The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-14 00:00:00

• ..,,,, .e, .Y.) OLD BAILEY-(THIS DAY.) dence before them. If they, however, still enter tained any doubts, he would call upon the prisoner OLD COUNT. for his defence. morn- (Before Mr. Sergeant A a ABIN.) The Jury immediately returned a verdict of " Not rtiontas Guthman was convicted of breaki ng i n t o Guilty." exert. the dwelling-bon se of Joseph Cuff, of Ebenezer- Mr. BARRY then moved that Mr. lowiey be dis okseller te rrace, Whitechapel-road. charged out of custody, as the Grand Jury had En fonr The prosecutor having some suspicion that a thrown out the bill. It the burglary intended,warted in the dark,and heard Mr. Justice PARK asked if the Grand Jury had le, and , was . a town l a v tc . eY put several times into the leek of the door, been discharged, and hying been answered in the to the mat was soon afterwards opened, and two men negative, it as to tittered. He suffered the prisoner to come near His Lonnstne refused the application, and said, an, and 'l 4ll , and then gave him a sudden blOs', which had that he saw no reason in this instance for granting °mini*. t ne effect of stunning him-. The Other man effected the application. The prisoner would be discharged :ing in- his escape, but the prisoner was secured. Several at the close of the Sessions, by proclamation. county, hn llsebreaking instruments were found on the door _ OUR tO st eps, and a match was found in the passage. NEW COUNT. therc• It is but three months since the prisoner returrie,J A n t issien, fr ee , es jicelin sees indicted for a burglary in the h Lord e , transportation. . hettse of Anthony La Riviere, a dancing master, at plied to • (Before the •SUDGEs.) No. 39, Marsham-street, .Westminster, on the 24th . lo'os'e- ARSON, of last month. The house had been broken open '- A-A ( c astle sit the . ,m ee was indicted fee eeeseng• fi re to a cer - an d property to the amount o f 23/. taken therefrom. at the rain house, with intent to cheat and defraud the I n d e ed the house was nearly stripped. Woodberry, le Col2' Union hire..Offic - e Ceempany, on the 9th of Decetn- the police officer, went to the prisoner's hotiet oil the pertea bee t ast . ~. e , next mortline-• end there disc`oveLeci a violin, a flageolet, na „fide T he 'prisoner is 23 years of age, end rather a end teime other articles which were now sworn to • would k n od-lOoking young men: hen also by the prosecutor. . mi that n Jeremiah Allforth depoSed, that On the 9th of The prisoner in defence stated that he had re did ii ,4 ~.eieeted%r Le was visiting a Mr. Smith, 230, ceived the articles from a lodger who owed him some Preleie %'''eereditch, neat door lb the house of Mr. Rowley. money. i Ab nt. six . xi paid, 6 °-. oV.'ock in the evening they observed The' Jury found the prisoner " Guilty;" and the prayer the ir roOte. lull of smoke, and immediately searched Learned Judge sentenced him to 14 years' trans :onotent- , Z.ietise, but all was safe. They then thought they poetation. 5 - , be- ;Celt fire from the skirting board next to the .. r C°'"," tense of Mr. Rowley, and Mr. Smith immediately THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) • ' er " we nt for a watchman, and in company with him rd with Illad the nighteonetable, he went to the adjoining CORN-EXCHANGE. Countl use, and found there was a person inside, who im- The arrivals of the past week cf most kinds of Grain naedi were tolerably good,. and a . large quantity of Flour was . e L., ~,,i t. ately ureseirewed the shutter of the door. They also . reported. This morning the fresh supplies consist old El; m• 1 4. 1 : 1 ,,,, t,My got into the house, and there found the chiefly of a fair quantity of Corn from Essex and Kent. strictest !, z- --er. He said that the man had gone out and Prime l of „ A „ • no samp es neat are wanted, and such sold freely, as not •ed him in, and he had no means of getting out. AV , at terms rather exceeding our last quotations; other kinds nen they got in, they asked the prisoner for a light, are so tender, that they still meet a elm* tale. Barley amid told him there was a fire in the house. He for malting is also rather dear's:, but grinding parcels are b rought a candle, and said he knew nothing of a fire, unaltered in value. beans sold with freedom to-day, and 11;6 4 for he was asleep in the bakehouse behind the house. obtained rather higher prices. Pease likewise meet a brisk They then went up stairs, and found under the land- demand at last quotations. The quantity of Oats for sale in g of the first floor a fire. Th e fi re was un d er t h e continues large, chiefly from Ireland, and this articl e b e i ng first stair, in the upper part o f w hi c h was a h o l e n i ne more in demand th an of l a t e , f u lly maint a i ns th e rates o f in ches lon g . Wituess called out, "here is the fire- last week. The Flour trade remains in a dull state. e come 1, • o u t rl ng sotne water." The prisoner brought a pail ‘‘.1,,,,,, wd ralers ON ROAM) OFSIIIp. ( , systerd Red ( I )...,,. 525. Ms. Beans, Small new)... ass. Jtis. 30(1 bad , Water, which the watchman took and threw upon -White(olde., 555. 655. -Red ;1827) ... 4,4,5. 50s. - Tick (new).,.. 365. 41s. ped, for t ", fire. More was then brought, and the fire was Fine 508. 545. tken to r al nguished. On examination subsequently, wit- Superfine.. 568. 575. --- Harrow (new) 425. 14s. -White (182;). 465. 565. • (old).. mss. -s. ras best ' re c . ! found in the hole some pieces of rag and piecee i , ,f line s2s. 58s. Brank 325. 31s. Is sense -- wood half burnt. There was a basket also, con- Superfine.. 60s. 625. Oats, Feed s s ho die' tamin g • papers and rags, lying near the hole, arid a -Foreign, Old Ms. Ms. -.--- New 308. 31,3 - Poland lB3. 223. a-s. o had b undl e of matches. here was a fireman there =e) , New 21s. 275. New 20s. 2Ss. ;cessftl l, named Islay. rrn • -- Fine 255. 308. - Potatoe -.8. it, an d 1 0... lay. int, prisoner . stood in the shop be- - Superfine Malt ~ o i e 'i o n e fter the fire was extinguished. It was twelve 48s. Ms. Scotch ' , Ss. 325. good° 56s 625. - Irish l9s. 225. 255. Nev er saw Mr. Rowley, the master of the house, - Maple 42s. 435. - Seconds Ma 455. ---- White - North Country 40s. 438. l, after ttlig the time. ----- Boilers 46s. 48s. Bran ommit , Cro ss - exam i ne d by . Mr. ADOLPHUS-Witness ad- e alma Ls OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. was s ini tted them as quickly as he could, and assisted ei ~ 0 es '2 e l 4es''6' actively in putting out the fire. In endeavourino- to , to were Z 1 ront Whence. ',: 1-. r :"'-' 2 2 ' 5 " -v e them admission he, in fact, broke the sash of E --- - :e Fs' - -. i agiand• tht., ~,,,i "' , WIT' war is caepel Ai (../rs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. r. Smith was next called, and c o rrob o r a t e d th e Alemouth iyiedge , ‘% te il s tirtiony of the former witn e s s . He als o sa id th at Boston - - 1025 110 - - Clay - - - - - 450 shal tO . 