The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-19 00:00:00

his first ion, and ons, and sembled, !ring to igratula )f Lord Sovc :obleman achmeut tical and security directed ) the due country, ding and tents for ,g to me opolis of earliest Forded to ith from Dublin. appoint kindness oyal con the qua y preten mting to ish Con it attach grave the erence to dom can ivaluable essential .1 express your pa ; the firm •nment to ect them esignedly by a zea xi an ad lishments distribu exacting measures l circum- tional re hence of efulness ; rounds of spect and required ; he consi the calm idence for Aration of dispensed ct in reli ig you as honestly an arclul 5t of this ,n. They every en ne sincere thers, the ) best and necessary unctions I improving from ex bountiful intage the opmcnt of bitual and iermanent t fully se- ind bad I much is neither be ut I have 11 of you ; tribute, in people in ,nsider the proudest ress, as a •rived this )nday last, he Osprey oyage out ost e,n the zrael, with ere saved. he Nimble ful cruiser .ers, crew, o the 30th any, sailed ptain Kit t into con- P RICES 01' STOCKS TII ES DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Rank Cent.!Stock 9..'' ' New 5 'Tr Ce-t --- per Red. - • '259 91 !ti 5 ,4 ~ India Stock a Per Cent. Cons 90.7 i g .s, Ditto Bonds per ce n t i)tto Red. — South Sea Stock — %!•6 Old Annultics New 3', 4 per Cent 98% 99 :4 4 •`,,, New Ditui 4 Per Ce nt. r Assented - - 1 per Cent. Ann, ~ , 1 Rau,, t Dissented — Exch. Bills, ..fi,enti . ll 1 I'm. J imng A imuities to expire Ditto 51'1) 4,; , 3 , !F-M ... 1 - ".-16 I , Ditto Small ........... . ..,, l°, Mil — Ditto Commercial - 4 43 1 _4 4 3 1 11 , , , , ,7 , . Jan. 5, Me Ditto Advertised — —pm Jan. 5, te,q) 'APril 5 ' 18'S" . .. ____. Bank Stock for Account — J India stock for Account ---___ an. 5 ' 187° .................. ... ---- Consols for Opening I 1%14 DRICF:B OF FOREIGN FUN'DS THIS DAIL' Austrian Bonds . ?crriviati Bonds Belgian Bonds . Dito Account AT ONE O'CLOCK j3N,loa)ziititittioiarnAlei.,ozdt,iit **************** ...• 99 1 z, Portuguese 1 % 01,11 s _ 81, Ditto Account sfr'', 7 r, i 1 Ditto New Bonds 1_ , 3 sz 95 % 9 . elms Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account Dittochli:iiitattnr . I, c e.n ti od t ,s i i i n it t ... ...... . ...... Pr p tis4 t ia „ n i l d 3 , o n n d i , s , 1 5.2.2 _ Russian Bonds, IS2I Columbian Bondi , _ ,.. I :=, i Ditto Account — Ili I) 1t t o Account 56 1 4 ;.i:i C . , c ll):74 l c ) t i ti d t 4' I"' '3214 44 "..vanish Bonds 36X, 74, .4i Mi 321 Ditto Account Danish Bond s Ditto Bonds, h‘3 l ) _ r 1 ec ,bt k t0 8 0 A . c i T 5 unt . .................................. -- Mit° Account G French, 5 per cent ... —C —c. 1)11to 110mi5..,..1;;:.1i ************** --f. —c. .. Bo Acco:int per 4 per cent 7711 —c. Di 25f. 40c. Dlexxan Bonds, 5 .** cent. ****** Exchange r i.% 1 , 4 1 —ft per cent. plan Account * Dutch, 2 1 :, per cent. 51 3 .'. 1 ., )it 'I. li per cent............ **************** 4 , Ditto Account ... -, 101 1 ,4 bith Account 4 Ditto, 5 per cent 1011ri N eapolitan ****************** -.8 - Ditto Account .......................... —, 87 1 i O'CLOCK. JC,elr'shate. PRICES OF SHARES 'PHIS DAY AT I) ,, N id E . Anlb.lon Copper Mining Company 1 )421i '0 fi!e f.,3o!ulvar.Copper Mining Company ~, ili4 11 ,1,-(0,1 Numb an Mining Company (issued at 51. pin., L . -Pi I ' '',* 9 . 4 s; e R 1!)erou Consols Mining Company 2 4',4 6 s!‘i N ';,edrnoor Consolidated Mining Company ittilitdtoeluNtl,iriegteistAelriedning Co., Registered 111. ; I s. (3d. Union G lcl T„,,, d 0 .................. . .............................. ... 13 on and Greenw;cli !Wiwi r Company 20 ‘.l:'aatneandtaPCioirrnifry-na"v ..e . a . Water Company . 2 28 27 V, 1:1 14 1414 I -1 HAMBURG, Nov. 26, 18.34 EINE BROTHER S, Contractors for the and GREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by authority 1)1 ,1,11 1 ' 4 r guarant ee of the hamburg Government, beg to inform the the 1. ,. that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on b lutro 7 l o of March next ; and Tickets are now selling at 108 3 marks c l o f , )0 „,.Y r • The prizes are lof 100,000, lof 50,0 J 3, .1 , of 0 10, ?0 _ 1,00,3 ',7„ , lof 10,000, 2 of 5,00, 4 of 3,00, i of —,OO , 20 of Ariz es "kIJ of .Th uov and 1,500 of 103 marks, which 1,578 money ded u !' r e altogether stated in marks banco, and payable without any of thetion whatever; 4,000 tickets being delivered gratis to the holders one t ? 40 0 first -drawn tickets, as per scheme, those purchasing thy ' icket, at the trifling cost of Si., may obtain three prizes, and the " , if fortune proves favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at ,at))sresent exchange, equal to 13,0001. sterling. Owing to the .1.: ! -tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, *rrs_tl.lat, of course,. they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a , re e .. n l price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the f trzt 'ent first price :of 8/., are reques t e d t o di rec t, by one o f th e tr aut Mai lsLbut only for whole tickets, to the above-named Con- Itur ors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 101. „ee.will receive an orddr for the balance of 21., together with to p a ticket, by return of mail ; on the other hand, those preferring such Y. H eine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay Zd • ' r aft immediately when presented. A full scheme, and every rable i nformation', being always sent with the tickets, those j ‘` l ng orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or ettticketse adding the money, or an order for the same, or stating the g i vin of paym ent that may be more convenient to the orderer, and t h e g their f u ll and plain directions, to secure the safe receipt of thj °,ll munications. Those honotiring lleine Brothers by pur ehai`eegla, may d epend on the strictest secrecy, as to their tak i ng a old establi gettino• a rize • such being the undeviating rule of the _.......5h d nd p most l ' ucky Office. THUATRE, ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be presented the Tragedy of 11 01 PIZARRO. 'as Mr. Vandenhoff; Alonzo, Mrl Cooper ; Pizarro, Mr. Diddear. Elvira, Mrs Sloman ; Cora, Miss Taylor. Ta conclude with the New Grand Chivalric Entertainment, called hs "icha A RTHUR and the KNIGHTS of the ROUND TABLE. 4 Mr. Ducrow's magnificent Stud of Horses will be introduced. H tlhUr, Mr. Diddear ; Sir Roland, Mr. T. P Cooke ; John Galadin, arley ; „,„ —Ybe Dagonet, Mr. Webster ; Gabriel, Mr. Bedford. Yn `., Miss Clifton; Morgana La Faye, Mrs. Vining; Dorothy Stump. Mrs. liurnby, T HEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. 