The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-26 00:00:00

g Bruce, r. Ellice the elee !at as to low-balls Gentle ted from they had ails rela t had re ments, as int. He 1 opinions the pass .l electors tow there iad a ma e a reus e of the res fifty interest• ient con imittee of iimself to e ground, mfiiently iidst loud concourse :ontested, the two upended, !ets day the me lity were at the and with ibtedly be ith which iow enter and inte- Id barely r thought in to the ics of the aious not ) passages ining the ry and il y a large :r classes, nd to dis taste and 497 . 40 : 265 148 3 . 1446 • 59 1 • 419 ferocious celebrate Irish elee ection for treet with e printed ris seat of a Deputy of Lora Lirr.eriel‘ r. snuffing is now an iuty Lie believo 0 were de" antic e t _ r in whic h he black• o did not ith " th e e point of 'r. :t retrae" i front of Catb incident, ie couiltl exterio r qualities e you ti 4 s confell' :ered th e w ) io sP' _ ,ey had eCouilor' ould biore He 110 articul°4 thong. nce r een Lem Iged ; Bv,z 01 " ^,r yOUL t was nu' you 10/4 (GS- e j - Ild I ba ll' 91 1 /) 011 100" ° clef 4 ongiis: 01100 . fie counol 4 2 • 3y , the I on the )ters. to be as PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY ATONE O'CLOCK. kank Stock 3 Per C en t R ed. — . 2..-4 3, New 5 per Cent - 911 i % !India Stock — 3 per C enqCons.... ......... 9i !; I ~. i Ditto Bonds 3 ', p er C ent 20 92 pm — South Sea Stock — D itto fled. 994i 7 A 1 Old Annuities ‘, • < per Cent ... ...... ...... 99 ! , f, i New Ditto — 4 Per Cent ps'entthi —. 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1 - 451... Dissented batik Lo ngAnnuitiestoexpire D Ea it c to h. Bills:1' 500 " 42 41 43 pm. faJam 3, !W • O IC, 1`5 , 1 — Ditto Commercial — pm. Jan. Jan. 5 5, i sfir IC 15-16 Ditto Advertised pm April 5, i IMO — Bank Stock for Account t au. ps, India Stocl for Account y 25714 5, 1870 —lConsols for Account 91% U .________________.______ P R I C ES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds elgian Bonds 99% Ditto Account — grazilian Bonds 92 3 4 3% Ditto Account 5.2% 34 uenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account — Chillian Bonds , 9 D itto Account 37 fl 04 % .94 '!oluvnbian Bonda. — Ditto Account ..,:llitto Account 32N 3 1 Danish Bonds Ditto Account — Gr eek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 19.2.5 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds 5 per cont. :- 7 1 Di tto Account' Dit'n. 6 per cent 41% i Ditt-i Account — Neapolit ......... an .... Titis DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds B 9K Ditto Account Ditto Account ...V(N Mi!,4 A, 1!1 Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, Russian Bonds, 114•21 Ditto Account Ditto Metalilc Spanish Bonds 54121 5 Ditto Account AN 5 1 ,4 Ditto Bonds, 1433 Ditto Account . ........... French, 5 per cent ...... 1071 73c. 4 per cent 251 40e. 3 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange.— Dutch, 2 per cent Ditto Account Ditto, 5 per cent 10 0 ,4 Ditto Account: lOl PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mexican Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) 100 Ditto Subscription 13rzzillati Imperial Riming Co. (Issued at 5/. pm ) 21 iidto St. John d ing ey ra m del Monte Mining Co., Registered 311. 10s. 6(1. ullitto Unregistered 3l ;4 1 ti n n i i : . , d o l% o l l e d xican (issued at .2/. pm.) Canals Companr 1 154 15 % 20 4434 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN. 21. 9 Per Cent Consols „ t .,Dtto Reduced B9N Ditto , . 4, per cent 6 .2!,..,' .n. per Cent. Stock s per Cent. Debentures PO% National Insurance Company ‘2614 .an S tock 220 City Debentures, 4 per cent... 89 to . aidYl Canal Stock ........„ C ana l S tock 24I A pc- cent 99-4 BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, JAN. 23. Actual Debt, 2% per cent. Rothschild's Loan 5 per cent. 97% Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per cent P9% .--Brussels Papers, Jan .24. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, JAN. 13. Five per Cents. Metalliques loot4 Four per Cents. Rink Shares —Allgemeine Zeitung, Jan. 19. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, JAN. 19. Bills. Money. St. Schuld. Sch. 4 per cent. ION 100 Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per cent.... 97 9t',4 DUTCH FUNDS—AMSTERDAM, JAN. 24. Actual Debt, 2!, per Cent. :4 to 5414 A rnort Syndic, 45,4 per cent 93!i to 94 Ditto, ditto, 3!. per cent 7wi to 77 Loan (1830) 5 per cent. Ditto (1832 and IRV) 5 per cent. Exchange on London, One month.... Two months —Dutch Papers, Jan. 21. Df`4i VvATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. g 0 minutes utter O. Evening .33 minutes after 0. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragedy of PIZARRO. 11 " a. Mr. Vandenhoff; Alonzo, Mr. Cooper; Pizarro, Mr. Diddear. Elvira, Mrs. Sloman ; Cora, Miss Taylor. To conclude with the New Grand Chivalric Entertainment, called KIN{ ARTHUR and the KNIGHTS of the ROUND TABLE "'which Mr. Ducrow's magnificmt Stud of Horses will be introduced. xa . A rthur, Mr. Diddear ; Sir Roland, Mr. T. P Cooke; John Galadin, "`r• Harley ; Gybe Dagonet, Mr. Webster; Gabriel, Mr. Bedford. Gyneth, Miss Clifton; Morgana La Faye, Mrs, Vining; Dorothy Stump. Mrs. Humby. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Drama of THE BRIGAND. Allsiandro Massaroni, Mr. Waßack ; Maria Grazie, Mrs. Vining. After which, THE REVOLT OF THE HAREM. ka homet, Mr. Howell ; Ismael, Mr. Gilbert ; Myssouf, Mr. W. H pa. W. H Zeir, Miss Lee. ` g lma, Mdlle. Keppler ; Zelika, Miss Bailin; Atargul, Madame P. oi Übilei; Mina, Mdlle. Burgoin ; Genius of the Harem, Miss Kenneth. 1 :1 _, After which, the New Grand Comic Pantomime, called "JILEQUIN AND QUEEN MAB ; OR, THE THREE GLASS DISTAFFS. Harlequin, Mr. Ellar ; Pantaloon, Mr. F. Sutton ; Clown, Mr. T. moitthews ; Whirligig, Mr. W. H. Payne. Columbine, Miss C. Reekie. HAMBURG, Nov. 26, 1834 EINE BROTHERS, Contractors for the iGREAT LOTTERY, published and drawn by authority t o l tander uarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the that ;he 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on e 1 8th of March next ; and Tickets are now selling at 108 marks i all of ee, 8/. Vie prizes are lof 10%000, lof 50,000, lof 30,000, 20 ,000, 1 of i 0,000, 2 of 5,000, 4 of 3,000, 7 of 2,000, 20 of p t n 40 of 50, aii .;,d 1,500 of 103 marks, which 1,578 money 4 et ies are altogether stated 1n marks banco, and payable without any of ion what ever; 4,000 tickets being delivered gratis to the holders „,._e 2,000 fi r st-d rawn tickets, as per scheme, those purchasing ticket, at the trifling cost of Si., may obtain three prizes, and th 2, if fortune proves favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at tt'acpresent exchange, equal tick,ooo/ sterling. Owing to the l s - tickets, the number of ets on sale is a very limited one, ti se '" : a t , of course, they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a kin price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the • e!Jent first price of 81., are requested to direct, by one of the t i „._ . l nails, but only for whole tickets, to the above-named Con ts, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 101. toWill ?mice an order for the balance of 21 ., together with t o e ticket, by return of mail ; on the other hand, those preferring so,t a Y, Hein e mothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay (1,,`• 'lraft in mef ij a `ely when presented. A full scheme, and ever thosy ivs!''able information, being always sent with the tickets, e l ek ng order s w ill on l y h a ;e to write a line, ordering the ticket or tod e t s , adding the money, of an order for the same, or stating the gi e °f Payment that may be nlore convenient to the orderer, and th ng th e i r f u ll an d p l a i n d irec tions, to secure the safe receipt of t h el ?