The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-03 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The Times is frightened, not out of its consistency, for it never had any, but out of its wits, of which, till lately, it possessed a considerable share, lest the people should now begin to act on the hints so repeatedly but guardedly given by that conscientious journal, and commence a sys tem not exactly in accordance with the opinion of those who think that the rights of persons should be respected. and that property should be held sacred, whatever the change or form of. Government. Though somewhat tamed within the last three or four days, by the unpromising in telligence which it cannot have failed to receive from all quarters —even from head-quarters, if its newly-patronized statesmen are sincere—yet that paper, which has always been distinguished for the politeness of its epithets, still continues to pour forth, though not in so copious a stream, its abuse on those who are so unreasonable, so daring, so wicked, as to oppose a Tory Administra tion, strengthened in its vices, and encouraged in its vio lences, as it infallibly will be, by the addition of the bigotry, arrogance, and stupidity recently made to the old stock, What effect may be wrought on our contemporary on Mon day next, when the City Candidates are put in nomination, we cannot pretend accurately to state ; but one of two things must happen—either it will become incurably rabid or hopelessly melancholy. The Times, after its tirade about the wealth and, consequently, according to its own showing, the respectability of the a or 6,000 who signed the City Address, will be compelled to admit that property ought to inspire confidence, and is entitled to support. It must also be obliged to grant, that no individual of the City of London is so perfect a representative of its wealth as the Governor of the Bank :—that after the Governor of the 'Bank, the next fittest representative is he, being a citizen and a trader, who is possessed of and can command most wealth ; it being understood that the moral ind commercial characters of both are without stain or reproach. Now, after Mr. Pattison, the Governor of the Bank, a man who stands in every respect so high, is nominated by Mr. Lloyd, the richest banker in London, upon whom calumny herself has never breathed a suspicion, —Mr. Grote, a first-rate banker, and Mr. Crawford, a lead ing merchant, will, no doubt, be proposed by gentlemen of well-known property and respectability. Mr. Alderman Wood will, we understand, be proposed by Mr. Denison, the Memb er for Surrey, a man of high character and im mense wealth. After such a manifestation, will the Tinws hs;,e the effrontery to say that the Liberal Candidates for the representation of the City of London are the nominees of " Jacobins," of " Destructives,', and of the " scum of the City Radicals," to use its own s characteristic language ? \\'(. %hall all soon see how our miscalculating, crest-fallen coo temporai y, will act on so trying an occasion. We predict that it will struggle and flounder, and that its efforts, like those of a drowning man, will only sink it the lower, and hasten that destruction which, during the last few weeks, it has so industriously prepared for itself, and for those whose cause it has been making such violent but ineffectual efforts to uphold.—Morning Chronicle. The practice of "blowing hot and cold" has seldom beer, more strongly illustrated than in the language of the Whig press relative to the approaching election ; for, while they boast of nearly every one of their candidates as " quite se cure," and that the result must be to bring their patrons to office before a week of the new Parliament shall have elapsed, they, in the very same breath, deprecate the disso lution as an undeniable test of the new Ministers' hostility, to all reform. Nor is this inconsistency a little aggravated by the fact that their opposition to a new election comes from the strenuous advocates of triennial, if not of still snore frequent Parliaments. Disguise it how they will however, it is impossible not to see the cloven foot in all this. The cunningest people not unfrequently betray them selves by an unguarded reliance on their own skill. Somehow or ether it rarely happens that people deprecate that which they believe will benefit themselves. So on this occasion it - requires no great shrewdness to lead one to suspect that, not withstanding all these boastings of anticipated success, the bitter censure with which the dissolution is received by the organs of the party in question arises from a thorough 'consciousness that their strength in the new House of Commons will be greatly damaged by the result. Without assuming to ourselves any great portion of this foreknow ledge, one thing seems pretty apparent, that the new elec tions will have the effect, in some instances, at least, of weeding the House of Commons of some persons who ought never to have been there—persons, whose conduct and habits alone, while engaged in their duty as Members of that House, was such as to evince an utter unfitness for ordinary society, to say nothing of the gravity and decorum which is necessary to inspire confidence in Legislative wis dom. Though we are not sanguine enough to anticipate that all this will disappear, there are already evident proofs that a great deal of it will, and this alone will be a great point gained towards rescuing the Reform Act from the main odium it has laboured under. For our own part, and in the estimation, we are persuaded, of all moderate men, a candidate's fitness to perform the duties he aspires to is of infinitely more importance than any particular party predilections or attachments which he may entertain. That constituents should understand the general prin ciples of those who present themselves to their choice is necessary, and, indeed, indispensable ; and it would be well if this test were more rigidly adhered to than it is. - But that done, and his general competency ascertained (not by a too ready adoption of mere profes sions, but by a searching reference to his past life), the Member of Parliament should be sent into the Senate free and uncontrolled. The very idea of pledges bespeaks un fitness, and augurs suspicion and want of confidence. It was the readiness to give these pledges—in short, to get into Parliament upon any terms, no matter how degrading —which gave to the first Reformed House of Commons so many members of which the constituencies who sent them are, we trust, by this time heartily ashamed. They have now an opportunity of rescuing themselves and the commu nity from the fruits of this mistake--an opportunity which we may hope they will not fail to avail themselves of. The next fortnight or three weeks will be a period of infinite im• portance to the country—the most important, perhaps, that may ever have occurred in its annals ; but if, avoiding cla mour and deception, the electors throughout the kingdom proceed to the performance of their duties with cool heads and honest hearts, we have no fear but such a House of Commons will be returned as will be found at once to com bine the true spirit of reform, with a determination to up hold those valuable institutions which have hitherto main tained Great Britain at the head of civilized States, both ancient and modern.