The Sun. — London, England, 1823-01-24 00:00:00

PRICE 0 from eted ain r of TIM lItY AT flank Stock ''fli a per Cell- Red. 77 3 Per Cent. Cons. 77' 3 a Per Cent.. 4 pe r C ent. { Old 97 9 . 11 i New 9la 5 1M Cents- 1797 Hank Long. Ann. " 291 i 1111 1% !I per Cents. — Pencil ons, In- keit! , e to ~o• Is to the ged, ard, ant, ex° the HUM WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. :horning, 49 minutes aster 0. 1 Evening, 23 minutes after 1. TILE SUN. ,s‘oLE,II QUI!! DICERS FALSUN AWD.E.:AT tONDON,' PRIDAP, JANUARY ‘2 4 , 1823. [FIIOM A CORKEPONDENT.: I , STOCK Excn ANOt, Llefipast Twelve o'Ckeic.— i A great panic prevailed in the'above Market thi s .morning, owing to the arrival of Expresses from PariP, and to the very warlike preparations of Prance, as. well as to the fall of the French Funds, which were done at Paris under 80, but left off at 81 ; Spanish 41. Consols, which opined at 77, were in consequence done at 76i, and up to this hour they are 76j to 77. Spanish Bonds opened at zit.' 4 , but recovered again to .13. The public, who were decidedly of opinion that no war would take place, begin now to view the measures of France in putting their troops on a war footing, as indicating beyond a doubt that hostilities will take place, and that the French Ambassador has left Madrid ere this. The great monied men in the City, who have been speculating for peace, and who carried over their account with a high interest, begin to tremble, as their losse,s must have been already very groat. The reports that considerable bodies of French troops have been ordered to join the the Army .of Observation, and that the French territory has heen a third time violated by the Spantih Constitutionalists, certainly present very war like indications. On the other hand, the Qew tidienne, one of .the war Papers of Paris, says that the warlike rumours circulated on the Ex . : 'change of that Capital are " most absurd," and • that they spew " how furiously the .enemies of order are endeavouring' to alarm Capitalists and :the Commercial Interests." The Drapeau Blanc, anothe r of the war Journals, although it says that the recal of the Count de LAGARDE from Madrid is confirmed, censures those who imagine that that . proceeding is ". the presage of imme diate ;war," and who, " therefore, to produce a great fall in -the public funds, have circulated the most exaggerated and the most ridiculous re ports."-.--" We shall not take the trouble," adds the Drapeuu Blanc, 4 4 to contradict them."—li is difficult to decide on these conflicting state. ments and rumours. All uncertainty will pro bably he terminated immediately on the assem. blage of the Chambers. If the war cientlyparty is suffi - strong, it will of course prevail. 'We confess that now we are not without serious,fears of the result. The Notes of Ituss4, Austria, Prussia, and Prance, have produced FIO other effect than that : which .was forseen by.al persons who know Spain and its inhabitants. The speech which they drew from AUGUSTIN. ARGUELLES quite electrified' the Cortes, and contained, us our Readers - are aware, the following remark, able expression I predict that the .„. mo ment the first foreign soldier sets his foot on the Spanish territory, that moment there will cease to be a Spanish rebel. All, even IllosEN ANION (a celebrated leader of the insurrection), will march to attack him." ARGUELLES is the leader of the moderate party in the Cortes, who have, iri they present perilous state of their coun try, shewn an unbounded devotion to the cause of independence, and of resistance to foreign i nterference. The noble and fervent eloquence of ARGUELLES has obtained for him the aella tion of " Di v i ne. " pp ......_, T ai t: Frankfort Papers to th e 1 8th instant, and the Austrian Observer to the 11 th inst., reached us i this r. morning, but th ey conta i n no intelligence of ru P o rtance. The Turks, since the dh Fi.' e4utia scnto PAcnA, have gone into w death of quarwinter ters, and the Greeks have collected all their F STOCKS GNP. O'CLOCK. . India Stock India Bonds ... 3(J South Sea Stock • - Old Annuities Ex. Bills l4 12 pr. Ditto Small Bank for Act. - India for Con. Acct. Cons. for Account P RICE OF FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, JAN. 24, AT ONE o'cr.ocK. Five per Cents. 83. {Six per Cents. 