°flamunic a ti ons . Those honouring Heine Brothers by pur tCi•lg, may depend on the strictest secrecy, as to their taking a o i,kee er g e tti ng a pr i ze ; suc h being the undeviating rule of the •'-estalnl'sheid and most lucky Office. e r ikoucatoTHE nof SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day 10 minutes past 3 o'clock. .4 4. . '""1.1 11, 'U A • 4 4 ‘s' ,11:11+ - - LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 28, 1835. Right"re have read with great pleasure the speech of the , lion. C. GRANT, which was delivered on Sa cdaY, the 17th, to his constituents at Inverness. It , k ' ha llia nly, eloquent, Luld breathes a wise, statesmanlike, ii -"Philosophic spirit. The Right Hon. Gentleman, t T h l vill b e o b served, anticip3tes , at no di stan t p er i o d, e retur n of Earl GREY to tturpower, calculating, of se, on th e spee d y overt h row o f the-present Min istry. : I a nticipate," says Mr. GRANT, after pronouncing a Pie (I'd i • I n 1 eu.ogium on his high, unsullied 11 (c , t : a t the time is not far distant when the eyes of the It ' l n will again be turned to him, and the SovE :l°l`r shall recall him to his councils." Alluding 'ide Lord BROUGHAM, the Rig ht Hon. utally 0 gli P . eak er say s , ‘, l am h ere rem i n d e d of that distin- I it ish ed man, t h e l ate L or d Ch ance ll o r BROUGHAM. of I n'w that many remark have been made on some v hiB peculiariti es . It i 9 an .easy task to take 41eli a ntage of th e f ra il t i es or eccentriciti es of emi of l ! Persons. Easy ? It is the natural revenge Pao li ttle minds. Th ese f o ibl es gratify their nibbling 'Peusities. Whatever is trivial they seize upon. tx tever i s great mocks their compre h ens i on, an d terv el tes th e i r r i dicule. This is the easiest part of a con ati`'e statesm an ." T ruer wor ds than th e s e die ' le ver spoken. Had Lord BROUGHAM been no i44t! more than a respecta bl e , P EEL -lik e s t a t esman , 1t 4 , 41 441 , of what he is, the first of his age, he not have been assailed as he has been. But 0 „., 1•Y h as opened h er hundred mouths upon him ; lii4-'lll°4-place has annoyed him with her goose-like iili ' Sland er has set all her secret agents to wor k to rlB t dhilt ;and a ll b ecause his talen, +a are confessedly the Z of strength to the people. It N aas , part of by Iv , n rY system, t o commence t h e i r l ate erigues tt,, e rlti ng down Lord BROUGHAM. He was their kt p e at f cause o f appre h ens i on. They could laugh th eY e influence o f ot h ers of the i r opponents. H i m th tyi ear ed . Him th ey d eteste d . Hi m, accor di ng l y , t ittio l ave don e th e i r b est to drive out of the field of i t i v l : But their manceuvres will recoil on them hi ' They will find that they have only roused, 4 , t ori ' of paraly ze d, t h e strengt h o f a g i ant. )4 1 , 4 n RouGHANt will ret urn to his seat i n Rouse, Which never yet saw his equal ; and when he does—when he once rises to advocate the cause of the people against a faction—GoD help the poor imbeciles on whom his indignation falls How will that dandy driveller ELLENBOROUGH quail before the glance of his eye I What will simpering ABERDEEN have to say for himself ? Even the great Duke himself will find a stronger opponent in BROUGHAM, than in NAPOLEON. We anticipate that the Ex-Chancellor will prove to be a thorn in the side of the Tories, which will rankle there till the moment of their annihilation. In the Paris Papers of Saturday, which have been received, we find no diminution of the excitement which prevailed in that capital, in consequence of the double claim for compensation made by America and Russia on the French Government. Two things have contributed to threw the public mind into a ferment un exampled since the victory of the three days of July. The first is a growing conviction, that if France sanc tion either of the claims now made upon her, more especially the demand made by Russia, she will open a door for demands for all injuries in flicted by her during the continuance of the Re public, and the devastating reign of NAPOLEON ; which demands she will herself have acknowledged to be just ; and the second is the silence which the Go vernment has hitherto observed with respect to the Russian claims, and the certainty that the fact is only now made public in spite of the KING arid his Mini sters. It unquestionably looks very ill, that the Go vernment of France should be, for six months, ne gociating national claims with Russia, and yet that the matter should be studiously concealed from the Chambers, to whom it ought to have been referred in the first instance. It is impossi ble to question the justice of observing with the most careful scrutiny the conduct of a Government, which thus compromises the dignity of a mighty people, without their being* apprized of what is being done in their name. In the Chamber of Deputies on Friday last, M. ISAMBERT called the attention of the Foreign Minister, M. DE RIGNY, to an article in the Moniteur of that morning, relative to the pending dis cussion of compensatory claims between Russia and France, and demanded an explanation. M. DE RIGNY admitted that such claims were being discussed, and that they were founded on the following article of the treaty of 1814 :—" The Duchy of Warsaw being under the administration of a Provisional Council established by Russia, the high contracting parties have agreed upon appointing immediately a Special Commission, composed of an equal number of Com missioners on both sides, who shall be entrusted with the examination and liquidation of all reciprocal con ventions." This article, which, he maintained, ad- mitted but of one interpretation, was confirmed by another in the treaty of 1815. He prayed the Chamber not to be carried away by reports in newspapers about 50,000,000 or 100,000,000 francs having been demanded of France. There was no sum demanded—all that was asked was a fair settle ment ; and most probably the balance of the accounts, when the final arrangement would take place, would appear against Russia, and in favour of France. M. ODILLON BARROT called the attention of the Chamber and the Minister to Article V. of the con- vention of the 25th of April, 1818, which runs thus :—" By means of the stipulations contained in the preceding Articles (viz., the creation of a stock of twelve millions, which was to be delivered to the Foreign Powers,) France is completely relieved, as well from the interest prescribed by Article XVIII., of the convention of the 10th of November, 1815, as from the debts, of every description mentioned in the treaty of the 30th of May, 1834, and the convention of the 10th of November, 1815, and claimed in the forms prescribed in the said convention—so that the said debts shall be considered, with regard to France, as extinguished and annulled, and shall never give rise, as against France, to any kind of repetition or claim." This Convention, he went to say, was entered into between France, Austria, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia. It was signed in the name of the Emperor of RUSSIA, King of POLAND (consequently, repre senting both Russian and Polish interests) by his Ambassador and Plenipotentiary, Count Pozzo DI BORGO. And in a subsequent explanation he con tended against the principle of reviving these claims, because justifying the revival of all others. After a tolerably long discussion, the Chamber agreed, with the consent of the Minister, that the whole question should be regularly brought before it on Monday, (this day), when all parties would be heard. The anxiety to which this decision has given rise, and the eagerness of the public to learn the whole particulars of this strange transaction are indescribable. FRENCH FUNDS —Pests, JAN. 24. Five per Cents., 107 f. 45c. 20c. 25c. Four and a Half per Cent, 10If. 50e. Four per Cents., 93f. 75c. Three per Cents., 77f. sc. 7 . 