1 en a person named R o b erts fi rs t k noc k e d at the Colchester 551 664 1267 44 S 7 216 1285 , wiled '04 3 the person inside, on being desired to ?:: Harwich...,, i It i 2 2. 90 3 - , A:) 2 3 V % appear ° Pen it, said that he could not, nor should not, be- :e; Maldon 376 142 - 50 151 269 1393 ior 3 0 cause it was locked. Witness then said he would }i,Grimsby might g e t a crow bar, and he went for one. There Ipswich _Kent - 93 10 845 ingliolll Was ti person named Every, who said to the prisoner cfl7 829 20 It 3 172 266 1063 Li verpool - - - 200 - - Lamd °° : Thi s is a pretty job ! Why did you not let us in at Lynn - 100 - - - 400 : St ?" Prisoner replied, " I did not wish to let in Newhaven - - - 12 - 7 y ed W th er a e t Southampton - - - .- - ...... 720 -10 IEO - ---..-- ..- •-•-• 1 Parcel of thieves." Every replied, " Aire are ina,! Spalding Apri , thi - - 100 - - - ount of eves, but neighbours, and there is a fire up stairs. Stockton b y mr, The prisoner then said, " I have never been up Woodbridge - 170 30 6 90 Yarmouth - - - 5797 'Mittel stairs in my life, and I don't know as to the fire, but Arbroath Id after t he last persons who were up stairs were the fore- Benvick 25 by the flan and the apprentice. Dundee 163 e 6 :3(i,!7 2175 1550 1309 13651 i. i Jones, the patrol, was next call e d, an d deposed Montrose ... - - - - 3 9 - 452 Jat.n 4 t h at on being admitted ( a lth oug h th e p r i soner sa id llllsli. i ven 16 the door was fastened, and that lie could not open Belltst - I - I - 20 - - 217 - - 1153 - - - it ) yet he found the door only bolted, and there was Galway akrtipt , - - - 2079 - - " difficulty whatever in opening it. . N. iliush _ _ - 1074 - -- - act of Limerick - - 9351 - - - era be, Cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS-To get to Newry 300 rilenefi l t he staircase, they were obliged to go through a 14? , Lerford ---- 2160 - -- 317 - - 2917 - -' -- act 0, Private room. There was a distinct passage to tne Youghall - - SW - - - Wane° b akehouse, and a journeyman baker might have been ;action% alon FOREIGN. g time there without knowing anything of the Antwerp - - it collr. 'louse The sponge was regularly set in the bake- t-!, a a n iriburgh - - - - 331 121 - Nantes - - - - - - - " 16° ' ' l ouse for . the next day's bread. Riga - - - - -onin 4 _ _ ...... _ _ John Franklin, the foreman, deposed to the same t i t,t i e."tem credit' , fe e iingen ..... - - - .500 - - sacked,ai -ts as the other witness, and said also, that the . ______ _ _ ,_ • 'loud I. 4 eks in the bakehouse appeared as if some person r ad' Slotiot lo will Te Tin ; oet' of the arrivd ;rennoo ackett i and pito , arts. name mt oD me, i 5 Louth• re aP' o 06 1, As' daY 5 VstlT thel bull is no ghao Abe r hod layr andi' Ws° OLD COUNT. (Before Mr. Sergeant Aa ABIN. ) the lzontas Guthman was convicted of breakin g i n t o dwelling-hou ;e of Joseph Cuff, of Ebenezer terNee, Whitechapel-road. The prosecutor having some sus pi c i on t h at a burglary WILS intended, waited in the dark, and heard a keY put several times into the leek of the door, which was soon afterwards opened, and two men entered. He suffered the prisoner to come near him, , and then gave him a sudd en blot', which had his eff ec t o f stunn i ng hi m . Th e Ot h er ma n eff ec t e d is es ca p e , b ut t h e pr i soner was secure d. S evera l I n "ngebreaking instruments were found on the door st eps, and a match was found in the passage. It is but three months since the prisoner returned f rom transportation. (Before the Sync LS. ) 44 / s i Castle was indicted for setting fire to a eel , r'airt house, with intent tO cheat and defraud the Union Fire-Office C. - nnpany, on the 9th of Decetn• be s the 'prisoner is 23 years of age, and rather k n od-looking young men: Jeremiah Alif or th depoSed, that on the 9th of Deitttlb'e r he was visiting a Mr. Smith, 230, A'','Jieditch, next door 16 the house of Mr. Rowley. A bout six oV:ock in the evening they observed their roOtt lull of smoke, and immediately searched the .6`tise, but all was safe. They then thou g ht they reeit fire from the skirting board next to th e use of Mr. Rowley, and Mr. Smith immediately Went for a watchman, and in company with him and the nightconstable, he went to th e a dj o i n i ng ho use, and found there was a p erson i ns id e , w h o im taiNiately unetrewed the shutter o f th e d oor . Th ey atrrnaJ got into the house, and there found the CIOAer. H e sa id t h at t h e man h a d gone out an d i l v c t i ced him in, and he had no means of getting out. nen th e y got in, they asked the prisoner for a light, amid told him there was a fire in the house. He b rought a candle, and said he knew nothing of a fire, for he was asleep in the bakehouse behind the house. They then went up stairs, and found under the land ing of the first floor a fire. The fire was under the first stair, in the upper part of which was a hole nine ', a ches long. Witness called out, "here is the fire— "ring some water." The prisoner brought a pail at Water, which the watchman took and threw upon the fire. More was then brought, and the fire was Il tinguished. On examination s u b sequent l y , w i t - Fest found in the hole some pieces of rag and pieces wood half burnt. There was a basket also, eon aining papers and ra g s, lying near th e h o l e , an d a b undle of matches. There was a fireman there ; la med M a y, The prisoner stood in the shop bc- I I after the fire was ex ti ngu ished. It was twe l ve d o'c lock b e f ore th e w it ness returne d t o M r . S m i t h . ev er saw Mr. Rowl e y, th e mas te r of th e h ouse , 4 "ag the time. Cross-examined by . Mr. ADOLPTlCs—Witness ad mitted th e m as quickly as he could, and assisted actively in putting out the fire. In endeavouring to t _ is '"e th em admission he, in fact, broke the sash of '!', Window. t 4- Smith was next called, and corroborated the : 1 44 11011y of the former witness. He also said that . I "en a person named Roberts first knocked at the -.oor, the person inside, on being desired to 'llea it, said that he could not, nor should not, be cause it was locked. Witness then said lie would get a crow bar, and he went for one. There \va c a person named Every, who said to the prisoner 'rhi, is a pretty job ! Why did y ou not l et us i n a t firs t ?" Prisoner replied, " I did not w i s h to l e t in ',Parcel of thiev es ." E ve ry rep li e d, "W e are no , t t ,,ieves, b u t neighb ours , an d t h ere i s a fi re up stairs." The prisoner then said, " I have never been up stairs in my life, and I don't know as to the fire, but t he last persons who were up stairs were the fore man and the apprentice. Jones, the patrol, was n ex t ca ll e d, an d d epose d that on being admitted (although the prisoner said rue door was fastened, and that lie could not open i t) yet he found the door only bolted, and there was //0 difficulty whatever in opening it. Cross-examined by Mr. ADot.mus—To get to the staircase, they were obliged to go through a Private room. There was a distinct passage to the b akehouse, and a journeyman baker might have been a lOng time there without knowing anything of the 'ltirease. The sponge was regularly set in the bake house for the next day's bread. John Franklin, the foreman, deposed to the same f ilets as the other witness, and said also, that the ,'seeks in the bakehouse appeared as if some person had b een lying on them. The prisoner said he had b een asleep. Win. Everis deposed that he was foreman to Mr. Rowley. The prisoner had been there only a fort night, as a substitute for a man who was ill. Wit -I,l:ss rem a i ne d i n t h e h ouse until a b out five o'clock. henry Briggs, the apprentice, had been there that 41tetnoon. Briggs was an apprentice, but not in that h ouse. Witness and Briggs went up stairs, leaving the prisoner asleep in the bakehouse. Briggs ;$ br ot h er- i n- l aw to M r . R ow l ey . Witness had ' l iv ed betw e en two and three years with Mr. Row ey sl e pt in the hems on the first floor, and in ,!