairrY Vo''.'`,!ii'aeration, and for deep importance 'of detail, to the intro duction -i'oor Laws into Ireland. And it is by legislating in the spirit of kit'aty Y...tiYti:- deration for the sting 11'1'A lust recognition ol leer rights, 'of 'eckietal confidence in her gratitude, that we *4ll:ey most hope, because we shall best deserr-e, to make her, instead of what she has to lung been to us, a thorn, a burden, and a blot,' our pride and our health—an ornament in all the arts of empire, and in all the paths of glory." Mr. O'CoNNELL, it is ivell known, is an enemy to the introduction of Poor Laws into Ireland. How ; then, can the Ministers be said to be his mere tools, when hem we find them boldly opposing his pet crotchet? We leave it to Tory casuits to answer this perplexing question. 't.itlN EXPRESS EXTRAORMNARV. Me 'propriflor 4 evening ness to whose iilbi'L , si)b.itect exertions we alluded last week, fulfilled his engagement with the public almost to the letter! The dinner took place at Glasgow at half-past five . in,9!e.pFn ing ; and by the time that the '1=0;74, tl.',:tuiVing, eight fuila hsic type (with abundant ma !ei•m6l-6 in the reporters' copy) was taken, the hour 'of midnight must have been exceeded before the despatch started for London. And yet., incredible as it may ap pear, within one hour after midnight on Sondas - , the !: , lpy was in the printers' hands, an , l it: a fb , botirs al t terwards, the paper wan again expressed to all parts of England, reaching Bath by half.past six on Sunday evening—a dis tance of more than 500 miles from the spot where the re. , port was taken.—. Bull: Herald. The subjoined report of Sir Robert Peel's speech at this dinner, is copied 41 lull length from The Sun London Parr, the proprietor of which Journal, by extraordinary and we believe unparalleled exertions, received in London at half-past one o'clock on Sunday morning, an fteenunt of the proceedings at the Glasgow dinner on Friday evening, the distance between the two places being about 400 miles! In the course of the morning an edition of The Sun was published (containing a report of more than eight columns in extent.), and immediately transmitted by express to all parts of the kingdom.—Coventry Herald. WONDERFUL DISPATCII.—...TIIC enterprising proprietor of The Suit newspaper in his efforts to put the public as early us possible in possession of the speech of Slr Robert Peel, at the Glasgow banquet, has outdone all his fntitiet• exertions, great and extraordinary as these exertions are ac knowledged to be. The distance from Glasgow to London is about four hundred miles. The Sun express must have left somewhere about ten o'clock on Friday , night ; and in eight and twenty hours after, it arrived in town, travelling this immense distance at the incredible speed of fifteen miles an hour. By fir 6 o'clock, eight columns of the speech was in type, printed off, and re-expressed to every quarter of the kingdom, arriving in Birmingham at an early hour in the evening. These exertions, we doubt not, will be appreciated in the manner they deserve by the country.—Birmingham Philanthropist. THE SUN NEWSPAPER.—The account of the grand banquet to Sir Robert Peel was received in this town early on Monday morning through the expresses which have, on all similar extraordinary occasions, been employed by the proprietor of The Sun. The particulars of the speeches, although London is 400 miles from Glasgow, were actually received in Birmingham in forty-eight hours after they were delivered—an instance of extraordinary dispatch, in printing and travelling, never before equalled in this kingdom, and for which the thanks of the public are due to Mr. Murdo Young, the proprietor.—Stockport Advertiser. The speech of Sir Robert Peel at Glasgow, on Friday night, was transmitted to us by express, on Sunday, by the proprietor of The Sun Paper. The accuracy with which the oration is reported, in the midst of such incredible speed, is wonderful. Our copy of the paper was mischievously intercepted by parties in Shrewsbury.—Shrewsbury Chron. Amongst the many instances of activity on the part of the Metropolitan press in furnishing the public with the earliest information, none stand in a more forward position Sir GEORGE STRICKLAND'S speech was little, if at all, inferior to Lord MORPETII'S, being just as sound—just as straight-forward—just as bold and ex plicit in its declarations. Sir GEORGE, we see, is in favour of a Reform of the House of Lords. Here is another convert made by the events of the last Session ! How grateful ought we not to be to Lord LYND HURST for haying secured us such an accession of strength to the cause of Peerage Reform ! Pray Heaven, he return in safety from Paris, and assume as bold a bearing in the Upper Chamber this year, as he did the last ! We shall have no fear of consequences, if he will but speak out. A year since he insulted Ireland ; let him now insult England—why should he not, being himself of true Yankee growth ?—and level a sneer or two at the dwellers north of the Tweed ; and the question of a Reform of the Lords is settled ! Com mend us to a Tory bigot for cuterig the throat of Toryism. It was the headstrong manoeuvrings of Lord LYNDIIURST that carried the Reform Bill ; and it will be the mingled craft and effrontery of the same Noble Lord that will, no doubt, carry the Irish Cor poration Bill, and ultimately seal the destruction of the hereditary and irresponsible system. _ The dinner given to Mr. EWART at Liverpool was a demonstration of public feeling, which will wring the Tory withers quite as much as that given to Lord MORPETII at Leeds. The spirit displayed at this imposing festival was warmly—we might almost say, enthusiastically—favourable to Ministers. Yet the speakers did not conceal their sentiments. Far other wise. They spoke out in a stern, fearless tone—Mr. GISBORNE on the subject of Peerage Reform, which he has the foresight to perceive is inevitable ; and Mr. EWART on the necessity of Government permitting such questions as the Ballot, Triennial Parliaments, &c., to be open questions. Mr. GISBORNE'S remarks on the House of Lords were in the shrewdest possible spirit. He apprehended, he said, that they were in corrigible ; that signs and portents passed them by un heeded ; that they were deaf to the loudest