82. Russian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 78. Ditto New 77k. Neapolitan f give Per Cent. Bonds, 70. ( :b.crip, 72/. Austrian Five per Cents. (Metallic) 83. Five por Cent. Bonds, 48. Spanish New Dittn, 43. • , Scrip, 23. f disc. Prussian f Five per Cent. Bonds, 83. 1 Ditto New, 791, ' . • Danish Fi ve p er Cent. Bonds, 87g. Chili 72. Colombian Six per Cent. Bonds, 55i. Peruvian New Loan, 00. (Bank Shares .1:21 ss. American Six per Cant. 904-98. )Five per Cent. 9.5-96. (Three per Cent. 693. forces in the neighbourhood of Courlti; they will be engaged, during the winter, in fortifying Missolonglii, under the direction of European engineers . . Accounts from Constantinople of the 17th inst. mention that Lord STRANGFORD was daily expected. VIENNA, TAN. 9. Afetalliques - - 3-6ths Bank Shares - - 964 2-oths. An Evening Paper, which has diatinguished itself by its eagerness for war between France and Spain, and which we therefore presume to have disliked the mariner in which our 44 Foreign Relations" are discussed in the Official Pamphlet on the 44 Administration of the Affairs of the Empire," yesterday contained the following paragraph : " A very general belief having prevailed, that a pamphle t lately; published by HATCUARD, on the Administration of Public Affairs, has been written by some person 'under the au thority of Government, and holding an official situation, w are enabled to state, that this report is wholly unfounded.." This paragraph, which appears to deny the official character of the' Pamphlet alluded to, on examination, will be found only to deny ,that its author is a person " holding an o f ficial situa tion." Our Readers are aware that the work has been cOofidently,but erroneously, attributed to the pen of Mr. T. P. COURTENA Y. I t IS • twelve or fourteen days since we announced in Tnt: SUN the real name of the author, Mr. tioLT, and we now repeat, without fear of contradic tionohat it was written and published under the sanction of Government.- THE (Brikkton, Jan. '22.) —The health of his MAJESTY continues gradually to improve. The reports at the Palace have been to that important and favourable effect, both yes terday and to-day. Itappears, from all that we can learn upon the subject, to be the intention of his MAJesTv to open the Session of Parliament in person ; but whether, in the event of such n proceeding, or not, his MAJESTY purposes re maining id London for a few days or weeks, or to return to the Pavilion almost directly after it, is entirely unknown. THE- DUKE OF YottK.----The answer to the enquiries yesterday, -at York House, after the state of his Royal Highness's health, was the same as the- preceding day :"•-.." His Roy, f H IGI 11 ESS is a little better." ' The enquirers were much more numerous` than on any - other day. Mr. M'GitcoOtt, the' surgeon, was in at tendance upon the Royal Duke by half-past seven o'clock, and repeated his visits twice in the course of the day. The Royal Duke's return to town, it is understood, was hastened in conse quence of a letter which he received on Sunday night from the ' Earl of. LIVERPOOL. The letter was conveyed to the Duke with speed by Mr. SALTER, the Messenger, to-the Earl of BRIDGE. WATER'S seat, at Hemel Hempstead,in Hertford. shire, which place his Royal Highness had left for the seat' of the Earl of VERULAM, in the same county, where the messenger followed him. The Royal Duke pursued the sports of the field very successfully while in the country : on one day, while at the Earl Of BRIbGENVATEIe, MS Royal Highness shot eighty pheasants, So extremely plentiful has game been on the Earl of BRIDGE WATFO'S estate, that 1400 head of game was in his mansion -house at one time. Yesterday, at two o'clock, a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign Office, Downing-street, which was attended by the Earl of Ilarrowby, the Earl of Westmorland, the Earl of Liverpool, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Lord Mary. borough, Viscount Sidmouth, Earl Bathurst, Mr. Peel, Mr. S ecretary C ann i ng, Mr. Robinson, &c. The Council sat in - deliberation about an hour and a half; The Members of the Cabinet were summoned on Wednesday night. In addition to the Ministerial .changes we mentioned yesterday, we have to state, that Mr. Husictisost is to succeed Mr. RoatssoN -as Pre sident of the Board of Trade, and is to be suc•- ceeded by the Right Hon. C. ARBUTHNOT in• the Office of Woods and Forests. Mr. LUSHINGTON, !takes Mr. ARBUTHNOT'S situation at the Tree- HERRIES is to be appointed to the Secretaryship which Mr. LUSHINGTON held.