'HIS EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of JULIUS CESAR. tioi.o conclude with the New Grand Comicntomime, called LQUIN AND Q UEEN MAB ; OR, THE THREE GLASS hart., DISTAFFS. bull Air. Ellar ; Pantaloon, Mr. F. Sutton ; Clown, Mr. T. Mr. W. IL Payne. Columbine, Mias C Reekie. houses on papers : tea-ship), the night th side of xcept two than risk nitre men taking the the large it persons on at the are picked g• Hunter, leans, has id twenty- festal, 28, le 24th of vas to as iser, upon an gentle we off St. i she lost )11 t'ne Ist ith, which [co on her Havannah le reached reight. from Ply return to )rdered to ind is fair. George, :tor, Cha- have been Laidlow, n Holmes, )crts, John 'alo. Mr. appointed of Africa, the wind adage, " occurred Drd. The triumphal the sum lean, actu- These re. &c., when, announce irminglians BURY )f institut ch he has his seat as !stilt of the awes in his o pponents vc Lie Sheritt. ught fit to e frivolou s residence' )ns of dis exclusion r in any' of Lose tribu- lave comma publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 30 minutes past 3 o'clock. ;.,, cY\ , t ,:iir - , '- rf.L3- .. `. : A 1 , , 4 ", 'f.• ; ,-- 1 - 4,41, - .':•:<„, „.,-. ~., ~-> i ,-;,..5. , ,,,,,,, -.4,- ~...,-.._ ... .(~?'►~„ s r. . / ~i ..\ `y T% LT) e , + LONDON, MO NDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1835. EAST TO THE ELECTORS OF SURREY . AND WEST KENT. Thi s • dyes . is the last opportunity which we can have of ad the i t . % the el ectors of East Surrey and West Kent b e f ore ti ler le s hall ha ve b een cast i n those d i str i cts. W e wou ld, p „ 'fere, avail ourselves of it to press upon them, once i g es ° B te ' t he necessity of immediate and active exertion, un p,e they wi s h to b e b randed hereafter with the name of , th t eants to that cause to which they have sworn allegiance. of 7 have b e f ore t h e i r eyes, in the conduct of the electors the ,l Metrop o li s an d t h e Metropolitan Districts, the no -441! e xample of i n t egr i ty , se lf- den i al —nay, of self-devotion, ttla t greatest of causes. Shall it then be said that they, I: l4 en of Surrey—the M en o f ,K ent—shrunk back in the wi s l lll. of t r i a l ? W e trust not. We trust they th i) i n spite o f every o b s t ac l e th at t h e i r artful enemies may tt 'w in their way—in spite of every temptation with e t heymay be assailed, come forward manfully an d yin their. itle publicly to the name of true Ref ormers . of1: 114411 who, from fear or indolence, remains in London, t~h4t by going to Blackheath or Kennington, he may con tu..se 'to the triumph of a great principle, deserves to be as an enemy to Reform, and a traitor to his country. ge cause of Reform progresses pretty considerably, r uaß lir her JONATHAN phrases it. The Tories, after n g t he gau n tl e t i n E ng l an d, are now undergoing l am eve te but salutary discipline in Scotland,m, a nd and Ire- AUzuDublin has:returned Messrs. O'CoNN the f utu ; and in Edinburgh, Mr. ABERCROMBIE .; 4 01 1 o r ' SPeaker of the House of Commons, and Si give:,','"*lltr.,L, the late Attorney-General, have tiare,a.pitals of the le ir Tory opponents an exemplary drubbing, thr ee -4 ,.. °ri tY in their favour being about 1,200. The d th 'n language the United Kingdom have thus e guage not to be misunderstood, that wh e i l eh a r li e at irreconcileable enmity with the factious cabal kid a s seized upon the Government by a stratagem, k h i whic h is endeavouring, by false pretences, to , th. rit a i n Tor!; "s position against the will of the nation. ii ' s something, and had victory declared for t It oti l i e d B e ven in one of the capitals, we doubt not they bearbea t - , bav e made something of it. But the Reformers faculties more meekly. .They will not 4N t bi t he 'Tories, who never ;,'low their noses without . h, , °w ing a trumpet to let all the 4°l d such world know of ; eoiltemgasconading manceuvres in the utmost te4 eB P t .; they leave their victories to speak for ti r * Our belief is that they carry their modesty in ttl tltti es peet to a ridiculous extreme, and thus give their kil l ' es ) who have no such scruples of delicacy, an ot )t il . t age over them. But, be this as it may, there is tlt ttt le tery ,gained by the Reformers, since we last ad -1)44:1 r readers, to which we cannot, without a titit y f what eve feel to be our conscientious t ) ( t ii efrain from pointing their particular attention. th t ide to the victory over Sir GEORGE MURRAY it honest and upright Reformers of Perthshire. G E 11 lvtliteGE, a C a bi net Minister, the right arm of the 4k44:f W ELLIN GTON i n .the Cabinet and in the N pi,„, of Commo ns , h as not only been thrwiboa, but Ci to el n Y lnauled,• by a G en tl eman w h o , it 8 1v .t and his friends are to he believed, is per- sonallv an utter stranger to the electors, who has no intereat in the county of Perth, and whose only recom mendations, therefore, are his honourable character and his well-known (we may say his hereditary) devo tion to the great principles of liberty and constitutional Reform. Now there is in this so much of what we can call by no other name than retributive justice, that we cannot help selecting it from the mass of ordinary occurrences, and regarding it as a very choice and spe cial mercy. Little did the Gallant General think when, after the division in which he so scandalously broke his plighted faith with the Dissenters, he was welcomed, on his re entrance into the House by a general titter, that that unequivocal expression of sentiment was only the pre lude to the still more galling sentence of condemna tion, which his constituents have now passed upon him. Little did he then think that the men whom he had insulted and betrayed would so soon have an opportunity of saying to him, face to face, " Thus didst thou." From all we can learn, Lord WATERPARK and the Hon. G. J. VERNON, the Liberal candidates for South Derbyshire, stand every chance of being returned. Their cause is popular throughout the country, pre cisely to the same extent that that of their opponents is unpopular. But the electors must not relax in their ef forts on this account. They must act as if the chances were still against them. They must persevere to the last moment ; and not content themselves merely by re turning their favourite candidates, but resolve to return them by an overwhelming majority. We are the more solicitous to impress this on the minds of the Reformers of South Derbyshire, because we happen to know that the Tories are making the most desperate exertions in this division, and have the hardihood to anticipate a triumph. Abler—honestei men than Lord WATERPARK and Mr. VERNON, it is impossible that the Derbyshire electors can return as their representatives, to Parlia ment. It is with no ordinary feelings of triumphant pride that we refer our readers to the excellent speech deli vered by Mr. POULETT THONISON, the late President of the Board of Trade, at a public dinner of the friends of the Right Hon. Gentleman, given at Manchester on the 12th inst. The subject of the speech may be stated to be, the present position, and future prospects, of the WELLINGTON Cabinet ; and truly never be fore were the claims of the Tory Government to the confidence of the country more fairly discussed, or more fully repudiated. The Right Hon. Gentleman felt himself bound in honour and duty to deal fairly and candidly by his constituents and the country. He did not mince matters, or attempt to clothe his language in the mystic phraseology of a sybil of the Court. "We live in strange times," said the Right Hon. Gentleman— " We have seen strange events within the last two months. We have seen a Ministry which had not been tried, but which had received the confidence of the Sovereign, which, I believe, possessed