clamour of the people ; and that consequently their institution must be remodelled, and the sooner the better. Mr. EWART held the same decided language, and expa tiated, with considerable animation, on the necessity of " unfeudalizing the too feudal institutions of the country." In these few emphatic words is con veyed the true meaning of the word, Reform. Advanced as we are, beyond most other nations, in wealth, intelligence, and love of rational freedom, still we are, at this present moment, the most aristocratic ridden people on earth. A factious oligarchy meets us at every step—thwarts our every effort to improve our social and political condition. It was to put down this grinding and vexatious tyranny that the Re form Bill was proposed to, and accepted by, the the country ; yet still the tyranny exists, not indeed to such an extent as it did ten years since ; yet never theless it is quite active enough to occasion us a world of annoyance. " Unfeudalize" then—we say with Mr. EWART—" unfeuclalize the too feudal institutions of the country ;" put down the exclusive privileges of the aris tocracy where they exist to the public injury ; and give to intelligence, industry, enterprise, and moral worth, their proper share in the body politic. This is the only true spirit in which .to carry forward the principle of Reform ; and in this spirit must Minis ters legislate, if they desire to retain their station at the helm. for extraordinary and successful exertion than The Sun newspaper. This acknowledgment is particularly due from us to the conductors of that journal, not only on public grounds, hut also from the courtesy with which they allow their provincial contemporaries to participate in the advan tage. A copy of The Sun, containing Sir Robert Peel's political speech was delivered to us on Monday morning, being 24 hours before any other London newspaper rea c h e d us by the usual conveyance.—Norfolk Chronicle. The inauguration of .Sir Robert Peel into the office of Lord Rector of the University of Glasgow, and the dinner to which he was invited in that city, have both taken place, the former ceremony on Wednesday se'nnight, and the lat ter on the following Friday. To the proceedings on those occasions, and especially to the speech delivered by the Right Hon. Baronet at the dinner, which, in consequence of the extraordinary efforts of the spirited Proprietor of The Sun, reached us on Tuesday morning, we have allotted a large portion of our paper, in order that our readers may have a fair opportunity of judging for themselves of the ar guments by which this vaunted champion of Toryism en deavours to support his cause.—West Briton. We cannot conclude these remarks without offering our warmest thanks to The Sun newspaper, for its attention in sending us a paper, containing the report, as early as Sun day morning. The immense exertions which must have been necessary to achieve this, are unrivalled in the annals of newspaper expresses—and the subscribers to our public Newsroom were also highly gratified to receive four copies from the same expeditious sourCe.—Sherborne, Dorchester, and Taunton Journal. • - THE SUN NEWSPAFER.—EXPRESS EDITION OF SIR R. PEEL'S GLASGOW SPEECH.—The enterprising proprie tor of The Sun, Murdo Young, Esq. has, in thisinstance, as far outstripped all his former feats of dispatch as he had greatly excelled his competitors on former occasions. The speeches were delivered on Friday evening, a distance of 400 miles from London, and were printed and published on Sunday morning, thus anticipating all other accounts full 24 hours ; so that at the same time the cockneys were read ing the account in " the leading journal " on Monday—the breakfast tables of the Parisians were furnished with The Sun, which conveyed to them the same information.--Sr i: folk chronicle. Aware of the deep interest our readers will take in the speech of Sir Robert Peel at the Glasgow Dinner, on Fri day evening, we have availed ourselves of the public spirited and unexampled despatch with which The Sun Newspaper . . has conveyed the report of the proceedings, and have the pleasure of presenting them with the entire Address c i f the Right Honourable Baronet, in the form of a Supplement to our Paper of this day. The Sun express reached the offices of Messrs. Cooper and Maunsell, the agents, at seven o'clock yesterday evening. —Birmingham Gazette of Monday. We perceive the Tories of Kidderminster have been trying to get up a counter-meeting to the one lately held in that town by the Reformers. The main pur pose appears to have been to give a Mr. GODSON, who says he means to be a candidate for the represen tation at the next election, an opportunity of showing how ill qualified he is for that office. The thing was a miserable failure. The Paris papers of Thursday announce the triumph of the French Cabinet on the article in the Address relative to the Spanish question. On Wednesday the Chamber rejected, by a majority of 231 votes against 160, an amendment proposed by M. BOISSIERE, the exact meaning or object of which it would be almost impossible to determine. As for MM. TIIIERS, PASSY, SAUZET, and ()DILLON BARROT, they con tented themselves with voting against the second part of the paragraph, without previously moving an amend ment on it. This appears to us to exhibit a sort of indifference to the first result. The paragraph, as ori ginally framed by the Committee, was divided on the motion of M. BERRYER, previous to its adoption on Thursday, and proposed to the Chamber as two dis tinct paragraphs. The weather yesterday, in the neighbourhood of Marylebone, presented a most singular appearance, the sky being divided as it were between light and darkness, the new road forming the boundary line. 'On the north side of the road, from which quarter the wind blew, it was tole rai;ly light and cheerful, but on proceeding a few paces southward it appeared almost like midnight, making the contrast very striking. This phenomena was partly •eca s'oned by the wind, and the open space northward of the above road being free from smoke. Marylebone Police-office was so dark that it was found necessary to light the can dles, and in Oxford-street and vicinity the gas was burning as if it had been night. Owing to this unusual darkness, several accidents happened, and an omnibus was overturned, but fortunately the passengers sustained no injury. The influenza is very prevalent at this time in Essex, many persons amongst all classes being affected with it. In several cases whole families have been attacked. On Sun day last more than one church in this county was closed from public worship in consequence of the disease having affected the Ministers.