— ( Morning Post,) . Late advices from Syria give a deplorable ac count of the situation of the inhabitants who sur vived the first shocks of the earthquake. In ad dition to the sufferings produced by hunger, disease, and exposure to the inelemencies of the season a horrid stench, arising from the number of dead bodies, had obliged them to leave the camp they . had formed in the neighbourhood of the towns, abandoning all hopes of any recovery of theii property, and reluctantly forsaking their. habita tions, their home, and the tombs of their ancestors." NEAPOLITAN STOCK.---It is reported that a meeting of the belders of Neapolitan is about to be held, for the purpose of taking into considera. tion the propriety of complying with the demand of the ,Cootractors, for payment of another instal- Ment at the beginning of the ensuing month. But the proprietorg seem to think that they have already paid up nearly to the amount that was originally required. COLOMBIAN STOC.—A deputation of Gentle men interested in Colombian, aceempanied the Committee on Wednesday to Mr. Secretary Cawmtwo, with whom they , had a long interview on the subject of the Colombian Loan. The result of this conference is stated to be an assurance by Mr. CANNING that in the event of any ulterior negotiation or ar rangement between Great Britain and the Colombian Govern meat,. the adjustment of Mr. ZEa's engagement in this coun try should be a preliminary consideration. ASSAULT UPON THE LORD MAYOR. —We Un derstand (says the Dublin Morning' Pose of T ues d ay) t h at s 'ita was taken into custody yesterday evening-, for striking the 'ORD MAYOR, ai his'Lordship was about to enter the theatre. Ie was lodged in College -street Police -office. The Committee of the Common Council ap pointed for the purpose of promoting the cause of Parliamentary Reform, waited on the Lord Mayor yesterday, to request his Lordship to name some day for the consideration of that sub ject by the Common Council, who has in conse quence convened a Court for Wedoesday next. 21 to 14 u) 18 to 18 to 20 to 20 to ;'f:"i Z! " ~..' ,5: te,,, 1 I 'Kr It ' e 4 , ' ! 7 "ki 4; ...., , • ~..i. 4,„ri; 1 / 4 , \ i i. -.),y .)(,....i.,1.„k....,u0,„ ~,,, „ (. 44 , 0J) ..7?,t. :‘,..,...., a ...t..,„ ~ 7......„..,......‘ , ~t , ..„ 4e. ( t o ,Iv .4,...),\q•;;.`"..... ......sS. 'e, 4‘t 'I t i t ;; . : 2 Elt, OE 1 1. ' 9 ," 4 e x t mii ,„ - ...,4 , - / / , .: . ,5 10 . ...I"' 6 •,,, vd,' . FASHIONABLE , A RIVA Lord Charles Fitzroy, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from his seat in Suffolk ; Me. and Mrs. Clarke, in Saville row, from Durham Lodge, Norfolk; Mrs. and Miss Law, at the Waterloo Hotel, Jermym.street, from,Wakefield, Sussex, CHANGES.—The Marquis and Marchioness of Bath, at Longleat, Wilts, from a tour ; Lord Clifton, for Cobham-hall, Kent ; Sir Henry and Lady Georgina Wellesley, for Hatfield ; the Hon. E. Foley, for Edith Park, Herefordshire; Mr. and Mrs. George Byng, for •Wrotham Park, near Barnet; the Hon. John and Miss Coventry, from Warren's Hotel, Regent street, for their seat near Salisbury; Francis' and Miss Coven. try, from ditto, for their seat, Foot's Cray. On 'Wednesday the Earl of Liverpool, as Premier, gave the first Cabinet Dinner for the season atLiverpool House, White hall. The Earl of Harrowby came to town in the evening for the purpose of being present at it. On Thursday se'nnight, Captain Keates and the Officers of the Cherokee. gave an elegant ball and supper on board the vessel, to a large party of the Ladies and Gentlemen of Inver ness. • The vessel being stationed at the quay of the Canal basin, is easy of access; and the Officers, in the most obliging tnanner, gave every facility for gratifying the curiosity of the The Mana ger o f the King's:Theatre has been attacked on the condition of the interior, because he has not lavished the profits of last season in gilding and painting, but has rather endeavoured to render the, performances as gratifying as pos sible to the higher orders by procuring the best performers for the Opera and the Ballet. We have already noticed Signor POATO, who is highly and' justly admired as a good actor as well us a good singer. Two new candidates for po 7 pular favour