°,!`, 1 8 . to his room it was so dark that lie was :led to take a candle with hire; rem a ined up stai rs about a quart er o f an h o ur, and saw not hi ng of t he rags, but they had been lying about for a week or tw O. On coming down stairs they left the bindle in the parlour, and put it out. The gas was bak ehouse in the shop, and th e pr i soner was i n t h e "akeho use , reading by the light of a candle, and lie B said he was just going to lie down. Witness and r 'gga then went out and slam me d th e d oor a f ter ern, leaving it on the spring lock. Did not go nea r the house again until half -past eleven. Witness c°llducted the business for Mr. Rowley, and the re ceipts were about 401. per week. Witness had about 271. in the house on the night in question. Rad it in his box. On searching the box the next day the money was gone. Cross-examined by Mr. ADoLPIIUS.—The p r i_ Mner had no means of knowing' where the witness kept his mon ey , or whether lie kept i t i n the 'louse at all. Dees not think the prisoner had c:Zer been up stairs, for he had no business there. T he prisoner never ser ve d i n the shop, nor was he !hese, except whea he b rought in the bread or took t it l out. Witness is not related to Mr. Rowley, but the apprentice is, and slept in wi tness ' s room. A ll It e best beds were removed from t h e h ouse to Mr. t Wley's h o use, in the London-ro a d, and one d i n i ng -auole also. Wh en he left the house the fire was ntein g in the parlour. It was about five o'clock Ivil en Witness and the apprentice went out. There wer e ; great number of people in the house when -vitaess returned, in the shop, the little roam, and Sa i , ll the st a i rs ; but whether they were in his room not does not know, for he was taken to the , 1 : 01-house almost imm e diately. His bed- room tC O f was open, and there wa s nothing to preven t b et going in. There had been no quarrel or ill-will ‘,; 11 ;len the prisoner and M r . R ow l e y. Mr. Rowley - 1 , 4 4 himself committed. l ev - r. Justice PARK said that the bill against Rol" of gad been thrown out, and there was a great deal b e evidence therefore which he thought ought not to fe r ;mduced. With respect to the prisoner, there ous in the outset there were t wo suspici eziPeumstances against him, yet they w ere so f ar hi it k 'ned, that perhaps it would be unsafe to convict Nv a , The fact of the disappearance of the money th er : t atrong circumstance, but then it appeared th at 1111 04 :n4d been a number of persons there ; so that the vie iy flight have been taken by oth ers . Under thi s and i t the case, he could see no motive for the action, migh t might have been possible that another person w as al ha ve a second key, and, while the prisoner gon er e ePing, committed the act for which the pri that It Allis no w on his trial. On the supposition Jur ) ; e ts Wley was willing to commit the crime, the an uee°llld hardly believe that he would employ as strange ( ntplice a man who was almost a perfect 3 „ r _ r to'him. They could therefore, hardly, with con ecienct-3, convict tilc prisoner upon the AGGREGATE Rye, o —Tares, QUANTITY 0 80—Linseed, istard, o—Hen OTII 0-11, ER El ipcieed [NOS OF Si)---; 1, 150. ruts; :rank, ;E. • SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's market having been throughout largely sup plied, the carcass markets, and most of the retail butchers' shops, ntarly Hill of their last week's meat, and the weather unfavourable for slaughtering, each kind of meat met with a sluggish sale, Beef at about ed., Mutton 2d. to 4d., and Veal and Pork 4d. per stone beneath Friday's prices. PRICES rim STONE OF SLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. 8. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 3 0 3 4 Second quality ditto :3 2 3 10 Prime large Oxen... 4 2 4 6 Prime Scots, &C..... 1 6 h 10 Inferior Sheep 3 0 3 4 Second quality ditto 3 4 3 Coarse-woolledditto 4 0 4 4 SouthdownWethers 4 4 4 8 e. d. to s. d. Large lambs Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 410 5 4 Prime small ditto 6 4 6 8 Large Hogs 1 8 5 0 Small Porkers 5 4 )5 8 Suckling Calves 12s to 395. eac h. Quarter old Pigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, As PER Cl:iiiK'S STATEMENT. Beasts, I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs. 3,03 4 i 23,360 101, I 140 About 14:00 of the beasts came up the different North Roads; about 450 from the western and midland districts ; about 300 from Norfolk, Suffblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about (i 0 from Kent and Sussex • and most of the remainder from the m a r s h es , &c., in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. I. d. to s. d. to s. d Beef '1 6 4 2 Veal Mutton 3 4 0 Pork COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 12. We have to notice a little improvement in Pro duce generally in this market this week. There is a very good demand for British Plantation sugar, and upwards of 1,600 hhds. have been sold, Mostly at the full prices df last week; bot on the last sales made, an advance of Gd. to Is. per ciVt was obtain ed. Of East India and Pereip Sugar is not much offering.—West India MOlasses art in fair request at 28s. to 28s. Gd. per cwt. for Demerara, at which prices 150 puncheons have been sold.— Coffee meets with a more ready sale for home use : about 150 tees. Jamaica have been bought by the Grocers (mostly by auction yesterday) at an advance of Is. to 2s;. per civt on prcricius rates.—Cocoa, Ginger, and Piniento, remain dull.—lZur a stcat!'7, but only 'about 100 punche. sold : common proof Leewards at 2s. 3d., and gocd Jamaica 16 0. P. at 3s. 6d. per gallon. The demand for Cotton has continued very ani mated throughout the whole of the past week ; the inquiry has chiefly been directed tc th , .. , l owtr ali o middling descriptions of Bowed and Alabama, the prices of which have advanced about id. per lb., hut the best qualities being less in request, have barely supported our last quotations. The sales (of which 7,000 bags American, and 500 bags Brazil arc on speculation) amount to 19,300 bags, consisting Of 51-d. to 6.1 d. 17d. chiefly at 5111. to 9490 Bowed at - 5Z -d. for - mid -9390 100 dling to fair. 5-id. to Sd. 83-d. to 9 i -i,-(l. chieflyatql. 