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

, , 120, n, last days orres- refore lough into a is lay ti had either d Gi on the The ~ from )m the kseen arl of by her ornbay, tion to unfor rne to oassen- wceivet is corn rthv of I d o exer- ibe our whose . 3onduct ng the [ return ace and ny high o trying Lce with ity, and ry com hie pro -10 other m at the a for 13 aise and ssed the I Cape, th Dec. k. The here (b 1. Cape of on the l's flag), sound to Actwon, Witch, I passen utta, and nveyance supenn- Lday from the Cove th, where ar. The she is to on board , rk on the inder the G. Wills, Captain; • mate )3 ' s, 4 Charles on, T. E. 4r. Thos. and Mr. m. James ghton, to it ; Com' . Robert - Mr. John Hospital ; tsooutb ; al exanit" aval ; Bicic ,van ; and th, in the .goes r-three 1 •ht to De ineteen wino an ° ;el, Lieu nal order; powerf ul es day la s s rarangyar d spectoie , 3 that Olaf 3st v essFl ° otherwise 3e crew tea ernon, a na he African d for the arsday, be aptain irconear i ;actor, illiard, t and Pl• - , The Tal° odinarY nasts in °,,, ward rev, ,ote, — rt • Jieutena"° f n t eutena Ellis er, ornrint T. T Mr' [aster, Vile r, mas and P— se o 'Willia m t A-A T • a ll cute Graves , t o 3urge o 4o' 3 i s tant-w, t. , an A 5,5150. o Mr. ' Assistsr, e Ay' or, _,, o R oo° r, lustry Ston e ' COURT CIRCULAR. 111 1, 1 ) uches s o f K ent and the Princess Victoria, and th e i r ter' i ghnesses' Hous e h o ld, atten d e d Di v i ne Serv i ce yes 'which was performed by the Ke w Duke of Chester. Dukeof Cumb er l an d went on Saturday to his residence i a ;ve7, an i d. n the e ven i ng entertained a select party at dinne r , -toe'llcht!tg Duke o f W e lli ngton, Si r Charles Manners Sut tan' anti Sir Charles Wetherell. His Royal Highness re rliod to h.'is r es id ence i n St. James ' s Palace yesterday after noon. T he Dui chess of Kent and the Princess Victoria visited the h lic hess of; Gloucester, at rjloucester-house, yesterday after prirhe 'Duke of Sussex visited the Duchess of Kent and the I T: es s Victoria yesterel:Ay. s at cal Tullarnore and lord Ellenborough had interviews on A rl' ,, Ly with Sir Rob ert Peel in Do . wning-street. at k nyndmitn had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen ta C olonial -office on Saturday. t tu a. Spanish Minister and the Right Hon. Henry Ellis usiries' at the Foreign-office on Saturday. ofOsilatches •we:e received on Saturday at the Colonial fr the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope. d r, Abinger had a dinner party last evening at his resi- L e o ne a in S prin[;-gardens. Amongst the company were—the ly n "(1 C hancelli )1-, the Duke of W e lli ng t on , t h e E ar l o f Ross ther Ellei thorough, the Right Hon. Al exan d er B ar i ng , General Cl i d f Justh :e of the' Common Pleas, and the Solicitor elEarl de Gre3 entertained Sir Robert and Lady Peel and a Solicitor self Party at iinner on Saturday evening at his residence in ' atnes 's-sq' Li are. ..eInTHE QUE: EN.—The rumour has been for some days iT.r,ent that th e Q ueen i s i n t h at state which affords the pro elitio that h er II Injesty will present to the Sovereign and the Lith e n an heir apparent to the British crown. We have th at r t° abstain, ad from any allusion to this rumo ur , f ee li ng ti. we could a-,t without impropriety to a d ver t t o it, un l ess enable d. t o g i ve i t an express contrad i ct i on or confir _ kati o e o l : e rep ort It: no'ise becomes our duty to say that we believe the Th t , o be well founded.—Morning Post. P ala )) uk.! o f S ussex returne d to K ens i ngton at r a 9 -ier unexpectedly, from a vi s it t o L or d Di nor b en, krei z ii 4lol Abbey, in W a les. Th e su dd en d eat h o f t h e b e k,„ e accomplished Lady Dinorben occasioned the R Oyal xnmediate departure. Soon. after the arrival of his x'ildighoess, he was waited upon by his old friend, Col. po so a.l t, vt.lin came frcm Ncwstcad Abbey to London pur l. Y to . ..attend the celebratiQn of the Royal Duke's birth-day. Lis Laora, 4 ' 3 roughsin arrived on Thursday in Paris, on Ki t „. 4 Y, to England, and had the honour to be received by the PozL ° ..th e Freneh on the same evening, and on Friday Count Co ` l Borgo had an r.udience of his Majesty. /p at 41 Adolphus Fitzclarence has returned to his the p nl er .ts in St. Jamc:s's Palace, from a fortnight's visit to P et Leh metropolis. dal th e Spencer aura. his brother and heir presumptive, th o t`ol. Captain Sp.e ncer, and Lady, hav e re t urne d t o Al- Ihr!''.Park, f rom a v i s i t to t h e Marqu i s of Exeter, at Burleigh deli e, fear Stamford. It is understood that Captain Spencer fuse d again to be rl:turned for A 3 lidhurst, and upon hi s re fath_lVlrPoyntz, o f P ow d ray - par k , M rs. Spencer ' s father, re father was elected for that 'torough. bac, t a ' rl Spencer's brary, which Dr. Dibdi n , an d th e haw e ,elebrated o f mo d ern bibliographers, Monsieur R enoaur d, Epp Justly considered to be the richest private collection in te ar le, has been rerr'.oved from his Lordship's magnificent is Stoll in St. J ames ' : i-p l ace, to Altborp. The noble house tha t • J ames's-place iI is said, is likely to be let on le ase t o Marquis o f Aber ' c ern. t ow T he Duk e o f D evons hi re ' s mar i ne v i lla at Kemp biorteduring th e alx;en , se of his Grace, n ow on a v i s i t to Chats tithe L a r Hardwick-h all, an d B o l ton Abb ey , w ill b e occup i ed apd ° Y the Earl a ncl. Countess of Granville, or Sir Augustus tli a dY Clifford. Sir Augustus Clifford is at Brighton for t er 1 :,! - IrPose of rent. eating his health, to enable him to encoun tee duties of the of on the' meeting of Parliament, as r e r of the Bba ck Rod. t3, oo L o rl Fitzg:erald and Vesey gains a property of a year by - the death of his venerable parent. GR A NARD.—We have much pl easure i n fl e ' r g the follow ring extract from the p os t scr ipt o f our P ar i s Saturd 2 y :—" The report of the death of the Earl of ment; sened in one of your late letters from Dublin, is, his CaPPy to say, unfounded. I am pretty sure that I met teat,``ldship m the Boulevard des Italiens yesterday, appa ,, in exce Bent health. 11 is tie o i now given out in some of the West-end Tory L is c e i s i tha t 'Sir C. Manners Sutton will voluntarily withdraw ttli or t rn to the Speakership of the House of Commons. In Le bp: o rds, the wisest of the Conservatives, knowing he will tegt.'l l, 111; tke a virtue of necessity and relinquish the con tlited b " could, howev er , recommen d t h e great b o d y o f trop 'kefor ,ners to be on their guard,c)f as the r e p or t i n ques - Pos e a Y be ; crafty " inventi on o the enemy," for the pur the t g off the edge of their vigilance, so as to carry 111 question b y surprise.