—Morning Herald. We cannot contemplate but with feelings of lively grati tude and admiration the manly conduct of Sir Robert Peel, mho, each succeeding day, exhibits some fresh, and, if pos sible, more striking, example of the wisdom, firmness, and judgment which characterise a great statesman. Indeed, whether we consider the tone assumed and the line adopted by the Right Hon. Baronet with reference to his addresses to the wise and good who tender him their support, or his answers to the peevish and factious few who are anxious to condemn him unheard, the master-mind displays itself with a force and splendour which none but the wilfully blind .can refuse to see, none but the perversely stupid fail to understand. These reflections have been forced upon us at this moment by the violent, intemperate, and injudicious manifesto put forth by a Mr. East, of Birmingham, on behalf of certain foolish people 'who, imagining that wisdom always comes from the " East," have submitted themselves to his guidance. " Save me from my friends" is an excellent maxim. Had Mr. Ti mothy East's followers pondered rather more carefully on its truth, reason, common sense, and decency had escaped the outrage they had perpetrated. And what do our readers imagine was the cause of this frantic ebullition ? -A determination on the part of these people who call themselves Dissenters "not to accept from the new Admi nistration any measure of relief, however extensive or in Ilse l satisfactory." Was there ever folly so egregious as this retail imitation of the O'Connell denunciations—con temptible in the eyes of all reasonable beings, injurious only to those who have thus exposed themselves to well merited ridicule. A copy of this precious production was forwarded to Sir Robert Peel, and the Premier's answer, to which we refer, is a master-piece of correct feeling and exquisite taste. He is not to be " frightened from his ?propriety" by the denunciations of these poor creatures, nor does their vindictive abuse provoke one syllable of angry or undignified retort. He does not even brush away the flies which vainly endeavour to annoy him. Even to these scurrilous persons his reply is courteous in the extreme. If indeed they are not incapable of shame, how thoroughly they must feel ashamed of their own senseless violence and absurdity. We learn from the reply of the Right Hon. Baronet that his Majesty's Ministers are determined to re move every , reasonable ground of complaint on the part of those who dissent from the doctrine or discipline of the Es tablished Church. At the hands of Sir R. Peel and his colleagues religious liberty has never yet suffered wrong or diminution. This Mr. Timothy East and his tail know as well as ourselves. What, then, is the object of their furious and malevolent attack ? Not, it is plain, spiritual freedom, but temporal supremacy, —not the removal of any disabilities under which they suffer, but the overthrow of the Church and, although they will not or cannot perceive it, the decay of all relig ion as the unavo id a bl e consequence of such subver s i on . e call, then, upon all religious and sincere Dissenters to make a stand against the abominable, the worse than papal, tyranny of the self-chosen few who misrepresent their objects and defame their character. Let them watch carefully and anxiously ; let them ever regard with a jealous eye the measures to be proposed for their relief; but let them not with an arrogance and want of charity utterly at variance with the tenets they profess, and with the mild spirit of that religion on which our hopes as well as their's are founded, assume an infallibility which can never be their's, neglecting and despising that forbear- ance and brotherly love which form essential features of the Christian character.—Morning Poat. The accounts from the City yesterday would counte nance the belief that the Conservative interest was not be stirring itself with a vigour proportioned to that of its adversaries, and that neither was a due exertion of skill nor of activity exhibited in defence of a cause which never ought to have challenged the political combat, if its cham pions had not been both confident of its resources, and prepared to call them fully into play. It must be obvious to men of understanding, that to win a great battle by forcing a powerful enemy from a fortified position, no effort of mind or means ought to be neglected. But, if we are not misinformed, the anti-Destructives have shown, hitherto, a lamentable want of electioneering science,—we mean the just and lawful science of ascer taining, disposing, and applying their moral strength in pushing forward their canvass, and marshalling their friends, and having all ready for the polling booths. It is not mere speeches, or addresses, or meetings by thousands, that will carry an election in a place of such vast extent, and with a constituency so numerous and diversified as that of London. There must be great knowledge of the necessary business of an election—a large and well-arraigned organi zation of committees, agencies, canvassers, musterers of votes, examiners of registries, means of conveyance, and all other appliances and moving powers of a cause in the very agony of a violent and painful struggle. Should it turn out on the day of trial that there has been any langour, any absence of determined and indefatigable energy combined with prudence, in the employment of such indispensable aids to success, and that the cause is thereby lost, all who wish well to the interests of sober Conservatism, which is also that of searching but well-digested Reform, will have a right to ask the parties with whom this anti-Destructive demonstration has originated, why they have perilled a stake so valu able on chances so imperfectly considered ?—why, in fact, they have disturbed the political repose of London without having made themselves reasonably certain that an equivalent advantage to the cause of good government would be gained by it ? We say this on no other supposi tion than that grave faults have been committed, and obvious and honest means of victory overlooked. It may be that the anxiety of our correspondents has led them to assume facts, or to exaggerate trifles, and that the conduct of the constitutional Reformers, or their agents rather, has been misrepresented to us, in which case the above contingent censures and complaints will have fallen to the ground, and all the subject of regret will have been that the wound to the public welfare, though deep, has been inevitable, and such as no human virtue or forethought in the friends of constitutional liberty could have entirely averted. One leaf, surely, the advocates of wise reform may without opprobrium snatch from the enemy's book,—viz. a lesson of earnestness and vigour.— Times. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. OFFICE OF THE LORD CHAMBERLAIN TO THE QUEEN, QUEEN'S HOUSE, ST. JAMES'S, JAN. 1, 1835. Notice is hereby given that the Queen will hold Drawing-Rooms at St James's Palace, on the following days:— March sth, being for the celebration of her Majesty's Birth-day ; April 2d ; April 30th; May 14th ; May 23th, being for the cele bration of the King's Birth-day; June 18th. WHITEHALL, JAN. 1. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, appointing his Grace the Duke of Dorset, K. G., Master of the Horse to his Majesty. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, DEC. 30. The King has been pleased to appoint Lord Ernest Bruce one of the Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber. The King has also been pleased to appoint Lord Tullamore one of the Lords of his Majesty's Bedchamber. WHITEHALL, Dec. 31. The Lord Chancellor has appointed George Tibbits, in the county of Warwick, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. EDWARD BROWN, JOSEPH DAVY, and THOMAS DAVY, woollen-manufacturers, Cullompton, Devonshire. WALTER RAYMOND, ship-owner, Streatham-place, Brix ton-hill, Surrey. JAMES WIGAN, music -seller, Pine-apple-place, Kilburn Priory, Edgeware-road. SAMUEL JOHNSON MOSTYN, whiskey-merchant, Fen church-street. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOSEPH CHAPMAN, shopkeeper, Feltwell, Norfolk. BANKRUPTS. SAMUEL ASHBY, flour-dealer, Upper Thames-street, Jan. 12, at two, and Feb. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Parker, Fish-street-hill, London-bridge ; Turquhand, Copthali buildings, official assignee. PETER BLIGHT, grocer, Phillack, Cornwall, Jan. 20, and Feb. 13, at ten, at Burgess's Hotel, Camborne, Cornwall. Coode, Guildford-street, London ; Paynter, Penzance. JAMES WINDROSS, linen-draper, Bishopsgate-street With out, Jan. 12, at twelve, and Feb. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lloyd, Crown-court, Cheapside ; Johnson, Basing hall-street, official assignee. HENRY JOHN ALLEN GILMOUR RICHARDSON, commission-agent, Upper Norton street, Portland-place, Jan. 9, at two, and Feb. 13, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gates, Lime-street ; Goldsmid, official assignee, Basinghall-street. PETER DAVID LEVI HILDESHEIMER, grocer, Wool wich, Jan. 16, at two, and Feb. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee; Taylor and Collisson, Great James-street, Bedford-row. ISAAC SOLOMON and BENJAMIN AARON, woollen drapers, Bristol, Jan. 16, and Feb. 13, at one, at the Commercial- Rooms, Bristol. Poole and Gamlen, Gray's Inn-square ; Wil liams, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. E. Cole, Wells-street, Oxford-street, corn-chandler, January 2.3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. R. B. Burleigh, wine -merchant, Bishopsgate-street Without, Jan. 26, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. 11. Day and R. H. Day, seed-crushers, Tovil Oil-mills, Maid stone, Kent, Jan. 26, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Harris and B. Harris, jun., millers, Stoke Priors, Worcester, April 4, at 11, at the Hcp Market Inn, Worcester. M. Wertheim, foreign warehousemen, Friday-street, Jan. 23, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Higgins, ironfounder, Heaton Norris, Lancashire, Jan. 23, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. J. Male, miller, Lanteglos by Camelford, Cornwall, Jan. 27, at eleven, at Oliver's Hotel, Bodmin, Cornwall. F. E. Turner druggist, Liverpool, Jan. 24, at one , a t th e Cla rendon-rooms, Liverpool. E. 0. Smith, merchant, Bucklersbury, London, Jan. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. Field, flour factor, Regency-place, Blackfriars-road, Jan. 26, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. R. Makin, sen., and R. Makin, jun., corn-merchants, Liver pool, Jan. 29, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. T. Ransford, bat-manufacturer, Bristol, Jan. 24, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. M. Miller, hotel-keeper, Sackville-street, Piccadilly, Jan. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. CERTIFICATES—JaN. 23. J. Shearcraft, tailor, Howland -street, Fitzroy-square. C. Wright, innkeeper, Dovor. J. Green, draper, Cheltenham. S. Godfrey, jeweller, Bristol. J. D. Stainbank, grocer, Honiton, Devonshire. T. Buckley and R. Kennan, merchants, Liverpool. T. Theed, picture dealer, West-square, Southwark. R. Flaxman, carpenter, Fetter-lane. J. C. Emery, underwriter, Broad-street Buildings. F. W. Dewey, glover, Huggin-lane, Wood-street. J. Hampson, schoolmaster, Salford, Lancashire. T. Corpe, builder, Limehouse. It. Otterside, tailor, Liverpool. W. Prosser, sen., and W. Prosser, jun., linen-drapers, Pitfield street, Horton. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. and T. Wilson, Liverpool. A. L. Vildosola and T. E. Damon, merchants, Bristol. A. Carruthers and J. Galleymore, painters, Macclesfield. It., D., and J. Slade, merchants, Poole. J. Kempson, sen., R Yates, T. Parkinson, and J. Kempson, jun., druggists, King-street, Snow-hill. F. M. Manning and E. Amos, linen-drapers, Bristol. C. Loach and J. Loach, jun., coal-dealers, Birmingham. D. Inglis, M. Forbes, G. Forbes, A. D. Inglis, W. H. Leith, and J. Malcolmson, East India agents, Mansion-house-place (as far as regards D. Inglis and A. D. Inglis). C. Stewart and J. Russell, wine -merchants, Borough. N. Bellingham and T. Bellingham, tailors, Southampton-row, Russell-square. P. Brown and J. J. Osborne, attorneys, Macclesfield. J. Alliston, F. Lock, H. Smith, and C. Alliston, attorneys, Freeman's-court, Cornhill (so far as regards J. Alliston). J. W. Southgate, J. W. Southgate, jun., auctioneers, Fleet street (as far as regards B. Grimston). E. Von Braunschweig and R. Wiss, merchants, London. J. and J. Marriner, chemists, Newbury, Berks. J. M. L. Martinez and C. A. Bredel, merchants, Great Win chester-street. R. Dale and W. Ewsters, braziers, Wood-street, Ch ea p s id e . J. R. Wilton and E. J. Barker, attorneys, John-street, Bed ford-row. T. Brook and H. Critchley, quay-porters, Liverpool. W. Carswell and R. C arswe ll, d rapers , Rochdale. W. and G. Beck, builders, Tiverton, Devonshire. S. Prince and N. Wright, tea-dealers, Manchester. C., J., and W. Mathews, malsters, Hagley, Worcestershire. W. Buchanan and J. Courtenay, jun., surgeons, Finsbury terrace, Middlesex. B. J. Armstrong and T. Gethen, colour-merchants, Hatton wall, Middlesex. W. Lycett, H. Lawson, jun., and D. Davies, silk-warehouse.. men, Gutter-lane, Cheapside (so far as regards R. Lawson). J. Robinson, W. March, and W. Robinson, London (so far as regards W. March). R. Bo wden and C. Beale, hat-manufacturers, Charles-street, Blackfriars-road. T. Neal and W. Corder, woollen-drapers, Tunbridge-Wells, Kent. C. Vertue and G. Stodart, ship-brokers, Austin-friars. J. W., and W. H. Peirson, silversmiths, High-street, White chapel. R. Grisold and T. Corbett, wine -merchants, Old Jewry, London. J. Wilson and B. Seadon, shoemakers, Sherrard-street, Golden square, Middlesex. W. Till and W. H. Miles, accountants, Change-alley, London. D. J., and J. W. James, curriers, Dartford, Kent. J. Ogston and J. T. Bell, clock-makers, Davies-street, Berke ley-square. W. Bush and T. Munday, meat-salesmen, Newgate-street. W. and J. Young, insurance agents, Threadneedle-street. W. and J. Stringer, attorneys, New Romney, Kent. F. W. and F. W. F. Barron, ironmongers, Strand. Ann Packer and Co., weavers, St. Andrew's-bill, Blackfriars. G. S. Coates and J. Marsland, builders, Edward-street, Black friars-road. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3, 1835 ELECTION MOVEMENTS. The following is a general statement of the election ap pearances at present. It is necessary to state that the letters C. and R., which appear after each name respec tively, signify the politics of the Candidates, as Conservative or Reformer. ENGLAND AND WALES. ST. ALBAN's.-Sir F. Vincent has retired from this borough, and the present candidates are the Hon. Mr. Grim stone (son of the Earl of Verulam), c. ; Mr. H. Beresford, c. ; and Mr. H. G. Ward, R., one of the ate Members. ANDOVER.-Mr. Fellowes retires from this borough, and Sir J. Pollen, c., conies forward in his stead, with Mr. Et wall, the other late Member. ARUNDEL.-Mr. Lyon, of Goring, c., is expected to con. test this borough with Lord Dudley Stuart, x., the late Member. ASIIBURTON.-Mr. W. S. Poyntz, the late Member, with draws, and a Conservative candidate is expected to start, but is not yet named. AYLESBURY.-Dr. Lee, of Hartwell House, x., contests this borough with Mr. Rukford, c., and Lieutenant-Colonel Hanmer, R., the late Members. BATH.-The candidates here are General Palmer, R. ; Mr. Roebuck, R. ; and Colonel Danbury, C. BEDFORDSHIRE.-Lord Alford, c., son of Earl Brownlow, comes forward in this county against Lord Charles Russell, R. ; and Mr. Stuart, the late Members. BEDFORD Tows.