7 f. 76f. 90c. National Loan, 107 f 25c. Bank Actions, 1,797 f. nOc. 1,793. Rente de Naples, 94f. 20c P4f. Roman Fire per Cents., 96 95,Z 96. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 414 i 14 sc Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 273!<,. Roya! Spanish Loan, 43% 44. dente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 43% % %. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 99. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 89%. traytian Loan, 280 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. Ole month, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 271. 27 4c. Three months, paper, 251. 17 c. ; money, 9.5 f. 15c ,Intheittique. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 107 f 25c. ; 3 per Cents., 76f. 95c, ; 5 per Cent. Spanish, 43i ; 3 per Cent. ditto, 27i ; Corteg, 41+ ; Coupons, 23 ; Guebbard, 43i ; Dif feres, 15k.; Ducats, 94 —..; Scrip, New Loan, 60k ; Romans, 953 ; Belgians, 99 ; Pedros, 89k ; Miguels, 26 ; Dutch, 55 10. " You may write anything in Spain," was the say ing of the witty Figaro, " provided • it be not directed against the Government, against religion, against the Inquisition, against the Priests, against the Nobles, against their mistresses, or against their valets r and this happy privilege is enjoyed in its fullest extent in France, with the few additional exceptions of sparing the reputation of the KING, the personal blemishes of the Royal Family, the character of all political mounte banks, stock-jobbers, Ministerial partizans, and stick lers for absolute monarchy ; and never questioning the consummate wisdom, and immaculate purity of all Members of the Chambers of Peers and Deputies, collectively and individually. With these trifling ex ceptions, France enjoys the blessings of an unrestricted press, and the power of discussing all questions, politi cal and moral, without being subject to any restraint whatever. The lovers and loyal assertors of the " Di vine right" of Sovereigns to deal in the plentitude of their power, in the fulness of their strength, and in a l2 things as may accord with their good pleasure, with the humble claimant s f or p erm i ss i on to live an:', labour, will doubtless be surprised to learn that there are several journalists in France (instigated, no doubt, by the temptations of the EVIL ONE,) who from time to time have manifested a disposition to overstep the limits assigned them " by the best of Kings ;" and po sitively dared to contend that it was their duty to' take cognizance of the acts of the Government, TFIE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1835. and even to admonish the Sacred Majesty of the Sove reign himself of any act of his which threatened the well-being of his people ! This, indeed must appear dreadful; but these wicked transgressors of legitimate ordinances did not stop here. They had the audacity to perform what they were pleased to call their duty ; and although the KING, in his paternal love for the most abandoned of his people only sentenced them to incarceration for a year or two, confiscated their pro perty, and reduced them to the lowest depths of misery and destitution, yet were they neither touched by the royal clemency, nor awakened to a becoming sense of their own guilt, and a righteous determination never again to be guilty of such heinous crimes. On the contrary, like the martyrs of old, their sufferings only stirred up others to risk the same fate, rather than allow the cause of such exalted self-devotion to depend for existence on the breath of Kings. Among the foremost in the ranks of the mal-contents, have beet► the editors of the Nationnel, who having mistaken the coro nation of the CITIZEN KING for the triumph of libe ral principles, have exposed themselves to innumerable prosecutions for the freedom of discussion, which they have since allowed themselves. Two of the Editors of that journal are at present the inmates of a dungeon ; and yet the Paris papers of Saturday inform us that it has again been seized for an article in which it has been insinuated —yes insinuated ! mark—that no small part of the 25 millions of francs claimed by America, was in the hands of the Court I Could the Author of Evil himself devise a falsehood more glaring than this, or ono so destitute of all appearances of pro bability ? No, certainly. The Court has a horror of laying its hands on money. The KING is a very prodigal with regard to his purse, and his Ministers are all known to be men of vast possessions and un bounded generosity, having the most sovereign con tempt for the emoluments of place, and the profits of patronage. Impossible then that the Court should so much as suffer a contact with the public money ; and when we take into consideration the enormity of in sinuating such a thing—always keeping before our eyes the sacredness and the immaculateness of all Courts and Courtiers,—ancient and modern, foreign and domestic—we are half inclined to forget, what as Christians we owe to our neighbours, and to petition the Sovereign of FRANCE to punish the editors of the Nationnel not only in this world, but in the next, if the Church has so far extended his jurisdic tion. As a King, Louis PHILIPPE is all-wise, po tent, and impeccable ; and as a Court, Versailles is the Eden of Earth, protected by the flaming swords of the National Guard. N ever th e l ess , we_ think the KING might adopt a more prudent amusement than that of hunting down the public journalists. The people of France in general have not our reverence for the sacredness of Courts ; and they may at last be induced to believe that the Sovereign punishes, because he feels the force of the attacks that are made upon him,—and by punishments disproportioned to their ex tents, admits the justice of them. They have, fur- ,her, a respect for literary men—for men, some o whom have given more proofs of a sincere devotion to the liberties of France, than ever did the CITIZEN- KING, and half his progenitors—and they may at last take it into their heads that France could better afford ;o lose Lotus PHILIPPE, and the whole of the Bourbons, than the last remnant of her liberties. ;his is possible, and we therefore recommend the KING ,o look to it. We have received intelligence from Madrid to the 15th inst., but nothing of any importance has yet taken place. A dissolution of the Chambers of Procuradores is expected as soon as the necessary sup plies are voted. Accounts from the Hague announce. the recovery o ,he Prince of ORANGE. CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY). The Lord Chancellor took appeals to-day, none of which con tained points interesting to the public. In the course of the morning the Duke of Richmond and the Duke of Argyle took the oaths as Peers of Parliament. KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) This morning, at the sitting of the Court, Earl de Grey, Lord Viscount Ashley, and Sir John Poo Beresford, were sworn in as Commissioners for executing the office of Lord High Admiral. Sir John Newport took the usual oaths as Comptroller-General of the Exchequer, and the Right Hon. George Robert Dawson as Se cretary of the Admiralty. THE YIN• V. FORD AND OTHERS. Sir JOHN CAMPBELL said, that in this case, which had been an indictment for a riot, arising out of the collection of assessed taxes, tried at the sittings after last term, and in which the defendants had been found guilty, he regretted that the negociation which had taken place between the parties had failed. Lord DENMAN.