The Sun. — London, England, 1841-02-12 00:00:00

I.ORNIN EDI I lON SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. (From the Morning Chronicle.) •, • _ In a law rendering it imperative that all 'mere Tmea ingh or rebuilding, should be preceded by an efficient pro vision for permanent drainage, and should allow space for a free circulation of air, immense good would be accom plished for the public without any wrong done to the yr, pee ' tors of the ground. The prospective restriction merely elestroys that contingent value in their property which de pends upon the infliction of a wrong on others. This would be no subject of reasonable complaint. If there be no property in slavery or blasphemy, assuredly there ought not to be a property in pestilence, or in the probable causes of its production. tnders ech a law, it might cease to be profitable to run up the miserable sheds, in swampy ground, which are now found to answer the purpose of the proprietor. The expense of draining thg ground would induce the erection of more decent dwellings. And although the immediate gains might be diminished, the property would be permanently improved by the loss of its sordid and noxious cha aster. Prevention, in this case, is as easy as it is just and wise. Whit existing 'streets, courts, lanes, and elle; s, the question becomes more complicated. In many cases we may almost fear that a wholesome system of drainage has been rendered impracticable; and that little more can be done than to enforce such alleviating expedients as may mitigate a temiiance not wholly removahle. In other cattes, where drainage is less diffieult, it may yet be very expensive. Landlords will sometimes abandon their properly altoge ther: rather than rebeild mad improve. la Mr. Symons' work on " Art and Artisars," he cescribes his vish, in com pany with the Superintendent cf Peliee., to a u st of buildings which had been 'Condemned as dilapidated. Tie owners would not be at the cost of taking them down, th mgh by the condemnation any rent from their tenants ceased to be recoverable. As a natural result, such places become the - haunts of thieves and prostitutes of the lowest description, sinks of the deepest wratcherleess and loathsom • profligacy. Lon-Le, the owners of private houses hove often shown is strong indisposition to avail themsclsea of the.oppor tuaity of drainage riff :rded them by the corporaeor: im provements, om,account of the comparatively srmill outlay it woull impose upon themselves. Dr. San:lin - O'AI Smith mention?, in his evidence, that " after the City et London made that great sorer in Al gate High-street, the C,ty had the grossest difficulty in getting the butchers derin ire° it." They could eot see why their delte.:te neighboers should be offrmied nt the stagnate blood and efral of their slaughter-houses ; stilt les: why they should be taxed to relieve such delleacy. the L}neli, the medical officer of the West London Union, adds a similar in stance. In a place called Black Bear-alley, of about 300 yarns in extent, forty cases at typhus fever occurred with in a pc, led of six months. The (..;:ty expemic I some 900/ in draining and in improving the ventilation of this spot. and the fever altogether ceased. But " the proprietors of the !mire s gave as much eppo , Atien as they possibly could ; the Commissioners of the Cite of London required they should par one-thir teeards the outlay, but they refused to centribire;" and theree arc, it a?peais, no existing means or csainpulsion. Sech facts ne: only evince the necessity of a protecting llower being exercised by the Legislature, in favour of the publ c, and against the cupidity or preju dice of proprietors, bet they also indicate a difficulty which the public itself may, at first sight, shrink from encounter ing. Beycnil his own groned no landlord, as such, can fairly be tatted for the drain ge of a town or parish. There must be something 1 ke a general system, anu a correspond ing outlay on the part of tee district. (From the Mcr;iin,r), Adocrlisrr.) We have received the folloeing observailens from a Corr‘spondent, but we cannot egi cc with him in all his tic we. Admiral Eliot has given a great chance away. The Tories are feiening the utmost alarm lest the cape. dition to China should turn cut a cemplii!e failure; and in the hopes of imparting a portion of it to the public, have assured us that the latent ieteEigenee, so to from warranting hopes of an advantageous settlement, an neenees that caerythiog is going amiss. . arc at a loss to know 13 , 011 :511A, grounds they litre built this pile:in - iris:li. Events have certainly net justified the inference, and the opinion of the mercantile world, and of those most conversant with the scene of action, and with the Chinese character, may be inferred from the significant fact that the intelligence received by the latest a'lviccs has had little or no cif:et upon that sen sithe barometer in anything relating to the affairs of China—the tea market. We have no doubt that such a calamity as the abortive issue of the costly enterprise upon which so much depends, front hatever causes it might proceed, would be balanced in Tory estimation by the un popularity it might cast upon the Whigs. The avidity with which their organs of the press seize upon the slightest unfavourable rumour, and depreciate the greatest success, proves how much they would prefer to seethe failure of the great national objects of this expedition, to witnessing its favourable contrast with their own futile measures from Lord Macartney's embassy down to Lord Napier's. But remote as is the scene of action, it is not under Whig councils that such want of energy will be displayed. The Governor-General of India is not the man to be either out witted er hoodwinked by Chinese cunning, as so many of bis Tory predecessors were. (From the Times.) The Journals of yesterday apprised the public of the manner in which the poll at St. Alban's had terminated. We say the poll, as contra distinguished from the " elec tion," because the election cannot, strictly speaking, be considered at an end until th e M e mb e r n emed by the re turning officer shall have sat in Parliament beyond the time limited for presenting petitions, or shall by the elec tion committee have been declared duly elected. The can elidato defeated (pro ten:pore) on this occasion is Mr. Ben jamin Bond Cabbell, whose name and character have long been known wherever there is a charitable institution to ho found within this country. This gentleman appeared, at the close of the poll, to have had but 20.5 votes in his favour, while his adversary had over him a nominal majority of 47 votes. And who was that adversary cf Mr. Cabbell? No other than the Earl of Listowel, an Irish Peer, who further de scribed himself in his speech to the electors, that he was 4 ' a true Reformer," and of coutso (for the word implies it) a steadfast enemy of corruption-in the very " broadest sense ;" that he " desired to see all abuses corrected"._ that he " gave the Ministers his free and independent sun poi t, following the dictates of his ' conscience.'" His conscience! (" Hear ye that ?" quoth old R.bert Adams.) But the Irish Peer goes on :—" It is ob. jested to me that I am the nominee of the Govern ment, a Lord of the Bitiehamher," &e. " I am no nominee, but an unpledged wan ! unshackled by any restraint"—save and except always that of his • 4 conscience"—" I am, it is true, a Lord of the Bed chamber, and that, I think, ought to be some recommenda tion to me, rather than a reproach. It is a recommenda tion that her Gracious Majesty has thought me worthy of a high station in her household." Certainly, every body must admit the value of such a recommendation, it being well known that her Gracious Majesty i; as nice in her selection of Lords of the Bedchamber as she is inflexible in her adherence to them when ap pointed. Lord Listowel, then, goes down to the bo rough of St. Alban's, as a pore and incorrupt reformer —a conscientious Bedchamber Lord—and above all, no nominee of the Court or Minister, bet a man of perfectly free and unshackled independence. To be aura there were those on the hurting; of St. Alban's who dissented slightly from the above estimate of the no bl e ple e e r nates merits, given in by the Noble Lord himself. Mr. Story, for instance, who proposed Mr. Cab bell nearly laughed outright at what s'..ertied to him the unparalleled e grontery of his Lordship. " U,. flinching Reformer, indeed," exclaimed Mr. Story, " why, the thing is impossible, it is incompatible with possession of the tinsel of office, and the enjoyment of a large salary. The Noble Lord is the instrument of the Government, seet down to St. Albars'a to repair their fallen fortunes at Canterbury and Walsall, and tho.e who hear me may Mite my word that the whole of the Noble Lord's expenses in this contest will come out of their pockets." As fur the Noble Lord's being " sent down " to St. Alban's, the thing is quite notorious, and speaks for itself. (From the Morning Herald.) Neither Lord Melbourne in the Upper House, nor Lord Palmerston in the Lower, have, in answer to the questions put to them respectively re l at i ve to t h e case of Colone l 111'Imod, given Parliament and the country any assurance that the Queen's Government have taken the course, and the only course, that became the dignity of the British Crown, and suited the exigency cf th e case , which was t o demand peremptorily the iustant liberation of the prisoner, or to take the consequence of immediate reprisals in the cunt of a re f u s a l. Any course short of this, after the cool and icsulting answers given by the Government at Wash ington to the civil remonstrances of Mr. Pox, would only ' i n di ca te weakness and irresolution , more likely to seal the fate of the intended victim than to save his life. If Ministers, since they received intelligence of the abortive result of Mr.. Fox's communications with Mr. Forsyth, had, with the promptitude which the case de manded, taken this energetic arid determined step, neither Lord Melbourne nor Lord Palmersten would have been afraid or ashamed to make it known. In such a matter as this there can be no creditable motive for concealing any part of the transaction. An f or the yet, if it had not been ,or = Fox and publication of the respondence between Mr. ox and Mr. Forsyth, by the American Government, the Bri tish public would have been allowed to remain in profound ignorance of that which has excited so great a sensa tion throughout England—the deliberate determina tion if the American Government to allow a jury of " sym pathisers" in the State of New York to perform the ope ration of Lynch-law (for it could be nothing else) upon a loyal subject of the British Crown, for faithfully obeying the commands of his Government, and discharging - his duty to big Sovereign and his country. (From the Morning Post.) It is impossible to have read the debate in the House of Commons on the second reading of the Bill for pro longing the existence cf the Poor-law Commission with out being struck lay the vast preponderance of authority in favour of the principle of that measure. We are far from saialiing to disc mrage in others, er being content • to reiirquish for ourselves, that 'independence of thought which refuses to be implicity guided upon any sub ject by mere authority, however high. Yet, ashen we fled the lending men of every party in the State concurring in their vices upon a subject of domettic regulation—when we find a vast m"jority of those Members of she two Houses of Parliament w -o are known to take the m o st active interest in the welfare of the dis tricts in which their respective properties are situated, and in which they severally reside during r. large part of every year, concurring in the same opinion, and when we are ' bound - to acknowledge that among this vast array of eminent Statesmen, of powerful Peers, and of wealthy commoners, whom even the habitual antagonism of party cannot separate upon this one subject, there are few, if any, who do not eejoy and dessrve in public and in private life a high reputation for intelligence, integrity, and benevolence —wh e n we look at this overwhelming weight of authority, it is impossible not to feel that any in dividual judgment, in so far as it is opposed to theirs, can ba het of very little value; that there is a boldness in dif fering from them which nothing but the strongest reasons can excuse ; that in such a case vague declamation or angry invective are as unseemly as they are futilc; arid that even such arguments as may seem most solid and con vincing to the individuals advancing them would lose nothing of their power though produced with modesty and relied upon with diffidence. (From the Globe.) Chinese affairs, notwithstanding the crushing an swers which events have given to the factious cries of last Session, are still used to help the Tories to the sweets of office and misgovernment. The Times, which was compelled to recant all it said against the policy of the Government in making reprisals on the Chinese, has once more given utterance to a Graham afflatus A pamphlet is, we see, advertised, entiticd " War with China," and the motto is— " An if a man would buy a poison now, Whose sale is present death— Here lives a caitiff wretch would sell it him." SHAKSPEARE. We like this motto much. The lively fancy of the pamphleteer makes John Chinaman, Romeo— opium is the poison —and the caitiff wretch, the apo thecary, is John Bull—a capital cast of the parts !We will not accept the Times' account of the success which the Whirr newspapers said had attended our arms in China. 'Apart from the inflated and mlgniloquent ver biage which the Times employs, and which we know of no Whig journal tasteless cnoug'a to use, no Whig newspaper ever said that the negotiations with the Celestial Government, which had barn commenced, had also been completed. When &scribing the nature and purposes of the expe dition, we always said—reprisals for the sake of nego tiation. To the cry of an " Wain War," we replied —both words are false. The Government has issued an Order in Council for reprisals—they have not declared war. The opium traffic is not as object of the expedition. The British has joined the Chi nese Government against the opium smugglers. Superintendent Eliot, in December, 1839, com pelled all boats engaged in the opium traffic to quit the Canton river, and. he expelled Mr. James Inncs far persisting in the traffic. Lord Palmerston, besides instructing the Superintendent to abstain care fully from any connection with any traffic which inter fered with the laws and customs of the Chinese, strongly reprimanded the Briiish subjects who raised a riot when Commissioner Lin caused a Chinese smuggler to be strangled before the foreieni factories. John Bell, therefore, is not a caitiff seeking to sell poi eon. Negotiation, in one word, was the object of the expedition. Admiral Elliot, the brother of Lord Minto, hes speedily and successfully won this object— ivy eelined negetietion. The Chint.se insisted on pucishin; British eubjects, and o t den; . ing diplomatic reletions the I3Htish Superintendent. They would strike, and they would not hear. Toe pettiest efficer of the Celstial Eeipire refused to re:et:ire a letter from the representative of the Queen of Englend, unless marked as coring from en inferior to a superior. When for the :like of pc- ce this was submitted to, the Chinese threatened to exterminate the British if an Eiglishmon was not given up to die for a Chinese killed by an American. Thiel the hostilities com• tnenced. But our reprisals sought not war, bat peace ; they told the Chinese, If you will not reason with us, you must fight us. But they first slid, Reason with us and hear us, as friends of peace and fellow-men. All throughoot the discussions of last S=ssion we declared that undoubtedly one of the very first things done by the conductors of the expedition would be to demend diplomatic relations, and make proposals for negotiations to the Chinese Gorernanent. The men who then denounced what they called the war as a monstrous iniquity, now denounce the reprisals for being reprisals and not war. They formerly repeated the exaggerations of Joseph Ste4e and the peace men, and they now echo the exaggerations of the reckless and impatient war men. . . . (From the Courier.) Under the full hope that the Bill for the regulation of railways was not to be thrust forward until its provisions and clauses had been fully considered and discussed by all the railway companies, not only in essa but in posse, we recommended the companies to withhold all opposition, and to give their confidence and opinions to the Csrnmittee appointed at the Birmingham conference, which Committee consists of Mr. Glyp, Mr. Russel, and Mr. Chaplin, the chairmen or deputy-chairmen of the most important lines out of London. We now find the Bill stands for a second reading on Friday evening ne.rt, before a copy of the propcsed Act can have been laid before halt the railway boards, the clauses of which all go on small legislation. It would be better at once to appoint Mr. Porter auditor, Mr. Laing prosecutor, and Sir Frederick Smith superintendent of all the lines in the kingdom—what these gentlemen know on the subject is a different matter. To them it is proposed to commit the most minute detail of the working of the lines. They arc to judge of the servants, of the signals, of the starting of the trains, which, if carried into effect according to the clause in the Act, would shut up the Croydon Railway until the new line was made into Lonon. As no acci dent has arisen on the Greenwich line to cause such legislation, it would be hard indeed upon these com panies to be subject to the provisions of this proposed " Regulation for the Safety of the Public," or to be dependent on the whim or caprice of theie gentlemen of the railway department of the Board of Trade, whose knowledge of the working of companies is nil, and to whom no such power should be given. Hall legislation is always bad, and we should be much more disposed to leave the public, who are sagacious and timid enough for self-protection, to force due protection on the companies, than that any Government department should hare any power in details unconnected with the acts of incorpo ration, which acts, by the way, should be assimilated. (From the Standard.) We do not believe that a single shilling was expended in corruption by Mr. Gibbon's friends ; and this it is which causes us to exult as much in the temporary defeat at St. Alban's, though it should be a permanent defeat, as in any victory. It is, indeed, a glorious victory over the bad habits of both parties, and a proud moral tri umph over the corrupt Whigs and Radicals. " If tibi (-runt arks." Let the Conservatives take this course, and they ensure not only an early but an en during ascendancy in the estimatian of the moral ard religious people in England. Better far be beaten here and there by the force of corruption, than try to avoid defeat by meeting bribes with bribes. Defeats like that of St. Alban's (it cannot be told too often) are real victories. Which will have most effect at the next general election ? The recollection that the Whigs have been beaten at Canterbury, Walsall. and in Monmouthshire, by even the perfectly honourable means by which they were beaten, or the recollection that in their despair they bought, with undisguised and impudent profligacy, eighty corrupt electors of St. Alban's with gold from the Treasury, while the Conservatives would not cor ruptly advance one shilling iu the contest deemed vital by both parties ? IrLONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS (WEDNESDAY EVENING.) POST.