The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-03 00:00:00

PRICES OF STOCKS THIS' Bank Stuck .224 '4 4 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons 92%4 iq 34 per Cent IOOX, Ditto Red. lOO/4%%' New 3!4 per Cent per Cent. f Assented Dimiented . . sank Long Annuities to exi.)Cre Jan. 3, !S6O ...... 174 7-16 Oct. 10, 1859 ....... 5-10 Jan. 5, ..... . Jan. 5, IMO April 5, ISSO Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Belgian Bonds lOO Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds ...... Ditto Acc0unt....«......854( 6 534 - 1 Buenos A y rei:Bonds — Ditto Account — Chilhan Bonds... 43% 31 Ditto Account -- Columbian Bonds Ditto Account Coiumbian Bends, 15•24 — 2414 Ditto Account 14N 5 Danish Bonds 77 Ditto Account k Bonds Ditto Bonds, 14'23 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent — Ditto Account Ditto, f per cent 43 DM, Account 43% 2% Neapolitan DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent India gt0ck...... .............. ..,25„934U Ditto Bond, 2O 22 Pa. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... - Exch. 8014.'111,1'00 4l 42 pin. Ditto 500 4l 44 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial — pm. Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank Stock for Account 224% India Stock for Account Consols for Account 29%% THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. reruvlan Bonds ....... 2 9% 9 Dit o Account Portuguese Bonds 92 Ditto Account Ditto New'Bonds 93 2 3 4 3 2;4 Ditto Account t. 2% 3% 2% 3 2V, Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1N22. Russian Bonds, 182:2! 10 5 1,4 Ditto Account ......... Nth, Metallic Spanish Bonds 56 57's Ditto Account M 574 Ditto Bonds, 1:33. -- Ditto Account — French, 5 per cent. —E —c. ---- 4 per cent. —f. —c. --- :s per cent. —f. —c. --- Exchange, —f. —c. Dutch, 24 per cent. 55% 4 N. Ditto Account .554 Ditto, 5 per cent lo'2 101%N Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE Paid. Albion Copper Mining Company I British Copper Company . 3 Re d del Monte Mining Co.. Registered ..... .....311. lOs. MI. Ditto Unregistered — United Mexican (issued at ;Y. pm.) 5 Per Share, 4% 5 714 88 7 6% Ditto New Scrip .. Alliance Assurance Company ln Alliance Marine Assurance Company London and Birmingham Railway Company 25 Australasia Rank ffl C ana da Company 2O 11% 5 1 ,4 2 3 Vi 2754 4354 MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 I France 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Maxi: 0 0 Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 Buenos Ayres... 0 0 Hamburg I U Mexico I 0 Carthagena ...... • 0 Holland I Dublin ...... ...... 0 0 Jamaica .... ...... 0 0 Sweden 1 0 Flanders HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO.MORROW. Morning ..... ....10 minutes after 6. I Evening 39 minutes after 6 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be perfonned the New Comedy, entitled THE KING'S SEAL. Henri Quatre, Mr. Cooper ; Due de Sully, Mr. Warde; Bertheldus Deltin, Mr. W. Farren; Gronikind, Mr. Harley. Marchioness de Verneiull, Miss E Tree; Louise de Baleac, Miss Clifton ; Lena, Miss Murray. After which the New Interlude, entitled THE KING'S WORD. To conclude with the New Grand Chivalric Entertainment, called KIN' ARTHUR and the KNIGHTS of the ROUND TABLE. In which Mr. Ducrow's magnificent Stud •f Horses will be introduced Arthur, Mr. Diddear ; Sir Roland, Mr. T. P. Cooke; John Galadin, Mr. Harley ; Gybe Dagonet, Mr. Webster ; Gabriel, Mr. Bedford. Gyneth, Miss Clifton; Morgana La Faye, Mrs. Vining; Dorothy Stump, Mrs. Humby. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. LA SONNAMBULA. Count Rhodolpho, Mr. Seguin ; Elvino, Mr. Templeton ; Alessio, Mr. Webster; Pedro, Mr. Ayliffe. A mina (first tjme), Miss E. Romer ; Liza, Miss Betts. To cooclude with the New Grand Comic Pantomime, called HARLEQUIN' AND QUEEN MAB; OR, THE THREE GLASS DISTA FES. Harlequin, Mr. Ellar Pantaloon, Mr. F. Sutton ; Clown, Mr. T. Matthews; Whirligig, Mr. W. H. Payne. Columbine, Miss C. Reckie THE DUBLIN U 'LINE, No. 26, for FE Conservatism or Revolution—, ' i r.IVERSITY MAGA :BRUA!IY, contains— Farewell ! Mishaps of a Sho7t-sighted Man, or Adventures of 2artholomew Buzzard, Esq. Hibernian Nights' Entertain= meats. Third Night—The Re bellion of Silken Thomas. Protestant Deputation to Eng- Plain Words by a Plain Thinker.! Scenes from "the Life of Edward Lascelles, Gent. Chaps. XI. and XII. Anthologia Germanica, No. 11. --Schiller's Lay of the Bell and Message to the Iron Foun dry. Memoirs of the late Sir Chippin Porrage, Bart. ( Concluded. ) Dublin : William Curry, jun. Marshall, and Co. Sold by all B( land. A few Words on the City Elec tion. , and Co. London : Simpkin, oksellers in the United Kingdom. HAMBURG, Nov. 26, 1834 HEINE BROTHERS, Contractors for the GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by authority and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 18th of March next ; and Tickets are now selling at 108 marks baneo, or 81. The prizes are lof 100,000, lof 51,000, lof 30,000, 1 of 20,000, 1 of 10,000, 2 of 5,000, 4 of 3,000, 7 of 2,000, 20 of 1,000, 40 of 500, and 1,500 of 108 marks, which 1,578 money prizes are altogether stated 'n marks baneo, and payable without any deduction whatever; 4,000 tickets being delivered gratis to the holders of the 2,000 first-drawn tickets, as per scheme, those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost of 8/., may obtain three prizes, and thus, if fortune proves favourable, gain 180,000 marks baneo, at the present exchange, equal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the gratis-tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in prise occur very soon. Thot,e desirous to purchase at the present first price of Si., are requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for whole tiekets, to the above-named Con tractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 10 1 . note will receive an order for the balance of 21., together with the tieket, by return of mail ; on the ether hand, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the east , are recommended to p a y such draft immediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable information, being always sent with the tiesets, those giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, or stating the mode of payment that may be more convenient to the orderer, and giving their full and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of the oommunieations. Those honouring Heine Brothers by pur chasing, may depend en the strictest secrecy, as to their taking a chalet or getting a prize ; such being the undeviating rule of the old-established and most lucky Office. me publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past 8 o'clock. LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUAtY 3, 1585. The Tory Journals have opened a cry against Mr. ABERCROMBY, since that gentleman has declared bis willingness to accede to the wishes of the House of Commons, should the House think him worthy of being its Speaker. This is only what occurs in similar cases, and it must therefore have been expected in this. In proportion also to the Right