The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-09 00:00:00

~~~ r ~ - ---.-- - 1-de --- .64 _ /__ec 7 . ..,..,..v...• - :lel' , \ -eg ;•1 1 ar ( - 1) ~, I , r , ( 1191111114114* TQ1 . " . "1--.. ' *IC I P) V , ~...,..., ' 52417' . 0.1:7 . __,. 7 - ... 4- 1-f:' c: w- The Ma, . , °%. . 41' -''* ~.., 1.4. ,' \ v iir: ~...... .. --- 7 1 / - st 4%. . - , alt,,?, ' , ..,,,---, , '6.4„ 9 1,t 4.: , a' , , a•tal,,,, ...,. , 5,..% 4,, , + ..; ./,- 7 ). a - - . 1 -'D A U' 'lt erric: 0 -. ‘ I l ym . • b '',, aki u ,a - -4•1-• :-. , co .. , ' 4 ' ' ik,,!" • A.," , 4 ~,t'4 y.> `' l 11,4110 40 . ' k .,., .141 rid Gazette contains no news of importance4,l r '•-•:<=.;-••.• c :, Ni 1 According to the last letters . from Pampeluna, Mina .g.. . - 1,...,* i = .9 s zt introduced a new organisation into the army. He had div ..: .4 .A : A# 7;r..irito" " it into five corps, commanded by Colonels Seoane, Gurr. 4: h , ( and Orana, and B r i ga di er-Generals Lopez and Oraa. This . measure was expected to prove highly beneficial. The Eco del Comercio thinks it impolitic to restore the go vernment of Catalonia to General Llauder. He has, however, set out for Barcelona ; but the private letters say, that though he may not have quitted Madrid in a good humour, there is no reason to fear that he will make himself dangerous. Letters from St. Sebastian say that a steam-boat from Eng land, with 4,000 muskets for the Carlists, has been captured by a brig and some gun-boats, and carried into Port Passages. It is said that M. Sebastiani is to set out for London on the I Ith.—Messager, Feb. 6. ALBEMARLE-STREET, MONDAY. THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CV., Was published on S ATURDAY. rd, as one whom others, I hope , not refuse your to the ground ve an additional poor wife, you wer per I:.turnr lave but 6d. aore partioularly • building, I em he probable e l ' ;e, came within I then got into they have been Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ROMANCES OF MANY LARDS. With SKETCHES of LIFE and MANNERS, Comic and Serious. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street Just ready, in 2 vols. post AvO., A WINTER IN THE WEST UNITED STATES. By CHARLES F. HOFFMAN. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh tar Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. No. 13.234. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 9, 1835. PRICE 7D which (howeve?r lost lively grati- lIYDRAULIC MACHINE ORGAN for SALE, which combines a Series of Mechanical Move ments with the most exquisite Musical Effects, perfectly unique at the present time, with sixty-four barrels, each 4 feet 6 inches in length by I foot 6 inches diameter, set with the finest works of Handel, Correlli, &c. ; the whole constructed by the late Mr. Cumming for the Marquis of Bute, and erected at his seat, High Cliffe, at a cost of upwards of 6,000/. ; at whose death it was sold to the Earl of Shaftesbury, and erected at his mansion, St. Giles, Dorset ; after whose death it was re-purchased by Mr. Cumming, and at his decease passed to the hands of the Fresent proprietor, who now is desirous of parting with it in consequence of leaving his present residence, and offers it for sale at the price of 5001. For further particulars, and cards to view, apply to Messrs. Flight and Son, King William-street, Strand, London. BRUSSELS PAPERS. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. GERMAN LANGUAGE. THEJust published. price 4s. 6d, GERMAN TRESOR ; or, the Art of Translating English into German at Sight, on the Plan of de Porquet's System of Teaching Languages. With copious Notes, and a Lexicon. a Key to the above Work ; being a literal translation of this useful colloquial Treatise. Price 4s. Ae only a few copies are printed, it is recommended an early ap plication should be made to prevent disappointment. F. de Porquet and Cooper ; and may be had of Simpkin and Afarshall. BRUSSELS, FEB. 4.—The average prices of Wheat and Rye for the week ending Jan. 31 were :—Wheat, 15f. 19c. per hectolitre ; Rye, 9f. 12c. per ditto. The import duties are consequently on Wheat 37f. 50e., and on Rye 21f. 50c. per 1,000 kilogrammes. The ship Sincerity has arrived at Ostend, having on hoard ninety-nine subalterns, privates, and Captains, and two Lieutenants of the Belgian corps in the service of Por tugal. Three other vessels sailed from Lisbon at the same time as the Sincerity with the remainder of the Belgian corps. A fifth was to follow with General Licharlier and the officers of his staff. Every individual of the corps has received eighteen months' pay as a gratuity. An Antwerp journal says; that the packet of despatched yesterday by the Belgian Government for Hol land, arrived too late at the frontiers. The Dutch mail was gone, and the packet of letters remain at Gross Zundert. The journal says, that the Belgian Government had not in formed the Dutch authorities of its intention. ships of war in the harbour, as also by those of the garrison and Government. ervant, W. FowLER. a frank, on a& o the office on rdon, Ohl par' ( From the Limerick Chronicle.) The following is the disposition of the 89th Regiment:— Three companies, Captains Thorpe, Graham, and Pole, from head-quarters at Fermoy, under the command of Lieutenant- Colonel Basden, C. 8., for Carlow, Baiting-glass, and Trim ; Captain Thorpe's to be stationed at Trim, detaching one sub altern and thirty men to Navan. Three companies, Captains Aplin, Jones, and Naylor, for Fermoy, under command of Captain Aplin, for Maryborough, Gope's-bridge, and Athy. The head-quarters moved, under command of Lieutenant- Colonel Jones, K. H., for Naas, to be stationed there. These latter companies are Captains Hankins, Johnson, Lewis, and Kenny. The head-quarters of the 90th Light Infantry, from Naas, arrived in Dublin, this day, to replace the 46th regiment. The head-quarter division of the 46th regiment under the command of Colonel Campbell, C. B. arrived at Newry, on Friday from Trim, and proceeded to Belfast, where this regi ment will, for the present be stationed. The depot companies of the 95th regiment, under the com mand of Major Wrottesley, left Templemore on Saturday last, for the purpose of joining the service companies of the regiment stationed at Fermoy, where they arrived yesterday. Lieut.-Colonel Bunbury, 60th Rifles, Lieut.-Colonel Bad cock, 15th Hussars, Major Nicholson, 63d, Major Macßean, 84th, Major Cox, Cape Rifles, Major Anderson and Major Ryan, 50th, Major Thorpe, 27th, Major Forlong, 43d, and Major Mullen, Royal Regiment, have been presented the in signia of Knight of the Hanoverian Guelphic Order, in testi mony of their character and services in the army. Captains Stuart and Coke, 69th, will proceed by the 15th inst., from the depot at Clare Castle, to join head-quarters of the regiment at Demerara. `Lieutenant-Colonel Booth, of the 43d Light Infantry, hav ing proceeded to England on leave of absence, the command of the regiment, stationed at Cork, has devolved upon Major Furlong. Major Hutchinson, of the 76th regiment, has left London derry for England on leave of absence; and Captain Moriarty is at present in command of the depot at Londonderry. The Serjeant- Major of the 70th regiment is appointed to succeed the Quartermaster of that corps, lately deceased. GERMAN PAPERS. was well ego? vas proper the )geared to be & the person ird 4 ividuals similar touched in the cool effrontery , r double letter, In 2 vols. RVO. with Portrait, rice 245. LIFE OF PRINCE TALLEYR AND. • " This is an even h an d e d, fair, and impartial history , . But not vithstanding many disagreeable truths are related in these volumes, the auth or p ays amp l e h omage to t h e transcen d ant a bili t i es o f t h e Prince, and gives copious extracts from his speeches and addresses oaring the revolutionary era, which, in truth, are perfect in their W az."