—Then you must move that the defendants be brought up for judgment. Mr. DUNBAR said that a large sum of money had been offered to the prosecutor by the defendants. Lord DENMAN suggested that a third person might be able to say something that would satisfy both parties. Another day's re flection might enable them to agree, otherwise the law must take its course. THE KING V. NICHOLSON AND BAILLIK. This was a criminal information at the suit of Baron Dimsdale, against Frederick William Nailor Baillie, and George Nicholson, for having written letters to the prosecutor tending to provoke him to commit a breach of the peace. The transaction arose out of proceedings connected with the election of the borough of Here ford, and the case came on for trial at the sittings after last term, when the defendants suffered judgment to go by default. Sir JonN CAMPBELL now prayed the judgment of the Court against the defendants. _ _ — Affidavits in aggravation and mitigation were then put in and read. The affidavits were very numerous, and their reading occu pied more than two hours. Sir JOHN CAMPBELL addressed the Court on behalf of the pro secutor, and detailed at some length the circumstances of the case, which have been already fully before the public. The Learned Counsel concluded by observing, that Baron Dimsdale could not, consistently with the duty he owed to himself and to society, avoid bringing forward this prosecution. The defendants we r e now b e f ore the Court, in order that it, tempering justice with mercy, might mete out to them the degree of punishment which their offence merited. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL addressed the Court in mitigation. The Hon. Mr. TALBOT followed on the same side. Mr. Justice LITLT EDA LE pronounced the judgment of the Court. After commenting at some length upon the facts of the case, the Learned Judge observed, that having taken all the circumstances into their consideration, and making all due allowance for the ex citement under which Mr. Nicholson laboured, from the charge which he supposed had been made against his character, the Court ordered and decreed that the defendants should pay to the King a fine of 1001. each ; that they should enter into securities for their good behaviour for the space of two years in the sum of 2001. each, and two collateral securities of 1001. each, and that they should re main in the custody of the Marshal of the Court until the fine had been paid and the securities entered into. The defendants then bowed, and withdrew THE FUNDS--(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. From the American Papers, repeived this morning, to the 2d inst. ) COMMERCE OF HEW TIME. - Total arrival of ships 1933. Passengers arrived in January 420, February 460, Marsh 1454, April 9653, June 8167, July 9514, August 5271, September 2970, October 3927, November 1612, December 804. Total 4 8 ;111 Passengers arrived in 1832 48,589 Ditto ditto 1833 Total in three years no number of Arrivals from foreign ports in 183?, were 1810, in 83$, 1920. THE FUNDS. Consols opened this morning at 91b for the account, with little doing as yet. Spanish, 544 ; Portuguese, 90i ; Exchequer Bills, 42 43 ; Bonds, W. 22; Spanish New Scrip premium. HA4F-PAST ONE. The . British Market has contirmed firm during the whole of the —net. Consols at 926 / for the Account. The chief ea , ' 'have been 4 .: R mom.. , the Foreign Market, more particular y in Portuguese Stock, which has ;i::,7"ve4 from °C)I to 91 i i i 'th i l l ' - i , ;:ra new iinane=a continual rise in the above Stock i 3 reported to measure going to be adopted on the part of the Portuguese Go vernment ; with a great scarcity of the above stock in the market, owing to some good purchases being mkf44 , thiS morning of the aforesaid Securities. Spanish may be quoted 55i; Spanish new Scrip, 1* u ; PLOP: - quer Bills, 41-43 ; and India Bonds, 21-22. THREE 0' CL 0 cir. Con9As for the Account, 92i COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Cumberland went on Saturday to his residence at Kew. His Royal Highness returned to town yesterday, and visited the Earl of Eldon at his residence in Hamilton-place. The Archbishop of Canterbury had an interview with Mr. Secretary Goulburn, at the Home-office, on Saturday. A Cabinet Council was held on Saturday afternoon at the Foreign-office. It was attended by the Lord Chancellor, Sir Robert Peel, Lord Wharncliffe, Mr. Secretary Goulburn, Earl of Aberdeen, Lord Ellenborough, Earl de Grey, the Right Hon. Alexander Baring, the Right Hon. J. Herries, Sir E. Knatchbull, and the Right Hon. C. W. Wynn. The Council sat an hour and a half in deliberation. The Earl of Wilton had an interview with Sir R. Peel on Saturday. Lord Sandon and Mr. S. Wortley had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen on Saturday at the Colonial-office. The Archdeacon of New South Wales visited his Lordship on Saturday. A committee meeting of the Lords of his Majesty's most Monourable Privy Council was held on Saturday in the Coun cil-office. Lord Wharncliffe, Lord Ellenborough, and Mr. Herries attended. BRIGHTON. The Rev. Dr. Everard read prayers this morning ( Sunday) in the Palace Chapel, before their Majesties, the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, Prince George, and the Royal Suite ; and the Rev. W. Wagner delivered a very able sermon, choosing for his text the 51st verse of the Ist chapter of Job. Lord and Lady Howe were the Lord and Lady in Waiting, and the Rev. F. F. Ford Bowes the Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting. Earl St. Vincent had the honour of an audience of the King on Friday last at the Palace, after which his Majesty and his sister, the Landgravine of Hesse Homburgh, took an airing together along the Cliffs, between Hove and Kemptown, for some time. Prince George is daily in public, either on horseback or oak foot. His Royal Highness is generally accompanied by the Rey. Mr. Wood. Lord Falkland (his Majesty's son-in-law) arrived at the Palace on Friday afternoon from town. The dinner party at the Pavilion last evening ( Saturday) included only the Royal suite ; but on the previous evening, the following personages had the honour of dining with their Majesties :—Marquis and Marchioness of Bute, Marquis of Bristol, Lady Wharneliffe, Earl and Countess Howe, Earl of Ripon, Countess of Guildford and the Ladies North, Lady G. Wortley, Mr. and Lady E. Harcourt, Viscount Falkland, Lord and Lady Norreys, Lady Mary Fox, &c. Their Majesties will entertain a numerous party of nobility and gentry to-morrow ( Monday) evening. The entire suite of rooms will be illuminated for the occasion. Sir A. and Lady Clifford, Mr. Beaumont, M. P. and family, are in the departure list for town. Amongst those who left their names at the Palace yester day ( Sunday) were Lord and Lady Norreys, Lady Ingilby, Earl St. Vincent, Marquis of Bristol, the Ladies Hervey ; and the Marquis and Marchioness Bute, and the Marquis and Marchioness of Conyngham are still here. Lady Thomas Gage is amongst the recent arrivals. Their Majesties are in the enjoyment of excellent health and spirits. The Premier will resume his official dinner parties to-morrow evening in Privy Gardens, where he will enter tain the Duke of Wellington, if his Grace should be well enough to attend, and his colleagues in office. The grand dinner to be given by Sir Henry Hal fdrd, this evening, in Curzon-street, to the Cabinet Minis ters and a distinguished party, is the annual banquet of the worthy Baronet, as President of the College of' Physicians. After dinner the company will adjourn to Pall-mall East, where there will be a conversazione, which will be attended by most of the literati in town. The Chancellor of the Exchequer will give his next official dinner in Privy-gardens to-morrow evening. The Right Hon. Bart. dines with Sir Henry H a lf or d thi s even i ng . Lord Brougham had determined upon his tour to the South of France previously to his leaving England. His Lordship's trip to the Continent was for the double purpose of renovating his health, and personally inspecting the various literary and scientific institutions, many of which have been formed since his last visit to the towns and cities compre hended in his present journey. We rejoice to hear that his Lordship's health is much improved, and that he will return before the meeting of Parliament. Lord Brougham was at Montpelier on the 17th instant, where he met with the warmest reception on the part of the authorities, and visited the different public este blishments.