—Mornirui Advertiser. , or e late Duke of Bridgewater, f or many years be tio4 i f s den di, seldom resided in London. The largest por t irae was spent at Ashridge in Hertfordshire. He ket er Per i sr.rn of singular and retired habits. He occupied the -• tes t 8 ' , lite attached to the mansion. The very extraor -4444'01 valuable library of early printed Eugli,ll books, 1 14 „ e (+lief arnament of Bridgewater House, in Cleveland depos!'l were collected by an ancestor of the Noble Duke, and eov e ,„,,d in a large room at Ashridge, where they were dis- The,,`" cons the Rev. H. J. Todd, chaplain to his Grace. %g o ' or st of rare poetry, and plays, and romances, of the lily ear Q 1 teen Elizabeth and James I. This singularly choice rae ntl Y e ',. tally of the books in a primitive state, by the recom id d Le'Ll of Mr. Todd, was removed to Bridgewater House, k ost e Nsited there as an heir-loons. The books are bound in Vended style. et e i, re 4 1 and Lady St an l ey an d f am il y are expecte d to (til forthe sea son at t hei r res i dence in Carlton-gardens kriew-11 ,mg' Mr. Bali ng ' s ), on t h e 10t h i nstant , f rom y a . r eY Hall. The Earl of Derby an d L a dy El eanor Stan .l„e expected i n G rosvenor-square about the same period. 1104.4 new Secreta r y t o t h e B oar d o f C ontro l ( t h e trek a S idney Herbert, M. P. ) has returned to Dover-street visit to his brother, the Earl of Pembroke, at Paris. M$ Zeintmeet of Secretary to this Board under Conserve tri4rocenininist":;ions has been generally filled by a scion of the v e etsic e Y -- -'4 is regarded as training for higher place in ex it is 8 tihsolutely necessary that all Members of the 41 e : Z.,of Commons should attend in their places on the day t'ei o ,"ts are m a d e re t urna bl e — t h e 19 t h o f F e b ruary . A t two Ne, e ' they will be ca ll e d t o th e H ouse o f L or d s to h e a r t h e theli s Commission read. Immediately after they return to of oatwn House, and as the Act of 1832 abolished the taking Illie st 7us before the Lord Steward, proceed at once to the prod i on of app o i n ti ng a Sp ea k er . Wh oever i s a b sent must b e bo b j' l ned, as at o nce an enem y b o th o f th e Ki ng a nd o f th e tr ,% ° ,. We care not much how Members may vote—but let pl~ ° e present. Th e T or i es , t o a man , w ill a pp ear i n t h e i r l e d s "--Morning Advertiser. 1 1,„ 4A IBETti ELECTION.—The members of Mr. ts:,;s's committee and other friends have invited that gentle- I'Ved t° public dinner, at the Horns Tavern, Kennington, on A l tesday next , to celebrate ' his re-election. t a „„ Public dinner will be given to Mr. Hume, in the 4a, l Tavern, Hampstead, on Wednesday next, at four or o' e c l ock. %taI,2 II3I 3LESEX ELECTION DINNER.—We under -7 the electors of Chelsea, Kensington, and neighbour ,,,Mtend dining together, to commemorate the return of by t , H ume; Mr. Warburton, M.P., in the chair, supported tei h -e metrop o lit an M em b ers . A comm o dious r o om is now to t l,' fitted up for the occasion at Iron's floor-cloth menuf ac- P a k s Fulham -road, Brompton, a short distance from Hyde ° rner. tli,' ,n e e Carnival at Rome is full of life and gaiety ; dld `°:rees and balls of distinguished persons are most splen- Ae Those of the Austrian and Russian Ambassadors, and t T or l on i a , are more p ar ti cu l ar ly noticed. At at Conservative meeting held on Wednesday last - n w i ninie.to, at which the Marquis of Londonderry delivered Rif - s usual bright speeches, an address to his Majesty resol ve d on . N er 1 ‘• C. Kemble has been again to Paris to bring YolLLis daughter Adelaide, who has been completing her et ti education under Borgogni. It is reported that this e 5 , 4 ;4". lady will make her debilt as a concert singer in the e of the season. 4t Zr. and Mrs. Wood have accepted an engagement Frßath theatre, where Mrs. Wood appeared as Zerlina, Diavolo, on Friday night. '"e new eccentric drama to be brought out at e o , e ,l't Garden on Thursday is to be called Death and the Ivilf 7. Bartley, Meadows, Miss Romer, and Miss H. Casyse, izave the principal characters. ti e ,,„Yrone Power is expected to return from his Ame- Ab, - tr iP in June next. He is engaged in writing a book on trica and the Americans. t o Vadame Malibran and M. de Bello' have returned Brussels from Italy. t ahs 4 bear re l a ti on o f th e poe t C o l er id g e, w ho, during CI of his latter years, passed much time in the society of 1, 0 4 ex traordinary person, and took notes of his peculiar and 140terful conversation on various topics, purposes to publish l'aik.,?Pinions under the denomination of " Coleridge's Table I'I n tA tTNCH OF THE GENERAL STEAM-ICAVIGA COMPANV'S NEW SITIP.—The General Steam-Navigation fou r PanY's new s hip, th e J o h n B u ll, wa s launched at half-past Fl o'clock p. m . on S atur d ay l ast, at. t h e yar d o f M essrs . 4,, t et eher a n d F earnale, Union Dock, L i mehouse. The per 'is, Present compr i sed t h e c h a i rman o f t h e company, Mr. 41,., (" e rley Attwood, the late candidate for Greenwich, Mr. %, 3 -1 .3'1', and several of the directors, together with an elegant . s,itetnblage of ladies and gentlemen of distinction. The ship fl 4 "toed by Mrs. Alderman Thompson, and glided beauti -4,1,Y inured the water without the slightest accident. We un tqtkld that this new specimen of naval architecture, con ilk:tett upon the best principles of science as adapted to steam ki e Pttion is destined to trade to and from London and Ham tt,e• Its dimensions are 180 feet by 32k, and its burden 600 k itt B * At six o'clock a dinner was given a the Albion, Alders e-street, by the directors of the company, at which Mr. 41 51v , er leY Attwood presided, and Mr. M. Attwood, M. P., )11,11uohn Wilkin, Mr. Fletcher, and about forty other gentle st..., t.onnected with th e s hippi ng an d merca ntile interest, preset. MAGAZINE DAY. BLACKTVOOD—T. Cadell. " When wilt thou leave fighting o' days, and foin ing o' nights, and begin to patch up thine old body for heaven ?" is a question which no Doll Tearsheet will dream of asking our venerable friend, Christopher North, for many long years to come ; albeit, one of the jolliest fellows that ever handled a cork-screw, or emptied a punch-bowl. True, Christopher sometimes, 'in common with other great men on the down-hill side of life, is overtaken by a fit of drowsiness after dinner ; and when in that happy state in which mankind begin to comprehend aright the use of two eyes in glancing at a single object, is apt to affect an extraordinary piety —quotes Bunyan instead of Anacreon—and once when requested for a song gave fifty stanzas of Stern hold and Hopkins's divinest psahnody, in a mistake for " Willie brewed a peck o' maut ;"—but notwith standing these things, and his frequent use of a crutch, we may say of Christopher, as (lid a greater autho rity of a Prince in Israel, " his sight is not dim, neither is his natural force abated." He is as prolific of his wit, his wisdom, his satire, his criti cism, his poetry, his fancy, and what is a thousand times better than all put together—of his ambrosial " Noctes," as he was in the very heyday of his youth, when the world thought he had passed the bright meridian of existence. In fact, we begin to think that Christopher is not quite so old as he pretends—that he has no more need of a crutch than we have ourselves, and that his old-fashioned costume is assumed for the purpose of throwing the maid-servants off their guard, and may be, exciting the envy of all the young fellows by a vigorous progeny, which would do no discredit to the prolific powers of the martyr of the poisoned shirt. Twins