--Satirist. Edward Churton (late Bull and Churton) Public Library, 26, Roll es _ stre et. THIRTEEN VOTES FOR EAST SURREY. DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. FREEHOLD HOUSES, PECKHAM. Particulars of Thirteen Small Freehold Dwelling Houses, desirably situate, in the Orchard, Peckham, producin a rental of nearly 1001. per Annum, which will be SOLD by AUCTION, by Mr. SAMUEL CLOSS, at Garraway's Coffee-house, Change alley, by order of the Proprieto rs , on THURSDAY, 19th of Feb ruary, 1835, at Twelve, in THIRTEEN LOTS. ear The above Property will be found a Desirable Investment. May be viewed to the time of Sale, by leave of the respective Tenants, and Particulars to be had on the premises ; at the place of sale; the Golden Lion, Camberwell; the Red Bull, Peckham; of Messrs. Street and Gilbert, Solicitors, Philpot-lane, Fenchurch street ; and of Mr. Samuel Closs, Auctioneer and Appraiser, No. 12, Wellington-street, London Bridge, (opposite St. Thomas's Hospital.) be ari object , tbt, very extern to adopt would iety, and place It is said that the Government intends to form a Society of Commerce nearly on the same bases as that which ex ists in Holland, in order to secure markets for the produce of the Belgian manufactories. , mixed to adopt RSecond Edition, greatly enlarged, price Is. ISTORY OF TITHES, from Abraham to the present time. By BIBLICUS. " This is a masterly pamphlet : it ought to be read by every man In the kingdom." —World. ," An instructive pamphlet, well adapted to the present time. " leatangelical Magazine._ the Sister Isle, en found fight' Berwick-streeo dant uncapp! a' iostile collision loved her, and lin attracted to lishing a poker, iimes Dinnis, 62, Paternoster-row. TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS . WINES. PORTS. PZ It Din. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto .., Vb. Good crusted ditto . 23s. Superior old ditto Ns. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages 4os. and 465. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half pints. fighting in the ifted one band , er-street to a% id was bate br, Fie proker au" es. He's out. COMPLETION OF Tilt PLAYS AND POEMS OF Iglf A K S P 'F. - A ft E, In 15 Vole. ss. each, uniformly with Byron, and Valpy's W it History of England. h a Life, Glossaria' Notes, and 170 Illustrations from the Plates 1:‘ Boydell's Edition. d This edition, which has expoienced the most favorable reception te tng the cour s e o f p u bli ca ti on , ,:naz now be had complete, in M- N "chines, price 31. 15s. The p i ites may be purchased in one "„' l me, handsomely bound, price 11. I Is. The distinguishing features of this eu.;tion are—the text of bi al°ll e ; Glossarial Notes on obsolete words ; And an Historical Kest prefixed to each Play. del in work is embellished with 170 Illustrations, executed on in the first style of outline engraving, f rom Plates in dell's Sh a k speare, or i g i na ll y purc h ase d at 951 . an d l a. "ge paper it Ig o/. trip, li a e attentio n o f th e rea d er i s di rec t e d t o th e mos t s t r iki ng : 11 c 1 to th e Beauties passages by the Index, which forms a complete reference ( le Beauti es o f Sh a k speare . We p ronounce t hi s e di t i on, for execut i on and c h eapness, to b e `"Da r iallel e d i n t h e anna l s of li terature. " —John Bull. selle rs. nted and p u bli s h e d b y A. J. V a l py, an d so ld b y a ll Book- PANTECHNICON. TBELGRAVE-SQUARE, LONDON. RE attention of the Nobility and Public is th respectfully invited to the rapidly increasing Departments of sane_qualled Establishment. e • The CARRIAGE DEPARTMENT, exhibiting the most Itensive and elegant Stock of New and Second-hand Carriages of ernrerY description, built by the most approved makers, with twelve °oafs' warranty. ; 2. The WAREHOUSING DEPARTMENT, fitted up with p l a co t safety rooms for the safe keeping of carriages, furniture, books, or : , 8, c., with extensive cellarage for warehousing wines, in cask b4ottle, with lock up bins. ed. The FURNITURE SALE DEPARTMENT, comprising largest andbest selected stock of warranted furniture ever exhi d for sale; and for quality, style, and price unrivalled. 4 th- The WINE DEPARTMENT . T he i mmense stock o f ra re Lw and curi ous Old \Vi nes an d S p i r i ts on sa l e i s o ff ere d on t h e est wholesale terms, and every article sold under special gua rantee. , 8; i 1 , 11 ,.. 5 e FANCY BAZAAR, th e CHINESE HONG, th e k r ,' - '‘-'ON of ARTS, i nc l u di ng a large collection of Paintings, - - ....... ..i .: L" 5 Lcal T rstruments, &c. &c., will be found worthy of notice. PORTUGUESE PRIZE-NIONEY.— Notice ~,, is hereby given to the Officers, Seamen, Marines, and others 4 2 ° Were serving in the fleet of her Most Faithful Majesty the th: l.l of Portugal, under the command of Admiral Napier, at J ul t ime of the capture of the Miguelite squadron, on the sth . of 14' 1 833, off Cape St. Vincent, and who . did actually assist in tip capture (excepting such as forfeited claim thereto by deser re:, or b y l eav i ng th e serv i ce a t their o w n reques t), t o th e l e g a l sirsentatives of such as were slain in that action, or who have 6 , e e died, that the SECOND PAYMENT, on account of the 4 1.4 allowed b y th e G overnment o f h er M ost F a i t hf u l M a j esty, ~..! be made in London and Portsmouth, on and after Monday, the instant. nant of To prev en t f rauds or deceptions of any kind, the late F i rst Lieu i Most Faithful Majesty, the " Don Joao," will attend t%-ondonher , and ano th er o ffi cer i n P or t smou th, t o id en tify the par me: at each payment. It is, therefore, unnecessary for any persons "14t re powers of attorney or other order, or for men to apply .out their certificates, as they will not be paid. le The parties claiming will have to attend with their certificates, kid ; 1 of administration, or probates of wills (as the case may be), 6 t l eave the same for examination, seven days previously to the rsr, day of payment. lastaYrnents will be made in London by Mr. Edmond, Navy Agent, ,jndia Chambers, Leadenhall-street, and in Portsmouth by tor,',.nobinson (late Secretary to the Admiral), Broad -street, ac too"lng to the following regulations, which are requisite to prevent gaoy i •rsons applying on the same Manes,iti e ar ea of Officers, Seamen, and whose surnames com- ITce with-- ABC D E, every Monday, 11 to 2. FGH I J, KLMN 0, PQR S T, Ti i , I/VWYZ, Friday, —„, tled h a mounts pay'able to the respective parties will be subject to a T, of one and a: ata -Ctlo n half per cent., in addition to the cost of the afi t t l iir r eceipt, being one ner cent. commission for the above agents, coe-half per cent. foi• ii:eidental expenses. I. o a J. A. y I %I.ENDIZABAL, Prize Agent. "" .. .ion, Feb. 7, 1835. AN " `" A, VANTAGE OF 20 PER ENT. TO ALL WHO 14 PURCHASE FOR READY .4IONEY URRAY and BROWN beg to call the atten tionod of Families, and the Public generally, to "he following bo% ' which will be off ere d on Monday and during the we'!'k :- 10 fie es of Iri s h li nen an d Hollands, 350 pieces of real Russia shet -t uT , Irak tiri ng 2i yards wide, without a seam, at 6s. 9d. a pair ; a'l 3 1 . 9 1 . arse stock o f ta bl e li nen nap ki ns, d amas k cloths, 2i yards long, Iftlei m each, with every size to 10 yard s l ong ; qu il ts , coun t er p anes , N4all a cks, dusters, glass cloths, and every article for domestic use Cheek )? cheap. A l so, severa l h un d red pieces of black coloured and cla ta e d silks, at Is. 6d. and 2s. per yard; 200 pieces of the richest D . Pp, at 3s. 6d., which cost ss. per yard making. fam e ? - -Every article marked the lowest price, and no abatement Par e 4 but the wholesale discount of 2} per cent. is allowed on all lt , a a mounting to Si. and upwards. ntsllarray and Brown, London, Silk Establishment, 137, Oxford ,Q , e., _ ai:l_;aeendish-square. 33 - WEEK. Peas e. to S. 23 30 32 32 34 - 36 42 44 R. d. f, d 00 0€ 56 60 50 53 6 60' 6 0 6 7 , 00 00 56 60 isti. &A 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 no 00 on 00 00 00 8 fi 10 Ci 7 7 9 0' 90 10 fi 0 8 C 00 00 70 82 00 u 9 00 00 WA K EFIELD CORN MARKET.—Feb. 6. Whe.tt, Red, Norfillk and Sufti,lk ...... —s. 3fis. to —s. fine 34- Lin. and Cam. —s. :364. to —a. fine aim, -- Yorkshire —s. 365. to —s. fine 17,. bite Foreign, Red —s. —a. to —s. fine —s. White —3. —a. to —s one —s. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk '3os. to 3.35. tine 373 lAneollish ire Yorkshire Wold Foreign Beans, Old 3ss to 3fis. fine 373. --- New Oats, Potato l9s. to 225. fine 243. Poland l9s. to 235. fine 25. , !. Friezland and Small - Nlealing Shelling Malt Rapeseed Aberdeen Berwick Coldstream Omar (Fife Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso ........ Kirkaldy Perth i;'; The :4: We had a large rather quick. SCO'l Wheat, 40 to 51 25 28 25 28 48 56 50 60 40 50 :IS 44 25 2 , 1 48 61 50 56 of the in, INBURG supply of ~.. ..... '?'i 9d. to 104 d. per Stone. 235. to 2.6 s OcL per Load. ....375. :38s. fine 41s. per Load. ri. Os 28/. Os. 291. Os. per Last. 'CH MA Bat ley. 24 to 18 21 17 18 26 31 30 33 24 26 25 t.'6 17 '2l 23 29 23 26 leasure vary RKETS. Oats. Beans. I Oatmeal. 19 to 22 14 17 13 15 IS 22 20 25 IS 20 20 22 14 15 16 21; 20 22 les through, —to 30 to XI IS .21 30 32 2.0 '2'2 22 26 30 31 -- 23 30 23 2(1 18 19 21 2'2 45 48 43 4I 22 25 , lout the country. •H CORN all kinds of Grain tn.( Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 5OO. Oil. 3:3s I d. 25s 4d. Se ^ond 4A 0 30 0 22 0 Third rig 0 t 5 0 IS 0 Average price of Wheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &I .—Feb. 4. day, and the sales were Pease. :Ws. Od 30 0 27 0 4s. 7iid. Reall4 3.?5. Od. 3 1 .) 21 0 , - Freslliutter,lb...s.lol. to ocl, Beef, per lb. ' l '. 4 ' l . t 011,6,1. 0 6 Salt 0 8 !O u non 4 ' (1 6 0 9 Ditto, per cut....... 64 0 70 /, —....... 0 4 p ‘, Eggs, per d0z..... 0 9 0 0 Lamb, per ;r. 0 o 0 11 DatStraw*pl.)— 8 6 10 6 fallow, 0 :1t 0 I Whelnt Ditt o (3 : Quarters Loa' ....... ( 1 6 0 B a d, 1 h. 4- ..vren• 6 8 Pot,t,rs. r 74111 0 3 00 1 flay,oerst.--..-- 0 OlO EIHNI3U MEAL There was a small -imply of 0: sales were ra' her heavy. L IIARK.F:I . .—Feb 3 oatmeal at this das's market, ;and the Per Mack of 2 ,4 111111m0. First Oatmeal Second ditto 1 10 0 Barleymeal Peairmoal 1 4 0 pf.t. Itarlev—Ne. 1. 0 ,, t cwt. !o,.—tld Per Stone of 14th. 1 inp. First Oatmeal . .1:0 I 8 Siecond ditto Barbitheal I 6 Peace eal 12.,.-3,!, 14s —4th, 1 6, t si RKET.—Fcb. 4. •ather better prices were obtained for GLASGOW CORN' Our Grain market w..is firm, and r good Oats. Wheat, per 24011, s. d. 8,1. Oats, per 2641 h. s. d. a. d. British, old '2'2 0!024 it Irish l6 05 t 10 0 new .... l4 0 0 . , 0 British Canada, free , " --i 0 27 0 Beans, per 26011,. Irish Barley, per 3201 b ... Scottish English... Scottish 336 '25 0 . )Atineal, per 14011 ... 14 0 17 0 Irish Truro lielstone St. Austell... Li,keard Launcesmn Camelford Penzance CORNWALL MARKETS. :ulated at .4 gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. I Barley. Oats. s. d. to s. d. s d. to s d. d. 10 s. d. 0 lhi, 0 0 10 91 0 A 6 0 17 0 10 0 0 7 6 Il IR 0 ! 0 9 6 —rt R 6 0 18 O j 0 9 6 i 0 9 0 19 6 0 10 0— 0 10 0 0 19 Rl 0 90 ! 0 7 16 0 9 0 10 0 7 0 17 0 l 0— 0 9 0 0 7 6 TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Ath• By Mr. HODGSON, ei- l ! Great Roont„ 192, Fleet-street, on TUESDAY, Feb. 10, and "t followi nc , 4 days (Sundays excepted), at Half-past Twelve, eV ding COLLECTION of BOOKS, in ce4ed chi ding the Lib rary ~.- 4 the Rev. Richard Yates, D.D., de hieh' late one of the Chaplains of Chelsea College; among Ntotl, ()-7Pennant's London, illustrate!, 6 vols., atlas folio; Valpy's C.,i t .. L ' l ris s Greek Thesaurus, complete in parts ; Coney's Ancient 4 06,7 4 , s; Dugclale's Mon ' asticon 3 vols. Xslrph's Arabian : ) 4ta tt es ; Rain and Tindal's ' England, vols. ; Thurloe's a 'sls. i i papers, 7 Vols. ; Martimere Di Bonaire Geographique, 10 Vals t g e Parr ; Engravings from Ancient and Modern Masters, 'N s ' ; Rayie's Historical Dictionary, 10 vols. ; Hogarth's Works, Aill y 0 large paper, proofs ; 31erian's Topographer, 16 vols. ; Ex- Att aw let!onnaire de la France, 16 vols. ; Pinkerton, Edinburgh, 141 1 :4 t tn ith, and other Modern Atlasses and Maps. t it's-P -E ncYclopmdia 13ritannica and Supplement, 26 vols. ; . tt o illitteoa.tnevic.,a 3 vol • V , mlirs and Raithby s Statutes at Large, POISONING BY PRUSSIC AClD.—Saturday an in 'l9 vols., calf extra,. by Lewis ; Ruding's Annals of quest was held at the Middlesex Hospital on the body of a io N s t ~levols., large paper ; Monstrelet's Chronicles by Johnes, young woman, aged 25. Henry Cox, servant to Mr. Benning, (1 4 t e : a tod Press ; Pyne's Palaces, 3 vols., large paper, s co- s No. 44, High -street, Marylebone, said that on Tuesday even es,,, tin„,,..odd's Johnson's Dictionary, Dictionary, 3 vols. ; Gro e' ing he was passing up High-street, towards the New-road, ' 4 44 1 _ 1 , 4 12 vols. ; Turner's Fuei, 4 vols. ; Crosier Ilistoire p t .,„iede la Chine, 12 vols ; European S cener y, 6 vo l s ., l arge when he saw the deceased reeling against the wall of a livery -4 Istairel3,,re-vster's Edinburgh . Encycloptedia t 18 v ols. ; Tillemont . stable, and axolaiming " Oh, oh 1" He asked her the cause of , vols -t eclesiwitique, 16 vols.; Watt's Bibliotheca Britannica, her distress, and she answered that some man had given her ' 41 4 V Cook, Vancouver, Bruce, Parry, Franklin, and other po- something out of a bottle and then rim away, but she did not Oet ° Yages and A ~,..,Travels, . know him, nor the place where he gave it to hey. The po niea nu--(Euvres de Voltaire Encyclopaedia, IiCORIRD at length carried her to the station-house, and, being QA vols. ; Oratores ii A' rte ce, 1 6 vols. ; Scott's' Novels, Talesil";, /nanc l74. &c” , 32 quite insensible, she was next conveyed to the Middlesex 1 - tos, k'di k ‘ritstable's Miccell 'v. 71 vols. ; Lardner's Cabinet C -.°- vital, where she died the same night. On the contents of the „ 41i vi evzs ' ", 4 , - , ibra ry, 36' vols a . " ; Et.l.'oburgh, Quarterly, and Illon Y t ' hly • . 1 - being examined , they were found to be strongly im tv tttio uentleman's and European Magazines; an extensive stomas.. —.in acid. There was no evidence to prove li kliki.V man's and Works of eminent Divines, includinc, pregnated with pri,.... man was who had poisoned 40 N i n h jseilalnot,son, Watson, Wat' erland, Jortin, L ar d ner t ; who the deceased was, who It., I g The irsqu6St was Moyer, and Boyle Lectures. her, or whether she had poisoned herse,,. To be viewed, and Catalogues had. adjourned. MINING INTEI, I ,IOENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs, Ouantity of C. pper Or, sold v,Tht 0 0 Quantity of tine Copper IS9 10 0 A voraee Produce 7% Amount of Sale, 1:3,41;5/. 3s. (A—Average:Standard, 1071.'115. Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT 'rHE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) M. 11. R. M Stephenson and Co., civil-enicineers ' Great Ormond-street 2 at 11 H. H Newington, chinaman, South war k J. f;ilbe.t, sen., innkeeper, W burn, Bedfordshire 2 11 C Clark, chemis , Stowev. Samersetshire J. Parkins, tai.or, King William-street, London-bridge 2 11 J F. D. Stewart, coal-merch.,nt, Itiver--treet, Pentonville 1 12 H. Havers, linen-draper, Hadleigh, Suffolk 1 2 T. Jennings and Co., liverv-stahle-keeper, Brompt,n-grove 1 12 S. Bond, wine-merchant, Westmorland -street, Marylebone 1 1 J. Oldham, laceman, Friday -street 1 2 M. A. Phillips, school.mistwss, Dorset-street, Marylebone 1 1 H. Harben, cheesem: tiger, High-street, Bloomsbury 1 2 BRUSSELS, JAN. 6—The Monitezzr publishes the list of the conventions concluded between Belgium, Denmark, and Prussia, for the abolition of the duties on the property of subjects of one of the countries residing in one of the other on removing. They are nearly the same as the convention concluded with Prussia under the former Government. It is also agreed that Belgian and Danish ships shall en joy reciprocally in the ports of the two powers the same privileges as those of the most favoured nation, with the. exception of the Danish colonies. The Court of Cassation in its sitting of the day before yesterday heard the argu ments of M. Plaesant, Attorney-General, in which he men tioned that the Court of Brussels had come to an erroneous conclusion in deciding that the penal code was not applica ble to duelling ; he, therefore, called on the Court to an mil the decision