—Chcloisfuid Chronicle. - - FRENCH FUNDS.-Paats, JAN. 19. Five per Cents., Ififf. : . .c 1001. 95. 1001, Four per Cents., 1001. 60c. Three per Cents. 791. 75c. Rank Actions, 2,342 f. 5 0 c. Rente de Naples, 9t , f. 85c. Roman Five per Cents., 102 101%. Spanish Actives, 26%.7i Mi. Spanish Differes, 12 11:% 12. Spanish Passives, 71 %%. Portuguese Three per Cents. 314% 4. haytian Loan, 375 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 251. 30c.; money, 9.5 f. 30c. Three months, paper, 25f. 10e. ; money, -1. -c. -Cotics Authenn2ae. LAST PRICES. Five per Cents., 100 f. 10c. Three per Cents. 70f. Sec. lank Actions, 2.,342t. 50c. Belgian Society, 1,53 If. 5c.. Rente de Naples, thlt'. Roman Five per Cents., 101%. Brussels Bank, 311 i. Portuguese Three per Cents., 31%. Haytian Loan, 375 f. Spanish Actives, 26.14. Spanish Passives, 7%. • Spanish Differes, 9%. New Differes, 12. Miguelites, ;2.. HAMBURG BORSEN lIALLE, JAN. 17. bills. Money, Austrian Metalliques, 5 per cent. Ditto ditto 4 per cent. - - Ditto ditto :I per cent. ...... ..... .. Ditto Bank Shares 1380 1377 Anglo-Russian I.oan 105% 105 Paper Inscription, 6 per cent - - Russian 5 per cents. Metal. Russian Inscription, Hope and Co., 3d and 4th Series Ditto, Certificates Portuguese Regency Bonds, 5 per cent. 4B 47% Ditto 3 per cent. 3l 30% Dutch 2% per Cents. 54 - Ditto 5 per Cents - - Polish Ponds, 3 per cents. - New Tickets VII 160 Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cents 74la 7214 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 per cents. - Spanish, it) piastres, :3 per Cents - Cortes Loan, 5 per Cent 24% 21% Greek 1 per cents. 1'433, guaranteed by France 93 92% EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, J.N. 13 -13 84 ;tw o months,' 13 6%. - BERLIN, Jan. 14: =Three months, 6. 23 -Hamburg Pancrs, Jan. 13. DUTCH FUNDS--AsisTwast, JAN. 17. Money. Bills. • Actual Debt, 2,%. per Cent Ditto, ditto 5 per cent. A omit Syndic, 4% percent. 94% 95 Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent hi 7Sii Commercial Company, 4 per cent... Ditto (1832 and 1833) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 0 Two months ...... In the Sheriff's Court, Guildhall, yesterday, Mr. Sergeant Arabin fined eighteen absent jurors, in the sum of 20s. each, observing that he would double the amount every Court-day, until he insured attendance. Much time was lost, and it was a great hardship upon those who did attend the Court pursuant to summoning. Yesterday afternoon a great crowd of persons col lected in the New-road, to witness the progress of a vehicle drawn by 12 horses, on which was a steam-engine con structed for the island of Cuba, where a railroad is in the course of formation across the island, 75 miles in length. The weight of the machine is about 9 tons, and cost 1,4501. It possesses a 30 horse power, and on Thursday it was tried on the Birmingham and London Railway, when, at the Speed of 2.5 miles an hour, it drew 60 ton weight, which was contained in 19 carts tilled with gravel. Yesterday an inquest was held at the Unicorn Tavern, Greenwich, before •Mr. C. J. Carttar, on view of the body of James Daglish, aged 27 years. The jury having returned from viewing the body, which presented a most appalling spectacle, the lower part of the stomach being completely cut through, and the bowels protruding, the following evidence was adduced :—James Hutchinson. —I am mate of the King William snuck, of Berwick. On Wednesday last, between one and two o'clock, we were being towed down the river by a steam-boat. Off Globe stairs, Rotherihthc, the pool was so full that there was not room to pass through, and the persons on board the steam boat let go the towing-rope. Our vessel got across the tier, and in the confusion the deceased's hat fell overboard, and he got over the ship's side, and was endeavouring to reach it. I perceived the steam-boat drifting towards and called out to the deceased, " For God's sake, take care, or you will be jammed to death." He took no notice, and in an instant the vessels came in contact, crushing him be tween them. I am certain it was perfectly accidental. The deceased expired before he could be rowed down to the Dreadnought hospital ship.--Verdict, Accidental Death. When the melancholy occurrence took place the father (the captain of the smack) and brother of the deceased were close to him. We have to announce the loss of the ship Duncan Gibb, belonging to this port. She sailed from Quebec the 17th of November, and encountered a succession of bad weather, but nothing particular happened until the .sth of December, when, in latitude 47, longitude 30, strong gales from the west, the ship scudding under close-reefed main topsail and reefed foresail, with a dangerous high sea, the wind increasing to a hurricane. At noon the ship was hove to, at three p.m., was struck by a broken sea, which carried away the bowsprit, foremast, main topmast, bulwarks, &c., which made her become quite unmanageable and leaky, the leaks increasing so much she became water logged. The crew remained in this perilous situation, subsisting on the small remnant of provisions and water that were saved, until the 25th inst., when taken off by the ship Niagara, of Boston, Captain Pike, bound to Liverpool, from Sa vannah. The crew consisted of 17, and we are sorry to relate that two men were washed overboard, and one boy died in the Niagara.—Dublin Paper. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JANLTARY 21, 1837 I~ - HOAk, BY t:ili-EM!! EXTRAORDINARY DISPATCII.