1240 Orleans ___ to 71d. f o r 1190 54 fair to good. 3950 Alabama and Mobile at kid. to 6d. 140 Sea Island at 12d. to 163 d. 90 Stained Ditto at tid. to )()id. Sd. Sid. to SAd. 9d. 15i0 Pernambuco - - - - _ 130 1400 .90 ( yid, to Sid. Sid. 1080 Maranham -i -- - ( 1060 20 SOO Bahia at lid. to Sid. 40 Mina Nova at 7d. 660 Egyptian at 7id. to Pd. 160 Demerara at Tad. to 9-111. 20 Carthagena at 43-d. 20 Surat at 4d. SO Bengal at 4d. to 4 t -id. The arrivals are only 2,643 bags. The principal sales made in Tobacco this week have been some parcels of old ordinary Leaf, which have been taken for export as low as Id. per lb. The demand for Rice has been very limited, being confined to small lots of Carolina and East India for home use. The supply of Wheat from Ireland and Coastwise continuing rather small, a slight improvement in price has taken place since our last, and sales have been effected rather more freely. Oats have given way in price -Id. per 451bs. the supplies proving larger than the de mand could take off, and holders pressing sales. We have no sales to notice in Sowing Flaxseed or in Cloverseed ; of the latter article there is no new American or other fo:cign at market. The stocks of Quercitron Bark having become much re duced, all that remained of fine quality (being only 75 'aids.) has been sold at 1.55. per cwt., besides which 200 casks have been sold, to arrive, at the same price. No sales have been made in Turpen tine. Of Tar abcut 1,300 brls. have been sold from the quay, viz. 400 Carolina ordinary:at 1 Is. Gd., and 900 fair quality at 12s. per brl. There continues to be a speculative demand for Ashes, and a further advance of 6d. per cwt. has been established on Pots this week ; the sales are 500 to 600 brls. Montreal Pot at 30s. 6d. to 315., for new, and 255. 6d. to 295. 6d. according to quality and condition ; 1.50 brls. Pearl, principally Quebec old, at 30s. Gd. to 315., with 10 brls. New York at 31s. 6d. p er cw t. There has been some improvement generally in the demand for Dyewoods since our last, and some sales have been made to speculators both in Fustic and Nicaragua Wood, at advanced prices. The business done during the week has been about 100 tons Campeachy Logwood, at 71. 155.; GO tons Ja maica, at 6/. 7s. Gd.; 130 tons Spanish Fustic, at 6/. 10s. to 6/. 155.; 40 tons Cuba to arrive, at 10/. 55.; 100 tons Lima Nicaragua Wood, at 14/. 10s. to 18/. 10s.; 45 tons solid, at 15/..55.; and 100 tons small, at 7/. to 8/. ss. per ton. Indigo remains neg lected, the buyers waiting the result of the East India Company's quarterly sale, which commences in London on the 22d inst. Lac Dye, Cochineal, Argo], and Cream of Tartar, are in limited request; of the latter article sales of good Venetian are making, at 70s. to 70s. 6d. per cwt. There is some inquiry for Shumac, but no good new Sicily at market ; some small lots of old have brought 10s. Gd., and of Verona 7s. 9d. per cwt. Madder Roots have been more inquired for, but few are offering; 70 bales good Turkey have been sold at 435; French are offered at 425. per cwt. Madders are in fair de mand, at our quoted prices. Some sales have been effected in Olive Oil, and the stocks on hand being light, prises have been fully supported. The holders of Brimstone demanding rather higher prices, no sales worth notice have been effected. Saltpetre goes off steadily into consumption; the sales are 320 bags, at 265. to 265. Gd. per cwt.; 2,600 bags are announced to be offered by auction on the 14th inst. In Palm Oil no sales are reported. Tallow has been in good demand : sales of St. Petersburgh Yellow Candle have been effected at 395. to 395. Gd., and of Odessa at 40s. per cwt. We have no sales to report in any description of Ox and Cow Hides; 4,000 Horse Hides have brought 7s. 3d. each. FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. Fish were both scarce and dear at this morning's mar ket, especially the superior kinds. The following were the prices : Prime Turbot, each 2ss. Od. to 30s. Od. Ditto small, per do. Fine Cod-fish, each Inferior ditto Codlings, per dozen Fine Whitings, per 15 . State, each Haddocks, per dozen l2 S 24 0 Fine Soles, per three pairs 2 0 10 0 Brill, each Gurnetts, each Live Flounders, per quartern Fresh Herrings, per hundred Sprats, per bushel 0 0 4 0 l ine Lobsters, p•r were 45 0 50 0 Inferior ditto 0 0 20 0 Fine Prawns, per lb. Shrimps, per gallon Fine 1 armouth Red Herrings, per hundred 6 0 7 0 Best Conamou Oysters, per bushel Natives ~ 0 0 28 0. No alterat ion in the prices of other fish. Woburn fair on Tuesday se'nnight was well supplied with stock of all descriptions, the buyers nume rous, and the trade in general brisk, but advanced prices. The demand for horses was considerable, and they sold well.—Buckinyhain Chronicle. Tit ANIES TUNNEL, THIS DAY.—Upon fur ther investigation of the bed of the river, in the imme diate vicinity of the aperture, it has been found that the soil 's composed of firm clay, so that comparatively little difficulty will be found in stopping the hole. For this purpos e th e men are still actively employed in filling bags with clay, and placing them in barges to be thrown into the hole as soon as the diving bell has been again lowered, and a more accurate view taken of the extent of the i n j ury. The drags a-e still i n use for the recovers., if possible, of the bodies of the unfortunate men, but this will probably not be effected till the water has been drawn off. The op is considered by the engineers a task b st yzi page smea o n f s the ho e difficult,l although at this season of the year the boisterous state of the weather will render the work arduous. No furthe r p ar ti culars have transpire d re l at i ve to the ac c ident ; in fact the letter laid before the Directors on Saturday from Mr. Ban Nat, jun. contains all the infor mation necessary to the Proprietors relative to this unfor tunate occurrence. As far as can b e ascertained the shield is uninjured. The Directors aro to assemble to-morrow afternoon, when it is probable the resolution of calling a general meeting will be adopted. Should the project be discontinued, it is satisfactory , to know that but few indivi duals will be materially hurt by the loss of capital, as the Proprietor; ore kw ill ;talker ) arld W SAKAI Letters from Java of the sth of October an nounce, that the truce agreed on between the Native Powers and the Dutch Government had been broken, and that hostilities had again commenced on the 30th of September. Letters from France state, that since the battle of Navarin, the most marked attention is paid by the Court, and all the nobility, to the English of distinction now re siding in Paris. His Majesty the King of FRANCE, a few days ago, was pleased to show a special mark of favour to an English Protestant gentleman of Hampshire, by raising JAMES DAWES, Esq., to the dignity of a Baron of France, by the style or title of Baron de Flasson, with letters patent, under the great seal of the kingdom, granting naturalization to JAMES DAWES, Esq., to authorize him and his heirs for ever to hold and possess the Royal domain of Flasson, pre sented to him by his Royal Highness the Prince DE CONDE. Mr. DAWES was married, last year, at Paris, to the daughter of Rear-Admiral MANBY.