of the Court of Brussels. The Court deferred the delivery of its Resolution to another day. The Fhare of Antwerp of Feb. 5, says :—" We have heard that the letters sent from the post-office of Antwerp for Holland having been refused yesterday and the day be fore, an attempt was made to introduce them clandestinely, but they have been seized by the Dutch agents. The Chamber of Representatives, in its sittings of the 4th and sth, was engaged in the discussion of several arti cles of the Commercial Law. BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRussEts, Feb. 6. Actual Debt, 2% per cent. Rothschild's Lon, 5 per cent Loan of the City, 1833, 4 per cent !,7 strike again? e child i n one s I did'nt want Ining to a g,ix' Is over me face lead of me, and on't give me d some desire eye, and dis- Dre Mr, BUB' g the audience ►ted that it 1 139 in that a fluor Ito the theatre, the audience; r in the pit 01 and throwing here. He took rward to give .t-street i y Theatre, IP here,, and took id making °s e 1 her and her such insolent prisoner, with no recollection the least in' quite perrect for his goad I in custody: ) charged be' l assault upos enith Susper der the charge , the neighbour" evade the paY'' or in the per- n the 26th of nr nine other ne he was re' to pass ove r the prisone r and. and. Lewasla rs Lad passed cost insulting ,r the Barnes the pavement' to pick it up' , pped the mo' 'aski made $ proved, an d ; 1. The fine" INSOI s' the Prism , 40, in the Col art/ in Portu e 9th da,y = Blackfri gri. •'s shopman• , Lch, dealer 10 lace. fruiterer.. T. a A Sherio gent. Iger. man. r. eon. ision. Salkeld, Oft' V. Beaumont' e of Franc° f Charles T' )u afterwards a c aolie Church , ina France!' A the Isloo ark, Esq, Westley, ° d-square, to the Paragou° cotia, Mr• 0 int Rickett s ' ghter of th e merit for the I. Georg Sir Willisol 90th year' Mr. Th°• 3 son, Thos• Mary A ua n, Grai n° r of Croce'' G, of 1 4° ' the CO unt/ CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour I is. Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. Very Good 22s. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 2Bg. Fine old ditto, straw coloured 349. Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 24s. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent \Test India Madeira 34s. Old east India ditto, very fine s2s. .58s. Spark Champagne 609. 709. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. English Giti, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to Bs. illouls's celebrMed Old Tom The Best Old Jamaica Rum ... los. 6d. 12s. Very Good French Br:.,ridy The best Old Ditto, very Occellent 26s. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, g,7nuine from the Still ,•. l2s. 16s. Patent Brandy ,,,, 18s. Fine Old Rum Shrub .... los. 6d. 12s. Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine Bottles, hampers, &c. , to be paid for on delivery, and the amoun allowed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re. mittance. W. AIOULS, No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS. MARKET INTELLIGENCE COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST Beans. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Per Quarter. Carlisle fltiroeth Penrith Sheffield Winchester Per Bushel. Carmarthen—. Cowbritige— Newcastle (Staff) Northallerton Awansea WArwick Per 8011. Birnardeastle.—.. 9 0 II 6 9 6 10 n Richmond ' ¶I 6 13 (1 Stockton 9 I) 10 0 42 - 43 I 31 49 i 30 s. d. 53 60 29 ;o 00 .40 ,) 8 9 4 6 70 9 3 3 6 804 I 0 6il 64 29 80 9 0 3 0 s to 0. I s. to S. S. to S. 42 , 32 4U'25 28 Iti 32 3•4 126 2.4 17 2: 29 22 35 , 18 22 • s. 3.11. :3 6 1 4 2 0m 2r, 00 50. 3 0 34 4ft 3 3 40 48 30 34 3 0 2 4 2 4 6 2 0 33 80 86, 4 8 50 69 8 0 4 9 73 • 0 86, 4 4 801 111! 411 54 COURT OF KING'S BENCH. ROGERS V. WOOD AND ANOTHER, EXECUTORS OF BATTING. This was an action to recover the amount of an apothe cary's hill. Mrs. Batting had been a lodger in the de fendant's house, and died there at the age of 74. The bill was for medicine and attendance for the last ten months of her life. The defence was that the plaintiff kept no regular accounts, and in a conversation with the defendant and a Mr. Eagleton he admitted that he had no claim on Mrs. Batting. In the course of the case an apothecary was exa mined to prove the reasonableness of the charge. He was cross-examined by Sir J. Campbell, and said, " We charge the same for a draught, whether it is made of tincture of gentian, coloured water, or anything else." A laugh fol lowed, when the witness added, " The profession of me dicine stands on the same footing with that of the law. The advice is what is charged for."—Verdict for the defendants. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. DALTON V. COCHRANE. This was an action brought to recover damages for an assault and battery. The defendant was a gentleman of fortune, extremely fond of horses, and the plaintiff had been at the head of his stables, in which capacity he re ceived 401. per annum, and 1.55. per week as board wages. Having, however, been dismissed his situation, he called at the defendant's house for the purpose of settling some ac count between them. In the course of the interview a dispute arose, and the plaintiff called his late master a liar. Upon this the defendant knocked him down, turned him out of the house into the yard, and there again beat him. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 151. EXCHEQUER COURT. UNDERWOOD V. BURROWS. In this case, which was not concluded on Saturday, when our Reporter left the Court, the Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 50/. SMITH V. WOODWARD. This was an action to recover the sum of 101. ss. Gd. for professional services rendered. The plaintiff is a land surveyor and estate agent in Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ; the defendant had been the occupier under lease of a farm at West Barnes, Surrey, and being from circumstances de sirous of underletting, he employed the plaintiff to procure him a tenant. The plaintiff took the customary steps to effect the object required and ultimately succeeded. The present action was brought to recover the amount of his charge for the trouble and expense incurred. The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 10/. ss. Gd. IRELAND. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. George O'Malley Irwin, Esq., barrister of six years standing, was tried for uttering a forged letter purporting to he the resignation of Robert Johnson, Esq., assistant barrister for Mayo, and that he did so with the intention of deceiving the Lord Lieutenant, of defrauding Mr, Johnson of his situation, and Mr. Irwin's procuring the situation for himselfi The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated the case for the prose cution, and after remarking upon the imporrant nature o f the duties to b e discharged by the assistant barristers, and especially their administering justice to the poor, he entered into a full and particular statement of the facts of the ease, which was afterwards proved, and the inference from which he said must be to bear out the imputations thrown upon traverser's conduct in the indictment. Mr. L v i. - .:OIsiNELL addressed the jury for the traverser at length. The Jury found a verdict of Guilty. The case excited considerable interest from its novelty and the respectability of the parties, The following extraordinary circumstance is given, on the authority of Mr. Knapp, in " The Journal of a Naturalist :"—A drover, a few evenings ago, laid himself down upon the platform of a lime-kiln, placing his feet, which were benumbed with cold, upon a heap of stones newly put on to burn through the night. Sleep overcame him in this situation, the fire gradually rising and increasing, until it ignited the stones upon which his feet were placed. Lulled by the warmth, he still slept ; and though the fire increased until it burned one foot and part of the leg above the ancle entirely off; consuming that part so effectually that no frag ment of it was ever discovered, the wretched being slept on ! and in this state was found by the