The Sun. — London, England, 1835-12-31 00:00:00

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THECOMMISSIONERS FOR EXECUT ING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GRE AT BRITAIN and IRELANI do hereby give N o ti ce , Th a t onHintsnar, the 21st January next at Two o'clock in the Afternoon, they will PUT UP TO SALE at their Office in Somerset-place, His Majesty's SHIPS and VES. SELS hereunder mentioned, namely : Tons Burthen. Where Lying. Dover Martial Brig . Chatham Surly Lighter 137 Despatch Brig Mercury Tender 4O Merlin Sloop Rifleman Brig Duchess of York... Tender 49 Captivity 74 Guns 16131 Elk Brig 386 1 Carnation Sl oop 3851 • Plym uth 13arracouta BI eikwater Lighter, No. 10 2B Persons wishing to view the Ships and Vessels must apply to the Superintendents of the Dock Yards fez Notes of Admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions ot Sale may be had here, and at the Yards. IGENCE. USE• d changes tion in the established selete. te of these are happy Practical igh, Escp d from the Sheerness No. 13.511. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING. ITEk}_iiMl3l4,ll 31, 1535. PRICE 7D. IN FIVE WEEKLY SHILLING NUMBERS. , : ... ...Portsmouth CORN AVERAGES. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. n form, is ►s hitherto CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S « FRANK MILD MAY." PART 1., price Is., with an admirable Likeness of the Author, Will appear on Saturday next, _ _ GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF ruirrisii• CORN, • For the Week ended Dec.2s, 535, made up from the Returns of ill, Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in Eng:an ' and Wales, pe, Imperial Quarter. Wheat Ills. Ott. I Oats Barley 27s 4d. ,Ityo ..... 275. Sd. ['ease. ..... tki. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SI% WEEKS PRECEDING. - - )pointment e mode of w of poor- G the Weekly Issue of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS ; The entire Work to be completed in Five Parts, or it may be had Complete and Bound for Six Shillings. Published for Henry ColbUrn by . ll.'Bentley, and all Booksellers. ice at ses- appeals; Ind all the immary of every topic )or Laws. decisions Michael- Lble heads. rangement are well trout any laid down cases, so rle to ordi- naff o istrates ,ive duties, gal assist 'enience of nust prove le portable consulting connected ons, as it !very case, that is to vork, with merits of llection of is and re heir accu- len ce. ester took by Colonel corning on :chell, and 3ristol, and, )s, Lieu ;.- and Mrs. 'C':ille paid mes in the r Majesties r last paper. i Brighton. interviews Downing- day at tho I o CK. essage has interest it - ench Go isidered as rams:— lace or to the at her sense doubt a►s. wernmenti lie honear from, / no IY."' He J. the ge e. Account, I, opened las a firm ids, 2 4 lent. In d 491- ; . Two and fling day e Novem.. ndon Pa ing pieco hearts of Igrossing rd Island 29, and ONE. ed ; they at 911 war will 5 ; India e for the sent aro to 384-; r Cents. . 3 % pm 4 pm- .. .. 16 psi. .. 16 pm. ..... 91% unt, 8:44 81!.; 54 SO3' 4 OSf `zsc. 60z. —L 101% iecond )RY'S. 'Grabill. f Plate, Right tin \V•_ Esq. , 31. D. , !guar e, n Ta- Upper Chor loons- r Car— rilliamt naica. • Leith, James., Maria' Bart,. ict .No.. aunty,: 'rHE WESTMINSTER REVIEW. - Sub scribers and Advertisers to the Westminster Review are re spectfully informed that in consequence of the withdrawal of a quantity of.matter, No. XLVII. will not be published till Jan. 10. Bills and advertisements will, therefore, he received until the 6th. John Macrone, St. James's-square. TO PARENTS ANDGUARDIANS. ATOUNG GENTLIMEN are liberally boarded and Educated, on Reasonable Terms, at one of the most healthy situations in the North of England. Particulars may be known bp applying to Mr. J. Noble, book seller, 20 4 , High Holborn ; at 2, Charles-street, Berkeley-square : or of the Principal, 17, London-street; Fenchurch-street, who will be in town till the Bth of January, 1835. PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. THE LIVERPOOL, Capt a i n HEPBURN, just arrived, will s t ar t aga i n i n a f ew d ays, f or LISB ON, CADIZ, and GIBRALTAR. The day of sailing, and further particulars, will be announced to-morrow. WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers, 46, Lime-street. WHEALS HARMONY and MONTAGUE CONSOLIDATED COPPER and TIN MINING COMPANY. Capital £50,000, in 5,000 Shares of £lO each. Deposit £2 per Share. ninxcroas. William Walker, Esq. David Inner Noad, Esq. Richard Jones, Esq. SAN SPAS. London—Messrs. Glynn, Hallifax, Mills, and Co. Truro—Mes srs . M ager , Turner': and Co. No Application for Shares in the Capital Stock of this Company will be received after Tuesday, the sth day of January, 1836. C. F. KIRKMAN, Secretary. No. 18, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street. GRuAT WESTERN RAILWAY.-CALL for SECOND INSTALMENT of 51. per Share. The Directors of the Great Western Railway Company having resolved, at a Meeting held in London this day, to call, under the provisions of the Act of Incorporation, for an INST ALMENT of Si. per Share ; Notice is hereby given, that the Proprietors of Shares are required to pay, on or before the 21st January next, to any one of the under-mentioned Bankers, the sum of Si. on each of their respectiveSiaares, viz. : London J . Messrs'. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co., at the Great *** 1 Western Railway Office, 17, Cornhill. Messrs. Miles, Harford, and Co. Messrs. Elton, Baillie, Ames, and Co. Bristol Messrs. Stuckey and ,o. I The West of England and South Wales District L Bank. Bath.. The National Provincial Banking Company. Cheltenham Reading Messrs. J. C. and H. Simonds. By Order of the Board of Directors, CHARLES A. SAUNDERS, 1 Secretaries. J. J. CHAPMAN, ' 24th December, 1835, GUINNESS AND CO.'S EXTRA STOUT. No. 5, Adelaide-place, London-bri ge, (Opposite Fishmongers' Hall), December 23, )835. WARING and MOLINE, sole Consi g nees of Messrs. GUINNESS, SONS, and CO.'S STOUT, beg o i'aform the Trade, and their Friends in general, that they h %moved from No. 79, Lower Thames-street, to the more conve nient Premises in Adelaide-place, which include the extensive Faults formed by the Land Arches of London-bridge. W. and M. return their sincere thanks for the liberal support they have met with both in Town and Country ; and assure their Friends that with the great increase of power and plant at the Brewery, together with their now increased means of Storage in London, they shall be able at all times, and at the shortest notice, to supply the article of full age and flavour, notwithstanding the greatly increased demand. - Sold also in high eondit Agents, who are furnished with a the signatures of the Brewers, via Dallies Exeter Hallj ion in Bottle, by W. and M.'s . label for each bottle, containing Vaults, Exeter-street, Strand. 11. B. Child, 43, Leicester- square. 