Hon. Gentleman's fitness for the office, and consequent chance of success, we must expect to find the virulence of the abuse poured out against him, by the sycophants of the Court, who know well how to appreciate the importance of having one of their own kidney in the SPEAKER'S Chair. One of the objections made to Mr. ABERCROMBY is, that he accepted the retiring pension attached to the office of Chief Baron of the Exchequer in Scotland. We suppose, then, that the late SPEAKER does not intend that the country should be burdened with any retiring provision for him. If Mr. ABERCROMBY held his office but for a short time, it must be remem bered that a noble testimony was borne to his talents, as well as to the moderation of his party views, by his being selected to fill it by the WELLINGTON Ad ministration ; and also that he himself proposed the abolition of the office, voluntarily surrendering to the country 2,0001. per annum,—an example of dis interestedness which few of the Tories, we apprehend, feel much inclined to follow. This testimony, coming, as it did, from men of political sentiments opposed to his own, may seem to our readers too strong to require corroboration ; yet it is gratifying to find the charac ter of such a man so well appreciated, as it appears to us. to be, by an able advocate of the present Govern ment,.who describes Mr. ABERCROMBY as " discreet, reflecting, liberal, just, considerate in his views, and resolute in enforcing them, of long experience, of sound sagacity, and of reputation perfectly un blenzished." These are, every one of them, admirable qualities in the character of a S PE.:A K E R—qualities, indeed, so rarely combined, that it will be ►io less gratifying on the score of novelty, than refreshing to he spirits, to find them in the individual who presides over :he deliberations of the Commons of Great Britain. But, notwithstanding all this, Mr. ABERCROMBY, is said, degraded himself by accepting, from the Duke of DEVONSHIRE, compensation for important services rendered to that Nobleman, in the superin tendance of his estates. It would certainly have been more conformable to Tory practice, if Mr.A BERCROMBY had accepted the compensation, without rendering the services ; but we suppose the Duke of WELLING son overlooked this among other heresies in the creed of the Lord Chief Baron of Scotland. Be that, how ever, as it may, if this be a disqualification, it is rather a tnoral than an intellectual or political one ; and we would put it to the supporters of Sir CHARLES MANNERS SUTTON, whether it is wise in them to widen the field of competition to such an extent. It is at present a point of paramount importance with the Tories to infuse a spirit of dissension among the Reformers. By dividing them into four distinct and clashing groups—the Anti-Tories, the moderate Whigs, the MELBOURNITES, and the Radicals—and, contrasting the differences of opinion and pursuit which animate each branch of the quadripartite forces, they hope to set them all by the ears, in order to attain their own 'end in a general split among their rivals. There is, however, in this device more of ingenuity than of real value. The Reformers of all grades have at this moment a common object in the entire and final overthrow of Tory control, an object far superior in importance to any difference, in degree of opinion, which distinguishes them from each other. When this object is secured, then may come the time for private disputation, but not before ; they may wrangle a little by and bye, perhaps, about matters of detail; but now they are united in a strong fraternity of al liance to crush Tory ambition. The present Government, we are told, only wants an opportunity of developing its preliminary policy, and the reason is very innocently avowed : "an effec tive and sufficient Church Reform will make the for tune of any Ministry !" No doubt of it ; and with such a prize at the goal as this enduring " fortune," what, on such a subject, would the Tories not pro mise, perhaps perform ? But why should the Tories be permitted to accomplish this great matter ? What claims have they upon the Reformers as a body, that they should relinquish their own just rights to execute a measure which they have ever sought to bring about, and which the Tories have ever resisted with a vio lence of obstinacy proportioned to the ardency of their opponent's advocacy ? Why should the Reformers be cozened out of the " fortune" thus within their reach, and submissively allow filching hands to secure the glory ? It is the policy of the Tories to vaunt their own fit ness for office, by contrasting the incapacity of the Whigs, and to twit their Government for imbecility of action. But do they think that the back-stair influ ences, which made them imbecile—which paralyzed their power, and crippled every effort—are unremem bered by the public ? It is the interest of the Tories moreover, so to identify a Reform Government with the names of those who recently held office, that no other persons of all the party shall, under any pretence, of superior qualification, be considered as capable of being selected to form a new Administration, in case the Tories are removed. But is there aught in this but cunning sophistry ? Is the elevation of Lord SPENCER to the Upper House, and the dismissal of the MELBOURNE Cabinet, to be taken as grounds of belief, that the Reformers possess not among them selves a body of men on whose capability to carry on the King's Government any reliance is to be placed ? and that, in this melancholy plight, the present Tory leaders alone are those solely, who must of necessity be reverted to for the effective guidance of the State ? Will such buffoonery of reasoning be tolerated by any man of common sense in the three Kingdoms ? Surely not. The people of England so well understand the pocket-emptying policy of the Tories, that they utterly distrust them, and ardently desire to see the total obliteration of their party : they know moreover that there are plenty of good and honest men among the Reformers, who will be found just the sort of practical Statesmen that are wanted —men, namely, that will be givers of good and cheap laws, abolishers of abuses, and respecters of the public purse. The Reformers know this, too, and they are not about to lose the glorious " fortune" to themselves and to the country, by any intestinal squabbles at a moment when, by unity of pur pose, the prize can be so easily secured, however desi rous the Tories may be to hatch a civil warfare among them. None but themselves can defeat themselves, and they are not quite so maddened by prosperity as to become suicidally disposed. By a decision of Lord ABINGER the KING'S chap lains have been declared exempt from the law of arrest in m atters of debt. The reason assigned by the Court for this is, that inasmuch as they are always liable to be called upon to officiate in affairs of spiritual con cernment to his Majesty, their personal detention at any of his Majesty's state asylums for the destitute, would amount to a curtailment of the KING'S prero gative Again—that word how much has it lately engaged the public attention, yet how i'ttle of its true