-Captain Polhill, c. ; contests this bo rough with Mr. W. Whitbread, R.: and Mr. S. Crawley, B. BERKSIIIRE.-Mr. Throckmorton retires from this county, and the present candidates are Captain Dundas, R. ; Mr. P. Pusey, c. ; Mr. R. Palmer, c. ; and Mr. Walter, two of the late Members. BERWICK-UPON-TWEUD.-The two late members, Sir Ru fane Donkin, c., and Sir T. Blake, R., come forward again; as yet unopposed. BEWDLEY.-There is no likelihood of an opposition here to Sir T. Winnington, BIRMINGHAM. —Mr. Spooner, c., comes forward here in op position to Mr. T. Attwood, c., his partner, and Mr. Scholc field, R., the late Members. BOLTON.-The candidates here are Lieut.-Colonel Tor rens, R. ; Mr. W. Bolling, R., the late Members, and Mr. Ainsworth, R. BRADFORD.-Mr. Hadfield, R., a new candidate, comes for ward to oppose the two late Members, Mr. E. C. Lister, and Mr. Hardy, n. BRIDGENORTII.-Mr. T. Whitmore and Mr. Pigott, the late Members, again come forward. BRECON.-Mr. Morgan, c., opposes Mr. J. L. Watkins, the late Member. BRIDGEWATER.--Mr. C. K. Tynte, R., and Mr. Leader, R., are opposed here by Mr. Martin, c., and Mr. Broadwood, C. BRIDPORT.-Mr. Horace Twiss, c., comes forward here in opposition to Mr. H. Warburton, R., and Mr. J. Itomilly, R., the late Members. BRIGHTON.-Sir A. Dalrymple, c., contests the representa tion here with Mr. Faithful, R., and Mr. Wigney, R., the late Members. BRISTOL.--There will be no opposition here to Sir R. R. Vyvyan, c., and Mr. J. E. Baillic, c., the late Members. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.-Mr. John Smith has retired from the representation of this county, and the candidates are the Mar quis of Chandos, c., Sir W. Young, c., Mr. Chetwode, c., and Mr. G. H. Dashwood, R., one of the late Members. BUCKINGHAM TOWN. - There is no opposition promised here to the late Members, Sir T. F. Fremantle, c., and Sir H. Verney, E. CALNE.-This being the Marquis of Lansdowne's close borough under the Reform Bill, there will be no opposition to the Earl of Kerry ; E. CAMBRIDGESIIIIIE.-Mr. Yorke, c., brother to the Earl of Hardwicke, and Major Hall, c., come forward to oppose Mr. R. G. Townley, it., and Mr. J. W. Childers„ it., two of the late Members. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY.-The Right Hon. Henry Goul burn, c., and the Right Hon. C. Manners Sutton, c., will be will be the representatives again. CAMBRIDGE TOWN.-Mr. Knight, c., of the Chancery Bar, opposes Mr. G. Pryme, it., and Mr. T. S. Rice, it., the late Members. CANTERBURY.-Lord Fordwich retires, and the contest will lie amongst Lord Albert Conyngham, a., Mr. Lushington, c., and Mr. Villiers, B. CARLISLE.-Mr. W. James, 8., retires, and a Conservative is expected to start ; Mr. P. H. Howard, the other late Mem ber is secure. CARMARTHENSIIIRE.—The present Member, E. H. Adams, Esq., has resigned in consequence of bad health. There are three candidates in the field ; the Hon. Colonel Trevor, son of Lord Dynevor, and Mr. John Jones, both c. ; and Sir J. Ham lym Williams, a brother-in. law of Lord Ebrington' R. -CARMARTIIEN.—The candidates are the present Member, the Hon. W. H. Yelverton, R., and a Mr. Lewis, c., residing near Llanelly. CARDIGANSIIIRE.—The present Member, Colonel Powell, c., will be elected without opposition. CHATIIAM.—The candidates are Captain Byng, R., the late Member, and Sir J. P. Beresford, C. CHESHIRE, NORTH.-Mr. E. J. Stanley, R., Mr. W. T. Egerton, c., the late Members, and Mr. Tolmache, c., contest this division. CHESHIRE, SOUTH.—EarI Grosvenor retires, and his proba ble successor will be Sir P. Egerton, c. ; Mr. Wilbraham again stands. CHIPPENIIAM.—Mr. Talbot retires ; Mr. Joseph Neeld, c., and Captain Boldero, c., are sure of their election here. COLCHESTER.—Mr. D. W. Harvey retires, and the only present candidates are Mr. R. Sanderson, c., one of the late Members, and Sir G. H. Smith, c. CIIELTENIIAm.—Mr. Gaskell opposes the Hon. Craven Berkeley, the late Member. CORNWALL, EAST.—Sir W. Molesworth, R., and Mr. W. Trelawney, R., the late Members, are again come forward ; but an opposition is expected. CRICY.LADE.—Mr. R. Gordon, R., and Mr. T. Calley, R., will be opposed by Mr. T. Neeld, c., brother to the late Mem ber for Chippenham. COVENTRY.—Mr. Williams, R., comes forward to oppose the late Members. CUMBERLAND, EAST.—Sir James Graham and Mr. Blamire are again candidates. DENBIGHSHIER.—Sir W. W. Wynn, c., has addressed the county. DERBY.—The Hon. Mr. Curzon, c., son of Lord Scars dale, in opposition to Mr. Strutt and the Hon. Mr. Ponsonby. DERBYSHIRE, NORTH.—The late Members, Lord Caven dish, R., and Mr. T. Gisborne, are again candidates. DERBYSHIRE, SOUTH.—The Hon. G. J. Vernon, 11 and Lord Waterpark, R., will be opposed in this division of the county by Sir R. Greisley, c., and Sir G. Crewe, c. DEVIZES.—The candidates here are Mr. W. Locke, c., the late Member, Admiral Sir P. Durham, c., and the Hon. Mr. Bouverie, B. DEvoNPonT.--.Sir G. Grey, R., Sir E. Codrington, 8., the late Members, and the Right Hon. G. Dawson, c., contest this borough. DEVONSHIRE, NORTH.—Viscount Ebrington, R., and Mr. Newton Fellowes are again candidates. DEVONSHIRE, SOUTH.—Mr. J. C. Bulteel retires, and the candidates at present are Lord John Russell, R., and Sir J. Yarde Buller, C. DORSETSHIRE.—Mr. W. Banks retires from the represen tation of this county ; but another Conservative will come for ward to represent it with Lord Ashley, c., ; and it is said that Mr. Ponsonby, R., will also be opposed. DOVER.—There are three: Conservative candidates here, viz., Sir. J. R. Reid, Bart. ; Mr. Minet Fector, and Mr. Halcombe. It is thought that Mr. Halcombe will retire. DROITWICH.—Mr. J. H. Foley, R., the late Member, will be opposed here by Mr. Barneby, c., and Mr. Buchanan, c. DUDLEY.—Mr. Hawkes, c., the late Member, will be op posed by Captain Forbes, R. DURHAM, NORTH.-It is reported there will be a contest. Mr. Braddyll, c., is mentioned as likely to come forward in opposition to Sir H. Williamson and Mr. Lambton, R. DURHAM, Sount.—The late Members, Mr. Pease, R. and Mr Bewes, R., will be opposed by the Earl of Darlington, C. DURHAM CITY.-Mr. Trevor, c., again comes forward to oppose Mr. Chaytor, R. ESSEX, NORTH.—There will be no opposition here to the Right Hon. Alexander Baring, c., and Sir John Tyrell, c. ESSEX SOUTH.—Mr. Bramstone, c., comes forward to oppose Sir Thomas Leonard, R. Mr. Hall Dare, c., is secure. EVESHAM.—Mr. Borthwick, c., of Claverton Park, contests the borough with Sir C. Cockerell, R., and Mr. T. Hudson, R., the late Member. EXETER.-Sir William Follett, the Solicitor-General, op poses the late Members, Mr. J. W. Buller, R., and Mr. E. Divet t, R. EYE.-Sir E. Kerrison, c., the late Member, is secure. FINSBURY.—The candidates here at present are Mr. Ser geant Spankie, c., Mr. T. Duncombe, R., the late Members ; and Mr. H. Hobhouse, R., and Mr. Wakley, B. FROME.—There are three candidates for this borough. Mr. T. Sheppard, 8., the late Member ; Admiral Sir C. Boyle, a., and Mr. Bridges, c. GLOUCESTER, TowN.—Capt. Berkeley, Mr. J. Phillpotts, R., and Mr. H. T. Hope, c., are the candidates announced here. The two latter were the late Members. GREAT GRIMSBY.-Sir Alexander Grant, c., and Sir E. Heneage, c., are contesting this borough with Mr. NV. Max field, the late Member. GREEN SUCH. —Captain Dundas has retired from this borough to contest Berkshire, and the candidates at present are Mr. E. G. Barnard, Jr., one of the late Members ; Mr. Angerstein, and Mr. W. Attwood, R. GUILFORD.—Mr. Austin, zi., of Shore-house, comes forward to contest this borough with the late Members, Mr. Baring Wall, c., and Mr. Mangles, c. HALIFAX.-Mr. Protheroe, formerly Member for Bristol, and Mr. J. S. Wortley, c., oppose the two late Members, Mr. R. Briggs and Mr. C. Wood, a. HAMPSHIRE, SOUTH.