111..8. Foster, Castle-street, Ox- Charles Barnsdall, Nottingham. Henry Doncaster and Co., She& field. Robert Dawber, Lincoln. William Everett, Chelmsford. Thomas Fuller, Louth. Alfred Fielder, Alton. W. and A. B. Gray, Northamp ton. Geo. Howard, Hemelhempstead. Joseph King, York. W. Manning and Son, Bedford. Edward Neal, Tunbridge Wells. Daniel Pearman, Luton. William Rose, Kettering. John Hipsley and Co., Hull. William Cox, Derby. Francis Allerston, Bridlington. ford-street: James Watts and C•., Lincoln's- Inn-fields. Wylie and Clark, New-court, Crutched Friars. W. W. Bonney, Knightsbridge. H., G., and W. Ridley, Ipswich. Joseph Ashby, Staines. C. Heron and Co., Uxbridge. John Brooke, Margate. James Brice, Pontefract. Brown and Sen, Brighton. Samuel Crawley and Co., St. , Albans. . James Challen, Odiham. N.B.—Agents are wanted in Application to b. made to W. am paid). few districts not yet supplied. M., as above (if by letter, po.t pURE PALE BRANDY, VINTAGE, 1808. 725. per dozen, in French Bottles, as imported. Connoisseurs in Brandies, and those particularly who require pure Brandy for Me dical purposes, are respectfully invited to make trial of this article, which (except it be in private stocks), is unrivalled. Three dozen Cases (including cases, bottles, &c.), forwarded to any part of England, on a remittance of 101. 10s. GEO. HENEKEY, and COMPY. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn, London. Note—Single bottles may be had as samples, at 6s. each. CAUTION. WHEREAS many persons, both in London and throughout the country, have announced for sale certain Spirits which they call Brandy, and to which they have attached the term " PATENT," without having any just or legal right or title so to do ;—and, whereas the only Brandy in England which is secured by Patent Right, is that made by ourselves ; and the illegal Use of the term " PATENT" by others, and the frequent substitution of spurious and inferior articles for the Genuine Patent Brandy, tend grossly to deceive the Public, and to raise prejudices highly injurious to our interest ;—and finding that such fraudulent proceedings could not be sufficiently checked by the Caveats entered by us at the Parent Office, which confer red the right of Patent, and by virtue of which our Brandy was designated as " BETTS'S PATENT FRENCH DISTILLED 'BRANDY," we have been induced, for the more effectual protec tion of the public and ourselves, to take out his Majesty's Royal Letters Patent :—and We do hereby g ive Public Notice, That all persons who may sell any Brandy to which they shall, in arty manner, apply " the word Patent,' the words ' Letters Patent,' or the words By the King's Patent,' or any words of the like kind, meaning, or import," the said Brandy " not having been purchased from us," or for the sale of which they have not " our licence or consent in writing," will, without further notice, be pro ceeded against for the recovery of the Penalties thereby incurred. JOHN THOMAS BETTS and Co, French Brandy Distillery, 1 7, Smithfield-bars, London, Dec. 23, 1833. Kairon gnothi—Fugit Nora. ABelief in the existence of the fountain of youth, from which those who bathed in its waters gained a pristine energy, was among the speculations of the 15th century; it will, however, serve as no inapt type of the revivifying powers of art and medicine. Those who, early victims to a morbid imagination, have sought fatally to anticipate the purposes of nature, and have consequently lapsed into a state which brings with it weakened ca pabilities and clouded hopes, may by timely application to profes sional treatment, regain those first, noblest, and best of powers that have been compromised by the criminal propensities of " guilty soli tude." the progress of which is marked by the " lymphatica som nia' ofPliny, attended with bodily weakness and mental apathy. We may indulge a natural exultation in referring to our daily cor respondence with grateful and convalescent patients, not confined to our own country, but diffused over the whole world. For twenty fi ee years hrs our peculiar treatment in cases of Nervous Debility proved eminently successful,, and we have hitherto resisted the earnest solicitations of our patients to publish their cases in a public address, r the following, however, has been so urgently pressed upon us Ir; a medical friend, that we have yielded to an importunity suf- Ecie_ntly excusable by the gratitude it evinces : " Dear Sirs—My fondest hopes are realized ! Accept my most neartfelt thanks ; words are inadequate to express my unbounded ratitude. May you long live to reap the rich reward of your labours in the treatment of that class of discaseswhich have hitherto baffled the skill of your medical brethren. " Nov. 1832." y Your's, most sincerely, L. II." .There are many disorders of the generative system (which, when compared with the above, may be termed subsordinate) that are consequent up on the too ree and indiscriminate indulgence of the passions, exhibiting in some, debility from excess, in others, the relaxing effects of a tropical climate, and in many, indeed in how inany, the various maladies which afflict the student, the misan thrope, the gay, the dissipated, and the libertine. In all these cases our practice, which embraces every grade in society, from the man of rank to him of the humblest sphere, has been uniformly successful; and as secresy belongs to our profession, the most deli (tate and diffident may apply without fear or hesitation. MESSRS. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted every day at their residence ; and Patients in the remotest part of the Country can be treated successfully on transmitting their report which will be immediately answered; these must contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine, describing minutely the case, which can be forwarded to any part of the world, however distant. No.difficulty can occur, as the Medicines will be securely packed, and carefully pr'tected from observation. GOSS and Co. (M. R. C. Surgeons.) 7, Lancaster Place, Strand, London. 4 .* Just published (Twenty-first Edition). Ist. The ./EGIS of LIFE a familiar commentary on the above Diseases. 2d. HYGEIANA, addressed exclusively to the Female Sex. 3d. The SYPHILIST, a treatise on Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, &c. May be bid at 23, Paternoster-row, London ; 12, Calton-street, Edi*trif,h 56, Trongate, Glasgow ; 72, Grafton-stleet, Dublin. BULWER'S POPULAR NOVELS. PART I. (Price One Shilling, with Engraving of the Trial) of MR. BULVVER'S EUGENE ARAM IS NOW READY. * * Each Novel will be completed in Six Parts. PART H. will appear on Saturday, January 9, and one every succeeding Saturday until the Series is completed. The works of Mr. Bulwer hero announced cannot be procured in any collection issued by any other Publisher. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington.street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) PEERAGE REFORM. Just Published, price One Shilling, .4 SCHEME of PEERAGE REFORM, with REASONS for the SCHEME. By the YOUNGEST of the TOMKINSES. Relfe and Fletcher, 17, Cornhill. BEAUTIFUL AND UNIQUE NEW YEAR'S GIFT. SIR EGERTON BRYDGES'S EDITION OF MILTON. New completed in 6 vols., foolscap Bv - 0., exquisitely illustrated by Turner, ad richly bound, price 30s. THE LIFE AND POEMS OF MILTON, with STANDARD CRITICAL and HISTORICAL NOTES, ORIGINAL,and SELECTED. By Sir EGERTON BRYDGES, Bart. " We recommend this work, with an unstretchcd conscience, as the best, as well as the prettiest, that could adorn the boudoir and drawing-room table."—Athenaeum. _ _ " It would be scarcely possible to produoe a more beautiful series of volumes.