The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-14 00:00:00

SPIRIT 02 THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. It has been very unwarrantably assumed that the - "hip NO VI eonve'ving - convicts to New South Wales, • losa of winch. such distressing accounts have been jaiblished, was. not in a fit co:dition for the r. o , aml on this assumption Ale, Times - and 2 1 Joiwiag lieratd have :lay after day been attzicaina - " Humanity." it is roundly asserted that the vessci was not sea-worthy, and that no pains were taken to 11S-;Tr lain her state before she sailed. Now it happens that at the time the ?Veva was taken up, the lowest tender was for another ship, which was rejected on examina tion as not being fit. The Neva was then examined by a shipwright, and pronounced every way fit. She had undergone a complete repair the year before, by which she was made almost a new ship. In Lloyd':; List she appear!: in the second description offirst-ciass ships. This shows that the state of the ship had been looked into, and that there was no reason for thinking her unfit for the voyage ; nor, indeed, does it appear, except from the as , • 4.frtion of the Times, that she was unfit or weak. Morniq, - Herald attacks the Admiralty for not sending to succour the ships beset by ice in Davis' Straits. We question whether Ministers would be justified, and, at all events, they do not think they would be justified in ordering men to go upon so dan gerous and so uncertain an expedition, when the win ter has, of course, added leagues to the ice which sur- . rounded the vessels when they were left. The Admi ralty have, however, offered to aid any expedition that can be sent out manned by volunteers. They have dispatched Captain James _Ross to Hull, to make all the inquiries he can on the suNect, and if the mer chants will find a ship, and any Greeoland sailors will volunteer to man her, they have offered to fill her full dprovision, to take her into their pay, and to send her under Capt. James Ross, that all may be done that can possibly be done for the purpose of relieving the sufferers. It cannot, therefore, with truth lie said, that the Admiralty have shown any want of humanity, though they have shrunk from sending any but volun teers, and thereby exposing others to danger equal to that in which the men whom it is wished to relieve are unfortunately placed.--Morning Chronicle. A new apology in favour of the late Warsaw speech appears in the Augsburg Gazette of the Bth inst., in the ill-disguised form of a letter from a political volun teer, who professes to write "from the Rhine." The remarks of this writer are more in harmony with the habitually moderate tone of the paper in which they appear than those of the Frankfort Journal, in vindi cation of Russian policy, to which we have lately had so much occasion to refer ; but, like the latter, they are intended as a reply to the comments of the Eng lish and French papers relative to the speech of Warsaw and the general policy of the Russian Cabinet. We shall spare our readers an inflic tion of the sentimental effusion of the writer " from the Rhine," which, in order the better to con ceal the source from whence it has evidently sprung, affects not to deny that the power of Russia is calculated to " excite jealousy and alarm." We are told, however, in this article, that the municipal autho rities of Warsaw had not been commanded by the Em peror to appear before him, but had desired to see him. Although this was never positively stated till now, it was sufficiently implied by the very first sentence of the Emperor's address. It appears that a supply of printed copies of this address had been received in Vienna and other parts of Germany, having been sent from Warsaw for the avowed purpose of making the speech known in its authentic form. This precaution would not . have been thought of had-not the speech travelled westward, and found its way into the Paris and London journals. As it then became impossible to deny that it had been spoken, a corrected copy was sent to the Russian printing-office in Warsaw, and has since been circulated, with an affected desire to pre clude the possibility of any misrepresentation of facts. —Times. A weekly Journal, dedicated to military affairs, in forms its readers that " the widows of several late!v deceased officers have been refused the usual pension by the War-office, on the ground that they already pos sess enough of private property for their support." This, if it be the case—which, from the respectability of the channel through which it reaches the public, we are •not entitled to doubt—is a novel species of Whig economy, alike unjust and illegal—unjust, inasmuch as it defeats, without previous notice, the expectations both of tire dead and the survivors, and illegal, as not having the previous sanction of Parliament or the Crown. As an abstract question, whether actual want shrine in future the only claim upon the gratitude and bounty of the country, is one upon which we have no wish to enter ; but of this we are certain, that were it universally applied, the Pension List, as well as many other retired allowances on the Civil Service, would be thinned of a vast number of names which now receive annuities from the public, though blessed with ample fortunes. :But, supposing the principle to be correct, which we are by no means prepared to admit, what a strange per version of common sense and right feeling does it ex hibit, thus to see its operation commence with that class who should evidently be the last and not the first to experience its effects. Are the widows of men who have fought and bled for their country to be the first to be told that their claim on its gratitude and bounty must depend, not upon the services of their husbands, but upon a rigid investigation into any other means of subsistence which they may happen to possess ? And to what other branch of the public service has this novel regulation been applied ? To Ministers of State ? To Lord Chancellors ? To the heads, in ' short, of any departments? And if it was right, why was not the sense of Parliament first taken upon the subject, and its odium thus removed by fair and . pre vious investigation ? In common with the great bulk of the community, we have ever been the rigid and uncompromising advocates of all just and practicable economy ; but we are not admirers of the charity which begins at home, or of the economy which does not reach its authors, or, in short, all classes of public servants alike.—Morning Herald. The Globe affects to be angry at our repeated as sertion that the liberal press of' England and France is " goading the Poles to a fresh and hopeless effort to throw off the oppressor." The Globe very consi derably reduces the weight of our accusation, from which we certainly do not see the least reason to re cede. We havJ said often, and now repeat, that much of the language habitually employed by the liberal po liticians and journaliEs, as they term themselves, of England and France in r3lation to Russia and Poland, is calculated to inspire the Poles with the hops that they would rceeive foreign support, should Ciey ha• .zard. a. new attempt to subvert the Government of the Czar. We have said, and repeat, that those libe ral politicians and journalists, while labouring to in spire this hope, are as thoroughly convinced as thev are of their own existence that if the Poles !should be credulous enough to entertain, and act upon it,.they would again find, as they have already found at, utterly fallacious and deceitful. We have said, and reoeat, that thus to spelt with the feelings and the fate of a e brave nation is not liberality, but the highest con ceivable degree of baseness, dishonesty, and cruelty. 