signification is known ! We suppose that come ra dical member will by-and-bye be moving for an official return of the number, nature, extent, and quality of the prerogatives of the Crown, in order that good sub jects may clearly understand the precise latitude of dis cussion they may indulge in, without disloyally trench ing upon questions of the Royal privilege. The Portuguese Papers contain another letter from General BACON to Sir J. MILLEY DOYLE, in which the former tells the latter, that " he has nothing more to fear from him." The letter is meant to be a va ledictory one, and is penned in a spirit of the most cutting satire. These Papers contain no other news of interest. Prince AUGUSTUS had just reached Lisbon. We direct the attention of our readers to the copy of a prospectus, for the establishment of an " Equi table Steam-packet Company," bearing the signature of Mr. JOHN NICHOLSON, of Fenchurch-street, which will be found in our advertising columns. Although we are as cautious as our means of intelligence will admit, of recommending to the public any project which wears the aspect of a mere speculation for individual gain, yet do we never withhold our approval of any measure which promises to benefit the community at large— and this we believe to be the great object of the pro ject now submitted to the public. Should a Company be formed on the same principle which is laid down in the prospectus, one of the immediate consequences would be, the affording a cheerful and healthy exer cise to the numerous artizans who are pent up by the year in the dull, gloomy lanes, and back-streets of London, the alternate prey of disease and immo rality. This would be a great good—an object of primary consideration in itself ; added to which, there is the impetus which would be given to industry, by artizans spending the part of their earnings intended for the recreation of themselves and their families, in other places than the gin-palace and the degrading beer-shop. We are glad of opportunities of promoting whatever facilitates the means of locomotion, as one of the most effectual ways of improving society ; and from the well-known character of the merchant, whose name is attached to this prospectus, we are confident the public will consult its best interests in supporting the scheme now submitted to it. Ve have ourselves examined it very carefully, and highly approve of the soundness of the principle upon which it is based. We have received the copy of a notice for holding a vestry on Thursday, the sth of February, in the parish church of St. Martins in the Fields, for fining the salary of the parish clerk, and appointing a person to that office, which we certainly should pass over in silence, were it not accompanied by a curious report of the Committee of the Vestry, which is worthy of parti cular attention. We were no strangers to the fact, that many of the meek and lowly Ministers of the Gospel had given scandal to the weak, by seeming to care more for the things of this world than accorded with the vulgar notions of men of their sacred profession—that they now and again evinced a desire to secure for themselves the possession of offices, which almost brought a conviction to narrow minds, that their love of the world to come was curi ously blended with an exquisite admiration of, and desire to possess the loaves and fishes which fill the baskets in this vale of sin and tears ; but we cer tainly had not an idea, before glancing over the report before us, that the office of parish clerk was numbered with all the other ecclesiastical prefer ments, as a shed capable of holding art Episco pal shepherd. This fact wo now learn for the first time from the report of the vestry of St. Martins in the Fields, now lying before us ; and the great ob ject of the meeting noticed above is, not so much the appointment of a parish clerk, as the recognition of the right of the parish to appoint that functionary. We trust the vestry will do its duty on this occasion, and persevere in the eradication of those abuses which they have already subjected to the knife. We cannot resist the temptation of submitting to the public one of the most disgusting in stances of the abuse of pluralities, exercised by an obscure individual which has come under our notice for several months. It is the case of the late parish clerk of St. Martins in the Fields, as given in the first page of the report : " The next subject of inquiry to which your Com mittee directed their attention was the office of Parish Clerk ; and they report, that the Rev. A nthony Ha milton, Archdeacon of Taunton, Residentiary Canon of Lichfield, Rector or Vicar of Saint Mary-le-Bow, Cheapside, Rector or Vicar of Loughton, in Essex, Chaplain in ordinary to the King, and Librarian to St. Martin's Library, is the Parish Clerk of St. Mar tins in the Fields ; and in it!forming their fellow-pari shioners of the fact, your Committee beg to ask, whether it be possible for a gentleman, having so many lucrative and dignified appointments, to execute one so humble as that of Parish Clerk ? But, as might be supposed, Mr. HAMILTON does not execute the office. Although appointed so long since as May the Ist, 1812, a period exceeding twenty-two years, he has never performed the duty ; but, during the whole of that time, has employed a deputy at a paltry salary, himself pocketing the difference for—doing nothing." • t , - I .4rie• . : k n a • ' • f _ / .41` , !!:11-,W , -1:74 tribt *lox. FINE ARTS. FINDENS LANDSCAPE ILLUSTRATIONS of THE BIBLE, Part 12.—Murray, London, 1835. The present part consists of four engravings from designs by Turner, Callcot, and others. The most striking is the view of the city of Damascus, as seen through a vast stone arch. The snow-white, glittering appearance of this famous place, contrasts well with the heavy foliage of the sombre woods, among which it lies imbedded. The groupes too in the foreground lend it, as the human figure always does to a land scape, great life and animation. MEMORIALS OF OXFORD, Part 27. —Parker, Oxford, 1835. This work, haviiig already reached its twenty-seventh number, must now, we suppose, be progressing towards a close. The embellishments, generally speaking, are well executed, nor are the literary explanations at all inferior. " Hollywell Church" is clear and distinct as a work of art, but there is a wiry stiffness about the old trees that overshadow the sacred edifice, which should have been avoided. The little cut at the end is a. perfect gem. FINDEN'S BYRON BEUTIES, Part 3rd. Tilt, London, 1835. The imaginary portrait of Kaled, who, it may be remembered, is the heroine of Byron's Dryden-like poem of " Lara," is expressive, but the expression is less that of an Oriental beauty, than of an English brunette. The countenance dogs not sufficiently con vey that idea of intensity of feeling and energy of mind which the poet has attributed to his Page. " Parisina" is a thousand times superior, being full of sweetness, delicacy, and that gentle, subdued melancholy, which is the spell by which woman rules the world. The en giavings are in the artist's most careful manner. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK The only information at present which fixes the attention of the commercial community is from the East, respecting the dispute between the authorities of Canton and Lord Napier, which, it is supposed, will continue for some time; as it is be lieved that the Governor of Canton will send his report of the affair to the Emperor, at Pekin, before he gives his final an swer, which will cause a great delay in the commerce of the East. The Markets for China produce yesterday were firm, and Teas have rather advanced. The British, as well as the Foreign Funds, with the excep tion of South American Securities, which left off heavy, closed at improved prices, and for the Account, 922- ; they opened this morning, at 9221 for the Account. India Stock, 2581 2591; India Bonds, 20 22 ; Exche quer Bills, 41 42 ; Bank Stoc , 2231 2244. In the Foreign Market the various securities opened— Belgian 001 to 100 4- ; Brazil, 85i to 86i ; Spanish, 564 ; Scrip, 32- 1. Our arrivals this morning are exceedingly scanty : only a French mail with the express from Paris, which is of little import. At Tortoni's the jobbers were busy settling their accounts. The following day was the Account day-3 Per Cents. were done at 78f. 50c., left off 77f. 80c. Accounts from Hayti via of New York, state the informa tion as being unfavourable from that quarter. The city of Hayti, which formerly contained 60,000 inhab i t a nts , was re duced' to 5,000. The magnificent buildings were crumbling into ruins, as well es the splendid pavement of the city. The inhabitants were in general inflolent, HALF-1 4 .45T ONE. 10 respect to political information, we have none to the pre. sent hour. A few days later accounts have been received from Demerara, stating that the colony was in a more tranquil state, and that affairs were improving thpro, Wo have also an arrival from Smyrna of a later date, but nothing of impaFtopp Is nom. municated. The money market, which was looking up in the early part of the morning, when Consols reached 94 for the A ccount, have TheF since g T rze n d m ed ar t k o e 9 t! tt ie w h i w t with s buoyant little n gin the early p art o f . the day, has also elipegen;co, a re-action. Spanish, whi c h was 56/, is at present 56 1 -I. Spanish 'Scrip has reedied q .4- • Portuguese also lower, from 93 to 92g. THREE O'CLOCK. c . .Q))591s for the Account, 92i 1. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked in Hyde-park yesterday forenoon. In the evening their Royal Highnesses were present at the performances at Drury-lane Theatre. The Members of the Grand Cabinet (composed of the Ca binet Ministers and the Great Officers of State) assembled last evening at the residence of the Lord President of the Council, in Grosvenor-place, to settle the roll of Sheriffs for the present year ; and there were present—the Lord Chancellor, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Lord Privy Seal, the Se cretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial De partments, the President of the Board of Control, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Trade, the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster, the Paymaster of the Forces, the Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's House hold ; and Mr. Greville and the Hon. William Bathurst, the Clerks of the Privy Council. The party afterwards dined with the Noble Earl. The Archbishop of Canterbury had a long interview yester day with Sir Robert Peel. Count Medem, the Russian Charge d'Affaires, and Mr. Pontois, the French Charge d'Affaires, visited the Duke of Wellington yesterday at the Foreign Office. Mr. William Tooke, M. P., had an interview with Sir Ro bert Peel yesterday, in Downing-street, on the subject of a Charter to the University of London. Lord Hill had an interview yesterday with the Earl of Aber deen at the Colonial Office. The Lord Chancellor; the Earl of Munster Lord Francis Egerton, and Sir Francis Drake, had interviews yesterday with Sir Robert Peel. The Marquis of Thomond also visited the Right Hon. Baronet. Despatches were received yesterday at the Colonial Office from the Governors of the Swan River settlement and the Honduras. The Judicial Committee of his Majesty's Privy Council held a meeting yesterday in the Council Chamber. The Lords present were the Vice-Chancellor, the Right Honourables Sir John Nicholl, Sir James Parke, and Thomas Erskine. In the appeal, Doneguay versus Doneguay, from Canada, which had been argued at former meetings, the Vice Chan cellor gave judgment on the part of their Lordships and dis missed the appeal with costs. Kilpin v. Kilpin, from the Arches Court. In this appeal a motion was made for costs, which was opposed by Dr. Lush ington. Mr. Pemberton, K. C., and Dr. Phillimore were heard on an appeal from the Chancery Court of York. Thomas Rhodes, executor, named in the asserted last will and testa ment of James Hobson, late of Goston, in the parish of Man chester, in the county of Lancaster, deceased, the will bear ing date the Bth February, 1817, with four codicils annexed, v. Jenny Smethurst, widow, the sister and only next of kin, propounding the last asserted will of the deceased, dated the 11th of December, 1829, in which will no executor or resi duary legatee was named. The Solicitor- General and Dr. Lushington replied on the part of the respondent. The case had been brought before an inferior Court at Chester, which had ordered a clause to be struck out of the will of 1829, revocatory of the will of 1817. The Chancery Court of York, however, reversed the judgment of the Court of Chester, and from the latter decree the present appeal was brought. Sir John Nicholl gave judgment. Their Lordships consi dered the will of 1829 a regularly executed deed. It had been attested by three witnesses and was executed by the deceased. This deed contained a revocation of all former wills, and their Lordships were of opinion that an intention existed on the part of the testator to revoke his former will. The appeal was dis missed. The costs to be paid out of the estate. Lord Brougham is expected to arrive at his new residence in Berkeley-square on Thursday next, from Paris. Lady Brougham arrived with her daughter yesterday, from a tour, to meet the noble and learned Baron. During his Lord ship's absence, his step-daughter, Miss Spalding, has been united to Sir Alexander Malet, Bart., of Westbury, Wilts. The Duke of Wellington having been invited to meet Lord Eldon and a party at Kew on Saturday, to shoot pheasants in the preserves of the Duke of Cumberland, his Grace had made all necessary arrangement, but at noon some sudden and pressing business obliged his Grace to send an apology. `We understand that the Lord Chancellor is en gaged in completing his Bill for the Establishment of Local Courts. We believe that the extension of the powers and the remodelling of the existing Courts, in preference to the esta blishing of a wholly new system, will be the groundwork of the plan.—Morning MESSRS. BYNG AND HUME.