—Examiner. " Here, indeed, is an appropriate' Christmas Present ! Six mag nificent volumes at a price daily squandered on the glittering ephe mera of the day."—Bell's Messenger. Printed for John Macrone, St. James's-square. On Saturday next, the First Number for 1836 of /1111 E A THENIEU M. The Proprietors having been for the last four years under the necessity of reprinting, at a very great cost, the early numbers for each year, earnestly request that all persons intending to take in this Journal will give orders to their respective booksellers and newsmen as early aspossible, that the Proprietors may be enabled to regulate the numbers to be printed by the demand. (Extract from Address in Athenaeum of 26th December. ) " In 1831 we reduced the price from Bd. to 4d 5O per cent. This year we have given 19 double numbers, more than 18 per cent. So that to speak only of the past, the reader of 1835 has received for little more than TWO-PENCE an Athenaeum equal to that for which in 1830 he paid EIGHT-PENCE ! And by enlarging the printed sheet both in depth and width, we now propose to ADD 13 PER CENT to the contents of the Journal." This day was published, price one guinea. q - IHE SPORTSMAN'S ANNUAL. The Sportsman's Annual will be an Imperial Quarto Volume, handsomely bound, and splendidly embellished with large Illustra tions, by Edwin Landseer, R. A., and other eminent Artists. The Proprietors of the " Sportsman's Annual" believe that, in dependent of its novelty, the Work will possess peculiar claims to public patronage. In the outset, they would explain that it is not a Book of the Turf, but of the Drawing-room or the Library ; and although of undoubted interest to the Sportsman, is no less in tended for the wider sphere of general society. It has been entitled " THE SPORTSMAN'S ANNUAL," because the subjects of its embellishments all belong to, or are in some manner associated with British sports. They are, at the same time, all interesting subjects in Natural History ; and the manlier of their illustration, in the Literary department of the book, is by means of Tales, Histories, Legends, Poems, Anecdotes, and Songs. The Proprietors hope that in these it will mingle instruction with entertainment for all classes. In the above respects, it resembles the mode in which the most popular of the Annuals are produced— and only differs from them in its novel character—which identifies it with the tastes and feelings of all lovers of Natural History, in its most beautiful and animated forms. A Gentleman, eminent in literature, has been selected to superintend the work. London : A. H. Baily and Co., 83, Cornhill. BOTANY. Under the Patronage of herinostdracious Majesty, the Queen. THE BOTANIC GARDEN, or MONTHLY MAGAZINE of FLOWERING PLANTS, with an Auc tarium and Illustrated Floral Register. By B. MAUND, F.L. S. At Is. small, and Is. 6d. large, paper. Each Number contains Four Figures exquisitely Coloured from Nature, of Ornamental Shrubs, 'f rees, and Herbaceous Plants, suitable for the Flower Garden or Pleasure Ground, with minute descriptions and every information regarding their history, cultiva tion, virtues, &c. &c. that can interest the botanist, horticulturist, or the general reader, and Sixteen figures, plain, in miniature; with copious descriptions. . . . . . The additional natter now given in the Botanic Garden, without increase of price, combined with the high character it has so long sustained, as the most elegant, cheap, and useful publication con nected with the culture of a garden, or natural history, has given it a popularity never attained by any work on these most interesting subjects. No. 133, the commencement of Part 12, will be published Jan, I. Each volume is complete in itself. On account of the great demand for every part of the work, the whole is kept in print, and any portion may be had, in volumes or numbers. Price per vol. in neat drab boards, large 375., small 255. On the first of Jan. 1836, the Volumes will be issued in an ele gant and substantial half-binding of green Turkey Morocco, with gilt edges, large 425., small 30s. each. " This, we may repeat (says the Editor of the Literary Ga zette), is certainly the most beautiful of all the illustrations of Botany that we have seen. It is well worth the attention of the Devotees of Flora." London : Simpkin and Marshall, and Sherwood and Co. IILIMASER FOR JANUARY, No. LXXIII. Price 6d., 2.. contains - Parliamentary Report of the Proceedings instituted at the close of last Session, to inquire into the conduct and to regulate the future Management of Fraser's Magazine. The Royal Address. The Debate : present, all the Fraserians—the Illustrious Ghosts, and the Illustrious Mortals. Principal Speakers—Oliver Yorke, Dr. Southey, Mr. Wordsworth, Mr. f. Moore, Dr. Anster, Mr. Lock hart, Mr. Carlyle, Mr. Heraud, Morgan Ratler, Our Man of Ge nius, Mr. E. L. Bulwer, the Editor of the Times. Mr. 111‘Gilli- Tray, Sir Egerton Brydges, Mr. Judkin, Mr. Barnet, Zumalacar reguy the Younger, Sir Morgan O'Doherty, Ensign O'Donoghue, &c. &e. &c., the Ghosts of Sir W. Scott, Coleridge, and Goethe. The Report. The Grand Procession. The Grand Fraserian Festival. The Gallery of Literary Characters. No. U. Regina's Maids of Honour. List the First, with eight full-length Portraits—viz. Mrs. Hall, Miss Landon, Lady Morgan, the Hon. Mrs. Norton, Lady Blessington, Miss Jane Porter, Miss Martineau, and Miss Mitford. A few Words morg to the Conservatives. The Greek Pastoral Poets. Moschus. Recollections of Sir W. Scott. (Concluded.) • Hebrew Idyls. By M. J. Chapman. No. 111. Ruth. No. IV. Sheep-shearing at Carmel. The Speech of W. Erie, Esq., in the case of Watts v. Fraser and Mayes. James Fraser, 215, Regent. street, London. THE ruamsnra's NOTICE. The Publisher of Fraser's Magazine feels great pleasure in an nouncing, that he is this month enabled to give an extra Sheet, and to present with the Number no fewer than Eight full-length Por traits of distinguished Ladies connected with the literary world. These additions, he begs to observe, cause no extra cost to the pur chaser, the price being, as usual, Half-a-Crown. In acknowledging the many flattering tes'imonies of approval which Fraser's Magazine has met with from the independent portion of the periodical press, the Publisher feels that he need do no more than assure his Sub scribers, that the uncompromising course, both in literature and politics, which already secured their approval, shall be steadily and undaur' maintained. To those who arc not provided with the previce,' fibers of this Work, the present is a favourable op portunity fe •. , icribing, as a New Volume commences wtth the January Nt' r.— Subscribers' names may be transmitted direct to the Publisher, 215, Regent-street, London; or any Bookseller in Town or Country will supply Use Work at the same price : viz. Half-a-Crown Monthly. The appeal made by Lacemaire, Avril, and Fran cois, against the sentence passed on them by the Cour d'Assizes, was heard and rejected by the Cour de Casea tion on Saturday last. The execution of Lacemaire and Avril, who were condeMned to death, will accordingly take place without further delay. PROTESTANT ASSOCIATION.