'Which of . these propositions can the Globe dispute ? :Its own columns afford daily proofs of time first. Will at deny the second, and profess to its readers the hope that any foreign-State will take up arms on behalf of the - Poles in time event of their revolt ? Our third propoeition, supposing the first two to be true, is, we think, G.elf-evident.--Morning Post. A most brutal and inhuman transaction was perpe treed at Whittlesea, on Monday last, - on the premises of Mr. Read, by some person or persons unknown at present, during his absence at Spalding fair; 36 sheep, 6 heifers, and 3 horses, had their barn-strings cut so as to cause im mediate death to the sheep, boiters, and one of the horses ; they bled most profusely ; it is supposed to have been - done by a large knife. Last Sunday week, through an error in not wun ing the clergyman (the Rev. William Maltby) who per formed serVkze in the church at Mansfield in the afternoon, that a corpse had to be interred previously, the mourners would have to wait at the church until the service was over, had it not been for a dissenting minister, who, learn ink- the • occurrence, tendered himself, and performed the church funeral rites. What ray such of ye, church clergy ankfl9cli, who are so uncharitably bigoted against the dis -14e45v,,t0 thin ? To them let it be said, "Go thou and do ':—Nottinghain Review. CHANCERY COURT-SATURDAN liiCiIII3ND V. IT:VING. . . This was an appeal from a decree of the Vice-Chiaice;lor In favour of the plaintiff. Mr. RINDEcSI.EY in support of the decree, stated that the d•_.fendant, Mr. Irvin. - 4.. on eminent merchant in !-Jon don, farmed, fbr his amusement, about 580 acres of 1:11d, a t. At:hford, near Staines, in the county of Lin! that the bill was filed by a Mr. Richmond, the lesse,• of the small tithes of the parish limier the Rev. Mr. Gevatt, who was Vicar of Staines and Laleham. The farm in question was managed by a Mr. Dickens, who had for years pail, on the defendant's a.,•count, a sum of 25/.165. 6d. • as a composition for the small tithes duo to the Vicar. In 1829, Mr. Gevatt leased the tithes to Richmond, and he then sent a circular notice to the defendant, and the other Occupiers of land in the parish, that from and after Mich:tell - kw, 1829, lie was willing, as the lessee, to enter into new compwitiorm In the I,illowing November, no notice being taken of this circular, the plaintiff called on Dickens, and in a conversation on the subject of the tithes, Dickens offered to continue the payment .of the old com position, but, if the plaintiff disliked that, he might take his tithe in kind. The plaintiff, on hearing this, gave no tice that he would take his tithe in that manner ; and on two days in December sent his servants to the farm of the defendant, and took away the tithe in milk, and two of a litter of pigs. Mr. Irvin; received notice of these pro ceedings, and on the 22d of December lie sent a letter, through his solicitor, declaring that he considered the composition entered into between him and Mr, Gevatt to be still subsisting-. • The plaintiff was consequently obliged to file - the present bill, and on the cause being heard be fore the Vice Chancellor, 1113 Honour was of opinion that the composition had been- determiued by the acts of Dickens. The Learned Gentleman contended that this decree was perfectly right. Mr. BARKER, for the appellant, argued, on the contrary, that the decree was directly contrary to law as well as to the evidence in the cause. Their LORDSHIPS took time to consider their judgment> VICE-CHiANCERY.--SATURDAY. CHAPMAN V. RANDLE, Mr. Lvticif supported this demurrer. - Mr. DixoN, in support of the bill, regretted the Learned Gentleman whose name appeared to it had not been called ❑pon to argue in its support. He was instructed to submit to the Court that, by a certain statute, 'known as the sta tute De Donis, it was not lawful to bar an entail.— (Laughter.) His client was a poor man with a large family by diVers venters, who found himself disinherited by a re covery, but whose notions of tlm law of real property did not extend beyond what could be collected from some lines in a " Book of Gallants," which he would take the liberty of quoting : " Fee conditional and a simple fee, And all the fees in tail, Are nothing when compared to thee, Thou best of fees—female !"—(Laughter.) The demurrer was allowed. WOOD V. WOOD. The question in this demurrer turned principally upon the construction of a will of a very illiterate person, who devised his real and personal estate to his wife to sell to discharge his " creditors," He then appointed his wife and his brother executors, whom he also appointed to sell his estate as they should agree upon, or not to sell, SO Ant his creditors might have their money ; " and if sould all over flush to my wife, towards bar suport and bar famely." Mr. KNIGHT supported the bill, Mr. WIGRAM maintained the demurrer. His HONOUR thought it was unnecessary to decide upon the meaning of the word " family," or the nature of the wife's interest in the gift, as he was of opinion if any part of the property did not require to be sold there was an in testacy in respect to so much, and the plaintiffs had a suf ficient interest to support the bill. KING'S BENCH-SAT IJRDAY. &AMSDEN V. COOPER., AND ANOTHER. This was an action to recover the sum of 244/. Gs. 2d., being the value of a quantity of stocks sold to the de fendants. The plaintiff was a wholesale stock manufac turer at Manchester, the defendants were warehousemen in London. The stocks in question had been contracted for through the means of an agent, the defendants finding the silk. When the contract had been proved it was sub mitted for the defendants that this action could not lie, as this was a contract of which there ought to have been a note in writing. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 244/. 6s. 2d. COMMON PLEAS.-SATURDAY. WOOD AND OTHERS V. LIIOADWOOD. This was an action brought by the plaintiffs, as assignees of Messrs. Kirkman and Bruce, bankmpts, who formerly carried on busine.ss as wholesale woollen-drapers, in Black man-street, Borough, against James Schudi Broadwood, Esq., High-Sheriff of the county of Surrey, to - recover the sum of 1,1911., being the proceeds of the sale of the bank rupts' effects, which took place, it was alleged, after fiat was issued out. The Jury returned a verdict for the. defendant. SHERIFF'S COURT-SATURDAY. POLICE INTIT-,-LLIGENCE. .. • • - -.••.--•..•.• . , . . . .. ' . ~ . • . • . . • --...- . GUIT.DFIALL. inlliam 'nadirs, a watchman, of Queenbithe Ward, was charged with having stabbed his wife. On the pre vious night the woman ran up to a watchman and said she was bleeding to death, her husband having stabbed her in the chest. While at supper she offered her husband a bit. of cheese, when he stabbed her with a clasp knife, saying, Take that." The prisoner, on being taken into custody, was found seated by the fire, apparently asleep, in a mi serably furnished room. He appeared to have been drinking. The woman not being able to leave the hospital, Cie prisoner•was remanded. THE SUN LONDON, MON nA Y, _DECEMBER 14, 18a SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE tIDVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS, DEC. 12, 13. MAE'S, DUNDEE-AND PERTH STEAM WHARF.—Arrival, the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's steam ship Perth, Jobn Spink, commander, from Dundee, with passengers, live stock, and a large cargo of merchandize. HORN'S WHARF.