The Sun. — London, England, 1828-12-27 00:00:00

-----,----- --- --- - -•- '' • - . s ..; ,e 1 IZ-,....... a/ ~, /- _ _,.,,,, . 4_ . ...... :.,..„.,... ..4. • • .3E. .( • *VICTUALLING OFFICE, Dec. 24, 1828. nealeus, _ t e eestye...... , • sees . ,•• • . . ea. „ ~- --7 -e ..,. ilikV 4 , ICE Commisslioners . . for Victualling hid . --4 - -- -- --'-' :,) k -,--‘,., -4_,./. . -, !P ..- • / :,,:, . Majeety'a Navy, &c. do hezeby - give Notre, that 1 r .., .„, . (_ 1 ''' . :Vi' - 'ci. --- 1 . . . 7.,,,,ca i • .„,... __,,,,A---:-V;-rr -zit I , ' ... ~, ~,, . .., "-._ 3 ' w • — . ion FRIDA7, , the 2cl January next, they will be ready to „ , • ' ,'"," `!re v e skeA et eerete e „: ee . e e. , , il the ii e - . ' - /e. :\Vaer r•': i:•-•1.-^art *. •• 2 , e - -e - e i . ii 'k ion) Neer .ktetve Tenders in writiesg, (reeled tip), and treat for • seeeeeeeee eke • . w ee - - (.4 - ti • . . . - t eee "...,,s•s _ s . 1 - . - . iehards, ono Thousand Quarters of WHEAT, to weigh S xty ~._. =• , . 7-- "'" i' l g- --.) 11; , :lf r•,,..,47 , 1, _ ~, - _re-- ',...!, :, i- • 4. • - - - •, ." '';'' ''",+ S C ' 4'- ' '' 'V -.""k4S - - , /5t 1,0/-'I.- - r '' .4 4 %3 . ', i's , ' , '" - -.,--, , Pormde P "'` B u sh e l , end ererweight to be paid for. - et. e 5 ,,e,„, , , ,, tt ,: . vr; ~,„4 „ „:,,,.,Xe,./•••fee,eo , &nide To he delivered tete his Majesty ' s Vietualling Stores at 4 ..,.._______________ ___________:„.,... ~,,,...,„ ,_0„ I, ‘ . • . 4 1 1 24 '.--'' .. . _ - ------- ---.-- 7 ffet„...101.,-,•1,10i ,• _ ,.,„ Ito iic e _______ .... _________ ____ _______ mi. . bePacord, one-half thereof between the 15th and 20th of t ' , l 7l o ; y d,. ' "'armory next, and the remainder before the 31st day of ' tbat meek. • No. 11:324. LONDON, .SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 27, 1828. Pi . .. samples a not leas than. one quart sash must be ere- ' - ' -•-- ----- - - -, ele , e . __.--e_ ___ . ___.—_ _ . - _ ......... ---- doeed by the party tendering. _ The Condifions of the Contract may be seen at this MASQUERA•DE, on MONDAY NEXT, SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. SUICIDE. scantilyi Office. -I-Y-ft- at the ARGYLL ROOMS.—Boxes to view the LIVERPOOL. - LONDON MARKETS. We have seldom had to record nil of i Each Tender mast specify the Prim iii words at length, Maequerade, for Six Persons, 1/. Is., 1/. I Is. 61, and • dull sakes . ' 2/. 2s.—Dr ere Lone—Private Boxes to be Let This Even- Tnua B " 3 " , DECEMBER 25.—Wind S. Vi.--H;gh ,(From the London New Price Current of Friday.) committed under such horrid cite . i 'old be dehvered before One &Clock on the day appointed ; ins SUGAR,—WiIIa two exceptions, the Sugar following:—•A middle-aged man lire offalisl e „,in every part of the House, from IL Is. and upward;, water 38 minutes past one.—Arrived the Henry 2d. to SST ."" MI person who makes the Tender, or some person OD for Eight Persons; Adesiesions for the Season, 41. fe-- Bell, from Glasgow ; W oo drop, seine, from St. Peters- Market has been closed durilig the week ; at the -James Firth, residing in Beishill-rt ; two houses alluded to there has been little or no nesday morning. found dead in a O 5 .10. , 46 behalf, lamas attend to answer when called for. 4d. ; 51t 1 _.- , Covent Garden—Private Boxes and Admissions.—Adele burgh ; Lady Douglas, --, from Philadelphia business; the prices cannot be stated at any al- own house. The deceased was a this say /' M. WALLER CIIFTON. phi and French Theatres, Boxes, &e. Fruit Preserver, Tonle, from Seville; Bee, Senineus, CHARLESES ,WRIGHT, from Ulverstone. teration. In the Refined Market the trans a ctions shire, and for many years worked ____..." GRANTHAM CANAL NAVIGATION. Next the King's Theatre, Haymarket, The Ceres, Daviee, from Liverpool, at Savannah. this week have been limited; the prices are un - iron factory of Messrs: Moorman, Od. to 0,.t , rifiHE SEVERAL PROPRIETORS of Meeks, Dominos, Fancy Dresses, &c. in great variety... The Thomas Parsons, for Sincapor i e ; and Dalhousie warred. Molasses continue in improving request. Luke's. He was married about I O 4 SHARES in this Undertaking may upon, and -FOREIGN SUGAR.