—At the meeting of the Inverness Town Council on Monday, the propriety of allowing a meeting of the Protestant Association to be held in the High Church in that town, was brought before the Council by Mr. Mackenzie, who, in urging his views on the subject, said that. it appeared from Dunlop's Treatise on Parochial Law, that the use of the Church was in the charge of the Minister only as a place of worship, and that the heritors would be entitled to refuse the use of it except for such purposes. He therefore contended that the Magistrates, or Town Council, on the part of the community, had the same right to the town church as the heritors possessed with respect to the parish church.—After some discussion the following motion was carried by a majority of 12 to 4 :—" That the Council dis approve of the High Church being given as the theatre or arena for holding of meetings of the society designated the Protestant Association, which appears to be intended to promote objects of a political character, anti that this ex pression of the Council's disapprobation be communicated to the Kirk Session." An amendment was moved by Mr. Denoon, that the Council decline to enter upon the object of the present motion, or to express any opinion injurious to the character of Protestant Associations, but it was nega tived on a division by a majority of 14 to 2. - - By a law peculiar to the State of New York, every Judge, on attaining the age of sixty, is compelled to retire from the bench ; and as the State provides no retiring pension, the sexegenarian Judge not unfrequently is corn, polled to resume his practice at the bar. Wheat Pct. Oats Barley 2:33~ 541. I Rye DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN, Wheat I Barley lOs. 10d Rye THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. . Coarse heary Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 15 to £3 r, New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Ryc.grass Hay Clover Hay Oat Straw. £l 6to 1,1 8 j Wheat Straw 1 10 1 13 SMITHFIELD. Coar,e heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to x 3 Nvw Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine 5 0 . Generally 3 15 4 Oat Straw 4 1 7ro XI 10 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 !2, HUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay ...£2 15 to £3 0 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto . Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay 4 0 Clover Hay • • 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw £1 to £1 6 1 Wheat Straw ..... 1 S 110 COAL MARK Per Ton, a. d Adair's 2! 0 Ben sh am )9 6I Charlotte 2l 0 Fit bburn Mai❑ 2l 3 Holy well 22 6 Ditto Reins l9 3 Ord's Redhugh l9 6 Pontop Windsor lB 9 Picton IS 6 Tanfield 2l 3 West Hartley Wylam WAIN End 13ewicke and C 0.., 21 9 Wills End Carr and Cn 2l 0 Walls End Clark and Co 2O 9 Walls End Hilda 2l 6 ET.—Dec. 30. Per Ton Walls End Killing worth 2l 9 Walls End Peareth lB 6 Wails End Perkins 2O 6 Walls End Haswell Walls End Hetton 23 3 Walls End Lainbton Walls End Russel's He'ton 23 3 Walls End Stewart's Dixon's Butterkuowl l9 9 Walls End Adelaide Walls End Gordon 22 9 Walls End Tees Hartley Howard's Netherton Main 19 6 Thorpe's Gawber Hall lB 0 • Ships arrived since fast market-day; 93. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURINI THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Beans. Pease. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. Abingdon 44 50 30 34 22 30 38 Andover 28 33 22 29 24 24 43 Birmingham.....,... 36 48 30 •40 16 22 -- 33 Bridport 38 59 32 36 26 30 39 Cirencester 32 38 22 27 22 28 32 40 35 46 26 30 26 30 46 Guildford 39 54 _8 35 20 30 46 42 58 26 32 23 26 43 Hereford 33 23 32 22 29 46 40 High worth 42 60 32 42 28 34 56 Maidenhead 28 45 28 32 20 30 56 34 41 46 49 32 34 22 29 31 40 Reading 32 50 26 31 21 27 33 40 32 38 28 31 21 27 40 46 Southampton 45 50 33 40 28 32 42 Stroud Tewkesbury 37 29 Uxbridge 40 48 28 • 32 17 28 40 42 Wantage.w. 29 48 26 32 24 30 33 40 35 40 Warminster —. 30 40 27 :4 22 26 36 48 59 21 22 35 Worcester—.... 36 43 26 32 20 26 314 44 34 45 LEWES MARKEL—Dec. 29. Per Quaver. a. d. to s. d. Per Quarter. s. d. to s d. Wheat, White ... 40 0 41 0 Oats lB 0 21 6 Red 34 0 36 0 Pease 3l 0 33 0 Barley 26 0 33 0 Oil Cake...ll/. is. per Thousand. CHELTENFIA Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d %Vilest Barley . Oats 26 40 Beaus. 56 60 Pease 5 0 6 0 Hay 3/. las M MARKETS. Per lb. d. to t.. Beef 6 7 Mutton Veal Pork Lamb to 41. Os. Od. per ton. HULL MARKET.—Dec. 29. Wheat, Old 31s. 365. 39.1 Foreign Oats, Poland -- Small or Feed.... —s. 16s. 18 —s —s 20s. F --- "' Foreign —s. —S.- 8. --.. Barley, Norf. & Suf , , —s. 245. 265. Line. & \Vold —s. 265. Vs. Foreign Beans 3ls. fifis. 38s. Foreign Pease, White."... 30s. 325. 365. Grey 28S. 30.. 31s. Tares ~. * —s. s. s. Foreign Rapeseed, in bond none Free, per last 31 , :.7.r. Os. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCH A NGE.—llec. 29 WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. _ 61 (M to 6s. 9d. ------ Red 5 8 6 0 .--,—. Scotch, Welch, and Manx -- Irish, White 5 4 6 4 Red Foreign 6 0 6 6 OATs, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 4 3 2 - Irish -- Foreign 0 0 0 0 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 'l3 0 :35 0 --- Scotch and Irish, per 60lbs. —.. Feeding 3 4 3 6 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 45 0 Irish, &c. . 3B 0 39 0 - Foreign '37 0 PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 4O 0 - Foreign 'lB 0 FLoun, English, per 2801 b. 34 0 - Irish 94 0 43 0 9! U 35 0 34 0 OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 22 0 24 6 IN I,IAN CORK, pc r 4401 b. RYE, per Imperal quarter . 32 0 :6 0 MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Dec. 28. Wheat. Oats. 1 Barley Flour. - Oatmeal Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brls.l Irish, &c. Seks Loads 5,156 '7,942 3,162 7 1 10,507 5,!178 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, DEC. 30. Vegesack, Ballehr, from Bremen ; Prince of Waterloo, Davis, Ostend ; Neptune, Haacks, Ostend ; Jordeson, Jorde. son, Demerara; Lively, Trapp, Bordeaux; Monkey, Caigell, St. Michael's ; Alegre() de Porto, Lopes, Oporto. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Dm 30. Julie, Preager, for Calais ; Python, Bunnerneyer, Antwerp ; Dunvegan Castle, Howard, Santander ; Jonge Johanna, Ver bruggen, Antwerp. CLEARED OUTWARD-S WITH CARGO, DEC. 30. Newcastle, Darling, for Dunkirk ; Law Ogilby, Morris, Corfu and Zante; Harmony, Threader, Sierra Leone; John Bull, Corbin, Antwerp; Harriet, Page, Antwerp ; Rosina, Forster, Berlin; Anna Maria, Torr, Amsterdam; Drie Vrien ders, Cater, Amsterdam; Wow Helena, Raam, Amsterdam ; Jenny, Cormick, Havre; Commerce, Primroso, Trieste. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Dlte• 30. Forager, Deart, for Barfleur ; Boliyar, Patrick, Constan tinople. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. Eliza, Glasgow for Rio Janeiro, 15th Dec. lat. 38. 0. N., long. 16. 0. W. ; Eliza, of Dartmouth, Nassau to London, 25th, lat. 49. 40. N., long. 7. 30. NV. ; Young Peggy, of and for Cadiz, from Jersey, 26th, lat. 49. 40. N., long. 7. W., by the Zephyr, Dalton, arrived at Falmouth. Clyde, Ireland, Livezpool for New South Wales, lat. 11. N., long. 25. W. Lynx, of London, 17th Dec. lat. 46. long. 12. Exile, Newfoundland to Oporto, 15th inst. lat. 43. long. 17. ,vith loss of boats and bulwarks; since passed a bark standing to S. W., with two red flags over yellow, with a blue cross, by the Sprightly, arrived off Ramsgate. EAST INDIA. The Strath Eden, from Bengal, in the Downs, sailo m Calcutta July 19, Saugor the 21st, Table Bay Oct. 20, and St. Helena Nov. 3. The Australia, from Manilla, arrived at Cowes, sailed from Anger Aug. 23. TABLE BAY (CAPE OP GOOD HOPE.) AhRIVAL9.