-Mr. Fleming, c., and Mr. Compton, c., are sure ; Sir G. Staunton, R., and Lord Palmerston, R. have no chance. HAMPSHIRE, N01T11.111., Knight, C., son-in-law_ of Sir E. Knatchbull, is a candidate for this division, opposed to the late Members, Mr. Shaw Lefevre, R., and Mr. J. W. Scott, R. HARWICR.—Mr. Tower has retired, and the present candi dates are the Right Hon. J. C. Hurries, c., and Mr. Bonham, c., who are secure of success. HASTINGS. —The candidates here are Mr. F. North, C., one of the late Members ; Mr. Planta, c. ; Mr. Howard El phinstone, R., and a fourth candidate is expected to start. HEREFORD, TOWN.—The two late Members, Mr. R. Bid dulph, c., and Lieut.-Colonel Clive, A., again come forward. A requisition to Mr. Blakenoe, c., is in progress. HERTFORDSHIRE.—SiF John Sebright retires from the re presentation of this county, and the candidates at present are Viscount Grimstone, c. ; Mr. Brand, It ; Mr. Smith, c., and Mr. Alston, R. Mr. N. Calvert also retires. HERTFORD, Towil.—This borough had no Representatives in the last Parliament, the writs havin g been suspended with a view to disf ranc hi semen t, on th e groun d of corruption. Lord Mahon, c., and Viscount Ingestrie, c., it is thought, will again start for the representation. HORSHAM.—Mr. Broodwood, c., comes forward to oppose Mr. R. H. Hurst for this borough. HUDDERSFIELD.—Mr. Blackburne, R., the late Member is again canvassing, but a Conservative opponent is expected. HUNTINGDONSHIRE. —Viscount Mandeville, c., and Mr. J. B. Rooper, the late Members again came forward, as yet with out opposition. HUNTINGDON TOWN.—Colonel Peel, c., and the Attorney- General, c., the late Members, are sure of their return. HAVERFORD WEST.—Captain Peel c., comes forward here to oppose the late Member, Sir R. Phillips. KENT.—There is at present no opposition to the four late Members for this county, Sir E. Knatchbull, c., Mr. Plumptre, Mr. Hodges, R., and Mr. Rider, R. KINGSTON-UPON- HULL.—Mr. Carruthers, c., comes for ward to oppose the two late Members, Mr. M. D. Hill, R., and Mr. W. Hutt, R. KNARESBOROUGH.—The candidates here are Mr. B. Hotels and Mr. Richards, the late Members, and Mr. Lawson R., and Sir G. Lewin, c. LAMBETlL—Alderman Farebrother, c., opposes Mr. Ten nyson, R., and Mr. Hawes, R., the late Members. LA UNCESTON.—Mr. Howell, R., is put forward to oppose the late Member, Major- General the Right Honourable Sir Henry Hardinge, c. Sir Henry Hardinge's election is secure. LANCASHIRE, SOUTH.—Viscount Molyneux, R., and Mr. G. W. Ward, R., the late Members, come forward again, as yet unopposed. LEEDS.—Mr. Marshall has retired from this Representation, and Sir J. Becket, c., and Mr. Baines, R., are candidates. LEICESTERSHIRE, SOUTH.—Mr. E. Dawson, one of the late Members, has announced himself. LEICESTER, TowN.—Mr. B. Leigh, c., and Mr. Wynn Ellis, R., one of the late Members, have come forward. LEONIIMSTER.—Mr. T. Bish, R., and Lord Hotham, c., the late Members, are again on the alert; another Conservative is also coming fore ard. LINCOLNSHIRE.—Sir W. Ingilby and the Hon. C. W. Pel ham are again in the field. LINCOLN, TOWN.—Colonel Sibthorp, c., comes forward to oppose Mr. E. L. Bulwer, R., one of the late Members. Mr. G. T. Haneage, c., the other late Member, is also a candidate. Ln Enroot..—Viscount Bandon, c., and Mr. Ewart, n., the late Members, come forward again, and Mr. Morris, a London merchant, is also a candidate. LONDos.—There are seven candidates for the City, viz., Alderman Wood, R., Mr. Grote, R., Mr. Lvall, c., and Mr. Crawford, B. ; the late Members ; and Mr. Pattison, R., Governor of the Bank of England, Mr. W. Ward, c., and Mr. Wilson, c. MAIDSTONE. —Mr. Wyndham Lewis, c., Mr. A. W. Roberts, it., and Mr. C. J. Barnett, are the candidates. AIALMSBURT. —Viscount Andover, the late Member, is again a candidate. MALTON.—Sir C. C. Pepys, Master of the Rolls, and Mr. J. C. Ramsden, a., the late Members, have again come forward. MERTHYR TYDVIL.—Mr. Meyrick, c., opposes Mr. Guest, R. MANCHESTER.—Mr. Mark Phillips, R., and Mr. Poulett Thomson, a., the late Members, are candidates ; also Sir C. Wolseley, R., and Mr. Braidley, c. MARYLEBONE.—Sir W. Horne and Sir S. B. Whalley, R., the late Members, are again in the field; Mr. H. L. Bulwer, a , the late Member fi,r Coventry, Mr. Young and Sir Felix Booth, c., are expected to stand. MIDDLESEX.--Mr. G. Byng, R., and Mr. J. Hume, zt., will be opposed in this county by Mr. Wood, c., of Littleton, a gentleman of large fortune in the county. NEWARK.—Mr. W. E. Gladstone, c., and Mr. Sergeant Wilde, are candidates. Mr. Handley has retired. NORTIIAMPTONSHIRE.--LOrd Brudenell, c., Mr. Cartwright, c., and Lord Milton, .a., three of the late Members, are again candidates. NORTIIUMBERLAND.—Mr. Beaumont, R., Mr. Bell, c., Vis count Howick, R, and Lord Oisulston, R., come forward again. NORWlCH.—Viscount Stormont, c., and Mr. R. C. Scar lett, c., will be opposed by Mr. Martin, R., and the Hon. Mr. Harbord, R. NORFOLK.—Mr. Wodehouse, c. ; Lord Walpole, C. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TTNR.—Sir M. W. Ridley, R., and Mr. J. Hodgson, R., will be opposed by Mr. Aytoun, a., and Mr. Ord, c. OLDHAM.—A Mr. Hindle, c., comes forward here to op pose Mr. Cobbett; Mr. Ficlden, the late Member, is the other candidate. PLYMOUTH.—Mr. Collier and Mr. Bewes are again candi dates, and Sir G. Colburn, c., opposes them. PONTEFRACT.—Mr. Gully is to be opposed here by Lord Pollington. The Hon. S. Jerningham is also a candidate. POOLE.—Sir J. Byng, R. , one of the late Members, and Mr. Tulk, R., will be opposed here by two Conservatives. PORTSMOUTH.—AdmiraI Sir C. Rowley, c., comes forward to oppose the late Members, Mr. Carter, R., and Mr. F. Baring, R. Admiral Napier is also a candidate. RADNORGIIIRE.-Sir J. Walsh, c., and Mr. Wilkins, R., are the present candidates. RIPON.-Sir Charles Dalbiac, c., and Mr. Pemberton c., will oppose the late Members, Mr. Stavley and Mr. Crompton. SOUTHWARK.—Mr. Benjamin Wood has resigned, having not the least chance. It is said that Mr. Hoare, the banker, is about t o d ec l are hi mse lf a can did a t e u pon Conservative principles. STAFFORD, TowN.—Mr. Lee opposes the late Members. SOUTHAMPTON.-Mr. Dottin, c., and Mr. Hoy, c., con test this borough with Mr. Easthope, R., and the Recorder, R. STAMFORD.-Mr. Finch, c., one of the late Members, is secure here. SUNDERLAND. —Mr. Macleod, c., opposes Sir W. Chaytor, is., one of the late Members. Alderman Thomson, c., is also in the field. EAST SUSSEX.—Mr. Villiers Shelley, c., opposes Mr. Cur teis, is., one of the late Members. The Hon. C. Cavendish is also a candidate. SCARBOROUGH.-Sir G. Cayley, .a., and Sir J. B. John stone, the late M em b ers , are aga i n c andidates. Sir F. Trench, C., is also in the field. pos S e A t N h D e Vri a le te H. l‘ T e A m ir b . er G s. . Price, c., and Sir E. Owen, .a., op- SURREY, WEST.,-Mr. Leach retires, and Mr. Denison, and Mr. Hankey, n., are the present candidates in opposition to Mr. Barclay, c., and Mr. Long. Sulu.°Lic.--Mr. H. Logan, c., comes forward. SOMERSET, EAST.—The candidates here are Mr. Miles, c., Mr. G. Langton, n., Mr. Sanford, and Mr. Tynte. The two former are the late Members. TAMWORTH.—The Right Hon. Sir R. Peel, c., and Lord Charles Townshend, thelate Members, are again candidates. TAUNTON.—Mr. Labouchere and Mr. Bainbridge again come forward. TOWER HAMLETS.—The candidates here are the late Mem bers, Mr. Clay, R., and Dr. Lushington, n., and Captain Burton, c. WHlTET.—Captain Phipps, R., comes forward to oppose the late Member, Mr. A. Chapman, c. WARWICKSHIRE, NORTH.