—There have been no sales of His wife having died last Febru Fourth Edition, much enlerged, price.7s. 6d. , and are put back. ------ 2 , after, the sth Jannary next, receive a Dividend of FIVE S . d. SI POUNDS per Share, at Messer. Wright's, the Treasurers, Ti T E VINTNER'S, BREWER ' S, - The William Russell, English, firms Liverpool, for Da- Foreign Sugars. he got his sister, a young woman z hie, at Milford. EAST INDIA SUGAR.--A large arrival of Slain age, to live with him as his boas .. 4 0 °i Nottingham; .. 4 4 _le ,4 1 . and for convenience, such of the Pr? irietors SPIRIT MERCHANT'Seand LICENSED VIC- The Colonist, from Sts Andrew's, N.B. was spoken in Sugars has taken place; no purchases of any de- course of a very short time an illiei /- to M. 0./ reside in Grantham or the vicinity, may receive their TUALLER'S GUIDE; captaining the History, Theory, lat. 46. long. 41 , scription of East India Sugars. are reported. place between them, and in April ll dull. , D ividends by application at m y o ffice any time between th e and Practice of Manufacturing Wines, Foreign, and Do- The Wilsons, Ross, from Liver col, at Demerara. COFFEE.-There- have been very few sales of birth to a child of which he was _ ... .4 ' s th January and sth February next. meetie, Malt Liquors, Cider, Perry, Vinegar, Spirits, its wzr : 7 Ligneurs, Essences, Cordials, and Compounds. An Ex- , Coffee for the last week, one or two parcels of Is- continued to reside with her, mid By order, Braga • WM. OSTLER, Clerk to the Company. tensive Collection of the most Approved Receipts, Numer- FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. maica and Dutch for home consumption are the only of his acquaintance that she sr ---; . Grantham, 24411 Dee., 1828 ' I. to ,s, Notices for Licences and Transfers, and Abstracts of every DE-CLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. ' RU6I, BRANDY, AND HOLLANPS.-The Rum to derive some little property, died i , ~,, . —--- ' 36 f,' 4 " day was pablishtul, the Second Edition, price 78. ad. of Act of Parliament relating to the Excise Laws, and Samuel Osier, Helstone, Cornwall, grocer. Market has been very languid, the only purchase his funeral. He was then in a ver 42 i. A UNIVERS.AL PRAYER; 3 ,, il , 'Acetifies, brought down to the present time ; fin- the use I3ANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. are smallparcels for export. Its Brandy or Geneva of mind. To his great disappoints '33 i 1 7 . , DEATH ; A VISION of }MAVEN ; ,and Aof Private Families, Gentlenierisitntlers, &C. Was. Norton, Clayton, Yorkshire, . fancy woollen-manic- there is no alteration. property was left to him, and his a , 3S ii "'” 011 .1 HELL. Charles Frederick Cock, 21, Fleet-street. - - facturer, from Jan. 9to Feb. 27, at eleven, at the George HEitr, Fux, AND TALLOW.—The demand for man who resides at the French 11 Inn, Huddersfield. 4 38 2 A il - .. ,I. By ROBERT MONTGOMERY. MRS. WATTS'S NEW YEAR'S GIFT, Tallow has been steady and considerable; the prices street, and who obtaieed posscssio BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. - li w . , in% is a great and extraordinary performance.. and This day was published, elegantly half-bound in Turkey are rather higher, owing in some measure to the treated him, as he conceived, with 37 : hi much extend the fame es truly deserved by its An- John Turner, Hatherleigh, Devon, spirit-merchant. Morocco, with ,gilt leaves, price 7s. tid. number of ships expected from the Baltic, not hay- circumstance, and the conscious! t hor-"—Tedteeary Gazette. BANKRUPTS. ingerrived. In Hemp or Flax there is little altera- living in a shameful state of 50 / ,2 Also, the Seventh Edition, price ► 7s. 6d. of T HE NEW YEI‘R ' S GIFT, and JU -38 4 r A. THE OMNIPRESENCE OP THE DEITY. VENILE SOUVENIR. LawreneeHyde, H o rsley, Gl ouces t ers hir e , cloth-worker, lion: The letters from St. Petersburgli are of the habiting, as he continued to do W - to surrender Jan. 7,8, and Feb. 6, at eleven, at the George 3d inst. Exchange 10(1. 11-16. 3 .-----L-'" A Pawn By ROBERT MONTGOMERY. Edited by Mrs. ALARIC WATTS. Inn, Nailsworth, Gloucestershire. Beecham and Sons, —operated so strongly upon his m TOBACCO.