kiln-man in the morning. Insensible to any pain, and ignorant of hie misfortune, he attempted to rise and pu r s ue hi s j ourne y ; b ut m i ss i ng his shoe, requested to have it found ; and when he was raised, putting his burnt limb to the ground to support his body, the extremity of his leg bone crumbled into fragments, having been calcined into lime. Still, however, he expressed no sense of pain. The poor fellow survived his misfortune in the hospital about eight days ; but the fire having extended to the other parts of his body, recovery was hopeless. We are authorized to publish the following reply of the Bishop of Exeter to the Archdeacon and clergy of Barnstaple:— " Exeter, Jan. 29, 1835. " Dear Mr. Archdeacon—The address which you have con veyed to me from the clergy of your archdeacary gives me the gratifying assurance that one sentiment of ardent attach ment to the best interests of our venerable Church animates every portion of this great diocese. If from other bodies of my clergy I have received the expression of similar sentiments at an earlier period, it is not, I well know, because those sen timents are felt less strongly by the clergy of the archdea, conry of Barnstaple. " This cordial unanimity (for such it almost literally has shown itself to be) in a diocese which numbers more than 800 clergy may, I should hope, be regarded as a fair criterion of the general sentiments of our brethren throughout England. " The Bishops, therefore, in contributing, as I am confident that they will, their best endeavours to forward any equitable measure which shall be devised for settling permanently all questions respecting the temporal concerns of the Church, and to accomplish such reforms as shall be found expedient for the advancement of our infinitely higher objects—the spiritual in terests of the people committed to our care—will have the satisfaction of knowing that they are in full accordance with th e j44g,T.01 04 the feelings of the clergy at large. q May it please Ood to bless those Plnleavours, and to make them effectual to the great ends to which they are directed, I am, dear Mr. Archdeacon, your affectionate friend and brother, " H. EXETER. " The Venerable the Archdeacon of Barnstaple." —lnolmer's Exeter Gazette. ARRIVALS. J. Halkett, Esq., and Major and Mrs. Duff, at the Sack ville Hotel, Sackville-street, from Brighton ; Capt. Williams, at ditto, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilbraham and family, at ditto, from Dover; the Rev. J. Scott, at ditto, from Derby; Sir Charles Grey, at the Oaks, near Epsom, from. Lady Din orben's seat, Ki nnou l P ar k, St. Asaph ; General Sir Henry Fane, at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's -street, from Brighton ; General Sir Edward Stopford, at the Marine Hotel ; the Earl of Fingal, at Leamington Spa, from Ireland ; J. Barham, Esq., M.P., and Lady Katharine, in Queen Anne-street, from a visit to the Marquis of Salisbury at Hatfield House ; Viscount Strangford, in Harley-street, from ditto; Mr. and Mrs. Hale, in Grosvenor-place, from Squerries, Kent ; J. Blake, Esq., in Portland-place, from a tour ; Sir Thomas Elmsley Croft, Bart., at St. Leonard's-on-Sea, from a tour ; Colonel Sir John Eustace, at ditto, from ditto ; Lord Heytesbury, at the Clarendon Hotel, Bond-street, from his seat, Heytesbury, Wilts ; Sir George Palmer, Bart., and Dr. Hutton, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from the Continent ; W. F. Riley, Esq., at ditto, from his seat, Forrest Hill, near Windsor ; Mr. and Mrs. Richardson, in Brook-street, from Cheltenham ; Lord Molyneux, in Arling ton-street, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. R. Sanderson, in Park lane, from their seat in Essex ; Captain and Mrs. Newton, in Dover -street, from the Continent ; Rev. G. Bedwell and family, at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar-square, from Stanton Rectory ; Mr. Scole, at ditto, from Suffolk ; M. Cohen, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ; Bateson, Esq., at ditto, from Dub lin ; - Blackwood, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; V. Noel, Esq., at ditto, from P ar i s ; Ad m i ra l Si r T . B a k er, at ditto, from Walmer ; Rev. G. &ker . , at ditto, from Hampton Court; Viscountess Canning, in Grosvenoi-square, from a tour; the Earl of Kinnoul, in Green-street, from Ramsgate ; the Coun tess of Galloway, in Park-lane ; Major-General Sir Charles and Miss Dalbiac, from Brighton; Colonel Sir Burges Camac, from ditto ; Earl and Countess of Beverley, at Augusta-place, Worthing, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. Ladbroke, at ditto, from ditto ; Lady Ch ar l es Fi tzroy , at di tto, from Compton place ; Barrington Price, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, in Portland-place, from the Conti nent ; Bishop of Ely and family, in Dover-street, from Brighton ; Viscount St. Vincent and the Hon. Miss Jervis, in Park-street, from ditto ; Hon. Lady Smith, at Hyde-park corner, from ditto ; Lady Evan Macgregor, at Brighton; Cap tain the Hon. Henry Duncan, from a tour; Sir Robert and the Misses Dallas, from Brighton ; Sir William and Lady Fremantle, in Stanhope-street, from ditto ; Count Pahlen, at Mivart's Hotel, from ditto. DEPARTURES. Mr. and Mrs Halliday, from the Sackville Hotel, Sack ville-street, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Bainbridge and family, from ditto, for Wandsworth ; Lady Campbell, from ditto, for Leamington ' • R. Plunket, Esq., f rom di tto , f or D u bli n ; C apt. Harris, from ditto ; Lieut. Hays, from ditto, for Edinburgh ; The Earl of Belfast, from Brighton, for Ireland ; Viscount Sydney, from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley -square, for his seat, Frognal, near Foot's Cray, Kent; J. Lumley, Esq., from ditto, for Bath ; Mrs. and the Misses Ricardo, from the Bur lington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, for their seat in Somersetshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Horsefall, from ditto, for Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Oglivie, from the St. James's Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts, from Regent -street, for Brighton ; Sir Edmund Hartopp, Bart., for Leamington Spa; Lord Kensington, for Chelten ham ; Viscount and Viscountess Hood, from Whitley Hall, for Bath ; the Countess of Camperdown and Lady L. Duncan, for ditto : Sir Orford and Lady Gordon, for ditto ; Lady Middle ton, for ditto ; Sir David Erskine, Bart., from the Pulteney Hotel, Albemarle -street, for Dryburgh Abbey, N.B. ; Cap tain Harris, from d:tto, on a tour; Sir Edwin Sandys, from ditto, for Nlissendin Park ; Lady Tumour, from ditto, on a tour; Mrs. Robert Mitford, from ditto; Rev. Mr. and Lady Cecil Delafield, from Manchester-square, on a visit to the Earl and C,untess of Limerick, at Southill Park, near Reading ; Sir 'William and 'Lady Robinson, for Bath ; Captain Charles Batrot, Grenadier Guards, for Dublin ; General and Mrs. O'Connell, for Bath ; Sir Archibald and Lady Maclain, for the Continent ; Sir Howard and Lady Douglas, for Bath : Baron Sir Willia n Cusack Smith, from Batt's Hotel, Pdver.. street, for Ireland ; Captain William Horton, for ditto ; C on _ greve Russell, Esq., for ditto ; the Hon. Lady Wynt for Bath. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. The Rev. Richard John Beadon, M. A. of Queen's College, Oxford, to the Rectory of Shirwell, Devo n. The Rev. P. Wilson, LL. 8., to the Rectory of Newmarket St. Mary's, with Wood Ditton. The Rev. William Scott, M. A. of St. Peter's College, Cambridge, to the Vioange of Shapwick, Dorsetshire. The Rev. H, Lovelace Houlditch, B. A. of Ch r i s t s College. Cambridge, t o t h e Vicarage of Holcombe Burnell, Devon. The Rev. R. Daniel, M. A., to the Perpetual Curacy of West Somerton, Norfolk. The Rev. E. M. Hall, incumbent of Idle, has been pre sented by the Lord Chancellor to the Rectory of Rufford, Lancashire, The Hon. and Rev. John Fortescue, M. A., has been insti tuted by the Bishop of Exeter to the Rectories of Poltimore and Huxham, on the presentation of Lord Poltimore. The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland has appointed the Very Rev. Marcus Philip Le Fanu, Dean of Emily, and the Rev. H. U. Tighe, Rector of Clonmore, to be two of his Excel lency's Chaplains. On Monday week, the Rev, John Sydenham, 8.A., was instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells, to the Rec tory of Brushford, Somerset, vacant by the death of the Rev. Stephen Nosworthy, the late incumbent, on the petition of the said John Sydenham, the patron. On the same day, the Rev. Charles Forrest Fisher, B. A., was instituted, by his Lord ship, to the Rectory of Badgeworth, Somerset, vacant by the resignation of tho Rev. John Thomas Fisher, the last incum bent, on the presentation of Sir John Mordaunt, Bart. Thomas Gilbert Griffith, B. A., has been lately licensed, by the Lord Bi-hop of Bath and Wells, to the Mastership of the Free Grammar School, Bridgwater, of the foundation of King James I. At the same time, the Rev. Robert Callow Hath wav, M. A., was instituted, by his Lordship, to the Rectory of Kewstoke, Somerset, vacant by the death of the Rev. Thos. Henry Hume, the last incumbent, on the presentation of the Crown, On Saturday the Rev. Robert Vanbrugh Law, was inducted to the rectory of Yeovilton, lately vacated by the very Rev. the Archdeacon of Wells, who has been collated to Weston- Super-Mare. The Rev. George Marriott, M. A., has been presented to the valuable livings of Kemberton Rectory, with the Vicarage of Sutton Maddock, in the county of Salop, vacant by the decease of the Rev. J. 'Williams.—Patroness, Mrs. Slaney, of Hatton Hall. The I3ishop of Durham has been pleased to license the Rev. J. R. Furnass, M. A., to the newly-erected church and living of Dinnington, Northumberland (endowed by the War den and Fellows of Merton College, in this University, and Matthew Bell, Esq., M.A.) on the presentation of the Rev. J. Lightfoot, B. A., Vicar of Ponteland. The Rev. Dr. Waite has just been appointed to the Rectory of High Hidden, near Tenderden, Kent, on the presentation of the Archbishop of Canterbury. THE ARMY. (From the United Service Gazette.) The 13th Regiment of Foot is ordered to Nusserabad to form part of the force destined to act against the Joudpore Rajah. The 30th Regiment made a brilliant review at their last half-yearly inspection by Sir Stephen Chapman, the Gover nor, on the 12th of December, a Bermuda, on which occa sion the General expressed to Lieut.-Colonel Robinson and the whole of the assembled officers his entire approbation of the excellent condition and high order in which he found the regiment in every respect. There was a large dinner party in the evening, including the Governor and Staff, as well as many officers and other gentlemen of the Colony. During eight months of the year, from September to July, nothing can exceed the salubrity of the climate of Bermuda, and the re maining four months are not oppressive. Captain Dixon, Lieutenant Wright, and Assistant-Surgeon Edmund have ar rived out. Michael Smyth, a deserter, has been taken into custody at Mullingar. A letter from Captain J. de Lacy, at Montser7di, the division of th e 3 6t h un d er hi s command ts 7, '„ ingeneral health. lie has been app o i n t e d to the command of the militia states good of the island, with the rank of Lieut.-Colonel. Captains Smyth and Kirkio,y, of the 39th, have come home from Indi c Eas l P Dalrymple, of the 48th, has returned from India. Lieut. Williams, of the 54th, has landed at Portsmouth, from Madras, Capt. Fawcett and Surgeon Campbell, of the 55th, have arrived from India on leave of absence. Major Brigs and Lieut. M'Leod, of the 63d, have returned from Madras. The gallant 92d Regiment, secluded in the highland station of Fort George celebrated the festivities of Christmas and the new year with characteristic spirit and good taste. That fine Highland Regiment, the 78th, have raised a mo nument, twenty-three feet high, in Trincomalee churchyard, to the memory of fifty-six of th9ir brave companions, who were carried off by cholera between the 12th of October and 2d of November, 1832. During the prevalence of the disease it was impossible to pay military honours to the dead without endangering the safety of the living, and the compliment was deferred till the completion of the testimonial above-men tioned, when the regiment, in full Highland costume, marched to the burial ground, where an appropriate and pathetic ad dress was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Goldnie, Chaplain to the flag-ship ; after which the regiment fired three rounds and filed past the monument. The ceremony was attended by Admiral Sir John Gore, the Officers of the flag and other NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ( From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, Fan. 7.—Extract from a letter dated Ascen sion, Nov. 25 :—" The ship Hall came in leaky and discharged her cargo, and in endeavouring to haul her in she was com pletely wrecked near the fort. The brig Lady Durham, with ivory, ebony, and palm oil, out eighteen months, came in from want of provisions, with which she was supplied, but when about to sail she caught fire abaft, and no exertions of the gar.. rison, the Forester, the ship Eleanor, and Diamond brig, could save her. The crew were taken out naked; she was towed clear of the ships, and sent adrift." The American packet ship President, Captain Moore, ar, rived yesterday and landed her passengers, in twenty-one days from New York. She brings no news, excepting that the I Americans had wisely determined not to quarrel with France, and that the winter was remarkably severe ; so great a degree of cold had not been experienced within the last 50 years. Yesterday arrived the schooner Cato, Brown, from Licato, laden with brimstone, put into repair some trifling damage ; she is bound to Newcastle. The Pelican, 18, Commodore B. Popham, having had a leak in her steerage stopped, which discovered itself on the passage from Chatham, will sail immediately for the western cop Ol Africa. On Wednesday the Britannia, 120, Caytain P .. Rainer was towed into harb o u r by t h e S a l aman d er to t oe paid off i n t o or , dinary. The Pitt, Ajax, Benbow, battle ships) h ave been r" .. and Pembroke (small line-of for service. We 1- dered to be inspected an d repa i re d - ordinary proc.- • aders'iand the order more as a routine of sinning 0 _eding than w ith any rea l i ntent i on of commis ,,„ ..iese ships. .. ne Jupiter troop-ship arrived this morning from Cork, with the depot companies of the 9th Regiment on board, for Chatham. At Spithead.—Jupiter. In Harbour.—Victory, Britannia, Excellent, Royal George, Actaeon, Rattlesnake, Salamander, Victor, Pelican, Camelion, Water Witch, Seaflower, Buffalo. The Andromache, 26, arrived at Canton on July 16, from Plymouth ; and the Imogene from Singapore. The Thalia, 42 ( Rear- Admiral F. Campbell, C. B. ), ar rived at St. Helena on Dec. 16 from Spithead, on her way to the Cape. The Stag frigate was at Cadiz on the 13th ult. The ship Hercules, for New South Wales, is hourly ex. pected at Spithead. The Fanny, Emerald, and Speedy cutters have had a trial of their respective sailing qualities this week, when the Fanny had the advantage on all points. The /Etna, surveying ship, was at the Canary Islands on the 23d of December ; crew in good health. His Majesty has been pleased to command that the cloth ing of the Royal Marine Artillery shall in future be blue, with scarlet facings, and gold lace, instead of as at present, scarlet and blue. (From the Devonport Telegraph.) PLYMOUTH, FEB. 7.