The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-04 00:00:00

Parcts (IF STOCKs 1 . 11 IS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 4 per Cent. Ilea 93 1 4 TA : India Stock 25 94 ,4 N 3 per Cent. Cons 9' 3 4 li Ditto Bon& 20 22 - pm. 3 per Cent 102 % 14 South Sea Stock — Ditto fi1ed....... ............ ..... 100%!‘ i Oki Annuities — New 5 per Cent. ...nr•g, )ow,i 1001 New Ditto , Aasented —,' 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1:51.„ -- per C enc. I ;)i , ented —1 Excb. Billi,'Xl,l'oo 4l 42 pm. Rank lotigitnnuitie4tocxpire. I Ditto 500 4l 42 pm. Jan. 3, !Sal. l7 7-1'; n 7-16 Ditto Small Oct lu, 11;4v) —l Ditto C0mmercia1 .......... - pm• ..___ Jan. 5, ISito l7 1-16 . Ditto Advertised — pin. Jai,. 5, ISSit — Bank Stock for Account -- April 5, IRSO lndia Stock for Account — Jan. 5, lS7' - Consols for Account.— ..... .......29%. % - RICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds Peruvian Bonds 0 934 8 Belgian Bonds Ditto Account grztailian Bonds 96 5 Ditto Account — Ditto Account Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Account ...... .......‘ 27/,, , .44 x Ditto Account — Prussian Bonds — Chithan Bonds 431. i 3 Ditto Bonds, 1142 , — Ditto Account - Riltsian Bonds, i 822 BIN Columbian Bands. Ditto Account Columbian Mends, 1821 ...... ?IA 3Y Spanish hoods 5614 6 Ditto Account ' . l4:i 3''s; Ditto Account Sti 1 ,4 6 Danish Bonds Dine Account k Bends — French, 5 per cent........... —f. —c. Ditto Bond, 1923 - 4 per cent —l —c. Ditto Account -----13 per cent . Mexican Bonnd,,, 51.2 r cent —-- Exchange f —c. Ditto Account — Dutch, 2 1 .5 per cent.. 55t 2 ;, •?;, y, Ditto., 6 per cent Dia , Account 114 Y, 2 , 1 Ditto, 5 per cent. . 102 i 2 Neapolitan —i Ditto Account 102 1 4 2 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per •Share Anglo Mexiean Mining Company (iss. at 5/. pm.) ICO 9 4 Brazilian Imperial Mming Co. (issued at 3/. pm.) 2° Ditto St. John del Rey Polberou Consols Mining Comp an y Beal del Monte Mining Co. , R e g istered 311. 19s. Gd. Ditto Unregistered - General Steam Navigation Company , Patent Purifying Sea Water Compan 39 40 39 iv 2 COURSE OF EXCH, Amsterdam C F l2 6 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 0 U l2. 6 Antwerp l2 5 Harel•urg .................. M.B 13 12 Altona 1:1 12 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 50 Ditto 2 Us. 25 so Brirdeaux Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 15114 Petersburgh. ruble ...... 3 1.33 1()!g 3 Vienna, effective 11 "M lO 1 Triest-......ditt0 lO 2 Madrid 374 Cadiz 97 `h Bilboa .......... 97 Barcelona IN ..., ,`'GE, ESTERDAY. Leghorn. 17!4 Genoa 25 F 5 Milan.. 3l Venice 47.4 vaples 4014 Palermo per oz. 12154 Lisbon Oporto ) Rio .hmeiro 9614 Bahia 25!4. Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l,7s; Cork l% PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Ovid, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Seville Gibraltsr Silvers bars, standard P 4 11X PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN. 12 3 per Cent. Consols Ditto Reduced 89.4 Ditto, 4 per cent 62 33. per Cent. Stock 93li Hibernian Bank Di:',/ New, 1530 -9% City of Dublin Steam Co 99 l, 354 per Cent. Debentures 914 National Insurance Company ts) Rank Stoci.:. Royal Cana' Stc.ck Grand Canal Stock MAILS Arrived. Due. A r rived. Inn! U America e I France 0 licazi: Guern. &Jersey 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 painburg 0 0 Cartiingena 0 0 1: , 11autl 1 Mb:in 0 j 0 Jams 0 Flanders Armed. Due. 0 Lisbon 0 Malta 1 Mexico.. . 0 Ostend 0 1 Sweden 0 I Waterford HIGH Iti ATE:t AT LONDON 10.IDGE TO-MORROW. Morning 50 minutes after 6. I Evening,. ...... 10 minutes after 6. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Operatic Drama of THY, RED MASK; OR, THE COUNCIL OF THREE. To conclude with the New Grand Chivalric Entertainment, called KING A7THUR and the KNIGHTS of the ROUND TABLE. In which Mr. Ducrow'a magnificent Stud of Horses will be introduced Arthur, Mr. Diddear ; Sir Roland, Mr. T. P. Cooke; John Galadin, Mr. 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 Grand Fairy Ba!let of THE REVOLT OP THE HAREM. Mahsrinet, Mr. Howeii; Ismael, Mr. Gilbert ; Myssouf, Mr. W. H Payne; Zeir, Miss Lee. Zulma, Mdile. Keppler ; Zenica, Miss Bailin; Atargul, Madame P Giubilei ; Mina, Mdlle. Burgoin ; i. 2 enius of the Harem, Miss Kenneth. Preceded by—A GOOD.LOOKING FELLOW. Mr. Johwton, Mr. Bartley ; Narcissus Briggs, Mr. Harley; Frank, Mr. Meadows; Waggoner, Mr. Turnour. The Widow Pliant, Mrs. C. Jones; Ellen, Msz , . Marinetta Miss Taylor. - - To conclude with the New Grand Comic Pantembrir, called HARLEQUIN AND QUEEN NAB; OR, THE THREE GLASS DISTAFFS. Harlequin, Mr. Ellar ; • Pantaloon, Mr. F. Sutton ; Clown, Mr. T. Matthews; Whirligig, Mr. W. H. Payne. Columbine, Miss C. Reekie. TO CORRESPONDENTS. We regret that we are under the necessity of declining an article from an ingenious Correspondent, entitled " Tory Assumptions, and Replies to them." It is clever and spirited, but the matter, in some parts, treads hard upon libel. For the " Police Intelligence Extraordinary," we will, if we pos sibly can, find room in a day or two. But it must be pruned a little of some of its verbal luxuriances. NEW WORK EDITED by the AUTHOR of " PAUL PRY." In a few days, in 3 vols. post Svo., ROMANCES OF MANY LANDS. With SKETCHES of LIFE and MANNERS, Comic and Serious. Edited by JOHN POOLE, Esq. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. Orders should be immediately given to the various Book sellat,;, to insure the early delivery of this work. COWPLR'S WORKS COMPLETE, WITH A LIFE BY SOUTHEY, I n monthly volumes, superbly embellished. PrEHE Nos - Edition of the entire WORKS of the P oet coy v vi-zR, edited by ROBERT SOUTHEY, Esq., L ~ with a LIFE b . v the Editor, illustrated with Engravings in the first style of excellensle by the first Masters, from drawings taken on the spot expressly „f . , )r this Edition, in monthly volumes, 110, correspond with Byron and C,;.bbe's works, &c., is now on the eve of publication. London : Baldwin ars Cradock. HAmm . ,:l.G, Nov. 26, 1834 LT EINE BROTHERS, Coy tractors for the GREAT LOTTERY, published and tins," by authority and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, inform the public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be ~''awn on .the 18th of March next; and Tickets are now selling at 108 :narks banco, or 81. The prizes are lof 100,000, lof 50,000, lof 30,0 0 ; 1 of .20,000, 1 of 10,000, 2 of 5,000, 4 of 3,000, 7 of 2,000, 29 Or 1,000, 40 of 500, and 1,500 of 108 marks, which 1,578 monoY prizes aro altogether stated ;n marks banco, and payable without any deduction :hatever ; 4,000 tickets being delivered gratis to the holders of the 2,000 first-drawn tickets, as per scheme, those purchasing one ticket, at tize trifling cost of 81., may obtain three prizes, and thus, if fortune proves favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at the present exchange, equal