-The late purchases of Tobacco are him a severe illness. He however es t Price '715. ad. boards, With Twelve Line Engravings, and numerous Wood-cuts. ~., rreeman s-court, Cornbill• millet, menearly 600 hluls., chiefly taken on speculation, ord. daily employment until within thi 8- CHRISTIANITY, PROTESTANTISM, and Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Browu, and Green. at aid. a 2-10., strips at 6(1., and some good leaf by three weeks, when, IThcoming a , t p h r e isce l i r sL r a a Tr d pe e ErT a t a Rt rather d . ' 'William Dilnot Wildisle Canterbury, wine-merchant, sea Imo , pn n o tePERY, COBIPARF.D and CONTRASTED: show- Of whom may:be had, - ALM; ai d e' erg the WHOLE DOCTRINE of the ROMISH The LITERARY SOUVENIR, for 1829. Edited by re? Jan. 2, 13, and Feb, 6, at one, at the Court of Commis- serous fever, he was obliged to I - r 1 0 1: e e r . transactions etc qua s , cIIURCH, as taught at the present day, and the Scrip- ALARIC A. WATTS. With Twelve highlyetiniehed sinners. Brooks and Co. John-street, Bedford-row. and el %oral Avithority to whisk it is opposed ; also, the Origin Line-Engravings, from Paintings by the First Masters. George William Watson, Charles-street, Westminster, came delirious. On Wednesday la 'ice •ef li i,', of erery Invention of that Claire)* whisk Popery has in- Elegantly bound in rich Crimson Silk, 12s. In post Bvo. milliner, Jan. 2,9, and Feb. 6, at eleven, at the Court of CoTToN.--The sales are inconsiderable; they he got out of his bed, in which and ltioconsist of 200 Surats sit nd. ; 300 Egyptian at 7d, child were sleeping, arid went dc r t d s . lee T pi l n si g s i s n va b s e u d i . skn o ow n n h t e o r th ‘l e m i rcdoesd, with the Means employed at the Reformation to with Proofs on India Paper, 24,. ; Proofs on Imperial 4•to. Comissioners. • Richardson, Golden-square. I dull : 0 0 ‘ m bablish the Protestant Religion on the firm basis of Pri - 80s. in a Portfolio. Avery few Proofs before Letters, Joeeph Woceld, Manchester, hardware-dealer, Jan. 8,9, s z e t x Po p e i k t e te ts r dem it;nd Feb. 6, at two, at the Union Inn, Birmingham. Ib ithe Christianity. Dedicated to the Reformed and Re- Si. 3/. Ss. ' 3 41: 180 t 4511: 4s, to 614/.• 0 8 :. • c o o:o b re o d dy hi n m ,as in im tli m e e tv d n ia t t e e r: y bu ta tt k , e t n vi ..___, PRICES 0 , F_ HOPS.-Dec. 26. l y e a f him, she went down into the r Holme, Frampton, and Loftus, London ; Booth, Man- Ke I" ' ..;11 mirk Clergy and Laity of the United Eingdoni. 44 4s. 4/. 183. to 6/ 12s. ire / no.- _EXTRACT FROM, AND BALSAM OF, ROSES. Chester ; Bartlett, Birmingham. In poet Bro. pries Bs. 6d. 4 8/ I:l( o ,is s . . t t o . 0 5 : . . tine; most. Her feelings may be bee advance. .os. 6/. Os. to 71.105. ~ to s6s. t 1) 4. TUB WANDERER'S LEGACY : a C?lteetion of T HESE esteemed and elegant . Articles are John Thomas, Burslem, Stafford, grocer, Jan. 19, 22, I F , : a ss r e n ic u i? n it a to itto,sl,cinoends , e iri e h k e i r n , g she at the ealled si I to sits (41" oat various Sub j ects. By CATHARINE GRACE Imost respectfully offered to the Nobility and Gentry, by at the Lees of Man Burslem, and Feb. 6 at one, at the Wheeler-Wire-Mills, near Holy -6 9 and Feb. 6, at Sussex Ditto . . PRICE OF On,. g ~d , e . .7r t ai bc e l ed .b efS o ri George Inn, Leek, Stafford. ' Wilson, King's ' Bench- Kent lisgs----......--- . 3 (°) / 11 . : 1 ° : . . 4 3/ 1: 1 7:: 8 4, / : m .. to o ~. i.i t : 055,: spectacle to gt3s. QODWIN (late C. G. Garnett.) Dedicated, by permit , - RIGGE, BROCKBANK, and RIGGE, of No. 35, New •to 40s , l ion, to W. Wordsworth, Esq. well,Walk; IFeis H i n i L l i l ha i Hilliard, e L rl tv ei r k n . e _ ~ to Stia „ , ~_, Bond-street, as the most delicate and effectual preservatives Essex Ditto ................ r ! ad medicalto restorelll l was e i. to 455. ,-. ' In addition to splendour of imagination, eopionsnem of the Hair, and as contributing to it a gloss and brightness J ames ' '• t° 36 ' i, • ° I . diction , beauty and variety of imagery , cod rare felicity w hich corn ositinns prepared from ardent spirits destro e s led. pet" mii i h ~, imbued with a P . 3 maker, Jan. ~ . eleven, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield. King, Castle- Rape Oil, brown -........-.. 411. Os. -... Refined --XVI 6animation i..t:.:),,,)uttl „. pot ,. _, weeny of versification, the volume is The Extract is a liquid distilled from Flowers grown by Linseed Oil -........-. l9 0 , . - 2:1' ... .,.e r 1.-' depth of thought and a strength of feeling, which indicate the Proprietors, and when applied in washing the Hair street, Holborn, London ; Oxley, Rotherham. Linseed Oil Cako at the Mill, - per tliousand ~. 