—The late Members, Sir J. E. Wilmot, and Mr. Dugdale, are candidates. WARWICKSHIRE, SOUTH.-Mr. Sheldon, R., and Mr. E. Sherley, c., oppose the late Members. WEv mouTn.—The candidates here at present are Mr. P. Buxton, R., one of the late Members, Mr. G. Bankes, c., and Mr. Burden, c. WAKEFIELD.—Mr. La.scelles, c., comes forward for this borough. WRsTmtNrrEa.—Sir F. Burdett and Colonel Evans, the late Members, are opposed by Sir T. Cochrane ) e. WINCHESTER.—Mr. B. East, c., comes forward here. WELLS.—Mr. Hayter, c., the Barrister, opposes the late Members. WoLvEßHAtwroN.—Mr. Whitmore and Mr. Fryer, the late Members, retire, and the candidate 3 are Mr. Thornley, Mr. C. Villers, and Mr. Walker. WILTON.-Mr. Evans, a brother o f C o l one l E vans , comes forward to oppose Mr. Penruddock, the late Member. WINDSOR.—Sir J. De Beauvoir, R., Sir John Elley, c., and Mr.Ramsbottorn, c., are candidates. WILTSHIRE, NORTH.--Mr. P. Methuen, one of the late Members, and Mr. W. Long, are candidates ; Sir J. D. Astley has retired. ISLE OF WIGHT COUNTT., .Mr. G. H. Ward, c., opposes he late Member, Sir R. Simeon. WORCESTER, CITT.---MT. Bailey, c., comes forward in op position to the late Members. YORKSHIRE.—AII the Members for this county again offer themselves. YORK, CITY.—The Hon. Mr. Petre has retired from the representation; Mr. Dundas again offers himself, and Mr. Lowther, c. The following Radical Members have already withdrawn, from the re-action:--Mr. Fellows, Andover; Sir P. Vincent, St. Alban's ; Mr. Poynts, Ashburtor .; Mr. Throck mor t on , Berkshire; Mr. J. Smith, Buckinglr . ,, s hi re ; Lord Fordwich, Canterbury ; Mr. James, Carlisle ; Mr. Talbot, Chippenharn ; IV ..r. ' Harvey, Colchester ; Mr. Earl Grosvenor, Cheshire; Bulteel, Devonshire Capt-:airi Duna a, a a Greenwich; Mr. fordshire ; Mr. Marshls., ebright and Mr. N. Calvert, Hert- Mr. Dundas, Richmoz , „ ; Mr. Langston, Oxford ; Tower, Harwich; Sir J. S Brougham, Soutii , w- Ark ; M L r e . ed M s Irryat, Sandwich Mr. W. Mr. Hyett, Stroud; Mr. Leach, Surrey ; Messr,!' toryer and Whitmore, Wolverhampton ; Sir J. D. Astley, ' diltshire ; Mr. Petre, York ; Mr. Thickmme• Wigs... ; an 81r J. Dalrymple, Edinburgh, . . . , ~ COURT CIRCULAR. Namik Pasha, Minister Plenipotentiary from the Ottoman Porte, transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secre tary of State for Foreign Affairs. His Excellency afterwards went to. the Colonial-office, and had an interview with the Earl of Aberdeen. The Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt held a meeting yesterday at the Treasury. Sir Robert Peel was present, as Chancellor of the Exchequer. The Governor and Deputy-Governor of the Bank also attended. Count d'Aglie, the Sardinian Minister, transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary at War. The Earl of Haddington and Mr. Mayers (the agent for Barbadoes) had interviews yesterday with the Earl of Aber deen, at the Colonial• office. The Lord Mayor transacted business yesterday at the Home office. Lord Ellenborough and the Right Hon. C. W. Wynn had interviews yesterday with Sir Robert Peel at the Treasury. M. de Hummelauer, the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, trans acted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Right Hon. J. C. Herries left town yesterday for Harwich to attend his election. Lord Granville Somerset, Sir Henry Hardinge, and Mr. Ross, hare also left town to attend their elections. The Right Hon. A. Baring left town yesterday afternoon for his residence at Addiscombe, near Croydon. His Royal Highness th e D u k e of Cumberland has not yet arrived from the Continent, but his arrival may be hourly ex pected, as the Lightning Admiralty steamer was to be at Calais yesterday to bring him over. The Duchess and Prince George will continue to reside at Berlin. The Duke and Duchess of Northumberland are dispensing their hospitality to a distinguished circle at Alnwick Castle. The Duchess, in accordance with her old custom, caused alms to be distributed on New Year's-day among the poor and de serving widows of the parish of Islew•orth. BRIGHTON, JAN. 2. His Majesty drove out yesterday afternoon to Rottingdean, and back along the cliffs to Hove, from thence a few miles on the road to Shoreham, and returned to the Palace at half-past four o'clock. His Majesty was accompanied by the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg. The Queen has not been in public for some days past, al though in the enjoyment of excellent health. The Princess - Augusta took her accustomed carriage exec• cise yesterday afternoon, accompanied by the Marchioness o Cornwallis. Prince George attended by Mr. Hudson, went yesterday morning to Chailey, to see the East Sussex Fox Hounds throw off. Colonel Cavendish of the Ist Life Guards, had the honour of an audience of his Majesty yesterday. Lord A. Fitzelarence, Sir Herbert Taylor, Lady Kennedy Erskine, and most of the Court, mingled amongst the haut ten yesterday afternoon, on the Western Esplanade. Their Majesties, with their usual hospitality, entertained a select party at dinner last evening. The following personages were present :—the Landgravine of Hesse Homburg, the Prin cess Augusta, Prince George, Marchioness and Ladies' Corn wallis, Earl and Countess of Mayo, Lord and Lady Byron, Sir James and Lady Loyd e , L or d A. B eauc l er k, H on . 'Cap tain and Mrs. Campbell, Sir Frederick Lamb, Sir James Scarlett, Sir Robert Gordon, Lord A. Fitzclarence, M. de Bacourt, General Sir James Kempt, Sir Philip and Lady Sidney, M'ss Hope Johnstone, Lady Caroline and Miss Dun das, Colonel Cavendish, Sir Herbert Taylor, and Lady Mary Fox. Her Majesty's band performed until 11 o'clock, when their Majesties retired. The Bishop of Worcester came over yesterday from Little Hampton to pay his respects - to their Majesties. Yesterday being " New Year's Day," the calls at the Palace were, in consequence, more than usually numerous. Sir James Scarlett, Admiral Rolles, and Sir Charles Ogle, are amongst the latest arrivals. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Surrey, in St. James's-square, from Worksop Manor, Notts ' • Captain and Mrs. Austin, i n G rosvenor - s t ree t, from Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Owen, in Regent-street, from the Continent ; Captain Patterson, at the Pultenev Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Brighton ; W. Howard, Esq., at ditto, from the Continent ; the Earl of Cadogan, at the Green Park Hotel, 103, Piccadilly, from Sussex. DEPARTURES. Mr. Andrew and Lady Elizabeth Drummond, from War ren's Hotel, Regent-street, for the Duke of Rutland's seat, Belvoir Castle ; Sir Robert Gordon, Bart., for Brighton ; Sir Robert Gunning, Bart., for his seat, Horton, Northamp shire ; F. Shaw, Esq., for his seat in Yorkshire; Sir Henry Hardinge, Bart., for the Continent ; C. L. Stephens, Esq., for his seat in Suffolk ; Mr. and Mrs. Draper, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Paris; Lord and Lady E. Bruce, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Marlborough ; Right Hon. W. G. Peel, from ditto for Tamworth ; T. Jar vis, Esq. from ditto, for Brighton; Lord and Lady Northland and family, from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork-streets, for Elstree; J. E. Wecomb, Esq., from ditto, for Thrampton ; Captain Marsham, from ditto, on a tour; Richard Farrell, Esq., from ditto, for Dublin ; A. Macdonald Lockhurst, Esq., from ditto, for the North ; James Grant, Esq., from the Green Park Hotel, Piccadilly, for Dresden ; Hon. Francis Gordon, First Life Guards, on a visit to Mr. and Lady C. Cavendish, at Latimer, Herts ; Sir John Hob house, from Berkeley-square, for Nottingham ; Sir Minto Farquhar, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, on a tour; Lieut.