The Sun. — London, England, 1828-01-18 00:00:00

npro' °writ► %t ne t ning The part)/ , th )ne ° A .nu LAW INTELLIGENCE.-:-(THIS DAY.) '‘• rt , v; COURT -OF . CHANCERY. LAWRENCE IN THE MATTER OF BOLTER. In this matter; the questioh arose upon a tran:,ae- Co n of discount, which the LORD CHANULLOR dis missed with costa.. . . • VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT; His HONOUR • disposed,, of .‘several uninteresting 9040 g, which came before the Calla for further directions and costs. . • I .'• . :' COURT OF KING'S BENCH. COX V 1101112.01)A ILE. This Was an action on a bill of exchange for 6 ,0004 drawn by the defendant and discounted by • Cox and Co. Mr. GURNEY stated the case. i L ., ' The bill of exchange was then put in. It ap.. Pea le d to have been indorsed over by Mr. Hodges tc) the present plaintiffs. Th e ATTORNEY-G ENERAL, for the' defendants, "ontendcd, that the bill in question was paid over l'y Sykes and Co. (by whom it was discounted) to Nlr. }lodges, as a security for a loan be lied made to that house during the panic in 1820, and that he reCtived the present bill on condition that he should i ~ give up some Exchequer Bills which lie had also re ! . 'tse, wed fr om Syk es an d C o . H e h a d not given up ~ : rle Exchequer Bill s , h owever , un til he re ce i ve d an 1 -..." l rlemnity that he should not suffer by so doing, ha until Sykes and Co. stopped payment. N o t ' l aving complied with the condition nn which he received the bill in question, it was contended that he could not. legally recover on it. Mr. Wilkinson, a partner in the house o f S y k es a nd Co., stat e d hat the bill now produced was made payable At their house, and was discounted bi t hem, and the amount car r i e d t o th e cre di t o f M essrs. 1 , t orrodaile. Mr. Hodges was a stock-broker, - anu Was in the habit of accommodatiug --Sylies and Co. With loans, for which he had securiti e6 o f var i ou s kinds. There was a run on the house on the 13th of December, and on that day Mr. Hodges paid in ' 4 ,820/.; but a sum of 9,6791. was drawn out. Messrs. 'Borrodaile had an account with Sykes arid Co., And the balance of their cash account was 4,4591.. • The amount of the bill in question would have been debited to them, but for the misfortunes of the house, which' obliged them to negociate it. It i ;'as handed over to Mr. Hodges, as a security. He h ad previously had securities for his adVances. He had Exchequer Bills to the amount of 5,000/., and a previous bond. He received the bill in question ~%"? condition that he sho u ld g i ve up t h e E xc h equer 'llk Hodges agreed to return Sykes and Co. the other securities when be drew for money. Subse quently he said the Exchequer Bills w ere no t i n hi s Puss • ession. Mr. Desborough, the solicitor of Sykes and Co., stated th at h e was sent b y M r. W i lkinson to " Mr. N°dges t o ge t b ac k certa i n E xc h equer B i lls which eto in ' his possession. Mr. Hodges said the bills we re inn the hands of 'anothe r p erson , b ut t h at h e "a O ught it was better to w a it un til ass i gnees were k PPointed.. He subsequently said he was advised I 'm to give up the bills. Sykes and Co. stopped , payment on the 14th of Deceniber, and some days a tter witness received the Exchequer Bills. Mr. Hutchins stated that he received the Exche- Pef Bills from Mr. H o d ges , U pon g i v i ng hi m a bo nd of indemnity. - Some other witnesses were called to prove an act .1)! bainkruptcy, by M r . Wilki nson, on t h e 14th of "ecember, a fact subsequently admitted. At this stage of the case, a consultation took 4 ,Phlee between the Couns e l on b ot h s i des, and it was ",nally agreed that a verdict sh ou ld b e ta k en for the Plaintiff subject to a reference. Lord TENTERDEN, after looking at the conditions a ffraed th'by Counsel, observed, that the parties had acted wisely as respected themselves, and properly ai res*tkl each other. " COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Chief justice BEST sat this day in the Common Nis, We regretted, however, to perceive that his -Lordship seemed extremely debilitated, from the ef reqs of his protracted illness. A short-hand writer sat on the bench with his Lordship, to save him the labour of taking notes of the evidence. SURREY SESSIONS-(THIS DAY.) Thoma s Stagg Was convicted of stealing some coals, Velue sixpence, at Croydon. The CifmamAx sentenced him to nine m on th s ' h ar d labour in the House of Correction. -Henry Cox, aged 16, was convicted of having stolen tWo fowls, the property of Charles Foxhall. The prisoner was a well-known character, and was b rdeAced to seven years' transportation. Mr. HEDGER and other Magistrates formed another Colo for appeals, but nothing occurred there of public in terest previous to our going to press. u 01.7 TRADE.—We are glad to hear that the w orkmen in the Staffordshire ironworks are well em r'°oYetli and are obtaining goo d wages. The demand for ir n , good, though at low prices. Previous to the oc `uucc quarter-day an advance was anticipated, which, how ever, did n o t t a k e p l ace genera ll y . T owar d s t h e c l ose o f ae last year, some feverish persons holding stocks, became Prehensive of a reducti o n, an d an xi ous t o run o ff those s iC e ksi offered them a t p rites even lower than have since 7n determin e d upon at t h e regular Quarterly Meet i ng the Ironmasters held at Dudley on the Ist inst., which ' 7 " most numerously attended.