the confidence of the people--( Hear, hear)—suddenly dismissed from power, and their situa tions occupied by those whose sole qualification for holding office at all has been the possession of office until the people drove them from it—(Hear)—and, since they were ejected, an uncomprising opposition to all that the people asked of them. We have seen a govern ment prepared, as it is notorious it was, to justify the con fidence which the people felt in it, with measures for the en suing session which the majority of the country, which all its intelligence and public spirit, would have hailed with delight— ( Hear)—ejected from their official situation, and deprived of the confidence of the King. We have seen them replaced by a list which man who loves freedom and his country has only to read, to turn from him with disgust." All this is most true ; but happily there exists no ground for any serious apprehension on the part of the country. The KING will soon learn that the exercise of the Royal prerogative requires a degree of prudence, and a respect for the opinion of his people, of which his Majesty took too little account when he ejected the Reform Cabinet. The Tory Administra tion is already on the eve of expiring—the inde pendent electors of the United Kingdom have given it the death-blow. The political character in which its members attempt to clothe themselves is worn to very rags ; and whichever way they turn, their nakedness and apostacy is the theme of every tongue, and the object at which every :finger is raised in derisive mockery. They are neither trusted by the people, nor do they trust each other ; they stumble at every step ; and PEEL and WELLINGTON, like boys playing at bo-peep, do nothing but watch each other, lest by some blunder in the way of Ultra-Toryism on the one side, or extreme Liberalism on the other, the machine of Government be dashed to pieces by the mutual alarm of the high Tories and the unflinching Reformers. As there is no friendship among the wicked, so there is no good faith among the politi cally apostate. What guarantee has the country in the pledges of such men,—did they even pledge themselves to give the people all that the Re formers sought from the late Government ? Are the liberties of the people of so little consequence that they may be entrusted to the keeping of men who pawned their honour, and afterwards thought the pledge not worth redeeming ? " When I was asked whether I meant to oppose these men," observed Mr. TIIONISON, " I stated that my opposition would be uncompromising, because I could place no confidence in the men themselves. When I was asked if I would reject good measures if proposed by them, I answered .that I could not consider a hypothetical case of that description, which, in my opinion, amounted to an impossibility. The battle, then, it is clear, must be fought with the men. On the one side, if measures of any value were to be proposed by them, there must be a sacrifice of public character, of politi cal consistency, nay, even of honesty, which would render men who were capable of it unfit to govern this country ; or, on the other, if there be the consistency which would lead to another course, there must be that utter absence of all those good measures which would lead every honest man, attached to the liberties of his country, to endeavour to replace such a Govern ment by one more in unison with the kelings of the people.—(Cheers.) I have little or no doubt of a successful issue to the struggle which must ensue." This is precisely the language of every straightfor ward honest reformer throughout the country—the only language which we ever used with reference to the WEL niCrioN-PEEL Administration. Men who were prepared to On thor principles for the sweets of office, we well knew would sell their PPlmtry whenever it was their private interest so to do, at a still smalle,r cost. Neither would we accept good measures from the Tories, because thereby we wo.:1,1 be giving a sanction to political profligacy which would at last o all public vir terminate in the utter destructi on f tue among U. But Mr. POULETT THOMPSON has no apprehen sion a the Tories attempting to take us by surprise with the liberality of their mepsures ; and we quite agree TIRE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JAXITARY 19, 1835. with him in thinking that the boast of liberality was merely intended as a blind, during the elections. The people of England were not however to be deluded with promises coming from such a quarter. They have done their duty to themselves despite of the intrigues of the Court, and the deceptions of its apostate advisers. The KING will soon find that be must either call liberal and honest men to his counsels, or hazard the dread ful expedient of acting on his own responsibility. The late Ministry have acted like honest men, in exposing the real state of the question at issue ; and we have pleasure in announcing that the speech of Mr. P, THOMSON was equal to any yet delivered by his late colleagues. The Paris Journals of Thursday, Friday, and Saturday have been all received ; those of the two first days having been delayed in consequence of the stormy state of the weather on Friday evening. In the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies on Thursday, NI. HUMANN, Minister of Finance, introduced the Bill for the indemnification of the claims of America, a copy of which will be found in the report of the sitting, which is given in another column. The intro duction of this Bill in the Chamber of Deputies was to have taken place, according to the previous an nouncement in the Moniteur, during the sitting of Wednesday ; but no reason was assigned for a delay which gave rise to many curious conjectures in the Parisian political circles. The clause announced in the Moniteur has been added, which enacts, that after the project of the law shall have passed both Cham bers, recognizing the claims of the United States, yet that no part of the money shall be paid until the French Government shall have ascertained that Ame rica has not proceeded to hostilities, or adopted any line of policy injurious to the interests of France, for the purpose of compelling the speedy payment of the indemnification. From the placidity of the Ministerial speech, and the nice' line of distinction which M. HUMANN drew between an act of the PRESIDENT of the United States, and a vote of Congress, we infer that the KING of the French is strongly opposed to a war with America, and will make every sacrifice in his power in order to prevent it. The Minister of Finance prayed the Deputies to make use of the most temperate language in the discussion of this mea sure—to take into their serious consideration the injury France would sustain by any impediment being placed in the way of her commercial intercourse with foreigners—and to bear in mind that the part of the PRESIDENT'S Message which reflected on the honour of France had not yet received the sanction of the representatives of the States. Although the Chamber was crowded to excess, the speech of M. HUMANN did not call forth much expression of assent, or the contrary. The debate on the Bill will not commence till it has received the sanction of the Committees. Its rejection in its present form is very probable. Mr. LIVINGSTONE has not yet left Paris, and we believe the French Government has no wish that he should leave it. 