— Galignani. Lord Broughain's new mansion is on the East, and not South side of Berkeley-square, the latter being occu pied wholly by Lansdowne-house and grounds. The Marquis of Salisbury had a large party to dinner on Saturday, at Hatfield, where the Duke of Welling ton was to have been but for his attack of indisposition. The Countess of Bridgewater, at Ashridge, with the Earl of Vern lam, at Gorhambury, and Lard Dacre at the Hoo, have been also receiving company. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon are put into mourning for their only child, Lady Mary Harriet Villiers, who expired at Clarendon House, North Audley-street, on Tuesday. Her Ladyship was in her 39th year, and had been long in a declining state of health. The Lord Chamberlain and the Countess of Jersey are entertaining a gay circle at Middleton-park, near Bices ter. Lord Villiers has joined the party from Devonshire, where his Lordship has been electioneering. The family comes to torn for the season early next month. Sir William Keppel, who died recently in Paris, left his relation, the Earl of Albemarle, residuary legatee to his property, by which, it is said, the Noble Earl will succeed to upwards of 100,0001. in cash. Sir William appointed Mr. Stephenson, who married a daughter of Lord Albemarle, his executor, with a legacy of 1,0001. The members of the Council, and the Select Com mittee of the Zoological Society, have for a length of time been in treaty with the agents of the Marquis of Anglesea, for the purchase of Uxbridge-house, in Burlington-st ree t, f or t h e pur pose of converting that splendid mansion into a museum for the deposit and exhibition of their extremely rare and valuable collection of natural history. Woburn Abbey is at this time a scene of cheerful festivity. In addition to the Duke and Duchess of Bedford and their family, a large party of noble friends are on a visit there, enjoying old English hospitality. Lord John Russell, on his return from Devonshire, sojourned but a short time in town until he departed for Woburn, where the Marquis and Marchioness of Tavistock are also on a visit. Lord John Rus sell has since left Woburn Abbey, to visit Lord Melbourne, at Brocket-hall. Lord Heytesbury, we understand, will be formally appointed Governor-General of India at the Court of Di rectors on Wednesday next.— Times. Camden House, in the Green Park, is undergoing many improvements preparatory to the giving a series of din ners. The Noble Marquis was in town on Saturday. We are authorized to state that Sir Peter Laurie, inmaking the observation at the Common Council, on Thurs day last, " that the man who would tell a lie would pick a pocket," had not the slightest reference to the present Lord Mayor.—Morning Post. PRINCE TALLEYRAND.—Prinee Talleyrand is now no longer able to move about on his legs ; his only means of locomotion are effected by the assistance of two valets, who lift him into his carriage and out of it. When M. de Talley rand attends the King, his two servants who constantly ac company him are obliged to take him in their arms, and carry him into the Royal Cabinet. M. de Talleyrand will complete his 81st year on the 2d of February next. The following " curious fact" in the Tribune is entitled to a very small share of credit. No one who knows Prince Talleyrand could ever dream of possessing themselves of his papers by such means : —" A person has communicated to us a curious fact. An order has been signed in blank, several months ago, to seques trate all the papers of Prince Talleyrand immediately after his decease, as has been done upon another like occasion. The order is given en triple, so as to be executory at Paris, Rochecotte, or Velancay, according to circumstances." EXPECTED ARRIVAL OF PRINCE POZZO DI BORGO.—An extraordinary courier arrived in town yesterday morning at an early hour, with despatches, which, we under. stand, bring intelligence that Prince Pozzo di Borg% se many years Ambassador for Russia to the French Oeurt, may be daily expected to arrive in town, and assume the functions of Russian Ambassador to the British Court. It had been pre viously expected that Count Orloff would have been sent nero on a special mission, and Count Walonskiii had likewise been mentioned as likely to succeed to the Embassy, but these re ported appointments have been dispensed with, and the expe rienced diplomatist above named is stated to be actually ap pointed. Count Medeon, the present Charge d'Affaires leaves immediately on the Prince's arrival. The establishment at Ashburnham-house' at present confi ne d t o t h e S ecretaries of Embassy and a f ew domestics, will be, it is expected, consider ably augmented, and kept on a similar scale as during the re sidence of 'Prince Lieven. MR. HUME.,—Few men are in possession of the physical powers, and fewer still o f th e menta l f acult i es, which would qualify them to endure the labour of this Honourable Member's parliamentary life. Although the newspapers re cord his constant share in the debates, and his presence at every diYision, none but the officers of the House know how regular and punctual is his attendance on the Committees, and how certainly he is to be seen at his chosen pillar, when the crack motion of the evening is over, and nine tenths of the members arc gone home to bed, because there is nothing more interesting to detain then than to pass the estimates, or vote supplies. Last week the hon. gentleman was returned for Middlesex against every means the Tories could organize against him. On Monday he was escorted to Brentford to hear the declaration of the poll, and on Tuesday it was natural to expect that we might hear of him at a triumphant dinner of his constituents. But on Tuesday morning he was in Yar mouth, haying arrived by the mail, and was laboriously engaged in an occupation he had never undertaken, for himself, can vassing for Messrs. Wyndham and Gurney, the liberal candi dates for East Nerfolk, The hon, member was unsuccessful in the object he had thus exerted himself to accomplish. On I 'Vednesday be left Yarmouth on his way townwards ; it was ascertained that he intended to sleep at Bungay, and a nume rous party of the inhabitants begged the honour of passing an hpur in his company. He accordingly met them in the As- SeinblY Room, 'when he spoke at cOnslderable iength'iln the preseet position of 'affairs, and it is remarked that instead of speculating on the proVable muse to he pursued by the parlia, meat, his address was ciirected !o tlle eleptors l itieu!clitin# moo strenuously a more righteous estimate of the importance of the franchise, and a reform in the mode of using it. The scenes he had witnessed, the authentic cases of intimidation which had come before him, and the general exertion of illegitimate influence by the gentry, the clergy, and the landlords, furnished abundant occasion for such advice. On Thursday morning Mr. Hume started again by coach, and arrived in town in the evening. We are sorry to hear that Lord Panmure, one of the most consistent and determined Reformers in the kingdom has been indisposed for some weeks past. The latest accounts are more favourable. May they continue so ! Sir John Hobhouse and Mr. P. Thomson left town on Saturday for Brockett Hall, the residence of Lord Mel bourne. Lord John Russell, and, it is said, Lord Duncannon, will also join their late colleagues on this occasion. ARRIVAL OF THE LIBERATOR IN KERRY.