13 0 t i m ,„ William Morley, Manchester, merchant, Jan. 9, 10, and ___ Rape Cake, per ton ----.- _ ............., 510 ----.. It is supposed that lie had ~ t i, 4 rftiud of a very superior order."--Literary Gasettet. ' renders it soft, and of the most delicate texture; the 1.1. tai We s In post fivo. prim He 6d.Feb. 6, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Willis and PRICE or POTATOES.-Dec. 26. beat about half an hour. The- di BALSAM is a Pomade, and will be successfully applied in CO. London ; Wilson, Manchester. Marsh Champions .34 15s. to 4/. 03. per lon. 50 years of age. His guilty sistt li. ! 5- WHAT IS LUXURY? To which Is added, la ' i . Manipel • 11 0 le of litymologieal and other Nagar. By a Loy promoting its growth and luxuriance. , . Henry Meyer, Red Lion-square, printseller, Jan. 2, at °mu:6les and. shows .............. 21. cos, to Si. 10s. ditto: with remorse, is said to be in a it Obsreer. 11 t . . one, 13, at tea, and Feb. 6, at one, at the Court of Cons- PRICES OF LEA'IIIER. . distraction. An inquest will be . WRECK OF THE LEEDS PACKET, missioners. Jeyes, Chancery-lane. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. Lod. immediately. 4 / TT / 9 /LEplaXo77 , E'rBl2.l , E13i1X.900 - 0 E 3 14 , rz ir , , v Y Ft,7) a . J., 8utt5...........50 to 561 b...., 19 20 Tanned Horse Hides.. 16 20 4 f r . William Leckie, Adam's-court, Old Broad-street, in "geheritAititev erwv flubs - stapcces?ou,ascve. . FROM NEW YORK. Ditto GO to 661 b- 22 23 Spanish Ditto ..- . 22 .25 - 1 4 0 140 . surauce-broker, Jan. 2,9, and Feb. 6, at eleven, at the Dresslag Hide 5........- 15 17 l'er dozen. THE FRENCH SCIENTIFIC 1 6 f Iseerates ad Nicocleor. , Fine Coach Mimics ,-.. 18 201 Calf Skins... 36 to 45th. 19 24 S, 9 ' With Coloured Engravings, price 7s. 6d. On Wednesday evening the American ship the Court of Commissioners. Oliverson and Co. Frederick s lace Old Jewry. t Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 15 17 1 Ditto ......., 50 to 71(16. 24 3 0 Ditt0.............45 to 501 b. 18 :20 Ditto ...,........70 to 801 b. 22 24 TO EGYPT. 48 l e / 6. CONVERSATIONS ON. GEOLOGY 3 contain- Leeds, burthen 500 tons, met with a very unfortu l' Robert Newland Orion, Ashted, near Birmingham, Ditto 2O 21, Small Seals, Greenland 22 23 46 ."' toga Familiar Explfteation of the Huttonian and Wee-(From the Literary a 48 v nate accident in the Thames, which, it is feared, scrivener, Jan. 6,7, and Feb. 6, at twelve, at the Globe RAW HIDES. p Dorian Systems the Mosaic Geology, as explain d b Mr . Although very few months i. ,14 ~,• Granville Penn, and the late Discoveries of Professor rby will render her unserviceable. She was sailing up Tavern, Birmingham. Norton and Chaplin, Grays I Best Netters& Steers 3 0 3 4 Ordinary *1 10 '2 0 the departure of this expediti _nn, Per Stone. s. A. to s. d. I . Per Stone. s. to s. d. 64 ?. • land, Humboldt, Dr. Mae,crilloch, and others. 61iddlings*-2 4 2 8 Market Calf-- 8 0 each. • SS P at high tide about four o'clock, and suddenly, and, London ; Spurrier and Inglehy, Birmingham. e. Jonathan Halm, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancaehire, tripe- ---.., ,• „ .. , s h e e t e 'e n ra f l or e w al a u r l d ib e l d e relics i cpresents n t t i o q 4 0 . 0 F,arnnel Maunder, 10, Netvgate-etreete we understood, most unexpectedly, went aground off T. : a ltk ll e: ) . w. Ok I A LLO s % . v, NO Al , Szc...per 1121.1).-Dee. 26. s . gentlemen composing it. Thos dresser, Jan. 8, at five, 9, and Feb..Feb . 6, at nine, at the 41 n 4 0 0 DALLADIUM LIFE d FIRE 45 Od. Yellow Soap------. 7 4 4 5 5 . . 0 0d d . 7.0 0 an As_ the Thames Police Causeway, Wapping. She had Bridge Ind. Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London ; Pen- Yellow Russia....----- 41s, Od. Mottled .......-.........-... 80s. Od. White- 425, Od. White-........ St - -11. SURANCE SOCIETY, 71 Waterloo-place, Pall- not been aground many minutes before she went dlebury, Bolton. . " Scan Ditto 395. 6d. Graves ...............-........-. 20s. Od. silt chiefly of framents of SUR f Oatmest.', Mall, and 26, Cornhill, London.ed stuff,— ais. Od. Good Dregs--.............. si. Od. of hieroglyphics upon her beam ends. The accident was witnessed Thomas Henry Horatio Canty, Pall Mall, auctioneer, m o t Ditto Itough-.......