—The disclosures made in the House of Com mons last night respecting the seizure of Mr. M‘Leod by the State authorities of New York have produced a marked decline in our public securities. It was currently reported that Lord Palmerston, having pronounced the detention of Mr. M'Lcod illegal, had forwarded instructions to Mr. Fox, in the event of his not being forthwith liberated, to return to Europe. A favourable result to the trial is hoped for ; but, in the alternative of a conviction being obtained, it is considered very unlikely in this part of the town that the American Government—at any rate the party now in power—will yield the point. The tea market since the receipt of the Chinese despatches by the overland mail, has been comparatively and, indeed, unusually calm. Or, the day of the arrival an advarce of about one penny per pound took place in the speculative walks, but the trade seem inclined only to buy from hand to mouth, as their orders happen to come forward, little disposition being evinced to "go into stock," as it is termed. No surprise can be felt that such is the case. The experience of the last year must be strong in their recollection. The conseqeences of the engage men t s en t ere d i n t o d ur i ng t h at per i o d are too fresh to admit of their involving themselves so speedily in similar risks. They are now aware that affairs in China, though perhaps comm-r c* Ile right, arc, poli tically speaki ng , anything bu n twhatt la he; ought to be. Ad miralot Elliot may, or may have been acting under the wisest and sound es t counsel h • tory mode of warfare that he the concilia hal'U;afduetpittieigs clear in what he has done ho has reserved to himself ' the power of laying . waste, should it be found expedient to do so, the whole littoral of China. Avoidi ng firin g a shut,eexcepting in e xtreme cases of provocatio n or necessity, he has en tered into preliminary arrangement s for a negotiation, and is so far content with them that h e had agreed to • prosecute the correspondence at Cant on . euently, whilst he remained at Chusan, he order e d usb om junks to be restored .to the Chines e , and removed the; blockade of the river at . Nin gee. With these manifestations of a pacific tendency he will arrive rt,,ten , and i is not to be expected that he will be mere hostile there then he was in the vicinity of the island of which he had taken possession. Much is heard of the refusal of the Chinese to scll us tea in the event e r the blockade being removed, or of a desire being shown by Ad miral Elliot to allow the trade to be curried on whilst Re go _ nations are pending. Now, the conduct of the ex-Gever nor Lin, and Captain Elliot, et the commencement of last season, does not warrant the supposition that such a policy will be resorted to, and the position of the trading communitiea is very much the same. Tea her come down to Canton for s,le, and the Hong merchants are there as crafty arid avaricious as ever. &rips sailing under all CCIOU a were at Macao laden with cotton and other articles of import to an immense value, while mer chant„, with an abundance of specie, were anxious:) , vratcl,ing an epportunity of commencieg operations, the Hong merchants pressing their Government on the one hand, the European merchants urging their authorities with equal earnestness on the other, to aid them in the accomplishment of their purposes. And as the interests of the two countries are identical, a repetition of what oc curred last year may be reasonably anticipated. Ciptain Elliot, the Superintendent of the trade is, on the part of E n gland, the active Plenipotentiary, though for Lin an to_their, ofF.cer is substituted. Captain Elliot knows per "'et') well the value end nature of the popularity that • must accrue to him from the sending home of another season's supply of tea. He is quite familiar the with all advantages of commercial intercourse , and hence it is con sidered that he will not fail to do his . best to promote it. It is, we presume, in the faith principally of opinions founded upon a course of reasoning somewhat analogeus to this that speculation has been for the moment suspended, and the more cautious line of conduct adopted, as cent pared with that was witnessed in tine trade last year. Besides which, tte price of t.ta in the spring of 1839 wcs f,•,r the common yillities, but Is. Id. to Is. 31. per lb. ; whereas it is now Is. 61. to Is. 81. per lb. The same scope for speculation is not, therefore, afforded ; and whenever the negotiations shall terminate amicably, peace prices may be again expected to prevail. lIER ALD.—The impression made by the M'Leod case alluded to yesterday as considered of a most serious complexion, has been viewed to-day, after the additional light cast upon it by such ambiguous explanations as could be extracted last evening from the Foreign Secretary, as of a graver character still, and as one the solution of which is barely practicable without an appeal to arms. It has bscn strongly rumoured all day in the City that the final instructions spcken of last evening by the Fore!gn Secre tary as to be sent off to-day, arid which will get to the. United States a day after the fair, as usual in Govern ment business, arc to the effcct of conveying positive or. dm to Mr. Fox, the British Minister at Washington, to make his bow and take his leave instanter, unless Mr. M‘Leod ba released from prison and permitted to de part in safety for Canada; but rumour does not say whether any and what sort of indemnity is to be demanded and exacted also for the atrocious outrage committed upon that much.abused gentleman by the kidnapping pirates of New York. In fact, however, it is believed that these instructions from home wilt reach Washington too late to save the life of Mr. M'Leod, unless as appeal has been waged in the meantime 1-ont State tribunals to the Su preme Court of Judicature of the Union ; for as to State law, State justice, State Courts and State morals they do not appcar by any means so well settled and conclusively organised as State execution in tie gouging, l 3 etching, aid bowie-knife line. It is surely time to deal with these pirates avid marauders in a dffarent fashion than by diplomatic notes at Washinwon to a ricketty Ge vernment without the shadow of power beyond the two or tl rea miles of the district of Columbia where the Government horse and halls of Congress happen to he located ; a Government, all vox et precrea nihil, in fact, whose authority disregarded in Maine arid despised at New Yolk, as well as in every other State of the Union, should be treated with contempt only abroad when so powerless and pusillinimous in enforcing respect at home. It may be remarked, moreover, that this Ge veriirnent, so wordily rigorous in the matter of morals and justice against others, is i:self a standard ptron and pen siener of m'sc7eant incendiaries and herder brigands, for not on'y was the infamous Bill Johnson of samffgling rio tor who fired the Sir Robert Peel Canadian strain r, screened from punishment, but he has since been, and is now, according to credible aecaunts, actively engaged in the service of the pure and moral administration of Van Baran at the tal-e, afire dollars a day fire and blood money. The f,!cts and considerationy here treated of as the current ti.lk among City rople contributed to induce the persviaJon that war einnet munch longer be postponed with the United S ates, unless a Government more powerful to enforce order and obedience to the laws at home, and more loyally' inclined to act with good faith abroad, come.to be esta blished, is beginning to be general in the pity, and of cum-se continues to affect the p; ices of stocks. Consols are sill drooping and fell to-gay to 87i to EY for Money, and 83 to for Account. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, FEBRUA R Y 12, 1,441. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTE RSA L L'S—I'EsTERDAY. The betting this afternoon was slack, but far from uniro.. prtalit, inasmuch as a radical charge was brought about ;n the positions of the prkelpal ravoutitz , s. The fist bets laid were ID to 1 against Palvernon, and 9 ,000 to 20 against Ben Brace ; after these followed 600 to 500 on Coronation against Palmmcn, and offers of 20 to I against the latter, not moro than 18 to 1 being ff, red against CoronP.ticn, who was first favorite. Another till more exciting alteration ensued—the Rosalie colt, on .he outlay of a trifle, sprung 020 to 1. was backed fora small ,um, and then advanced a couple of points ; and even here , he improvement did not rest, as the final offers were to net 16 to 1 on the ft, Id, or take 18 to 1, Rosalie Lcing first favourite. Eringo was in demand, and although not `Pteked, cannot be quoted at more than 20 to 1 ; we goes •ion, indeed, if these odds would have been laid. Prince Caradoc was backed once at 23 to 1, and his bleker not -;atit,fied—the last off:;r was only 21 to 1. The Knight of he Whistle was in favour at 25 to 1, and the !Mlle odds' KC suspect, would ht..ve been taken about Marshal Soult. We have no other changes to point out. THE DERBY. 1000 to 10 agst Batson's two—taken 16 to 1 agst Rosalie colt 18 to I agst Coronation 20 to 1 2.g.St 1 3 1'wrnon 20 to 1 a:fst Eringo 21 to 1 agit (7amloo 25 to 1 ngt Kuiglit of Ow Whil!le—takol 33 to ) ajst Duke of Wellingto,—'.frcrs to t 1000 to 30 Agst S r lions—taken 1000 to 10 agst Ben Brace—taken 100 to 1 agst 111ustqba Aluicy • 600 to 500 en Coronation agst PAwton—taken NEWMARKET FREE HANDICAPS. CRAVEN MEETING, 1 S4l srmy. Three-yrs-old S,ccpstakcs of 50 FO VS. each, h ft. T. Y. C Ralph, Bst. 711)--Tareaway, Bst 7;h—Sy , ophant, Bst 7:h _Gohernouche. Bit, 71b---Minx, 8 t B.'