— Mr. O'Connell arrived here at half-past eight o'clock this evening from Meath. Nothing could equal the dismay and confusion created in the Tory camp when the shouts of the people announced his arrival. The game is up with the Knight, and we would not feel surprised if his friends with draw from the contest, at an early hour to-morrow, aware, as they now must be, of its utter hopelessness. Mr. John O'Connell, the member for Youghall, also arrived this even ing from Cork.— Tralee Mercury of Wednesday. ORANGE BRIBERY AND CORRUPTION.—Mr. J. J. Murphy, the able and respectable conducting agent of Messrs. O'Connell and Ruthven, has got several affidavits, charging some of the voters of the Orange candidates with flagrant and specific instances of perjury, such as totally to vitiate their return, if even successful.—Pilot. Though the writs for the new Parliament are return able on the loth of February, the speech from the Throne cannot be delivered till nearly a week after, by which time the circuits will have commenced, and many Members attending them unavoidably absent. Counsel have been retained on behalf of Messrs. West and Hamilton for the conduct of the petition against the return of Messrs. O'Connell and Ruthven ' • and the ac knowledgment of the r e t a i ner by M r . Harrison has been re ceived by Mr. Maguire, the agent of the petitioners.—Dublin Evening Mail. Mr. Etwall, on& of the candidates for the borough of Andover, calling at the house of a voter to Bereft his suffra ges, was informed by the worthy ten-pounder's better half, that her lord was not at home, but the candidate might rely upon having his vote, and a plumper too ; "or else," added the I will give him a plumper."—Hanipshireareniek. At the West Norfolk election, Sir Jacob Astley having asserted that Lord Charles Townshend had admitted to him that he would "coerce" his tenants to vote for the Conservative candidate, Lord Charles peremptorily denied it, or, in other words, gave the lie direct to such a statement,- the consequence was, that a hostile message was sent to Lord Charles, but their mutual friends interfered, and both were bound over to keep the peace, themselves in 1,0001., and two sureties in bOOL each. Sir Jacob's sureties were Mr. Coke and Sir W. Folkes.—Lincoln Mercury. The work for Election Committees in the new Parliament will be " pretty considerable." We understand that Mr. Sergeant Mereweather has already been retained in thirty cases. CANTERBURY.—Mr. Villiers will no t keep his seat. The city rings with indignation at the disgraceful practice resorted to for the purpose of securing a paltry short-lived triumph. We prejudge no man. The despica ble arts employed are in every body's mouth ; the names of the persons, too, by whom they were employed are freely pronounced ; but in the hope and belief that what is now merely matter of common talk will take the form of judi cial evidence, we abstain from detailing the facts that have come to our knowledge.--Kentish Observer. On Saturday despatches for Madras and Bengal were made up at the East India House, and forwarded to those Presidencies by the ship General Kyd. Despatches were also forwarded to Bengal by the sh'p Hindoo. MADAME VESTRIS.—We are concerned to state, that Madame Vestris was so indisposed on Friday evening, that she was unable to appear in the representation of Calypso, and therefore the Retort Courteous was substituted. As Madame's indisposition, an inflammatory sore throat, continued on Saturday, she was confined to her residence in Belgrave. square, and was unable to perform on that evening. At Drury-lane, on Friday night, in the last scene of the first act of King Arthur, three or four feet of the floor ing of the stage gave way, owing to the weight of one of Ducrow's horses, which fell, but was immediately raised ; and fresh boards having been thrown down, the performances pro ceeded amidst loud acclamations. ADELPIII THEATR E.—Yates, the spirit-stirring manager of this flourishing establishment, is, we are glad to hear, recovered from the severe cold and hoarseness that nearly incapacitated and paralysed his exertions. Another spectacle upon a grand scale, with the addition of new music, scenery, and dresses, is, we understand, in active preparation at this very successful little theatre. Charles Mathews, the comedian, who is now at Boston in America, has during his present trip been even more successful with his " At Home," than on his first visit to the United States ; but we regret to say, that when the last letters left America, Mathews had been so severely indisposed as to prevent the full and free exertion of his mimic powers so fre quently as was solicited by his patrons and friends. There was the greatest prospect, however, that his health was iron:, proving. As an illustration of the pernicious and ungodly latitude to which clerico-political feeling has been recently carried, we think it proper to mention that on Sunday, the 18th, at the close of the evening service in one of the new metropolitan churches, the congregation were desired to sing " God save the King ;" it was sung accordingly Proh pudor. Talk no more of the Catholic priests, or the desecra tion of the Protestant Church. Mr. Brady, the Reform candidate for Newry, has been returned by a majority of 28 over Sir Thomas Staples, who was sent as a special emissary by the Tory Government, to contest the representation of the borough. This is perhaps the most splendid triumph which the Reformers have achieved in Ireland since the commencement of the present elections. A close Lorough has been opened for the first time, and this in the midst of the " Black North 1" The Peel_ Wellington Mi nistry have, by this event, lost a vote, and the ranks of Oppo sition have gained one. All the good effects upon which I speculated in my letter of the 20th instant, in speaking of the borough of Newry, will thus be realized. Glory to the inde pendent Newry men 1 DEATH OF THE RIGHT HON. JAMES FITZ GERALD.