are, we understand, soon to come forward, viz. Signor REINA and Madame BOR.. GONDIO, who are to appear in the Opera of Tuncredi, which is also to be supported bj , the powerful aid of the beautiful Madame RoNzt. This.charming actress, although with her husband expressly engaged for the -comic. line, has been solicited by the Manager to appear irr the serious province, as shr displayed'. so much merit in Dowla Anna, and the Queen, in Pietro L'Eremita. Her husband also has adopted the serious line with success._ Another reason why Madame It oszl has been desired to assume the serious poovince is, that no Opera Btfffa has yet been prepared to give, effect to her peculiar powers.—But, if the Newspaper .Critics are not satisfied, the chief, Patrons and Visitors .of the Opera House seem by their applause to approve of the conduct of the Manager, in presenting to them excellent per formers, rather than in squandering his precarious profits 'on decorations which are sufficient for the present season, and which will doubtless be sup plied when not required by discontented spleen, but positive necessity. Mr• BENNETT, frorn.the Bath Stage, is., it seems, to appear at Covent Garden Theatre iit.the part of Richard the Third. Mr. KEA?I is so .popular in this part - that it is a 'bold attempt.. However,. we hope that he will have fair play, and not meet any obstructien from the admirers of the latter, as has been the case on fernier occasions. Mclatose is the name of the actor who has recently appeared at Drury-Lane Theatre in the character of Young Meadows. It was his first appearance on the London boards. He is a pupil of Mr. WELSH - , and of course will be sure of a good musical education. Miss KELLY, so long and so deservedly a . favourite on the L o nd on. Stage, is engaged for the Th ea t re i n D u bli n. The Dublin Stage has produced so many excellent perforiners, and the Dublin audience have so long been esteemed for theatrical judgment, that so 'admirable a per former as Miss KELLY Unlit be sure of the most favourable reception. ": W e are sorry to learn that - 'a slight misun-. derstanding prevails between a distingoished Tragedian, &c. at Covent•gardett Theatre, and one of the - Managers. The latter, it is said, has at a Considerable incre6e of fatigue to himself, played a variety of parts in difrerent lines since the commencement of this season, while the for mer has been cast, during the same interval, for only one Shakespearean character, and rarely for any other. But the most:provoking cumstance which has occurred in' the interim, is the apparent unconsciousness of the Ma nager that the other Gentleman is displeased, and the studied politeness, - . : and more , than ordinary friendship of . his 'Manner towards ' the • latter upon all • occasions. F ormer l y to salute him curs or ily, or perhaps shake him by one hand was considered sufficient ; but now every greeting is of the most cordial nature, with both hands, and the highest compliments are bestowed upon his perforrhance, whenever it, chances to take place': The Manager, in one instance, declared that lie'had been affected even unto tears !"--(llforning •chronicle.) The above paragraph . seems to imply censure upon a gentleman, who, as an actor, is, deservedly one of the chief favourites of the public, and whose private character is held in such ' respect that he should not beheld forth as a mark for anonymous hostility. The celebrated Dr. CHALMERS has accepted the vacant Profcssorphip of Aloral Philosophy in the Oliver sttY of St. Andrew's.--( Giosew 'Jerald.) Mr. SoTHEni will very shortly.sell by auction the library of that facetious Gentleman, and most convivial 'and excellent companion, huts Bos- WELL, the lust editor of the variorum- Shakspeore. All the Roxburghe publications, which, by order of the deceased Baronet, were sent to Amain leek, have been returned,' Of late years Mr. BoswELr. was an anxious collector of Old Poetry, and, we believe, the late Lerd SUNDERLIN, the brother of Mr. MALONE, presented to Mr. Bos 'WELL all the duplicates of his most curious library. The collection itself is now added to the Bodleian. On Thursday week a persen.at Huddersfield was fined 20s. for introducing the names of his dog and cat into the militia returns. • We.observe thi s day, with great pleasure, in THE MOI,IVIWG POST, a Paper distinguished by the firmnesS of its Political principles, and its total exemption front the rancour of, Party, the subjoined. paragraph. It relates to a gentleman Whose. character we fully know and highly re.