. `?'.b Viola, Bst 21b—Mosque, 7st 811,—Myrtlo, 7st 81b—Y. Quo Minus, 7st 6'b—Syntaxina, 7,t 6:b.— B. 0., 7st 6:1.1 _Messcne, 7st 3:b—The Cornet, 7 , t 3 b—Jonjon, 7st 11h ssica, 7st lib—Blanche, 7st— Mona c, 6 a 13:b—Yara 6st ; Executrix, 6 t 1 I.l6_Safeguard, 7st 10th --Annot Lyle filly, 6,t 101b—Ultica fi:ly. Est 71b. Sweepstakes of to sous. caclL h fr. T. Y. C. Sect 9.1 B!l)—AssAFtin, 4 yrs, Bst 101) (3.lllipoli, 5 yrs, B,t 71b—Gey Milton, -.4 yrs, 83t 71b— Diderot, 4 yrs, Bst 711)—Gam Ostn, 4 yrs, 8;t. 61b— P.-tvnini, 6 yrs, B,t s!h—Muley Libmacl, 4 3rs, Sst S:utF.ri, 4 yrs, Bqt 11!7---1 ) ,:rstul, 4 } - s, B , :t 110—King of tip,. Peak, 4 yrs, Bst flur:rrni:ig Bird, 4 :,•rs, 80—Caution, 4 yr.:4, 8 •t—Lani. l )!utrie.n c (Ii 1;), 4 y - rs, 7't 101b—Mena .ippo 4 yrs, 10'b—The Currier, 5 yrs, 7qt 101b—J31:u.s, 4 yrs, 7st 71b—Brsctlet, (3 yrs, 75t 4.h—Ruthless, 4 ,rs, 7qt 410— Silistria, 4 3rs, 7st 411 , —Rxmnant, 4 yrs, 7st 410 —Science, 5 yrs, 7tt 41b—Confusionee, 5 yrs, 73t 311 , C,runbyses, 4 yrs, 7st:—Maid of Ipmieb, 4 vrs, 7st—Mul eiber, 4 yrs, 75t—Tr3gedy c, 4 yrs, Gst 101b—Exit, 4 yrs, 6qt. 101b—Billow, 4 yrs, 61t 10I0—Grarshopper, 4 yrs, (36t. 10 b—Sherbet, 4 yrs, 6it 81b—Pluto, 5 yrs, Gst 71b—Per dim; 4 yrs, Gst 71b. PORTUGAL. LISBON, Fan. 1. —The Bill of the Regulamento for the free navigation of the River Douro, which has of late oc cupied so much public attention, was passed without any alteration iii the &mate on Tuesday last, the 26th ult., notwithstanding 23 Members only were present ; and on the following day, it having received the Royal I.ssent, the Count de Ainmeter, son of the Mlrquis de Saldanha, left cn that evening at seven o'clock expr:ss for Madrid. From this circumstance it is now generally believed that the pending cesos Belli will be amicably set at rest ; yet the warlike preparatioes by land and sea actively continue. 141 pieces el artillery are now planted on the Lisbon lines. Oa the 26 h ult. the 6th battalion of infantry embarked in the Porto steamer for Oporto, and the 27th en route for Peniche ; on the subsequent day a park of artillery for Coimbra, and the 26th Foot -( which had come up from C.lscaes) for Campo Maier. On the preceding Tuanday, the Bth Lifaetry marched into this garrison from St. Übcs. In a few days it is said that other regiments will leave the capital for various parts of the kingdom. The citizens seem to evince a great dislike to take up arms, consequently, comparatively few have presented themselves, more especially in the provinces, where, in some places the inhabitants have not only used every means of resistance, but actually rescued the recruits from strong escorts. The magistrate of Villa Verde was, a few days since, while in the act of - capturing a youth, wounded with a poniard ; and upwards of 200 prednd adults havo taken refuge in Spain. My prediction that the Minister of Finance, M. Florido Rodrigues Pereira Ferraz, would resign shortly after pre senting to the Chamber of Deputies his several projects, more particularly that to resuscitate the so recently abo lished Foraev, or ground rent, thereby endeavouring to establish a sort of feudal system, has been realised. His Excellency on Wednesday last tendered his resignitti,m, whirls was accepted by her Majesty the .Qa.rech; ansl the Senator and Honorary Secretary of State for Marine, NI. Antonio Got:Oves de Miranda, has been - appointed in his stead, who in the Legisla- Ove'/thernbly, on Saturday, in making a declaration of his political creed, stated, that under the present circum stances of the country, he had accepted (ace solely from patriotic considerations, being no friend to new imposts, averse to loans, end a staunch advocate for the most rigid economy. . . . . The 'Debates in the Chamber of Deputies have been exclusively dedicated to the answer of the Speech from the Throne, ‘Thich is still under discussion ; the policy of Ministers has been vehemently censured, and bitter recri minations exchanged. Four species of opposition may be now said to exist in this Chamber—namely, Setembrists, 12 ; Doctrinaires, 5 ; Ultra Chartists, about 8 ; sod the Eventuals, as M. Gorjao termed them in the last session, to tthich he professed to belong, from his want of confi dence in - the rulers of the State. In the Senate the Speech has been disposed of, and the address presented to her Majesty the Queen. The Governor of Mozambique, Brigadier Jeaquim Pe reiea Marinho, having, it is said, exceeded his instructions, has been exonerated from that post : his successor is not yet named. The Count de Bomfim, as Minister at War, and Count de Avilez, as Military Commandant of Extremadura, passed in review yesterday in the Praca do Commereio, the first and second National Commercial Battalions, the first Queen's Volunteers, and National Cavalry, amounting to 1,200 infantry, and 50 horse. Exchange upon London at 30 days, 53 pence per BELGIUM. BRUSSELS, FEB. 7.--We were mistaken in announcing, after other journals, the arrival of the reigning Duke of Size Coburg at Brussels. Hit Royal Highness was in deed expected, but did not arrive. A letter from Sc. Pctcrshurgh says, thst oa the 20th of January the thermometer marked 26 degrees below freezing point. Sentinels were found frozen in their sentry boxes, on which account orders were given to relieve theta ev ry ten minutes. BRUSSELS, FEB 9.—The Senate is summoned to meet on Tuesday, the 16th of this month. For these two drtys past the ice and snow have rendered the roads nearly impassable, so that almost all the dili graces, mails, ecc., have been delayed. Notwithstanding all the measures adopted by the Directors of the railroads, the bad weather has also caused some delay in the arrival of the trains. A thaw began yesterday, and continues to-day ; it is not rapid, but yet we hope that the severe weather is now at an end. The Amhara Courant says, " Private letters from a - ussels state that the outfit for the marriage of the Countess Oultremont ;is preparing at Liege. Some re port, which however needs confirmation, says, that the re tLrn of the ex-King of Holland, in the month of March, is connected with the choice of a Governor of the Dutch possessions in the East Indies, which his Majesty wishes for." The, Countess of Oultremont set out from Liege yet• terday from Berlin.—Journal de Liege. nELGIAV kUNDs—listusext.e, FEE. S. Actual Debt, 23 per Cent. liothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent .4% Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. B9 .--- 3 per Cent. --- Thirty-seven— -- 6 3 14 (1.4'x)... 97 Loon of City, 1832,4 per Cent I 0 Society of Commerce, 4y4 per Cent l t ,2 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent f £lli National Society . — Exchange on Loodom (short) —Brussels Papers, Feb. 9. ILLUMINATIONS IN HONOUR OF THE CHRISTENING OF THE PRINCESS ROYAL; The Italian Opera House—A superb illumination, consisting of the initial letters of her Royal Highnesi the Princess Royal, P. It., of a large size, in pure white lamps, supported by a, rich scroll-work of gold coloured lamps, each letter being encircled by large wreaths of laurel, beautifully gemmed wit h ruby-co loured lamps, the ends of the wreaths also encircling an immense Imperial crown of variegated lamps, w hi c h surmounted the whole. Covent-garden 'Theatre--A magnificent Imperial projecting crown, supported by the initial letters P. It. of a large size, the whole in brilliant gas. The Haymarket Theatre—The initials P.R. in gold coloured lamps. Adelphi Theatre—A splendid star of the Order of the Garter of peculiar radiance, in brilliant gas. Mr. Cains, purveyor of meat to her Mijesty, Pie ca,lilly—A magnificent star in variegated limp', sup ported by a lozenge in gold-coloured lamps, with, on each side the initial letters V. A. in atnbet-coloured lamps. Messrs. BBt reeknell an d T urner , tallow-chandler', ( to her Majesty, gorgeousynitcd !., Brunswick stair, in •earl g.,ted lamps. Cov en s - .i g )p a o r d r t e e n d , tnd b i y cr the t i he ni t r s t b l a r bulging ds cr_ phycci in jets of g4s. C. DUI, Oxford-street, baker by appointment to her Majesty—P. R. and a splendid star. Three vessels were wr ec k e d a few days back ) Boulogne. It appe a r s t h at they had n --- , on Cape Griz Isles for a li g h t o n the is t : k i to e r n thee the s ca ni st al ofl light v coast of England. On inquiry at Trinity Lodge last evening, we r,sreinf2rrn_d t' D - , ": - : 7 "cr: 1 1, 07' - M to '-.` Zr'::' College, is recovering the t.Mcts of Li 3 late accident (a fall from his horse), and that his convalescence may shortly be anticipated... Cambridge Advertiser. FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1841.—MoNDAY. Sweepstakes of 100 sous. each, h f;, for four yrs old. A, P. Gibraltar, NI 41h—.Jeff}, 8a 7113—Arnurath, 83t 71b— Grey Milton, Bst 4 b—Muley 13litnnel, 83t 41b—Assassin, Bst 41b—Diderot, Bit 41b—Scutari, Bit 21b—Cepote, Bst 21b—Glencrehy, Bst lib—Perseus. Bst Ilb—C:aution, Bst—King of the Peak, 7st 131b—Benjamin, 7st 101 b Jahus, 7st 101b—Currency, 7st 101)—Stamboul, 7st 7113 The Genius, 7st 71b—Odds 13;.bs, 7st s!b—Ramadan, 41b—Gnnby•ses, 7 t 4ib—ConstatAtia c, 7st 21b-- Si listria, Tat 21b—Mulciber, 7st 21b—Exit, 7st—Tragedy c, 6st I2lb—Billow, 6 - ;:t 12th. EDNF SDA V. Sweepstakes of 50 toys. each h ft. Cessrewitch Course. Bloomsbury, 5 yrs, f.W 101b—Montreal, 5 yrs, 9.t 41b— Caravan, a ged, 9st 3'h—Flaalbe•su 5 yrs, gat 2'b—Gib• raltar, 4 yrs, 8 , .t 91b—The Corsair, 5 yrs, tlit 71b—Ruby, raged, B,t lib—Confusionnec, 5 yrs, 7st 131b—Amurath, 4 yra, 7st 131b—Jeffy, 4 yrs, Tat 131b—Assassin, 4 yrs, 7st 131b—Quicksilver, aged, 7st Sib—Humming Bird, 4 yrs 7st 71b—Currier, 5 yrs, 7st 7A3—Bosphorus, 5 yrs, 7:•t 71b—I-am-not-au are, 6 3 rs, 7st Sib—Currency, 4 yrs, 7st 51b—Benjamin, 4 yrs, 7st 31b—Isabella, 6 yrs, 7st 11b— Whalebone, aged, 7st I'b—Statnboul, 4 yrs, 7st—The Genius, 4 yrs, 7st—Naworth, 4 yrs, 7st—Stork, 5 yrs, 6st 131b—Revoke, 5 yrs, 6.. t 131b—Janus, 4 yrs, 6st 12th— Bracelet, 6 yrs, bat 10113—Lambtonian c (h b), 4 yrs, 6st 10:b--Cambyses, 4 yrs, 6,t 71b—Russell Frost, 4 yrs, 6st 711 - ,—Exit, 4 yrs, Est 41b—Ramadan, 4 yrs, Est 31b— Pluto, 5 yrs, 6st 31b—Sherbet, 4 yrs, 6st—Half-caste, 4 yrs, Sit 101b—Buck filly, 4 yrs, sst 101b—Billow, 4 yrs, 5t 61b. Acceptances to be signified en or before the 17th inst. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Brighton Gazette ) PORTSSIOUTII, FEB 10 —The steamer Lizard, in com mand of Lieut. Estcourt, proceeded on Saturday from this harbour to Plymouth, Falmouth, Gibraltar, and Malta, taking despatches for Admiral Stopford, and supernume raries for the squadron. Commander Cannon, appointed to the Calcutta, 84, took passage in the Lizard. She is intended to relieve the Confiance steam-vessel, which is defective. Letters from the Sapphire troop-ship, commanded by Mr. Cole, master, report her arrival at Malta on the 14th Januhry, from Cork, having on board the 59:h regiment for conveyance to Corfu. The Admiral-in-Chief was daily expected there from Marmorice Bay, having given up the command, pro tempore, to Rear- A , 2rniral Sir John Om rnanney. The transport Ab.l - rcron - ibie Robinson, was pre paring to emb .1k the 47th regiment for conveyance to Barbedoes. The Wasp, 16, Commander Manse!, was at Malta, but was to proceed home in about a month, with the Asia, 84, and the Bellerophon, 78, all to be paid off. The Endymion frigate, Captain the Hon. F. W. Grey, has left Plymouth Sound for the East Indies, with de spatches for Rear-Admiral Elliot. She is to be attached to that station. The brig Peliezir, IS, Commander Charles Nip 7 er, is still detained at Spithead, awaiting orders. There is a rumour afloat that Commodore Napier is to have the Lis bon station; but it does not gain credence. Commodore Lord John Hay, C. 8., is also named for this command. It is decided that in future a Commodore of the Ist class shall be stationed in the Tagus. The ships in Plymouth Sound on Saturday were the Impregnable, 104, Captain Forrest, and Belleisle, 78, Cap tain Nicholas. Both are in want of men to complete, and awaiting orders. The Bombay, 84, and America, 50, are shortly to be commissioned at Plymouth. The Tweed corvette, Commander Douglas, will go out of harbour to Spit sad during the week, where she will be paid advance of wages, and await orders as to destination. A letter from Malta reports that the Royal Marines are suffering much from sickness at Beyrout, and that upwards of 80, out of the detachment of 300, were in the Hospital. The Snake, 16, at Chatham, and Bittern, 16, at this port, will be commissioned shortly. The brig Ririd, 10, Lieutenant Tryon, is nearly ready for sea. Owing to tho continued sererity cf the weather, the equipment of the ships at the several ports has been rnl terially retarded, and generally there is now a dearth of naval news. At Spithead—Pelican, 16. In Harbour—Queen, Victory, Indus, Excellent, Tweed, Royal George yacht, Rapid, Echo, Alban, and tenders. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S.) LONDON, FEB. 11.—Wind this day at noon, light brecza at South, with hazy weather, and thawing fast. There were occasional light falls of rain during the night. DEAL, FEB. 10.—Wind S.S.W.—Sailed the Katha rine Stewart Forbes, Hobbs, to New Zealand; EuNine, Bombay ; Jane Lockhart, Thorpe, Dominica; Enchantress, Bissett, St. Kitts ; Jamaica, Johnson, Anti gua; Mincz, Flight, River Cambia; Catherine Boland, Wylie, Magadore. NOTICE TO MARINERS. HARWICH, FEB. 10, —The Gunfleet Sand Beacon has been driven on shore at Wilton. Loss OF LIFE IN NAVAL ACTIONS.—The naval actions of the English have been always remarkable for the comparative small loss of life with which they have been gained; and in the estimation of the country this has always formed a principal feature of the public triumph. The loss at Acre was the smallest ever known in an affair of such magnitude ; and, decisive as the vic tory was, we should regard it with increased congratula tion, from its offering a hope that war (if such must come) may yet be carried on with diminished sacrifices to huma nity. On this important subject we shall give a glance at the losses in the great principal actions since the beginning of the great war of the French Re volution. In Lord Howe's action of the Ist of June, 179 A, there wer? twenty-six sail of the line engaged, with 17,000 men; the total of the kited and wounded amounted to 1,078. In Lord Bridport's action of the 231 of June, 1795, there were 14 sail of the line. with 10,000 men ; the killed and wounded were 144. In Lord St. Vincent's action there were 15 suit of the ILe, with 10,000 men ; the killed and wounded were 300. In Lord Duncan's action, October, 1797, there were 16 sail (in cluding two 50's), with 8,000 men; the killed and wounded were 751. In Lord Nelson's battle of the Nile, August Ist, 1798, there were 14 sail, and 8 000 men; the killed and wounded were 895. In Lord Nelson's attack on Copen hagen, 2d of April, 1801, there were 11 sail of the line an ,i 5 f r i ga t e s ' with 17,000 men; the kill e d an d woun d e d were 1,524. In Lord Nelson's battle of Trafalgar, 21st. of October, 1805, there were 27 sail, with 17,000 men ; the killed and wounded were 1,524. In Lor,'. Exmouth's attack on Algiers there were five sail of the line and five frigates, with 5,000 men ; the kiled were 818.' The dif ferences of loss.zs in those engagements is to be accounted for in general by the circumstances of the conflicts. But the attack on the Algerine batteries inflicted the severest loss of the whole, in proportion to the number of turn engaged : it was little less than a filth —l3lachwood's Magazine. On Tuesday afternoon banking-house of Metssrs. Weston and Youn , 2-., Wellington-street, in the Borough, was thrown into a state of great consternation by an alarm of fire, but it was soon exting,uiAcd by the exer tions of the inmates. It originated irl the chimney of the counting. house. The two brothers, Michael and Patrick Wallace, who Lave been committed to Islewgate, charged with Me niously losing the ship Dryad, arc the sons d Au he . , . Wallace, l ong k nown as a respecta bl e s torekeeper in Leith. He was, for many years, the faithful servant of Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, father of the late baronet ; and, from gratitude to his respected master, named his •. COU,At fUr I.,stag t, 101,1•• nal pr ocee di ngs aga i ns t the Wallace& —Grcenock Ad vertiser. ST. ALBAN'S ELECTION. (From the 2l7orning Chionick.) When, on Wednesday evening last, the 3(1 instant, a writ was moved for St. Alban's to elect a Member in the room of Mr. Glimaton, who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds, the Liberal party were taken quite by surprise. The news reached St. Alban's on Thursday morning, almost at the same moment that Mr. B.njemin Bond CaLbell arrived there ; the retiring address of Mr. Griinston being delivered to all the electors at the same moment with Mr. Colbell's address offering himself as a candidate. In the course of that day the election was proclaimed for Monday, being the very earliest day which it was possible to name. '['he arrival of a new candidate at the in stant Mr. Grimston's retirement was announced, the fixing of an election with such baste, and all the cir cumstances attendant upon the matter, showed the elec tors of St. Alban's that the seat was bargained for, sold, and intended to be transferred behind their backs, and without consulting them. Mr. Cabbell was not a popular candidate at St. Alban's, he had been beaten thera it:1837, and had not left any favourable remembrances behind him. He commenced his canvass, and without an opponent the field, gained the usual promises of support from the rota ears of the Verutem family. The agents of that part} held out, end gave the usual induce ments to their lel'owerr, winch custom had sanctioned, and without. which no Tory ever yet sat for St. Alban's. Still, the unpopularity of their candidate, the grewing dislike to the job proposed in tranaterring the seat, and the attempts evidently ma d e to prevent any xe-eise of public opinion, weighed heavy upon the Tories ; and at the close of their first day's canvas they had only secured 120 votes out of 520. 