'When informed by Admiral de It IGNY that his passports were ready, Mr. LIVING STONE wrote to that Minister, stating, that his Government, not anticipating such a consequence of the PRESIDENT'S Message, had not communicated to him any instructions as to the manner in which he ought to act, and therefore he desired to know whether it was the express desire of the French Government that he should forthwith take up his passports and quit Paris. The reply to this communication has not been made public, but we understand it was as friendly as could be expected. The letters and papers received from Bayonne and Basque provinces contain no intelligence of import ance. General MINA is reported to be recovering; but as his complaint is an abscess in the stomach, which nearly proved fatal on two former occasions, we think his again taking the field at the head of the army, a somewhat doubtful expectation. FRENCH FUNDS—PeaIs, JAN. 17. Five p.r Cents., 107 f. 25c. 20c. Four per Cents., 40c. Three per ('cuts., 7711 10c. sc. 10c. National Loan, 107 f. —c. Bank Actions, 1,71,7 f. 50c. 1,795 f. Bente de Naples, 931'. 85c. 141 c. !..jsc. Roman kin, per Cents., 0:VO4. Itente •U'Espagne. Five per Lents., 43 43 Bente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27%%, Roy& snanish Loan ,44} , 4% Bente Perpet.live per Cent., WAN. Belgian Loan, rive per Cents , 99k. Por,tiguese Loan, rive per Cents., /3. 87%. Portuguese Loan, Six per Cents. 55%. Haytian Loan, 2901 295 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. IC month, paper, 2511 SOc. ; money, 27f. 27;4c. Three months, paper, 25f. 17 'ie. ; money, 25 15.1. rs duthenlique. BOURSE, HALF-PAST THREE,-.ZIVe per Cents., 107 f. 35c. ; 3 per Cents., 77f. 25c. ; 5 per Cent. Spanish, 414; 3 per Cent. ditto, 27i ; Cortes, 43 ; Coupons, 24i ; Guebbard, 44i ; Dif feres, 154 ; Ducats, 94 0 ; Romans, 954 ; Belgiars, 994 ; Pedros, 874 ; Aliguels, 63 ; Dutch, 55 30 to 35. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, JAN. 11. Actual Debt, 2% per cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per cent. l ,B Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per cent I9X —Brussels Papers, Jan. 18. DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, JAN. 16. Actual Debt, 2 1 / 4 per Cent. A mort Syndic, 4 y i i per cent. . 93% to 94 Ditto, ditto, 3). per cent 7 6 14 to 76 1 i Loan (IS20) 5 per cent. Ditto (1C32 and 1t333) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month l2 15 to 12 1754 Two months —Dutch Papers, Jan. 17. HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JAN. 13. Discount, 3 per cent. End of January. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent — Anglo-Russian ltusJian Inscription, 5 per cent., IS2I Ditto, ditto, 1831 96% art°, ditto, 18:.3•' Certificates Polish Bonds l3B Prussian Bonds, Mt) 191% Austrian Bank Shares, 183' , Ditto Meta Unities IOC% Ditto 4 percent. 92% Ditto 4 per Cent. (1834) Spanish :3 per Cents 26 Ditto 4 per Cent. 53 Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and ous) Dutch 2!, 2 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cent , . slB Portuguese Regency, 5 per cent B3i Ditto, 6 per cent 92% EXCHANGES ON LONDON. JAN. 13-13 Byq ; twomonths, 137 Sr. I'ETERSBUII6II, JAN 2.—Three months, 1. 11-16. BREMEN, JAN. 9. —T,o months, t:06 1 ,.',. BERLIN, JAN. 10.—Three months, 6 25. We beg to direct the attention of our readers to an extract from an admirable speech of Lord HowicK, delivered at the late Northumberland election. This extract is valuable as coming from his Lord ship, not only on his own account, but considering whose son he is. We hear from him, what may be regarded as the opinion of that great and good man, Earl GREY, speak ing, from his honoured retirement, the sentiments of wisdom, of experience, and of patriotism. The con demnation of the present Government could not be pronounced by a more impartial or more equitable Judge. This is the sentence passed upon the wretched patchwork--a sentence which will serve as a pendant for Sir JAMES GRAHAM'S decided judgment on that Administration which the Right Hon. Baronet said " could not be composed of worse materials,—formed as it was of men, whose lives had been passed in sup porting bad government 41104 qppqSir t g ggi[Ri ! ". 77:: 4 , lie was one of theie who regretted most deeply the dismissal of Lord Melbomne's administration, and the dissolution of parlia , ...pot which was the result of it; in his opinion, the adviser@ of :-inrred an awful responsibility in disturb that last measure was in a state of pro ing the country at that time, and woe. found tranquillity. To do so, without the strongest reasui., seemed to him an act which it would be impossible to justify—( Hear, hear and loud cheers)—and although he had not the slightest doubt that it was done in the hope of procuring a parliament I.os ' than the last, still that hope, he believed, would pr,9yeidre and vain.—( Cheers.) But the country would be pc4o - Ort!fmate than he could hope for, if, in an election *ed`..z under such an ex citement, as was now prearent, so mane able men of sober views and really honest, intentions shout be returned, as were in the last Parliarrie'rit. He truste 'that it might be so, and that those perms who prophecied all manner of mischief, would fie Atif*selves disappointed by the good sense of the people--pfiki?giand.—( Cheers.) With respect to his own conduct vtlii./ . ards those who aided that measure, he would only say,' a,thrbelieved it would be approved of by nine-tenths orliitileCtors of Northumberland, that, in the governmentif sent constituted, he had not the slight est confider#'• eers.) He saw in that administration not one single r .ival whose qualifications as a statesman inspired .‘ snfidence ; and he saw amongst them the names .e most btoted,,.. suppoiters of every existing abuse '4 l ,;'in the Manifesto of the new Prime Minister, in his aats to the electors of Tamworth, he was at a loss to disco abything beyond vague and specious generalities, with one exception,'and in that he pledged himself to keep up the establishment of the Church in Ireland, in all its present wealth—a Church almost composed of clergymen without con gregations.—( Cheers.) In such a Government it was quite impossible that he could place the smallest trust.—( Cheers.) He would not, however, reject, should it be proposed, any mea sure which he thought good, because he distrusted the authors of it—( Hear, hear)—but, whenever an occasion arose in which he was called upon to give a vote which implied confidence in the government, that vote he should feel it his duty to re fuse.—( Cheers. )" MIDDLESEX ELECTION THIS DAY.