—No advices or arrivals: Departures : the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping CoMpany's smack Elbe, Peter Loivsou master, for Dundee ; and the Peterhead smack Margaret, William Begrie master, for Peterhead, both with general cargoes. DOWNE'S WHARF.—No advices or arrivals. Departures : the Montrose Shipping Company's smack Eagle, Andre',v Mearns master, for Montrose; the Inverness Shipping Com pany's smack Inverness Packet, Robert Paton, master, for Inverness ; and the Olive, W. Bennett, master, for Dundee, all with general cargoes. Caanox WHARF.—NO advices or arrivals. Departure : the Carron Shipping Company's vessel Minerva, Andrew Graham master, for Grangemouth with a general cargo. Miumes WHARF.—Advices : th e Ab er d een an d London Shipping Company's smack Duke of Gordon, Robert Duncan master, arrived-at Aberdeen the 9th instant; an d th e L on d on and Edinb urg h Shipping Company's smack Pilot, George Howie master, sailed from Leith the Bth inst. for this wharf. No arrivals. Departure: the London and Edinburgh Ship ping Company's schooner Robert Bruce, William Anderson master, for Leith with a general cargo. ABERDEEN STEAM WHARF. —fAdvice : the steam-ship Queen of Scotland, John ,Pearson commander, arrived at Aberdeen the 9th inst. Departure : the steam-ship Duke of Wellington, John Walker commander, for Aberdeen with a general cargo. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.—NO advices or arrivals. Departures : the London and Glasgow Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal Victoria, James Mill commander; and the same Company's smack Hawk, Adam Currie master, both for Leith with general cargoes. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF.—The London and Leith Old Shipping Company's smack Duke of Buccleuch, John Jordan master, sailed from Leith on the Bth instant ; and the Berwick Shipping Company's smack Stately, Wm. Steven son master, sailed from Berwick the 10th instant, both for this wharf. No arrivals. Departures : the London and Leith Old Shipping Company's smack Earl of Wemyss ; A. Brown master, for Leith with a general cargo. Luru &mat-snip F nom BLACKWALL.—Dpparture : the Monarch, Capt. Bain, with goods and passengers. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Blanford, from Bristol to Newfoundland, 3d inst., lat. 46, long. 18., by the Christopher, arrived off Portland. VESSELS ENTERED• INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, DEC. 12. The William Joliffe, Downie, from liambro' ; St. Leonard, Whittlell, Dunkirk, Friends, Litton, Villas iciosa ; Maas, Blake, Rotterdam; Princess Mary, Legg, Ri,go ; Pole Ten. der, Vivins, Gijo n i Ell s% Wheeler, Rio de - .Jarreiro ; Duke of Maplbopough, Moore, Agola and Zangibar; Baltic Mer chant, Durable, Quebec; Edward Thompson, Miramichi ; Swed, Walman, Celle. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Dxc. 12. The Margaret, Trnsoott, fon Demerara; Charlotte, Mum Antwerp and 'Brussels; Belfast, Middleton, Calais; Ariel, Dye, Alexandria; Levant Packet, Cundy, Corfu and Zante ; Trois Freres, Smit, Brussels; London Merchant, Whining ham, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibralter. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, DEC. 12. The Belfast, Middleton, for Calais; Amity, Burton, Dun kirk i • Thesbe, Charters, J ama i ca; D e J onge Alid a, V an Burchell, Rotterdam; Wharfinger, Cousens, Rotterdam ; Michael Brooke, Tobago; Lady Turner, Tucker, Berbice; Active, Warman, Dunkirk; Alexander Adam, Cargill, Lis. bon ; Henry Tanner, Fcrgusson, Sydney, Perseverenc e , Margolle, Calais ; Nept une , Haecls, Ostend ; Henry Alex ander, Pyke, Malt a; Si r R. B arc l ay, Aitken, Havre. ENTERED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, DEC. 12. Jane and Margaret, Gowlaud, for Charente; Sarah and Ann, Coch, Baltic ; Botley Wood, Wooten, St. Michael's ; Adelaide, Henlin, Jersey. ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, Dizc. 10. Governor Douglas, Lawson, from Mirainichi;. Mary, Kerr, Africa ; Chatham, Gill, Demerara; Sarah, Ellwood, -Ber bice; Perfect, Snell, Calcutta ; Emma, Sierra Leone ; Chatham, Corham, Savannah ' • Velocity, Latham, Newfound land ; Monongahela, Brown, Philadelphia; John Jay, Good day, New York; Clansman, Miramichi ; Asia, Rathbury. Quebec ; Havannah, Briggs, ditto ; Pauli:te, Perry, Ostend; George Canning, Krazoe, Valparaiso ; Margaret, Newman, Newman; Jean, M‘Nair, ditto; Mary, Williams, ditto ; Orwell, Gow, Hull ; Lord P a l merston , Evans, Cork ; Ve nni, Poole; Margaret, Williams, Newport ; Preston, King, Dublin. MALILIEU V. EVANS. Mr. RYLAND stated the case for the plaintiff, an artist. He sought recompense for labour done in painting the por traits of a lady, a gentleman, and a Newfoundland dog, and also for touching up the portrait of the brother of the de fendant (a lady of fortune), whose affections were fixed upon the whole four, but more particularly upon herself. The sum sought for was 19/. 195., namejy, eight guineas for each of the human portraits, two guineas for the por trait of the dog, and one guinea for the touching up. The defendant was soon to be released by one of the group from the state of single blessedness in which she was at present placed ; and, anxious to have some pleasing memorial of the beings who engrossed her affections, employed the plaintiff to accomplish her object by the exercise of his skill. The painter proceeded satisfactorily to her taste in all his efforts until he unfortunately came to herself. There began the test of his failure as well as of his skill ; for the lady en tertained so high an opinion of her charms, that it was quite impossible to please her ; and the painter had to cut offher head three or four times, and to put it on as often.—(A laugh.) With her body the plaintiff had had still more to do. Twelve different hoTes and dresses had he been obliged to give her, together with sixteen pAirs of arms ; and still she was so insatiable in her appetite for a more striking exhibition of beauties, that she refused to pay the man who had performed all these awful matters his mode rate and equitable demand. Sergeant ARARlN—There is a set off here for board and Mr. - RI-LIND admitted a set oil to the amount of ten guineas and other little matters, leaving a balance of 71. 10s. 6d. for his client. Mr. Jams Newson was on intimate terms with the de fendant, and expected to have the happiness of being her husband. The plaintiff, who was a portrait. painter, lodged in the house. The defendant engaged the plaintiff to paint the pictures described by the Learned Counsel. She con sidered the portrait not at all like her. Th.! arms were al tered, and still they were not like the original as to shape or rite.—(Laughter.) Sergeant ARABIN—You consider her's beautiful arms ?- Wittiess—l can't say that—l am not much of a judge. She did not Olin!: it a likeness at all. Sergeant ARABIN—No doubt you thought her, as you ought to have thought her, all perfection._ Witness—l thought the pieture too fat for her. Tile Learned juncE summed up, and the Jury i..sized whether they could not find damages for the defendant, and upon-being niformed that they could not, returned a verdict for the defendant. EXTRAORDINARY DEA TII —!1:111ClaIleliOly and fatal accident occurred at Codnor Park Brewery on Wed- . nesday week. The,brewer, Thomas Baker, in the absence of Mr. Caparn, the proprietor, was anxious to have a vat or large cask cleaned out, and made ready for the reception of a quantity of malt liquor which he had that day brewed. Mr. Caparn's cooper took off the lid of the vat, and on putting his head therein was much affected by the carbonic acid gas which it contained, and expressed his fears to the brewer that, it would not be safe to enter. Baker then took out a plug at the bottom of the vat, (which was empty) for the purpose of letting out the dregs, and then again asked the cooper if he would.go in and sweep it out, which be again tried and refused, saying he could not get his breath. Baker then said he would try, and got upon the ladder and descended into the vat, when he immediately fell and never spoke afterwards. The vat was immediately turned over, and the body of Baker taken out a corpse. Prior to Mr. Caparn's leaving the brewery the day previous he gave the deceased strict orders not to enter the vat until it had been scalded, and a copper full of water was ready for the purpose when the melancholy occurrence took place, On Thursday, the 26th ult., an inquest was held before Mr. Whiston, jun., coroner, on view of the body of the deceased, when the above facts were fully proved, and a verdict of " accidental death" was recorded.