00 that evening, Lord Listowel arrived in St. Aibaa's, addressed the electors, made a very favourable impression, end then commenced his canvass. Hts frank gentlemanly man ners and conduct gained him friends in ail directions, and, c vapled with the fact that he come to prevent the Loroush being sold or transferred by any would be patron, m tde him the people's faveur:re. By Saturday ni,aht he had gained two hundred and sixty-nine promises, and lns election was safe, if Tery stratagems did not come into ploy. Oa Saturday, Sunday, and Mon day, every trick was tried ; as much as ‘2,5/. vote openly offered, even by pers:ins bol rffi• cial stations in the borough ; large inducements held out. to voters to break their promises or to ro out of the way ; but all in vain. The Tories could not reduce Lard L'ster.ci's number so as to give them a chance. Oa Monday they knew they were beaten ; mutual reproaches and quarrels ensued ; Mr. Cabbell blamed Mr. Biagg, and Mr. Magi; retorted upon Mr. Cabbell. Lord Grimston and Ing...s!re, with A the Tory gentry, Caine to the rescue, but it was use• less. The show of hands was iii favour of Lord Listo we!, and a poll was demanded for Mr. C,bbell. Immediately after the show of hands, Lord Grimston started for London. In five hours he returned, rod joined the Tory party at the Verulam Arms. What passed there be best knows ; but this is well known, that a large party of hired bullies Gem Hertford were that evening brou f aht into St. Alban's. At the opening of the poll on Tuesday, a delay of nearly twenty minutes occurred before a vote could be taken. There were no inkstands, no ink, no pens, for the clerks. The Mayor then read a requisition by electors to put the bribery oath, but no deputies were appointed to administer it. When the deputies were appointed one of them actually put the returning officer's oath to the voters, until the 'error was pointed cut and corrected. The I`,layer was a strong Tory ; the town-clerk canvessed day by day with Mr. Cabbell—knew the way to the Tory voters' hearts better than any man in St. Alban's, and yet, as the adviser to the Mayor, wit• nessed all these things. From the very first, Lord Listowel headed the poll. The delay of the bribery oath did not answer, and some fresh contrivance was required. At half-past ten an old half•idiot freeman, named Adams, came to the poll, and upon the bribery oath being tendered, handed to the Mayor a paper containi , g two five-pound notes and two sovereigns, which he stated had been given to him by the proposer of Lord Lis towel, to vote for Lord Listowel. Tne old man then voted for Mr. Cabbell. The Mayor made a speech to the populace, very indistinctly heard, and very imper fectly understood, commenting upon this atrocious act of bribery, and for near half an hour the poll was almost su , pended. It was then again taken up, and at the close the majority of Lord Etitowei was declared to be 47. Now, so far from Adams having ever promised to vote for Lord Listowel, the facts, man be proved by the canvass-books, by the sheet of va riations, and by the testimony of several to whom Adams did offer his vote, are, that he was entered in the canvass books as a voter for Cabbell, that ho was reckoned an opponent, and that being now, and always, a Verulam voter, he was never thought of as being likely to vote !or a Liberal. His hope of p.iy lay on the other side. The whole affair was a stage trick, got up to produce effect, and it signally failed, although for tlic momeiit productive of service to the Cahheltites. The money &as given hint by the Tories. Let the Verulam party fairly show their sheet of ex penditure, and their list of promises at this elec tion—let them get back their notes of Me same bank given by thent, as those which Adams produced —let Mr. Bond Cabbell declare that he matte no promises to voters, and his agents that they gave no moncy—and we shall then believl their virtuous indig nation at the loss of a seat which they deemed so safe as not to be worth consulting the electors upon its sale or transfer. There was gross bribery on the Tory side. ; it did not succeed because the popular feeling was all against them, nine out of ten—men, women, and children— wishing success to Lord Listowel. There are plenty of bribery cases against the Tory party, infinitely worse than Mains's trumped up statfl mcnt, even if it were true. UNITED STATES BANK. Of the principal item of the assets of the United States Bank, namely, that of the stock account, showing an aggregate of 31,665,553 dollars 66 cents., the particulars are now before the American public. The stockholders in England arc at least equally in terested in the subject, and we proceed, therefore, to transfer the amounts to our columns, The State loans are put down at 380,988 dollars ; the city loans at 172,62.5 dollars. The institution holds, in Bank Stocks, of the Morris Canal and Banking Company 961,380, banks in Natchez 465,700,. Grand Gulf 205,300, Vicksburg 120,855, New Orleans 333,800, Lout iana 99,200, Tennessee 228,100 dollars. It hp, in Texas bonds, &c., 137,015 dollars ; in the securities of Companies incorporated for pubic and oti.er improvements in Pennsylvania the follow'qc : Cumberland Valley Railway 441,000, Danville and Pottsville ditto 117,083, Sandy and Baaver Canal 647,011, Philadelphia, Wilmington, and B.lltimore Rail way 152,500, Williamsport and Elmira ditto 350,000, Union Canal 247,300, Itlading-road 203,800, Little Schuylkill Navigation Railroad and Coal Company 960,792, other companies 871,346 : in other States, New York, Boston, and Providence Railway 501,592, Dela' ware and Chesapeake Canal, 375,893, other Companies 370,350 ; of United States B ink Stock (balance un sold of 24,714 shares) 2,741,400 ; on hand at agency in New Orleans 56,744 ; at agency in London, In diana Bands 162,000, M iryland 179,000, Illinois 33,000, Michigan 272,000, Ohio Life and Trust 1,000,000, Farmers' Loan and Trust 234,000, Ame rican Life and Trust 627,550, Reading Railroad 411,111, Texas Brads 184,204 dollars ; depotited as security for loans in Europe, Pennsylvania 5,117,906, Mississippi 3,086,000, Maryland 400,000, Indiana 596.000, Michigan 3,583,000, Illinois 1,368,000, Farmers' Loan and Trust 300,000 ; on hand with Messrs. A!aop and Brown, special agents, Pennsyl vania 1,160.000, Camden and Amboy Railway 522,222, Hazleton Coal Company 234,481, Philadelphia Wil mington, and Baltimore Railway 811,111, in Pennsyl vania Bonds 16,487, and in spacial loan to Connnon wealth 271,000 dollars. . . _ These sums, with one or two insilznifizant excop tiorls, form the mass of paper comprised in the item of 81,665,553 dollars 66 cents, or six and a half miltioos sterling, being about equal to the nominal capital o! the ins; u:ion. _ _ . The amounts due to the Bank of the United States by State banks are the following :—North American Trust and Banking Company 357,000, banks in Natchez 2,683,000, ditto in Vicksbura 1_429,000, Gas Light and Banking Company 2,151,79 9, banks in Flo rida 439 ; 298, other banks 550,000, Planters' Bank (bonds) 711,126 dollars. • Besides specie, States' Bank notes, and other con vertible assets, - real estate, &c., there remain for realisation bills discounted by the Bank and its agencies, called " Active," for 12,187,111 dollars, and the same, called " s uspended," for 9,799,800 Tile Directors consider that about fatty per cent. may be dtuluctee from the latter as the probable loss that may arise upon them. Vic have no names of drawers, acceptors, or indorsers, to lend us to any con cluslon of our own upon this part of the balance-sheet. We have merely a list of places at which the proportions lie. Tt.is is princip.!..lly at Philadelphia and New Or leans, but the details arc hardly north giving. —Morn ing MRS. GORE'S NEW NOVEL, " GREVILLE; tors—poets, but none ...so lively as OR, A SEASON IN PARIS,"—Pans h as had man y delinea painters, and historians , Mrs. G'. - ire. Some little partiality must be excused in an habitual resident in thst gay cajaiinir but we confess we have sufficient reliance on t accuracy of one who has shown herself a truthful delineaM . of E n g lish life and man ners, to feel certain that her pictures of French societ y , her sketches of the Court of the Tuil.irics , of p ublic men, and private amusements, are as exrct as th e y are enter taining. !' Greville," it seems; ig considered the most 5ue ....-•,1 ft! .: ,:, r...- ,• :. '• ; ;'-; :' :,,',- : c the rare eltai at u: c:Jitxlitteatiug li i,;rLar, lest tuLA is tic..',', a great deal that is as old—old as nature and truth can 'make it. THE WILL OF Mit. JAMES WO9P. The Arrontt-CkfitAt4t, et the( , f the Judi cial ComMittee of the Privy Council yesterd ty, said h. eras instructed by Sir M. Wo,t4 and the other appal. lasts in this CaSe td ash theft Lordships to name al; early day for hearing the arguments against the dt-cLiot of Sir Ilcybert Jenner. fircir Lordships would recol lect that on a forrotr day be was about to commence his address in support of the appeal, when an objection was taken by his Learned Friend, Sir F. Pollock, against the constitution of the Court, which objection was al lowed. It was, however, of the greatest pwsible im portance to all parties that the cause should be brought to a final hearing ; and he believed his Learned Friend. Mr. Cresswell, who appeared for Mrs. Goodlake, joined him in the present application for the appointment of an early day. _ _ _ _ CEESSWELL joined the Attorney-General in so lic;ting an eariy day to he named for hearing the appeal. Lord BROUGHAM—Are all the parties interested in the cause anxious that it should be heard here, before the issue 'which is set down for trial at the next Glou cester Assizes has been decided ? Mr. CRESSWELL—They arc. The result of the issue a t Glo uces ter has no bearing upon the appeal before your lordships. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL—I think th e i ssue i s c,f very lit le consequence, and will have no effect on guiding your Lordshi?s' decision on the appeal. The (I , :ciLion in one case can by no means affect the other. Lord BROUGHAM—WC will cer.sider the application, Mr. Attorncy-(genera,. Mr. Justice BosissQuET—l do not see ho.v we can Appoint a tune for hearing the appeal. Toe Circuits Are about to comm. nce, and how could an attendance he insured on consecutive days ? Lord BROUGHAM—No, it is impos.