on the Ist of February—one of the coldest, and, with the exception of December, one of the least vegetative months in the year—may well provoke the spleen of our London fashionables, most of whom suffer the severest throes in giving a " local habitation and a name" to one ricketty heir to the family honours. In exchanging his rifle for a double-barrelled gun, Christopher North appears not to have had the least intention of having an additional pop at the Whigs ; now that they are legitimate game for all sports men in the confidence of the Court. On the contrary, we hardly remember the month in which the Tories were left so destitute of all assist ance, of a rabidly Conservative character. The first number opens with an article on " Church Reform," based on the correspondence of Lord John Russell and the Bishop of Exeter ; in which, strange to say, the writer admits abuses to have crept into the Church—calls Reform " an excellent word" in a style as earnest as that of Foist ars mistress, when conning over the word " occupancy ;" and does not give ex pression to a syllable against the expediency of some plan of Reform, which would silence the Radicals, and remove the squeamish scruples of orthodox Churchmen of tender consciences. In the " Letter from a Libe ral Whig" and the article on the " Irish Church," there is, it must be confessed, but poor appearances of a conversion to liberal sentiments ; but for all that, there is evidently a strong inclination to conciliate the public—to work upon its more generous sympathies in order to procure for Ministers what is called " a fair trial," or in other words, allowing them to instal them selves so firmly in office, that nothing far short of a revolution in the country can remove them. This conduct is in accordance with the wily policy of the Tories. " Let us but once get fairly into the saddle," say the Conservatives, " and then we will show the monster Lin.' use we can make of a curb and a double rein : if the pub lic kick when we drive the rowel into its flanks, why, we can soon bring it on its haunches without breaking our girths or losing our balance. The, trouble is to mount—no whipping, we pray you ! Pat the creature on the neck, and on with a pair of winkers instantly-- leave the correction of the animal to us, when we get securely in the saddle." The Tories think that their only chance of continuing long enough in office, to make sure of their places, is by abstaining from all expressions of triumph, and Blackwood wisely adopts this course ; but for all that, the people will not be charmed into a state of meek quiescence--although their choice of a House of Commons makes it a matter of the most perfect indifference to them, in what way the Tories comport themselves. The " Noctes" are, as usual, full of " high imagin ings," stirring fancies, poetical descriptions, and dark, deep metaphysical inquiries, elucidated in Professor Wilson's happiest style and manner. The subject of the present Number is the relation between matter and spirit, and the proofs we have of the existence of the latter, drawn from natural causes. The Shepherd is silent listener at first, but breaks out, towards the close, in a dissertation on the transmigration of souls, which would have charmed the heart of Pythagoras, had he lived to boast of such a disciple. The article is altogether a collection of literary gems, such as only Professor Wilson could gather together in such a space. " William Pitt, Part II.," is an able paper, but dis torted by the Tory bias of the writer, which has led him to mis-state facts, and to draw the most absurd conclusions from them. " The Christian Bride," by Thomas Aird, " The Huguenot's Farewell," by Mrs. Hemans, and " The Continuation of Nights at Mess," are all papers of great merit. The second number opens with an excellent article on " Ancient Scottish Poetry," with some curious selections from the poems of Dunbar, a bard of nature, who flourished in the beginning of the sixteenth century—to the superiority of whose genius Sir Walter Scott has borne testimony. " The Cruise of the Midge" is continued in the author's happy, but peculiar vein of quaint descrip tion. " The Magic Key" is a stirring story, and will be read with great pleasure. Both numbers contain other papers hardly less worthy of praise than those we have noticed, but we want space for their particular enumeration. On the whole, remembering that Black wood is twice himself this month, we have more than the average quantity of literature, and less than the usual supply of politics—a most happy change in the interior arrangement of illaza. THE MONTHLY REPOSITORY—CharIes Fox. There are several very stirring and very able articles in the present number of this respectable periodical. The opening paper on the Elections is particularly worthy of commendation. " Devoutly is it to be hoped," says the writer, " that no false delicacy, no foolish fear of being called factious, no vain expecta tions of future opportunity, will interfere with that immediate decision of the great question between the Ministry and the people, which is so aptly provided for by the forms of Parliament. The battle can never be so well fought as on the first two topics that must necessarily engage the attention of the House, viz., the choice of a Speaker, and the Address. The first is not a mere matter of form ; nor, now that the tran sition has been accomplished from a nomination Par ment to a representative one, can it be again treated as only a question of convenience for the despatch of busi ness. There is nothing henceforth, to interfere with the appointment of a man who, while qualified by his experience and attainments for the routine duties of the ,office, shall also be qualified, by his principles and character, to represent the reformed House of Commons ; who shall be in sympathy with the majority of that House ; and who may, therefore, I 7 //9 • .d0z..,„4 it .4 THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1835. without the incongruity which was temporarily submited to, be presented to the King, in the face of the country and the world, as the first commoner of Great Britain. To endure, now, :the elevation of a member of the party, the one party which alone disturbs and con fronts the nation, to so conspicuous and honourable an office, would show an indifference and insensibility as culpable as they would be extraordinary." These are precisely the arguments which we, in common with all the Liberal Journals in the country, have addressed to the new House of Commons since the termination of the - election. To commence the battle under favourable auspices, the first blow must be struck on the very threshold—the Liberals must gain possession of the Speaker's Chair. This will save a world of manoeuvring afterwards, and will give the people out of doors an earnest of the sincerity of their representatives. close observer of nature. The purple heath-bell springs up beneath his feet—the variegated lichen encrusts the shivered rock—the creeping moss sheds a loveliness over the moist hill side—the fern waves gracefully in the passing wind—the spiral foxglove displays its speckled bosom—the tall reed, and the