--..245. Od. ~,. Loads , and a few spec 3,717 Dinec-roes. by Captain Richbell, who immediately despatched •lan. 2, at eleven, 9, and Feb. 6, at ten, at the Court of ~....-....--se Sir EDWARD HYDE EAST, Bart. Al. P. F.R.S. all the boats of the office, with their crews, to rent- PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 816.-Dee. so. reported to have been discove eo. Commissioners. Ford, Pall Mall. 1 7 i objects rij d ooen O bc tasfbirlioalaeiltrneexaltlip:ei the n r ae: riday last , - Chairman., tier every assistance. The vessel, however, being John Carrington, Ludgate-hill, linen-draper, Jam 2, Price or Tallow (as stated by the Talloiv Melters) ~---2 s. 6d. where this kind of record coin efe Colonel JOAN BAILLIE, M.P. I'.R.S. at eleven 9, and Feb. 6, at ten, at the Court of Commis- PRIZE OF CANDLES. expected. r o a t i fi l i s te l m i re new e heavily laden, could not be raised by any human • ' s., • and c . l , The price of Store Candies in the retail shops, is as follow's :- and moo , Deputy Chairman. sieners. eAvington ln cote, Bond -court, Walbrook. candies, per doz. 7s. Od. to 010 d. I Moulds, per dozes .......- Bs. (ei. r enlint exertion, and it was manifest that she was strained ly part O n G 0 ''. Anderdon, Esq. Joseph Esdaile, Ea+ - Lewis. Gordou, Westinorland-place, City-road, black : I Beau mont on from stem to ster n, acrd was bil ge d. Th e hull-ends lead-manufacturer, Jan. 2', 9, at, eleven, and Feb. 6, at id 2d. pet , . e elle Arbuthnot, Esq. Right Hon. Sir W. H. Pre- bad started, and the water poured through the leak twel v e; at the Court of Corsniissioners. Bo; In, Austin- 31s. 6d. Walls End Newmarch- 31s. stet. the estlf ' Bfisanquet Eeq. F.R.S. mantle, M.P. Hem. ' . . o rapidly, that in a ,short time she nearly filled. friars. tlolywcll .35 0 Ditto Northumberland 33 9 32 6 Ditto Perkins and Co. 33 9 Browne, Esq. F.R.S. Capt. ater, F.R.S.rt this deli sir yß r , Henry . , , The mate, pilot, and every person on board exerted DIVIDENDS. Killingworth -.....-. 34 0 Nesham Main.................. 33 6 to France, and the amount vet a limit'''. W. Champion de Cm- Charles E. Prescott, Esq. themselves to the . utmost, and struck the topmasts, William Holland, Rotherhithe, Surrey, linen draper, Pelaw Lddell's Main*. 30 6 Wade's Eden ---...... '2B 6 .. 32 9 Walls End 11ett0n........... 36 6 quisition-of some vale *hie ar pigny, Dart. Peter Reierson, Esq. Jan 16 at ten, at the Coureof Commissioners. • 5hipe0te........-............. 31 0 Walls Encl Lambton- 36 6 parties have not ventured to lowered the anchors, tS:c. ; but she could not be • , , - cm , 03 ,,,0. CO , l. W• Bodycott Davis Samuel Skinner, Esq.-canticle Richard Pratt, Cambridge, linen-draper, Jan. 16, at rnwnicy 32 9 Walls End Lyons- 34 9 further : ' ‘l'. R. Keith Douglas, Esq. P. Maxwell Stewart,E righted. It was tacit evident, from the continued two, 3 2 9 Blyth ' 3 ,,, 6 instructions from the il. ~,0 sq.at the Court of Commissioners. xy l em .- 32 9 Cowpen 40 g e REP., KR, e. Col. Mark Wilks, F.R.S. cracking of the scams, and the puckering of theeast list officialm a o t i . 29 6 the _Academy of Sciences. ] 9 4 Neil Benjamin Edmonstone, Sir Wm. Young, Bart. 7 .I.copper sheathing, that her larboard broadside was Ditto Brown's- 33 6 Silkstone Field and Co. 30 3 hitherto received from the met; Jan. Iti, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. 7 ;I , o' Esq., F.R.S. nearly moved in. The river also became covered Isaac Kirkbride, Wood-street, Cheapside, lace-tnerchant, Ditto Clarke and C 0... 33 0 Lambton d't . small . 24 0 1 ion, the hospitality of the l 9 m oo 2 wgp } John Brett, Mason-street, Southwark, horse-dealer, wales End Hotspur ... 33 0 Hartley.._.... 3l 6 Ditto Carr and Co.--...... 31 0 Tan field Trader...-....-.: 32 3 Ships at market, 238% -Ships sold, 2'46-Unsold, 216%. Aemeoes.e--Frederick Manning, Esq. e --Samuel An- with turpentine and oil, which escaped from the Jan. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. recto Cramlington-,.. 31 0 Primrose ,I 6 0 different Egyptian authorities 4 c , 0 demon, Esq., and John Barrow, Esq. F.R.S. , barrels with which she was laden in her bottom. George Osborn, ben. Richard Howes, Charles Smith, and 70 , MkritEthrough which they MATICAL INSPECTOR AND PHYSICIAN.