—WC were not a little surprised at receiving regularly by the mail this morning (Tuesday, one o'claek, v. 4.) a *Cenci Edition of the ., Lon- ' don f,";)-'; g %.4f f2)111.,[iP1 4 ::, , ; [ibi_itzllt4g bt the speeches delivered at the Peel Banquet the previous evening ! The report occupies six closely printed columns, and carries down the proceedings to their close at five mi nutes past one, the same day, when the company broke up. Tbou4ll a Norninff Paper ; the Fecund Edition of the ffi.Mfd, Could not be published till late on Saturday night ; yet the above circumstance seems almost incredible. The Express from Glasgow must have travelled at the rate of nearly twenty tidies an hour ; and after the report had ban reecited in London, put in types, and the papers is sued, another Express must 'have been dispatched with them after the Mail, travelling northwards with equal celerity. There is no other instance on record, of the people of Lon don reading in a newspaper a full report of the proceedings of n pnbll d meeting in Glasgow, which had been held only the night before, and did not separate till one o'clock the same morning. The distance, by the most direct route, must be nearly 400 miles. The Editor introduces the re port with the following notice " By the most extraordinary and unprecedented exer tions, we are enabled to gratify our readers by a report of the proceedings at the dinner given to Sir It. Peel, at Glasgow, yesterday:" On the occasion of Lord Durham's dinner at Glasgow, the Violet Pogo ftklti. flit; titoterßlitit:o by 01 c7Nufess which travelled 15 miles an hour ; but this dispatch of the Herald is truly unprecedented. We may well exclaim with Dominic Sampson, " Prodigious !"—lnverness Courier. NEWSPAPER EXPRESSING.—We were prepared, with many of our contemporaries, to express our all but inex pressible astonishment, when, at six o'clock on Monday evening, Messrs. Robertson and Scott, newspaper agents here, politely sent us a copy of a Second Edition of Satur day's London Morning Herald, containing a report of the proceedings at the Peel Dinner at Glasgow up to its close. at some minutes past one o'clock of the same morning. But something still more wonderful came to light. The same paper was received in Glasgow by Mr. M'Phun at eleven o'clock on Monday forenoon. We had cogitated, and won dered, and conjectured, as concerning the manner—railroad, steam-engine, balloon, or other—in which our London Con temporary had achieved this apparently impossible feat, and, like a Glasgow brother, had put it down to the account of diablerie and Dr. Faustus—when the murder popped out in a pretty considerably probable report that the said Second Edition had been printed in Carlisle. That such, or some thing similar, was the fact there can be no doubt, as the paper bears intrinsic marks that three pages of it were printed in London, and the other, containing the Second Edition, somewhere out of it, albeit the whole bears to be " printed by John Ryan, printer, of No. 104, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, in the City of London," on " Saturday, January 14, 1837." Now, had the Morning Herald avowed this fact, we should have been inclined to give it credit for an "ingenious device ;" as it is, it looks, we must say, very much like a hoax upon the public and upon its readers. The Sun promised to do great things—and it bona fide did so—for we had in Edinburgh copies of that paper on 'Tues day, containing between nine and ten columns of the Peel Dinner. This was a feat worthy of The Sun, and corre sponding to many of its former exertions.—Caledonian Mercury. In our last we mentioned, on what we considered good authority, that the Morning Herald, containing the report of the dinner to Sir Robert Peel was printed at Carlisle. W e have since learned that it was intended to print the paper in that city, but for some reason Manchester was chosen in its stead.--Glasgow Chronicle of Wednesday. THE PRESS AND THE PEEL DINNER.—Never did the London papers make greater exertions to furnish an early and full report than on this occasion. The Times, Post, Herald, Chronicle, and Sun cannot have expended less in the aggregate than two thousand pounds. The report of the Times is the most perfect, but the Herald had the good fortune to be first in the field.—Hull Packet of Friday. RAPID EXPRESSES.—A good deal of exertion has been made by many of the newspapers both in Edinburgh and London to obtain early reports of the Peel Dinner, but none of them appear to have exceeded the London Morning Herald, which bears to be published in London on Satur day night, with a whole page of a report of the proceedings which took place at Glasgow on the previous evening. Moreover, copies of the paper, containing the report, were in Glasgow about half-past eleven o'clock on Monday fore noon ; and in Edinburgh about six o'clock on Monday evening. It is stated by some of our contemporaries that the report was expressed to London on horseback in 22 hours, and re-expressed to Glasgow in 23i hours ; but we sus pect the report was not printed in London at all, but in some town on the borders of Scotland or elsewhere. The page of the paper in which the report appears, bears ample evi dence of having been printed at a different time and place from the rest of the paper. Something of this kind must have been done, for it is idle to say that all that is above stated could have been accomplished in the short space mentioned. By these remarks we do not mean to deterio rate from the real merit of the Morning Herald, for we think they deserve great praise for what they have done : we merely wish to dissipate what appears to us to be an illusion which is spreading: regarding their efforts. We received yesterday by the curricle a copy of The Sun of Sunday, with a report of the proceedings of the same dinner, so that their exertions must also have been very great. The Mercury and Courant of our own city deserve much credit also for their efforts on this occcasion. —Scotsman of Wednesday. A copy of the Morning Herald was received in this city by Robertson and Scott, News-agents, on Monday night, dated Saturday, the 14th, containing an account of the Peel dinner in Glasgow, which took place on the Friday before, and several of the newspapers are celebrating this unprecedented dispatch, in the highest strain, and if the Morning Herald of Saturday had really published in London an account of the dinner which took place in Glas gow on Friday, the day before, certainly, no terms could have been too strong to express admiration of this extraordinary effort. But before giving credit to the Morning Herald for this degreee of dispatch, we must first be convinced that it is within the bounds of possibility. It was past one o'clock on Saturday morning before the Glasgow dinner was concluded. Now, the re porters must have travelled to London in sixteen hours—a distance that could only have been accomplished in a bal loon or some yet undiscovered mode of travelling. The mode adopted for accomplishing this extraordinary feat seems therefore to have been, to print three pages only in London (namely, the first, second, and last), and then to send the paper with one page blank to some intermediate town—most probably Carlisle—and there to print on the blank page the report of the Glasgow dinner, and to dis patch it to different parts of the country. The Sun news paper has, as usual, been distinguished by its extraordinary exertions on this occasion, having received the account of the Peel Dinner in Loudon on Saturday night and published a full report next day, which was immediately dispersed by expresses over the whole country.