- spect. We.cordially 'subscribe to this tribute to his worth, and hope that some sense of shame may operate.Upoit the minds of those who have 10- sailed him viith such ,persevering malignity, and' to whittn•4 is impossible for him voluntarily to .have given any offence. Mr. - SOANE.--The attacks of anonymous malig nity have hardly, been directed with more frequency and more venom against any individual than against this Gentlemen, yet there is no person less deierving of this illiberal hostility. —The Poet says, "No crime 'so great as daring to excel; 4 ' an d as . the 'professional merits of Air. SOANE have raised him to distinguished patronage among the highest characters in the -n entry, that very circumstance may be considered as the ground on which low-minded envy has so often assailed him. In his private character he is held in respect and re gard by a large circle of learned, estimable; and noble mem bers of the community. W e can venture to affirm that un. friended talents never applied to him in vain for instruction and recommendation, and that distress never addressed him without obtaining speedy and ample relief. Is it not then a la. mentable proof of the unprovoked malice which nay be found among mankind, that a char acter go deservedly esteemed should be selected as a mark for clandestine malevolence! I-- But what shall be said when we find that a clergyman of the Church of England has employed himself in criticising works of ARCHITECTURE, of which science he agleam to be wholly ignorant, and has vented his ign orant spleen upon those of Mr. SOANE ? If he cannot find sufficient occupation in diffusing and practising the doctrines upon which the happiness of ro4n depends here and hereafter, let him amuse himself more pro fitably in giving importance to old and obsolete hooks, and not endeavour to wound the peace, and injure the reputation, of a Gentleman whose talents are an honour to the country, and whose conduct renders him an ornament to society. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAT trAnn•rE 'lf ALL .Ilessrs. Green, II illyard, Knight,lo Poole, Richa r d son , R usby, Scrjeantson, Taylor, E. Wil. son, T. Wilson - . - - - 10 JEW s CoLLEGE—Messrs. Bede/I Beevor,Csreless, Illaude 4 CIIIIIST COLLEGE--ATessra. Barger, Coil, Cullitt, Dod, Dorington, Poxu)n, (3oggs, 'fallen, ffeigham, Kerrick, King, Mayson, Miller, Oxenden, Palling, P oc kli ngton , Russell, Stoddart . -. " - flicks, 31 AnDALrNE COLL.—Messrs. 73ngsbasve, .3laddy,lB, 18 Waring - .. .. - - - 4 EarataNUl. COLLEGE —Messrs. Blakiston, Cory, Dwarris, Foley, Gore, Ha r p er , ilopkins, Osborne, Pigots, Thorold, Wilson - .. . . _ - &r/ 1 , DEl—Sussex COL.-M N / Irs. Heighazn, Ilin4, Johnson 3 DOWNIXO COLLEGE-41.4ssrs. Gertien, Parker - 21 Peter Mason,'Eso. B.A. of St. John's College, is appointed Assistant Master in the Royal Naval College, POrtsmouth, in the room of the Rev. Jonathan Cape, M.A. of Trinity College. The subject of the Sectozian prize poem for the present year Corne/int. Tyraphites Ifeirew Scholaretiv.—The examination, for a scholarship on this foundation will commence on Wednesday the 7th of May next. At a Congregation on Wednesday last, the following gentle men were admitted to degrees MASTERS OF ARTS—Rev. Thomas Airey, of Trinity Col leg. e ; Rev. Francis D. Lempriere, of Trinity College. BACIIELORS or Awes—Jas. Sumner, of Trinity College; Allan Fielding, of Corpus Christi College. At the same congregation a grace passed the Sen a t e , " T o confirm the r e p ort o f the Drainage Syndicate, dated January B, 1B23; and to authorize the present Syndicate to superin tend, on the part of the University, the execu t i on o f t h e p l an of drainag e therein recommended." Dr. Clarke Whitfeld, Professor of Music in this University, hßasoyhaleeAncaapdpenoilnyteodf 3 P i rof us es k sor for the study o f t h e O rgan, at the SPOR TITGINI --- TI,LIGENCE. Correct State of the Betting at at WrsE's, One Tull Tave TATTEItSALL'S yesterday, and rn, Jermyn.street, last night. It ET. Cl 4 3 to 1 agst 4 to 1 agst Swap 9 to 2 agst Postburna L 6to 1 agst Wanton 13 to 2 agst Aquiline 7 to 1 agst Ajax. I 3 y. E 15 to 2 agst Emily 8 to 1 agst Fanatic 12 to 1 agst Webb 