-Thos. Over the tur •were bags of flour, arid bales of Geo. Osborn, jun., Northampton, bankers, Jan. 19, at turpentine 9 • O.' Young, M.D., F.R.S. the Guildhall, Northampton, COUNTRY CORN MARKETS Duttuvu Tun WEER extolled, and the Pacha has Si skins and cotton. On the rising of the title on eleven, at el 00 4 • ASSISTANT PlivalciaN --James Bartlet, M. D. Fire Policies b • due ' Id b ' becoming at Christmas tinoll e le- Thar; • I e vessel righted mid in a short day morning t i .. „ , John Dowley, Ilowland-street, Tottenham Court-road, (I Robert Tuck, Pembroke-square, Kensineton builders Per Quarter. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans: Lion of sending by —. them, or . , .. 0 , s A Ashburn ...---- 78 82g -.46 49 28 36 , . 50 5 , France, some splendid present: r , , newed withi n 15 days thereafter. •the water in the hold was above ten feet high. e" tune Jan. 16, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Basingstoke -..-,.. 60 92 '3O 39 21 27 35 44 desire to maintain a friendly tlgg The distinguishing features of thie Institution are— The pumps were kept at work, and the leak some- James Miller, Liverpool, silversmith, Jan. 20, at twelve Bath . . 50 89 33 42 23 31 46 56 French ~., 7 l i p First—The great proportion of Profits distributed what stopped, and in the course of the day the ves at the Royal Motel, Itirruirrgliain. • ' Bridgewater ..,........ 72 89 32 40 al - 38 4fi uovernment. It wool Bristol . 61 80 38 42 28 32 40 48 8 among the Assured. ' set commenced discharging the cargo, which is par- Joseph Crosland, Almondbury, York, scribliling-iniller, Chesterti - A el- 7B 81 39 44 26 30 50 56 Of t.llO unpublished letters o Second _.The controul which the Assured have over the Derby B2 436 42 45 23 31 47 49 that, notwithstanding. the liberg o • ll d amaged. tga y Jan. 17, at eleven, at the Sessions-House, Wakefield. Devizes -....- 56 90 38 42 25 35 42 48 , 0 ~, •it, management of the Society's affairs. The injuiles the ship received by this unfortunate Charles Fraser and George Charles Pratt Living, St. Doncaster,...., 78 90 28 43 22 33 4 1 51. late Mr. Salt, the British &to& , WALTER COSSER, Secretary. casualty will • • about 1,2001. or 1,5001. to re Helen's-place, London, merchants, Jan. 16, at eleven, at Dorchester...--.-- 56 8S 24 40 25 32 42 55 0 wi requite Eoys t • i the efforts and made o — Exeter - BO 96 36 41 28 30 46 56 t 3 .) / a 0 2., ALLIANCE ASSURANCE COM- P o .- 0 air. On Thursday and yesterday eight boxes, the Court of Commissioners. G10uce5ter..„,...... 68 SO 36 40 21 32 !IS 48 men Of refined taste and splent _ oh i a • - PANY, weighing 22 cwt., were landed, and forwarded to Charles Fearnley, Crutched-friars, wine-merchant, Jan. Huneerford ee—... 46 80 27 33 22 :31 -62 . O Ui h at twelve at the Court of Conmeissioners. Leicester----- - 81 - 41 - .til - 47 mine of antiquity yet remains O t 45 ~-.. ' ESTABLISHED BY ACT OF PARLIAMENT. the house to which they had been consigned. The 16, , , . . Newbury .......--. 40 96 24 40 18 40 32 4(1 obg " Capital £5,00(),000 Sterling. Leeds is the ship from which Joseph Hilliton was e Josias Baker, Crutehed-friars, wine-merchant, Jan. , wee , e _ „ , 16 R " - 8 31 40 24 33 32 46 the interior. The last letter LIFE DEPARTMENT. . C f C • ' • at twelve, at the Court e onanessioners. Shaftesbury ... - 79 - 25 - 25 - IS CI 11 . mmpo ion was dated on O 3 1 (1 BOARD OF DIRECTION. taken at Portsmouth. We understand she is in- I g ' M - IF h t t S th .1- tt' I arry . wame ason, ig -0 ree , ou wet ~ s a loner, shepton Mallet - '72 -E1 :39 43 28 :38 30 40 Sherborne.... '72 92 32 42 26 36 44 56 October, at which time, we ui , o es.' sure& at Lloyd's. i 4) 3g PRDSIDENTS4 Jan. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Taunt0n ,,........ 72 88 32 40 16 31 40 45 ______../ ' John Irving., Esq., M. P. IN. M. Rothschild, Esq. Robert Morice, Great Trinity-lane, baker, Jan. 16, at Yeovil 72 88 38 42 30 al 42 56 . Peditiou had ( • d Cairo luitte, • Francis Baring, EN. Moses Montefiore, Esq. DESPERATE RIOT AMONG THE IRISH one, at the Court of Commissioners. Per Bushel, s. cl. F. d. s. d. R. cl. s (1. F. 31. s, d. F. d. IVOSCCUtiIIa Shrewsbury ........., 12 6 13 0 5 6 6 2 6 0 66, 0 0 0 0 ~1 n • , their researches al ~ 1. 0.......