—The Broxbournbury, Oct. 0, from London, and sailed the llith for Calcutta; the Ear= le, Oct. 9, from London, for. the Mauritius; the Rosabella,'Oct. 9, from Bos ton, for Batavia ; the Fairy Queen, Oct. 10, from London, for Ceylon ; the Duke of Northumberland, Oct. 10, from London for Calcutta; the William Nicol, the 11th, from Greenock, and sailed the 14th for Bombay ; the Le Cousen, the 11th, from Delagoa Bay, for Whaling; the Le Triton, the 11th, from Bordeaux, for Bourbon; the Strath Eden, the 16th, from Calcutta, and sailed the 20th for London; the Su perior, the 17th, from Calcutta, for LitiCITOOL DEPARTURRS.--.The Erstcling, Oct. 6, the John, Oct. 7, the Good Return the 9th, the Neptune the 9th, a!al the Lon don Packet the ii,th ) all for Whaling. A htitivY gate was exz periented on the Ist of October in Algop. Bay from the S.E., and three brigs were lost in consequence, viz.—the Urbania, Cape Breton, and Atlantic. ALGOA BAY. ARRIvAt.i.--•.TllC.Oletialvon Oct. p, Table Day, Sr. 1-61,1114, NOV. 6.--The ith oo n en Pendricht, wh i elt arrived yesterday, and sailed from Batavia Sept. 9, reports that, according to the Java Shipping List, the Gulnare, which sailed from China May JO, passed the Straits or Sunda on the sth of September, and the master's name reported Johnson. TWO Aires hi Jersey, one on Wecinesday,and another the following Friday (Christmas-day) have occurred. The first broke out at the house of a Mr. Lyte, in St. Helier's ; the second.at a grocer's in St. Peter's Valley. - No lives, and but a small amount of property were in either case lost. It .appears, that in the parish of St. Helier's, which contains upwards of 2,000 houses, there is only one fire engine at the command of the inhabitants. BRIBERY.---No li,onder that the faction should die hard in their struggle to get the representation of Dublin into their hands. Why, a large fortune must have been expended in bribery alone, at this single election, and the recklessness, the barefacedness, with which it was, adminis tered, surpasses all the notorious doings in the most corrupt of the boroughs of England, a nd Carrickfergus itself sinks into the shade, of the Irish tropolitau 0 ngeists.-I,Thb/in Post ra ';A l en compared with the wholesale profusion The further returns of the Municipal Elections re ceived since our last, are additional evidences of the great and all but universal triumph which the good cause has achieved throughout the kingdom, and the zeal and ability evinced by the people iri Selecting proper officers to protect those rights which a corrupt and flagitious system had too long withheld from them. For our part, seeing the lamentable condition to which the poor old Corporators are reduced, and the ungracious manner in which they are deserted and abused by their ancient friends of the Tory Press, we are almost disposed to feelings of compassionate sympathy. The Standard, in its usual candid manner, sermonizes upon their fall and its causes, and politely pitches them all to an " illuStrious" personage, who cannot be politely named; and the weathercock Times—which, however, it may change in other respects, never fails to do its best to run down a falling man—pours upon them all the flood of its virtuous indignation, recalled into use for this express occasion, and lectures as charmingly as the " respectable" Mrs. Cole would have done to a termagant and less "reputable" member of the sister terhood. However, we leave the Corporators and theii "friends" of the Press to settle their quatrels, satisfied with the undeniable proofs which the elections have now afforded, that whether quarrelling or agreeing the Tories can do no permanent injury to the Liberal cause, if its supporters are only henceforth united and true to themselves ; and the conviction of this truth must - be felt by none more completely than by the thinking members of the Tory faction., It will be seen from our returns that Banbury has elected the whole 12 Re formers ; Barnstable, 14 Liberals to 4 Tories ; Car lisle, 24 decided Liberals ; Chester (which the Tories have claimed) 20 Liberals to 10 Tories ; at Hereford we have 14 Reformers and 4 Tories elected; at, Ipswich, 20 Liberals to 10 Tories ; at Kendal the whole are Reformers ; so also at Liskeard ; at Maid stone there are 12 Reformers and 6 Tories-; at Pon tefract 10 out of 12 are Liberals ; at Preston, 26 out of 36; at Scarborough, 17 out of 18. Totnes has has elected 9 Reformers and 3 Tories ; Truro, 14 Reformers and 4 Tories ; Worcester, 34 Liberals and 2 Tories ; Yarmouth, the same numbers ; and York, 21 Reformers and 15 Tories. Such is the sum mary of the victorious returns from the above cities and boroughs. At Chichester and North ampton the numbers elected by each " party are stated to be eqnal. The places in which it appears the Liberal party have been defeated, are stated to be Harwich, Hastings, St. Leonard's, and Salisbury. We have inserted a letter from a Correspondent at Dover, which explains pretty clearly the defeat of the Liberals in that place. Our Correspondent states that " the Liberals had all the influence of the Packet Esta blishment, the Ordnance Office, and Engineer Depart ment, the Barrack Department to a man against them ;" and this independently of the influence of the Lord Warden. He further states, " the men would have most willingly supported us, and promised to vote for us, but they were spoken to by some one of the department, who lead them to vote against us." This is " too bad . ;" the servants, be they high or low, who thus treacherously turn against those from whom they get their bread, ought to be sent at once about their business. It is only surprising, under such circumstances, that the Liberals mustered so strongly as they did, and that the victory purchased for the Tories, by the knavery of the em ploye or employes alluded to, was gained by so petty a majority as our correspondent's letter mentions it to have been. This matter ought to be inquired into.