-The friends of Mr. Byng and Mr. Hume have determined to unite in a dinner to celebrate the re-election of those two Reformers for the county of Middlesex. The dinner will be given at the Angel Inn, Edmonton, on Wednesday, the I I th - Of February. All the Metropolitan Members have been invited, and several other influential friends to the cause of Reform. A succession of public dinners to commemorate the return of Messrs. Compton and Fleming, for the Southern Division of Hampshire, are about to take place at Southamp ton, Portsmouth, and Gosport. The first of these Conservative entertainments take place at Southampton on Friday. The Right non. the Secretary-at-War (Mr. !terries) has appointed Mr. Frederick Herries, a relative, to be his Private Secretary. The Deputy Secretary-at-War, L. Sullivan, Esq., brother-in-law to Lord Palmerston, retains his post under the preseht Government. Colonel Sir Frederick Trench has returned from his visit to his Noble Friend the Duke of Rutland, at Belvoir Castle, to enter on the duties of his new appointment of Se cretary to the Right Hon. the Master-General of the Ord nance (salary 1,0001. per annum.) There is now being made one of the most splendid sets of new harness for his Majesty's state carriage and horses that has ever been exhibited in this country, and will be used on the day his Majesty proceeds in state from St. James's Pa lace for the purpose of opening the ensuing Parliament. Viscount Castlereagh, by his appointment to the Household as Vice-Chamberlain, vice the Earl of Belfast, gains an official salary of 6001. or 8001. per annum. His Lordship, under the former Administration of the Duke of Wellington, was a Lay Lord of the Admiralty. Lord Castle reagh has arrived in Chapel-street, from Mount-Stewart, the Marquis of Londonderry's seat, in the county of Down, for which county he has been again elected. LORD FRANCIS EGERTON IN OFFICE.—It IS strongly rumoured, with what truth we are unable to state, that Lord Francis Egerton is about to take office with the present Ministry ; and that in consequence there will, almost immediately on the meeting of Parliament, be a fresh election. for South Lancashire. Should this event take place, it is, we are given to understand, the intention of a large and influen tial body of the electors to invite Lord Palmerston into the field to contest the representation with Lord Francis Egerton. —Manchester Guardian. We are credibly informed that there is no founda tion for the statement in a Morning Paper of the alleged struggle among numerous applicants for the valuable living vacant by the Rev. Corby n Sutton, the Archbishop having disposed of it before any one of the applicants in question could have been heard of. It has been conjectured that Mr. O'Connell, who has plenty of his own boroughs to fall back upon, may be - in duced to abandon his seat for Dublin, rather than encounter the vast expense of a petition, as well as hazard the conse quences which may attach to the extensive perjury alleged to have been committed during his election.—Morning Paper. We have great pleasure in announcing that W. Marsden, Esq., F.R. S., the venerable author of the Ma layan Dictionary and Grammar and other well-known works, presented his valuable library, containing several thousand volumes, to the Kings' College London. It was confidently expected that Sir It. C. Glyn, would at the Court of Aldermen this day, resign his gown. Sir R. C. Glyn was elected Alderman for Bishopsgate in 1790, was Sheriff the same year, and Lord Mayor in 1798. Upon the decease of Sir W. Curtis, in 1829, he was, as senior Alderman, removed to Bridge Without. Upon his resigna tion, according to all former precedent, Mr. Alderman Ansley will be removed to Bridge Without, by which a vacancy will occur in the ward of Bread-street. In anticipation of this event, a requisition signed by more than two thirds of the elec tors, has been presented to John Lainson, Esq., of Bread street, requesting him to become a candidate for the alderma nic gown, pledging themselves to promote his election by all means in their power. Mr. Lainson has been many years re sident in the ward of Bread-street. --- - Mr. H. J. Perry, of the Chancery Bar, has been appointed Secretary to the Lord Chancellor, Mr. Barlow, his Lordship's late Secretary, having declined to take upon him self again the labours of that office. EARL SPENCER'S LIBRARY AT A LTIIORP.— That magnificent collection of books, the choice condition and splendour of which, Dr. Dibdin says, are probably unrivalled, was formed by the late venerable Earl, during a period of forty five years. The foundation of the block books, and ear ly edi tions of the classics, may be said to have been laid by the pur chase of Count Reviezky ; since which, his Lordship missed no opportunity of adding to his literary treasures all books printed in the fifteenth century, and some of the most impor tant first editions printed in the sixteenth century. The libraryofatwhi Althorp occupies a suite of a p ar t men t s on th e groun d floor, ch the entire length, from th e ex t rem ity o f th e first called the Long Library, t o th a t o f th e fif t h, or a partment, called the Gothic Library, cannot be le ss th an hundred t laa : sa o trtment' and twenty feet. These rooms are filled to the very co iling, and cannot contain fewer than sixty thousand yo. lumes, now that the books have been removed thither from the mansion in St. James's-place. They must have cost Lord gPaPFPT considerably more than 200,0001. His Lord s hip d oes .. . . no t even mention his library ill 1114 1k Will 1 hilt the prwsent Earl, who was deeply and most affectionately attached to his fine taste and leaining'of his ex father, although he does not appear to have devoted much time to ii . 0.., .ii , lF br 2 f hihl!osranhy, is determined to preserve this im wtedarLinlga: CAVALRY DANDYISM.—The Dragoon Guards are now to have brass helmets, with black horse hair crests i d, m hie e ;w4: c l r d a , c crack i k e cavalry the celebrated a those worn by the officers are silver gilt, OP, if not of that costly materials, the imitation is most perfect. At this rate tfrat himself. Army s ai r s illC i o le ntinu e to be the same tailors, nowv , Pc f • e ee E re 11 perishable i ,m e , S i soon a nh rca: ta y h b w p rsi l iti a e Q eli r ii; el" nse4enret;:n:eoxqunenrptile:ei even e i l ays en t legn : p o e ° oain f I : efui e t sza l l e jtl7lcm o i; like the viceregal guard of the late Viceroy of Pi:ru, helmets tht, I'VCsiMionary influential mortals they so decidedly were un d er the last reign, Sunday Herald, KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) WALTER AND ANOTHER V. ARBER. Sir JOAN CAMPBELL With whom was Mr. WHITMORE) stated the case. The plaintiffs were accountants, and the defendant carried on business as a timber-merchant—and in the month of April last his affairs became embarrassed, and he became a bankrupt. The plaintiffs were employed to in vestigate his books, which were very complicated and irre gular, and it required sixty days' work, of eight hours each day, to wind up all his book transactions. The plaintiff's demand for this trouble was the usual one of a guinea and a half per day. A sum of 401. had been paid into Court, and the present action was brought to recover the balance. Several witnesses were examined, who proved the facts. There was no defence made, and the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiffs, 541. 