-(BY EXPRESS.) DECLARATION OF THE MEMBERS. Notwithstanding the unfavourable appearance of the morn ing, a vast number of persons assembled at the residence of Mr. Hume, in Bryanstone-square, to join the procession which was to accompany him to Brentford. As it passed along the procession received vast augmenta tions, and by the time it reached Kensington the line of car riages extended to more than a mile. The windows and doors of almost all the houses along the line of road were decorated with wteaths of laurel. About one o'clock the head of the procession reached Brentford, a band playing " See the conquering hero comes." On some of the banners we observed the following inscrip tions :—" The free and independent Electors of Houns low." " Economy, Retrenchment, and Reform." ‘" Good and Cheao Government." " Moderation in Victory." A bundle of wood on a poll, with the word " No" over it, implying " No Wood." Mr. HImIE made his appearance in an open carriage, drawn by four grey horses, and was hailed with loud acclama tions. On coming on the hustings, he bowed repeat edly to the vast multitude, and cordially shook hands with Mr. Wood and Sir John Byng, the representative of the other candidate. We observed on the hustings Sir Peter Laurie, Sir John S. Lillie, Colonel Wood, Captain Burton, Mr. Tuffnell, Colonel Fyler, Mr. De Year, &c. &c. Mr. Wool) arrived at the Star and Garter, Kew-bridge, at 11. His friends arrived in a waggon about half an hour before that, 'accompanied by a small band. Mr. Wood's carriage was closed, but the Hon. Gentleman rode on horseback in the rear. The only carriage in the procession of Mr. Wood was that of Mr. Henry Pownall, whose Radical speech at Hounslow about two years ago is well known. About half-pust one the Sheriffs, Raphael and Midge, appeared upon the hustings, and were received with loud cheering. Mr. Sheriff RArliaet. came forward and said,—" Free holders of the county of Middlesex, As the Senior Sheriff of your county of Middlesex, it therefore falls to my lot to announce to you that the election of Members for the Shire of Middlesex has fallen upon George Byng, Esq., and Joseph Hume Esq. the numbers being for— Mr. Byng Mr. Hume Mr. Wood Having disposed of this part of my pleasing duty, it now remains for me to make the same request as I made to you on last Monday, that you will give the Members elected and their friends, and the unsuccessful can didate and his friends, a fair, patient, and courteous hear ing.—( Hear, hear.) Let us act up to the character given of us by the nations of the continent.—t Hear.) Let us act like brave, and, at the same time, like honest and good Englishmen.—( Cheers.) In battle let us rouse our best ener gies not only to secure but to deserve success ; but after vic tory, in the words of a celebrated bard, " nothing so becomes us mild behaviour and humility."—( Great applause.) You have achieved a very great victory in re-electing your odd and tried friend ; but the unsuccessful candidate, my Hon. Friend, if he will so allow me to call him, has fought a bold fight—he is defeated, but not disgraced.—( Great groaning..) Gentlemen you should recollect that a defeated enemy is only a • fallen friend. I should apologize to you for deviating from the usual course adopted by my predecessors on occasions similar to this, but as probably this is the last time that I shall appear before you as the Sheriff of this important county of Middlesex, which has been styled the mistress of the world, I think it my duty to convey to you, and to the public at large, these the genuine sentiments of my heart.—( Cheers.) I am sure that these will accord with your own sentiments, and that they are becoming a man, a Christian, and a gentleman. Sir JOHN BYSG then came forward amidst the most deafen ing cheers, which lasted for some moments. He appeared before them with feelings he could not express, to convey to them the thanks of his brother for the honour they had conferred upon in returning him for the twelfth time as one of their re presentatives asG r ae common-place, m cheer m o n i p g l a . ) e e cold,H He b e h g e g a r ed t less acknowledgment, but one coming from his heart. The debt n t to P a c r o l consider this the electors n o i of gratitude due from his brother to the freeholders of Middlesex was not of a common description, it merited what he now offered, his most cordial and warmest thanks—thanks, he could assure them, which proceeded from the best sources of his heart and feelings.—( Cheers. )—The dissolution of the late Parliament found his brother visited with a severe affliction, which met with the generous sympathy of the electors, but deprived his brother of the pleasing duty of personally calling upon the Freeholders to solicit their votes and interest. His absence, however, had not been attended,—thanks to the manly conduct of the Freeholders—with the usual result, de feat the freeholders had amply compensated his brother for any bodily infliction he was visited with, and many of his friends had voluntarily come forward, and commenced an ac tive canvass in his behalf, and on the part of his bro ther he begged to tender them his gratitude for the high and distinguished situation in which they had placed him upon the poll.—( Cheers.) The proud situation in which he stood was alike honourable to him and the electors them selves.—( Cheers.) From his brother's first acquaintance with the freeholders of Middlesex, a common band of union and mutual confidence, and good understanding corn menced—( Cheers)—from that period that good under standing had existed to the present moment, and he thought he might now fearlessly and boldly claim for him at the hands of the freeholders of Middlesex that he had ever been their consistent, disinterested, and faithful servant. While he said this he must bear equal testimony to the disinterested and honourable conduct of the electors towards his brother.—( Cheering.) It was a proud situation for any man to be elected for the twelfth time as the Re presentative of a county like Middlesex.—( Cheers. ) It would show to those now in parliament, and those who might hereafter enter its walls, that honourable and consistent conduct was the best support for a man in parliament. He re, turned thanks on behalf of his brother and himself for their having, again elected him as their representative—( Great ' cheering.) Mr. HOME then stood forward, and was received with three rounds of cheers. After the cheering had subsided, he said that by the consistent, generous, and independent votes of the electors of Middlesex, he again stood before them as Mem ber for Middlesex.—( Great cheering.) It was not on his own account, but because ho stood there the victorious candidate on the part of the Reformers,—( Cheers)—it was their victory—he was only the humble agent by which they expressed that determination.—( Great cheering.) His friend Mr. John Byng had noticed that his bro ther stood at the head of the poll ; he admitted this, but if they took off even 1000 Tory votes, he ( Mr. Hume) would stand again at the head of the poll.—( Cheers.) He was at the last election, in spite of 800 Tory votes given to Mr. Byng, at the head of the poll. So far as honest good consistent Reformers went, he was placed by a ma jority of numbers at the head of the poll, and as such he rejoiced at their triumph.