— Wolverhampton Ch! On. The Genoa's main-mast has been taken out, nad brought to the Dock -yard, where it has been stripped for i nspection. This mast is made on Sir ROBERT SEP- L i l ii(4 % principle, in sixteen sections, and is the first of the : 14 "d ever tried in action. It has received in and through itt nearly forty shot of different aorta and sizes, between the besets trees and the quarter-deck. It appears to be the c eided opinion of Mr. SaLLY, the carpenter, that had the Th ,, as t been one made en the old plan it must have fallen. - 'efore the vessel could leave the Bay of Navarin, it " necessary to secure the mast, and this was done " weil,by Mr. Sztox, that on her arrival at Malta, it could not be altered for the better, and although the G enoa !uconntered many a heavy squall with thunder and light fling on her passage home, the mast stood firmly. A model of the mast with its repairs is ordered to be taken as a spe cimen of superior work mansh i p —a c i rcums t ance equally creditable to Sir Itc'seter Szensres's plan, and to the car renter who executed th e repairs —Plymouth Journal. A gentleman has arrived irt London who left Constantinople three days before the departure of the Arn• baasadors, and who travelled , across the Continent, cern- Ineneing his route through Bucharest and Hernianstadt. . I !c 4 kyd that the precautions taken by the Turkish authori tolarevent even the slightest ground of offence to sub -Itch of thethree Allied Powers, or any „ t which could be construed into -a. hostile feeling towards • them, were very re alorkabl e . The Turkish Government is determined, if 17 1, 4 r °Thu:maces, that it shall be in no respect the aggressor. The proposition for placing English subjects under the pro eticoa of the Dutch Embassy, was alone objected to b the Porte, because it was wished that they should h av y e "nfidence in the honour of the Turkish Government, and :l it no other protection. Our informant , in his rout e Z o ugli Turkey, had only to be known as an Englishm an •t 0 ensure attentive and respectful treatment. COUNTRY QUARTER SESSIONS. — There • hare not been sessions for - a considerable time at which so 'Thoth business had to be got through, as during those thich have just terminated throughout England and 1 6 ' The number of prisoners was, indeed, very eon s tig erable. At Shrewsbury 23 prisoners were found of whom five were for poaching, one to be trans ' Nid seven years ; at Wolverhampton there were 134 at 15 were for poaching, and 105 for f e lo n i es ; a°r t R eleford the calendar contained only 13, among which a s h two charges against the g a m e laws; at N orw i c h 'ere are 21 on the calendar, but few for serious offences; at t he Gloucestershire sessions the number is 76, 73 for the county, and three for the city ; at Worcestershire '75, 4 e fllicia 64 are in the county ga o l, and 11 in th e c i ty . , rai a cessions calendar is unprecedented there. In War gaol there were over 120 prisoners for trial at th e and at Staffordshire not less than S5O. At 41; 4 " the number was considerable, upwards of 30 for y+ In other parts of the country the numbers have thin Pra,, Aortionately great; and no where have they been lees wl e verage. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN. For the Week ended Jan. 11, 18211, made up from the Return cf the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England r and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat..... —..51s. Pd. Outs .—......... .11s. 3d. I 8ean5........ 398. Cd 8ar1ey,,........ 298. NI.: Rye ....... 335. Pd. Pea5e..,..... 41s. Pd. Per Winchester Quarter. 503. Od. I Oats 2*. Beans— _.,335. M. Barley 28a. 6d. Rye 32,5. 9d. I Pease 6d Inennim. AGGREGATE AVIIRAGEB Of the Sax WEEKS PR HCEDING. Wheat,.--.515. 9d. 'Oats 2ls. 9d. los. ne. Barley --.305. 2d. I Rye :Its. 10d. I Pease...—., 435. 2d. Duty on Wheat (this week) imported prior to July 1 is 12a. bd. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of nearly.all sorts of Grain have had a mo derate increase- since last market day. Fine dry Wneat it still scarce, and obtains rather more money, while (lamp parcels are neglected. Barley, Beans, and Pease, are un altered from Monday's quotations. OatS meet a slow sale, but remain firm in prices. The Flour trade continues dull. ARRIVALS. 1 Wheat. Barley. English Irish Foreign ....... Oats. Flour. 1,200 qrs. s,olosacks 2,300 SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which was short of fat Calves, and in ether respects but moderately supplied, Veal went off, with some degree of briskness, at,an advacne of Id. per stone, but with other kinds of meat the trade was very dull, at Monday's prices. PRICES PER STONE . 01 3LBS. TO SINK THE orraLs. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 3 0 Z; 4 Second quality ditto 3 2 310 Prirnelargn Oxen 4 2 4 fi Prime Scots, 4 ti 410 Inferior Sheep 3 0 3 4 Second quality ditto 3 4 3 6 Coarse-woolledditto 4 0 4 4 SouthclownWethers 4 4 t s. d. to s. d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 5 2 5 8 Prime small ditto 6 8 7 0 Large Hogs 4 8 5 0 Small Porkers 5 4 5 Suckling Calves 12s to 40s. each. Ouarter old Pigs 12s to lfis. each. SUPPLY, AS rk:ft, CLERK'S STATE;IENT, Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. Pigs. 424 4,040 I leo Mikh Cowa were few in number, and dull of sale, at considerably reduced prices. NEWQATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. tos. d. • : A - •, ' .„,t1...t0 6 .. ct Reel Mutton 3 0 4 0 PorN, CITY MARKETS, TWO O'CLOCK. PLANTATION SUGARS.—The business done this week has been rather extensive, both the grocers and refiners having bought rather freely and at very full prices, in borne instances at rather an advance for the good and strong qualities. The public sale of Bar badoes on Tuesday went off with considerable brisk ness, and the prices paid for the good and coloury lots were rather higher than those obtained at the previous sale. The deficiency in Stock in the West India Dock has this week decreased to 8,500 casks, and the deliveries have fallen off nearly 500 casks. Delivered last we from West India Doski, 2907 hbds ; 158 trs. Stock on haud in West India Docka (on 14th inst.); 30,210 hhds; 2,721 trs. Stock on hand in West India Docks (on 16th Jan. 1827) ; 38,574 hhds. ; 2,871 trs. FOREIGN SUGARS.—There is very little enquiry at present ; the only sale made this week has been a small parcel of yellow Havannahs, at 355. 6d. REFLtiED SUGARS.—The demand for almost every desdription of goods has been very considerable this week, and the buyers of Lumps for the Hamburgh Market have purchased freely, low to good quality a . 