to 13,6001. sterling. Owing to the .gratis-tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very rapidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to purchase at the present first price of 81., are requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above-named Con tractors, Heine Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 101. hate will receive an order for the balance of el., together with the ticket, by return of mail ; on the other hand, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers'ziraft for the cost, are recommended to pay such draft immediately oiscn presented. A full scheme, and every desirable information, being always sent with the ticKets, those giving orders will only have to yv,..ite a line, ordering the ticket or tickets, adding the money, or an order for the sane, or stating the mode of payment that may be more con-Otnient to the orderer, and giving their full and plain directions, to secs.:re the safe receipt of , the communications. Those honouring Ileine Brothers by pur chasing. may depend on the strictest secrecy, as to their taking a chance or getting a prize ; such being the undeviating :ale of the old-established and most lucky Office. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past 3 o'clock. -,..,0 t.3-.----,- , k , ..- ....*5 ) 1. , ' - ' '''''' '1 . 1 , 4/N ,r .., ''...'; it..., st„ -:4:,k,:),,tee.,:.•..,„,...,,,v---,,,,,,,,0,...„.„ .; 1 -; , f v ci,c - b):e liltll+ LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVNING, FEBRUARY 4, 1835. All doubts are now remover as to the extent to - which the Tory Administration means to carry Church Reform. A Commission has passed the great Seal, appointing certain Ministers of State and sundry Bishops Commissioners for considering the state of the Church in England and Wales. The points, with a view to which the Commissioners are to ex cise their powers of consideration are, as our readers will perceive by the Gazette of last night, not very numerous. The limits of consideration are carefully and cau:iously fixed. Beyond these limits no im pertinent thought is to be allowed to stray—no fanciful speculation to be indulged. " The revenues of the Dioceses," the more equal distribution of Episcopal duties," com :nendams," " cathedral and collegiate churches," and " dm: residence of the clergy on their respective benefices," ire the only sub jects to which the attention of the Con:.missioners are directed, and therefore we must infer that the abolition -)f Tithes and Church rates, the relief of the bishops from their laborious and uncongenial duties in Parlia ment- —the stoppage of episcopal translation—the ex clusion of ecclesiastics from the Civil Magistracy —and, aloUt.Th last, not least—the revision of the Articles and Liturgy—form no part or portion of the Reform meditated by the PEEL administration. But what can be expected when the physician is ap pointed to " heal himself?" Another " great " Conservative meeting was held. last Wednesday, at a Tavern in Durham, attended by r , a fine display of parsons, one Honourable Gentleman, and two Lords and a half, Baron RAVENSWORTH, the Marquis of ; LONDONDERRY, and his son, Vis count CASTLEREAGH. As it was too rich a thing for the records of it to be suffered to evaporate in Tory journals alone, we owe it to our readers to offer them a participation in the treat. The chief speech-makers on the occasion—indeed the only two, for the few observations made by others can scarcely be magnified into speeches—were the lucid Marquis and the Re;•. G. TOWNSEND. His Lordship's oration was fearfully long, and much in his usual style for perspicuity of meaning, and elevation of sentiment. He spoke of his party with all the fer vour of affection, and of his party's opponents with all the fervour of hate—just as might be supposed. The only point of his speech really exquisite, was his enor- 1 mous admiration of the man "whom he had followed for the last twenty years (the Duke of 'WELLINGTON), who—for not having taken the office of Premier himself, but advising the KING that, " as his MAJESTY'S Prime Minister must be a Member of the Lower Hou§e," and that, therefore, " Sir ROBERT PEEL was the only person to fill that situation"—had re immortalized his immortality. At such an inconceiva ble spirit of disinterestedness the Noble MarqUis was in perfect extacies, and he declared to goodness that be looked upon " this particular trait in his (the Duke's) character, as the greatest jewel in his (the Duke's) diadem of worldly glory—one of the'noblest acts of his (the Duke's) great and immortal career." The only other notable subject was what subsequently fell from his Lordship's lips, about the story of the appointment to the Court of St. Petersburgh, which turns out to be not fabulous, and that his Lordship is actually expecting to proceed upon his mission in the course of a few weeks. But, ail I what strange changes may not come to pass in—the course of a few reeks The Reverend G. TOWNSEND was really effulgent, and the " envied, the hated, the calumniated, the despised, the insulted Clergy," as he calls them, can not choose but consider him a miracle of an orator spicially sent forth to aid them in the working of their earthly salvat ion. He enlightened his auditory upon many obscure points of Ecclesiastical history. The Clergy, he told them—and we religiously transcribe his own words—might be regarded as divided into two parts, the parochial clergy (who are confined to their own parishes) and the cathedral clergy, who are theoreti cally supposed to be released from the more peculiar charges of attending to a flock, that they may have leisure for the cultivation of studies and the produc tion of works which shall be of more general and uni versal use ! Yes, even so he expounded the theory in contra-distinction to the practice. He said, moreover, that by this arrangement the morality, the spirituality, and the learning of the country, have received equal attention, and that we have had a succession both of useful pastors, as well as a succession of learned, useful, laborious, standard writers, whose works have been, and will be, handed down as the authorities and guides of all nations, so long as the Scriptures last, and mankind is able to appreciate the value of intellectual and religious improvement. After expatiating upon the excel knee of this arrangement, and defending the cathe dral clergy against the attacks of an ill-natured and stiff-necked generation, he adverts to their reviling in the following biting bit of irony—" arid I think the pleasant remark is added that we are a nuisance." Monstrous calumny I The Reverend Orator then enters into an examina tion of the great inequality which occurs in the wealth of the clergy ; how that the owners of great estates endowed the parishes in the olden times; how nobles, great men, and princes endowed the cathedrals with lands for the perpetual maintenance of daily worship; how that by their caprice