—Hamphire Telegraph. Some days ago, Mr. E. W. PEARCE and THOMAS lino/tits met in a field, a short distance from town, to settle an affair of honour ; the former attended by Lieutenant BURROW, of the Ist Regiment of Royals, the latter by WILLIAM Stmrsox, Esq., M.D. Ten paces were measured, and the parties fired two shots each with out effect. Mr. PEARCE then proposed to shorten the distance to six paces; this was objected to. The parties again took their ground at ten; Mr. HUGHRS again fired, and missed. Mr. PEARCE then fired his pistol in the air' which terminated the affair. Our naval readers will no doubt feel gratified at seeing the dimensions of the largest frigate ever built, and now employed, as Lord COCHRANE'S flag ship, in the Greek cause. The frigate Hellas , built in America, mounts sixty-four guns, and is 1,980 tons ; upper deck, thirty_ two 42-pounders, and two long 32-ponnders in her bow ports, as chase guns; main deck, thirty-two long 32- pounders ; on each deck a solid brass capstern ; extreme length, 185 feet ; extreme breadth, 52 feet; bobstays three, of chain same size as her cables ; martingales cinain also ; bits fitted with an iron core to ship for the chain-cable, and unship for the hemp cables—Devonport 2'elegrapla. HANNAH MORE.---This . distinguished Lady, who has comparatively retired from the world of l e tt ers ," is li v i ng , a t t h e a d vance d age of SG, at her beautiful cottage, Barley Wood, near Bristol. She is in possession of all those faculties which generally desert the few of mankind who number yeari beyond " three score and ten." She reads without spectacles, walks with a dignified, and even firm step ; her voice is as unbroken as that of a person in the prime of life ; and her conversation, powerful, interest ing, and varied, cannot fail to remind the hearer of those written records of that superior mind which has so much benefitted her fellow beings, and conferred so much honour on the liter tare of her cottptry. FASIIIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS. WINDSOR, JAN. 13.—The KING was preaiZ this morning at the performance of divine service in the Royal Lodge, and appeared in perfect health; the Rev. Mr. SEYMOUR officiated. On Friday afternoon the Duke of WELmiftrO:4 the Povai Lcdgo, and had a long audience of his MAJEsTr ; his Urace ensegifer.tly left fee Lendon. YeSterday her Royal Highness the Duchess di3Ou&:;TEn paid a morning Visit to the KING, and after- . wards reintned Bagshot todge MAJEsis- evinces a great desire to remove to the tistl,;; as iOoli as the ar rangements now making will permit. In consequence of this intimation the works are proceeding with increased alacrity. His MAJESTY has been graciously pleased to contribute the very munificent donation of 150/. towards the alth'aedffs in the ranch cloirell of Old Windsor. Prince LEOPOLD has been entertaining e. numerous party of the nobility and gentry at his seat at Claremont, during the past week. Among the company present were the Marquis and Marchioness of SALISBURY, Earl and Countess VERULAM, Viscount INGESTRIE, Mr. STUART . WORTLEi. Lord MARS BILL, Mr. BERKELEY PAGET, he. he. The distinguished parLY 66 4 . t: their de parture of their Royal Host on Saturday morning. The Prince afterwards came to town to his residence in Pall mall. Prince LEoPoLD attended divine serrice yes tertia, at St; Philip's Chapel, Regent-street. Yesterday; Earl DUDLEY had a communica tion with Mr. HusiassoN and Earl CARLISLE. Mr. DAwsoN and Mr. W. PEEL visited the Right Hon. R. PEEL yesterday. The LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl CARLISLE, and Viscount PALMERSTON, visited Earl DUDLEY yester day, at his residence in Downing-street. Prince LIEVEN also visited the Noble Earl yesterday. Prince ESTERHAZY, the Austrian Ambassa dor, and the Marquis de PAL:ItELLA, the Portuguese Ain bavador, were engaged for upwards of two limirs and a half at the Foreign-office, Downing-street, on Saturday afternoon, and transacted business with Earl DUDLEY. Mr. HUSKISSON and Sir FREDERICK LAMB also visited the noble Earl on Saturday. The LORD CHANCELLOR visited the Right Hon. ROBERT PEEL on Saturday, at his residence in Privy-gardens. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER left town ou Saturday, for Brighton. Sir HENRY HALFORD left town on Friday afternoon, on a visit to the KING, at the Royal Lodge.— Sir HENRY had the honour of dining with his MAJESTY, and returned to town on Saturday. The Rev. E. COPLESTONE was consecrated yesterday in the private chapel of Lambeth-palace, by the Archbishop of CANTERBURY. assisted by other church dignitaries, to the Bishopric of Llandaff. Divine service was performed yesterday in the private chapel of the King's Palace, at Kensington, by the chaplain to the Duchess of KENT. The Duchess, accom panied by the Princesses VICTORIA and FEODORE, and the whole of her Royal Highness's household, attended the service. On Tuesday week the ATTORNEY-GENERAL gave a dinner to the electors of Peterborough, at the Talbot Inn, in that town.—Leeds Mercury. On New Year's Day, RICHARD BURDON SA NoEttsoN, Esq. of ;West Jesmond, Northumberland, with the benevolent feeling that distinguished his Worthy Predecessor (the late Sir THOMAS BURDON), distributed a fat ox among the poor industrious inhabitants of Jestnond and the immediate neighbourhood. A Branch of the Bank of Ireland has been established in Sligo, under the agency of RiettAatn GET HEN and GEORGE DODW ELL, Dsqrs.—Dublin Morning Reg. A new Farce, in which MATHEWS, LISTON, and JONES are included, has been read in the Green-room at Drury-lane Theatre. Mr. SHERIDAN KNowLits, the author of Virpinius and William Tell, has a Comedy accepted by the manager of the same theatre. 1 CHARLES KEMBLE, who has been acting in the country with great success during the Christmas holi days, returns to Covent-garden Theatre to-morrow even ing, when he will perform Charles Surface, in the School for Scandal. After a very protracted indisposition, that delightful actress, Miss CHESTER, will resume her engage ment on the same evening, in the character of Lady Teazle. COOPER, the American novelist, is the son of an eminent Judge in the United States. He left his father's house at twelve years of age, and went to sea; and the novel called the " Pirates" is said to be the result of his experience on the watery element. He now enjoys a diplomatic character in qjie of the ports of France, and is in perfectly independent circumstances. In America he is designated " Spy" Coosa, in consequence of having writ ten the novel called the " Spy." We understand the average receipts at Drury lane Theatre, on those evenings when ManxEws has acted Sir Fretful Plagiary, in The Critic, and Buskin, in Killing no Murder, and L/STON performed Don Whis kerandos, in the former piece, and Apollo Belvi, in the latter, have exceeded 5501. It is fair, however, to attri bute this extraordinary success to a combination of talent in the other departments of these dramas. Mr. JONES'S Puff, Mr. Coornit's Sneer, and Mrs. OaiaEn's Tilburina, add considerably to the attraction. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Marquis of Hertford, in Piccadilly; Earl of Wiltshire, in Caven• dish-square; Major Wilmot, in Brook-street; Captain Willoughby, in Montagu-street; Mr. Alexander David son, in Albemarle-street, from Swarland House, Northum berland; Major Chester, in Pall-mall, from Paris; Countess Dowager Poulett, at Hyde Park-corner, from Twickenham ; Major Beville, in Albemarle-street, from Dublin; Captain and Mrs. Elliot, in Park-street, from Bath ; Lady Puiteney, in Piccadilly; Mr. and Mrs. Blackburne, in Park-street, from Bath ; Major Hamer ton, in Chapel-street, South Audley-street, from Man chester; Mr. C. H. Pilgrim, in York-terrace, from Brighton; Major Staunton, in Brook-street, from Staun ton Harold ; Lord Viscount Bury, from Quiddenbam Hall, the seat of his father, the Earl of Albemarle, in Regent-street ; Mrs. and Miss Mordaunt, in Arlington street, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. Hornby, in Portland place ; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murray, in month Audley street, from Paris; Mr. and Mrs. Jennings Mackenzie, in Piccadilly, from Brighton; Mrs. and Miss Chippendale, in Park-street, from Bath; Mrs. Champneys, in Clarges street, from Windsor ; Major Holmes and Captain Lup ton, in Pall•mall, from Paris; Sir Culling Smith, Bart. in Brook-street, from Bidwell Park; the Hon. Captain Carleton, in Henrietta-street, Cavendish-square, from Bath ; Mrs. and Miss Bayard, in Queen-street, from Paris ; Miss Kirkpatrick and Miss Bright, pt the Berners Hotel, Berners-street, from Shooters Hill; the Rev. F. Wintour, at ditto, from Braintree, Essex ; D. M'Kay, jun. Esq. at ditto, from Dubiir.; Dr. Heald and Miss Heald, at ditto. DEPARTuREs.--The Hon. Captain Aylmer, R.N. for Bath; Captain Unit, of the 7th Dragoon Guards, for Cmentry ; the Rev. Henry Powney, from Hertford-street, for Bedfordshire; Major and Mrs. Situp_ son, for Wellington -crescent, Brighton; Major Dun cornbt Russell, for Paris; Countess and Mademoiselle Portalis, for Paris; Mr. Edward Pigot, for Bath; Lieut. Whitlaw, from the Clarendon Hotel, for Paris ; Mr. G. F. Torville, fur Frankfort; Captain Musgrave, from Caven dish-square, for Scotland ; Mr. B. F. Watson, for the Go. vernment House, Bombay; Mrs. and Miss Harford, from Grosvenor-place, for Brighton ; Mr. Henry Broughton, from Park -crescent, for Brighton; Mr. W. B. Evans, f ro m Hertford -street, for Brighton ; Colonel Lamb, for Brighton ; Mrs. and Miss Chilver, for Brighton ; Mr. Anthony Kearney, for Miltown House, Cross-a-Keel, Ire land ; Major and Mrs. Howard, and Mrs. Maddocks, for Brighton ; Captain Mallet, for Rochester; Thomas A. Cooper, Esq. from the Berners Hotel, for Paris. CflANGEs.—The Earl of Chesterfield, from Bradley Hall, for Leicester ; Captain Digby, from Melton Mowbray, for Dublin. As Sir WALTER SCOTT was riding (a few weeks ago) with a friend in the neighbeurhood of Abbots ford' he came to a held-gate, which an Irish beggar, who happened to be near, hastened to open for him. Sir WAL TER. was desirous of rewarding this civility by the present of sixpence, but found that he had not so small a coin in his purse. " Here, my good fellow," said the Baronet, ,s here is a shilling for you; but mind, you owe me six pence." " God bless your Honour !" exclaimed Pat, "may your Honour live till I pay you !"Literary Ga zette. DON MIGUEL. tit cular, of which the following is a translation, was sent on rri'eay last to all the Portuguese resident in London, by the fort4trese Consul-General _ " Portuguese Consurcitc_Gn, Jan. 11. " I have the honour to transmit to you a copy of an official communication received from his Excellency tha Marquis of Palatella, of the following tenour " COPY. Itlis.Roya) Highness the Infante Don Miguel having fixed Sunday, the 18th first., to take his departure from this capital, you will please to make known to the Portu guese resident in London, that his Royal /14,-hness will re ceivei o n Saturday next, at five o'clock p.m., ail those be desirous to kiss his hand and take . leave of his 1'..7.!.1!;:ghne.5.5. (Signed; " Marquis of PALMELLA. " London, Jan. 9. " To Francisco Teixeira Sampayo, Esq.' " Which I communicate to you for your information . . , 4 _B?rfned) " FRANCISCO TEIXEIRA SAMPAYO.' In „.. constfente of the above communication, a great number of the :L.. 3 Yrtuguesc gentlemen resident in London went to Rutlamilioltse on Saturday, to take leave of his Royal Highness. after their arrival, they were introduced to the presence: of his Royal lilighness by the Lord in Waiting (ChevAier de Mello); Lend had the honour to kiss his Royal Highness's hand, and vf,-ere by him most graciously received. After the ceremony -,';P.s concluded, hi s Royal Highness addressed his countrymen in a neat speech, expressive of his desire to see them onct: more on the eve of his departure for Portugal, &c. His Royal Highness, on his way to embark on board the Pcrcia Portuvuese frigate, goes to Windsor to take leave of his }Majesty, and will remain with his suite two days at the Duke of Wellington's estate, Strathfieldsaye, from whence he proceeds to Bath, Exeter, and Plymouth. It is expected he will take his departure from the latter place about the 20th instant: (FROM THE llotinf Nt.IVSMAIC.) The Prussian, Bavarian, and Saxon Ministers ; and the Lord Steward of his Majesty's household, visited his Royal Highness on Saturday, at the re-- sidenee of Earl Dudley, in Arlington-street. A little before two o'clock his Royal Highness, accompanied by Earl Monntcharles and Viscount Beresford, and attended by his suite, rode out on horseback, and proceeded to the suTensimi-bridge at Hammersmith. Aftei viewing and crossirrg the bridge, the Prince rode over Barnes-common, and returned over Vauxhall-bridge. His Royal High ness then visited Westminster Abbey, and both Houses of Parliament. The Prince was received at the House of Lords by Sir T. Tyrwhitt, Usher of the Black Rod. His Royal Highness then returned to Arlington-street, where he arrived about four o'clock. At five o'clock in the afternoon a deputation of upwards of thirty of the principal Portuguese mer chants, resident in the metropolis, arrived, and were introduced to the Prince, for the purpcse of taking leave of his Royal Highness on his departure for Portugal. Sir Frederick Lamb (the newly appointed Mini ster to the Court of Portugal) had an audience of his Royal Highness. The Marquis de Palmella, the Portuguese