81s. to 82s. per c w t., an d goo d sma ll l umps a 83s. a 84s. The buyers of crashed have also been making some extensive purchases, and the prices given have been fully 'equal to last week's. The grocers, too, have evinced more disposition to buy the description of goods suited to their trade, so that purchases could not bemade so favourably for the buyers as last week : on some descriptions there is evidently an advance of Is. per cwt. COFFEE—The business doing at present in this article is very trifling; at a public sale of 53 casks Plantation yesterday, consisting of odd lots of ordi nary 'Jamaica full prices were given ; a sm a ll p arce l of ordinary gt. Domingo on Tuesday was bought in a 375. Two public sales of Fqreign, consisting of Brazil and St. D om i ngo , are a d vert i se d for to morrow. Delivered last week from West India Docks, 188 casks, 291 bags, &c. Stock on hand in West India Docks (on the 14th inst.) 1,899 casks, 88,442 bags, &c. Stock on hand in West India docks (on 16th Jan. 1827), 10,381 casks, 81,148 bags, &c. • Flaw—There is nothing material to notice this week; a small cargo, of new Denia and Valentia Raisins is arrived, and now landing; new Currants continue to be enquired after, but there is none re maining in the first hands, and cannot be bought under 945. ; the demand continues trifling. Rum remains steady, but in the last fortnight only in partial demand. The present stock is about 16,070 puncheons, and 1090 hogsheads. In the SPICE MARKET no material variation has occurred. Pimento is held rather more firmly. The deliveries of SALTPETRE have much increased within the last seven days, and have amounted to 2,268 cwt. The partial demand which exists is principally for home consumption. The shipments to the Continent latterly having been very trifling as to quantity. From this it may be inferred that abroad little notion is entertained of a war. The price remains about the same. The East India Company's sale of .500 tons will be on the 12th February. WooL.--Spanish Wools have been on fair de mand lately. The deliveries from the warehouses in the last seven days of this sort have been 78,239 lbs. The imports in the same time from Hamburgh have been upwards of 145,000 lbs. Wools from New South Wales are now beginning to arrive to some extent, the entries from thence since this day week being about 17,000 lbs. The deliveries of German Wools since this day week have been 56,627 lbs. TALLOW has a steady demand for consumption, but the prices have not varied, being--for Yellow Candle at about 38s. per cwt. The deliveries since this day week are rather large, viz. 4,623 cwt. The present stock in the port of London, is now under 35,000 casks. Hemp and Flax are much the same, The imports of the latter have been about 800 cwt. this week. In TOBACCO business to some amount has been done. The quotations in general remain firm. The deliveries in the last seven days have exceeded 174,0001b5. INDIGO.. -As the East India sale, consisting of 4,888 chests, commences on Tuesday next, little disposition is shown to purchase, so that the 'prices have not varied in any material degree for the last week. Orders to purchase have been received from the Continent, but not to any considerable amount. The deliveries continue large. The ex ports are not to any amount at present. The pro spect of a good supply by future arrivals from the East has tended rather to render the market heavy. Most description s of TEA can be sold at the prices g iven at the last sale. Hyson, common, is in good demand, and cannot be purchased milder an advance of 1 id. on the sale price. The demand for some descriptions of raw ITALIAN SILKS continues brisk, but it appears that the pur chases are still made by persons sp ecu l at i ng on an advance in prices, consequent, o n a short stock. In manufactured goods, business has not revived as usual at the commencement of the year, probably, owing to the continuance of bad weather. Turkey Silk maintains the late advance. Brutin is quoted at from 13 s. 6d. t o 14 s . per lb. C OTTON.--The market evinces more a n i mat i on than l ast week. Egyptian is sought after, at the former prices. The deliveries this week have been 10 6 , 16 , 01b5. , and of E a st India 1,149,338. Th e de mand for E ast India Cotton for exportation• is very brisk. On this day •week, the East India sale of 8,291 bales takes place. The holders of most des_ cr i p tions of Cotton ask higher prices, and the market looks firm to-day. , MARKET. --Jan. 1 . CHICHES'rEM t 1, ---- i ----- 6 mi , I Veal , Os. Oil. to Os. 0.1. 8eef,—,„....... 4 4 5. Od 2 .to 4 47 . 1 ._, 0 . Mutton .—... ± Pork , 4 0 4 4 In lean stock little was doing. trade. A tooderate supply, and a dull . Veal .................. 410 6 2 RUMFORD MARKET. —Jan. e. d. to g. d. Reef 16. Mutton , .... . 4 6 4 5 33 . d. to t 0 6 44 . d B6 . Pork . Suckling Calves from 14s. to 365. ; Quarter Old ......... to 16s. each Supply rather nuinereus, and trade very dun. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 17.-..-The Conflict, 12 gun brig, Lieut. Wakefield, acting, came in yesterday from the coast of Africa, With loss of fore and main-mast, top-mast, and rudder, ,having lost them by running foul of the schooner Lady Dundas, of Newbury, in the hurricane of Saturday night. The Lady Dundas was on a voyage from London to Teneriffe, with a cargo of general merchandise, and having brought to in the storm was lying in lat. 49. 32. lon. 6. 15., under bare poles and trysail, when the Conflict came stem-on upon 'her bow, and cut her down to the water's edge. In the shock, the Lady Dundas tore away a bower anchor of the• Conflict, and dragged out with it the chain cable. By this accidental occurrence, the Conflict was saved from destruction, for thus moored to the wreck of the schooner, the cables of which proved true, she rode out the hurricane. The Conflict lost a midshipman and a sea man by the accident; but she took on board safely the whale of the schooner's crew, and has brought them into this port. The schooner on being freed from the brig, next morning, disappeared. The Conflict was towed into this port. The Conflict reports that the Redwing 18, Captain D. C. Clavering, was lost off the coast of Africa, and that all hands perished. The Bittern tender, Lieutenant Rochfort, sailed on Friday with new raised men, for Spithead. The Vigilant ketch, Lieut. S. Meredith, came in from Falmouth late on Friday night. The Frolic packet, outward-bound, came in on , Sunday night with the loss of her fore-course, having experienced a most terrific night ; and having been supplied with another sail frail the Dock- yard, she sailed again on Monday morning. All was well on board his Majesty's sloop Hind, at Madras, on the 31st of August last. She was on the point of proceeding. to Calcutta, Prince of Wales' Island, and thence to Botibsy, to be in time at the latter place to attend 'the launch of his Majesty's ship Bombay, which it was thought probable Captain Furneaux, of the Hind, might bring to England. Lieut.