some of the clergy were com paratively poor, while others were more enriched ; how that the difference was greatly increased in the reign of the "celebrated" HENRY VIII., who plundered without mercy both parishes and cathedrals, and be stowed the ecclesiastical revenues on whom he p i ea • s A ; how that the church of Durham did not so much plundered as others, and h e n c e happen to he the continuance'of its present high revenues. He then proceals—but as' this importantly touches the question of ii:violability, and places it in a somewhat startling point of view, his reported words must be specially quoted : " All the landed property of the country by a fiction of our ancient law belonged to the King, that is, to the State. The King and the State have or dered that the greater proportion of that property should be appropriated to various individual noblemen or gentlemen, and that it may pass from one person to another either Ziy descent, by will, or by purchase. Another large portion of landed property is per by the State to be funetiona;T uroperty, to pass from one p:rson to another neither by deseei::; by nor by purchase; but to be granted and apportionen to such individuals as by their education, their cha racter, their virtue, their wisdom, their perseverance, or their clerical qualifications, generally considered, may be deemed worthy of possessing it. Such is the church property of which we are speaking, and one great benefit of this tenure of a large mass of landed property, is to maintain among the people the hope, the happy and enduring hope, that their families may obtain a portion of this property" ! ! Having rid his mind of this extraordinary piece of intelligence, he becomes at once daring and logical. I boldly declare, he continues, that the property of the Church is the property of the people of England ; how ?—because the poorest man who can send his son to the lowest and cheapest school, where a competent education may be acquired, is entitled to hope for a share of that property. No sooner does he mount this theme, namely, the blessings of expectancy, than he becomes eloquent in right earnest, and handles the subject as "applying itself equally to both the purses and the bosoms of the poorest man among us" with a master's skill. He tells the poor fellow to go and take a peep at the broad and goodly domains of the Earl of DURHAM, a little way off, and. reflect how very long he would have to look, before he could hope to get a slice of theth (very truly !), and then come back and throw his eye upon the church domains and, reflecting how much more likely of realisation were the hope of sharing that property, to thank God for the blessing in prospect, honour the KING, "that is the state," and maintain Mother Church like a true man Such is an outline of the rigmarole propounded by the Reverend theorist to the great Conservative Meeting at Durham, which secured to him the reward of vehe ment, Icing-continued, and frequent vociferations of applause rTo comment upon it would be 'at once cruel and unprofitable amusement ; we record it simply TUE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1835 as indicating to what desperate shifts the Tories have been reduced, that they should require such an advo cacy of Conservatism ! A great deal of virtuous indignation has of late animated the Conservative Journal at the unholy and disgusting interference with th e e l e ctions o f the Catho lic Clergy generally, and of Dr. IVPHALE, the Ro mish Archbishop of Tuam," in particular. It is neither our business nor our desire to become apologists of any class of Divines, whose indiscreet zeal has led them to forsake th 2 peaceful duties of Christian pastors, and mingle in the turbulence of po litical warfare. Indeed we -heartily concur with our contemporaries that such conduct is most unjustifiable, whether as regards a Catholic or a Protestant Clergy. The offices of both are, in strictness, so essentially confined to spiritual matters as regards their flocks, and -to the erection of a wandard of personal exemplariness as regards themselves, that their intermeddling with mull-_ dane affairs cannot be too much deprecated. Seeing, then, that all political parties agree upon this subject, Tory, Whig, and Radical—and it is con soling to think that there is at least one point upon which all can agree—it is to be hoped that the Legis lature will, in its wisdom, concoct some penal law, to inflict punishment on any minister of reli gion, be the colour of his cte2d what it may, who shall, in any manner of war, in time to come, presume to influence, by word or deed, in pulpit or on hustings, personally or indirectly, the electors in their choice of representative—bating. of course, the influence, if any, which the tendering of their own individual suffrages marnegatively exercise. Such an interdiction as this would he a very excellent adden dum to a Church Reform Bill ; and we trust the sug gestion will be properly received. Whilst adverting- to the honest resentment of the English Press at the death's ;head and cross-bone spirit which has characterised electioneering " arguments" in Ireland, we cannot repress our doubts that the ardent temperament of the Irish people has been overlooked. Phlegmatic English writers, naturally astonished at the vehemence of speech exhibited by our lively brethren under political excitement, impatiently mistake all the sound for real fury. This i an error. Among a people so remarkably recklas3 of human life as the Irish, it might have been apprehended 'that the ter rible tropes and figures which were lavishly dealt out in a season of great struggle, would have caused the shedding of torrents of blood and the sacrifice of many lives. Bet what is the fact ? Why these rhetorical flou rishes of tongue and pen have been taken merely as they were meant—as frothy electioneering persuasives, con taining a great deal 'more of metaphor than Malice. By viewing the Irish fanfaronades in this light, much of the anxious alarm expressed by their English bre thren may perhaps be allayed ; and the in! entions of the Agitators be deemed not quite so murderous as they seem. We have received the whole of the Paris Papers of Monday. A report prevailed in that capital on Sun day of another split in the Cabinet, but we believe it to be nothing more - than a t idle rumour. Count Pozzo DI Boitco leaves Paris for London on the 9th hist, Lord BROUGHAM was in Paris on Sunday, and had the honour of dining with the KING, who is stated to have given his Lordship a most gracious and and cordial reception. The intelligence from the Spa nish frontier, contained in these journals is, on the whole, favourable to the Liberals, but the particulars are not of sufficient interest to be given. in detail. FRENCH FUNDs —PA kis, Fee. 2. Five Cents., 1081. 1081. Three per Cents., 78f. sc. 15e. 771. 