•ible to appoint x day now. At any rate, we cannot say am - thing about it until we see what turn the tri.ll of Lord Cardigan in the House. of Lords next weck wi!l take. The ATTORNEY-GENEam. apin pressed for an early _. , day to be named. Lot:a Baouomixt —We cannot sry anything about it uutit alter next week. LAW 'INTELLIGENCE. Co 'HT OF BANKRUPTCY, Fit. 10. KEASLEIy BROTHERS . , BANKRUPTCY. -TUE GREi.T FAILURE IN THE TANNING TRADE. This was the day named for the choice of assignees and the proof of debts against . the CFUVC of these bankrupts, whose failure, announco the week before last, occasioned among the Catholic ,c,'.)ltmunity nearly as much agonish meat as the stoppage of WI ight's banking concern, inas much as they were supposed to be inexhaus'ibly wealthy, whilst their dealings in the tanning trade were of such an extensive nature as to place them at its head. The Cohrt •vas very crowded, and the majority of proofs tendered sere upon bids of exchange. The elder partner is under- Aped to have projected and 'cstablithed the Tablet news paper, and it was also mentioned among the creditors that this day twelvn!month the bankrupts roasted a bullock at Bermondsey (where they carried on business) in honour of her Majesty's nuptials, Mr. Tee , ' appeared as counsil for the petitioning cre ditor, and Mr. Lane as solicitcr to the fiat. Txo proofs were admitted on cheeks given by the bank rnpti for goods supplied, which ohecks were not tendered to their bankers in time for ,if,•ets. Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE said they might be al. lowed subject to further consideration. A c Ise on the point is now under the consideration of the Court of Com mon Pleas, and until that had brcn decided the proofs could not. absolutely be Mr. Wright, as the executor of the late Mr. Warren, sought to prove for the sum of 4.0201. upon several bills of exchange which, it appeared, the deceased had dis ,ounted for Keasley, Brothers. No notice of dishonour had been given, as they were, at the request of the drawers held over. Keasley, Brothers, were the drawers, and Mr. William Keasley, of Park.square, the acceptor, and as they were acknowledged to be accommodation bills as between the drawers and the acceptor, the object of novice of dishonour was done away with. Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE said, it must stand over for the investigation of the assignees. Mr. Teed then called the attention of the Court to the proof of Mr. Robert Warren, which was for the sum of nearly 20,000/ upon bills of exchange which he had dis counted for the bankrupts. In the proof, doubtless, would be brought forward the subject of some property, which the claimant said belonged to him, although it remained in the possession of the bankrupts up to the time of the fiat, and thence roust pass to their assignees. His proof of this was the " sold note" of the property, some cork, timber, &c , which he held, but the bankrupts had dealt with it as their own, for they had s'nee actually sold some part of it. Mr. Warren—Tnen they have committed a depredation upon my property. Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE—The assignees, I sup. p will contend that it was in the order and disp os iti on , of the bankrupts, and therefore belongs to the estate. Mr. Teed.—But to this proof, which was an normmis amount, the strong object W 33 the discounting cf the bills, which averaged the rate of 15 and 21 per cent. Now, there were 60 of these bills, and what with the extent of the claims, and the multiplicity of the trarsactionF, he thought the Court would aff,)rd time for its investigatior, and therefore, for the present, postpone its admission. After considerable discuss , on the proof at length was ad fitted for 19,6001 , to be increased, it was understood, to the extent of the value of the property, if the assigi ees considered it the creditors', and decreased should le re. ce:ve it. After the other minor questions were disposed of, Mr. William Boutchcr, of the New Leather Warehouse, Ber mondsey, in the county of Surrey, leather factor, and Mr. Wi!liam Mortimorc, of St. Mary-Axe, Leadenhall-street, leather fictor, were choson the assignees. The total proofs admitted to-day were about 57,0001. The liatilities and debts arc variously estimated at from 100,000/. to 200,0001. The proceedings occupied the Court till a late hour. SPRING ASSIZES, 1841. The following is an official copy of the days and places for hole i.ig the ensuing spring Ass'zos : HOME CIRCUIT. Before Lord DENSP.N and Mr. Baron PARKE. Hertfordshire—Wednesday, March 3, at Hertford Eiiex —Monday, March 8, at Chelmsford Kent—Monday, March 15, at Maidstone Sussex-Monday, March 22, at Lewes Surrey—Monday, March 29, at KingAton NORFOLK CIRCUIT. Lord Chief Justice TINDAL and Mr. Justice BOSANQUET. Buckinghamshire—Tuesday, March 9, at Aylesbury Bedfordshire—Saturday, March 13, at Bcdford Huntingdonshire—Wedne , day, March 17. at Huntingdon Carnizidgcsbire—Friday, March 19, at Cambridge Soff.)lk—Saturday, March 27, at Bury St. Edmunds Norfolk—Saturday, April 3, at Norwich City of Norwich—Same day MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Eefore Lord ABINGER and Mr. Justice PATTESON. Northamptonshire—Monday, March 1, at Northampton Rutlandshire— friday, March 5, at Oalcham Lincolnshire—Saturday, March 6, at Lincoln City of Lincoln—Saturday, March 6 Nottinghamshire—Thursday, March 11, at Nottingham D:.rhyshire—Monday, March 15, at Derby Leicestershire—Friday, March 19, at Leicester Wam Lkshire—..Wednesday, March 24. at Warwick OXFORD CIRCUIT. Before Mr. Baron GURNEY and Mr. Justice COLERIDOE Ilcrkshire—Wednesday, February 24, at Reading Oxfordshire—Saturday, February 27, at Oxford Worcestershire—Friday, March 5, at Worcester Staffordshire—Wednesday, March 10, at Stafford Shropshi-e—Friday, March 19, at Shrewsbury Herefordshire—Wednesday, March 24, at Hereford Monmouthshire—Saturday, March 27. at Monmouth Gloucestershire_Wednesday, March 31, at Gloucester City of Gloucester—Wednesday, March 31 WESTERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice ERSKINE and Mr. Justice Wictrrstart. Southampton—Saturday, Feb. 20, at Winchester Wiltshire—Monday, March 1, at Salisbury Dorictshire—Saturday, March 6, at Dorchester Deronshire—Thursday, March 11, at Exeter Cornwall—Saturday, March 27, at Bodmia Somersetsbirc—Saturday, April 3, at Taunton NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice M.kuLE and Mr. Baron ROLFE. Appleby—Thursday - , Feb 18 - • Carlisle—Saturday, Feb. 20. Newcastle—Wednesday, Feb. 24 Durham—Tuesday, March 2 York and City—Saturday, March 6 Lancaster—Saturday, March 20 Liverpool—Thursday, March 25 NORTH WALES. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS I Welchpool—Saturday, March 6 Bala—Thursday, March 11 Carnarvon—Tuesday, March 16 Bc4urnaris—Saturday, March 20 Rivhin—Wctinrsdav, March 24 Mold—Saturday, .%l arch 27 Chester— Wednezday, M I re! ) 31 SOUTH WALES. Mr. Justice COLTMAN. Swansea—Thursday, Feb; uary 25 Haverfordwest—Thursdar, March 4 Crdigan—Wednesday, March 10 Carmarthen—Saturd.l, March 13 Brecon—Saturday, March 20 Prcsteign—Friday, March 26 Chester—lVednestlay, March 31 UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, FEB 10.—At a Congregation held this day the following degrees were conf,rred:— MEDICAL Docroa.—Payton Blakiston, Emanuel Col lege. BACIIF.I.ORS OF CIVIL LAW. -IASI) William Smith, Trinity flail ; Somuel Jordan Lott, Downing College. MASTERS OF ARTS —Guy Brykn, St. Peter's College; ile.nry M. Scarth, Christ College ; Robert Court Gaze ley, Christ College; George Dover, Catherine Hall. SERIOUS ACCIDENT.-011 ' T uesday, well's exhibition of wild beasts arrived at Woolwich, and in the evening was opened for the admission of the public. A boy, named Coraish, son of a butcher in Hare.street, biAirig gone too near the cage in which the lions are kept, one of the enirnals seized him by the arm and dreadfully lacerated it, besides inflicting a severe wound on the scalp r,f t 1,,, he:'! , pr,t7f7,fol VrRS thP holfi ha'l of ••T tricAte him. The sufferer was found to be so severely hurt, that he was removed without delay to Guy's Hospital, in London. MOR CORN AVERAGEX. ---"*".."--- ~,,ga CO/ 11 " , el GENERAL AVERAGE PRICES OF B17" •- . setutrol For the Week ended Feb. 5, 1841, nude u f cuX "--- lan" p r . ng the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in """ . 591. 0 Wales, per Imperial Quarter. I Wheat COs. 70. O a ts I Barley 3ls. lld. Rye .... ..... 28 s. Ild. realle.•••••0«,* AVERAGES OF THE LAST SIX WESES' Week ending WHEAT. BARLEY. OATS. 1 RTE. I BEA"' ...,....-., ----- - —,-,........., ~...-,-....... ..•01N.......•1V11/M,.......,••••••......."'. Al , Jan. 1 ,01832 11 21 532 7 lito lig 11 8 15 22 6O 9 32 11 2 1 4 34 1 3 1 i R 5 '.9 ...... sl3 Feb. 5 6O 7 31 11 21 7 28 11 30 ...0., IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE S IX ..Ws, r . Wheat Os. 2d. I Oats ...H.... 21s. 6d. l Barley. 32a Ed, I Rye - _. 8ean5...... ' . ..)0 , DUTIES ON FOREIGN COEN. Wheat......... 255. M. I Oats Is. (4 Barley l3s 100. 1 Eye --' • THE MARKETS-YESTBRD COLONIAL MARKET. Wi e TI e public sales were of little moment, end Pr lit !I. business was done ; prices, however, Welt 013' invt its keep light from all quarters. TEA MARKET. Re market was inactive, but prices were aupP ° La-ge public sales have been declared. - TALLW MARKET. Pc . ces of Russian were O maintained, and the &no ad irP g )-,d, both for parcels on the spot and to a rrive. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET . , I 1 The demand was good, and the supply 0 01 ' late advanced rates acre fully supported. Clover,,s, 61. 6s. ; Meadow, 41 to 5/. ; Straw, IL 16s. ' COUNT Colt MAR ,ETS , A . s. to s. a. to R. 5 40 ."6 3 39 40 2€ 26 40 a a. , 23 27 4- -... 22 -- c )3 4L 24 30 34 4 0 20 30 "' 4 I 13 20'3.1 3 g 211 _ 28 '22 00 3! ; . 4 0 38 4 . 0 ! - .2 23 33 . 3 1 , 30 21 42 o 213 :Q 131 76 4 .1 4 4 9.9 n' l s _4 4 46 '2B 133 4 " : 94 54 ! 20 30 Z 4 5 e 0 27 :1.1 2;1 I " 16 2 30 31 24 no :37 5 29 :37 44 ! 121 so i 0 f, 1%1 n X ET,• , - Feb . t/ , iff Barley. i Oats. Per Quarter. P. to R. 11 , stun 11rainti ce 54 93 ight on 57 C 9 Cambridge. • t I Chiche•ter CO llumnow 159 (30 Grantham 5S 6.; Grimsby Flailshain Flitchin 5B 60 51 60 I..cwt , • Lunn l5l 6 Mai tone Si) 6 ; Norwich Pet worth Rumford ,I 59 ft; Sandwich Tn et ford 156 59 Vil.sheo .. 