—Qn Tuesday last this gentleman died at Hooters town, at the advanced age of 93. He was called to the Irish bar in 1769, and in a space of time inconcievably short, at tained the highest professional honours. In 1784 he was pro moted to the dignity of the King's Prime Sergeant, which office he held till the blighting Union was proposed. With the eloquence of a most consummate orator, and the energy of a patriot, he opposed this withering measure. Had he been base or weak enough to withdraw his opposition to the Union he might have attained the highest honours that the crown could confer; but no—his maxim seemed to be 4, When vice prevails, and impious men bear sway, The post of honour is a private station." He then resigned his office of Prime Sergeant, and never after accepted office. He became a member of the Irish Par liament in 1772, in which situation he continued till its de struction by the Union. He was the first man who, in bigotted times, had the honestly and liberality to propose, in the Irish Parliament, a bill for the relief of the Roman Catholics, which he successfully carried ; by this they were freed from some of the severest restrictions of the penal code. When Ireland ceased to be a nation, he was returned five successive times to the Imperial Parliament as the representative of Ennis. He has lived a long, consistent life—the principles he em braced in his youth, he cherished in his age, and thus he lived respected, and died regretted by every Irishman. His eloquence was of the purest style, and the tone of his voice so harmonious, that he has been deservedly styled the " silver tongued Prime Sergeant." He has been the last those glorious men, who, in a bloodless 1i -' g ' - r_v r ivor• e o n !' country a constitution in 82, in . won for their Baroness he married the Baroness Yesci, grand-clBl7 ' uter of John Vesey, Archbishop of Tuarn, Her 1 . - aa . yship :as created a Peeress in her own right.; id on h death in 1832, William Vesey Fitzgerald succeeded to the er title as Baron Fitzgerald and Vesci.—.Free. mare; Journal. I .. A PROJECTED NEW WATER COMPANY.—A notice was affixed on Saturday to the doors of the Court of King's Bench, Guildhall, to the effect that it is intended to apply, iu the next Session of Parliament, for leave to bring in a Bill to obtain an Act for establishing a Company for the better supplying with water the inhabitants of the metropolis in the boroughs of Marylebone, Finsbury, Tower Hamlets, Southwark, Lambeth, and Greenwich, the Cities of London and Westminster, and all the parishes within the bills of mortality. Some incorrect statements have got into circulation respecting the failure of Messrs. Gibbons and Williams, bankers and money-agents, of Dublin, which it is highly pro per to set right. It is wholly untrue that the stoppage was brought about by the refusal of Messrs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co., to honour their drafts, some of which were paid in London on Thurgday, the day after the failure had occurred in Dublin, and the event, when made known by the letters received yes terday morning, was wholly unexpected by the above house, through which the London agency has been conducted for a great number of years. The amount for which the Dublin bankers have failed appears also to have been greatly over rated, the Dublin letters estimating it at 300,0001., and after wards at 200,00 0 1., w i t h a very small proportion of assets, not exceeding 50,0001., to meet those claims. From the account, however, of the parties themselves, given to connexions in London, whom they could have no motive, but the' contrary, for misleading, the liabilities of all kinds, including those of the old and new firm and the private debts, do not exceed from 56,0001. to 63,0001., and their assets Qf all kinds, and private property, are estimated at from 32,000/. to 40,000/. They state also, in explanation of the catastrophe which has befallen their house, that " large recent losses, together with the ineumbrances and losses of the old firm, have obliged them to suspend their payments, which has been done on the principle of protecting the property for the benefit of all, and not allowing either old or new firm, or even private engagements, to have any preference." There is no individual of the name of Gibbons at present belonging to this firm, and though both names were placed at the head of their netes, the signature Was " li. T. Williams," and pavoo his own account only. A docket was struck sqn, aid he Wsz 4e4kivil a lank~--- • - 'Pie c4i4r4 64 mad--• Riiird a - _ .. ...dondon. • -,ie against this per- in Dublin on Thursday. stated, is of no importance whatever as VICE-CHANCERY. -(' 'lrr , • SHIPPING-(THIS DAY). (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, JAN. 25.—Wind W., light breeze.- Arrived from the river and sailed the Morning Star, Linton, for Ceylon ; General Aplin, for Madras, Calcutta, and China; Sarepta, Bowers, for Constantinople • Harmony, Mathieson, t or M a l ta; Andrew Nugent, —, for Constantinople; ; Richard Batley, Scott, for Marseilles ; Ehemis (galliot. of Bremen), —, for Cardiff; and Hampton, Elder, for Jamaica. Arrived the Prince Oscar, Falconer, from Sierra Leone. Ships arrived at Sierra Leone—Navarino, of Bris tol ; Fifeshire, of Newcastle ; Thomas, of Harrington , Edward, Helen, and Eliza, of London ; and Eliza, of Liverpool. An Ame rican packet ship passed for the river, " P. C." in maintop-gallant sail. The Maitland transport for Malta, and Greenock for Ja. inaica, arrived this afternoon from the river and remain. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 24.—Wind W.—Arrived the Celerity, , from St. Michael's ; and Walter Hamilton, —, from Gergenti. FALMOUTH JAN. 23.—Wind W. to W.S.W. Jan. 24,._., Wind W. to N.W., moderate breezes.—Arrived the Ace of Trumps, Drake, and Active, Snell, from St. Michael's. MA itoezrz, JAN. 25.—Arrived off port the Egham, Turner, from the Cape of Good Hope ; City of Genoa, Bulwer, from South America; Mersey, James, and Sarah and Eliza, from Dublin ; and Acorn, James, from Limerick. TORBAY, JAN. 24.—Arrived off port the Iris, Browse, from St Michael's. BRISTOL, JAN. 25.—Arrived the Isabella, Cundy, from the Mauritius ; Carnation, Barrow, and Hero, Bale, from St. Michael's; and Mariner, Eseott, and Midas, Clarke, from Odessa. LIVERPOOL, Jaw. 24.—Arrived the Mary Bibby, Neale, Prom Bombay ; Jane Prowse, Wardle, from Bombay ; George Canning, Thurso, from Para ; Re gu l ar , Bond, from Berbice; Mary How lands, Croker, from Charlston ; Meridian, Harding, and Messen ger, Higgins, fro m Vi rg i n i a ; Caledonia, Higgins, and Due d'Or leans, Hoodleas, from New York ; Dampier, Nicoland, from Nas seau ; Granville, Coole, from St. John's New Brunswick ; Broad Axe, Young, from Trieste ; and the Ravenswood, Robertson, *on) Sicily. Off port the Earl Selkirk, from St. Andrews, New Bruns wick. Sailed the Emma, Pecket, and Intrinsic, Chambers, for Calcutta. DOWER, '24.—Arrived off port the Eghara. Turner, from the, Cape of Good Hope—sailed 25th November. The bland on thlia Me e g 2oth instant-crew nder Hoenens s, aiw. t from Bati.':via, was lost off Georg e The Velocity, Davis, from Newry, was on shore osk Rye Bar yes terday, but expected to be got off. THE MARKETS—(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. In the past week the arrivals of most descriptions of Grain were liberal with a good return of Flour. The trade throughout showed very little variation from the previous Monday. This morning there were only moderate fresh supplies of all kinds of Corn, with a good attendance of buyers, who, however, did not chew much spirit in purchasing. Fine Wheat continues scarce and readily obtained last Monday's terms ; for all other qualities the trade has been dull at previous rates. Fine malting Barley is free sale, and again rather dear ; but there is no alteration in other sorts. Beans and Pease maintain the rates last quoted. There has been a consider... able sale for Oats since this day se'nnight, and may be reported Gd. to ls. per quarter higher ; but the trade was not free this morning owing to the mildness of the weather. In the Flour trade time is no variation. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —3 —a I Beani, Small (new )..,,,,,.. ... -4.^,a.----,.. White (01d)... -.11.. —a. -............. (01 , 11 ----. Red ;la%) 4os. 43a. ---- Fins. 42s 435. ----..Superth.e.. .. 445. 45,. --. White (1834) A3s. 435. Fine 46s 56e. - ---Superfine........ 50s. 545. —_—Foreign free Rye 366. 40s. Barley 22 , 'A,. Grinding %Ka. 3eb. Malting .33;.315. Malt .445. 50, Fine New 595. 643 Pease, Grey, New 365. 