95c. Bank Actions, —c. Rente de Naples, :AC 85c. 9::c 90c Roman Five per Cents., Brute d'Espagne, Five per Cents , 42ti :ente d'Espagne, Three per Cents , 27/4ze A. H ova !it:anis/1 Loan, 44 i - ,4!4 - dente PerpeL d'Espagne, Five per ('cot., 4:174 44. P,elgian Loan, Five per Cents , 11A Pori ugucse Loan, Five per Cents , 9214. Hayti:in Lozn, 290 f EXCHANGE ON LONI.oV. O,emonth, pre f er, 23( 3 , 10. ; money, 27V t e. Three months, pier, 25f. 17 ti u. ; money, 251. 19c. o. , rs Autheinique. BOURSE, QUARTER. To Fount.—Fire For Cents., 108 f 55c. ; 3 per Cents., 78f. 25e. ; 5 per Cent. Spanish, 44 ; 3 per Cent. ditto, 27?, ; Cortes, 42i1 ; Coupons, —; Guehbard, 44i ; 15i; Scrip, New Loan, 63 ; Ducats, 93 23 ; • Romans, 961; Belgians, 100; Pedros, 921 ; Miguels, —; Dutch, We have received Brussels and German Papers, but they. contain no intelligence of general interest. The Allgemeine Zeitung states that Prince PAUL ESTERHAZY is to set out for London on the 29th instant, to resume his official functions at this Court. Couriers from the Austrian Court have been despatched to Berlin, Petersburg, and Paris, bearing, as it was conjectured, some proposals or plans of his Imperial Majesty respecting the war in Spain. What can be the meaning of this ? No good certainly. General LLAUDER has at last reaped the rich har vest of his intrigues to upset the Spanish Cabinet. His Court-coquettings have terminated in the only way which we expected they would terminate—his being forced to resign the War Department, and either to quit the Cabinet altogether, or prepare himself to brave a revolution in Madrid. The late insurrection only served to increase the popular fury against LLAUDER. In the Chamber of Procuradores, on the 25th ultimo, General Lt. A uomt attempted the exculpation of himself from all blame in not pre venting the seizure of the Post-office, but the task was too mighty for him, and he sunk under it. On the 25th the QUEEN REOgNT, who only a few days pre , Y;ously had secretly entrusted him with (110 power of Inew Administration, wits under rho neees or,anizn,,- nation, in order to tianquilize sity of accepting his .7' 42 the people. The sudd e nn ess orti.2 step prevented th e appointment of a successor ; but to obviate the inc - k;;;;'' niences which would result from leaving the department without a responsible head, even for the briefest period, her MAJESTY appointed M. DE LA ROSA to take possession of the vacant Seals. Although it has not yet been signified who is likely to be the Minister of War, still the appointment of DE LA ROSA may be regarded as temporary. Perhaps in addition to the extreme urgency of the case, the QUEEN was induced to entrust the seals of the War Department to DE LA ROSA, as a still greater concession to the Procura dores, and the public generally, than the mere act of ac cepting the resignation of LLAUDER. DE LA ROSA is well known to be an object of the late Minister's par ticular aversion ; so that, by the present arrangement, a triumph is gained by the liberal party. The appoint ment, however, of a bona . fide Minister to the W ar Department, cannot be too speedily effected. DE LA RosA, in the opinion of many competent judges, is but an indifferent statesman ; and limited as is his knowledge of principles in the operation of laws, we know it to be a thousand times greater than his con ception of the art of war, of which he literally knows nothing. Our arrivals from Madrid are to the 26th, up to which time tranquillity had reigned in Madrid. Of course, the late insurrection continued to be the general topic in the mouths of all ranks of people. Greatly to the credit of the rebels, who took possession of the Post-office, a considerable sum of money deposited there by the Government was left untouched, although there was nothing tg prevent its being carried away with impunity. The intelligence received from the moll of Spain was not important. KING'S BENCH-(THIS DAY.) WHITTAKER V. WILSON AND ANOTHER. This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the She riffs of Middlesex, to recover damages for injury sustained in consequence of the defendants not having done their duty with respect to an execution sued out by the plaintiff against the goods of M. Zelix Wybert, a foreign gentleman, residing at Clapham-place, Hackney. The writ had been delivered by the plaintiff to the Sheriff's officer on the Ist Nov., 1833, and when the officer procured admission, which was not until the 4th, he found another officer in possession of the goods under a writ at the suit of a Mr. Ferrer. The property was sold by auction Nov. 25, and the proceeds amounted to 125/. after paying rent and taxes, the balance 661. was paid over to Mr. Ferrer, and the return made to the plaintiff's writ was nulla bona. The defence was, that a notice had been served upon the She riff by the plaintiff's attorney after the writ had been executed, cautioning him not to sell the goods on the premises of Mr. \Vybert, inas m u c h as by v i r t ue o f a bill of sale, dated Septem ber, 1832, all these goods had been sold to the plaintiff, and were his property. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL, appeared for the plaintiff, and Sir JOHN CAMPBELL for the defendants. Lord DENMAN, in summing up to the Jury, observed that the case was one of rather a complicated nature. The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant on the first count, and for the plaintiff on all the other counts, with da mages 66/. 10s. EXCHEQUER COURT-(THIS DAY.) THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL V. GRAY. The COURT was occupied the whole morning with this case, in which an information had been filed against the de fendant, for a breach of the custom laws. From the evidence on the part of the Crown, it appeared that in the September of 1832 the defendant was captain of a trader called the George. Being about to proceed to Ham burg in that month, a quantity of brandy was shipped by a Mr. Bell (a part owner of the vessel), at Newcastle. The ship dropped down to Shields, where a tide surveyor went on board, and on examining matters, found that the brandy had been removed from two of the puncheons, and water substi tuted ; in consequence of which he seized the vessel. The Customs officer, who was on board, was prosecuted, as was Mr. Bell, and this information filed against the presca defendant. Mr. Serjeant GOLTLBOURN, for the defendant, was addressing the Jury when our Reporter left. INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY.) William Cox, a carpenter, was opposed by Messrs. Ni- CHOLLS and WOODROFFE, on the part of two creditors, named Whitling and Phillips. The insolvent only owed 160/., and his wife had a rich aunt lately dead, but he did not know, he said, that she was en titled to 3001. under the will. A copy of the will was pro duced by the opposing creditors, from which it appeared that his wife was entitled to the above sum. He was not aware of bis good fortune, and had made no mention of the mateer in his schedule. He denied that he had stated that he had e rich aunt dead, or that he had got drunk from joy for three weeks. A witness was called, who proved that the insolvent told him his wife had a rich aunt, who would leave her a good sum. The Learned Counsel said there could be no doubt that the insolvent had fraudulently concealed the property. and an example ought to be made of him. The creditors would be paid in full.. The Learned 'Omit , COMMISSIONER told him he had no bu siners in prison, he had more than he o wed. The opposing creditors would do well to give notice to the parties to retain the legacy, and would then pay themselves. The insolvent, it was clear, knew more about the property than he had dis closed. He must file an amendment, and then come up for judgment. —The case was adjourned sine die. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. (THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. Isabella Hopes, aged 20, was indicted for mixing a quan tity of arsenic with tea, with intent to poison Elizabeth Cam bridge. A person of the name of Shepherd bad been also charged with counselling her to commit the crime, but the Grand Jury threw out the bill against him. Mr. CLARKSON stated the case for the prosecution, and adduced the following evidence : Elizabeth Cambridge carried on the business of a market gardener at Tottenham, in November last. The prisoner was in her service. On the sth of that month, she missed 3/. 10s. She had previously lost other sums. In con sequence of a suspicion witness entertained, she examined the prisoner's clothes after she went to bed. Found 71. in her pockets. Witness awoke the prisoner, telling her she felt uncomfortable at losing her money. The prisoner said she hoped witness did not distrust her. Witness said there was only the prisoner and her brother in the house, and the matter was extremely strange, and made her most uncomfortable. The next day witness said to the prisoner that she had not money enough to go to market, and asked her if she could lend her any. Prisoner asked her hove much she wanted. Witness said 31. or 4/. The prisoner said she could lend her the money, and fetched her purse from her pocket for the purpose ; in doing so she seemed anxious that witness should no t see w h at money *was in her purse. She gave her four sovereigns. Witness said it is well Isabella you have got more money than you know what to do with. I believe the money in your purse to be mine. The prisoner confessed it was, begged her pardon, and said if witness would not say anything of it, she would return the money and never do so again. Witness said she would say nothing about it. Th e mone y was re t urne d, an d w it ness went to market, leaving the prisoner in bed. Witness returned home at twelve o'clock in the afternoon. Prisoner was not there, which surprised her very rnuch.• Took her tea at six o'clock. The tea was taken from the cannister on the shelf in the kitchen. In about a quarter of an hour witness felt a violent sickness, which gave her considerable pain. The half-brother of the prisoner, a boy named Walker, who took tea w ith w i tness, was attacked after wards. Sent Walker for her surgeon, who, not being able to come, sent his as sistant in about half an hour ; before his arrival witness was much worse. Warm water was administered, which gave her some relief. Saw the prisoner on the Sunday following, when she came to her hOuse. Asked her if she knew any thing about what had been put in the tea. Prisoner said she knew nothing about it. Asked her the reason for leaving her house, she said she could not account for it. Saw her again in about a fortnight, but could get no information from her. About a month age the prisoner again called, stating that she had something to say to witness, as she felt very uncomfortable, She stated that she had met Mrs. Budd (a lady who sat up with witness), who had told her all about the poisoned tea. She said th at M rs. B udd had got the arsen i c and mixed it with the tea, expressing her sorrow that she had not got more, to finish the witness. Witness said nothing to the prisoner with r.:speet to it at that time. Did not see the prisoner again till she was in custody. Had a male servant of the name o' Shep. herd, who was ordered not to sleep in the house, in consequence of misconduct. Was troubled with rats, and had purchased arsenic for the purpose of destroying them, The prisoner knew arsenic was kept in the?house, and had been cautioned not to meddle with it as It was poison. After the illness of witness, Mr. Moody, the surgeon, took a portion a the tea from the cannister, a neighbour took anether portion, and the rest was thrown into thu fire, Witness, on looking closely at the tea, WO it quite white, Cross-examined by Mr. DOANE—After witness had had her tea, she placed the eannister on the mantelpiece. No person came into the kitchen till Mr. Moody the surgeon arrived. The prisoner, up to the time of the unfortunate occurrence, had been a most honest, harmless, and good-natured girl— had heard that the prisoner had been subject to fits which had impeirod her iutuliout—she appeared dull and stupid at times, 144 , 0004 ge_4l)aut her work, „ . By Mr. V Baron VALIOHAN—There was about a quarter of a pound of tea in the canister which had been purchased by wit ness on the 4th of November in Spitalfields. John Wajkcr ; thy !Alf Lfoiher uf the prisoner, corroborated the testimony Of Mrs. Cambrid ge . S aw Sh ep h er d and h i s sister talking together on the sth November, but could not hear what they said. On leaving each other, Shepherd said, El eq94 byp j” the prisoner said, " for ever ;" to which the prisoner replied, " No, not for ever." Prisoner was attached to Shepherd. Witness breakfasted with his wife and went to work, on returning about half-past eight 112 !Tad :eking with her ; he stayed about ten minutes. Witness had occasion to go back for some sacks'. Shepherd was just leaving ; the prisoner called her back, but on perceiving witness she said " Never mind; that will do." He then again went to work, and upon going up to the house for more sacks he found his sister dressed, and upon asking her where she was gein pi she said she was goin g to Mrs. Ratcliff's for her mistress. fhe prisoner did not sa y she was going to leave. The house was locked up, and the key left in the usual place, under the porch, Had tea with his mistress, who was taken ill shortly afterwards. In about five minutes witness also felt ill. His mistress desired him to go to a neighbour's, and ask them to fetch a doctor. Was taken ill on the road side, and while sitting there the prisoner passed by. Witness asked her where she was going. She said she was going home, that she would take the coach, her friends being in Yorkshire, Witness said that his mis tress and himself were very ill, and requested her to go back to Mr. Cambridge. She said she would not, but would go to her friends in Yorkshire, Cross-examined by Mr. DOANE.