glossy plumes of the cotton rush, and in the same breeze that wafts along the delicate thistle-down—the torrent fills the glen with romantic music—the mountain-bee hums his sooth ing lullaby, and the song of many a melodious bird echoes sweetly amid the foaming crags. He, however, who wishes to behold the moorland in its utmost magnificence, should visit it when the wintry gale is fiercely howling around—when the tors are clothed in the majesty of the tempest—when the mur mur of every little brook is swollen into a voice of power— when the lightnings have unbound their blue and arrowy pinions;' and he who dares, at that fearfal hour, to confront the angry spirits of the storm in this their hereditary and un disputed strong-hold, will be amply repaid for his perils by the feelings of grandeur and sublimity which will then steal into his mind." TAIT' S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE. Siinpkin and Marshall. We have received a double number of Tait for this month; one number of which is supplementary to the volume just concluded, and contains a full exposure of the Spy System, in a report of the recent well-known trial brought by Richmond, the notorious Spy, against the London publishers of this Magazine. The plain tiff was nonsuited—a termination of an infamous pro ceeding on his part, which gave general satisfaction throughout the country. Mr. Tait addresses a long " The Sanctus"—" American Sketches"—" Plato's Dialogues"—and the "Charade Drama"—are all papers which will well repay the trouble of a careful perusal. The sole design of the most amusing articles in the Monthly Repository is never merely to amuse ; but rather, by means of legendary lore, to convey principles and impart opinions having a direct tendency to en large the mind, and strengthen the more generous sympathies of our common nature. This imparts to them an interest and a weight which renders them peculiarly valuable. The " Notes of the Month" are well and agreeably written. letter to his readers, in which he enumerates the prin cipal vexations endured by himself and his friends in defending himself against Richmond, which we recom mend to the perusal of those members of the House of Commons, who have yet to be convinced of the mon strous injustice of our present law of libel. The most remarkable paper in these numbers is a short article purporting to be the private history of the London press, in which the internal management of the principal newspapers, and the names of the chief writers upon them, are given to the world by way of corrective of literary influence, should it too for cibly affect the public mind. We are not in the habit of allowing our peace to be disturbed by trifles of this kind, and as it happens, our name is merely mentioned ; but we think Mr. Tait would have done well to pause ere he hazarded an unprovoked attack on a body of men, who, to say the least, de served very different treatment at his hands. We be lieve that, as a body, the Gentlemen who support the London Press, feel quite indifferent about their being known or not known to the world ; but it does not hence follow that they will regard with similar feelings the insolent attempt of any individual to drag them nolens volens before the public. Neither would it diminish the influence of the Press one jot, were the names of all the newspaper writers in London to be made public once every week in the year, from this henceforth and for ever. The only influence accorded to these writers is the legitimate influence which strong minds ever did, and ever will, possess over weaker ones—their sole sway, the just domination which know ledge holds over ignorance; and so long as they possess superior means of information to the public at large, so long will they, despite of all exposure and all opposition, direct, in a great measure, its destinies. As we before observed, we care nothing for the article in Tait's Magazine, in so far as it regards ourselves; but it may be of some use to the writer to be informed, that he is more likely to injure himself and parties connected with him, than those gentlemen with whose personal history he boasts having made himself familiar. Our contemporaries, of course, will take their own view of this subject ; and to them we now leave it, well assured that they arc all able to answer for themselves, if a call so uncourteous be thought by them worthy their attention. As to the foolish threat of O'Connell, which is here in part executed, we can only say it was worthy the man and the occasion. Restrain the power of the press, indeed, by publishing the personal history of public writers I Why the at tempt would display about as much wisdom as a pro posal for regulating the movements of the whirlwind, by giving names to the blasts which compose it, and pro claiming them by sound of a penny whistle. We be lieve, with a celebrated writer, that no person is wise at all hours ; and in the paper before us, we have proofs of the infectiousness of the occasional foolish fits to which mankind are universally subject. NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Henry Colburn for Richard Bentley. We have not for some months seen a more readable number than the present. It is light but not frivolous, and fertile in seasonable topics. In its political cha racter, it is, we perceive, altogether different to what it was under the superintendence of Mr. Bulwer, being now strictly conservative in its tone. Whether this violent change be for the better or worse, we shall not pause to inquire. Enough to say that political change is all the fashion just now, and the "New Monthly" is a fashionable periodical. " Love in the Library " is a graceful, highly finished essay, penned in a refined vei❑ of sentiment. There is much truth and subtlety in these remarks : " The pleasure as well as the profit of reading depends as much upon time and manner, as upon the book. The mind is an opal—changing its colour with every shifting shade. Ease of position is especially necessary. A muscle strained, a nerve unpoised, an admitted sun beam caught upon a mirror, are slight circumstances; but a feather may tickle the dreamer from paradise to earth. Many a froward axiom, says a re fined writer, many an inhumane thought, bath arisen from sitting uncomfortably, or from a want of symmetry in your chamber.' Who has not felt, at times, an unaccountable dis relish for a favourite author? Who has not, by a sudden noise in the street, been startled from a reading dream, and found, afterwards, that the broken spell was not to be re-wound? An ill-tied cravat may unlink the rich harmonies of Taylor. You would not think Barry Cornwall the delicious heart he is, reading him on a tottering chair. " There is much in the mood with which you come to a book. If you have been vexed out of doors, the good-humour of an author seems unnatural. I think I should scarce relish the ' gentle spiriting' of Ariel with a pulse of ninety in the minute. Or if I had been touched by the unkindness of a friend, Jack Falstaff would not move me to laughter as easily as he is wont. There are tones of the mind, however, to which a book will vibrate with a harmony than which there is nothing more