Am• bassador, visited his Royal Highness in the evening. The Prince entertained Viscount Beresford, the Right Honourable Sir Charles Stuart, Sir Frederick Lamb, and a select party to dinner. His Royal Highness, attended by Earl Mountcharles, Sir Wm. Freemantle, and the noblemen and gentlemen of his suite, proceeded to the Italian Opera House in the evening, and honoured the performance of the opera of Margherita d' Anjou. At the conclusion of the ballet, his Royal Highness proceeded to a grand evening party at the residence of Monsieur Falk, the Ambassador from the Netherlands, in Brvanston square, where the Prince remained till three o'cloCk yesterday morning. Yesterday morning, about 11 o'clock, his Royal Highness, attended by his suite, proceeded to the Portuguese Ambassador's chapel, in South Audley street. The Prince entered by the Ambassador's house in South Audley-street. A short mass was performed, which lasted about an hour. After leav ing the chapel his Royal Highness proceeded to the Admiralty, and left his cards for the Duke and Duchess of Clarence, and then returned to Arling ton-street. At one o'clock his Royal Highness left town, at tended by Earl Mountcharles, M. de Mello, and an other gentleman of his suite, in one of the King's travelling carriages and four (the remainder of his Royal Highness's suite followed in another carriage soon after), for the Royal Lodge, Windsor Park, for the purpose of taking leave of his Majesty. 'The Prince and his suite partook of a dejeune at the Royal Lodge, and after taking leave of the King, proceeded to Strathfieldsaye, the seat of the Duke of Wellington, where his Royal Highness and suite dined and slept. The Prince will remain at Strath fieldsaye during this day, and will take leave of the Noble Duke on Tuesday morning, and proceed to Dorchester. His Royal Highness will sleep at the King's Arms hotel. On Wednesday morning, his Royal Highness will leave Dorchester for Plymouth. The Prince will dine and sleep at the Royal Motel, and will embark en Thursday morning. INHABITANTS OF QUEENBOROUGH. Given to the poor inhabitants of Queenborough, in con sequence of honest Skey's address : J. C. M.D £2 0 0 R. H I. .„* The above has been received, and transmitted to the Cowsuittee. The stuff market, at Halifax, on Saturday last, was brisk for the time of the year.—Leeds Mercury. CUPAR YULE MARKET.—This market was held last Thursday; there was a good show of cattle, hut those sold brought very low prices. There were few horses in market, and little demand.—Perth Courier. Both Huddersfield and Bradford have now got their Philharmonic Societies ; and at the former of thew places there was a charming Concert on Friday, and at the latter on Monday evening last. —Leeds Mercury. KILCONQUHAR.—Wednesday se linight as the woman was putting on the fire in the' watch-house in the Church-yard here, she was =Med by a fellow, who asked various questions about the i'Vet‘i, and as he was a stranger, &c. to be accommodated there for the night._ With this curious and novel kind of request she told him she could not comply. When the men took their stations at the watch-house, he again presented himself there, told the same story, and urged the same request, to which they thoughtlessly acceded. From the mysterious air in which he attempted to shroud himself, and the confused accounts at length elicited from him, there cannot be a doubt that he belonged to some gang of resurrectionists, and this is strengthened from the circumstance of three suspicious looking fellows, having been observed prowling about the same evening.. —Fife Herald. SHOP-LlFTlNG. — Yesterday a lady of ex tremely fashionable appearance, was brought in custody before the Sitting Magistrate at College-street Police-Office charged under circumstances of a very extraordinary de scription, considering her situation and rank p in ris s o o n c e ie r t‘ 4 , . a — d She had, at about half-past twelve o'clock, gone into the shop of Mr. WHITESTONE, No. 18, Royal Arcade, and de sired to he shown some gold brooches. After examining these, 11013 C of which, she said, suited her, she pointed to one in the shop window, and asked to see it. This s" complied with ; the boy, however, on returning with. J.ts found the number he had placed on thed brought o glass-case ug h t lie d r i b n a "1 : - . shed to ten. On this lie called on his brother to Att end t o the lady, and went to his another to a c n on in d n u e e r te a d pa t r o " l ' sh a o n p d , acquainted her with the circumstance of hi, miss i ng the brooch. On his return he found that the departed. Being desired by M.:a.:Wurrxsross, he followed, and overtook her whileyet in the Arcade,ao She was taken up stairs to the warero.om, whei - z th e de nied the charge, and underwent a partial search, but to no effect. At her request, she was then to the place where she had been viewing the brooches, for the purpose of making a more minute search, alleging that perhaps it might have fallen. She had not, however, been long there, when a p e rson . . present heard something fall, auubthe brooch was i m mediately afterwards discovered ly ing on the floor. We abstain giving her name until her final commitment, should that be the result.—Dublin Atorn . ing Poal. THE ARMY. GENERAL ORDER. Horse Guards, Dec. SI. The Commander-bief finds it necessary to remian the Officers of the Army, that on or before the day upon.. which their leave of absence eVires, they are hound to be actually present with their Rtiginit" or Departments if They belong to the Staff, whether the safie be static md at. burnt or abroad. His Grik4 is resolved to enforce the strictesi compliance with the above regulation, and swill refuse any application ; for an extension of leaVe or absence, which, after thepre sent warning, shall not he made i ample time to admit of the applicant being at his post before time expiration of his original leave in the event of such extension being refused. His Grace likewise reminds Officers, that when, in con sequence of sudden illness, or other Unavo idable circum stance, they fail to jOit! their Regiment or Department be fore the expiration of theft' leave, they arc required, by the " General Regulations and Was of the Army," to fai— t:A, for the Commander in Chief's information, as soon as they join, a Statement of the cause of failure. These Sta:tements must invariably be uncle through the Officer Commanding the Regiment, or Department, as well as through the Geneisl Officer (if any there be) under whom it is serving, and gill in no case be admitted by his Grace when transmitted to the Adjutant-General through any but the official channels herein specified. By coumns4 of his Grace the Co:wander in Chief, HENRY TORRENS, Adjutant-General. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. ri,./teAv„IAN. 11.—Hig1i Water 19 min. past r;.— Win! the Wm. Huskissou (steamer), Lindsay, from Greenock, with sundries. OUTWARD .--The Forth, Robert&on, for Mauritius; British Tar, itivore, for .Mobile ; Douro, Bell, for Oporto. SATURDAY, JAN. 12.