14 to 1 agst Talisman 14 to 1 agst Pantina 20 to 1 agst Sir W.3lilner's 21.1 to 1 agst Bro. to Dacha s 25 to 1 agst 1.4 Egrern on t Savertail 25 to 1 apt Ditto's Hannibal 25 to 1 apt c. out of Guilfora 30 to 1 apt LdDerbY'aFrederic 30 to 1 apt Troy. OAKS. . No alteration, -DONtASTEft ST. Lrarß. _ aglt"Arerwood 25 to 1 agst Armstrong I agar "Fanny 30 to I agst Sir Edw. Dods. I agst Fanatic worth's c. I agst Tinker 30 to I agst bro. to Violet. I agst Barefoot 30 to I agst Honest John. 1 agst Palais Royale HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF-HOUNDS IN THE ENSUING WEEK. H. ,Tolife, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Caperril• lage ; and on Saturday, at Somers -street. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Reston ; Thurs. day, at Ilichllesdawn ; an d on S aturday, at Westerharn. The Sanderstead Harriers, on Monday, Wednesday,.and Sa turday, at .the .Kennel. The 'Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Fox on Shipley Common; Thursday, at Highgate; and on Saturday, at Chittington. • CROCKSTRAD COURSING (CONCLUDED.) WEDsrsimv, JAN. 22. MATCHES FOR FIVE .SOVEREIGNS--(CONTINUED). Mr. Danver'a Ye-ho beat Mr. Harrington's Tinker. Mr. Herd's Marplot be a t M r . J ones ' s Kingston b. Frendergast's red b. beat Mr. Wolf's Sally. Mr. Smith's wh. d. beat Mr. Anstruther's blk. b. A SUBSCRIPTION STAKE OF 151. Mr. Aldridge's Fly beat Capt. Jones's br. d. Captain - S:mith's Marplot beat Mr. Mellish's Cossack. Mr. Holmes' tan b. beat Mr. Weatheridl's Lance. Mr. Noble's Pilot beat Mr. Francis's Skim. TUE TIES. Mr. Smith's Marplot beat Mr. Holmes's tan b.. Mr. Aldttlge's Fly beat Mr. Noble's Pilot. TUE PRIZE. Mr. Aldridge'a Fly beat Mr. Smith's Marplot, and won the Stake. CAMBRIDGE, ',IAN: 23.—Saturday last, being . Bachelors ef Arts' Commencement, the following 213 Gentlemen were ad mitted to that degree:— a . [NOTE—Vie ens are drra‘igtcl , KING,S COLLEGE— Messrs. Chapman, Hiune, Maturin 3 TRIN ITY.COLLEGE—AIesgro. Airy, Allan, ,Andrew, Bei- • leaußuckle, Childers, Claridge, Drinkviater, Egremont, Fie/d, Ifinbury, /lead. Howlett, Riff, Kempson, Lloyd, Menteath, Methold, Moultrie, Myers, Parke, Paynter, Pearson, Paen e , l'etit, Phelps, Place, Bannon Itickatts , Romillb Rothman, Sands,Sixer, S'trutt, J. Sumner Sutcliffe, Tate, Torrian o , Upton, Winning, it r rightson , Wyndham, Yorke - - - - '43 ST. JOHN'S CoLLEGE.—MeaSrs. Armitstettd, Bainbridge, Barber, Barrin ger , B enson, Birch, 131rkett, Bond, Boult bee, Bright, Bryan, S. BroWn, Cane, city, Clive, Collins, Collyer, Cooper, Crick, Fowl's, Franklyn, Glover, Gray, -Hamilton, Harkne s s, H arvey , Haymes, Runway, Hooper, HoUlditch, Howarth Ibbetson, J a ck son , J e ff reys , J ones, Lane, Lutwidge, Afason, Maude May, Milner, N unns , Pea...-se, Pitm an , P ruen, Scott, Sealy, Serjeant, Skilton, F. G. Smith,. C. A. J. Smith, Stephenson, Stewart, 'Weis by, Wharto n , Whi te, Wilkinson, Wilson -59 S. PETEII'S COLLEGE—Messrs. Barton, Fisher, Hodgson, Montgomery,Osborn, Palmer, Slrhitchurat, Williams 8 CLARE-HALL —Messr s . Backhouse, Chaplin, Dud bley, min, Fosbrooke, Pixell, Punnett, Semple., Wing - .9 P EMDROKE- 1 1ALL.-411essrs. Blake, Brindley, Carlyon, Cheales, Cu rr i e , D oughty, Jordan, Simpson, Williams 9 Carus Co LLEGE—Zlessrs. Ayre, Beauclerk, norton, Coffin, Gray, Herri ng , L ew i s, Salmon - Coap us Cita rs T r Cox, LEG E—Me 3srs . Beevor, Brett, Ches- fl ruts, Dicken, Gay, Gillbam, Jeckeli, Leepingwell, Mack, Marsh, blazon, Stewart - QUEEN'S COLLEGE—Mt*r.S. CIOWeS, Gurney, Marshall, Mason, Moverley, Aludge, Nicholls, Piper, Sandy*, Web ster MERCANTILE SUIPPING. The Windermere, Lyon, from Africa to Liverpool, being water-logged, was abandoned at sea the Ilth instant. The Dwina, Davidson, from Pernau w Liverpoo:, was wrecked at Shetland the 30th ult. THE if Alt K ETS. CORN EXCHANGE, JAN. 24. • The severe frost has rendered all the rivers unnavigr.bl?, in consequence of which we have no fresh supplies at market, and no business is doing, except a few purchase... 4 from the gratuulos. SIVIITIIFIELD MARKET JAN. 2L The market was not plentifully supplie'd this mornipg, .and trade was heavy, owing to the continuenc,..t. of the &of.. The prices of all descriptions of Cattle remain as inr last Mond; y. (To sank the Offal, per stone of 8%.) • Beef ....... Gd to 3s Od 1 Veal Matto^ 2 s 04 to 3s 04 Pork ... 