—Saw Shepherd on the ground all day. He knew where the key of the house was kept when no person was at home. His mistress usually sat in the kitchen. R e ,asarnined by Mr, Ct.aatisoN.—Witness was not aware that Mrs. Budd had been in the house that day. By Mr. Baron VAUGHAN--Was not aware that Shepherd had occasion to go to tire house for tools grl th e clay the pri. soner went away, Sarah Budd—ln November last worked for Mr. Cambridge in the potatoe field. Knew the prisoner at the bar; had neither quarrelled with her or Mrs. Cambridge. Did not know that Mrs, Cambridge kept arsenic. On the night Mrs. Cambridge was taken ill witness sat up with her. Had never stated to t h e prisoner that she was sorry the prisoner had not done for Mrs. Cambridge. Had not spoken to the prisoner since the sth of November. Saw her in the Tottenham road on the 6th, when she crossed the road to avoid witness. Believed it was the prisoner, but was not certain. Joseph Foster, a constable of Tottenham, took the prisoner into custody at Mr. Jennings' school at Edmonton-bridge. Told her that he apprehended her upon suspicion o f po i son i r,ig Mrs. Cambridge and her byother-cu-law.;;e wished t h e wit;iesss not te :kir. J e n ni know j he pro. raised he would not then. Told her mistress be wished to go up stairs to search the box, which he did, but f o u n d no thi ng . On taking her to the watch-house she cried very much, but witness did not request her to say any thing. Did not say that it would be better to tell the truth, but said she might tell him anything. That the charge was a most serious one, and it was more serious to charge another person with. The prisoner continued crying. Witness said he understood she had charged Mrs. Budd with putting poison in the cannister. She said she had. and would tell witness all about it. That in consequence of her mistress and her having words, she went into the garden and was crying very much, where she met Mrs. Budd, who asked her what she was crying about ? She said that her mistress and herself had had words, and she felt very uncomfortable. Mrs. Budd said, never mind girl, don't cry, get some stuff, and do for her. She told Mrs. Budd she did not know how to do it, when Mrs. Budd told her she would tell her that she would give her some stuff to put into the tea cannister of Mrs. Cambridge. Prisoner said she could not do that, if her brother and herself drank tea with her. Mrs. Budd said shamight make an excuse, and take her brother into the village while Mrs. Cambridge had tea. Witness then asked her if it was the truth. Prisoner said it was, and that Mrs. Budd was the person who put the poison in the cannister. On the next day witness fetched her from the watcbhouse. Asked her on the way if she had spoken the truth. What she said yesterday, she said she had stated the whole truth. That was all that passed prior to examination before the magistrates. After the examination was over, the prisoner being remanded, she asked the magi strate if she might speak to witness in private. • This the magistrate allowed. Witness went with her into the next room, and there she cried and put her hand on witnesses's shoulder, saying all she had stated about Mrs. Budd was false ; she had done it herself; she had put the arsenic into the tea, and no one else. Witness asked her how she could do so, when she knew her own brother would take part of it ? She said she knew it, she was very sorry for it, but could not help it. She said she put in the arsenic at the time Walker was clean ing shoes in the wash-house. Witness then took her be fore the magistrate, and stated what had passed. Was pre sent at the last examination, when the prisoner made a state ment, which was taken down in writing by the Magistrate, and read over to her when she put her mark to it. Mr. CLARKSON proposed to read the examination, and the statement of the prisoner. Mr. DOANE objected to its being read. The JUDGES overruled the objection. The examination was then read, which fully bore out the statement of the officer. Mr. Moody, a surgeon residing at Tottenham, who attended Mrs. Cambridge described her symptoms after she had taken the poison. She was labouring under irritation of stomach, produced from taking arsenic. Mrs. Cambridge's symptoms, however, were so slight, that had it not been for the previous information he had received he should have doubted very much whether the symptoms she was labouring under did not arise from natural causes. Witness took about two ouaces of tea from the cannister, which was evidently lulled with something. The tea was sent to town to be tested by his assistance, but he was not in attendance. There was about 1-16th part of arsenic among the tea. Four or five grains of arsenic was sufficient to destroy life. Among the tea put into the tea-pot by Mrs. Cambridge, there was at least 40 grains of arsenic. This closed the case for the prosecution. The prisoner said nothing in her defence. Verdict—Guilty. NEW COURT. William Howan, alias Heward, aged 27, described as a sailor, was indicted for stealing a great coat value 10s., and two spoons value 10s., the property of John Smith. Mary Smith, wife of the prosecutor, stated that the prisoner took a lodging in their house in January and told her husband to go to the Custom-house to fetch his luggage. He went ac cordingly, and during his absence the prisoner said he was very anxious to go to Portman-square to see a young woman, and borrowed the coat to go in as his luggage was not, arrived. He never returned until he was ac cidentally met by the prosecutor's son, who caused him to be apprehended. The spoons wer e missed th e d a y after he decamped. There was no luggage at the custom-house. The prisoner who said nothing in his defence was found guilty. James Powell, aged 28, a bricklayer, was indicted for steal ing a truck, value 51., the property of Ed war d Ll oy d. The prosecutor stated that he was at a house in Cateaton street on the 26th ult. setting a stove. While so engaged be left his truck at the door. Hearing a noise he went out, and saw the prisoner making off with the truck. He stopped him, and had him apprehended. The prisoner, an Irishman, said he had got a job that morn ing, and wanted a truck to convey some mortar in it. Seeing this one standing without an owner he thought he would just take a loan of it for a bit, and nobody would be nothing the wiser. A countryman of the prisoner said he had known him ar,•,a his father before hiM, and was sure he never meant to tae the truck at all at all.