exquisite in Nature. To go abroad at sunrise in June, and admit all the holy influences of the hour—stillness; and purity and balm—to a mind subdued and dignified, as the mind will be by the sacred tranquillity of sleep,—and then to come in with bathed and refreshed senses, and a temper of as clear joyfulness as the soaring lark's, and sitting down to Mil ton. or Spenser, or, almost loftier still, the divine ' Prometheus' of Shelley, has seemed to me a harmony of delight almost too heavenly to be human. The great secret of such pleasure is sympathy. You must climb to the eagle poet's eyrie. You must have senses, like his, for the music that is only audible to the fine ear of thought, and the beauty that is only visible to the spirit-eye of a clear and, for the time, unpolluted fancy. The stamp and pressure of the magician's own time and season must be upon you. . You would not read Ossian, for example, in a bath, or sitting under a tree in a sultry noon ; but after rushing into the eye of the wind with a fleet horse, with all his gallant pride and glorious strength and fire obedient to your rein, and so mingling, as it will, with his rider's consciousness, that you feel as if you were gifted in your own body with the swiftness and energy of an angel ;---after this, to sit down to Ossian, is to read him with a magnificence of delusion, to my mind scarce less than reality. I never envied Napoleon till I heard it was his habit, after a battle, to read Ossian." " Giants, Ogres and Cyclops" are in Leigh Hunt's best and most cordial style, where the critic, the man of fancy, and the scholar, are blended together in de lightful harmony. " Gilbert Gurney" is by Theodore Hook, who cannot write anything that will not repay perusal, but at the same time might condense with ad vantage. " Charles Lamb " is an eloquent and affec tionate tribute to the memory of a deep thinker, a quaint wit, and a writer of as original powers of mind as these later days have seen. " Elia " alone will suffice to hand down his name with credit to posterity. In her chapter on " Irish Ruins," Mrs. Hall, who is always at home in her delineations of Irish character, tells an affecting anecdote of one of the last kings of Connemara. O'Toole's death at the monument, strikes deep chord of pathos. " A Passage in the Life of Tom Bermingham" is of the usual average of periodi cal contributions. Moreove, we know of ourselves that most of the statements contained in this article are untrue. But enough of this for the present. • Most of the other articles in these Numbers are of a very redeeming character. Sketches of Life and Manners, from the autobiography of an English Opium Eater—Travelling in England thirty years ago, by the same writer—a 'orest Reverie, by William Howitt— and Scenes in Edinburgh—are all clever papers. Tait is rather improving for the last two months. THE HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL. Chapman and Hall. The embellishments of this Magazine for the present month, are a portrait of her 'Majesty the Queen, and a full-blown Donzelli, the latter beautifully coloured. The. present number, besides the usual Horticultural information, contains a well-written monthly chronicle of events, with a number of verses so pretty, that we are sorry we cannot make room for them. The price is but a shilling, which, considering the mass of Hor ticultural information contained in it, is decidedly mo derate, and places it within the reach of the poorest labouring Gardener. THE PARTERRE.—Effinghant Wilson. This is a very improving, and at present a very delightful little publication ; which appears in weekly numbers, and at the end of every month is stitched in a neat red wrapper, and sold for a shilling. It consists of a series of tales either original or translated—short poems or copies of verses historical and imaginative— curious anecdotes—and literary gleanings from rare authors. We have looked carefully over it, and its four engravings, and pronounce it decidedly cheap, and worthy of an extended patronage. ASIATIC JO URNAL.—Parbury and Allan. We have been pleased with the " Poetical Remains of a late Student at Bishop's College," which we shall be glad to find continued in some future number. It is far superior, both in thought and expression, to the general run of magazine versification. " Wilson's Hindoo Theatre" is a capital essay, instituting many curious researches into a curious and interesting sub ject. Whoever be the author of this disquisition, he has shown a hearty relish and thorough understanding of his task. In every respect the number is a clever one. LADY'S MAGAZINE. —Dobbs and Page. The literary notices are here unusually numerous, and, so far as we have had an opportunity of observ ing, remarkable for their justice and moderation. With respect to the original articles, the most meritorious is the ‘, Savage," by Mrs. George Crookshank, which is a simply and feelingly-written tale. COURT MAGAZINE. Churton, Holies -street, Cavendish-square. There is a very graceful portrait of Lady Radstock, in this number of the " Court Magazine"—from the editorship of which Mrs. Norton has, we perceive, formally seceded—with a picturesque marine perspec tive. Whether the likeness be good or not, we can not say ; at any rate, the fair, original need not blush for it. It is a pretty, intelligent and interesting coun tenance. " Sketches from Real Life" contain some amusing literary portraits of our major and minor dramatists. In general, the writer is impartial in his descriptions ; but we think he is too severe on Jerrold and Serle, both of whom are writers of far greater powers of mind than he seems willing to admit. " Remarkable Escapes of a Predestinated Rogue," is not so good as usual. THE ANALYST. Simphin and Marshall, Stationers'-hall Court. A pleasant and cheap Magazine, carefully got up, and containing some discriminating noticss of the Fine Arts. SPORTING MAGAZINE.—Pitman, Warwick-square, The engraving of a tawny owl attacked by a buzzard is one of the best, if not the very best, that we have yet seen in this periodical. It is full of spirit and cha racter. With respect to the contents, they are amusing chiefly to those who, unlike us, are addicted to the manly sports of " flood and field." ~ _ EXCHEQUER COURT-(THIS DAY.) (Sittings at Nisi Prins, before Mr. Baron GURNEY and .a Common Jury.) LORD PERRERS V. ROBINS. Mr. MArLE (with whom was Mr. RICIIA nns) stated that this case was brought for the recovery of a slam of 7504, lost by negligence on the part of the defendant. In the month of April, 1832, Earl Ferrers had the intention of breaking up his town establishment in Harley-street; and wiehing to sell his furniture, he applied to the defendant, who was the well-known auctioneer. A valuation was made by Mr. Robins, which amounted to 1,0001. His Lordship held a lease of his house for 21 years, which he entered into an agreemena to sell to a person named Mott, who was to pay 601. for it and a few fix tures. Soon after Mott made an offer of 750/. to the defend ant for the whole of the furniture. Robins recomiuended that the offer should be taken ; but his Lordship in the mean time had been informed that Mott was not of