—Edinburgh Evening Courant of Thursday. Our sagacious Scotch Contemporaries are begin ning to detect the hoax attempted to be played off upon the public by the Morning Herald. We confess that, although we have occasion ally done something in the way of rapid expressing, we have • never. attempted impossibilities—that we must leave to • our • ingenious Contemporary of the Herald. But to be serious; will the Herald ven ture to assert that its report of the dinner was not printed at Manchester, or Glasgow, or some other town, two or three hundred miles from London ?—Or will it venture to pledge itself, that it was actually printed in London on Saturday .. night ; and if so, will it explain how it was, that no news agent, or any other person resident in London, could procure a copy of the Herald containing the report of the dinner, earlier than Monday morning ? In conclusion, we should be glad to know from the Herald, whether its express from Glasgow, with the dinner report, did not actually take forty-four hours to reach London !—ED. SUN. On Thursday the public-house at the corner of Vine and Swallow-streets, Regent's Quadrant, which was about to be pulled down, fell with a tremendous crash, like the discharge of artillery. The workmen, 37 in number, who had unroofed the house, had providentially retired (it being about twelve o'clock) to their dinner, and no person was hurt. It has been calculated that no less a sum than five millions of francs have been lost in Paris since 1830 by un successful attempts to establish periodical works. As the booksellers have learned prudence from experience, they seldom have any concern in any such undertakings : so that this loss must have fallen upon shareholders, though it is true that many an author, who hoped to secure the editor ship, has sacrificed the whole of his little property in them. Foreign Quarterly Review. DEATH OF CATTLE.—The following casualties occurred on the farm of Mr. Bowley, of Kingstone Field, within one week :—Three sheep (lied, one being lost in the snow ; a heifer was drowned by the breaking up of the i?; a stirk died of inflammation, and a cow of some other o.: 1 7 order ; and, on proceeding to his stable, Mr. Bowley found that a valuable mare was dead. On Friday his shepherd was taken ill and died ; and on the following day the shep herd's dog shared the Lte of his master.—,Louglibcrough Telegraph CHANCERY COURT.-(TIIi DAV.) EDMOINIM The LORD CHANcELLon gave judgment roo'rmt; in is case, which came before his Lordship upon appeal tf6in an ,st s,be Rolls, directing that the defendant, Mr. Ackland, should tie ft:lldfil t.r.toi9 advances that he had made during the period he was Trtisle6. The facts were as follow :—the plaintiff, Mr. Edmonds, becoming involved in his circumstances, conveyed certain property .to the dcfcndnnt in trust for the payment of certain promissory notes, and also for the benefit of his wife and child. Mr. Ackland, in the administration of the trust, had advanced several sums of money, for the repayment of which he presented a petition to the Master of the Rolls. Mr. Ackland and the plaintiff having quarrelled, the latter disputed the defendant's demand, and on refer ence was directed to the Master, who reported that the defendant was entitled. That report was confirmed by the Master of the Rolls, and from that decision the present appeal %vas brought, The Lord CHANett.Lori, in giving judgment, regretted exceedingly the expensive litigation thst had taken place in consequence of the parties quarrelling with each other ; the property in question was small, and still no less a sum than 2,000/. bad been incurred in costs. The defendant in his character of trustee had acted most properly, in the opinion of his Lordship, and had done all that he possibly could for the benefit of the estate, and, such being the case, his Lordship felt bound to affirm the decision of the Court below. The case of the Scarborough CharitiK!st was postponed till Ttiezidity, in consequence of the absence of Sir Charles Wetherell. The Court then proceeded with the appeal of " Tyler v. Bell," the arguments in which had not concluded when our Reporter left. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) Causes of no public intere.st occupied his Honour, the Vice-Chancellor, the whole day. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) BANK OF ENGLAND V. LONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK This case came on before the Court upon motion for an injunction against the defendants, to restrain them from ac cepting any bill of exchange at a shorter date than six months. Sir F. POLLOCK appeared for the Bank of England in support of the motion. The Learned Coimsel said he should read a note of the elaborate and argued judgment of the Court of Common Pleas, which was the best way in which he could revive the recollection of his Lordship upon the facts and circumstances of this case. Having done that he should say nothing more than that he considered the onus was on the other side, to displace the effect of the cer tificate which the Court of Common Pleas had returned in favour of the Bank of England ; and he hoped the Court would think they were entitled to the interference that was asked. Mr. WIGRAM and Mr. RICHARDS followed on the same side.