— Morning Chronicle. Our readers have, doubtless, all seen, if they have not perused, the Message of the President of the United States, which was published in the Times of yesterday. Our transatlantic brethren, in the true spirit of " cheap Government," seem resolved to have their money's worth, even in the article of official do cuments, and, accordingly, a Presidential message comes but seldom within the compass of less than six or eight hours' diligent reading, for a politician however keen. This recent message is longest among the lengthy, but we are bound to add, that among the able, it is the ablest also. There are not many English men, of any party, who, before the appearance of the message had failed to express their strong disapproba tion of the petulance evinced by the French Chamber of Deputies towards the American Government, and connived at, if not openly encouraged, by the Court. But had there remained any change to be wrought in the opinion of the people of this country in favour of the United States, or had there been anything wanting to satisfy us as to the justice of the American quarrel, the Message would have abundantly supplied such deside rata by its clear and forcible, but calm, temperate, and frank exposition, of the causes in which the dis pute with France originated, and of those which, on the part of that Government, have hitherto 'obstructed its adjustment. All the world is aware that the claims to indemnification made upon France by America arose out of a series of depredations upon the commerce of the latter, continued during 'a period of ten years under the iron rule of Napoleon, and among the other blessings bequeathed by him to France, left to be atoned for by whatever parties might succeed him. That atonement has not yet been made. After a tedious course of ne gotiations, the gross claim of the United States was c ompounded for by a sum of 1,000,000/. sterling, which the French Government bound itself to pay over to America by a treaty signed on the 4th of July . , 1831,, and solemnly ratified by the King, Louis Phillippe, the ratification being exchanged at Washington, on Fe bruary 2, 1832 ; four years ago within a few weeks. Official intelligence of the exchange of the ratifica tions being conveyed to Paris while the Chambers were sitting, in the early part of 1832, it appears that neither during that session, nor in the two suc ceeding ones, was any step whatsoever taken by the French Government to obtain a rote of money from the* Chambers towards fulfilling the obligations of the Treaty ! tt was not until the summer of 1834 that " the Bill for the execution of the Treaty was pressed by Ministers to a vote—and rejected.' That was almost three years after the signature of the Treaty. Such was the deep satisfaction of men's minds in Ame rica on the arrival of this last-mentioned fact, and such the extreme prudence and caution of General Jackson, that under the apprehension lest Congress, then sitting, might resort to immediate and irrevocable measures of redress, the manly President forbore to call the attention of Congress to the subject, trusting that he would receive assurances from France of a na ture which should enable him to satisfy his own sense of what was dne to the honour of the United States, withotit haring recourse to so doubtful an experiment on the temper of his jealous countrymen. Such assu rances were conveyed to him from the French King in person, expressive of his profound regret at the decision of the Chambers, his Ministerpromising in the most un ambiguous manner that, so soon as the Charter permitted, another vote should be submitted to the Chambers for granting the appropriation of the necessary sum, and that the question should be pressed at a period suffi ciently early to permit information of the result to be communicated to Congress at the commencement of their next session. Neither were those promises re alized. The French Government was guilty of delays which rendered the fulfilment of the last-mentioned Stipulation impracticable. The President then, in the discharge of his indispensable duty, laid the whole case before Congress, throwing no more blame upon France than was implied by a lucid statement of the facts ; " saying all that was necessary to a correct un derstanding of them,". and "going out of his way to preclude a construction - of the Message by which the recommendation that was made to Congress might be regarded as a menace to France, in not only dis avowing such a design, but in declaring that her pride and her power were tom well known; to cfpert any thing from her /ears." Now, will it be Credited hereafter, that oti language so considerate and resplalful as this—after initirjes_ so long endured by America- - 41cr just hopes disappointed —and such rei:erated pledges made by France so per versely forfeited the French Ministry, instead of hastening the redress which they had so obstinately and unhandsomely withheld, were unwise enough to recall their Ambassador ? What is worse, the Cham bers appeared to outstrip this phrenzy. When a re medial bill was soon afterwards introduced by Minis ters, proposing the required appropriations, the Legis lature tacked (wantonly we must call it) an amendment to the measure, of a character little short of insulting to the United St rtes—demanding satisfactory expla nations of the President's las't Message to Congress —a domestic communication from one branch of an independent State to another, which had already been disposed of (even were it tangible by foreigners) by the recall of the French Minister from Washing ton. Such, then, is the hinge on which this un fortunate question turns. The language of the Pre sident throughout is firm, dignified, and becoming, He approved officially the declarations made by the American Minister at Paris, that no offence of any kind had been intended, and.no expressions used by the President but such as his duty demanded. General Jackson himself repeats this disavowal of any disrespect towards France in his present Message. Further explanation he will make none, nor is it con ceivable to us that any should be seriously asked for. It appears that the result of Mr. Barton's last applica tion to the French Government was not known to the President before the delivery of the message. The in structions given to that gentleman were, that in the event of the refusal of France to pay the money, be should at once withdraw. It is possible, though we think not very probable, that some strong measure may ba proposed in America in consequence of Mr. Barton s communications ; but we .place a solid reliance on the steadiness and temper of the Congress, and we trust that no final step will be adopted until after the receipt at Washington, of the official answer of the French Government to this fair and.manly explanation of the causes of this—on one side—superfluous, and foolish quarrel. The mediation of En gl and,alwhich has been accepted by France, and which, it appears from the Speech of the King of France, has been offered also to the United States, seems to us to afford a pretext for very unnecessary delay on a very plain question ; un less, indeed, it be an ingenious expedient,. originating in a suggestion of French diplomacy, for the purpose of enabling Louis Philippe to evade any comment on the matter in issue till he had seen the American message. If so, it was extremely kind in Lord Palmerston to oblige the adroit 'Monarch with this little harmless scheme for saying nothing where saying almost any thing might have been mischievous.