a good character, and he told Robins that, and if the goods were sold to him, it must be for cash. Mr. Robins con sidered that as very improper interference with him, and said that as he had been employed to sell, he would con clude the bargain himself. Perhaps Mott might be a swindler, but he (Mr. R.) was able to deal with him. On the next day, Lord Ferrers was surprised at the receipt of a bill for 750/. from Robins, which he sent back, but upon his representations it was kept till dishonoured. He would prove these facts, and hoped for a verdict. J. L. Matthew, agent to Earl Ferrers,_ said his Lordship, in 1832, had a house in Harley-street, and a large quantity of furniture, which Mr. Robins was employed to sell. A Mr. Mott had the lease of the house assigned to him, and he also wanted to have a preference in the purchasing of the furni. ture, but Lord Ferrers said he would not do any thing in the matter, and referred him to Mr. Robins. One day Robins called, and said Mott had offered 7501. fur the goods which he advised should be taken. Lord Ferrers told him that be was informed that Mott was a swindler, and he said he would not part with the furniture, unless he got the money down- Mr. Robins got very warm upon the business, and said that it was an improper interference on the part of his Lordship, after he had given him the goods for sale. On the next day, Mr. Robins enclosed a bill for 750/., with which Lord Ferrers sent the witness back, for he was really in want of the money, and after what he had heard of Mott, he refused to take the bill. Robins pressed them to take the bill, because Mott was a broker, and ,he was going to put in more furniture, and sell off ; that he ( Robins) was to have the sale, and would stop the money. When the bill became due it was dishonoured, and he enclosed, it to Mr. Robins. Some letters that passed between the par ties were then read. The defendant said it was a provoking affair, but he certainly thought his Lordship knew Mott before he assigned over to him the lease of his house. Cross-examined—He took the bill at the express request of Mr. Robins, because Lord Ferrers was much in want of money, and he took it to the banker's, where he got some money upon it. Mr. KELLY, for the defendant, said, the case was one of very great suspicion considering- the slight testimony that was laid before them, and also what might have been given. Lord Ferrers, however, by making the bill his own, deprived him self of all remedy—if the transaction did not meet with his ap probation, he would have absolutely refused to have anything to do with the bill. Besides Mott was actually known to Lord Ferrers, for he had actually assigned to him the lease of his: house, and had sold him some fixtures. It was evident that he. trusted him, for Lord Ferrers was still liable to the proprietor. of the house for every covenant in the lease. It was evident that there was a mis-recollection on the part of Mr. Mat thews, because the bill was not even indorsed by Mr. Robins, which they would have insisted upon had they thought that he was responsible for it. However, even though their case were true, he contended that in point of law the defen dant was not liable, because the bill became due on the 15th of June, and no notice of its dishonour was given to Mr. Robins till the 26th. They would hear from his Lordship that under these circumstances the defendant was entitled to their verdict. His LORDSHIP summed up, and left it to the Jury to say whether the Bill had ever been accepted by Lord Ferrers, or not ; all the evidence was, that he had notz. The Jury consulted for a few minutes, and returned a ver dict for the plaintiff—Damages moi. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. During last week the arrivals of Wheat and Barley were mode rate, but large of Oats, chiefly from Ireland. The trade through out the week experienced no variation in prices, and the business transacted was to a limited extent. This morning the fresh arrivals of all sorts of grain were moderate, and the weather continuing mild, the buyers certainly did not appear very willing to , increase their st ocks at present. The condition of the Wheat was chiefly tender, and in consequence most descriptions are reported Is. per quarter lower. Barley is heavy in sale, and like wise reduced Is. per quarter. Beans and Pease meet a moderate demand, and remain at last week's prices. The plentiful supply of Irish Oats has caused this trade to be very dull at a decline of 6d. to Is. per quarter. The Flour trade remains without variation, and ship parcels are selling rather lower. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Beans, Small Nheat, Red (old), -s.---3 —White (01d)... —8 • —Red 16114, .12s. 41s Superli e... 44s. 453 —\\'h to (1831) 4:1....;5x. line Atis M ----- Superfine ..51s. 52. i. ------ Foreign free Rye .:iii• 4 , ), Barley ---- Grinding •Pia. 3 •s, Malting ,.... 33. 31, Malt 44, sos, - Fine New 5 ~ 11 , . Pease, Grey, New 313.. t),. --- Maple New 40.. 43i. - White 14, -0, ---- Boilers 40.. 44-. mew) • (old) - 'Fick (hew; - (old) :M. N's. - Harrow (new 1.54.''85. - (illt1). •. .. , ... :3•is..4lis. Prank - Oats, Feed . —s --- New Poland s New •:.'2s. 265. Potatoe . • --s. New 2•;x.28.1. Scotch • cia. 2FOr. Irish !Ss 195.•.24s I Hour Town ,per sack' 1-- Second5... North Country 32s 345. I Bran ARRIVALS (.1 , GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. From Whence. ; I.•I di I " • ;A ....••••••••••••••••••••••11... Qrs. (Irv. Qrs. I Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. I Qrs. Sacks. Aldhormigh Boston - I 370 Bridgwater Bridungton 7O 200 Dartmouth 2O ou Colchester.- 50 246 141 700 liarwich 271 339 45 1 ) Leigh 4O/ 110 33 90 3 1 " Muldon 10:6 t 6( 910 r:xeter Kull — 313 —• 13.1 :240 40 22, 26 10 —.." 440 Kent - 730 Lowestoft — 53.1 250 29 3 Lynn l`7 238 433 90(t Newport —6.) S.)utnwold ..... - 1:60 Stockton — 50 Teignmouth — 35 —f Welts lO3 5.30 Weymouth IV,,uttacii Wo.,:an age 1 annoutii Aberoveri — - Arbroath — 181 4 —6/ Rant? —lso I ——3 B rwicis .......... 318 I 87 2602 - Dunbar — 113 4 ' undee Leith... _ In 63 9 G 3 Montrose i'erth Wick l6 99 260 12 18 5929 7.25 612_ 101118 4 1217 296 7274 1 R ISII 780 63 —•—• -- Cork — 382 2394 Galway 7071 Kilrush — 70.1 1143 5103 Londonderry 1867 Newry — 2190 Sligo Writeriord ‘Vestport — = 1249 I 1 out/1)411 (1 ——2 l -- Total 5 .. 614 4 - 6,24141411 — 7l 1217 295 7274 AGOKEGAT' Tares, 7 I. nit QUA TITLE! ItapeAl SMITHFIEL This day's supply was pretty dull, at the following PRICES rEit STONE 01 , 81. 1 411 OTHER —Brank t KINI ,3--MI IS OF 'stare!. PULSE„ ,tl—Soeti Is. 37? D MARKET. good, and the trade was rather ,B. TO SINK THE OFI'A s. d. to s. d s d ton d. Interior Beasts - 2 4 Second quality ditto 2 4 2 8 Second quality ditto Prime large Oxen '1 6 3 8 Coarsv-wcolled ditto.-- 3 6 3 8 Prime Scots, &c 3lu 4 0 Southdown Wethers ... 3 0 4 0 Large coarse Calves ..... 3 0 4 4 Large Hois Prime small ditto ......... 4 8 3 0 Small Porkers Suckling Calves each ...12 3 , 1 i I Quarter old Pigs each, Bvl2 U SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep Calves. 