—Doncaster Gazette. A riot took place on Sunday evening, in a public house, between a party of boatmen and six or seven of the 7th Dragoon Guards, when one of the latter, named Henry Fyan, was so badly injured, that he had to be removed to Stevens's Hospital. We regret to state that the unfortu nate man expired on Tuesday. —Dublin Freeman. BOW-STREET. Robert Balls, Thomas Harris., and Mordecia Moses, were re-examined on a charge of being concerned in the recent very extensive forgeries on the Austrian and Polish Banks. In consequence of a great number of forged notes having been presented at the Batik of Vienna, inquiries'were mule which led to the apprehension - of a man from whom it was ascertained that the notes were originally printed and circulated in London. Evidence was subsequently obtained, which led Ruthven, an officer, to believe that the prisoners were implicated in the transactions, and Bails and Harris were taken into custody at a coffee-house in Crown-street, Finsbury. On them were found several pieces of engraved brass, apparently prepared to counterfeit portions of the Vienna notes, The prisoner Moses was subsequently ap prehended, and a bundle taken from him, containing 104 lisll notev. The three prisoners were then committed for trial at the Central Criminal Court. Q UEEN- SQ UARE. Four masters of merchant ;essels, lying in the River, were charged with assaulting several policemen. The de fendants left Wapping for what they termed a " spree," and two cabs were engaged to convey _them to the Victoria Theatre. They were so delighted there with Ramo Samee's performances, that two of them jumped upon the stage to give hi.n something to drink, which Ramo good-naturedly swallowed, much to the amusement of the audience, but to the great annoyance of the manager, who had them ex pelled. The patty then repaired to a public-house ; and, no being refused admittance into a room, they formed a line of battle, and attaclod every one who came within their reach, bid were at length overpowered by the police, who conveyed them to the station-house. After a night's lodging they•tvere diseliarg-ed, LAMBETH-STREET. Sarah Reeves, the young woman who had been seduced from the residence of her mother, at Cavendish, in Suffolk, by a middle-aged female, under pretence of obtaining a situation for her in town, was again brought before the Hon. Q. C. NORTON and Mr. WALKER. Mr. Williams, a member of the London Society for the Prevention of Juvenile Prostitution, stated that since the young woman had been before their Worships, the So ciety had issued handbills, requesting the female to come forward AO had brought the young woman from the house to Itvhieh she had been taken, and where she had been treated in a scandalous manner by some per sons whom she described as gentlemen ; but the female had not appeared to give the required information, that the house might be discovered, and the parties appre hended. He, Mr. Williams, had also received a letter from the Rev. Mr. Pemberton, the clergyman of the parish in which the mother of Sarah Reeves resided,. stating her cha racter to have been most proper and exemplary. The let ter also confirmed a part of the young woman% htatornent of her leaving home with a female, as she had pointed out one to her aunt, whom she said was taking her to London, and promised to obtain a situation for her. Mr. Williams, in conclusion, said he believed every word the yOung woman had stated, and that she had been brought to town for some most abominable purpose. Other members of the Society expressed a similar opinion. The Magistrates were of opinion, that if the statement of the young woman were true, and nothing yet appeared to the contrary, the object of the parties must have been the diabolical one of " hurking" her. The young woman's appearance was such as to remove the opinion that she had been taken to town on the disgusting speculation of making money of her person, and therefore led to the opinion that she was intended as a victim for " burking." - It Was ultimately arranged that the young woman should ie again taken to Mile-ead Workhouse, to give further me to inquire into her mysterious case. FIRES. Yesterday morning, about four o'clock, East Smithfield and its neighbourhood was thrown into the utmost excite ment, in consequence of flames issuing from the lower part of the premises of Mr. Atkin, baker, No. 53, Rosemary lane. The flames immediately communicated to the ad joining houses, one in the occupation of Mr. Davis, licensed victualler, and the other that belonging to Mr. Weighton; while at the rear three or four small ten.t..ments, occupied by poor persons, were for some minutes partially on fire, but owing to the quick arrival of the firemen and engines belonging to the London Establishment, County, and West of England Offices, the latter were saved with considerable damage. The firemen, seeing no chance of saving Mr. Atkin's premises, used their utmost endeavours to check the progress of the devouring element, but which they were unable to accomplish till the destruction of three houses, and great damage to four others. The fire is supposed to have originated at the back part. of Mr. Atkin's premises. At ten o'clock )esterdaY morning, the wall of Mr. Atkin's house fell into tho lane with a tremendous crash, and a portion of bricks and wood full upon policeman No. 12, of the II division, and a fireman, who are very much injured, AL.tam OF Finn.—ln consequence of a partition in one of the rooms in the Cider Cellar, Maiden-lane, having taken fire in the forenoon of Saturday, the neighbourhood was greatly alarmed on account of contiguity to the Adelphi Theatre. Some of the fire brigade having soon arrived with their engine;, the fire was instantly extinguished, after having done but little mischief, On Saturday morning shortly after four o'clock, an ex tensive fire broke out in the shop of Mr. King, dyer and scourer, 44, Evex. street, Strand, which burnt for sonic tine with great violonee. Policeman Kerley, No. - 144 F division, was the person who first diseovered the fire, by noticing dense volumes of smoke issuing from the shop, and although he raised an immediate alarm by springing his rattle, in a few minutes the shop and back parlour, together with a large quantity ofstock, were consumed. The fire is believed by some to have originated from a flue in the shop. and by others from the defective state of the gas-pipe over the counter. The conduct of the policemen entitles them to the highest praise. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Leeds Mercury.) TILE LEEDS THADE.—Oa Saturday last there was rather more business done at the Cloth Halls than has been the case for some weeks past ; but on Tuesday the market was. dull. The stock of goods in the halls is not large for the season, and prices remain iirm. As is usual at this season, little is doing in the warehouses. HUDDERSFIELD Mmuacr.