-Colonel Read, formerly on the Staff at this Garrison, had recently moved from Madras to Calcutta where he died a short time since. It is reported, that, in addition to the Blonde and Tri bune, the Blanche at this port, and the Seringapataun, are , also to be commissioned. • In Harnoaze—Britannia, Ocean, Windsor Castle, Genoa, Erebus, Reyna rd, Bramble, Tyrian packet, Antelope tender, Hope transport. At the Island—Leveret, Royalist, Vigilant, Linnet. In Catwater—Tejo Portuguese brig, Indian Trader trans port, dismasted. In the Sound—Briton, Undaunted, Britomart, Conflict, Pearls. Portuguese frigate ; transports Borodino, Jupiter, Wansbeck. Lieut. W. J. T. Hood, of his Majesty's ship Hyperion, has been promoted to the rank of Commander, and re-ap pointed to that ship as second Captain. In announcing to onr readers the promotion and re-appointment of this highly meritorious and persevering officer, we are happy to say that it is solely to the discrimination of his Royal Highness, who is ever on the watch to discover and pro mote modest merit, that Captain Wm. Hood is indebted for these distinguished marks of favour. Capt. Hood, we further understand, is engaged at present by his Royal Highness's command, in preparing a set of pumps, agreeable to the patent which he has lately taken out, for trial on board the Hyperion. _. _ _ Lieut. John Bretton is appointed Adjutant of the Plymouth Division of Royal Marines, vice Wearing, promoted. - Mr. G. Dawes, Master, and Mr. John Halle, Purser, to the Wasp; Mr. J. F. Russell, Purser to the Terror.— Plymouth Journal of Thursday. PRESENT BRITISH NAVAL FORCE ON FOREIGN STATIONS. MEDITE ItA NEA N.—Asia, 84, Vice-Admiral Sir E. Codrington,:Capt. E. Curzon ; Albion, 71, Capt. J. A. Ommanney ; Warspite, Capt. W. Parker; Isis, 50, Capt. Sir T. Staines ; Glasgow, 50, Capt. Hon. J. A. Maude ; Cambrian, 48, Capt. G. W. Hamilton ; Dart mouth, 48, Capt. T. Fellowes; Dryad, 42, Honourable G. A. Crofton ; Rattlesnake, 28, Hon. C. 0. Bridgman; Talbot, 28, Hon. F. Spencer; Ariadne, 26, L. Davie; Gannet, 18, Hon. W. Edwards; Pelican, 18, W. A. B. Hamilton Pelorus, 18, P. Richards ; Raleigh, 18, J. W. Dalling; Rifleman, 18, F. J. Miibell; Rose, 18, T. Mike; Wolf, IS, G. Hayes; Zebra, 18, C. Cotton, Alacrity, 10, J. Nias; Brisk, 10, Hon. W. Anson; Camelion, 10, C. Wyvill ; Jasper, 10, L. C. Rooke, Mosquito, 10, G. B. Martin; Parthian, 10, G. F. Ho tham; Philomel, 10, Honourable W. Keith ; Wcazle, 10, J. B. Dundas ; Mastiff surveying -vessel, W. R. Copeland. Llsßox.—Spartiate, 76, -Vice-Admiral Lord A. Beau •lerc, Capt. F. Warren; Wellesley, 74, F. L. Maitland ; Pyramus, 46, G. It. Sartorius. COAST OF AFRICA.-Sybille, 48, Captain F. Collier ; Eden, 26, W. F. Owen; North Star, 28, S. Arabin, Esk, 20, W. J. Purchas; Primrose, 18, T. S. Giiffinhoofe ; Redwing, 18, D. C. Clavering; Clinker, 12, Lieut. C. W. Matson ; Conflict, 12, Lieut. A. Wakefield ; Plumper, 12, Lieut. E. Medley. Carr or Goon HOPE.-Owen Glendower, 42, Capt. H. A. Christian ; Maidstone, 46, W. Skipsey; Samarang, 28, D. Dunn ; Tweed, 28, Lord H. J. S. Churchill ; Spairowhawk, 18, J. Polkinghorn; Espoir, 10, H. F. Greville ; Helicon, 10, C. D. Acland. llALifAx.—Hussar, 46, Rear-Admiral Sir C. Ogle, Capt. E. Boxer ; Alligator, 28, Capt. W. P. Canning; Tyne, 28, J. K. White; Acorn, 18, E. Gordon; Co lumbine, 18, C. Crole; Orestes, 19, W. Jones (c) ; Ring dove, 18, C. English ; Contest, 12, Lieut. E. Plaggen horg ; Manly, 12,1 Lieut. W. Field ; Cockburn schooner, Lieut. C. Holbrook. EAST lunizs.---Java, 52, Rear. Admiral W. H. Gage, Capt. W. F. Clerroll ; Rainbow, 29, Capt. Hon. H. J. Row ; Success, 28, J. Stirling; Cymric, 20, A. Camp bell ; ?Lind, 20, J. Furneaux; Champion, IS, J. F. Shid dirt ; Fly, 18, F. Pennell ; Pandora, 18, W. C. Jervoise; Satellite, IS, J. M. Laws. SOUTH AMERICA.—Ganges, 84, Rear-Admiral Sir R. IV. Otway, Capt. S. H. Inglefield ; Thetis, 46, A. B. Bingham ; Forte, 44, J. Coghlan ; Doris, 42, Sir J. G. Sinclair ; Ranger, 28, Lord H. F. Thynne ; Volage, 28, M. Seymour : Menai, 26, T. Bourehier ; Alert, 18, S. Burgess ; Jasseur, 'lB, E. Ifandfield ; Cadmus, 10, C. Gordon ; Heron, 10, Hon. F. W. Grey ; Adventure, Sur veying, P. P. King ; Beagle, ditto, P. Stokes. WEST INDlES.—Barham, 80, Vice-Admiral, Hon. C. E. Fleming, Capt. Sir J. Louis ; Aurora, 46, Capt. C. J. Austin ; Druid, 46, S. Chambers ; Valorous, 26, Earl of Huntingdon ; Ariadne, 18, G. W. Courtney ; Espeigle, 18, W. Sandom ; Harlequin, 18, C. Elliet ; Victor, 18, G. Lloyd ; Beaver, 10, J. O'Brien (b) ; Bustard, 10, G. S. Smith ; Magnificent rec. ship. W. R. A. Pettnian ; Fairy, 10, D. Edwards ; Ferret, 10, H. Gassett ; Llaney, 20, J. Campbell; Pylades, 18, G. V. Jackson; Monkey schooner, Lieut. J. Hay; Nimble ditto, Lieut. E. Holland ; Pickle, ditto, Lieut. J. Walker, (b) : Pincher, ditto, Lieut. R. Fegen ; Skipjack ditto, Lieut. J. Polling ; Union ditto, Lieut. C. C. Dent. RanricuLan SERVICZ.-Briton, 46, Capt. Hon. W. Gordon ; Undaunted, , 46, A. W. J. Clifford ; Galatea, 42, Sir C. Sullivan ; Challenger, 28, A. Fitz-Clarence ; Blossom, 24, F. Beachey ; Herald, 10, E. W. C. Astley ; Chanticleer, Surveying, H. Foster (b); Hecht, ditto, T. Boteler, Protector, ditto, W. Hewett, Shamrock, ditto, M. White ; Investigator, ditto, G. Thomas, Master ; Kanga roo, A. Domayne, Master. Bombs—Etna, T. E. Hoste ; Erebus, G. Haye ; Infernal, E. W. Gilbert ; Terror, W. Fletcher. IRELAND.—Semiramis, 42, Vice-Admiral R. P. Lam pin, Capt. R. Rowley; Clio, 18, R. Deans; Despatch, 18, R. W. Parsons; Trineuloo, IS, T. Bennett ; Badger, 10, C. Crowdy ; Pike schooner, Lieutenant E. Kelly (a. )-- Plymouth Journal. Mr. JUSTICE PARK.—This well-meaning, but particularly prosing Judge, on one of his country cir cuits, had to try a man for stealing a quantity of copper. In his charge, Mr. Justice PARK had frequent occasion to mention the " copper," which he uniformly called lead," adding " I beg your pardon, gentlemen, c a pp er , b ut I can't yct the lead out of my head !" At this can did confes sion e whole Court shouted with laughter._L on d on th Weekly Review. STATE OF TRADE.