57 61 With.cn 56 66 Yarmouth 6O 65 ' VERPOO s, to r. 33 93 27 35 2tl 27 35 26 35 21 '.; (1 26 ! .4 2 30 36 31, 111 :12 38 :;(1 26 :49 c 8 34 33 311 31 31 4'l 8 32 23 34 21 3-1 '27 31 COlll , l , per 7011). WurAT, English, White. „~., 4 4 Red 6 10p - - Scotch, Welch, and Manx g -- Irish, White S t B fi ---.---- - it-a 7 7 0 0 :3 .1 3 I , U Foreign OATS, English, WciTh. and Scotch, per 431 b.......... - 3 e e 0 --- Irish ... Foreign i 4 0 , n A R1,7,v, EligliSil, :`,l,ll , ing, per Imp. quarter ~..... • r i t, in i ; Scotch and Irish, pet lit.4iis 3 6 44 1 0 1 ------ Feeding 44 9 45 6 Besxs, 1:n001, per Imperial quarter 3 6 4 4 e --- Irish, &c. Forfign PEA 9E, Englisn, per linjwri,l quarter -- Foreign Fl.ol,o,English, per ..2Skilb. ~, 9.1 6 1 Irish OATMEA:., English and Irish, per .2-80ibs .. :32 41 4 ° 0 INDIAN CORN, per 4801 b. ... -... 30 11 0 Itte, per !animal quarter 45 Nlavr, per Imperial quarter III: LI. CORN MARKET' :03 . m. ~- 5 • i White (per Quarter) Red 4l''' o* Foreign ltis. 5 . ,.„'' .30 Mattis g -.Si. 31 " Grinding, - - op. • tg , - Oats, Briti-h - 21t. Foreifyi (in bond) Beans 4os • 0 •' ' gii l'ease, Grey.— . ........ .... ~ ........ 4 ". Blue and White 4hs. ~ 45.1. Linseed ..... :Oi , 1. J AL Flour (per sack) Rapeseed per 10 quarters , CIiELTENHA M MARI{ KIS. • Per Bushel. s. d. to s.d.i Per Ih. .. Wheat ' 7 3 90 1 Beef.. . ..................,--. 6.trley 3 8 43 1 l'ilutton ........... • ...... .. .. Oats 3 0 3 3 Veal ................. ..• ._, Beans . .... 5 6 6.. Pork ... ................... t. ~.* Pease 6 0 8 0 Lamb ........ Bay 4l, Ids. to 51. Os. Oi. per 101 1 . CANTER BC 111 MARKET. ....0 00.4 4 Wheat, white-- t:O3. to 6 ts.. ..... 01d....... ,,, ..... 5. toy. red---.......... Si;. to 60s, ...—.., Old- •*--•''' ....i. go Barloy, Malting * •.its. to :355. —.... Grnding.- .....4. 1,0, Oats ----.—.... 245. to 245. —. 014....--.• -. _.. 10 , • Beans. —.--. ills to 4 *s. ..—o 01d........... , -- vs. 0 , " Pease —,..,.......—........ 425. to —5..... 6 reY ---."-''' CHELMSFORD MARKET. 9 5100 Wheat, White .. , it 68 07 I. Oats .......... . ....... ••••••• P , ~ Red 58 133 Pease, Gray .......... 41 , . 1 Barley 033 ft 6 , White .......... 0 Che-alier ....... 36 37 Beans, Tick ................... le Gxinding Wheat, Barley, A. 41 . 6 I 6 F 0 MARKETS. 0 50°04 Barley, AleckientrOpl 19 3 10 04 :llagdeburgb••• to Holsrein ........ 142 `e lls 5ummer......... R6OlO Oats, Eider ..... • - ..... " $ 1 1) / Ikl e alenburg t ......__ Holstein ............ to do . Eist Frieblanti.•• ;pi toil Voase, Mecklenburg ••• ltd Beans ........................ 1•;, too ........... •••• : A4 6 to rr top„eed, Hanover ••• , 4 1 s' Malt ........................ to Tares ............. re ..... •••• I'ON. m Maranha . ............... go Madras ........ . ............. SliTatS ........................ Domingo .•• •• ......... 0 , FEE. • 44! Wm:lingo ................ . ' ... ,s ra ................. • 0 l'i,rin itico .............. 4F6 Havanna!) .................. 18% Discount.) .0# 0 Bahia, Whitt, .......... E rnr: n .. ...... ••• •.5 0 p P ernam buco, Wh itc wn, sto (i 4 HAMBURG . Wheat, Marks 3'2 to 1339, Ma;•, - deburg : 15 to 3:39i Anhalt, wild:: 313 to - rod 315 to 331 -- Bruns% ick..„ 3 4 to :3-12 Mecklenburg. ;:70 to 3;5 --Polisa ' , Ott to :A 2;0 to 200, Rye, Mecklenburg Uantzic -- Ming and Ko -225 to 246 -- Upland - Hirt t.lo to 201 COT; Carolina aid-Tctincs!ce 7t4to (:corgis, 7 :i(laud 4th COkI Mocha II to 144 Batavia Sumatra Rio -1% 54 Bahia SUGAR.— (Wit l Havanna!), Whit; Brow) , ,, Rio, White 5 1,4 6 !<i Brown Alanilla„ Brom OPTICAL AND ACOUSTIC A ID S. iig de mons and Co., Opticians ; &c., have succeeded in Preticiiseiceppi 1 16 ing Instruments, mew - in:lug only a quarter-of.an-i neh which realise the most beneficial consequences, being ot4, with similar results, to the Ear, as Spectacles are to the ta g§ e transcendent excellence of their celebrated Patent SPe C .oe P.gf been infallibly demonstrated by the immense riabty effected—in short, the high recommendations and i pte' e d :r the greatest medical authorities in Europe, including t h e , i d s, vent names of Sir Benj. Brodie, Bart., F.B.S. ; Sir . 10 , u) ,, f. r. Ca 0 ",;00 0 1/ le son, MD ; Dr. James Johnson ; the late Sir A. &c. &e., are sufficient guarantee for their superlative adV:ditp, the assistance and preservation of sight. The f o lloWing, , t e ' e ie . : 9 arc confirmatory of all that could be said in praise ~.-ef,t -' lOOl,lO l tile assistants :—From Ikansby Cooper, Esq., Y. fsteP Guy's Hospital, &c.—" From the use I have made ef 3 ; ,,, th', produced by E. Solomons and Co., and comparing it ordinary glasses, I have no hesitation in saying that, to 6iihe Dr former is infinitely preferable in being less trying te :tree t ' e ti B. B. COOPER, 2, New-street.'' " London, 13, Holles. log if 27, Marlborough-buildings, Bath.—Baron Browne gill to pleasure in being able to say, that the Spectacles adeP t 7,o or j e good they h some years - back, afford him the most perfect case PI light. IVe is happy in his sight being so materially e° the use of their Spectacles, and feels it a duty t o rre,4o PAO° to all persons requiring optical aid." N.B. In conseVoie,lt,Pli various attempts to impose base imitations on the P ti we/ Patentees being entirely unconnected with Pert °ll , s ,4 under the same name, their subjoined address s hot ' " RAO. 36, Old Bond street, and I, Old Jewry, City, / --- - - O DSOIf GOLD WATCHES, LONDON -1 , C O l O l4 A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, NO . jr „„,. ~ London, opposite. the Bank of England, submit for ,_ e !ith, A I. very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES, t%,,,ectl";-,se winch are made and finished under the careful Inel;biS experienced workmen on their own premises, an d ranted for correct performance. 0 SIZE FOR LADIES. a 0 Fine Vertical Watch's, jewelled, in engine-W oe £l O gold cases and gold dials, warranted ......... ... " 0 Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with doubled ,3 backed engine -turned g o ld cases a n d gold clia l4, jg ' warranted ... ......................................... 0 Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four 0 hole, with double-backed gold cases and Vi a 1 4 dials, warranted ........ ....................... .._....• SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. 0 Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in fo ur pi holes, seconds, and double-backed gold c ases , 14 warranted ........................... ... ............ , i 0 Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewel le ' g - in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold case s I/ and enamel dials, warranted ..................... .' 0 ' Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jew elled. , ' 0 jj in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold case s P O 6 and gold dials, warranted ........................ ••• hsrl kW' Either of the Gentlemen's Watches maY n be see hunting cases for 31. 3s. each extra. N. - 0 00 Watches purchased in exchange. ni I °o , f i l SETS of PLATED CORNER m - e S rotlf, ' • t l e it or without Warmers. The price of the Set t..;flit -g 4 0 , - and Covers, without Warmers ~-varles from s - "7'o4l,rip Guineas. The Warmers arcr from ' Five to Nio;', 4 oo l .,iety Set. Engravings of the,various patterns will be le s ' e ell t free, if application is glade, post paid. 'The disbos 81. 00 '- themselves without warmers, and the handle! ; r ed. covers thus forming four extra dishes when r e q . ' Itor " L T. COX SAVORY, c loto • __,./ Silversmith, &c., No. 47, Carnhill (Seg el 501 Gracechurch-street), London . - ior I° tini . TABLE CANDLESTICKS, oP er ocl lo ' 'go for durability, equal in appearance. Table et o i o ebc; I, inches high, 7s. per pair ; 9 inches high, 9'. ; i g i eSb i fei per pair , ditto, with rich shell mountings, 9 In- ii d eh a i e 1 1 00 per pair; snuffer trays, with shell mountings, t , t , 051 , tre, 4s. each. , The particular metal' of v" - ' l l,, bO t great variety of other articles are made, can ° ° _,:iis. A t, silver by referent/lo the stamp. Catalogues I!(";ll,strvi",,. RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Ox 3 ,---"-'- y BIRTHS. Esq' 0 e On the Bth inst., the lady of John Wagg' o ,of s plit' street, Portmau-square, of a . aughter. -j ~d l itt , On the Bth inst., at ! ark-ball-lane, Mrs. S. 3 . ° l , ll . VeS tib f 0 On the 9th inst., in Ilunter-street, Brunsw:e cls"`V F. Lyn?, of a son. ~ of 3 On the Bth inst. at Grove-hill, Mrs. T. PO." A j• P . r MARRIED. , „ 3 0c_,;',1t , On the 6th inst., Mary, second (laughter 0 "" sire"' fr 112_'earr,kiel,:r,,q1.1,eccntIo3r, s o o f n ll o ig i l t i h i e f Malden, Kent, ptain to I icn r Y of t° B. Barber' East India Company's service. - ua g. la --- A IP'%jl l DIP,P. ai d t , 0 lama tcl er a pio. - if ; e On the 12th ult., at Ileadly,g, deeply resr : ected, in his 74th year, Edward - Vines, E s( l'' •In b i l li pio l !. , o l halt a century an eminent solicitor in that town: .i,ti,inriit..,o united the social friend with the professional adst e P a r t. ih .A P - if through life for honourable integrity, ttnd a k : elii°7 ,1% relative; to know him and esteem him aligh t "- de '' v eel,!'' - nymous. eh, ' ',lll On the 11th of December last, at Garden 1 1 " , ' 1 ' . ' Ca cutta, G. Piffard, aged 15. 1:t ' at ' Ef f , :n ar t d he T l o s u t ss in a; s n t. tg o a f t c l a lo ic rt t l i e tt a a ux, Margaret, 0- ; "-''. ; 7/• d • r -.!,-..7:4r,e'.,0 „. . N. f A ''''l..7s •,.1,-•, . ydk i ` London : Printed and Published by Al 0 110 ; 1 % . s_l: No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, Na• " L 2 1 V y ~. the oounty of Middlesex.—Friday, Yebruall ' ' , - • - • e ve 4 4 . 1 i s I