„.. ~,,a winim, Ranfeld. Great St. leagues distant from that city - • .. ~,,;. ~~~ -- s_._:._ Att . AY a J which the ruins are visible were catacombs ;. and, according 'to the information supplied by Hero lotus, M. Champollion considers the large en .closure which he visited to hare contained the torahs . of Apries, and the Saitan Kings, his an cestors ; on the opposite side to these he sup poses to have been placed the tomb of the usurper Amasis. That part of the enclosure which is towards the Nile, may, he imagines, have contained the temple of Neith, the chief goddess of Sais. At some hundred toises dis tant is a third catacomb, which appears to have been the burial-place of persons of quality. This .had already been explored, and among other things was found the CIIOIMOUS sarco phagus, comp ose d of green basalt, of a keeper of the temples under Psammeticus 11. M Champollion proposes to make fresh researcher in these places, for which, however, he requireg from the Government additional funds. From Sais, which M. Champollion quitted on the 17th, until his arrival at the village of Asehmoun, he met with nothing of striking interest. O n the 19th, although the party were than at a dis tance of eight French leagues from the Pyramids, they were forcibly struck by their appearance, and were able to form a correct idea of their magni tude. On the 20th of September, M. Cham pollion arrived at Cairo, with which city he ap pears to have been much pleased, although the accounts given of it by former travellers had pre pared him for a very different opinion. He seems to have arrived at a moment particulgrly interesting to a person curious of witnessing the habits and cbistouas of a nation like .the tians. It was the anniversaryfitc celebrated by PRICE 7n. We have seldom had to record a case of suicide committed under such horrid circumstances as the following middle-aged man of the name of -James Firth, residing in Benhill-row, \vas on Wed nesday morning found dead in a water-butt at his own house. The deceased was a native of York shire, and for many years worked at the extensive iron factory of Messrs: Moorman, in Old-street, St. Luke's. He was married about twenty years ago. His wife having died last February twelvemonth, he got his sister, a young- woman about 22. years of age, to live with him as his housekeeper. In the course of a very short time an illicit intercourse took place between them, and in April last the sister gave birth to a child of which he was the father. He continued to reside with her, and gave out to some of his acquaintance that she was his wife. In October last his brother, from whom he expected to derive some little property, died, and he attended his funeral. He was then in a very depressed state of mind. To his great disappointment, none of the property was left to him, and his niece, a young wo man who resides at the French Hospital, in I3ath street, and who obtained possession of the property, treated him, as he conceived, with unkindness. This circumstance, and the consciousness that he was living in a shameful state of concubinage—co habiting, as he continued to do with his own sister —operated so strongly upon his mind as to occasion him a severe illness. He however continued at his daily employment until within the last fortnight ,or three weeks, when, IThcoming attacked by a dan gerous fever, he was obliged to confine himself to his bed. His illness increased, and he at length be came delirious. On Wednesday last at an early hour he got out of his bed, in which his sister and the child were sleeping, arid went down stairs into the yard. This was unknown to the sister, whom he left sleeping in bed. On her waking and missing him, she went down into the yard, and there dis covered him in the water-butt, with his legs upper most. Her feelings may be better imagined than described. Shrieking at the sight of the dreadful spectacle before her, she called for assistance, and the body was immediately taken out of the butt. A medical man was sent for, and every effort was made to restore animation, b u t in vai n , life was ex- the Mussulmans in honour of the birth of their Prophet. The ceremonies observed on this oc casion are thus described by M. Champoliion :--- " The large square of fthekieh was covered: with a crowd which surrounded