—Times. To whatever cause different parties may ascribe the distressed state of Ireland, it is admitted on all hands that the suffering and misery prevailing throughout that country is unparalleled in the annals of civilized nations. Every post brings. fresh tidings of destitu tion, dissensions, outrage, robbery, and bloodshed, and the question perpetually recurs—what is the cause of such a lamentable state of society ? Resist ance is ever the offspring of persecution :—and though other collateral causes may exist, the oppression and unrelenting barbarities exercised by the landlords and the Church have not only mainly originated, but, to an intolerable extremity, aggravated' this calamitous condition. The agricultur;l, the staple interest of Ireland is not only burdened with exorbitant. rents, but the pittance which may escape from the gripe of the absentee's agent is seized, or attempted to be seized, by the fangs of a tithe proctor. How is it pos sible for peace to exist amidst such a state of things ? When men are plundered, in the name of law, of the fruits of their industry, and sent adrift houseless, pennyless, and famishing, what claim has society upon their forbearance ? It was recently stated at a public meeting in Ireland that one landlord had ejected from his estate nearly a thousand individuals I Similar in stances may be adduced in every county in Ireland. We know not what has been or may be the fate of these victims of heartless tyranny ; but let any man suppose him Self included in the proscription, banished from his home, and the land which his labour fertilized, and robbed of the means of existence, and he cannot be mistakeh as to their feelings. The sympathy mani fested towards the Irish Clergy by the recent subscrip tions, was merely a debt due to them by those who fac tiously deprived them of the benefit of theßill proposed for their relief. But the Clergy do not stand alone in their suf ferings. The millions of the Irish population appeal with equal force to our commiseration, and with what tenfold force do they not appeal to our justice ? The one in being the instrument of intolerance, has been accessory to its own afflictions--,the other in being the prey of persecution, - offers even a palliation of its crimes. However, in the Irish Church Bill, embody ing the appropriation principle, which must inevitably be introduced next Session, we have confident hope of the removal of one cause of evil. The House of Commons is pledged to this principle—the Ministry owes its existence and preservation to it. The country is determined that it shall be carried into operation. The recent Municipal triumphs have crushed the hopes of its opponents ; so that, even in the depths of her desolation, Ireland may recognize in these pre ' sages the dawn of prosperity and peace.—Morning Advertiser. LIVERPOOL TOWN COUNCIL. The Liverpool Standard, in a long lugubrious article on the defeat of Toryism and Corporate corruption in that town, thus commences :—" The victory is most complete ! The Corporation of Liverpool is now in the hands of Unitarians, Roman Catholics, Quakers, Anabaptists, and other Dis senters, so that of the whole members pot six are to be de pended upon who are friendly to the institutions of the Church of England. All that we foresaw, all that we feared, all that we predicted, has come to pass. Ahand of avowed and furious levellers are in possession of the Town-hall; the credit rf the town and the bonds of the creditors of the Corporation are at their 'mercy. The original plan of coercion and robbery, as it came from the mint of Lord John Russell, has been faithfully adhered to." The friends to good government can well afford to allow a little latitude of expression to its selfish crest-fallen enemies. The snake must.be hard pressed which hisses so loudly and spits its venom so profusely. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. These Sessions were held yesterday, pursuant to adjourn ment. - Dr. RoerisoN in the Chair. John Louis, John Lewis, Barnard Lipman, William Pem berton, Richard BoU'ter, and John Archer, stood indicted for keeping and maintaining a house for the purpose of gam in.-, in the parish of St. Mar tin ' s-in-the -Fields. 'Mr. Clarkson was instructed by the parish to apply to the Court to quash the indictment. The house in question was not in the parish named in the indictment, and there fore it could not be sustained. He did not think proper to allow the defendants to come in and take their trial, and on their acquittal make a merit of having app eir eared. Mr. Dignum, attorney for the defendants, said they were in attendance to take their trial. Mr. Clarkson observed that they might rest assured that their anxiety would not be thrown away, us it was the inten tion of those who instructed him , to prefer a bill against the same parties on the Grand Jury being sworn at the ensuing sessions. Mr. Dignum again said they were ready ; they had been put to great expense in feeing Mr. Adolphus and Mr. C. Phillips. Mr. Clarkson prayed the Court to quash the present in dictment. Mr. Dignum—And the reeognizances will be discharged. Mr. Clarkson —Certainly ; I shall ask for nothing on this proceeding. The CHAtaIuAN . then ordered the indictment to be quashed, and the parties quitted the Court. The house was said to be situate in St. James's -square. The Court rose early till the 4th of January. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, DEC. 2S.— W have had a very brisk demand. for Cotten to-day. Sales, 5,00(1 bags, at an advance generally of 4d. per pound. ) Yesterday, a Jew, named Simmonds, charged a young woman, under the following circumstances, before Alderman FAREBROTHER. Mr. Simmonds,_ at about twelve o'clonk" on the preceding night, saw the defendant, who appeared to be a decent servant, address two or three women of the town, of the lowest description, nod was, from the nature of the conversation, induced to listen to it. As the situation in which the parties stood was dark and retired, he con trived to gather what passed without being observed. The complainant said that she had left her place; and wished to walk the streets and join them in their way of life. The girls assured her that, so far from being pleased with the change, she would be in a very short time utterly disgusted with it, and advised her to go home, and stay there upon any terms rather than follow a course of desperate profli— gacy. The defendant did not seem to be at all infltieuce.d by their advice, and addressed herself to another of the same class ; but, odd as it might appear, she received equal discouragement from the third female. The complainant then interposed, and finding that the girl was obstinately , bent upon prostitution, tool: her off to the station-house, being the father of a family himself, and made a regular charge against her. The mother of the wretched girl said that the defendant had of late shown great disinclination to honest labour, and would not stay in anyplace in which she would be obliged to be industrious, and had a knack of breaking china and, glass only to be equalled by that of a monkey. She had' two sisters, who were well married, and s.everal brothers, all cf whom were, disposed to serve her, but she had taken a villainous 'fancy to walking the streets at night, and although not acquainted withbod characters, seemed to be resolved upon her own ruin. One of the brothers believed the etraordinary facility which she had of breakin g glass and china arose from a ner • sous affection which attacked one of her hands. He hoped that an increase of tenderness at home would prevent her from resorting to the streets. Alderman FAREZROTHER, after questioning all the par ties, suspected the maternal affection was not sufficiently emercised to insure a filial return, and advised both mo ther and child to attend more closely to each other's interests: ,' The mother exhibited the utmost willingness to forgive and forget, but the &we:liter, although she preferred the al ternative of her parent's house to a prison, adopted that alternative with a very bad grace. MARYLEBONE. At the