04 to 3s 104 Lamb Os 04 to Os Od. rrAv AND STRAW, pra LOAD. 'Hay £3 Os to £:4 Os Clover -.C3 lOt-to•X4 5s straw ...... £1 Os to XI Ws- • • - COACH ROBBERIES. MANSION-IfousE.--lesterday, Sergen#l, the guard of the Birmingham Balloon Coa c h, an d Cl ar k e end Gide ford, ene two men who were leriprehended on suspicion of being parties to the robbery of the Bankers' parcels, containing notes to the amount of nearly 8,0001. were brought up for fusel ex amination. ' 31r. ALLEY attended for the prisoners. Mr. H I : 3 IPHREYS, the solicitor, for the bankers. The prisoners bad been remanded in consequence of informa tion that a female who went down to Birmgighani in the with. out of which the parcel had been stolen, was able to identify Clarke and Clifford as persons engaged in the robbery. The Bankers, with the pertrussion of the Lord Mayor, .dispatched Mr. Cope, the £!arshal, to Abergav'enny, to which piece the feinale . passenger bad gone after her arrival at Birtniteeham, and on Tuesday night the Marshal returned with the witness. The new witness, whose name is Elliott, stated, that she west the wife of a private in the 14th Lancers, and was a peseienger in the Birmingham Balloon Coach on the day the robbery was coneriiitted. Before she heard the alarth of the rohliclry in the, yard of the Swanewith-two-Neeks Inn, she ease a man go up to the coach while the horse-keeper was cleaniug . the windows, and heard him say that' he Was going down by the Co ac h. Th e horse-keeper h a d t h e d oor in his band at the, tithe, and the stranger threw a great coat in. Witriree wee loitering about the yard at the time, and she did not see any one take it. away. At the time this took place, there was a man standing under the gateway, whom she should know again. The LORD Maxon d es i re d h er to look round the justice room, and say whether she could identify any one of these she saw in the yard amongst the crowd. She replied' that she could not see any one there of whom she had any knowledge dr 're collection; but she added, t h at i n t h e Mansion -house public house, it short time before the examination commenced, *She saw one of the men. Mr. COPE said, the witness had, in that public.honse paint ed out a person as one of the individuals who had been in the yard, against whom it was Impoesible that any imputation: of the kind could rest. . , . Clarke and Cliffo r d were t h en discharged, Mr. ALI.T.Y }hir ing assured the LORD MAYOR that they would .t all Mlles he ready to appear upon being sent for upon the subject.., The Loup MAYOR then addressed Sergeant; t lie guard, upon the charge against him, which co tainly amounted to an Levu tation of a serious nature to a person, confidentially employed. The very grossest negligence was attributable to Wm, and the inconvenience he hadr,suffered was well de Breed. His Lord.. ship, in speaking of the loss su s t a i ne d b y ; t h e:Batikers, observed, that they sho u ld exercise more caution in sending their notes from lace to place. They . might secure th e m, t h at is, against plunder of the kind , by cutting their notes in helves. The guard was then discharged, owe: entering i nto hi s own recognizance of UK to appear next Session to answer any complaint or indictment that might - be preferred against hitn. EXETER SUBSCRIPTION COACII ROBREItY.-- Thomas was brought up for a final examination, on the charge of having stolen a parcel of Bankers' notes, to the • amount of upwards of 1401. out of th e E xeter Subscription Coach, in Piecadilly.-1 he evidence his been already 'detailed our ac counts from the Justice R oom . Mr. Iluateatitres, for the prosecution, submitted that a case was made out for a Jury in the testimony of the iwo Meat • who followed him from Holborn to Piccadilly, and of the poi . - ter who changed the notes for him at the Banking-lioUsein the City. The guard of the Exeter Coach was at the last tald Bails' Sessions ordered to be sent back until next Session., upon the affidavit of Mr. Humphreys, stating that it wo u ld be Mei:63'4 to the ends of justi ce to disclose the evidencteupen the case et that period, and that more evidence was expected. Applicatioa was made upon the occasion to the Court to pet.. mit the guard to put in bail, but the applicatio n new. e - The prisoner sues committed for trial.