--The commencement of the new year has been auspicious to the Cotton trade ; the business done during the last fortnight being more ezten sive than we have noticed in the same period for some time. There has also been a very general immovement in the price of unfinished goods, and the stocks of calicoes have not been so low for a considerable time. The ship ments for the United States are, we believe, uncommonly large ; and it is expected that the demand for the conti nental markets will this spring be much greater than usual, the Stocks abroad being generally very low. The demand for yarns has also improved ; but we arc sorry to say no improvement in price has yet been obtained. This branch of the cotton trade has now been for a considerable time not only the most unprofitable, but is in fact a losing one ; and though, in the most favourable circumstances, the pro fits of manufacturing are generally very small, they have never, We believe, been less than at present.—Manchester Herald. THE ARMY. (CIRCULAR.) Office for Military Boards, Jan. 15. Sir,—l am directed by the Committee of the Consoli dated Board of General Officers to acquaint you, that it is intended, in future, that supplies of knapsacks sent to Regiments should be accompanied by patterns, sealed by the Board, in the same manner as supplies of accoutre ments. You will therefore be pleased, when Regiments in your agency require a supply of knapsacks, to give me an intimation, that a day may be fixed for the inspection and sealing of patterns by the Board.—Lhave; Sze. (Signed) HENRY ELLIOT, Sec. MB. Boards. To Regimental Agents. PARISH of ST. PAUL, COVENT-GARDEN. For some time past a struggle has been going on between a considerable portion of the inhabitants of this parish and their vestry, the object of which, on the part of the parishioners, is to obtain a direct in fluence in the vestry, or, in other words, to render it an open one. As one of the incidents in this con test, a meeting was yesterday held in the church for the purpose of proposing another person as Vestry Clerk, in the room of Mr. Roach, who has held that office for the last nine years, and was originally ap pointed by the vestry. Mr. Corder, an earnest opponent of the Vestry's pretensions, was proposed for the office by Mr. BECK, and seconded by Mr. PIIIPPS. Mr. CRIBB proposed the re-election of Mr. Roach. After several parishioners had delivered their sen timents for and against the respective candidates, the question was put to the vote by the Chairman, and carried by a large majority in favour of Mr. Corder. Mr. ROACH then demanded a poll, which was granted.' At four o'clock the numbers were— 'For Mr. Roach 265 Mr. Corder.. . 184 The t . 411 closes finally this day, at five o'clock. Tht sitlary received by Mr•. Roach is 6001. Mr. Corder has offered to perform the duties of the office for one-third of that sum. DON MIGUEL. SALISBURY, JAN. 16.---The Portuguese Prince Don Miguel passed through this city to-day, on his route to Plymouth. His Royal Highness and suite arrived (in five carriages) at the Prince Regent's Hotel, about 'two o'clock in the afternoon, having left Strathfieldsaye, the seat of the Duke of Welling tan, at ten o'clock in the morning. His Royal Highness, was escorted into the cityby the Salisbury troop of Yeomanry Cavalry; the church bells ruhg a merry peal on the occasion, and at the Hotel every preparation suitable for the reception of so illustrious a personage was made by Mr. Johnson, whose at tentions were particularly noticed and acknowledged. His Royal Highness's stay was, however, necessarily short, as it was his intention to proceed without de lay. The Prince was accompanied by Lord Mount diaries, Sir Wm. Fremantle, &c. A numerous body of persons, who were assembled in the front court yard of the Hotel, received the Prince with cheers, and the band of the troop played the " Portuguese Hymn," " God save the King," and other appro priate airs. Several officers of the line, resident in the city, took the opportunity of paying their re spects to his Royal Highness. After partaking of some refreshments, the party proceeded on their route in the same order in ,which they arrived here. The Salisbury troop escorted the . Prince out of the city, and his Royal. Highness expressed to the com manding officer, Lieutenant Peniston,_ his acknow ledgments for the attenti on th e y h a d shown him. The Prince, it is stated, posiesses a most excellent disposition : and, it is :said, he feels highly gratified with his .general reception in England; we may therefore confidently trust, that when his Royal Highness wields the sceptre of Portugal, which he is shortly destined to do, those amicable relations which have so long subisted between that kingdom and Great 'Ffejtain will become more warm and du rable tban ever. (From the Dorset Chronicle.) On Monday last information was brought by a King's Mesenger, to Messrs. Oliver, of the King's Arms, Dorchester, that his Royal Highness, Don Miguel would arrive here on' his journey to Ply mouth yesterday. This intelligence being rapidly circulated in the town, the inhabitants were on the qui vive last evening, to witness the arrival of this illustrious visitor, who was to travel from Strath fieldsaye, the seat of the Right Hon. the Duke of Wellington, and intended dining and sleeping at the King's Arms. It was conjectured from various cir cumstances that his Royal Highness would arrive soon after eight o'clock, and arrangements were con sequently made to afford him a reception fitted to the high rank which he holds. These plans were, how ever, deranged by the sudden announcement, shortly after six, that Don Miguel was on the point of enter ing the town. The bells were immediately rung, and he was ushered into Dorchester, if not by a re gular cavalcade of soldiery, by the enthusiastic cheers of an excited multitude. On reaching the King's Arms, which was tastefully decorated, he alighted, and immediately retired. The Prince was attended by Count Villa Real, Earl Mountcharles, Colonel Fremantle, the whole of his suite, &c. &c. occupying in the whole five carriages. His High ness slept here, and proceeds this morning towards Plymouth, from whence, we understand, he intends sailing for Lisbon, as soon es the wind and weather will permit. (From the Plymouth Journal.) The Worshipful the Mayor yesterday received a communication► from Admiral the Earl of Northesk, the Commander-in-Chief of this port, stating that his Royal Highness Don Miguel would arrive in Plymouth in the course of this day. His Royal Highness was to sleep at Dorchester last night ; he is attended by the following gentlemen of his suite, viz., Le Comte De Villa Real, Le Comte De Mello, Le Comtc De Saldanha, Le Comte De Camari, and Le Comte Piere, his Secretary, and will be ac companied by the Earl of Mountcharles, Sir Wm. Fremantle, &e. His Royal Highness will take up his residence at Whiddon's Royal Hotel, where apartments have been provided for him and his suite, by order of his Majesty, through a special messenger who arrived here on Monday night.