—The Court of Common Pleas had clearly decided that the defendants were acting illeg and the Court of King's Bench had come to the same decision upon a similar question in the case of " Broughton v. Manchester Water Works." The Court, therefore, would have no difficulty in granting the injunction, it having been distinctly and clearly decided what the defendants were doing was illegal. , The ATTORNEY-GENERAL (with Whom was Sir W. Follett, Mr. Pemberton, and a Junior from the Common Law Bar), commenced by saying he was a good deal asto nished to hear it said, that the case of Broughton v. the Manchester Water Works was in favour of the plaintiffs. That case had been overturned again and again, and the Court of Common Pleas, by the judgment they had formed in the present ease, had repudiated that decision, and con curred with the decision by which that authority was over turned. His Learned Friends seemed to think it was a matter of course that his Lordship should now, without hav ing heard the defendants on the merits of the case, grant an injunction by which the London and Westminster Bank were to be prevented from accepting any bills of exchange at a shorter date than six months, under any circum stances, on any occasion, or for any consideration ; no re gard being had to the nature of the transaction out of which the bill might arise. That would be a very serious in terference with the Bank and its customers ; for it would not be disputed that it had, as a Bank of deposit, the accounts of a vast number of substantial and wealthy individuals, and that it acted as agent for a great number of Country Banks, whose operations would be most materially disturbed if the injunc tion were to be granted. No suggestion had been made of any injury likely to arise to the Bank of England from this course of dealing being permitted to continue ; neither had it been said that any branch of the business of the Bank of England had been interfered with, or that the circulating medium of the country had been vitiated or perverted by reason of bills being accepted by the London and Westminster Bank for paying deposits which been left in their hands. The plaintiffs rested entirely on the certificate of the Court of Common Pleas, and that that certificate was to be treated with the greatest re spect be readily allowed. The Learned Judges had, at his request, given the reason for their judgment. This was more satisfactory to the Equity Judge, who sent the case for their opinion, and to the public, and he hoped this would become a precedent; for parties would then know how to meet it, and the Learned Judge by whom the case was sent would know what weight was to be ascribed to the certificate. Ac cording to the happy Constitution of this country, justice was publicly administered, and the reasons that Judges gave for their judgments were pronounced in public, so that those whose interests were affected by their decisions had an oppor tunity of calling in question the soundness of the reasons for the conclusions to which Judges arrived. The judgment of the Court of Common Pleas was unsatisfactory, and the rea sons given by no means supported the conclusion to which the Learned Judges had arrived. The fundamental objection which he took to the judgment was this—that the Learned Judges had assumed the transaction in question was the trans action of a bank of issue, whereas it was clearly the transaction of a bank of deposit. If it were the transaction of a bank of issue, he allowed the judgment was correct; and he would allow in the most unqualified terms, that the meaning of the Acts of Parliament which had been passed on the subject was, that until the 7th of Geo. IV. there could be no bank of issue in this kingdom of more than six persons; and that since the 7th of Geo. IV., there could be no bank of issue within London, or 65 miles of London, of more than six persons. But with equal confidence he contended it was the express will of the Legislature that there might be a bank of deposit, without any limitation whatever to the number of persons, and that the Legislature having legalised a bank of deposit with out reference to the n umber of persona, it had lega_ lised every thing that was incidental to a bank of deposit. The L e glslature had legalised joint stock banks of deposit. The Learned Judges had said the object of the Legislature was to prevent banks of issue coming in compe tition with the Bank of England. Did not that bring it to the question whether the Westminster Bank was a bank of issue or of deposit ? The Westminster Bank had money in its hands deposited by Mr. Nlurchett, a gen tleman living at St. Alban's. Mr. Murehett wished that 23/. of that money should be paid out,,and gave an order for paying it 21 days after the time when the order was dated. The Bank agreed to obey that order—they did obey it, and paid out the 251. Was that the operation of a bank of issue ? A bank of issue issued its own paper for the money it borrowed ; it used paper which might become the circulating medium of the country, which was a succcdaneum for a metallic currency, which remained out for an indefinite period of time, which might be kept by the holder as long as occasion required, and which was, for all purposes, a substitute for the King's coin. If a bank of deposit were allowed to receive money, it must be allowed to pay away. They could not put on their door, " No money to be returned."—( Laughter.) Their deposits were to be paid away according to the will of the persons from they were received. The common way was to write a cheque, and it could not be disputed that a cheque might be drawn on a bank of desposit, however numerous the partners might be. The injunction in the present case was not sought for as to all cheques that might be drawn on the West minster Bank. But what was a cheque ? It was, as described in the books, a bill of exchange payable instanter, and without the three days of grace allowed by the custom of merchants. Those cheques might be lawfully drawn and lawfully paid ; and these were the transactions of a bank of deposit. There was a specified distance beyond which you could not draw an unstamped cheque upon your banker ; therefore a party living in the country beyond that specified distance, having money in a bank of deposit in London, could only make his money available by drawing a bill of ex change; and could it be said that it could