—He 'seemed 'very anxious to speak in his defence, by accusing one of the Wit nesses against him : but Mr. Harmer advised him not to spefik a word. By the death of Lord TANEERYILLE, Mr. GREY BEIINET gains a considerable accession‘uf fortune. he Countess Dowager will continuo to reside at Walton, where, in the midst of those groat beautiful gardens and grounds, Mr. Bert has himself a residence. This estate was give Lk to the Countess, during the lifetime Of the ia,t',s) Lord, and after her death, we be it descend to M r . B ennet . T hese gardeqs contain a greater variety of curious make plants ntrit exotics than are to be found in any Wiwi gartiviz except Kew. 1 31411-i oTtrtitri altri P.ERBLES-SIIiRE evRLING -..The former challenged the latt er i n t h e winter O EIB2I, hitt the frost not having affbrded sufficient ice, it was only on 'rues day, the 14th instant, that the game could 'be played. kit - teen were the number of the' rinks fixed on from each county, fourteen players to each rink, and thirty-one shots the length et; the game. The ponds at Pennycnick and WhimWetethe.aP. pointed places of meeti ng f or d ec id ing the match a :] , after an anxious contest, victory was decntrA for Peenh.,,hire by no less than silty-one shots; exclusive of thiry-one, forfeited by the non-appearance of the lhiddingstone for reasons not known to the tin:supposed Peebles rink... Nine Peebleshire rinks were successful, and live of the's:it/lien, one of which was gained by only .one Shot. This was probably, the largest meeting of the kind that hex taken place Scot land, and`was a t ten d e d b y many a the gentletnen env' others of the two counties and city of tdinburgh, anxiously awaiting the fate of the day.. . --(Edinburgh Mgr-tier.) The noted Bill Soaines ) who from his eaten sits,; practice, and his very fashionable and expensive dress and appearance, was formerly designated the "prince qf the pockets," was brought up yesterday to Guildhall, on suspicion of being engaged in his old tricks, and exhibited a miserable personification of age, poverty, and diSease. I ferdstield, the officer of this Justice-room, in passing along FL,et-stret2t, on Wednesday evening, saw him in altercation with two gentlemen. and upon inquiry, learnt that they were accusing him of an tit tempt to pick their pockets. Knowing the character of &attics, 'he thought it advisable to take him into custody to the Conipter, where he was searched. Sixpence-halfpenny was his wha e stock of cash, but in pawnbrokers' duplicates he abounded---no less than 36 being found in his possession, and several of them for trifling articles. Bill retained much of his gentlemanly ad.. dress, and in good set terms pleaded innocence of the egret e. From lamen e s s h e h a d acc id enta lly p us h e d aga i nst the g altoentle.. men, but their suspi c ion s , h e assured the Alderm a n, witr! gether unfounded. As there WU no evidence to criminate /dm, he Worthy Magistrate bestowed a little wholesome adman:aim on him, and permitted him to go at large. VEAL, JAN. 23, —Wind N y .F...--Sailed this morning for the Itiver the ltesolution,.Greenop from Jarnaic.a. The John, Pop plewell, from Jionalca ; .Wilgrave Castle, ftalpb Isle of France; Greensvich, cilhotoson, ',South Se,as • and .A.ntek . pe, nonaldson, Valparaiso, were riding in tlic 'Nob Channel-to day:, all well. PITYRTsr!somuTIRT,.IIJA"NTA.2I42...--.23Vl7—i‘nldrinNza E ....... — . N.ll r ° ri a v r ed riva the l3P T r o s' ns 4fli e n od gs. : .Doneo, from London for SL felicbael's ; Dove,. Chaneller, from Seville for London;' George, Al 'Clelland, from iit. 'John's, N.B. to Netwastle; Norfolk Hero Leperello, from lz.indon .Sarah Ann Meldwin, from St. Andrew's; ' Pomon a , la y, Paro to London. Put in the Halcyon, of Bo s to n , 37 d ays from Alexandria, w ith hi ss o f boats, ac. . 'WE YHOti T 11, J AN'. 23.—Pot bail - Lis Majesty's ship Owen Glendower. • . TEIGNMOUTif, J AN'. 22.—When the Prince Regent, Chad. ley, of Sunderland,' appeared off this bar about noon to-day, it blew a strong gale from the . Bastward, an d a very heaVy sea was running on thelar, five pilots and two other men went alit in a pilot-boat, at the hazard of their lives, to put a pilot on board, and.give assistance to the ve sse l ; in the,act of boardi ng the ship the boat filled and sunk, four of the men were saved; the families of the men lost consist of three widows and ten children ; the ship was brought in without a iunage. i