—(Laughter.) . - The Jury pronounced the prisoner Guilty. Cherries Perry, aged 16, and Henry furrows, aged 17, were indicted for stealing in a barge on tbe River Thames 601 b. of coal, value Bd., the poperty of Sarah Guest, and Francis Deacon, aged 21, with foloniously repeiving the same, knowing it to have been stolen. There was no Counsel either for the prosecution or defence. Samuel Roberts, a labourer at Battersea, stated that on the 15th of last month he unloaded a barge of coal for Mrs. Guest. A single lump of coal was shown to the witness, which he could not identify, but such a piece could not have fallen over the barge without his observation. lice-constable V 97 stated that he saw Burroughs carrying a piece of coal in a fruit-basket. Perry was uith them ; they were going towards Dean's house, and he heard Burroughs tell Perry to go and open the door. Witness then went for another constable, and proceeded to Dean's house. He denied having had coals on that day. On searching the premises they found the piece of coal now produced. Could swear it was the same coal he saw in the basket. The COURT stopped the case, for want of evidence to prove the loss of the coal from the barge, or that the piece produced was the property of the prosecutrix. The prisoners were therefore acquitted. Mr. Mills begged to observe to the Court and :%r- - that this was a most bruel and needless prosecuti on . tha i n, for whom he had b ee n bail, was an honest and tidustrious man, ...'ced to him. The boys and he was incapable of the offence imn , 4 7". 1 ders' in the neighbourhood, too were honest boys, and like up and selling of coal, were in the habit of pickt g pieces which the tide cong4:intly left along shore, and which were un claimed by ?..7.37 person. He could not help th us pu bli c l y ex pressmg Fii?. indignation at this outrage upon the character and libert4 of innocent persons. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK Advices have been received at Liverpool, from Demerara, of the 23d of December. The Governor had spl i t circulars to twelve district Magistrates, requesting aw;wers to certain questions which they contained. Elevek of these had been received and published by them. It would appear that the conduct of the apprentices, in the month of October, had been more favourable than it was in September. Our anqvais this morning are one French mail and one iihmburg ; also a mail from Mexico, by the .Reindeer—sailed from Vera Cruz Dec. 15th ; from Havannah Jan. Ist ; with the express from Paris. The letters this morning, by the Mexican mail, state that the Indians had made some encroachments on the Mexican territory. _ Yesterday money was not quite so plentiful, for commercial employment, as on the preceding days ; but in the British and Foreign market it still continued abundant. Consols in the middle of the day rather gave way a little, but revived again at the close of the market, and left off' 92i for the Account, and opened this morning at 92a f, with little doing as yet. In the Foreign market Spanish Stock and Spanish Scrip also receded, but late in the afternoon information was re ceived of the resignation of General Llauder, and that all was perfectly tranquil, at that period, at Madrid ; also that a notice was issued by the Commissioners of the Spanish Government for the conversion of the old debt rela tive to the period when that measure will come into opera tion, which is anticipated about April next, caused a reaction in the Spanish Stock, which closed with an improvement at 56k -I, and opened this morning at 56i ; Spanish new Scrip, 3, 1 prem. ; Portuguese, 92-B- The Hamburg mail does not bring any news of importance. Dutch Stock has advanced this morning to 551 ; 5 Per iCents. Dutch, 102 i- HALF-PAST ONE. The British as well as the Foreign Funds continue firm, and maintain their prices. Consols may be quoted at 92i i for Account, and 92k for money, Exchequer Bills lower, 40 ; India Bonds lower, 20 ; Bank, Stock, 224+ • and India St o ck, 2591. In the foreign Funds some business has been doing in Spanish and the New Scrip. Spanish, 66A- ; New Scrip, 3i premium ; Portuguese Stock, 92 j-. Dutch Stock continues improving, owing to an opinion that the Dutch question is on the point of being settled. Mexican Stock, 42+ to 43. We hear that the Mexican packet has brought over 360,000 dollars freight. The Real del Monte Shares have improved to 40, at pre sent 39, owing to favourable accounts having been received from the mines, THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 921 +., THE FUNDS.—CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Batik Stook . 0 2451 India stock 2591,4 3 per Cent. Red WTI Ditto Bonds 29. pm 3 per Cent. Cons 925 South Sea Stock ... 1. 1 '1,,, 3% per Cent. lOO 4 Ditto Old Annuities .... 3% per Cent. Red 1005 Ditto New Any- ... New 3% per Cent 99% Ex. Bill , ....nes ~., t. C/.... 4 per Cent. Assented _• OM° 5001 4O pm 41 pm. Dis ' ente fi .... ..- Ditto 564 Long Annuities to er - j, re Bank Stock for Act. J.sa 1860 ., ' l7 7-16 India Stock or Opg. Oct. ;e59 17! Consols for Opg. 4)214 Jan 1860 17 1-16 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent — Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent lOO Ditto, New Ditto 92 g i Brazilian Bonds Buenos Ayres, 6 per cunt — Russian Bonds. 5 per rent. —.RN Chalon, 6 per cent 4l Ditto, Metallic Colurre.:ian, 6 per cent. — Spanish, 5 pet cent `553 r .%ittP, 1 8 . 1 : 4 ' , :;i Ditto, Itt2:3 Danish Greek Bonds, 1823,5 per «int. Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent., 1825. -- French, 3 per cent 1 —c. Ditto, 162 . 5 6 per rent 4N . Dutch, :.'p' per cent. 554 Peruvian, eper cent ..... THE MAGAZINES-CONTINUED. THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MAGAZINE. Simphin and Marshall. The publishers of all monthly periodicals would oblige us exceedingly by sending us copies in sufficient time to allow of their being noticed on the first and second days of the month. When they are delayed longer, we cannot devote to them either the attention or the space which we otherwise would do. Besides, when Magazines only reach us on the second or third day after publication, it is very possible that the proprietors, seeing the lateness of our notice of them, may attribute to us feelings and mo tives to which we were entire strangers. In a word, a delay in sending us the Magazine is an injustice to the public, the proprietors, and, as far as we are concerned, a very great inconvenience. The present number of the Dublin University Magazine is a good one. The Memoirs of the late Sir Chippin Porrage are brought to a close, which we should regret, were we not in hopes that the author will betake himself to some other channel through which to convey his quaint humour to the public. " Scenes from the Life of Edward Lascelles, Gentleman," are fully equal to. the former papers from the same powerful pen. We cannot enter into any details of the subjects of the other li terary articles, which are all worthy of great praise. Were it not for its politics, the " Dublin University Magazine " would deservedly become an universal favourite. THE PAROCHIAL MAGAZINE. Effingham Wilson. We have received the second number of this publi cation, which is considerably improved ; and, we have no doubt, will obtain a large London circulation. The embellishment of the February number is a view of the parish church of All Saints, Poplar, very fairly' executed. MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Cochrane