10s. WATT V. NICHOLLS. This was an action to recover the amount of a quantity of Edinburgh Ale, supplied by the plaintiff to the defendant, who was a publican carrying on business in Wood-street, Cheapside. The sum claimed was 631., and of this 42/. had been paid into Court. Mr. HUMPHREYS appeared for the plaintiff, and the ATTOR NEY-GENERAL and Mr. KELLY for the defendant. It appeared from the evidence of the several witnesses exa mined, that the defendant is in the habit of obtaining his supplies of \Vines and Spirits from Messrs. Nix and Grinsell. The defen dant tasted some ale there, and directed them to send him ten barrels, and followed this up by further orders. The ale was supplied by the plaintiff, and when Messrs. Nix and Grinsell became bankrupts, the plaintiff applied for payment, which was refused on the ground that the defendant had had no tran sactions, or given any orders to the plaintiff, and that he had paid for the ales which he had ordered on his account, as set tled with Messrs. Nix and Grinsell. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE said the two questions the jury had to decide were, first, whether any goods had been supplied to the defendant by the plaintiff over the amount of 421., the sum paid into Court; and, secondly, whether, if such was the case, the defendant had not paid for them, and was responsible. The jury, after deliberating for a few minutes, returned a verdict for the defendaut. This being the last case on the list, the Court rose at twenty minutes to two o'clock. EXCHEQUER COURT--(THIS DAY.) lIENINIINGS V. TROUGHTON. Mr. ARCHDOLD having opened the pleadings in this case, Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS stated to the jury that the action was brought to recover compensation in damages for damage done to the plaintiff's barge, the Southampton, by the steam boat the Emerald, belonging to the Gravesend and Milton Steam-packet Company, of which the defendant was the trea surer. The plaintiff was a brickmaker at Grays in Middlesex, and the barge in question was coming up with a load of about 60 tons, to deliver in the canal at Hampstead. While off the Half-way house the Emerald, going to Gravesend, came up, and they having no look out, came full upon the barge—struck her right on the head, and made her leak so much as to endanger the lives of the man, the woman, and boy who were on board. They got assistance, and were towed up to town or they must have perished, the steamer having gone on, and left them to their fate. When the cargo was delivered the barge, which had undergone a tho. rough repair only two weeks before, was examined, and notice given to the Company. No attention was paid to it, or a second one. The barge was repaired at an expense of 321. I Is. 3d., fur which sum, with the incidental expenses and the demurrage of the barge while under repair, the action was then brought. The defendant had paid a sum of 30/. into Court, but he (the Learned Seageant) had no doubt the Jury would do justice to the plaintiff, who might even claim a much larger sum, for the barge was not then so good as before the concussion. He called the Captain of the barge, who fully proved his case, also the boat-builder who had repaired the barge, who said it was not worth so much by from 301. to 401. as it was be fore the damage, and the plaintiff's foreman who proved that they would have employed the barge every one of the 22 days it was at the builder's. Mr. THESSIGER, for the defendants, said from the nature of the pleadings he was precluded from saying that there had been any negligence on the other side. It appeared, how ever, that the plaintiff was anxious to swell his amount as much as possible. After going through the various items, he said the defendants were extremely desirous on all occasions to act with liberality ; but that was an attempt, if not to pick, at all events to take money from the pockets of the Company. They had paid 301. into Court, because, accord ing to the known custom of the River on such occurrences happening, one-third was always deducted from the charge for repairs, and that on the ground that new materials were sab stituted for old. It might be said that that was not the case here, because the barge had just been repaired, and the mate. rials were therefore new ; but he would call a Surveyor at Lloyds, who would prove the custom of the River to be that that made no difference ; and also that, in all his expe rience, he had never known a charge made for the loss of service of any vessel while under repair. He trusted that he had shown that the 30/. would be found to cover, mos . •,, fl berally, all charges to which the Company were Isaac Corney, 14 years a surveyor at Lloyd's, said he had always seen one-third deducted from the Yepairs, and never heard of any charge being made for detention from work. All his experience, however, had been in ships, and he knew no thing about barges, but he supposed the same rule applied. Mr. Sergeant ANDREWS having replied, Mr. Baron GURNEY summed up. He said if Company's would come oftener into Court in another way—if, when their servants had been guilty of such negligence as they had confessed in that case, they were to come forward as prosecutors, they would be dragged much more sel dom into Court as defendants. He considered the plaintiff had made out a clear case. His opinion was, that he was entitled to the whole of his claim. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with 58/. 16s. 3d. damages. Mr. Baron GURNEY said the plaintiff had acted with great forbearance. If he had made a claim for special damage done to the barge which could not be repaired, he had no doubt he would have recovered. Mr. THESSIGER—Not without deducting the third. Both the Learned Judge and Mr. Serjeant ArguaEws made a reply. - Mr. THESSIGER—Don't let us argue the point now. The Jury have decided the case. Such remarks are improper, and out of place—they tend to excite prejudice. Mr. Baron GURNEY with great warmth—But, Mr. Thes siger, IN like to make them, I am not to be— - Mr. THESSIGER—I do not think it is within your Lordship's province to make such remarks, after the cause has been settled by the Jury having returned their verdict. INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY.) Thomas Dawson, the elder, a carpenter, lately residing at Sutton in Surrey, applied upon his petition to be discharged. He was unopposed. The insolvent was imprisoned at the suit of his own son. It appeared that he had borrowed some money of his son's wife before the marriage ; a quarrel had taken place, and the son had arrested his father. He had been in prison some time at his suit. He swore that the arrest was a hostile one. The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER said he could not be lieve it. The son, who was present, was examined. He said he had arrested his father, because his wife threatened to leave him if he did not. CHIEF COMMISSIONER—Are you speaking the truth? Son—l am, Sir. CHIEF COMMISSIONER—You ought to be ashamed of your self, if you have any shame in you, to put your father into prison. - The Court discharged the insolvent ; and the son was hissed as he quitted the Court. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD C A SUMMARY STATEMENT, DESCRIPTR ?0 URT. E OF Tile VARIOUS OFFENCES WITII VERALLY STAND CHARGED. IBreaking into a building: 1 ißeceiving stolen goods Embezzlement 2 Stealing from the person 2.1 Larcenies Assault with intent to commit a:felony Assau't with intent to prevent the detention of a felon I Having Counterfeit Coin in pos session I Uttering Counterfeit Coin ll Fraud Conspiracy to defraud 1 Total 171 121 17-172 WHICH THE PRISONERS SE Murder Burglary Forgery Highway robbery Housebreaking Stealing in a dwelling house above the value of 5/ Arson Administering arsenic with in tent to poison Rape Coining Sheep-stealing Cattle-stealing Horse-stealing London prisoners Middlesex ditto Essex ditto Kent ditto Surrey ditto Thomas Peacock and Thomas Fairey were conviet , ,a o f stealing from a butcher, named Putney, residing in High street, Borough, three pounds and a half of beef, some suet, and two pounds and a half of pork, and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment and hard labour. James Lawson was indicted for stealing, on the 31st of De cember, a saddle and bridle, the property of Mr. Arms, of the Angel Inn, Farringdon-street, From the statement of Mr. Arms it appeared that on the day in question the prisoner called upon the prosecutor and asked him to lend Mr. Beatson (a gentleman with whom the prisoner formerly lived) a bridle and saddle. The prosecutor, supposing that the prisoner still lived with Mr. Beaton, lent him the bridle and saddle for an hour. The articles were never returned. Beatson, a veterinary surgeon, stated that the prisoner left his service on the 14th of December, and he npver authorised him to borrow the articles in question. A saddler, of the name of Seaman, stated that the priammt , sold him the saddle for 295. stating at the same time that he had bought it from Mr. Beatim, hilt that half of what li witi it filr tY4O t 9 be priso@r, in his deknee, deni e tt the charge, and stated life. Un judge or ju r y b e f ore i n hi s that he - had never troubt e ' - - ither .. Lien asked if he had any person to give him a charac ter, he said he expected Colonel E vans . Th e G allant Colo nel, however, was not in attendance. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty. The prisoner was again indicted for stealing another bridle and saddle, the property of Samuel Hart, an ironmonger, in Newgate-street, on the sth of January. Mr. Hart stated that the prisone oorrowed the bridle and saddle from him, for the purpose of training a horse for Cap tain Johnson, and never returned it. A saddler, to whom the prisoner offered the articles for sale, had him taken into custody. The Jury found the prisoner guilty upon this charge. Daniel Murray, a young urchin about ten years of age, was convicted of stealiug a pair of boots, the property of his master. .NEIV COURT. George Walker, aged fourteen, was indicted for stealing a handkerchief from the person of Mr. William Cheek Bous field, silk-mercer of Cheapside. It appeared that Mr. Bousfield was passing through the street near his own warehouse, on the 15th of January, when he felt some person at his pocket. On turning round, he'dis covered the prisoner with his handkerchief in his hand, endea vouring to conceal it ; he instantly seized and conveyed him, without assistance, before Mr. Alderman Kelly, who committed him for trial. The prisoner, who said nothing in his defence, was found Guilty. George Webb, aged 29, was indicted for stealing, on the 9th of January, at Edmonton, :36 trusses, of value 341., the property of Edward Boards. It appeared that the prosecutor is a farmer residing at Ed monton. The hay was safe in a cart on the night of the rob bery, and certain tracks of the cart wheels led to a discovery of the direction in which it was taken, and the marks of the horse-shoes corresponded to the shoes worn by a horse which was seen with the prisoner on the following day. One of the shoes had a peculiar defect, which was pointed out to the jury. Another witness proved that at the request of the pri soner he lent him his horse for a few days, and during the in terval the robbery was committed. An ostler at a public house at Ponder's End, proved the horse and cart to have been there on the night of the robbery. The prisoner was with it. The defence was, that the prisoner borrowed the horse and cart, for the purpose of conveying a load of coals to town, and knew nothing of the hay. Witnesses were also called to prove that he was not at the places mentioned in the evidence against him. - The Jury pronounced the prisoner Guilty, and the Court said it was a bad case ; therefore the prisoner could expect ro mercy. Frederick Knowiden, aged 19, was indkqed for embezzling, on the 27th of December last, the sur, of Is. 4d., the monies of his master and employer, Mile,. Power. The prosecutor, who is a P:ablican at North Brixton, stated that the prisoner was 0r . ,,t-b'oy, and was employed to go out twice a day with beP . r. If he received Is. 4d. from Mary Ann Smith, or any other person, it was his duty to have paid it over to pro;ecutor instantly. The prisoner was a weekly ser vant at Bs. per week. He absconded from his service. Mary Ann Smith proved the payment of Is. 4d. to the pri soner on account of his master. The prisoner put in a written defence, in which he pleaded for mercy on account of being an orphan ; and this being his first offence, The Jury found him Guilty, but recommended him to mercy. William Jones, aged 20, was indicted for stealing on the 21st of January, in the parish of St. Gregory by St. Paul, three pairs of trowsers, value 51., the property of Alexander Goodbody. The prisoner was also charged with having been formerly convicted of felony. The prosecutor stated that ho was a tailor, living at No. 27, Ludgate-street. On the night of the day in question, about ten o'clock, he observed the prisoner at the bar enter his shop, and take the trowsers from off a rod upon which they were hanging inside, and run off with them. Witness pursued him until he was stopped by an officer. In his flight he dropped the trowsers. John Murphy, a police constable, G 215, was in private clothes on the night in question watching other parties, and hearing a cry of "stop thief," he directed his attention to the prisoner, who was running very fast. He seized and secured him. The record of the former conviction was put in, and proved that the prisoner was convicted in October last only. The Jury pronounced him Guilty, and the COURT said there was but one rule in reference to persons who came a second time. They would not be allowed another chance. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, FEB. 2.—Wind W. S.W. moderate.—Arrived the Harriet, Paylon, from Demerara; Brothers, —, from Oporto; and the London Packet, Reay, from Faro. Arrived and remain with the outward bound, the Droma, Devereux, from Antwerp to Cowes, P.M. The Lively, the Betsy, and Sarah, made their numbers (M. S.) PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 2.