—( Loud cheers.) He held it as a proof, that notwithstanding all the efforts made to put him down, for the push was made against him—notwithstand ing all they were successful, and he would venture to say that a more fortunate struggle had not taken place during the present election—it was a struggle in which he, an humble individual like themselves, unconnected with either the Wig or Tory party--( Cheers )—but coming forward as the advocate of the people's rights—fearlessly and perseveringly determined to follow up the cause which: for many years he had adopted—it was, therefore, a great triumph in placing him in the situation in which ho stood.—( Great cheering.) It was this th a t ma d e the struggle important, for he had the whole influence of the Tory Government brought against him. He had a united Church, and all the Tory magistrates they could bring against him.—( Tremendous groaning.) He had against him every man that received an unjust pension—all who field sinecures—aye, and every one who was in expectancy of such good things— (Cheers)—they were all united against him, unconnected as be was, and plthough they had seen the profusion with which preparations were made against him, yet he had met them in their own style They were ignorant pf t' r e ~resent state o f public opinion they panne fortard vaunting that, with their fen, tlYentis, and thirtieSolthou'sands, they were determined to carry the election for Middlesex.—( Cheers.) They little }mew what the electprs were—they were ignomt t f tilt) e , h4nge Goti d s o s i ( qn dauftrirn: h th of e o p y :§ g si i ll y g ilig qf h t ig he vA ii t e 9 fe w r h M at w fl a iii :h l: es duty,rgoll I th h a p t , had beep by 14 passing of the lieferm Defoe that period sueli proceedings took place, but now, by had obtained a better knowiedge 4 and PYtlfy PlPPtp,r, tllanked '" owl % was yet bad set of men who had not Unfortunat,..„ • ••-- the electors Ml forgotten old times ' • but the majority sidered flat they h a d a sacred duty to perform—that there was a trust reposed in them—and all the power of the Aristocracy, the Church, and the Magistracy, was not sufficient to influence au election. ( Great cheering.) He entreated them to consider that as a struggle of prmc►- ple. He had shaken hands with his Hon. opponent—( Cheers) —and he trusted they were now friends. If he (Mr. H.) bad said anything during the contest which could, in any way, hurt his feelings as a Gentleman, he was truly sorry for it, and he took that opportunity of begging his pardon if he had done so.—(Great cheering, during which Mr. Wood took off his hat and bowed to the Hon. Member.) He believed him (Mr. W.) to be only the representative of a party—( Cheers) —and he fully believed, that whether a " stick " or a stone —if even the Duke of Wellington's charger had been set up, it would have been placed in his ( Mr. NV.'s) station on the poll. —4 Immense laughter.)—He was sorry that many of the elec tors had been driven up to the poll--( Groaning) ;—but he looked forward to another election, and come when it might, he hoped the people would have weighed the manner in which they had given their votes. Those who had voted for the Tories would have an opportunity of communing with their neighbours who had nobly resisted all influence, and would imitate their example. As their Representative, of which situation he was most proud, he would continne to pursue the same line of conduct as he had done before, and he trusted he would, at all times, be as willing to appear before them as he had been on the present occasion.—( Cheers. ) Now that they had again invested him with authority he would go to the House of Commons a continued reformer, and with a determination to support those measures which in his opinion were necessary to complete the Reform Bill.—( Great cheering and a voice from the crowd " Your voice is only one.") (We shall give the Conclusion in a Second Edition.) BRIGHTON. His Majesty yesterday (Saturday) afternoon took his ac customed carriage exercise accompanied by the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg. The Queen was also in public accom panied by her Lady in Waiting, the Earl of Mayo, and Mrs. Smith ; her Majesty walked on the esplanade previous to her return to the Palace. Sir Charles Rowley, Sir George Seymour, Lord Wharn cliffe, Sir Henry Wheatley, Sir Benjamin Stevenson, and Captain Ruderfield had audiences of the King. The Princess Augusta, although recovered from the effects of her cold, has not yet appeared outside the Palace grounds. The Marquis Camden and Lord Camden are still sojourn. ing here : both those noblemen were invited by their Majesties to dinner on Thursday last, to meet the Duke of Leuchtenberg and the Duke of Wellington. The Duke of Richmond had a similar honour; his Grace arrived here in the afternoon, had an audience of the King, and left the following morning (Friday) for Goodwood. _ _ The Duchess of Saxe Weimar is shortly expected here, on a visit to her Royal relatives. Sir, George Seymour, Sir Benjamin Stevenson, and Sir H. Wheatley, have arrived at the Palace. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Our arrivals this morning are three French mails, two Ostend, one Holland, one Hamburg, with the- express from Paris. The arrivals at the North and South American Coffee-house are Demerara papers to the 29th of November, Newfoundland to the 20th of November, and Singapore to August 23. The Demerara papers contain several dispatches of the Co lonial Secretary, forwarded to his Excellency the Lieutenant- Governor by the last mails. In one of them the Secretary notices the importation into the West Indies of European la bourers. Mr. Spring Rice remarks, that establishments are already in operation to encourage emigration to North America and Australia, and suggests that the agents employed b) these establishments should be required to superintend the emigra tion to the West Indies also. The Singapore papers arc void of interest. COMMERCIAL REMARKS.—Pepper continues to be imported in small parcels. Sales were made at dis. 6-30 cents. cash. This article is eagerly sought after for shipment to Calcutta. The Oressa arrived on the 16th instant, which adds to our present heavy stock of European goods. Exchange on London 4-4 4-6. TIIE FUNDS. The fall of India Stock on Saturday last from 3to 4 per cent., caused some excitement in the city, and various reports were in circulation on the subject, such as a difference existing between the Governor General in India and the Governor of Madras, also a disaffection of the native troops. India Stock left off 259-60, according to the official report of the returns of the Bank of England. Quoting the usual monthly average from Oct. 21, 1834, there was on the 13th inst., as compared with the 21st Oct., a decrease in circulation of 902,0001., a de crease on the Deposits of 929,0001., a decrease on the Secu rities of 1,450,000/., and a decrease on the Stock of Bullion of 382,0 001. ___ Consols, which left off on S a t ur d a y a t 92k f, opene d at 92f _a ; Spanish, 561 ; Portuguese, 881 A-. Since writing the above, Spanish and Portuguese Stocks have improved, the former to 561, the latter to 88+. HALF-PAST ONE. The Newfoundland papers brings an account of the ship wreck of the packet schooner Sarah, on her passage from Bos ton to Eastport, in a gale of wind, and it is melancholy to state, that out of 23 passengers on board, 17 found a watery grave. _ _ On Saturday his Majesty's schooner Champion very unex pectedly arrived there, having on board Captain Henry Pres cott, C. B. , of the Royal Navy, appointed to succeed Sir Tho mas Cochrane, who was on the eve of embarking for England. The British as well as the Foreign market, have continued firm during the whole of the morning. Consols are steady at 92 j 4 for the Account, with a wholesome appearance : Spanish steady at 56if ; it reached 56i 7 ; Portuguese has improved to 89, buyers, owing to some purchases from the west end of the town. No further arrivals at present. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Aseount, 92ii. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday an inquest was held at the Bell, Wandsworth, before Mr. Carter, coroner for Surrey, on view of the body of Harriet Burchall, a remarkably fine young woman, aged 19, who destroyed herself under the following melancholy circumstances :—lt appeared from the evidence that the deceased was the daughter of respectable persons residing at Battersoa, and held the situation of bar maid at the Nag's Head, at Battersea. A few months back she contracted an intimacy with a young man named Bates, holding the situation of head gardener to a gentleman residing at Battersea-rise, who, under the promise of marriage, effected her ruin, and subsequently wholly deserted her. Finding h:er self enceinte, she gave herself up to despair, and on fl a t urday last left her situation at the Nag's Head, an d w "..s not heard of until her body was found floating in a''.;l;l-pond at Wands worth on Wednesday morning last. The seducer of the un fortunate girl was brought 11 '...iore the jury, from whom he re ceived a severe reprirnsnd as to his cruel unmanly conduct, which had caused the premature death of the deceased. A verdict of " Temporary derangement" was then returned. LOVE AND SUICIDE.—On Saturday an inquest was held at the Torrington Arms public-house, Mill-wall, before Mr. Baker, the coroner, on the body of William Fuller, aged 19, the son of a respectable barge-builder in that neigh bourhood, who destroyed himself on Wednesday night, by stabbing himself to the heart with a knife. The deceased had formed an attanchment to a young woman, named Mary Alton, the daughter of the landlord of the Torrington Arms, and their intimacy had continued some time, when, coming to the knowledge of her father, he strictly forbade her to allow a continuance of the young man's visits. The deceased, on learning this, evinced the utmost distraction of mind, and on Tuesday evening an interview took place, and Miss Alton stated to him that she must abide by her father's commands. On that occasion he took out a knife and threatened to stab himself with, which she, after some struggling with him, du ring which her hand was severely cut, wrested from him. On the following night, finding him more calm, she told him her determination not to see him again, and gave him back the knife. He attempted to reason with her ; but finding she wes determined to obey her father's commands, he turned round, as she thought, to go home, when he instantly fell, and it was discovered that he had stabbed himself with the knife she had just given him to the heart. The unfortunate young man was taken into the house, and medical assistance procured, but it a vain--he died within five minutes of his committing the iatal act. The young woman has since been in a statc, of mind bordering on distraction. She was introduFed to the Jury to give her evidence, during which she seve!:dt times went into hysterical fits. The Jury returned a, verdict--That the de ceased destroyed himself in a state of temporary insanity. BRAZILIAN FOREST ON FlRE.—This afternoon we were compelled to pass through volumes of smoke, so dense * Plat we were in no slight degree puzzled to find our way. We were informed that this was an event of common occurrence, and that it arose from the wood on each side of the road having been fired to clear the ground. We had the additional pleasure of learning that these conflagrations sometimes raged so vio lently as to unite in the centre of the road, and compose one volume of flame, in which case travellers were, of course. compelled to wait until its fury had subsided. I need I scarcely observe, that the prospect of forming a gipsey bivouac, in the midst of the smoke, was by no means inviting. So, after buffeting the loaded atmosphere very vigorously for some time, we succeeded in making good our passage, and heartily congratulated ourselves that the formidable element had not proved of sufficient magnitude to obstruct our progress. My readers can hardly picture to themselves the strange lus trous appearance which these forests on fire present ; the grandeur of the scene is not more remarkable than the consequences are serious. Instances have occurred when these fires have covered an uninterrupted oxtent of many miles, suspending all inter-commaieation until the devour ing flame had subsided, On these occasions, the travellel% who risks 1 1 ;4 iJaiety In the attempt to pursue his perilous : w ucney, 'Win, in all probability, perish in the nudertaking ; unfortunately, there are many examples of strangers, who have persevered in their onward tract, in the expectation of being able to pass through the dense medium, led on by delu- SiIT !AVE* p 1 its brief continuance, but in the difficulty of respiration, unable to retreat or advance, they have dropped dead on the road, There is something very awful in the sound of the distant oraokling of the dry bamboos as the fire aelses them, when, as it expands the air in their hollow cavi ties, they burst on the ear in rapid succession like guns of a variety of calibre, from a pistol to small artillery, until at length the accumulating thunder, with its reverberating echoes in the depths of the forests, is like that of contending armies in the din of battle.—From Lieut. Holman's Voyage Round , the World. 1 GENERAL ELECTION. THIS DAY. EAST SURREY. From Mr. Alsager's Committee, Kennington-cross. STATE OF THE POLL—TEN O'CLOCK. Briscoe 63 Beauclerk 53 Alsager TWELVE O'CLOCK. Briscoe Beauclerk 230 Alsager 3BS Another account from Alsager's Commitice. Alsager 705 Briscoe Beauclerk 420 Accounts from the other polling places are not yet received. W EST KENT. STATE OF THE POLL THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Hodges • 180 Rider 173 Geary 296 SHIPPING-(THIS DAY). (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JAN. 18. —Wind S.E., fresh.—Ar r i ve d f rom th e river the Amy, Y oung , f rom St. Jghn's ; Doncaster, Pritch ard, from the Mauritius; Argus, --,from westward; Palm)ra, Keith ; Louisa, Baillie; and —, Welgoose, from Demerara. A brig from Trieste made No. 96 1 N. S. no name in our book, &c., corresponding herewith. Arrived from the river and sailed the Hope, Riley, for the South Seas; Alex ander, Brown, from Rio Grande ; and Neverfield, Kirlt, from Jamaica. The whole of the outward and homeward bound sailed, with a moderate breeze from E. N. E. to S. E., clear. The Genoa packet, for Bahia ; and the Flora, for Africa, have sailed. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 17. Wind N. N. W. ; 18, S. S. E., blowing hard.