—There has been no mAerial alteration in the state of this market for several weeks past. The plain cloth trade is about the Same as it usually is at this season of the year, but the fancy trade is more brisk than usual. BRADFORD MARKET, THURSDAY.—There has been a fair extent of business transacted in the woal-market to-day, though the demand has hardly been equal to that of the last fete• weeks. HALIFAX ManKET.—To day's market for both yarns and manuf;letured goods has boeti similar to that of last week. Wool has also been very steady this week. ROCHDALE FLANNEL M ARKET.—TfIiS Market was rather dull on Monday, which was owing to the buyers wanting the flannels at less money, whilst the manufacturers appear de termined to keep them rather than reduce prices : the market was well attended. The Wool market is very slack, and prices arc the same. It is very likely that the markets will be rather dull till Christmas is turned. WAKEFIELD WOOL MARKET.—There continues an are rage quantity of business doing in wool of all sorts, at steady prices, if we except strong Lincolnshire hogs, which still meet dull sale. MANCHESTER MARKET.—The market to-day has been well attended, yet it has not been so lively as on Saturday. Some sorts of cotton being rather lower in prices, the buyers of goods were wanting' thorn lower ; the manufacturers hav ing but small stocks, and their profits being small, were not willing to take reduced prices, and we can say that only in a very few instances were less prices taken. The demand for strong fustians.has been better than last week. Beaver teens were more inquired after. Nankeens, except in par ticular qualities, were dull ; quiltings of every description still continue in good demand, and higher prices have been obtained. Counterpanes and dimities were much inquired after. Jeans, thicksete i . &c., seldom asked after. Ging hams were-moderately brisk. The. demand for band-loom calicoes has been dull, but power loom calicoes sold better. The demand for yarns has been about the same as our last, with little or no alteration in prices. The work of pulling down is going on merrily in Westminster, preparatory to the building of the New Houses for the Lords (should there be any three years hence) and Commons, even before having determined on any plan for the new buildings ; and always supposing that the march of knowledge may deem a House of Lords no nuisance. The houses in Palace-yard, at the entrance to the Speaker's residence, heretofore occupied by Mr. Rick man, for the Exchequer Bills' Office, &c., are in progress of being pulled down, having been sold by auction for such purpose. Several of the houses are down las far as the first floor. DECEMBER 11. Thomas Dempsey, Coxen, from Bahia; Jupiter, Webb, Charleston ; Old Tom, Ballanie, Jersey in four days; Hen rietta, Spence, Demerara; Perfect, Snell, Calcutta; Carle ton, Anderson, Quebec ; Racer, Dunn, Labrador ; St. Chair, Putmain, Charleston; Portsmouth, Marshall, New York ; Wclford, Pearce, Quebec; Governor Douglas, Lawson, Mi ramichi ; Harold, Hall; New Orleans; Edmund, Hage, Co penhagen; Friends, Nixon, Londonderry, Deptford, Ded with, Wexford; Apollo, Westlake, Bridgewater ; Stag, Cun ningham, Glasgow ; Ada, Davies, Plymouth ; Mayflower, Poole, Cardiff ; Brunswick, Groom, Belfast; Threes Brothers, Jones, Newry; Jean, M■glearly, Kill a l a; R ose , Cl ever l y , Dartmouth ; Druid, Davies, Wicklow. ENTERED FOR LOADING, Dxc. 10. The Harriet and Jessie, M'Kown, for Charelston; Queen Adelaide, Waterson, Derbyhaven ; Princess . Victoria, Paul, New Orleans; Birkby, Johnston, ditto ; Sir William Wal lace, Johnston, ditto ; St. Andrew, Thompson, New York ; Hanaway, Fisher, ditto ; John Ormerod; Chapman, Oporto ; Zealand, Melling,. Venice; Richard. Codner, ditto ; Eliza beth Walker, Hall, Valparaiso; Frederick William IV., Kahr, New York. DECEMBER 11. Elizabeth, Scott, for Barbadoes ; Lady Normanby, Teas dale, Havannah ; Martha, Lintin; American, Manchester, New York ; Tacitus, Russell, New Orleans; Aberdeenshire, Martin, Naples and Messina ; Minerva, Gowland, Philadel phia; Judith and Esther, Seymour, Rotterdam. CLEARED OUTWARDS, DEC. 10. The Troy, Allen, for Charleston ; Henry Holmes, Red fern, for the Isle of Man; Experiment, Manger, Jersey ; Amelie, Roe, Mente Video and Buenos Ayres; Tennessee, Robinson, New York ; Camoens, Barns, Oporto ; Fonwiek Keetin‘r, Moran, St. John's ; N, 13, Di:OEMBER 11. Nimes, Reed, for Seville ; Eliza, Bauch, Honduras ; Midas, Vermet, Gulf of Florida; Ann M‘Kenzie, 'Scott, Africa Ewen, Luecoelc, Savannah; Kingston, Dickson, Africa weep Watcrgou, Derby flaven Madraa, `Thomp son, New Orleans. SAILED, DEC. 10. Sir Walter Scott, for Africa. A small sloop sunk this morning near Spencer's Gut buoy. Crew saved. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, DECEMBER 12. The business"done in Cotton this week is extensive, and the market appears more healthy, at an advance of id. per lb. on the lower qualities of American, and steady prices for the new crop and other descriptions. 1,200 Egyptian, 330 . American, and 100 Surats have been taken for export, and 1,250 Ameri can on Speculation. We have had a variety of Cotton offered at auction yesterday, chiefly of low qualities, embracing almost all descriptions, from Sea Island down to Madras; but only a small proportion was sold, and that at very uneven prices, forming no criterion of the state of the market, except for Sea Island, which sold at a decline of Id. and Stained 2d. per lb. on previous business by private contract. The sales yes terday were from 4,000 to 5,000 bags. The imports this week ore, United States, 7,023 2 • Brazil, 4,005 ; E gypt i an, 7 63 ; East Indies, 3,908; West Indies, 1 ; total, 15,700 bags The total sales arc 22 ; 565 bags, namely— d. (1. 30 Sea Islands .... 17 to 18 Stained ditto... 0 0 d. d. 160 Niaranlv.ms, &(.1 10 to 12i 970 Pernatns, &c... 10 -13 9,000 Uplands 7 —loi 2,400 Alabarnas 7,030 Orleans 4 --11 480 Surats . 200 Bahias 120 Paras... ...... Madras r 0 - e West India 0 0 22 Barbadoes 33 Demeraras 1,b30. Egyptians Peruvians Cariliagenas ... 7i 0 I 15•Laguayras 0 Bev-gals ...... 0— 0 20 Sinyrnas By auction yeiterday. (1 d. 1:3 to 25N 7 330 Sea Island 150 Stained .. We have had a steady Cotton-market to-day. A fair de mand has been experienced, and about 3,000 bales sold at full market prices, principally American, from 7d. to 10(1. ; new Uplands, 9 1 d. to 10d. ; and Orleans, of the ne w crop, 10 1 d. to 11d. Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and from the whole Kingdom, from the let of January to the sth inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period last year : Into the Kingdom this year. American............... South American West Indies, Demerara, &e. EaSt Indies Egypt, &c. Bags. 727,244 144,285 7,332 105,053 39,643 Total of all descriptions .................. Same period last year. Bags. American South American .•• East Indie s ies .......... .. .... ........ ... ... ........................ 109,571 5 6 ,9 78 15 6 Egypt, Ste. .............................. 7,993-900,531 .............................. I 13,076 Increase of Imports as compared with same American, 45,08 3 ; Brazil , 9, 000; Ea s t I n di a, 4,853 ; West India, 65 ; Other ki n d s , 22 5. Total in 1835 ..... Same period last year period last year 076 in 183:j. Estimated Stocks. On the 27th of November, 1834... Same time, 1835 .................. 