— His Royal Highness will remain until Sunday, when he is expected to embark on board the Portuguese frigate La Paula, wind and weather permitting. His Royal Highness will dine on Friday and Satur day with the Earl of Northesk, after visiting the Dock-yard, Breakwater, and other public works; and we understand it has been signified to the pro per authorities, from a very high quarter, that his Royal Highness shall be received with the greatest possible honours, and treated with all the respect due to a crowned head. The Mayor and Corporation of this Borough intend paying their compliments to his Royal Highness in their robes and other paraphernalia of office, it being the first instance of a Prince of the House of Braganza visit ing this town. His Royal Highness would have taken up his abode at Saltram, had he arrived on Sunday, as at first settled, hut Lord Morley being obliged to leave for London, before the arrival of the Prince, another arrangement became necessary. It was next intended that his Royal Highness should reside at Government House, Mount Wise, but on inspection, the furniture was found unfit for the Prince's use. The Royal Hotel was then fixed upon as the readiest and most convenient place for his Royal Highness's abode. Cards were issued inviting a large number of the Nobility and Gentry to meet the Prince at Saltram, on Tuesday evening, but owing to the postponement of his Royal High ness's departure from London, the party did not take place. DE PLORABLE ACC ID EN - Yesterday morn ing Mr. J. GREENING, a highly-respected young man of this town, went to Milborne St. Andrew, to see his friends. Shortly after arriving there, be mounted a spirited younn , horse for the purpose of hunting, but had not proceeded far befor e the animal plunged so violently, as to throw Mr• G. so forcibly against a tree, that his bead was dashed almost to pieces,...DorJet Chronicle. FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS - The Duke of CLARENCE came to town yes terday morning from his seat in Busby Park. His Royal Highness held a hvee as Lord High Admiral, at the Ad miralty, which was attended by a number of Flag and othtr Officers. Prince LEOPO - LD came to town yesterday from t he seat of the Countess of BRIDGEWATER, at He►nel- Hempstead. The LORD CHANCELLOR, the Duke c ; WELLINGTON, Earl BATHURST, and other Noblemen am Gentlemen, had a meeting with fir. Husrussori on Wed. nesday evening, at the residence of the Right Hon. Gentle• man, in Somerset-place. Mr. PEEL bad a long conference with Mr. HUSKISSON yesteiday afternoon, at the residence of the latter gentleman, in Somerset -place. The interview lasted about two hours. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE, the CHAN. CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, and the Right Hon. Sir FRE DEMO:: LAMB, visited Earl DunLEr yesterday, at the Fo reign -office, Downing-street. The Right Hon. Sir. CHARLES STUART visited Viscount GODERICH yesterday, at his residence in Downing-street. , ~ it Prince ESTERHAZY, the ii.u§trian inbassa dor, Prince LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador , and Baron BuLow, the Prussian Minister, had interviews yesterday with Earl DUDLEY, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The Marquis of LANSDOWNE transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of state for the Home Department. Earl DUDLEY, and the whole of his Lord ship's household, removed on Wednesday from the howe adjoining the Foreign-office to his Lordship's residence in Arlin - Von-street, where the Noble Earl slept. A King's Messenger arrived at the Foreign office on Mondayfro[n Paris. Another King's Messenger arrived on Tuesday, from the Hague. NEW PEERS.—The creation of the intended new Peers, at the recommendation of the late Ministers to the KING, although not completed, are not objected to by the New Ministers, and it is understood that they are to appear in this evening's Gazette, to the number of seven. They are said to be the Right Hon. Sir CHARLES STUART, the Right Hon. Sir HENRY WELLESLEY, the Right Hon. Sir WILLIAM A'Counr, the Earl of ROSEBERRY, the Earl of CLaNwittiam, Mr. LAMBTON, and another.—Morn ing Paper. We were in error in stating that Mr. AGAR ELLts was to have seconded the Address in the House of Commons ; we understand that duty was to have devolved on Mr. ROBERT GRANT.—Morning Chronicle. MARRIED.—On the 17th inst. .at Bromley Church, by the Rev. AUGUSTUS PAGE SAUNDERS, M.A. JOHN JAMES, youngest son of the late Dr. SAUNDERS, to ISABELLA SUSANNA, youngest daughter of WALTER BOYD, Esq. M.P. of Plaistow Lodge, Kent. It appears by letters received this morning from Genoa, that Admiral CODAINGION was at Malta on the 18th ult., and no expectation seems then to have existed that new naval operations were shortly to be undertaken. We truly regret to state that the Dean of Worcester, (Dr. Hoox) is seriously indisposed ; it is, how ever, satisfactory to add, that the report of his medical at tendants this morning is more favourable than for many days previous.—The numerous and anxious inquiries at the Deanery manifest the sympathy of a very wide circle of friends, and must afford a melancholy gratification to the Dean's family.— TVorcester Journul. Earl MORLEY leaves Saltrain this day for London to attend his Parliamentary duties. Lady MORLEY, Lord BORRINGDON, and Mr. STAPLETON, accompany his Lordship.—Plymouth Journal. ST. ANNE'S SOCIETY SCIIOOLS.—A meet ing of this Society was convened at the City of Lon don Tavern on Wednesday, Jan. 16, on which occa sion a highly satisfactory report of the Society's funds was submitted to and approved of by the Governors. Lord 'WILLIAM BENTINCK and suite at tended divine service at Stoke Church on Sunday last, when a sermon in allusion to the hurricane and the melan choly shipwrecks was preached by the Rev. J. HAWKER, from the 7th chap. of Acts, 23d, 24th, and 25th verses.— Plymouth Journal. LORD BYRON.