not be accepted, when the acceptance of bills by persons on whom they wer e drawn was according to the usual course of trade and commerce ? The Bank of England did not accept bills of exchange, and like the dog in the manger, they wished to enjoin the Westminster Bank from doing that which they had no wish to do themselves. There was not a bank in Lombard-street, or within the Bills of Mortality, that was a bank of issue—they were banks of de posit. If that was so, the whole foundation of the judgment of the Court of Common Pleas was crumbled to dust, be cause the Learned Judges had taken it to be the transaction of a bank of issue, whereas it was a bank of deposit ; and engaged in the transaction of that business which the Le gislature had considered to be lawful. There was another ob jection to the judgment, namely, that in combating with their argument that bills in the statute of 3 d and 4 th William IV., had the same meaning as in the 6th Anne, and that in the 6th Anne it did not mean bills of exchange, the Judges had said that unless it were to include bills of exchange, there was no benefit conferred on the Bank, that not only corporations, but partnerships, were forbid to issue bills, that " bills" could not mean seal bills, because partnerships could •not be parties to seal bills. But the Learned Judges had entirely over looked that notes were introduced into the Act of Parliament as well as bills, and that the prohibition was against corpora tions in partnership issuing bills or notes. Another thing of which he complained was this, that the Learned Judges had ' refused him permission to bring this fact before them. The meaning of the 3d and 4th of William IV. was the , au. ne as the meaning of the words in the 6th of Anne, and tn, :refore a conclusion ought to be come to exactly as if this transae,,lion had taken place in the year 1706. It was most material t - LAT I vhat was the evil sought to be remedied by - the 6th Anne. Several Banks had set up in opposition to the Bank of England, the Land Bank, the' Mining Company i) , (1 the Million gank, who had issued scaled bills andpro missory notes, doLti the aeceptance of hills of exchange at that Mae of day was the crealion of a circulating medium never before of. Having madr these observations on the judgment: of the -124. q.-kt of Common Pic?.', he was bound to say it djd not warrant their eeilitleete ' • and he therefore trusted his Lord ship would either now dtl,vmine in favour of the defendants, or commdt some other Court, by sending another case for its consi deration. The Learned Counsel than went on to argue on the merits of the case, which were principally a recapitulation of the arguments urged before the Judges of the Common Pleas. They had been so long accustomed to hear of the privileges of the Bank of England, that he almost supposed they had arose with the law of nations, or that they were part and parcel of the moral law of the land. He KNIt great respect for the Bank of England, and the individuals composing the Corporation, but he considered the Bank of • England a private company, established as a joint stock com pany, for mercantile and profitable purposes. Notwithstand ing its high dignity and great power, he apprehended its pri vileges were to be weighed and scanned by a, Court of Law or Equity in the same way that the privileges of any company, however insignificant, when a certain mono poly had been granted, contrary to the common law of the land. Mr. KINPERSIST and Mr. CaowTnEa appeared for the St. Aiban's Bank.—Judgment deferred. -- - KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) SOWELL V. CHAMPION, TRESILLER, AND WHITE. This was an action of trespass tried at the last assizes for Cornwall before Mr. Justice COLERIDGE, and a verdict had for the plaintiff, with liberty to enter one for the two latter named defendants, in case this Court should be of opinion that sufficient evidence had not been given against them. It appeared that Messrs. Tressiller and White were • the attornies on record to a judgment obtained against Sowell upon which a writ of Fieri facia: issued, and the defen dant, Champion, was employed by them to execute and levy under it. Champion proceeded to the house of the present plaintiff—the defendants in that case—and there ceased certain goods to satisfy the claim. The question was whether Sowell's house was situated within the manor of Penryn Foreign, - beyond which the jurisdiction •did not extend, and whether Champion was authorized by Messrs. Tressiller and White to levy in any other 'place than where he might lawfully do so. Mr. CROWDER on a former day obtained a rule to enter a verdict for the two latter defendants, and this morning Mr. BUTT (with whom was Mr. ERLE) showed cause against it. Mr. CROWDER and Mn. BARSLOW were heard in its - support. The COURT intimated their intention to take time to consider their judgment. THE LING V. HART. Mr. CLARKSON said, he understood their Lordship's► with the other Judges, were about taking the case of the " King v. Minter Hart" into consideration to-day. lie was Counsel for the prosecution, and he wished to state that until within a few minutes he was not aware of the in. tention to hear the argument upon it. He had not re ceived his instructions as yet ; and indeed in the absence of Mr. Justice Littledale, before whom it was tried, he was unwilling to enter upon it. He wished also to state the cause of his absence, lest otherwise it might be thought disrespectful to their Lordships—he was obliged to attend in another place. The CHIEF JUSTICE—We will to-day attend to hear any arguments that may be addressed to us on behalf of the prisoner, and you can come before us at another time- Mr. CURWEN said he was engaged for the prisoner, and had only received his brief at a late hour last night. The CHIEF JUSTICE—You would be prepared Mr. Curwen, if your instructions were only delivered at twelve o'clock. BAIL COURT. EXTRAORDINARY APPLICATION.