-Colonel Dawson, for the Continent; Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, from Bolton, on a visit to Lord and Lady Dacre, at the Hoo, Herts ; Lieut.-Colonel Talbot, for Tichbourn Park, Hants ; Lord Ongley, from Fladong's Hotel, on a tour ; Sir George and Lady Shiffner, from Brighton, for Comb place, near Lewes; Major-General Sir Loftus, Lady, and Otway, for Brighton ; Viscount Burghersh, from Lower Berkeley-street, on a visit to the Earl of Westmorland, at Apthorpe, Northamptonshire. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 2.—At a convocation held yesterday in the Senate House, Tuesday next was appointed for the elec tian of two Burgesses to serve for the University in the ensu ing Parliament. There is no probability of any opposition to the return of the present Members. On Wednesday last the Rev. Henry Howarth, B. D., of St. John's College, was elected Christian Advocate for the year ensuing, in the room of the Rev. G. Pearson. His Grace the Duke of Northumberland, High Steward of this University, has been pleased to appoint John Lodge Hubbersty, Esq., Senior Fellow of Queen's, College, as his Deputy. On Wednesday last the Hulsean Prize was adjudged to Mr. Wm. N. Curtis, of Catharine Hall, for his dissertation on the following subject :—" How far the political circum stances of the Jewish nation were favourable to the introduction and diffusion of the Christian Religion." The subject of the Seatonian Prize Poem for the present year is " Ishmael." The select preacher at St. Mary's Church, for the present month, is the Rev. Charles Lawson, of St. John's College. On Wednesday the 24th ult. the Rev. G. Otter, M. A., was presented by the Lord Bishop of Norwich to the perpe tual curacy of All Saints, in Newmarket. The Rev. J. H. Fisher, M. A. Vicar of Kirkby Lon s d a l e , and late Fellow of T r i n ity College, and the Rev. James Bowstead, B. D., Fellow and Tutor of Corpus Christie Col lege, have been appointed examining Chaplains to the Bishop of Bristol. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. THE GREAT DONCASTER ST. LEGER. NOMINATIONS. The entry in London and at Newmarket closed on Thursday night as follows : IN LONDON. Lord Chesterfield's Her Majesty, by Velocipede—Miss Garforth Mr. Pottinger's Crescent, by Zealot—The Woman of Endor Mr. Ruthven's Leinster, by Munster—Stays, own sister to Starch Major Hancock's b. c. by Pollis, dam (foaled in 1822) by Soothsayer Lord Warwick's Pelops, by Middleton—Niobe Mr. C. Finch's Burlington, by Brutandorf—Bolwar's dam Lord Lichfield's Bassano Duke of Richmonds f. by Camel—Leopoldine Mr. Greville's Preserve, by Emilius—.Mustard Mr. T. Theobald's Tommy Whitehead, by Mameluke—Puzale Mr. E. Peel's Trim, by Edmund—Mary Lord Jersey's Silerius, by Reveller—Trampoline, by Tramp Lord Jersey's Ibrahim, by Sultan...sister to Cobweb AT NEWMARKET. Mr. Pettit's Ibrahim, by Emilius, dam by Master Henry—Pere Mr. Mills's Hester, by Camel—Monimia Sir M. Wood's Dromio, by Shakspeare, dam (foaled in 1826) by Waterloo- - Pric e Lord Orford's Ascot, by Iteveller, Angelica ENTRY AT YORK UP TO EIGHT O'CLOCK ON THURSDAY NIGHT. Lord Derby's Amurath, by Langar—Armida Lord Derby's Verbena, by Velocipede—Rosalba Mr. Biggs 's Scarbrough, by Catton—The Guard Mr. Nanney's Friar Tuck, by Emilius—Signorina Duke of Portland's c. by Reveller—Manto Lord Eglinton's Butterfly, by Lottery Mr. Johnson's Jupiter, by Langar—Proserpine Duke of Cleveland's c. by Memnon—Pucelle Lord Kelburne's b. c. by Jerry—Purity Mr. Smith's b. c. by Memnon--Chorister's dam Mr. T. Powlet's b. c. by Langar—Giovanni's dam Mr. Robinson's Stockport, by Langar Duke of Leeds's ch. f. by Maiek—Rhodacantha Duke of Leeds's ch. c. by Actaeon—Gin Mr. Annitage's ch. c. Van, by Velocipede, darn by Whisker Lord Chesterfield's Fergus, by Waverley—Sister to Tarrare Mr. Bowes's Mundug, brother to Trustee Mr. `Gascoigne's Hornsea, by Velocipede—Jenny Mills's dam Lord Wilton's Barbara Bell, by Catton—Barbara Lord Wilton's by the Laird—My Lady Lord Mulgrave's Ainderby, by Velocipede Mr. Walker's Pilgrim, by Langar Mr. Walker's Curtius, by Emilius--Quadrille, by Selim Captain Taylor's b. c. by Velocipede—sister to Maria Mr. Horsley's Tyrrel, by Velocipede—sister to Voluna Mr. Ridsdale's Bamfylde, by Tramp or Cornus—Y. Petuaria. Mr. Ridsdale's ch. c. Coriolanus, by Emilius—Linda Mr. Ridsdale's gr. c. Luck's All, by Tramp—Flora Mr. Ridsdale's Marcian, by Chateau Margaux—Marchesa Mr. Heywood's Lintullus, by Williamson's ditto Mr. C. St. Paul's b. f. by Tramp, dam by Orville Mr. Mostyn's The Miner, by Tethers, darn by the Grand Duke Mr. W. Turner's Equator Mr. Houldsworth's Turban, by Sultan Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps, by Velocipede Mr. Mostyn's L'Hirondelle, by Velocipede—Sister to Rosanne Mr. Mostyn's Usury, by Banker—Mercandotte Several other entries were expected at York as they were net to close till twelve o'clock. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. UNION-HALL. Yesterday Cherries Denyer, the clock and watchmaker of Stockwell, was brought before Mr. WEDGWOOD for fired examination, charged with absconding from his place :of abode, taking with him a great number of clocks, watcies, time-pieces, dials, and other articles, entrusted to hila to repair. _ _ There were no less than seventeen different inditiduals attended the examination, for the purpose of identifying clocks, watches, and time-pieces, which they placed in the hands of the prisoner for the purpose of repairin g . Although the prisoner had lived at Stockwell but a very short period, yet he contrived to ingratiate himself into the favourable opinion of the residents of that neighbourhood by the close attention which he paid to his religious duties, every body believing that he was an upright, honest, and good trades man. With such a character, business flowed in upon him from all quarters, and when he had property entrusted into his possession to a considerable amount, he then abconded from the place in the night, taking with him the whole of his stock in trade and furniture. Some days afterwards, how ever, he was traced to an opposite part of the town, and it was then ascertained that he had pledged a great number of the complainants' watches at the shops of different pawnbrokers. Amongst the articles with which the prisoner absconded was a valuable timepiece belonging to Salem Chapel. The prisoner was committed. LONDON MARKETS. pin t ;;',. Or' BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the tr,:`ropoli., is Sd. for the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from a half-penoy to three half-pence below that rate. PRICE OF S. Per Cwt. New Eng'ish Red Clover 42 . 56: 60s •Oil Ditto Ditto —s. —4. —s New Foreign Di to —s —s Old Ditto Ditto —s. 40s. stis. New White Clover 46s Ws. Os ()IA Ditto Ditto —e 4,4.1 s's New Trefoil Me %/s t) , ,t Ditto --s. 14s. Ms Rib Grass . —s —s —s English Cariaway —s 625. 653. Foreign Ditto —s sns. liOs Coriander —s 13s 16s E.EDS.—Jan 2 Per Quarter. Rapeseed. English tine (per Las' PLUIES or• K• it Pocket,: (ptt cwt.) Choice ditto Kent Bags... Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto ki(JPS —Jan. 2 4.10 :. s'. 0 . . to Cl IP 6 0,, 7'. Oa to 01. Os 41 '4. 5' 0. to 5' lca. 0,4! 0. to 4 , 15, 5' 0 5' 5- to of 0- PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 46 . es —Linseed Oil. 31i. di., Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 , 131. Os --Rape Cake, per ton, 61. Os PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb d. to d Per lb d to d, 1 Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each I I 13 !Horse Hides, German '7 *24 -...