—The African steamer, Lieutenant Joseph West, left for Falmouth on Wednesday to take out the Mediterranean mail, in consequence of the Firefly steamer having injured her boiler, but the damage having been since repaired the African is expected to return to this port. The Jupiter troop-ship, Mr. R. Easto, Commander, arrived on Thursday with troops from Cork, and having landed some recruits for the 10th depot in this garrison, she sailed for Ports mouth yesterday. The Romney troop-ship went out of harbour on Wednes day, and will shortly sail with stores and provisions for Cork, from whence she will take the 9th Regiment to Chatham. The Royalist, and Scorpion. Lieut. Robilliard, went out of harbour on Saturday, and the Pike schooner on Wednesday ; the Scorpion has since sailed for Falmouth. The Alban steamer arrived at Cork on the 22d ult., from whence she will proceed to Malta in company with the George Canning merchant ship (having on board a small iron steam-boat), which left Liverpool for Cork on the 27th. The Winchester, from Portsmouth, for the East Indies, was spoken with on the 9th of December in lat 24. 50., long. 29. The Alg , rine arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, from Pl , s_ mouth, Nov. 26, and Zebra, from ditto, Nov. 27. The Mel ville arrived at Madras, from Mauritius, Sept. 15. The Rose sailed from the Cape of Good Hope, for Bombay, Nov. 11. The Racehorse arrived at Jamaica, from Fid'inouth, Dec. 8. The Pandora arrived at Madeira, from Falmouth, Dec. 15, and sailed the 16th for the Brazils. The Imogene, from Sin gapore, and Andromache, from a cruise, arrived at China, Aug. 16. The Thalia arrived at St, Helena, from the west coast of Africa, Dec. 16. Commander W. D. Paget is appointed to the Dublin. Commander F. G. Wills, of the Coast Guard Station at Hast ings, to be Captain. Commander James Morgan (b), from Brighton district to Hastings. W. Gunn, Assistant- Surgeon, late of the Isis, to he Surgeon. Lieutenant R. Engledue, to the Excellent. Commander William Kent, Lieutenants W. Clapp, J. H. Robertson, and W. Goose, to the Coast Guard Service Mr. John Pillmore, Assistant-Surgeon, to do duty at Haslar Hospital. Mr. Pope, to be Clerk in the Admiralty Office, Portsmouth. Mr. J. Aichton, Assistant-Surgeon, San Josef. On Wednesday Mr. J. E. L. Cooper, Midshipman of the San Josef, passed his examination in Seamanship for a Lieu tenant and the follo w i ng passe d t h e N aval College last week ; Messrs. Halliday, Actaeon ; Bickford, Pike; Kendall, Isis ; C. J. Walton, Rover. The Experiment of Peterhead, Joseph Scott, master, bound to the Canaries, put in here on Wednesday last, having beefs run on board by a French vessel bound to Dunkirk on Sunday night last, when about two leagues S.W. of the Eddystone. The night was so dark that neither of the vessels (the Expe. rimeut close-hauled, and the French ship running free) r eer _ ceived each other until they came into contact. The -French vessel carried away her own bowsprit, and broke ti e anchor of the English schooner, hanging on her bows, and but for e this circumstance the concussion would mo.", probably have ben attended with fatal results. Three of the French crew jumped on board of the Experiment., 'and one, in the attempt, getting o n tangled with !he , rim gear, lost his life, without the least possibility saving him, it blowing excessively hard, with a hit sea, going. Both vessels remained within hail of other for the night, and in the morning the remaining crew on boa:d the French schooner intimating that she did not leak, the three Frenchmen who had got on board the Eng lish vessel were restored to their own vessel by the boat of the Experiment taking them on board. It is worthy of remark that this is the third accident of ships running on board of each other off the Eddystone within this six months, nor in one in_ stance does any blame attach itself to the several masters and look-out men ' • all is to be wh o ll y attr ib ute d to t h e d ar k ness of the night. Could not some plan be devised by lamps being hung on the bows or fore-rigging, similar to those used in the Brunswick steamer, invented by Captain Dolling, R. N., of Plymouth ? This steamer has encountered many a gale of a dark night, and proved the efficiency of these lamps. Forty-two tubs of spirits were captured on the morning of the sth inst. by Lieutenant John Hay and crew of the Coast Guard, stationed at Looe. Remaining in Hamoaze—San Josef, Talavera, Dublin, Rover, Industry, naval transport. At the Island—Ro) alist and Pike. In the Sound—Romney. The " Romance of Many Lands," announced for immediate publication, will, we hear, embrace the most popu lar stories of all countries. A knowledge of the peculiar manners and habits of a people, and of their wild legends and superstitions, may be frequently better obtained from the pages of romance than from any other source whatever. Many of our most successful dramas owe their origin to the romantic tales and traditions current in the various countries to which they relate, but little, if at all, known t o th e E ng li s h rea d er, Of such exciti ng materials the present work is to be CQPirsed. CASSEL, JAN. 29.—Her Royal Highness the Electress has gone with the Princess Caroline to Meiningen, to spend the Carnival with her second daughter. A short time before the departure of the Electress, the mest satisfactory accounts had been received of the improved state of the health of the Duchess of Saxe Meiningen. A surgical operation, successfully per formed, had, as we hear, relieved this universally respected Princess from a complaint which had caused great apprehen sions even for her life. The Privy Councillor Swedes, who, in the character of Electoral Plenipotentiary, took part in the negociations at Berlin for extending the convention between Prussia and Hesse, relative to the tariff, and who signed the commercial conventions concluded with Bavaria, Saxony, Wirtemburg, and other German states, is again chosen to participate in the negociations now on foot, and set out for Berlin yesterday. The Plenipotentiaries of the Equestrian Order of Hesse, who were assembled here to make an agreement with the Go vernment respecting its police statutes, have also, on this oc. casion, given their customary consent to the reception of the children of the Countess of Schomburg into their Order, re quiring only th e con di t i on fixed on the annual statutes, of the assignment of landed property to that family of the annual value of 800 dollars. The explanation pronounced by the Ministry respecting the property of the late Prince of Hesse Rotenburg, and especially with regard to the taking possession of the flomains of the Landgrave by the reigning house, has not yet been presented to the Assembly of the Estates, though it had been expected without delay. The public is very anxious for the declaration which the Government will make on this subject. CoNsTANTINOPLE, JAN. 7.—For some time past we have had no important news to communicate. The plague has ceased, and all business is the more in a state of stagnation, as the Ramazan commenced on the 31st December. Some fires, which, however, did little damage, and the confiLing of the Nisehanis (insignia of dignity) on the three pahiardis of the Greeks, the Catholics, and the schismatic Armenians, are the only occurrences of any consequenc e for some weeks. From Syria we have no news. The min',ls of the people appear to be more quiet since the arrangement between Mehemet Ali and the Porte, and the In':Alifications introduced by Mehemet into his system of monarchy, and levying the taxes in Syria. The district of r,rfa had not been evacuated by the Egyptians at the ditto et our latest accounts. The last letters from Alex andria say that the plague was abating. Alarming accounts have been received from Albania. VIENNA, JAN. 28.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 104; Four per Cent., 934; Bank Shares, 1 296.—A/igen:eine Zeituv, Feb. 2. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, FEB. 7, jßoston, Mitchell, from Charleston ; Greyhound, liivett, un., Cephalonia and Gibraltar; Piances, Kereers, Quebec and Mauritius; Swift, Cartor., Chesme ; Sarah, Thomas, Faro; Aran, Sjusburg, C".e'ife; John, Evans, Cadiz; La Rose, M. Pore, Cay Pane. ENTERED 11_,ZTTwARDS FOR LOADING, FEB. 7, City of Genoa, Bulerorg, for Bahia ; Dart, Stranack, Ostew!,; George Anson, Oakley, Constantinople; Belfast, iv' ,iddleton, Calais ; Nancy Bell, Brown, Quebec; Harriet, Boston, Amsterdam ; Mary, Capin, Rotterdam ; Clark, Sydney ; Nonpareil, Allen, Malta and Zante ; Union, Hedde, Calais; Lavinia, Rosewell, Naples; Dart, Ormstoss, Madeira. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Fisa. 7. Belfast, Middleton, for Calais ; Heros, Faillant, Calais ; Troughton, Thompson, Canton; Sophia, M'Nair, Madras, Calcutta, and Canton ; Jean, Da re , D emerara ; Sisters, Ramsey, Demerara; Wm. Bryan, Roman, Sydney, New South Wales; Rosalind, Sage, Madeira and Antigua; Dart, Stranack, Ostend ; True Love, Corilton, Cape Coast ; Diana, Brown, Cape Coast and Accra ; Active, Whitnall, Dunkirk ; Albion, Burrell, Leghorn Tom and J ess i e , Hen derson, Legh orn; F ortuna, Storey, Amsterdam ; Hebe, Dominica ; Tuscan, Waye, Genoa; Terra Nova, Gstrden, Hamburg. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, PER. z. Brilliant, Yabsley, for St. Vincent's and Ri; Mars, Mar tin, Guernsey; Borodino, Hobbs,. Cadiz ; Victorine La Vul, Cherburg. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Royal Sovereign, Green, with 240 tons of sperm oil, lat. 28. S. long. 43. W. by th e Ad r i anus, Jacobus, arrived off Dover. The Indian, of Havre, Morin, b oun d to C alcutta, on the 21st Sept em b er , l at . 34. . long. 20. W. by the Amiable Victoire, arrived at Mauritius. ARRIVALS - AND DEPARTURES ATTHE SCOTCH WHARFS. HOARE'S WHARF, FEB. 6.—No arrivals or departures. Ad vices.—Thc Banff and London Shipping Company's smack Union, Daniel Smith master, arrived at Banff from London, with a cargo of merchandise, on Thursday, 29th ult. The Banff and London Shipping Company's smack Medora, A. Watson master, sailed from Banff for London, with a general cargo, on Sunday, the Ist instant. Feb. 7.—Arrived the Dundee, Perth, and Shipping Company's smack Loudon, Ro bert Abbott master, from Dundee, with an extensive general cargo, chiefly linens. The Dundee, Perth, and London Ship ping Company's steam-ship Perth, John Spinett commander, James Kidd assistant-commander, from Dundee, with passen gers and a full valuable cargo. No departure or advice.% Feb. B.—No arrivals or departures. DOWNE'S WHARF, FEB. 6.—Arrived this evening the Mont rose and London Shipping Company's smack Osnaburg, Wil liam Keith master, from Montrose, with a general cargo, Sailed the Mont rose an d L on d on Shipping Company's smack Vigilant, John Strachan master, for Montrose, with a cargo of merchandise. No advices. 'Feb. 7.—No arrivals, departures, or advices. Feb. 8 .-- thrived this morning the Bridport and London Shipping Company's smack Dorset, Caleb Clark master, from e,ridport, with a general cargo. Sailed this morning the Dundee, Perth, and London Company's smack Soverci.gn, William Simmers master, for Dundee, with a cargo of nerchandise. No advices. CARRON WHARF, FEE. 6,—No arrivals, departures, or ad vices. Feb. 7.—No arrivals, departures, or advices. Feb. B.—No arrivals. Sailed the Carron Company's smack Pro serpine, Richard Webster master, for Grangemouth, with a general cargo of merchandize. No advises. MILLER'S 'WHARF, FER. 6.—Arrived this evening the Aber deen and London Shipping Company's smack Superior, John Donald master, from Aberdeen, with a general cargo, chiefly Aberdeenshire manufactured goods. No departures. Ad vice.—The Aberdeen and London Shipping Company's smack Triumph, John Leslie master, arrived at Aberdeen from Lon don, with a cargo of merchandise, on Tuesday, the 3d inst.. Feb. 7.—No arrivals or departures. Advice. —The Edinburgh and London Shipping Company's smack Pilot, George Howries master, arrived at Leith from London, with a cargo of wet, chandise, on Tuesday, the 3d inst. ; the Edinburgh and Lon don Shipping Company's smack Favourite, James pleksont master, sailed from Leith for London with a general barge., oil Tuesday, the 3d inst. Feb. B.—No arrivals, Sailed this' morning the Aberdeen and London Shipping Cbmpany's smack, Regent, Leslie Lawson master, for Aberdeen, with a general cargo of merchandise ; the Edinburgh Company's smac k T rusty, Alexando-,. and London Shippi ng . Miller master, for Leith. with a cargo of merchandise, advices.wo LEITH AND G LASGOW W' .tARF, FEB. 6.—No arrivals, depar, tures, or advices. 7. Glasgow, and L —Arrived the Leith, Edinburgh, ( 7.idon Shipping Company's smack, Aber, cromby, AlexP:nder Stout master, from Leith, with a general. cargo. at eleven p.m., the Leith, Edinburgh, Gl as _ gow. 'and London Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal Wit. Andrew Richardson, commander, for Leith, with pas., sengers and an extensive cargo of merchandise, partly tar towns in the west of Scotland. Feb. B.—No arrivals.. Sailed, at nine A.M., the Leith, Edinburgh, Glasgow, an c t London Shippi ng C ompany ' s schooner, Venus, tis!.njartatl Mann master, for Leith, with a cargo of merchandise. NO advices. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF, FEB. 6.—No arrivals o r de partures. Feb. 7.—A rr i ve d t hi s mornin-. the Leith a n d Lon don Old Shippi ng Company's smarmlk Ca B milla, George Marr, master, from Leith, with 5 ':eneral cargo. No departures. Advice.—The Leith awl. London Old Shipping Company's smack Duke of thPleleuch, John .Jordan master, arrived at. Leith from I, or with a cargo of merchandise, on Wednes day, the 4 i"h instant. Feb. 8. --Arrived this morning, tb® Berwiel-4 and London Shipping Company's smack Ceres, WT. Hain Hildich master, from Berwick-upon Twecd, with a gene.. ral cargo. Sailed this morning, the Leith and London Old, Shipping Company's smack Walter Scott, William Dick master, for Leith, with a cargo of merchandise. AWFUL VISITATION OF PROVIDENCE.--On Friday night a woman, named Price, the wife of a soldier is the Coldstream Guards, residing in Orchard -street, West minster, having got into a dispute with a neighbour whale both were in a state of intoxication, suddenly dropped down. dead while imprecating the vengeance of the Almighty, and making use of the words, " I wish God may strike me dead if —." She said no more. Assistance was procured, but the vital spark had fled. She was only thirty-five yeats of aElk —of a very quarrelsome disposition—and very mueb. addietedi to drinking. ACCIDENT AT CARLTON CLUB-ZlOUSE.—Sa— turday an inquest was held at Charing-cross tiuspital, on the. body of Charles Blanchard, aged 34. The deceased, beino employed on the 30th ult. at Carlton Club-house, Pa was on a scaffold about thirty feet fri:,m the ground, when he, stepped on the edge of the plan! 4 , which overbalanced him, and he fell on to the lower tooring. The unfortunate man was taken up in a state of i7 isens ibili ty , an d conve y e d on a s h utter to the above hospt; l, where he li ngere d unt il Thursday lila, when he expi (741 c 40'4 re ed. Verdict—Accidental Death. Deodaspa_. . , r • v.lUlsll...t i lliire ° CHINA, GLASS, EARTHENWAREMEN, AND OTHERS. VALUABLE STOCK IN TRADE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, th By Mr. SAMUEL CLOSS, e! Premises, High-street, Borough, by order of the Assignees F e b r• Henry Hyland, Newington, a bankrupt, on WEDNESDAY, 11, and two following days, at eleven, HE modern and well-selected Stock in Trade, dit t . Comprising rich cut glass, quar t an d pi n t d ecanters , c l are t tapi'Ltoter-jugs and carafts, sugar-basons, trifle-dishes, custard ,eraet:°,l, jelly-glasses, rummers, tumblers, liquor-bottles, sets of IloeiCjleh cut lustres, butter-pots, finger, cellery, champagne, 4 0tv e ,....,"'N wine, and spirit-glasses, glass shades, lamps, very rich $4, 1t - v° and raised China vases, and fancy chimney . ornaments, stoet assortment of elegant China dessert and tea-services, a large tkri:of table services, stone mugs, jugs, and basins, and a great of ALY of the u sua l stock i n trade of Queen ' s ware and brown ware tit,. rY description, a l arge quan tity o f me di ca l mortars an d pes tl es , qrs:g machi nes , & c. ; also the neat household furniture and other , Si: k;at a i‘ , °e viewed on Monday and Tuesday, and to the time of sale ; Ni e iLgues had on the premises ; of Messrs. Scott and Parsons, cu7rs, St. Mildred's-court, Poultryß. Belcher, Esq., al Assignee, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street ; and of Mr. bpiTtiel Closs, Auctioneer, No. 12, Wellington-street, London ,,tge. ace. tr.