—Arrived the Amyrus, Chambers, frorri Deme rara ; James Fenton, —, from Leghorn ; Osprey, Payne, from Lisbon ; Claudine, Heathorn, from London, for Madras ; and the Severn, Braithwaite, from London for Madras and Cal cutta. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 16 and 17.—Wind W.—Arrived the Sarah, Wanham, from Saragossa; and Maria, Brenton, from London for Algoa Bay. STANGATE CREEK, JAN. 17.—Arrived the Hero, Manley, from Odessa; and the Woodman, Taylor; and Fortitude, Thompson, from Leghorn. MARGATE, JAN. 1 8.—Arrived off port the Neptune, from Riga. _ RAMSGATE, JAN. 18. —Arrived the Royal Oak, Masters, from Livelle. DOVER, JAN. 17.—Arrived off port the Integrity, —, from Bonny. RYE, JAN. 17.--Arrived off port the Hero, Wicklow, from St. Michael's. COWES, JAN. 18.—Arrived the Hippomenes, Duthie, from Valparaiso. FALMOCTH, JAN. 16.—Wind S. S. W. to N. N.W. ; 17, N. W. to N. E., fresh.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Nautilus, for Lisbon ; and the Seagull, for Jamaica, Mexico, and Ha vanna. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 16. —Arrived the Perseverance, Gibson, from Canton. The Maulies, from Quebec to Greenock, was totally lost near Cape St. Mary, Newfoundland Gulf. The master, four passengers, and eight of the crew drowned. The Aurora, from Newfoundland to Bilboa, was a'undonedl by the crew the 3d inst. in lat. 46. long. 13. Emulous, Watford, Jamaica, and Nassau, having been on shore, are bound to London. POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's brig Pantaloon, for the Lisbon mail of this day. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of English Grain last week were moderate ; of Irish Oats the quantity was large ; of Flour there was a moderate return. The trade throughout the week had very little variation from last Monday. This morning the fresh supplies of all sorts of Corn are again moderate. The Wheat trade has experienced a little further improvement on fine samples. Other qualities remain as last reported. The Barley trade continues as last stated, with a fair sale for all descriptions. Beans and Pease are both unvaried from last Monday's terms. Notwithstanding the large arrival of Irish Oats, the factors arc reluctant to take less prices, and the con tinued country demand has enabled the sellers to obtain the terms of last Monday for most descriptions. In the Flour trade there is more business doing, at no variation in prices. rarcEs ON BOA RD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (new) —White (01d)... ..... —s. —s. O ---_ (old) . —... -- Red ( 18:34) 4 0 5. s 'Pick (new) 34s 365. ---- Fine 425. 435. Superth,e 445. 455. Harrow (new) 355.585. —.Wh to (1834) 435. 455. -- (old) 385.4n5. --- Fine 46s 50s Drank — s.—s. Superfine 505 545. Oats, Feed —Foreign free —s. —1 ---... New 195.23.1: Rye 365. 40, Poland —s --s Barley 'vs 24. New 22.5.255. Grinding 6s 30s. Potatoe #. Malting 33s. 265. Malt 445. 50s. Scotch ':6s. 28s. Fine New 50s. 62s Irish 185....... 195.24 s Pease, Grey, New 36:. 40, Fl our i Town (per sack) --406.405, Maple New 40s. 435. Seconds 345 38., White 345. 405. North Country 3''5.34 , .. Boilerq 4os. 444. Bran lOs l'_*, ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. w r.I Erl 1' m From Whence. . . 2 • lr. F l ' ''' I ; I ; t., . • r . : 4 •••• - -•-••• - - ••••••• ••••• -.- ......- .... ....... ._ Qrs. Qrr. Qrs. Qrs. 1 Qrs. QrS, Qrs. 1 ---. 0 I, Sa , ks Aldborough 204 591 t2O il3 • Boston Bridpoit — 60 ..... _ _ _ ": Clay— _ Dartmouth —•-• 4 4 0 , Colchester — 31 290 _ 3 6 95 Y.' 1 larwich 2O 61 '7.25 I :: -- 10 - -- Leigh 346 9.-, 51aldon B9O Iv 200 521 71 425 r.xcter Fowey dastiugs....... M1L.... 'Y' v *" . .;ll cm - 144 122 598 Lowestoft - 290 400 .... _ Lyme — 195 l_ylin 433 520 -- 17 810 Plymouth, euole - 115 ..... 124 Southampton South wold Spalding .... •tocktou —.— 380 Weymouth — 230 425 130 Wisbitach Woodbridge Yarmouth ... 30r2 1225 21 Ily lal7 Aberdeen — 210 Arbroath — 416 417 38 Uanll — 1.8 107 35 uerwick .... 1: undee — 600 700 11 ir. V MIMS ... 7O -- 120 10 Leith...". - Montrose -- ---.. 6558 8115 6003 3;95 L 962 32.) 6538 HUSH. Bonilla Ballysshannon - -- .7. iieltast Cork ...- 527 Dublin — — 6871 _ Dundalk - -_ . 6.:2 -- 7_ , alway Limerick ... Londonderry — 975 _ _. . 7 , Newry - -- . 6 ,0 -....-- -- -- ;•11go — 4776 Tralee —. 1)10 Watertbrii — 875 _ 2955 113 Westport — 2f3a, :_ 990 I (.4,:di.... - -- 5C2 FOR EIGN. Callundborg Odensee...... — 8:11 Total - 962 329 7234 .-- Total . AGGREGATE Tares, 69—Unwed , 934 QUAD 1,186 - 1126;8 I 6003 ~I TITIES OF eseeti, ri— 11 17666 OTHE, Crank,( KINI •Muss I 962 )S OF 329 ruLs: SMITHFIEL D MARKET. This day's supply was moderate dull, at the following 857 ly good, but the trade jvas very PRICES PER STONE OF BLB. TO SINK THE OFFAL% s. d. to s. d a. a to a d.. Interior Beasts Second quality ditto 2 4 2 8 Second quality ditto."... 2 Ito sst Prime large Oxen 3 6 3 8 Coarso.w.solled ditto ... 3 8 36/1) , Prime Scots, &c. 3)O 4 0 Southdown Wethers ... 4 U 4 4 Large coarse Calves...—. 3 0 4 8 Large Hogs 2 6 3 2 Prime small ditto .... .... 5 0 5 4 Small Porkers .. • 3 4 3 8 Suckling Calves each ...12 i 24 Quarter old Pigs each 8012 0 SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts Sheep I Calves. I Pigs 2,565 1 20,7 u 81 Abp. 500 of the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road; atoo up the other northern roads; .wolif 400 (including Irish) from western and midland districts , about 700 from Norfolk, Suffbla, I*='er bridgesh tre ; about 50 from n, nt an.l Sussex • and most oi . °. ...neir ematnder s, and Cam -, from the marshes, &c. its the neighbourhood of London. A NENVGATE AND LEADENHALL DI.ARKETS. At per stone, by the Carear•:,. s d. tos d. s d tos d. Beef, inferior... ......... '2 0 2 9 Malta, inferior ......... 2 2 '2 4 '' middling 4 26 middling. -- prime large 2lo:j 0 _____ prime 34 3 ti. prime small •l 2. b 4 Pork, 1arge...... ........... 209 10 Veal NE VI :CASTLE CORN MARKET —Jan. 17. We continue to be well supplied with Wheat from the far mers, but the coasting arrivals being trifling, the whole sold steadily to-day at last week's prices. Of Oats the supply was also large, with a brisk demand at an advance of Is. per quar ter. In Barley we can note no change in value, with but. little business doing during the week. Fine Malt sells readily. Rye nominal. Beaus and Pease rather heavy. Flour of good quality marks no demand. Nevi. • Old. IVhc A, Northumberland Norfolk and Stittolk... ......... ... :'Si.. 43: 34h. .—.6. i s Berwick and Scotch ......... ...... 36 5 . s —s. 385., Foreign —s. , ....6. .11. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk l4), 32. —s. --4 Foreign 3' ) , 351....... --3......, g Barley, Malting, Norfolk a nd Sudblk 32.. 3 5 s ...... —a. .-8. .?. Grinding and Feeding !..8. 30s ••• • • ••••41. ....... W Malt, Norfolk and Sutfolk s6s. 60s ~ ...r. 674. g. Beans, Small 351 365....... -..e.,, —s. t; ---- Tick „ M., aSs—.... , —4. ch Cease, White 3.15. 3011. « ... ...s, .—s. Gray ....„ .—s.--.• Oats, Northumberland I . Nat awe :.....1s 9.3." .... ....a. ...g• Mr,. •-acle,O, F ee d t' 17 ,u;, Vine (par sack) to ..-11. 11NOTICE. Cu d' cLUSION of the SPEECHES at BRENT- Foi -n) will be given in a SECOND EDITION, ts°gether:with the STATE of the POLLS for EAST and WEST KENT up to the latest hour. .s. • i t 1 , I