—During the short tune that his Lordship was in Parliament, a petition, setting forth the wretched condition of the Irish peasantry, was one evening presented, and very coldly received by the " hereditary le gislative wisdom." " Ah,." said Lord Briton', " what a misfortune it was for the Irish that they were not born black ! They would then have had plenty of friends in both Houses."—London Weekly Review. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.--The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury, in Arlington-street, from Hat field ; Sir George Warrendcr, Bart. from Sussex ; 111ajor Baxter, in Portugal-street, from Paris ; Captain Doveton, in Pall-mall, from the Netherlands; Captain Crofton, in Regent-street, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss Powis, in South Audley-street, from Bath; Mrs. Mellish, in Arlington itreet ; Captain Seymour, in Brook-street, from Paris ; Captain and Mrs. King, in Brook-street, from Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Deering, in Chapel-street, South Asdley street, from their seat in Herts ; Captain White, at Warne's Hotel, Conduit-street, from Windsor; V. Biscoe, Esq. and V. Biscoc, jun. Esq. at the Berners Hotel, Bey ners-street, from their seat, Hookwood, Surrey; Mr. and Mrs. Plmnptree and family, ut the St. George's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat in Kent; Sir Charles Saxton, Bart. at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from a tour; Sir Clifford and Lady Constable and family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from their seat, Tixall, Staffordshire; Henry Drummond, Esq., Lady, and family, at ditto, from Herts ; Mr. and Mrs. Cooke, at Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour. DEPARTURES. Prince Puckler Muskau, from Albemarle-street, to Brighton; Hon. Butler and Lady Sarah Clarke, from the Brunswick Hotel, for their new residence, Manchester-square ; Sir James Gambier, Bart. from ditto, for Herts ; Sir William and Lady Cum ming Gordon, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Brighton ; Captain Hibbert, from Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Brighton ; J. Lewis, Esq. from ditto, for Bath; J. B. Morratt, Esq. and Miss Morratt, from ditto, for Brighton; C. A. Kirkpatrick, Esq. and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, from the Berners Hotel, for Isleworth; the Rev. F. Wintour, from ditto, for Coggeshall ; the Rev. T. Crawley, from ditto; J. Biscoe, Esq. from ditto, for Oxford ; Miss Kirkpatrick and Miss Bright, from ditto, tier Shooter's Hill, Kent. MISS TURNER'S MARRIAGE.-111 conse quence of this event, which took place at .v 3 restbury, on Monday morning, about 8 o'clock, the bells at our Parish Church struck off a merry peal, and continuLd to ring at intervals throughout the whole of that day and yesterday. The people employed at the extensive print-works at Mill hill and Euwood, near this town, of the firm of Ron Ear TURNER and Co., were indulged in half a day's holyday. In addition to this, two fat beasts and twelve sheep were slaughtered, and distributed in suitable proportions among those who have families, with each a quart of beer from the ball. The single men and women bad one shilling each allowed to regale themselves with, and the children, whose parents are not employed at the works, had sixpence each given to them. At Euwood one sheep was roasted w h o l e ,, and another was boiled entire in a large copper used f or premises. --Th e managers of the the same even i ng , partoo k of an Hall situate a t Mill-hill , w h ere every excellentot workshe r p a u n r s i o ut s ph e pe s ierro wives,tht the e t hi ng was served up in excellent style. A band of music was in attendance, and the evening was spent in the most agreeable manner. The arrangements made for the festivities, and the manner in which the whole was con ducted, seemed to give universal satisfaction to the work men, for whom the " good cheer" was prepared. —B1 04 " burn Mail. The fire of the burning cliff i s i ncrea sed verY considerably.—Dorsct Chronicle. BEAU B RUM MEL L.—When Boul" El' I , was the great oracle on coats, th e D u k e of LEINsTER Was very anxious to bespeak the approbation of the " Emper or of the Dandies" for a " c ut," w hi c h he had itiit patro n i ze d . The Duke, in the course of his eulogy nn in , ! Schn e id er, had frequently occasion to use the "nds "my coat." ,c your coat, my dear fellow," said BRUNAIFI,I, ; `'what coat ?" " Why this coat," sa i d LElNsmr.; " thi s coat that I have on." BitumgET-L, after r egar di ng the vest. ,vent with an air of infinite s corn, walked up to the Duke, and taking the collar between , his fingeanda„ thumb, as if NI. fearful of contamination — " hat, Duk e , d o you ca ll t h at thing 4 OA ?" e •-bwidcm Weeny Review. AWFUL HURRICANE. On Saturday afternoon and evening several indi cations of an approaching storm were visible. There was at four P.M. a great flux and reflux of the tide, which rose and fell as much as two feet perpendicu lar. At nine there blew strong gales from S.E. to South. The night was excessively dark, and the ele ments were much :agitated, the flashes of lightning being frequent. The hurricane commence' at about 45 minutes past one on Sund a y morning,j an at its greatest height about three. The velocity' of the wind was calculated to be from 90 to 100 miles' per hour. From two to four o'clock the roaring of the tempest, the firing of signal gum, and the pierc ing cries of distress from the vessels ; struck tenor into the stoutest hearts. The storm has not made . any impression whatever on the finished part of the Breakwater. Considering the violence of the hur ricane, the darkness of the night, and the number of vessels wrecked, it must be allowed that the loss of human. life on this occasion was less than might have been expected. The navigator of the Neapc , - Nan polacre, the crew of the Mulgrave trawlet,and that of the Selina, West India trader, are all that we can as yet ascertain to have been lost. The gale of 1821, though not so violent, was much more fatal in its consequences at this port. We are shocked to hear that the wreck of the fishing smack, "Lord 11IuIgrave, which went on shore at Wembury, has been made a prey by some heart less, savage wretches, and literally ripped up and carried away piecemeal. This matter is undergoing investigation, and we trust -the offenders will be brought to justice. While on this subject, we can not refrain from expressing the disgust with which we saw nearly a hundred brutes—we cannot call them