evening sitting en Tuesday, just as Mr. Hos xiNs was about to leave the bench, a decently dressed young man, who gave his name Edward Lowe, residing at. No. 8, New Con:pton-street, attended at the office, accom panied by a policeman of the E division, for the purpose of asking the Magistrate's advice as to what he should do with an infant which he then carried 'in his arms. Appli cant proceeded (with every appearance of truth) to state that on the same evening, bet Ween six and seven o'clock, as he was walking along Warren-sti•eet, Fitzroy-square, he found the infant lying on the .pavemeot, and immediately took it to the workhouse in Cleveland-stmt ; the overseers there refused to take it in as it was picked up in the parish of St. Pancras, and advised .him to give it to the first po liceman he met ; he did so, and was by him recommended to ask his Worship in what manner he should act. In reply to Mr. HosKiNs, applicant said he was a sin gle man, and by trade a carver ; he persisted in the story of his having picked up the infant, and alleged that from motives 'of humanity alone he had been at the trouble of seeking for shelter for the unprotected babe. Mr. HOSKIN3 Ili:tiler ascertained from him that he was living with a woman mzrned Tierney, in Brown-street, St. James's, and requested hica to take home the child for the night, and appear at the of ice with it on the following day ; he, however, refused to comply with the Magistrate's wishes ; and as he evinced decided symptoms of intoxica tion, he was taken to the station-house, and locked up for the night ; the child was then - taken from him, and Mr. Fell, the chief clerk, wrote a note to the St. Pancras over seers, and sent by the policeman the infant, which was di rectly admitted. Joseph Collard, an officer of this establishment, was directed to make further inquiry into this extraordinary affair ; and at early hour yesterday morning he went to the lodgings of the applicant, and there ascertained from the landlady of the house, in Compton-street, that the woman cohabiting with the applicant had, in a frantic state of mind, been searching for the infant in question (which was her own) throughout the night. At one o'clock yesterday the prisoner was placed at the bar ; the young ivoman was also present with the infant, which she caressed in the fondest manner. Mr. RAWLINSON, the sitting Magistrate, having read a note from the overseer, setting forth that a young woman had a short time previously claimed and received the infant, asked her if that was her child ?—Young Woman (bursting into tears) : Oh, yes, Sir, indeed it is. Mr. RAWLINSON (pointing to the prisoner) : Is that the fatherofit ?—Young Woman (looking at him affectionately, at the same time kissing the infant and sobbing loudly) : He is the father, E. r, and he cannot deny it. Mr. ItAwLiNsoN (to the prisoner) : What have you to say to this?—Prisoner (impudently) : It's not my fault : she put the child down at my feet in the street, and told me to take it ; I didn't know what to do with it, so I said I picked it up and took it to the parish ; she has served me the same trick two or three th - nc:3 before. Mr. RAWLINSON With such a father and mother ',fear the poor child will soon be in its wave. Prisoner : That is why I took the course I did. Mr. RAWLINSON, after many severe remarks upon the shameful inhumanity exhibited, discharged the prisoner, who, smiling, left the bar. SALE OF POST-HORSE DUTIES. The annual farming or letting for one year, from the Ist of February next, of all the post duties in England and Wales, took place on Tuesday at. the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand, under the hammer of Alderman Fare brother. It was under the direction of the Commissioners of Stamps and Taxes, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, 2d and 3d W. IV. The districts were submitted "as follows, and produced the sums annexed to each 1. North Britain-16,0001. 2. Northumberland, and the towns of Berwick-upon-Tweed and Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Cumberland, Westmoreland, and Durham-8, 3001. 3. Yorkshire, with the city of York and town of Kingston 4. Lancashire, Cheshire, with the city of Chester, Derby shire, Staffordshire, with the city of Lichfield, and the whole of Tamworth-20,7201. 5. Lincolnshire, with- the city of Lincoln, Nottinghamshire, and the town of Nottingham, Leicestershire, and llutlaudshire —9,180/. 6. Northamptonshire (except Wansford inn), Warwickshire, with the city 'of Coventry , (except Tamworth), and Oxford shire-15,7001. 7.. Worcestershire, with the oily of Worcester, Gloucester shire, with the city of • Gloucester (except the city of Bristol), and Wiltshire-15,4401. 8. Norfolk, with the city of Norwich, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire-14,1201. 9. Bedfordshire, Buckinghamshire, Hertfordshire, Hunt ingdonshire, with Wansford Inu-12,0001. 10. Surrey9,3Bo/. - 11. Middlesex, with the cities of London and Westminster, and the town of Barnet-31,26'1. 12. Kent, with the city of Canterbury, - the Cinque Ports, and Sussex-17,2201. • 13. Hampshire, with Southampton and Berkshire—l3,Bool. 14. Cornwall, Devonshire; with the. city of Exeter, Derby shire, with the town of Poole, Somersetshire, with the city of Bristol-19;4001. 15. North Wales and Shropshire-7,4001. 16. South Wales, Nvitir Herefordshire and Monmouthshire —6,000/. rANATICISM IN DUBLIN.—We thought that on Christmas Day, at least, all malignity and ill-will would be suspended among men, and that even the festive season, would extend tl)e influence of its holiness to the ' hearts of infidels and fanatics—but we were mistaken ; there arc some hearts too obdurate for peace or grace to dwell in— accordingly we find that one of the chaplains of- a Dublin Orange Lodge, Mr. Johnny M'Crea, advised such of his congregation " as had two coats, to sell one and -buy a sword—the awful times required it." This is the most extraordinary advice that had been given in the whole civilised world,on last Christmas morning. We give the fact on the authority of two respectable gentlemen who heard the incendiary deliver h.—Dublin Register. The last drawing of the lottery of Paris took place on Saturday. The number of adventurers was so .consi derable, that within the last few Jays some of the offices were obliged to send away. a great many persons tvithout tickets. An Englishman is said to have gained a qualehic, which produced him a prize of about 1,000,000. fr. Hosi EitY TltADE.—There, has been a fair and steady demand for gcoc.s both of silk and cotton hosiery this week. We have heard that an advance in the price of workmanship is likely to be obtained on some articles ; if this be the case, we trust it will be of such amount as not to create any doubt of its being permanently maintained. The trade is now in a healthy state, and the demand for goods equal to the supply.—D. - rTyyshirc Couri e r. •BnE A K-JAw NAME.—In-the county of Argyle, in Scotland. there is a'stnall country Inn, bearing the laconic name of Druketighmhicillechattan, rather a difficult 'pro nunciation for an Englishman. THIMBLE RIGGERS.—TheSMOOCS are reaping a harvest in Scotland. The secret of • their trade is simply ;1-:! fixing a. magnet in the thimble,' and having two peas appearance„ but of a different composition, )CK. 68th