-..... ---an 5.r - ----- Spanish ~0 6 ' Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol - 50 61 •21 24 - English - r oreign Foreign Hides --- small l6 13 Dressing Hides Shaved .... 12} 15 ißasils 8 13 Best Saddlers Hides l4 16 • Bales - 2 , I Horse Hides, English • If rounded 21. to 4d per lb mo; - e. . . _ WitITECHAPEL HAY MAIMET —Jay, 1. • Hay d to ilOs .d Clover kos ,d to 110$ Od St raw As 'd to 2Ss d PRICES OF POTATOES A'T SPI TA I.IeIELIIS Kidneys (York , from vessel 0 /. Os. to 3/. Us. per test, Scotch Reds ditto. 3/.- Os. to 31. It's ditto Common Reds - 21.105. to Cl Os. ditto Marsh Champions 3/. Os. to 41. Os. ditto !Thaws *, Os. to 21. 10s. ditto Middling . I/. Isis to 01. Os. ditto Chats . I/ ss. to 01. Os. ciao PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stool: of blb. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tall )w Melters . 26 6%d. PRICE OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 46s. Od. Yellow Russia White —s. (Id. Soap Ditto —s Od. Melting Stull D tto Rpugh l9B Od SOAP, *c per Ii?lb. Yellow Soap —s rd Mottled Curd —s Id. Graves kis. od. Goo:t Dregs PRICE OF The price of good Store Candles ii Candles, per dozen, 7a Ud ; i; Sixpence per dozer CANDI.ES. the Retail Shops is as foilaws nforior, utt --Moulus, es Cc!. illseiquit for ca-h. St. Foin —l3 —S. Rye Grass s. 435. 484. Macey Grass —s 44s 48. Liniced, fir feeding —s. 51s. I'ANS Ditto, for sowing Ditto, for crushing. s 465. 535. Canary —s. 484 525. Hemp —s. 3:24; 425. Per Bus! el Mustard 6s 01. se 6d. BrOwn nick. Od. los 6.4. Witter Tares :Si .:t 3/ KEl'...- , Jan. 2. COAL MAR Per Ton. a. d Chesser 31 in l7 0 Hebburn 31:iiii Holywell l9 0 Ord s Redhugh l6 6 Po n top Windsor l7 0 Picton l6 6 h ipc ,te l7 0 South Harley lB 6 Tandeld West Hai tley Wylam 20 6 Walls End Bell, Robson ai Co 2O 9 Walls End Carr and C , ,... l9 0 Walls End Gosforth %V Ils End Heaton 2l 0 Walls End Hilda 2O 0 Walls End Lancheston, Stan hope and Tyne Company Ships arrived since Per Ton e. d. Walls End flotsnur Walls End Medamsley ,un e!reened), Stanhope and Tyne Company 20 0 'Walls End Newmarch 20 0 Walls End Northurnbvrlaad l9 Wails End Riddell's W,,l's End Helton 2l 0 Walls End Lambt , n Walls End Stewart s Walls Endlißutterknowl . 2O 0 Wa Is End Gordon 2l Waits End South Durham 2O (I Walls End St. Helen's Tees t Blythe l5 0 Hirtley Neville's Llanelly 'last market-day, 3 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TEE WEEK, WI. I Wheat. I Barley. oats. brans. ' Pease Ashburn 147 58 29 31 18 23 38 44 Basing,toke 31 49 27 35 20 26 j3B 44 r 8 40 Bath - ... 39 48 25 30 • '2O 28 36 41 42 46 Bridgewater 48 56 22 26 211 25 32 34 42 46 Bristol 48 56 28 32 16 90 34 29 Chesterfield 44 5.f. 28 at 16 2'2 41 49 Derby 41 44 31 35 19 28 41 43 Doncaster 48 50 27 40 17 27 40 46 Dorchester 43 30 24 41 42 48 26 30 18 23 40 42 31 49 25 - 4 21 28 26 44 29 34. Hungerford 31 10 22 30 21 28 34 40 36 40 Leicester—w... 41 40 Kewbury--- 31 48 23 37 19 301 36 44 39 41 Beinsey 52 58 28 31 18 22 i3B 42 Shaftesbury 54 25 )7 41 Sheptoni Mallet 40 48 23 33 20 29 i 34 45 Sherborne--- 46 52 23 21 26 138 4'2 l'aunton 46 21 19 3h 56 Yarm0uth..,..,,„.,,,,. 29 44 28 :59 20 29 34 36 Yeovil 40 52 28 20 22 26 36 40 Per Bushel. s. it s.d.l s. d. s.d .1. ds. d. s. sd. $h 60 68 ; 4 2 5 50 68 0 0 00 0 0 00 DEVIZES CORN MA RKET —Jan. 1. Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quarter. s. rl. s. d. Best Wheat. . .. 22 0 to 23 6 Barley 24 0 to 74 0 Second l9 0 21 0 Oats 2O (5 29 Thirds 1176 Sacks of Wheat sold/ 19 11 Fleur (p er bag)..... 3:2 0 31 0 at the average of Bread (per gall.) .. I 0 0 BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Dec 3 Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 491 b. Oats, 391 b Old Beans, 66% lb New ditto New White Boiling Pease, inip. bush. Ditto Grey ditto MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, ON MONDAY. (From the London Gazette.) m. H. J. B. Clark, grocer, High street, Sheclwcll T. B. Dunn, wool-merchant, Stroud, Gloucestershire I 11 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, JAN. 1. The business done in Cotton to-day is but small, the sales amounting to only about 1,200 bags, but the former prices are fully maintained. A MORAL DISTINCTION.---,An Irish horse-dealer sold a fine blood mare the other day in Smithfield, warranting her sound wind and limb, and without fault. The purchaser, however, on her being sent home, found, upon examinatioe, that the sight of one of her eyes was quite gone ; when he im mediately set off to the dealer, desired that she might be taken back and the purchase-money returned, reminding him at the same time that he had declar e d th e mare t o b e without fault. " To be sure I did," replied the horse-dealer; "blindness is not the poor creature's fault, but her misfiirtune." BIRTHS. On the 27th ult., at the seat of Mrs. Pulleine, Crakehall, York shire, the lady of the Rev. Robert William Bosanquet, of a son. On the Ist inst:, in Dover -street, Airs. William Rose, of a On the 29th ult., in Hertford-street, May-fair, the lady of Wil liam Bertram Evans, Esq., of a daughter. On the 31st ult., the lady of Wm. Rhodes James, sq., of a con. MARRIED. On the Ist inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, the Rev. W. Andrews, M.A., Rector of Lillingston Dayrell, and Vicar of Stowe, in the county of Bucks, Domestic Chaplain to his Grace: the Duke of Buckingham and Chandos, to Mary Hatton, second dr tughter of the Rev. James Long Long, LL. 8., Rector of Maid's M oreton, in the same county. On the lat.inst., at Welwyn, Herts, the Rev. S. Croft, of St. Mary's, Stoke, Suffolk, son of the late Rev. Robert Croft, to Georgians, youngest daughter of the late General Sir C. Cuyler, Bart., of St. John's Lodge, Herts. On the 30th ult., at Cheltenham, Charles Joseph For., M.D., of Brislington, to Ellen, youngest daughter of the late Thos. Lucas, Esq., of London. On the 31st ult., at Antony Church, Cornwall, J 0..? tph Yorke. Esq., of Forthamptan Court, Gloucestershire, to Frances Antonia, daughter of the Right Hon. Reginald Pole Carew. On the Ist inst., at Witheridge, Devonshire, William Henri Clapham, Esq., of Great Portland-street, London, to 'Elizabeth, youngest daugter of Thomas Comins, Esq., of Witheridge- On the Ist inst , at Walcot Church, Bath, the Rev. R. J. Charleton, D.D., Vicar of Olveston, Gloucestershire, to Cs roline, eldest daughter of the late Rev. John Sibley, Rector of Wale ot. On the Ist inst., at St. Margaret's, Westminster, Thomas, youngest son of Benjamin Critchett, Esq., of his Majesty's Gourd. Post-office, London, to Lucy, daughter of the late Thomas Bartlett, Esq , of Pimlico. On the Ist inst., the Rev. C. Wharton, 8.D., of Lower Mitten, Worcestershire, to Anne, eldest daughter of the late Rev. James Pope, Vicar of Great Staughton, Huntingdon, and formerly Fel low of St. John's, Oxford. DIED. On the 2d inst., John Jones, Esq., of Portland-place, and of Dery Ormond, Cardiganshire. On the 30th ult., at Rugby, Warwickshire, aged 57, Miss Harri et Hume, otily daughter of the late Alexander Hume, Esq., of En field, Middlesex. On the Ist inst., in Bruton-street, Benjamin Anther, Esq.' aged 61. On the 19th ult., at Caldecot-house, near Abingdon, Danie l ' Lintall, Esq., in his 66th year. On the 23d ult., Mr. Peter Griffiths, aged 74, formerly of the Navy-office, Somerset-house. On the 31st ult., on her way to chapel, Mrs. Margaret hit field, widow of the late Rev. George Whitfield, of Bruce-grove, Tottenham, in her 83d year. On the 19th inst., Ann Briant, wife of Robert Briant, Esq., ° I , Marlborough, eldest daughter of Thomas and Rebecca Somerset, 0' East Wick and Barton Farms, aged 57. London: Printed and Published by MU RD° YOUNG'', at The Sus Office, No, jj; Strand, ~" ~'t I