1 Pigs 2,368 1 19,80 t 90 510 About 400 of the 11e:4,t• come up the St. Alban's road; about 930 up the other northern roads; 41.0 i i, 2M (including Irish) faim the western arid tnidland districts , about 95'1 trot') Nor Cilk, Stittlilk, I , :ssex, and Cam tiridgeshtre ; ab.,ut Si) trill N, .tit and Sussex; and most of ther emainder front the marshes, &e. is the neighbourhood of London. NEWG ATE AND LEA At per stone, I s d. to s d. DENHALL MARKETS. )3, the Carcass. Beef, inftrier 2 0 2 Mutton, inferior - middling 2 4 2 6 - middling.. -- prime large 2lO 3 0 prime - prime small 'S 2 3 4 Pork, large Veal ... 0 4 8 -small. s tl. Los d 22 2 4 28 3 0 34 3 8 0 210 34 3 8 NEVtiCASTLE CORN MARKET —Jan. 31. We had a fair supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, the condition generally improved; and the whole went off readily at an advance of Is. per quarter. Oats were in more moderate supply, and sold freely at late prices. Barley goes off slowly as it arrives, but 365. per quarter for South country, and 325. per quarter for the best Scotch, are still our highest prices. Malt steady. Rye nominal. Beans and Pease a trifle higher. Flour has been dull of sale this week. ..... ....___. New. Old. Whnt, Northumberland 36s. 445. —s. —s.l Norfolk and 5ud01k..... ...... Berwick and Scotch 3 6 ,. 5....... —3 38s. Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suflolk Foreign ... Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 32s. 311 s ...... --s. —s. Grinding and Feeding 2Bs. 326...... —s. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Sulli.!'• s6s. 60s —s. 375. Beans, Small... 34s. 35s —s. —s. Tick 136. 35s —s. —s Pease, White , 3ss 365..... , --s. ..1.,. Gray 325. 'ss —s. —l. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe _"2s 218 .—a. —a. Feed 173 236 ---- Foreign Flour, Fine use sack) —s. —6 29s. 31s. FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE NEW NATIONAL GALLERY.—Saturday a mason, named Burchell, died in West minster Hospital from the effects of a fall from the scaffolding erected for carrying up the western wing of the New National Picture Gallery, Pall-mall East. The unfortunate man ia•his fall fractured his skull. • UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL. There are some clever articles in this number, and among those which will be read with the greatest in terest are, the Anecdotes of Don Pedro, who died too soon for the country which he had rescued from the ignoble thraldom of a usurper and a despot. The " Order Book, or Naval Sketches," is a continuation of some amusing papers which have already appeared upon this subject; we have marked one or two pas sages for extract, which at a fitting opportunity we may be tempted to avail ourselves of. The number, on the whole, is a good one, though we have seen better. Its great merit is its variety and selection of subjects. FRASER'S MAGAZINE. The portait of Charles Lamb, in the present num ber of Fraser is, we learn from one who knew and valued the original, a good likeness, especially the figure. It is also less in outline than is usually the case with the portraits in this periodical. " Songs of Italy" is a continuation of the Prout Papers, and to the full as fresh and sparkling as those on the " Songs of France." " Country Quarters, by Ensign O'Dono gime " is a dashing, laughable extravaganza, provocative of outrageous mirth. The supper scene is worthy of Smollett. " Carrington's Poems " does justice to the memory of an amiable man and accomplished versifier. " Tour of Oliver Yorke's Rhyming Cousin " is in that half sportive, half serious style, which is so attrac tive in Moore's " Rhymes on the Road." The versi fication is remarkable for its ease. The notice of Inglis's latest volumes of travels, entitled " Ireland in 1834," is carefully written, but does not bring all the information to the subject that might be expected. The " Politics of the Month " are, as usual, of a rabid Conservative character. We quote from the review of Carringcon's " Dartmoor," a graphic sketch of that vast frowning desert : " Dartmoor was all the more a triumph, as an impression was abroad that the subject was wholly unfit for the purposes of poetry ; but, as his son righly observes, " they who enter tain such an opinion know very little of that romantic solitude. They have never traced the turbulent mountain torrent from its source, down through the rock-strewed glen to the luxu riant wallies of the south, where its fresh waters give life and green beauty to the softened landscape ; they have never lin gered round any of the thousand springs that gush up in se cree—loved haunts of the water-ouzel, whose silver voice is heard near them through the long summer day; they have not gazed from the shivering top of Dewerstone on the hawk screaming and sailing round his eyrie in that majestic cliff; nor thrown a delighted glance on the course of the Cad, brawling for ever over his wild and rugged channel. Their footfalls have not aroused the timid hare from his refuge in the silently decaying' wood of Wistman ; nor, on a rich autum nal evening, have they beheld, from the elevated brow of Sheepstor, the sun setting in mellowed glory behind the dis tan s and broken ridges of the Cornish mountains. It would, indeed, be difficult to find a more poetical subject,—for Dart moor is hallowed by the most interesting associations, and forms of beauty and of grandeur every-where meet the eye of a LAW NOTICES. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Justice PARKE and Mr. Justice COLERIDG E. BERKSHIRE—Saturday, Feb. '2B, at Reading. OXFORDSHIRE—Thursday, March 5, at Oxford. WORCESTERSHIRE—Tuesday, March 10, at Worcester; City of Worcester—Same day and place, STAFFORDSHIRE —Saturday, March 21, at Stafford. SHROPSHIRE—Saturday, March 21, at Shrewsbury. HE REFoßnsHlßE—Thursday, March '26, at Hereford. MONMOUTHSHIRE—Tuesday, March 31, at Monmouth. GLOUCESTERSHIRE—Saturday, April 4, at Gloucester; City of Gloucester— Same day and place. NORTH WALES CIRCUIT. Bcfore Mr. Baron BOLLAND. MONTGOMERYSHIRE—Saturday, March 7, at Welchpool. MERIONETHSHIRE—Wednesday, March 11, at Bala. CARNARVONSHIRE—Saturday, March 14, at Carnarvon. ANGLESEA—Wednesday, March 18, at Beaumaris. DENBIGHSHIRE—Saturday, March 21, at Ruthin. FLINTSHIRE—Wednesday, March 25, at Mold. CHESHlRE—Saturday, March 28, at Chester. The action brought by Mr. Gully, M. P., against the Proprietor of a weekly paper, for having charged him with administering poison to Plenipotentiary, to prevent his winning the race at Don caster, is set down for trial in the Court of Common Pleas, for the present sittings after Term. The Court of Chancery, the Vice-Chancellor's Court, and the Court of Review, have adjourned to the 16th inst. INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY.) James Sullivan, a poor Irish labourer, applied upon his petition to be discharged. The insolvent in answer to the interrogatories of Mr. Com missioner BowEs, stated that he had been in prison ever since July last, and all he owed, or was claimed against him in the world was 91., he had been sued by a baker named Jones for a debt of 4/. 14s. He gave a cognovit payable by instalments, and had paid off the debt and costs the sum of 3/. 