40s, Maple New 4os. 435. —. White 345. -:(is Boilers 411 , . 444. ARRIVALS kik' Tick (new) ......•••....... 36, (old) 97s 9, , 5. Harrow (new) . 588. (old) Ws. 40s. Brank..•• ..........«.... 11 Oats, Feel— .......... **sue •-.. —a: New • a WA11344 •••••41. Potatoe ........ New •••••• 26s. 2Ss - Scotch ••.....• ...... • • 26s 28s. ...... 195.24 a. Flour Town per ( sack) ..... 4013.4.2k - Seconds.... 34* 38r. -- North Country 325.34 a. Bran 9e les. .. ... s w . ARRIVALS tit' GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. 1 F :--1 I L''' 11 ?. zi , From W Frohence. 7 1" I kI e F. ...., t• . ni. —......—,......... -.-1-_____. —1.—..,---. ...-......\.....-. Q . Q r., -1 . q rs. Q r 8 . Qrsl. Qrs. Qr lb. Sacks. Aldbormigh rs 2 25 4 - - - -- 17 Alernowh lO6 - - a - - 20 -..-. lloston - 500 1,1570 - $0 - -.. Bridport - 249 - - -.-- - Clay - 1!:56 - - - - .... 586 ~it 'Colchester 2 8 152 705 ,-.- 241 38 , 970 MT ilarwich 938 19 225 -- - 191 47 1.580 ti, Leigh - 4 - 330 24 - Maldon - --. 294 30 Exeter - 250 - -- - - .- 780 50 GI iniaby 6O 2 00 - 203 - - - -... Hastings... « - 10 - - - - -- Hull Ipswich 607 524 1766 - -- 30 2G 500 LKent - 195 107 015, owe4to3 ...... - 5 265 BS -- Lynn - - - e Pool Newcastle -- --. • 40 SOuthwold - - - -- - Spalding ._- 20 Sto ckton - - - - 3 - - .- -- 210 - --.- 7001 Teignmouth - - 100 - -.-- -- Wells - 260 ' - - - 230 Wisbeach - - Woodbridge 786 1212 506 .. - 10 4 260 Yarmouth 2B 2005 1549 - - 13 ( -179 S Aberdeen - - • - 3825 Banff - 4 03 - 4842 - 30 6-- 23 55 - Berwick - 50 -. 768 -- 146 --. 33 Dundee - 147 - 50 - - I - - Glasgow - - 34 - - - - Inver -- ness 286 180 - 434 - -- - Kirkaldy ..... - - - 94 - - 10 Leith...- - 32 121 73 - - Montrose - - - 28 - 160 158 - - - --- .......... 9918 7781 8455 12221 - 1701 599 8881. IRISH. Ballina - - - ~1738 "'- - -- .... Cork 93 - -- 962 - - -. _ D ublin -- -- 1100 -- Limerick ... - - - -- .... 962 .... Londonderry Sligo - . 1 ' 990 -- - - -- - : 820 --- -- - - . Youghall.... - 24 - 1036 - - .- - F0RE1 ( 2,14. Dant.. L , .c _ - - - - - 167 2006 --.- - - - 52 320 -- amburg. ... Nyborg total - 1753 1678 10971 . ..... . 1 10011 QUA AGGREGATE Tares, 119—Line, I 1076 PULS, rTITIE! -tiapesl OTHER -"ttank, II KINDS OP :, o—Mustard, ea. 210 . SMITHFIEL This day's supply was very lir brisk, at the following ) MARKET. cited, and the trade was rather PRICES PER STONE OF BLB. TO SINK TUX OFFALS. 6. d. to s. d s d. to s. d. Interior Beasts 2O 2 2 Inferior Sheep 22 2 4 Second quality ditto 24 2 8 Second quality ditto 2B 3 0 Prime large 0xen......... 3 6 3 8 Coarse-wsolled ditto 3 6 3 8 Prime Scots, &c Large coarse Calves 3 0 4 4 Large Hogs Prime small ditto ...„.. 4 8 5 0 Small Porkers ........_ 9 4 3 41 Suckling Calves each —l2. U 24 i Q uar t er o ld Pigs eac h, 8 U 12 0 SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. / S 0 Sheep 1 Calves. 5 1 Pigs 2,499 19,980 130 About 600 01 the Beasts came up the St. Alban's road; about 800 op the other northern roads; .shout 350 (including Irish) from the western and midland districts : about 800 from Norfolk, Suffhlt, Essex. and Cam bridgeshire; about 100 from !N cot and Su-sex; and most of ther ernainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. NEWOATE AND LEA At per stone, I sd. tes d. s d. d. Beef, inferior 2 U 2 I Mutton, inferior 2 2 2 4 ---- middling "42 6 - middling. - prime large 2103 0 -- prime 34 3 8 --- prime small 1 2 3 4 Perk, large Veal DENHALL MARKETS. by the Carcass, NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET. --Jan. 44. The farmers supply of Wheat to-day was again liberal, tatteh of it in very poor condition. The best samples sold readily at last weeks prices ; the inferior at a decline of Is. per quarter. Them was also a large supply of country Oats, with a brisk demand, at an advance of Is. per quarter. Of Barley the arrivals this wear have been trifling, yet our buyers still very unwillingly submit to any advance on late prices. Fine Malt steady. Rye almost nominal. Beans and Pease go off readily. Flour of good marks in. fair demand. %%lit It, Northumberland New. Old. -- 368. Norfolk and 5uff01k...... ..... .... :1941. 448 39P --s. Berwick and Scotch 36 s.. —5....... - ....3. 39k Foreign " . ..e. , ' ... ...43. —s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk ~,,,.. ........ —a. +S. Foreign ...... ..35 ‘ . —B. —4l. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk ..,.. 3 ....... ~...... Grinding and Feeding .., t 32 ; Malt, Norfolk and Sufiblk 56s •-.4 3 60t 5s —a. 578. TiCk Deane, Small 34i.••.• I. . .........., Coate, White .. 6s -- --4 ...... ....... 3.5 s 3. ... •••••• ..6 . 1 ---- Gray •••1111.4111 , Oats ; N; ray l'otatoe :pc) s 245 ..... .. ...411. "'."...- ".."--"'"-•••• Feed ... lit 235....... —a— Foreign ... . Floor, FFine 29s. 31s. Fine (V.rt m ek) We regret to learn that the net proceeds of the Christmas Festival will not much exceed 1001 .—Birminghana Advertiser. t 1) - ae- -- . , ..',, -.. 4, 1 , ",..;... —..,-,7 ' , - ; - "C . " ' ...-7 . --.4--"' ....,;.:- ... -i „ t__ ‘' N '..1 4' ee . 4% . - ,. , . i '?.. j . " l 1 1 i7l-,: ? A: ,I:4, v ,4 _ ---- - --.0i,..,-... fi-..,73 ~~~.' GIBSON V. WELLESLEY. Mr. KNIGHT stated that this case came before the Court for the purpose of having the minutes delivered out by the Registrar cor rected. A petition had been presented by several of the incum brancers on the estates of Mr. Lottg Wellesley, complaining of the conduct of Mr. Cutts, the steward of that gentleman, in having received several sums from the different tenants of the estates, not withstanding he had notice of the Court's having granted a re ceiver on injunction ; and praying that Mr. Cutt s might be compelled to account for, and to pay over to the said re ceiver, the amount which he had so received. The question discussed npon the hearing of the petition was whether Mrs. Cutts should be removed, that gentleman set ip a claim against Mr. Wel lesley which he contended entitled him to retain the rents in ques tion. The order submitted to by the present Lord Chancellor of Ireland was that a reference should be made to the master to take an account of all that Mr. Cutts had received, whether he had fully accounted for it, and that in future he should pay all the fines he did receive to the receiver; and the rest of the petition was or dered to stand over with liberty to the parties to apply. The mi nutes as originally delivered out by the registrar was quite correct directing a reference to the Master to take an account of all sums that had been received by Mr. Cutts ; the Registrar however had subsequently thought fit to alter the minutes, making them con formable to the prayer of the petition ; this the Learned Counsel submitted was inconsistent with the order pronounced by the Court, and therefore that he was entitled to have the minutes altered. Mr. ROUPELL contended that the last minutes delivered out by the Registrar was the real order pronounced by the Court. His HONOUR said as there was a dispute upon the fact between the parties, he would have the registrar's book produced, and or dered the case to stand over for that purpose. TAKING BILLS PRO CONFESSO. The 'VICE- CHA NCELLOR said that in consequence of it having been intimated to him that his Honour the Master of the Rolls had stated that he considered that a cause could not be advanced for the purpose of taking the decree pro confesso, he had very carefully considered the subject, and was of opinion, from that considera tion, together with the decision of Lord Eldon, in the case of Bol ton v. Gaskell, that a cause could be advanced according to the practice of the Court, where the object only was for the purpose of taking the decree pro confesso. 780 10 400 MO _1 Ott S OF 'UCO.