10 4 2,916 83,034 146,340 204,800 • Anber's new opera, called the Bronze horse, was Drury-lane Theatre on ad a pt e d th a t popu l ar who o ur Thurs dre,:yn,,l a b t y t t l e G le r s e s e e n e - i r i o h o n m sel o f f , drama to the English stage. It is intended to be pro duced on a scale of great splendour, with all the original music, arranged under the very able direction of Mr. T. Cooke. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. MINTING APPOINTMENTS. The King's Stag Hounds meet - on Friday at the Hor:e Shoes, Warfield_half-past 10. • The Puckeridge (Mr. Dalyell's) Fox Hounds en Wednesday at Peyerills ; Saturday, at St. John's—half-past 10. Mr. Giles's Hounds on Friday at the Ist mile-store on the Wor cester road—at 10. Mr. Giles intends hunting the Gloucestershire country on Thursdays ; the home country he will hunt on Fridays, as u3ual, for the remainder of the season. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds on Wednesday at Castle Thorpe ; Riday, at Whistle Wood—hf-p. 10. Mr. Errington's Hounds on Thorsday at Shearsby ; Friday, at Bouncy Park ; Saturday, at Wartnaby Vilbo - e—tinarter to 11 . The Holderness Hounds on Thursday at Kenwick Percy ; Saturday, at Rise Sir C. Constable's Stag Hounds on Friday, at Riston Village-11. Mr. Muster's Hounds on Wedntyssiay, at Lowdham ; Friday, at Hohne Pierrepont—hf-p. 10. The Milford Hounds on Thursday, at Carburton Lodge; Satur day, at Kirklington—half-past 10. The Ilzythrop Hounds on Thursday at Long Hamborough ; day, at Stockbridge—hf-past 10. • The Berkshire Hounds onWeluesdayat Lcw ; Friday, at Coombe Woud—half-past 10. Mr. Moreton's Hounds on Wednesday at Ashton Keynes ; Friday, at Shirwenkarn ; Saturday, at Burderop—hf.-p.lO. • Fane's Harriers on Thursday at Wapsgrovelane ; Saturday, at Crowmarsh. Mr. Richard Barge's Harriers on Thursday at Dersingliam Dun Cow-11. Sir J. Flower's Harriers on Wednesday at. Shelf hanger; Friday, at Illington-11. The . Warwickshire Hounds on Thursday at Ufton Wood ; Satur day, at Wroxton New Inn—qr to 11. The Atherstone Hounds en Thursday at Baxterley ; Saturday ; at Wharton Village-qr to 11. Ths, Oakley Hunt (Mr. Dansey's Hounds) on Thursday at lox tan Wood ; Saturday, at Tingright—quarter to 11. Mr. Leche's Hounds on Friday at Tilstone, near Malpas—hf-p.lO. The East Essex Hounds on Thursday at Oldham Hail ; Saturday, at BOreham Cock—hf-p. 10. Mr. Payne's Hounds 6n Wednesday at Misterton ; Friday, at Brampton Bridge; Saturday, at Pytehley—half-p. 10. The H. H. on on Thursday at Preston Oakhills ; Saturday, al Minehin's Barn—at 10. The Hambledon Hounds on Wednesday at West End ; Friday, at Broadhalfpenny Down—half-past 10. The New Forest Hounds on Thursdayat .Alderholt; Saturday, at Lyndhurst—hf-p 10. The Tic:khan - Mounds on Thursday at Norton Court—lif-p.lO. Sir E. Dering's Hounds on Th urs d ay at Hothfield Heath —ll. Mr. Drake's Hounds on 'Thursday at Chesterton; Saturday, at Thame Town End—hf-p. 10. Mr. Meynell's Hounds en Thursday at Rolleston ; Saturday, at Black Slough—half -past 10. The Wynnstay Hounds on Friday at Penley—at 11. The Inglewood Hounds on Thursday at Armthwaite—at 10. Sir R. Hill's Hounds on Tuesday at Walford Manor ; Thursday, at Hawkstone ; Saturday, at Bettisfield—half-vast 10. Mr. Wicksted's Hounds on Wednesday at Creive ; Saturday, at Stallington—half-past 10. The Albrighton Hounds on Tuesday at Hiniley ; Thursday, at Teddesley ; Saturday, at Sutton—hf-p.lO. The Herefordshire Hounds on Tuesday at the sth mile-stone on the Froeme's Hill-road; Friday, at Buckhall Wood; Tuesday, at llrockhall Turnpike -10. Mr. Browne's Hounds on Tuesday at Bromyard ; Friday, at Bishop's Froomo Village-9. Mr. Ileanleit's Hounds on Tuesday at Somersby Village; Friday at Haugharn Pasture—at 11. The East Kent Hounds on Tuesday at Sweech Gate; Friday, at the Kennel. The Cottesmnre Hounds on Wednesday at Holywell—qr. toll. Sir R. Sutton's Hounds on Wednesday at Gate Burton ; Thurs day, at North Springs Wood ; Saturday, at Snarford Bridge —at 11. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Wednesday at Thornton Village ; Friday, at Thorganby ; Saturday, at Alesby Mill—at 1.1. Mr. C. Brook's Hounds on Wednesday at Croome Peary Wood ; Friday; at Hanbury—hf-p. 10. The Easton Hounds on Wednesday at Redwood ; Saturday, at Wawdy Wood Park—at .10. Mr. Vyner's Hounds on Wednesday at the Clock Inn, Bicknell— at 11; Friday, at Stoneleigh Abbey—half-past 10. LordPetre's Hounds on Wednesday at Hadleigh Gate; Saturday, at Puddle Dock—hf-p. 10. Mr. Farquharson'a Hounds on Thursday, at East Compton ; Fri day, at Come Park—lif-p. 10. The M. H. Hounds on Wednesday at Bulbarrow, near Stoke ; Feiday, at Godmanston Town. The Burton Harriers on Wednesday at Beaminster Down. The Sandheek Hounds on Wednesday at Rossington Bridge; Friday, at the Clown—half-past 10. The Badsworth Fox Hounds on Tuesday at Womersley Hall; Thursday, at Bretton Hall ; Saturday, at Shafton wo Gates— half-past 10. Foljambe's Fox Hounds on Wednesday at Eaton; Friday, at Barnby Moor—half-past 10. The Knapton Harriers on Tuesday at the Blue Bell Common, North Walshain; Friday at Mr. Playford's,Nortbrepps—at 11. Mr, H. Villebois's Harriers on Wednesday, at Bilney ; Friday, at the Kennel -11. The Cheshire Hounds on Wednesday at the Manor House, Mid dlewich ; .Thursday, at High Legh ; Saturday, at Sutton Pinfold ; Monday, the 21st, at Miededale ; Wednesday, at Tatton Park ; Thursday, at Peover Hall; Saturday, at Weaver Hall—half-past 10. Colonel G. Windham's Hounds on Wednesday at En ingham ; Friday, at Applesham—hf-p. 11. This East Sussex Hounds on Wednesday, at Windore Hill; Thurs day, at Abbott's Wood ; Saturday, at Street ; Monday, the 21st, at the King's Head, Chailey-10. Sir T. Stanley's Hounds on Tuesdayat Brombro New Ledge-10. The Brookside Harriers en Mondays at Newmarket Hill ; Wed nesdays, at Lewes Race Course ; Fridays, at Telscombs past 10. The Brighton Harriers meet every Monday at Pateham ; Wed nesdays, at the Race Course; Fridays, at the Dyke. The Thanet Harriers meet on Monday at Monkton Sea Mark ; Wednesday, at Minster Mills ; Friday, at Nash Court Hill—at 10. The Norfolk Fox Hounds on Wednesday at Craw Fish, Thursford; Friday, at Wesacre—hf-p. 10. The Ludlow Hounds on Tuesday at Stanage Park ; Friday, at Gatelcy House; Tuesday, the 22d, et Blakeridge; Saturday, at Wigmore Air. S, Owen's Hounds on Wednesday at Condover Hall ; Friday, at Wolf's Head Turnpike—hf-p. 10. The Cambridgeshire Hounds on Friday at the Hardwicke Arms— half-past 10. Mr. Mure's Hounds on Tuesday at Pakenham Village; Thursday, at Borough Greet—hf-p. 10. Mr. Hall's Hounds on Friday at Stock House; Saturday, at Red linch Turnpike Gate—half-past 10. The Cadbury Harries', en Wednesday, at Milborne Wykc ; Satur day, at Sparkford Bridge. The Burton Vale Hounds on Tuesday at Buckshaw House ; Sa turday, at Landshire Lane Gate. The Tiverton Hounds on Thursday at Bampton Down—hf-p.lO. The Langport Harriers on Friday at Pitney—at 10. The DeYires Harriers on Tuesday, at Imber Furze ; Friday, at Wentworth's Plantation—at 11. Mr. A . Smythe's Hounds on Thursday at Finchley Down ; Friday, at Boscombe--11, Mr. \V, Horioeles Hounds on Wednesday at Bittlesea Wharf; 1 - kielay ' at the George In n , S an d y L ane —h a lf -past 14. The Cheltenham Harriers on Wednesday at Prestbury; Saturday, At Kilkenny-11. Mr. B. Fretwell's ,Hounds on Tuesday at Lower Guiting Park ; Wednesday, At Knowle Hill Farm ; Saturday, at Stow on the Wold—At 11. The Wigton Harriers on 'Wednesday at Coekbridge ; Friday at Broadmoor—at 10. Mr. Murray's Hounds on Thursday at Dalton Village; Saturday, at Comlongan ; Monday, at Hillhouse Bridge-10. Mr. Craven's Stag Hounds on Thursday at Stephen Castle Down. The Vin• Hounds on Wednesday at Ilursbourne Park ; Friday, at Westheath—half-past 10. The Duke of Cleveland's Hounds on Wednesday at Story's Whin ; Saturday, at Gaunless Mill-11: The Eambton Hounds on Friday at the Barley Mow ; Saturday, at Esh-11. COURSING. HAMPTON-COURT COURSING MEETING.