rnen, intoxicated on Sunday morning, at Mount Batten, in consequ e n c e of drinking the rum washed as the John and Robert transport. On the approach of the military, these rtitlians took . a b t o t r e e n , , from flight, or we might have had the satisfaction of seeing some of them brought to justice. It is not perhaps suf ficiently known, that plundering a wreck, is by the 52d Geo. W., chap. 87, and the Ist and 2d of Geo. IV., chap. 75, made felony, and _subjeetAcra: heavy punishment. -The- destruction of property on shore, has ako been very great. In Plymouth, Devonport, Stone house, Stoke, and all the villages round, many chimnies have been blown down,.and a vast number of houses have been stripped of the slating—many in fact unroofed. Two hundred trees were blown down in Mount Edgcumbe. On the estate of J. Harris, Esq., at Radford, 14 elm trees of immense size were blown down; most of them literally torn up by the,roots. On .the barton of Hooe, eleven trees of different de scriptions, were • blown down. At Tothill, about forty trees were blown down. In short every tree and every house exposed to the tempest has suffered more or less. DARTMOUTH, JAISI. 144,-Llt blew a dreadful gale of wind from the South to, S.W. on Saturday night and Sunday morning, but all the shipping in this harbour rode it out as usual in safety. FALMOUTH, JAN. 15.—0 n Saturday night and Sunday morning it blew a tremendous hurricane from S.S.W. to W.S.W., but moderated towards morn' ing.—Plymouth Jorp•nal. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-JAN. 17 The betting to-day was not by any means so heavy as on Monday ; it was, however, more general, touching upon all three Stakes. The only alterations were in the St. Leger, and those too trivial to require particular notice.— The odds closed as follow : DERBY. 7 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Merchant (no takers) 21 to 1 agst Mr. Thornhill's Mai iner (taken) 23 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Folly colt (taken) 40 to 1 agst Mona 50 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's Barnardo 2200 to 2000 on Mona agst Barnardo (taken) 900 to 20et agst Mr. Thornhill's Lot (taken) • , c J.. .ii:n:,;.*AKs. 11 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Trampoline 20 to 1 agst Mr. Molony's Zoe (taken) S to 1 agst Rosanne and Sarah S to 1 agst Lisette and Sarah • ST. tagGEIL. 12 to I ag st Colonet King's Bess) , Bedlam 13 to 1 aget Mr. W. Scott's Velocipede (taken) IS to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Coulon—MLLs Cranfreld 20 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's The Colonel 15 to 1 agst Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimatum (taken) 25 to 1 agst Mr. .Thornhilrs,Merehant 15 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Eimueline 40 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Delphine 40 to I agst Mr. Petre'S Stapleton 2000 to 20 agst Shoveller (taken) 6000 to 90 agst Ballad Singer (taken) IMPORTATION O} SUGAR. An Account of the Quantity of Sugar Imported from th British Colonies in the West Indies, during the last Two Years. 'Whence I mpor t e d . 1826. 1827- Hhds. Tres. Brls. ilhda. Tres. 8r1,.. Jamaica 70,548 5,443 621 55,731 4130 574 Antigua 4 5 2,732 :855 26 1 1941 128 .1 Trinidad 5,129 797 281 7 St. - 5,129 81 1111 6,702 212 1150 Dominica 2,979 129 118 1 2,836 138 73 , Ks' 1 8 16 Demerara 11,199 82 411 21,680 129 227 Montserrat 1,121 168 n 1,325 59 St. Vincent's 13,748 264 611 13,037 298 33 Grenada 9,834 1,160 1785' 9,060 859 76 Barbadoes St. Lucia 5,181 819 564 4,934 695 922 Nevis Tobago 7,291 656 104 4,254 321 12 Berbice Total from the British Pos- . sessions in the West Indies 155,783 10,665 3465 138,362 i 897 3713 Stock in the W India Dock Co.'s Ware houses at the end of each year MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. J ,-ni eAt:el°lll. COUNTRY 1)1ARY 13 . 1.4, —A- Bidmead, J., Cheltenham—Ram, Gloucester. Bray, W., Redruth—Andrews's, Redruth . • 10 Cook and Sutton, Barton-on-Humber—Kiugst °° Hotel, Kingston Ilalford, H., Oakham—Swan, Tewkesbury " I t ,tones, T., Leicester—White Hart, 11 Leech, J., Nurs t bourn e— White Hart, A nd ov er 3 Moore, W., Soutlitawton—Globe , Et ter. „n ..... ................. O w s , bo hy r i n ci a l, nd c. I:o l .,. iv N erp or oo tha i— mLt r o . n—Gdi'q z orthatnpton It Wragg, W., Mansfield—Green D rag" I O , u G a r e e r T a ugal.stroet, Lincoln's Inn Fields. Petitions to be h eard at., A t Nine o'clock. Jan. of of lunatics 13E DISCHARGED, Amor,T. Dalston. 1,471 et, Ed geware.road, housekeeper Fox, -1 INSOLVENTS e j " e. / 1 . 1 7 1 e d LP ° 7 % u cA iv Par e keeP l tirbnacaeb:, ba ker Harsant, 9ient-road, lieutenant R.N. Holbrook, J. The olvanitmagr , te il ic v lz i ee. steamer, ho was b to ee p c o s s e l s •e o s t t , i 1 t Navigationithetigf.ronaha%,e b application IsAtii strikingly irsto ,„ to th e , xo „plitied within these few days in this port, by the faci lity and despatch afforded in towing disabled vessels into pLices of safety, and otherwise giving such assistance as the effects of the hurricane rendered necessary. The Brans 'lay morning, but was delayed in consequence el some Jamag e she had sustained the preceding n ight, while lying :it her moorings. She however proceeded to the Sound in the afternoon, and went alongside the Portuguese men-of hilavtlemsstaerTeld)lotterdt'beall'idurf:;:ledoonf Vi'it-t. , var Peoria and Tajo, and the Yndian Trader transport ; but it not being then deemed prudent to shift the birth of any vessels, she anchored for the night off Frank' s Quarry._ Early on Monday morning, she towed in the Indian Trader, which as we have elsewhere stated, Wets disabled in the storm, as also the Portuguese brig of w ar , an d kft th em safely in Catwater. She h as since been employed in ren ilerintr assistance to, and endeavouring to get off the brig :Vary Anne. s tranded near Bovisand, and it is expected that she will succeed in this undertaking, notwithstanding the heavy swell breaking on the rocks, and the dangerous •ituation in which the ves+el is on shore......Plymoutle Journal. / 1 wns and also ia. is dic ; ful ; sa the )od ts is Asia :ism pro- tan tion ,lun- sets ts of ! Y. ) from rived ,otalt tuger sahl ut in Lived I the gide, late I 08 or the Cent' aecrOr 3reit , ► - 5 - 6 ; 11• 11, 0 1 Kat e ' 6'llllllls K. .uad' Mil' ras Flao, 3e iv, of 0 at at at 0 rtst l ; Oti