—Wind S. S.W. to W.N. W. PLYMOUTH, FEB. I.—Wind S. S.W. FALMOUTH, F. 1. —Wind S. S. W. to S.W. strong breezes.—Sailed the Meteor steam packet, for Lisbon. STANCIAT7 CREEK, FEB. I.—Arrived the Countess Weston, from Smyrna. Pr NZANCE, FEB. I.—Arrived the Henrietta, Shirrick, from St. Michael's ; and the Maria, Brouwer, from Genoa. BRISTOL, FEB. 2.—Arrived the Feliza, Forster, from Odessa ; and Good Intent, Silk, from Lisbon. GLOUCESTER, FEB. 2.—Arrived the Azores Packet, Gib son, from St. Michael's. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 1.-Arrived the Betsey, Duthrie, and Richard Aill, Hopper, from Rio Grande ; Greyhound, Carn, from Demerara ; Robert Pulsford, Prince, from New Or leans ; Elizabeth, Scott, from St. Andrew's, New Brunswick ; Fulmar, Armstrong, from Od essa ; Pearl, Holland, from Smyrna ; and Bine, Symonds, from Charente. CORK, JAN. 31.—Arrived the Mary and Elizabeth, Ellis, from Sicily. WATERFORD, JAN. 31.—Arrived the Martha, Dyer, London. ABERDEEN, JAN. 31.—Arrived the Maria Amelia, , from Cape Breton. HULL, FER. I.—Arrived the Breeze, Robinson, Tarragona. HOLYHEAD, JAN. 31.—Arrived off port the Hamilton, Bailey, from New York to Liverpool, at anchor, abandoned, rudder disabled, and leaky. CLYDE, JAN. 31.—Arrived the Hebe, Field, and Jane, Gil lies, from Demerara. MADEIRA, JAN. 19.—The Danish brig Emma, Hannen, re mains under seizure. POST OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's ship Viper for the Lisbon mail of this day, the 3d inst., letters in time to-morrow evening. His Majesty's brig Pigeon for the Madeira, Brazil, and Buenos Ayres mail of this day, the 3d inst., letters in time to morrow evening. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 6 to £4 5 New Meadow Hay 4 10 s 5 Useful Old Ditto 4 10 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 121 Wh ea t Straw.".. . 1 14 1 16 SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 15 to £4 0 Nsw Meadow Hay 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 4 1 0 4 15 5 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay (extra fine ......x5 10 ... ....Generally ~ Oat Straw ....L I 8 to .£1 101 Wheat Straw ... 112 116 lIUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay £4 tO to £4 b New Meadow Hay 4 5 5 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 10 -._ I.* Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 5 5 10 Oat Straw £1 10 to .£1.13 I Wheat Straw COLONIAL MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) BRITISH PLANTATION SUGARS.—There is a dull demand for Sugar to-day. Brown Jamaicas fetched 525. 6d. to 555. ; fine qualities, 61s. to 635. per cwt. The deliveries last week wore 2,000 hhds. EAST INDIA Sua.aus.—Good to fine White Bengal Sugars have been sold at 325. to 335. 6d. per cwt. Other Sugars all firm. ~lAuutrius SUGARS.—The extensive sales have not lessened the value of these Sugars. Another public sale of 4,700 bags is now in progress. In FOREIGN SUGARS there is also good business doing. White llavannahs have realised 345. to 345. 6d. per cwt. REFINED SUGARS are in request at 335. to 335. 6d. per cwt. for fine crushed. COFFEE.—The sales are not extensive; low mid. Jamaica at 965. to 995. 6d. ; low mid. Dominica at 955. to 955. 6d. ; and low good Berbice at 965. 6d. to 101 s. per cwt. There is no change in foreign Coffee to-day. TF.A.—There is great activity shown in the market. The de liveries in the week ending to-day have been nearly 600,0001b5., a very large delivery. The advance in prices have been from 2d. to 4d. per lb. The approaching sales here and at Liverpool, exceed ing 10,000 chests, independently of the East India Company's sale of 6,000,0001b5., are looked for with great interest. The East India Company still hold 40,000,0001b5. RUM.— The delivery last week was 600 puncheons at full prices. Sux.—The holders are asking advanced prices for China silks, but the "Mangles" having brought 600 bales, speculation is not active. COAL MARI s. d. 1 A tlair's Charlotte a Y. ) , 3: East Percy my... 15 0 ! Hebburn Main ~, l9 91 Pontop Windsor l3 61 Tantield West Hartley Russell's Primrose l4 0 Cowpen Howard's Netherton Main Hartley Walls End Bewicke and Co 2l 3 Walls End Carr and Co l9 o' l Walls End Clark and Co, lB 6 Ships arrived since L Per Ton. KETe. - * Feb. 2. Per Ton. a. d. Walla End Heaton 2l 6 Walls End Hotspur . ;2O 0 ! Walls End Hilda 2O 6 1 Walls End Jesmond l4 0 1 Walls End Killingworth . 0 9 Walls End Riddell's Walls End Walker 23 0 Wal!s End Hetton 22 9 Walls End Lambton 22 9 , Walls End Stewart's Walls End Tees 23 0 Walls End Victoria 2l 0 Walls End West Hetton t Walls End Henderson l4 e last market-day. 30. THE FUNDS.-CLOSING PRICES. Bank Stook 22 4 BRITISF 3 per Cent Red 9'2 3 per Cent. Cons 92 3y., per Cent. 100 i) s OO% ,1 3% per Cent. Red ," 1 1 New 3% per Cent . 9971, 4 per Cent. Assen• ed . — -.assented L".g Annuities to expire Ja.n. 1860 l7 7-16 . Oct. 1859 17 4 Jan. 1860 17 I.OItEIG Austrian, 5 per cent lc4 Belgian, 5 per cent lOO Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Milan, 6 per cent 43 Columbian, 6 per cent. — Ditto, 1824 34% Danish Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent. Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825 — Ditto, 1825, 6 per rent. 4214 Peruvian, 6 per cent FUND& India S toCY 259 4 ,_Ditto fonds .22 pin o '.lith Sea Stock l43g Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities Ex. Bills, Inik/ 42 pin. Ditto 5001 42 pot , Ditto 5001 42 pm. Bank Stock for Act. .2245(1 India Stock for Opg. .... — Consols for Opg. .,25 FUNDS. _ ........... Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent 9 1 % Ditto, New Ditto 929E Prussian. 5 per cent. —*— Russian Bonds, 5 per cent. :.+ Ditto, Metallic - , Spanish, 5 per cent MIN Ditto, 1823 53% French, 5 per cent ..... .... —£ ---g• Exchange French, 3 per cent. — f . ......C. Dutch, 94 per cent. ....... ........ 55 , Ditto, 5 per cent. ~, ~,..,..,1012. Or the Thi s i, press for I Ininded u 5. mg, and Simplicity tall ses wh Orle of th e of nature, thi s b ook, ' o f the c o birt h - plae lader the eitrav agai tin gu i s h e( am uses h Proctors, former s a erroneous itillam es, quai nt , hi Natu re b ut in Iri s h man , atouly cal B ter, nor exto rt i ng S u aint on mPanio Humour i 5 thou g h t __ with the Was in ot abuses_, 131 illigov flies t o L 4 "d more ki n o f ai but at k 811 ecessfu the Edit( fat an goe his patro def eilee Pap er• n est pe i4 duce s t he bot ol defeat of tend ou r give a monies p the electi 10 th e / sanction Is unexr b°ll rers ; e ° 113 as E ‘ l °Veriin wh ere h, sicia n , n v e rY hap of h is r "ext tarns the t ator n Just as by his fi to tr ans , Such bears th eerument Uhpreter draw n w Were, at w ith the S tand ap taxed w i t hey are We kno v a r 3 und c eharacte dr a . ,,,, n We deft fl , d in first ma duce s tc " The Shall, th Rhen I Placed it quick, a thr oug h. ° Me help the doet4 t raordi to give a upon tke mi col e, j It i n a (lc he had a fall and threw a ,Inouth, ne had to headlik( Nex was the its mast: raising s hors e the Psny wit of maim: Zarah. of his n 4 gio, to a SCZYCCI kites r 6 lo o k , we We satisfies rank e d .41111Xot d entity moped tlitiosil We "¢j _ 0, ..r............