—TUURSDAY. For the Cup, Goblet, and Sovereigns. Mr. Whittingstall's Needle beat Mr. Rice's Rosebud; Mr. El more's Echo beat Mr. Nicholls's Nell ; Mr. Bland's Bella beat Mr. Danscy's Fly ; Mr. Patient's Proctor beat Mr. Anderson's Apt.; Mr. Treherne's Pluto beat Mr. Brookes's Brouti ; Mr. Rice's Racer beat Mr. Hull's Nonsuch ; Mr. Dyson's FIT beat Mr. Clarke's Caterpillar; Mr. Barrett's Brutus beat Mr. Garner's Banker : Mr. Bailey's Bluebottle beat Mr. Burnett's Bee ; Mr. Chitty's Carmine beat Mr. Taylor's Spring ; Mr. Walker's Wan ton beat Mr. Wood's Gander ; Mr. Thompson's Camarine beat Mr. Wastio's Rosebud. First Ties.—Echo beat Needle ; Bella beat Proctor ; Pluto beat Racer; Fly beat Brutus ; Camarine beat Bluebottle: and Carmine beat Wanton. The other Ties will be run out this week, if the weather permits. DEPTFORD INN COURSING MEETING.—Dec. 7,8, 9. The Cup was won by Mr. Brouncker's Woodbine, beating Mr. Neeld's Glenlyon, who won the Sovereigns. The Derby Stakes, for Dog Puppies, was won- by Mr. Fleet wood's Fly-by-Night. The Oak Stakes, for Bitch Puppies were divided between Mr. Etwall's Eisler, Mr. Fleetwood's Flirt, and Mr. Mutant's Mouse. The FishertonStakef, were won by Mr. lleathcoat's Haynut. The Stockton Stakes, for Puppies, were divided between Mr. Goodlake's Garland, and Mr. lleathcoat's Hutt The Berwick Stakes, for Puppies, were won by Mr. Goodlake's Glee. The Second Class of the Berwick Stakes were divided between Mr. Etwall's Erus and Mr. Wyndham's Wonder. CORONER'S INQUEST.—An inquest has been held at the Queen's Arms Tavern, Newgate-street, on the body of Mr. Albert James Attwood, a relative of the opulent banker. Emma Brown, housemaid at the above tavern, deposed to the deceased and a Gentleman named Bailey coming to the house on Thursday . week and sleepi ng there, they occupyi ng diff eren t rooms. Early on Friday morning she received a note to take to the deceased, when she found him dead in bed. On the dressing-table was a leather be longing to a bottle which was found in the coat pocket of the deceased, and which was discovered to have contained prussic acid. Mr. Frederick Bailey, of Judd-street, Bruns wick-square, was with the deceased on the evening previous to his decease ; he appeared lively but irritated, and retired to bed sober about three o'clock. The deceased had a strong aversion to meet a relative, but witness persuaded him to have the interview, which was to have taken place at nine o'clock on the morning he was found dead. The cii,„ cumstance of the meeting appeared to prey heavily on hi s mind. The Jury returned a verdict----" That the deceased destroyed himself by swallowing prussic acid, whilst labour ing under temporary insanity." WALSALL REFORM ASSOCIATIQN,,,,W O per ceive the Walsall Reform AF4seciation has published a spirited ; .iddrm to their fellow -townsmen, in which the Per liamentery conduct of the Member for the borough is faith_ fully pourtrayed, and Mr. Foster is pronotippgd to hav e been found leagued with the dc§lTAYPre. of the people's Lao-. piuess; with the sppporters aloha-I:de in England, and the abatoP of the horrible tithe system in Ireland.—Rirming. ham Philanihropi.q. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEE.K. 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. • Per Quart - ar. s. to s. s. to S. s. to s. s. s 3. ° C 40 2S 21 36 -- 3E H ham 28 40 , 23 16 2 3 M 128 35 23 23 15 f. 20 32 .!;4 '3O :" Penrith ---- • 42 28 21 aS 41 32 21 42 Winchester —. :12 41 27 34 23 26 42 44 Per 13.1sheI. a. d. s. 11. j .l. S. d . 44. a. 44 •4 3. Carmarthen-- :4 8 50 26 2 14 2O ou 0 6 0 31) I) 4 2 9 3l; 5 6 0 6, Newt,stle (Slat).) ! ti 69 3 0 4l\ :3 0 3 4 5 0 5 • •'1 0 Northallertun 6 3 6 0 7 3 4.:3 3 4t- 3 6 It tOO To S 0 86 4 0 -1 3 0 3 4 .t; 6 fi " Swant.ca 56 59 2 9 311 aii 31t 6 0 0 t 00 i ll t o Warxick 8 0 9 0 3 0 4 0 2 0 3:1 5 6 6 0 t' Per 8011. • l3ar.tardeastic „—. 9 0 12 0F; 0 86 4 6 70 8 6 1.1 0 0 0 Durham •90 10 3 70 8 0 49 66 7)i 0: 76 ' 0 iliehtnond ---- 9 0 II 0 'lO BOr 4 6 s 9 6 10 0; 0 0 8 6 908 ti 9 II 50, 8 0 8 ( 0 110 NVAKEFIEIT,D CORN AIARKE 1' - Me. 11 Whe.tt, Rill, tsortk:nt and Suilolk -s. 36, t.., -s. tint , 41. Lin. and Cam. ----.--- Yorkshire -s. 375. to -s. hoe 4. 1 ' -- White Foreign, het. - . --s. to -s. tine - • --, Barley, NoriblK and Sullidiu - Lincolnshire - Yorkshire ‘Vold -- Foreign Beans, OM 3is to 41.. tine-..- - New Oats, Potato -s. to 21s. fine i'.o. --,--- I'olentl - Friezland and Small Mealing t.helling Malt -s Mis. tine 425. per Loa'.. Rapeseed SCOTCH MA RKETS. Wheat. - Barley. Oat , . Econ.. , OatruN I. ---- -- -- --- oi Aberdeen 25 to 30 21 to 25 14 to 19 to —2 l t ,........ 0 - 7.;!:„,r..viek 24 27 15 20 13 18 2:2 24 '''' :i." , Co:dstreana Cup:ir (Pile DUI I d CC ....... Elgin 20 30 111vcruess Kmls!, ....... Kirkaltly - 23 31 20 23 45 48 43 41 Perth h; .. ., -, The siz_ of the ineaarre varies throughout tho country. _...„ We had a in 'dtll rather heavy. MNBURGI thing supply LI CORN 1 of all kind: MARKET. of Grain tc Dee. i). fay, and thi `Ales tvsle Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Bowe , First 423. d. 3i s Otl. :23s 4d. 31s. 0,1. c.L Eecond... 'fad 29 0 22 0 Id 8 la Average price of Wheat ii his. Id. PRICES OF PROVISIONS, Y.C. Heel', per lb. Os. 46. to I.ls.f)d. Fre5h13utter,%.....510.1. to s. 11 3 0 4 0 - 6 Salt s olt Veal 0 S 0 ;11 I)itto, per t. 82 4° 3 3 0 5 Eggs, per do.. -- 0 0 I°. I.antb, per (11%. 0 0 0 0 OatStraw(kpi.)__ p 0 9to cwt......... 33 0 37 0 Wheat 1/lac)... 8 s 9 0 tjuartern Loaf 051 o 6 Harley I)itto 6 6 70 . Potatoes, 111 b. -0:; 0 0 Hay,perst...-- 0 9 1 0 EDINBURGH MEAL There was a middling supply of 0; sale, were rwher heavy. l'e r Sack of ktIO: b. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto _ 1 SI7 Llarleymcai„. ...... I 3 0 1 4 easeineal I 3 0 Pot Barley—N•. I,pel cwt. L MARKET.—Dee. S. latmeal at this day's market, and tI Per Stone of 141 b. Nip. , First Oatmeal -CU 1 :-.! Second ditto Bat!cynical 0 : 4 . Peasemeal 0 1 4 19 .5.-3d,145.--4th, 111,--Il i al I, /,''' GLASGOW CORN h' A moderate business doing in ( Wlit at, per 9401 b. s. tl. s. d. Briti:ll, old 2l 0 to 22 0 - new l4O 190 C,:ttatla, free 23 0 25 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b 23 Q 26 0 Feottisl, 2O 0 21 6 Irish MARKET.—Dec. rain ; little alteration in prices. Oats, per 26.11,,, b. a. '• d. Irish .... 15 Cto 17 British English Beans, per 2601 h. Scottish I'ease, Scottish Oatmeal, per 1.1.011, la o 16 Flour, per 2601 b '49 0 33 ° )RNSVALL MARKETS. :ulated at 24 gallons to the buthel.) Wheat. Barley. Truro Helstone St. Austell... Bodinin Liskeard Launceston Camellord Penzance s. d. to s. d. s cl. to s. d. s. d. to i• 0 H 0 0 9'ol 0 S 0 15 0— 0 90 0 0 16 0 .4.- 0 90_ 0 16 C 0 Bti 0 7 0 13 0_ 0 63- p 9 - 0 15 6 0 9 0 0 0 6 1' 14 0 16 0 8 6 9 0 6 0 6 16 0 16 6 0 80 —43 7 " MINING INTELLIGENCE. Arms. Cwt. Oa Cuantity of C./pet Orc sold 3 5r5 .0 0 _ Quantity of fine Copper 301 18 0 AVerage Produce SV, Amount of Sale, 23,017 r. Us. UM.—Average Standard,.ll4/. 11.1 i. Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-AIORROW. T. SI Flodes, wine -broker, Trinity-square IL Rich, tea- , leal e r, Li me-street 11 ~ 1). Frazer, ship-owner, Finsbury -square W. Pulley, bootnaaker, Blackman-street, Southwark .l 1 1 4 1 W. Shott and Co., wh ar li ngers, Shad Thames 1 1 A. Levey, jeweller, Ramsgate 1 W. P. Wil:iam q , d ra p er , N ewton Abbott, Devonshire 1 1 S. Gray, bake r , R cse - court, C ovent-garden G. Little, corn-dealer, Church-street, Lisson-grove INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT. The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoner hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on To-morrow, Dec. 15, 18351 at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Jones, A., East-street, Manchester-square, broker. Chalmers, J., Waterloo-road, Surrey, brazier. Gomez, C., Sussex-street, London University, teacher of artherf• Sabine, W. Monmouth-street, St. Gil es, s hO e-maker. Rice, G., Regent-circus, Oxford-street, accountant. Elliot, 1., High-street, Cheltenham, Gloucestersllire , milliner. Alley, W., Prosp ec t-pl ace , Bridge-street, Mile-end,builder. Watson, M., Hermitage-lane, 13rompton, laulvlr ess . Austin, M., Essex-street, Hoxton, carpenter. Gibson, S., Upper-street, Islington, tailor. Smith, W. B , Calverly Promenade, Tonbridge-wells, Kent, taller. MY AUNT PONTYPAIOL.---The style of this novel is excellent, a nd it s or i g i na li ty great. When the mind of the reader is not strongly excited by the various passions that obey the master-hand of the author, his fancy amused and his judgment satisfied by brilliant wit or soon ( ' philosophical remark. There is no mere verbiage in the volumes ; every page is either a scene or a lesson, nna every sentence tells. If the concealed author be not the very first of the day, assuredly he is second to none other. MEETING OF HIGH PERSONAGES AT DOVER. — On Tuesday se'nnight five persons accidentally met i n the parlour of the Packet Boat Inn, Dover, whose heighs averaged each upwards of 6 feet 9 inches. It is the moo remarkable as they were the only individuals prescr4. One, was a Frenchman, M. L ou i s, 7 f eet 6 inches ; a lady and gentleman, from Norfolk, the first 7 feet, the latter 7 fee t 2 inches ; a gentleman from Eastbourne, half.pay, 6 feet ; and, though last, not least, the respected landlord , ' Mr. Joseph Hoad, 6 feet 2 inches. The first, M. is the well-known French giant, who has been exhibiting ik t England long enough to secure a comfortable competence , and has retired ; he embarked, and his private carriage and one horse were shipped, on Wednesday, on his way t°' Brussels, to win 100 guineas of a tall Belgian respecting his stature. The second and third arc now exhibiting Dover fair. M. Louis has buried his wife in Englaad, to which he has formed some solid attachments, and int.end 3 returning to settle here.—Kentish Chronicle. --= (ADVERTISEMFNT. ) _ ---- SILVER WATCHES TWO GUINEAS EACI -1 ' An Assortment of Second-hand Watches, all of tllem warrantea• and of various sizes, may be selected from, for the above price, 2$ T. Cox. SAvonv's, Working Silversmith, Goldsmith, and Watch' maker, 47, Coruhill, London. N. 13, A pamphlet, containing a detailed list of the r;:iees of Plate, Plated Goods, Watches, Clocks, &c. may be had atis. THS. On the 9th inst., at. Catubo-houe, Fifeshire, North Britain, thy' lady of Sir David Erskine, Bart.,.of a daughter. - On the 11th inst., the wife of Mr. Thomas Smith, Wandsworth load, of a son. 11.1.4 1e li E This day, at St. Martin's Church, George Barclay Mansell' Esq., of the Inner Temple, to Miss Jane . Mary Ann Bell, 01 / daughter of A. B. Bell, Esq., of Crown-street, - Strand. On the 12th inst., at Petersham, Surrey, Arthur Edward KnoX , Esq., of the 2d Regiment of Life Guards, eldest son of John Kno:" - Esq., of Castle Rca, county of Mayo, to the Hon. Lady Jane PO' sons, eldest daughter of the Earl and Countess of Rosse. On the sth inst., at North Grimston, Yorkshire, the Rev. Ch 2 /' Turner, second son of Charles Turner, Esq., of Hanwell Middlesex, to Katharine, youngest r.:aughter of the late R ev . Jaineo Carter Green, of North rimston. On the Bth inst., Emlvn, eldest son of the Rev. Thomas Lewis' Vicar of Cenarth, Carm a rthoushire, to H arr i e t, f ourt h d aug h te r 01 John Ibbotson, Esq., of Ealing, Middlesex. On the 10th inst., at Hints, Litaffordshire, the Rev. August ° Short, Student of Christ Church, Oxford, to Millecent Clara' second daughter of the late John Phillips, Esq., of Culham House , Oxfordshire. On the 4th inst., at Aberdeen, Alexander Gibbon, Esq., bf Johnston, Kincardineshire, to Margaret Allardyce, youngest da.eglr ter of the late John Innes, Esq., of Cowie. On the Stli inst., at Forden, Montgomeryshire, J o h n. Gl y ns Mytten, Esq., e ld es t son o f the Rev. Deve reux M rttee . „ rector Llandysill, to Charlotte, only daughter of Colonel ifa%ies, of Naul aibba-hall. On the 12th inst., at St. Botolph, Aldgate, 'dr. Rqert Atte , ' borough, of Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, to Mary A n n, ortlY daughter of Mr. John Annis, of the Minoties. On the 12th inst., at St. M ary ' s , N er ,i ngton, Mr. Thos. Trilli" mer, Shorter 's-court, City, and the Walworth-road, to Miss Ann / Thornicraft, of Kennington. On the 12th inst., the Rev. Thomas Brown, of Christ's Hospif& to Mary, eldest da ug ht er o f t h e l ate John Webb, Esq., of Lee-113D1 Staffordshire. On the 10th inst., at Great Marlow, Mr. Lawrence, of Stubbiugt Berkshire, to Maria, daughter of Mr. Rolls, sen., of the faro!" On the Bth inst., in Davi:,s-street, Berkeley -square, Ch2X `William Tinklar, Esq., youngest son of the late Rev. T- Tinklar, M. A. On the I(Itl; iitst., at Cheltenham, in her 79th year, Ilantab' nith,m c the late General Charles Morgan, of Portland-place. 1 , On the I lth inst., at Hastings, Adam Corrie, jun., Esq., of W‘: lingborough, aged 37. • On the 9th inst., Jahn Goodf;rd, of Chilton Cantelo Someriq 4 Esq., in his MO year, , Up t kith inst., at Upper Clapton, Mrs. James Bell, in b9 t h year. On Onl lth inst., in the T e mple, , a ge d 45, J o h n, e ld est .t.oti.of ..‘f I ,eitael Bentley, Esq., of the Middle Temple. London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of it 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the aottwu of Middlesex. • Pr HE ( Th at aln COAIPAN - THE( IN That the Pointed . t o 6 ''''snAr, the h ''° o ll, is MI W°Priet r - • k'stors of v iourable t ?rein stated The Repot nether with bePo formed, I touFe. EA THE c That the to be held at 16 th 4 seeml w hereof notic to uate an a( d. ` i n a Bye-la 'con s ideration Copie s of Iwietors at th enerai The you; Lon ou , L of the fa 2,1 d Sept That, ac art_ipensati f„, Newall, 'M. per ann of the late nat 28th Aug •tilut of Dir( I N: the same the Cour r, n notice le i ct matte e Resolu ins, in rela "aatn no pen That anotl leder the c( thich has be tetory in C It --------- E,A.L combi " lightnes Possibly be r tentee;, EDIN LONDOI SCOT Oldest Acct Inc WHOLI 'rlditions al A FULL at the apprc hnees comp' tendon, 1 SCOT' 4 0. 449, Thr)mas 1 ("darks I 4. Gordo James john Kin • s• Z. La The disti .10N ABI . 4 4 k comb 4) r ne Publ n r rahls o ` - ' o4 ll)any's A.t the A Ua the 18tI tent. was , 4ddition at Propriet, 'fiend s wher ..„ Insurane "days fro m t 449, W e , lIEL] The LO V.wer, HE 1 )1e Custon At 2 o'cloc D ecember, 1 4' the sam ~The Rat Liquors, a %Utter the *ill be eti No good 16 th inst. alzri diffieu %stotn-ht a're to be d Dez 9 EA Chelmafor The P Tg- the S sports o the princi that it ha the owner Itordial su these Cou tiotern C Public and Ipp,wi ler r fully "omitte , caranty an The pl] bate bee] a.n4 over o f Parha l The su sent to p through letter, Subscr latsr aftertre ri iharev it & time Easter GO PILLS. " Thi sheet, Is 'with the ' , cal,- size b twenty-f 45 LAIR depb qstonishi Tose, th; (14 -Ys rno to it make th Aropriet , " Wil Sold Pointme Per Bo] To I'OTT] lion. droves, ever ye and as Varran " In Arnpaire traced i n lay be able po cant sm rtakii • TH( and ino Wise ac 16 W can pre .that w( are, In thinkin tirist. • Wlic tale oi 9ilmer Cl com p , potted TIIOI w Instit