--THE KING V. ROCHFORD. Mr. BAYLEY applied for a writ of attachment against Col. Rochford, for not obeying a writ o! habeas corpus that had been served upon him, on the application of a Mr. Wyatt, whose wife was then living in adultery in France with the defendant, and who had with her a son of Mr. W. This writ was duly served upon the defendant in France, but be refwed to obey it, and the question was, whether the service of tint writ being at A place out of the jurisdiction of the Court, hill Lordship had the power to punish a party. for disobeying. Mr. Justice PATTESON said he doubted whether the Court could interfere under the circumstances. After an observation from Mr. Bayley, Mr. Justice PATTESON granted A fresh writ of Habeas, tO be served on the defendant, and returnable immediately. The responsible editor of the Swiss Universal Gil' zette was lately sentenced by the tribunal of Berne to be confined for four days " upon bread and water," for se offence against the laws of the press ; but the judgmen t was quashed by the Court of Appeal. The Duke of Devonshire has sent the collection of Egyptian Antiquities that his Grace purchased in town, t ° C hatsworth. AT T. COX SAVORY'S, 47, Cornhill, London. GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. A large assortment of Watches, both new and second-hand, os the improved modern constructions. Some dozens of seconkl-hana, Silver Watches may be chosen from, p rice Two and Two ands Hall Guineas each. A quantity of second-hand Gold Watches from Six to Eight Guineas each. THE SILVER MANUFACTURES comprise a most extensive variety of Silver Tea Services, price frogs 151. to 301. tha set. Coffee Pots to match. Waiters of all sizes' Cake and Bread Baskets, either of plain or elaborate workmanshit The Plain Cruet Frames are charged 71. the set—the more rich II ornamented in proportion. The show-rooms contain a most extew sive stock of every article of silver manufacture. SILVER SPOONS AND FORKS. The various ornamental, as well as the plainer, patterns are kep t ready.--The one shell pattern is much sought after and admired. THE PLATED GOODS are arranged in show-rooms, and consist of an excellent stock of Corner dishes, price from Seven to Ten Guineas the set.—Dis h Covers of various patterns 201. the set of five.—Soup and Sauce Tureens, Branch Candlesticks, and every requisite for the Dinner Table—as also a large assortment of every article usually manufae' tured in Silver Edged Plated Goods. THE JEWELLERY is in the newest taste. The Ladies' Gold Neck Chains are charged by a regular scale according to the weight. The Gentlemen's Guar" Chains are charged on the some plan. The second floor show-roof contains a variety of suites of Necklaces, Earrings, and Brooches , both in Pearls and other precioo stones. DIAMONDS are offered at a price according to their weight and quality. THE CLOCKS may be selected from a separate department appropriated to that purpose. An Eight-Day Clock, to strilat the hours and half-hourgt is offered for Five Guineas, or, without striking, price Four Guinea* PAMPHLET - is published, and may be had gratis, with Drawings and prices ?! the various articles, or will be forwarded in answer to a post p at' application. T. COX SAVORY, Working Goldsmith, Silversmith, gn i Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill. London. • BIRTHS. On the 16th inst., at the Vicarage, Tottenham, the lady of 0 6 Rev. E. Vaux, of a daughter. On the 12th inst., at Worcester, Baroness de Thoren, of a s on. On the 18th inst., the lady of the Rev. C. P. Vivian, of a son! 0 , On the 12th inst., in Brook-street, Grosvenor-square, the ". of J. A. Hankey, Esq., of a son. MARRIED. On the 19th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, Thorne Dent, Esq., late of Canton , to Sabine Ellen , eldest daughter of J", T. Robarts, Esq., late of the Hon. East India Company's Fac tor; at Canton. DIED. On the 13th inst., in child-birth, at her residence in Great` u l ' rey-street, Blackfriars'-road, Mary, the beloved wife of Mr. Kerr, aged 42, sincerely lamented and regretted. On the 18th inst., at Croydon, James Sant, Esq. aged 86. On the 14th inst., in Loudon-place, Brixton, Wm. Williams' Esq., late Governor of the Hudson's Bay Company, and second se ll of the late J. Williams, Esq., of Bedford-square. On the 7th inst., at Torquay, Devon, Mr. Thomas Griffin) °I Leadenhall-street, red 44. On the 17th inst., r Capt. Chas. Edgar, of Stepney-green, aged? On the 18th inst., in Lamb's Conduit-place, Christian Snit wife of 111 r. Mourilyan, solicitor, Sandwich, Kent. On the 17th inst., at Staplefield-common, Sussex, Elizabeth, wife of Sir Henry Gwillim, aged 49. On the 18th inst., Lydia, wife of Mr. John Wright, solicitor , 01 Hart-street, Bloomsbury-square, aged 67. On the 18th inst., at Brixton, Ann, relict of James Lett, E 4 '' late of Woodford. On the 16th inst., in Leicester-square, Mrs. Jane Kell. On the 18th inst., aged 31, George, son of the late Mr. Ge ors Atkinson of Cotton's-wharf. On the 18th inst., aged 33, Susan Greaves, wife of C. Greee' r Esq., of Lincoln's Inn and Bucklersbury, solicitor, eldest daugh te of Mr. J. Brook, Castle-street, Holborn. On the 14th inst., in the City-road, Mr. Richard Townend, l ate of Tottenham, Middlesex. fi d On the 17th inst., in Thornton - row , Greenwich, Eleanor, see daughter of the late T. Moses, Esq. On the 18th inst., at Turnham-green, the infant daughter 0 O r ' F. Walker, Esq. 'ef On the 17th inst., at Ambleside, Westmoreland, Mrs. Carr , ‘ ll of T. Carr, Esq., aged b 3. . 0 (1 On the 18th inst., at Vauxhall, Elizabeth, widow of J. 1 3 ') Esq., late of Mincing-lane, aged 74. a., On the 10th inst., of Worthing, Charles Dcvcreux Lewen , of the county of Kent, aged 67. On the 16th inst., at Dundee, Alexander Morrison, Esq.' Size-lane, London. On the 17th inst., aged 73, John Gaselee, Esq., of High-street' Southwark. On the 14th inst., at Upper Sunbury, Middlesex, Arthur Det ifi D. C. L. • 5 ' On the 16th inst., Barnard Booth, aged 4 years and 6 Mou th only child of J. Price, Esq., of Huntingdon. On the 18th inst., in Edward's-street, Portman-square, Ge° 4° Eyre, of Warrens, Wilts. 10 1 On the 14th inst., at Clapham-rise, Elizabeth, widow of the T. 111alpas, Esq., aged 73. . 1, 0 On the 19th inst., in Egyemont-place, New-road, Jeremia h Souef, jun., Esq., Vice-Consul of the United States, aged 10' ,btu On the 9th inst., at Hyeres, south of France, aged '2-5, '- fourth son of Dr. Tyser, late of Stamford. hill. London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG. off 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Sirand,in the e° of Middlesex,—Satnrday, January 21, 1837.