—High W:tcr, 32 min. past 6 p,in.—Arrived the Herald, Graham, fiord Amsterdam, in bnilast ; Maria, Hewett, from Waterford, with wheat and flour ; Alauney, Kettle, from Bristol, with surAies; Lord Exmouth, Xerr, from Galway, with wheat ; Perseve.sanz* - ,, —, from IpsWieli, with grain; Aid, Rundall, from do.. with do. ; Holyhead Packet, Jones, from Dundalk, with ; George the Fourth (steamer), Parsons, from Newry, with htter ; Mersey (steamer), Beasley, front Dublin, with linen; Etna (steamer), Emerpon, from Dublin ; Paddy Carey, Cunningham, from .Maranham.—Two brigs off at 12 o'clock. _ . CLKARED Oulwituins.—Portcr, Callon, for Valparai6o and Lima; llogarth, Glover, for New Orleans; Pyramus, Lawrence, for Jamaica; Anne, Whiteside, for Madeira and St, Domingo; Fanny, Brown, for Terceira; Oscar, Ware, for Pernambuco ; Indian, Mathias; for Marauliarn ; Thres Brothers, Atherton, for New Orleans: SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING APPOINTIIENTS FOR TIIE PRESENT wEir. Nicholl's Hounds, on Thursday, at Pen nington Ccrtnmon ; Saturday, at Ashly Lodge—half-past 10. The H. IL, meet on Tuesday, at Four Lanes, Beau worth ; Thursday. at Ilsfield Down ; Saturday, at North ington Down-10. The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Preshaw House ; Friday, at Waltham Pond—half-past 10. The Vine Hounds, on Thursday, at Ash Warren Farm; Saturday, at Wolverton Lodge-10. Mr. T. A. Smith's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Southgrovit ; Thursday, at Chute Windmill; Friday, at Tidwoith House-11. The Marquis of Cleveland's Fox-houng.s, on Wednesday, at Spring Wood ; Friday, at Carthorpe-11. The Lanibton Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at 'Wilton Gil bert; Thursday, at Stoney Gate; Saturday, at Stone Bridge House-10. The Hurworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Leven Bridge —9 ; Friday, at Entercommon-10. The New Union Harriers (Suffolk), on Wednesday, at Westhall. Greyhound, ,to run a doe ; Friday, at Itedeu hall Church', near itirleiton--1.1. Mr. King's Hounds,'. on Tuesday, at the Thorns, Hal don ; Friday, at tke Race-stand—l 0. Sir IL Puleston's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Millhrook ; Friday, at Gallantry Bank.--11. Mr. Merir's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Isworth Thorpe.-- half-past 10. Sir T. Stanley's Fox,hounds, on Tuesday, at Hoo ton-10. The Conock Harriers, on Friday, atWadruan's Copse-11. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds, on Tuesday, at Monk Wood ; Friday, at Innwood. Mr. Wickstead'eHouncis, 'on Tuesday, at Aqualate ; Fri.. day, at the Kennel—half pst 10. The Plass Teg Harriers,' on Wednesday, at Halkin— half-past 10. Mr. Osbaldeston'S Hounds, on Tuesday, at Rockingt. ham Guide Past ; Thureday,- at GLamton Hall ; Saturday, at Cranford—half-past 10. -: 212%0 , THE RING.-FIGHTS TO COME. Jau. lb.—Bill Savage and Paddy Flynn, near Loncizo, for 25/. a side. Jan. 15.—Ned Savage and Young Spring, Si. a side. Jan. 15.—Stockman and Fisher, between Liverpool and Manchester, for 251. a side. Jan. 28.—Jein Bailey and Charles, bO/. a side, on Lana. down Race Course. Jau. 28.—William Turner and William Redman, sam:,.. place, Jl. a side. March 11.—Ned Neal and Baldwin, within forty miles of London, 2501. to 2001. March 18.—llick Acton and Jack Nicholls, 251. a side. April B.—Brown and Sampson, 250/. a side, half way b April B._picfi ctLv i e l ez a i n ß d il l - n ro li u n n g g ha ci m as ad B , n loo r L irl rth a ge s n it o , side It is our painful duty to state the death of Di.. Attatmisar, Lord Bishop of Killaloe. Speculation i 4 already busy in naming his successor. Dean BustaowEs, of Cork, and Dean PONSONBY, are natued.—publi Morning Register. TREMENDOUS TFIUNDER STORM.—ThC most ,awful thunder storm ever recollected by the oldest person who beard it, took place about three or four o'clock on the morning of Friday last. The flash of lightning, which preceded the report by about two seconds, was bril liant in the extreme; but it is impossible that the loudest discharge of the heaviest artillery could exceed the long and appalling peal of thunder, it seemed to threaten the town with destruction, but very fortunately the lightning fell in a field within a quarter of a mile of the town. It tore u p the ground for the distance of half a mile, and levelled every wall that came within its range. We are happy to add that no loss has been sustained by the destruction of cattle or property.—Connaught Journal. 3t Rochdale, which the m bAv ila a rki There is at present a very serious dispute be tween the ma.ster manufacturerb in the flannel line and their workmen, which, if not speedily compromised , will !cad to turned nd, out seven or eight thousand workpeople, in Rochdale and Bury,. losing their work. There has lately, it seems, been an in vention of great potency, for the epininag of woollen yarn, the light of unwarrantable dicta introduced into the manufactories men refuse to work with, arn i l i. against.— These men are supported by the Weavers ' Union, and theme are some other measures of s which the mas ter manufacturers view in tion : they have, therefore, entered into resolutions to re fuse employment to all those workmen who shall contrib u te to the Weavers' Unio n, wh ile these disputes remain un settled.—Leeds Af ercury. the swear,tle Courant, of Saturday l as t, says--no DURIT Ag E LECTION.--A well-iaortned f P u a r pr th e e; meet/m , at least upon authority, has been made of the iote ntion of Sir HEDWORIII WILLIAMSON to offs: liise'l'il. a candidate for the representation of the c ounty of D n a " Mr. RUSSELL'S friends are actively engaged i n makmg the preparations necessary for a struggle, should „ contest ensue. It is said a County Meeting for the nomi nation of a candidate, or candidates, is in contemplation. There is no foundation, we believe, for the rumour of it, no probability of his retiring being the intention of Mr. WILLIAM H. LA3usroN, tiro brother of the present Member, to offer himself. Tht, Durham Chronicle, of the same date, says, "1 11 t 5 have, gone abroad that, if Mr. RussELL were opposed, he wou ld shrink from incurring the risk and exPence of a contest ; but we (observes the Editor of that Journal) hav e reason to believe, that should he be brought into contact with 'an who says, opponent, there would be from the field, un f t r i o l in th o e u se r Id (;() ev r e r r e y sp f o re n e d l en iul t d , e a r t i is n ,c t l l:e .. county had been taken upon his pretensions to fill the high and honourable situation to which he aspires to succeed. We have a letter n ; u lk r 7le iL e jg ti ' ng will be called very shortly in Dur ham,County quite for the purpose of taking into consideration who is a fit and proper person to succeed Mr. LAMBTON. The Marquis of CLEVELAND'S interest, it is known, goes to lir. RUSSELL.etv Henc e a va r i e ty of rumo u rs are afloat, at least that all is not concord among the Whip" . w hi c h : sh