145., so that only 1/. remained owing on the original debt. He was taken in execution in July, and believed 9/. was claimed as a balance for the debt and costs. Mr. Commissioner BowEN.—And so you have been in prison six months for thi§ debt ? The insolvent said it was seven months, his wife had since his confinement been obliged to part with what little furniture he had, and she had sold sprats to support herself. Mr. Commissioner Bowen commiserated with the poor fellow on his long imprisonment, lie said it was a cruel case, and ordered his immediate discharge. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. The. February Sessions commenced to-day before the Lord Mayor, the Recoider, the Deputy Recorder, the Common Sergeant, and Mr. Alderman Kelly. The RECORDER, the Grand Jury having been sworn in, pro ceeded to address them. The Learned Judge having gone through the various charges in the calendar, observed, that although many of them were of a most serious nature, yet he thought they might terminate their labours by the end of the week. With respect to the case of Palmer, the prisoner charged with committing the incendiary fires at Rotherhithe, the Learned Judge stated, if the Grand Jury thought the cir cumstances of suspicion against him were not sufficient to warrant them in supposing that a conviction would follow, he should advise them to throw out the bill. The Grand Jury then retired. There are 172 prisoners for trial. From Middlesex, 121 ; London, 24 ' • Surrey, 17 ; Kent, 9 ; and Essex, 1. Jeremiah Grogan was indicted for stealing a pair of hoots in the parish of St. Mary, Newington. This trial was proceeding when our reporter left. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, FEB. I.—Wind S. W. moderate.-Arrived the Valleyfield, Swinton, from Madras ; Penyard Park, Middle ton, from Mauritius ; Fairy Queen, Hejern, from Terceira; and the Cameron, Mackie, from Bcrbice, out sixty-one days, all well. Spoke the brig Kunnegund, of and from Bremen, for St. Jago de Cuba, lat. 39 deg. N., long. 5 deg. W. Ar rived and sailed the Redaslau, Gopuvich, from Smyrna and Chesme, for Antwerp. The outward bound remain. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 3l.—Wind S. to S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Britannia, —, from the Mediterranean ; Catha rine, Penton, from St. Michael's; and Scotia, Cunningham, from Oporto. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 30. —Wind S. S. W. FALMOUTH, JAN. 30.—Wind S. to S. E. ; 31, W. to S.W. —Arrived his Majesty's ship Espoir, from Lisbon; sailed the 25th ult. ; Bolivar, King, from Rio Grande; Skeen, Boyd, from Angostura. BRISTOL, FEB, i.—Arrived the Cherub, Woodcock, and Providence, Pole, from St. Michael's. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 30.—Arrived the Alice Brooks, Scott, from Valparaiso; Adriana, Cock, from Berbice; Nightingale, Crooksliank, from Demerara ; King George, Green, from Trinidad ; Hibernia, M'Minn, from Savannah; Roscoe, De lano, from N:-w York; Francis, Collihole, from Newfound.. land ; Water Witch, Miller, from Messina ; Sarah, Wenham, from Tarragona ; and Ann Paley, from Lisbon. Off port the Indian, —, from Manilla; Miranda, ---, from Demerara ; and Adams, Lodge, from Charleston. DOVER, JAN. 30.—Arrived off port the Petrus, Tripp, from Batavia. YCK-ON-FOTIR, JAN. 23.—The Janette, Muggenburg, from Gottenburg and Emden to Antwerp, was stranded at Anrum, 19th inst., the master and one of the crew drowned—cargo expected to be saved. HAMBURGII JAN. 26—The Maria, Schmidt, put back to Danzig, 17th inst., leaky. The Travis, Hamilton, from Liverpool to Havannah, was lost the 3d December near Neuvetas (Cuba). The Elizabeth, Radkin, from Quebec to Liverpool, is to tally lost in the St. Lawrence. The Trownes, from Clare to Liverpool, having struck upon Balands Rocks, is very much damaged, and obliged to proceed to Limerick to discharge and repair. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT TIIE CUS TOM-HOUSE, JAN. 31. Bristol Packet, Savage, from St. Michael's ; Atlas, Light, Guernsey ; Charlotte, Daniels, Calais ; Adonis, Redman, Guernsey • Anne, 'Henderson, Pernambuco ; George Anson, Oakley, Smyrna ; Sarah, M'lntyre, St. Michael's. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JAN. 31. Neptune, Hawk, for Ostend ; Belfast, Middleton, Calais ; Charlotte, Daniels, Calais; Palmyra, Keitts, Rio Janeiro; Ann Margareta, Brockwoldt, Hamburg. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, JAN. 3L Osbert, Dalrymple . , for Dominica ; Hercules, Daniel, Syd ney, New South Wales • Belfast, Middleton, Calais ; Julie, Preager, Calais ; Rio Packet, Dench, Monte Video ; Nep tune, Haecks, Ostend ; British Monarch, Sughire, Jamaica ; Mary Ann, Winter, Syra and Imina ; Prima Donna, Bucan nan, Leghorn ; Pyramus, Weller, Singapore ; Charlotte, Daniels, Calais. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Mary, Walker, Liverpool to Valparaiso, the 20th inst. in lat. 50. long. 8. by the Thalestris, arrived in the Clyde. The Susan, Duncan, Clyde to Tobago, the 27th Nov. in lat. 12. long. 58. by the Bon Accord, arrived in the Clyde. The Gilmore, from Liverpool for Bombay, the 7th Oct., in lat. 16. 39. N. long. 73. E—by the Hector, arrived at Liverpool. The Cleopatra, from New South Wales for London, the 15th Nov., in lat. 53. 33. S. long. 74. 36. W. ; his Majesty's ship Winchester, from Portsmouth to the East Indies, the 9th Dec., in lat. 24. 50. long. 29., which reported having spoken the Bridget, Crosbie, from Liverpool for Bombay, on the Equator—by the Oberon, arrived at Liverpool. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals at China.—His Majesty's ship Andromache, from Plymouth, July 16 ; the Sycea Khan, from Calcutta, Aug. 9 ; the York, from Liverpool, 13 ; his Majesty's ship Imogene, from Singapore, 16 ; the Berwickshire, from Bombay, 16 • the Spartan, from Singapore, June 23 ; the Nile, from London, July 18 ; the city of Aberdeen, from Liverpool and Java, 22 ; the Macclesfield, from Sydney, 29. Departures from China.—The Ruby, for Calcutta, July 15 ; the Brothers, for Java, 15 ; the Charles Forbes, Aug. 9, and Washington, 14, for Manilla. Arrivals at St. Helena.—The Fairlie, from Batavia, Dec. 7, and sailed, 11, for Cowes ; the Mellish, from Timor, 10, and sailed, 11, for London; the Glenalvon, from the Cape, 12, and sailed, 13, for London ; the Seppings, from Ceylon, 12, and sailed, 13, for London ; the Matilda, from the Cape, 12, and sailed, 17, for London : his Majesty's ship Thalia, from the coast of Africa, 16. Arrivals at Bombay.—The Eliza, from Port Glasgow, Sept. 7 ; the Jessie, from Sydney, 8 ; the Bounty, Hall, from Li verpool ; thd Robert, from the Mauritius, 22. Departures from Bombay.—The Isabella, for China, Sept. 5 ; the Amherst, for the Persian Gulf, 21 ; the Jessie, for Calcutta, 24. Departures for the Mauritius.—The Frank, for Ceylon, Oct. 20 ; the Gilmore, from Liverpool to Bombay, 7 ; lat. 16. 39. N., long. 73. 30. E. On Saturday it was decided, in the Court of Ex chequer, that the King's Chaplains are protected by their office from arrest for debt. ;3 OF ieed,ll, nas lent 3. on r epel se in each de rded the wife two- per th in I h is rued pr o -1 d e . by kei.t, that tett, de- ~ the &in em an .t for