and Co., Pall Mall. An amusing number, though we have seen better. The cleverest article is that entitled a " Passage in the Life of Mr. Watkins Tottle," whirl has some scenes of genuine, but rather coarse, humour. The political article " Elections" is well timed, and well written. METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE. Saunders and Ottley. We have not seen a better number than the one now lying before us, for months past. The articles are full of freshness and piquancy. Among the best we may mention, in terms of high praise, the clever nouvellette " Japhet in search of a Father,"—the " Pacha of many Tales"—and the " Life, Opinions* and Pensile Adventures of John Ketch," which are full of humour, satire, and stern truths. W e , re gret that this clever periodical, whose sale we Ore glad to learn, is increasing, has reached us at so I : a t e a p er i o d as almost to pre c l u d e th e necess i ty of P;ar doing it season able justice. BRIii.IITON. Their Majesties and rela:ives are in the enjoyment of good health and spirits P; the Pavilion ; on Monday evening they entertained at ''.inner a select party of nobility and gentry, including tk e Earl of Ripon, Sir Francis Burdett, the Marquis of Bristr,l, the Countess of Guilford, the Ladies North, the Miscs Burdett, Sir Charles Doyle, Captain Doyle, Viscount :ad Viscountess Beresford, Admiral Sir Tremaine Rodd, and the Suite and Household. Lord Wharncliffe, previous to his return to town, had all audience of the King. Lady Wharncliffe is still residing here. The Rev. F. F. Foord Bowes and Sir Henry Fane dined with their Majesties on Sunday evening, previous to which Sir Henry had an audience of the King. Their Majesties were in public on Monday, the king in his carriage, accompanied by the L an d grav i ne o f Hesse Help burg, and the Queen, with several of the Royal Suite, on 00 Chain-pier, where her Majesty and attendants walked for some time. Prince George and Earl Howe mixed amongst the haut ton on the West Cliff. Viscount Falkland took his departure from tlie Palace ea Monday afternoon, after a sojourn of some weeks. Amongst the recent arrivals may be noticed, Silt Henri Fane, Sir Francis Burdett, Captain Beresford, and Sir Jobs* Eustace. It is his Majesty's intention to open Parliament in person ; he will leave here, for St. James's Pplace, on the 19th, and. will be ac com p an i e d b y t h e Q ueen and most of the Royal Suite. Their Majesties will return to Brighton the following day, and remain at t'ile Pavilion until the 23d inst., when theY will take their departure for the - season. His Majesty wil l hold a levf. - e. on the 25th, after which report s a ys th e Court will 'again visit us. SHIPPING-(THIS DAY) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, FEB. 3.—Wind W. S.W., moderAte.—Arrived the Seppings, Freeman, from the Cape of rood Hope. Arrived from the river and remain.—the JP,:de and Catharine Davis , for Jamaica; Osbert, Dalrymple, for Dominica; and British Monarch, for Jamaica. A' ,iced the Dromio, Devereux, frool Antwerp for Cowes. Arrived and remain, the Bolivar, from Newcastle for, Algiers. The outward-bound remain. PORTSMOUni, FEB. 3.—Wind W.N.W. PLYDP:XTII, FEB. 2.—Wind W. FALMOUTH, FEB. 2.—Wind W.N. W., fresh breezes,. and squally. —Arrived the Reindeer packet from Vera Crust sailed from Tampico 7th Dec., Vera Cruz 15th Dec., and Havannah Ist ult., has on board 360,000 dollars on f re ight; Roselle, Davidson, from Alicata; and Louisa, Spalding, from Patras. DARTMOUTH, FEB. 3.—Arrived off port the Highlander , Lees, from Sierra Leone. BRISTOL, FEB. 3. —Arrived the Marmion, Germaine, frog Zante. MILFORD, FEB. 2.—Arrived off port the Benjamin, from Odessa. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 2.—Arrived, the Sir John Franklin► Makinson, from Trieste ; and Jay, Stephens, from Oporto. DUBLIN, FEB. 2.—Arrived, the Louisa, Farry, from Lis' bon ; aad Two Sisters, Baker, from London. The Lion, Bursley, from Liverpool to New; Orleans; O s totally wrecked near Port - Patrick on the Ist instant ; the master and some of the crew drowned. The Sarah and Marianne, from Quebec, is on shore a t Maryport, and scuttled. VO9T OFFICE NOTICE.—The Duke of York Packet, for the American Mail of this day, the 4th instant.---Letters in time to-morrow evening. • VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS- TOM-HOUSE, FEB. 3. _ Killigrew, Noye, from Seville ' • Mary Ann, Budd, St. Mi chael's ; Camerons, M ac ki e , Berbice ; Vrow Elizabeth, Va l Lomne, Ostend ; Penyard Park, Middleton, Mauritius ; Emu' lons, Wellbank, Mauritius ; David Banks, Jolly, Alicaut Scotsman, Jaffray, Guernsey ; Greenend, Earles, Guernsey and Jersey ; Birmingham, Green, Demerara and Berbice; Nonpareil, Allen, Zante; Dart, Ormston, Madeira ; M an gles , Carr, Canton and Limbert. ENTERED OUTWARP,g FOR LOADING, FEB. 3' Madeline, Hamilton ; for Sydney, New South Wales; Att' wood, Morfee, Antwerp ; Jane, Williams, Fernantle, Pc" Swiftsure, Lor.gridge, Syra and Smyrna; Brother% Davis' Madeira ; Alexander Adam, Cargill, Lisbon ; Bullfinch, GO' ton, Elsinore and Petersburgh ; Menia, Sharp, Lisbon. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, FEB. 3. Atalanta, Millard, for Lisbon ; Philadelphia, Morgan, NO York ; Orestes, Blake, Honduras • Thomas and Alfred, Pa' ley, St. Vincent's; Dole P ar k, Snell, Jamaica; Mary, C or i dier, Antwerp ; Sir E. Banks, Norwood, Hamburg ; Earl ° Liverpool, Lomax, Rotterdam; Commercial Packet, Kiog' Rotterdam ; Elizabeth and Mary, Wilkinson, Dunkirk. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, FEB. 3- New Brunswick, Mackay, for Mobile; Ocean, Bergenstraol l ' Mediterranean. VESSELS SPOKEN WlT' s i, The Lord Eldon, London and Liverpool to Singapore' Nov. 25, lat. 24. S. long. 7. W. ; Greyhound, from Dero`' rara to Liverpool, the sth ult., lat, '22. 46, long. 59, ; naive s : Smith, Demerara, to Di.1 1 ;;;n1, the 10th, lat. 29. 8. long. 40. ; Cartha, MorrlLon, of and from Greenock to Savanna.. the 13th, lat. 32. long. 48. 34. by the Hel je , arrived the Clyd".,. The Fortune, Ryder, from Cadiz. to New VI. the n s and water, out 84 days, making for the first port. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CORN BC.CHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain this week are moder ate ' and the return of Flour scanty. Fine Wheat continues t : meet a steady demand at last rates. Barley, Beans, and Pea' to unaltered. Oats find buyers slowly at former prices. Flo unvaried. ARRIVALS. Whet I Barley. 3,6() gra • 3,190 qrs Irirh Oats. b,270 qts. :2,A0 .110 sa °ur. 7 Ok'ji Foreign ..... , The election for Orkney and Shetland is fixed to-morrow, Feb. 5. The Duke o The Duke o Mr, Sir Rol The Lady L House,His Loi eolleagi Parliarn The ball on °Ridden Lorc ;' 4l- Idso of Hors Sir ' 4l POra after the Juh r tniralty, tWe anony m give Up Archbi s rneeted r ht at the t3tan c l ar Pari , '1:ac 17.4 to Aar of F9lt a , • The of L on 1 I E