number of buffoons, dancers, and singers, and seVer:l hand. some tents, within which acts of devotion were performing. In one place, Mussulmans wen sitting chanting chapters of the Koran ; in another were 300 devotees,, ranged in parallel lines, moving their bodies backwarland forward like puppets, and singing in chorus, la Ellallah, (there is no God-but God.) Farther. on were 400 enthusiasts ranged in. a circle, • leaping in concert, and uttering with sepulchral voices the name of Allah. Never did I hear so • infernal a chorus. Amid these religious de. monstrations, musicians, prostitutes, and r 111C8 of every description, were in full activity.' Oil the 22d of September, after paying a visit to the Governor of Cairo, who received M. Cham pollion with great kindness, and conversed with him a long time on the object of his mission, M. Champollion went over the citadel, where he found an enormous block of silicious stone, upon which was cut in bas-relief the figure of King Psammeticus 11. On other blocks of stone, which, like the first, had formed part of the tem ple of Memphis, were marks denoting under' what king each block had been taken from the quarry. M. Champollion found the names of three kings—viz., Psatnmeticus 11. ; Apries, his tinct. It is supposed that he had been in the water: : butt about half an hour. The- deceased was about .50 years of age. His guilty sister, at length stung with remorse, is said to be in a state bordering on distraction. An inquest will be held on the body immediately. THE FRENCH SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITION TO EGYPT. (From the Literary Gazette.) son ; and Amasis, the successor of the latter. M. Champollion concludes his letter by sonic general observations on the city of Cairo, which we have not now space to notice. There is no truth in the paragraph which hay gone the rounds that the veterans are to he called out. We can positively state that the Government has no such step in contemplation.—Plymouth Journal. UNFORTUNATE OCCURRENCE.----Mr. CaDander, - carter here, was on Friday last getting delivei y of a hogshead of sugar from one of the lighters on tho Great Canal at lock No. 16, and after it lad been tied on the cart, the horse, a spirited and valuable animal, worth about SO!. unluckily by some cause moved backward, when the whole were precipitated into the canal. As the horse fell upon his back, it was impossible to render aid before it was drowned, and the sugar destroyed by the water.. Scotsman. William Holland, Rotherhithe, Surrey, linen-draper, Jan. 16, at ten, at the Court:of Commissioners. Richard Pratt, Cambridge, linen-draper, Jan. 16, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. John Brett, Mason-street, Southwark, horse-dealer, Jan. 16, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Isaac Kirkbride, Wood-street, Cheapside, lace-merchant, Jan. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. George Osborn, ben. Richard Howes, Charles Smith, and Geo. Osborn, jam., Northampton, bankers, Jan. 19, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Northampton. John Dowley, Howland-street, Tottenham Court-road, and Robert Tuck, Pembroke-square, Kensington, builders, Jan. 16, at ten, at the Court of CommiFsioners. James Miller, Liverpool, silversmith, Jan. 20, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Joseph Crosland, Almondbury, York, scribbling-miller, Jan. 17, at eleven, at the Sessions•-House, Wakefield. Charles Fraser and George Charles Pratt Living, St. Helen's-place, London, merchants, Jan. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Charles Fearnley, Crutched-friars, wine-merchant, Jan. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Com Missioners. Josias Baker, Crotched-friars, wine-merchant, Jan. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Harry Swains Mason, High-street, Southwark, stationer, Jan. 16, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Robert Murice, Great Trinity-lane, baker, Jan. 16, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Charles Stretton and William Banfeld, Great St. Helen's, wine-merchants, Jan. 13, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. William Denison, Bulstrode- street, Manchester-square, merchant, Jan. 27,at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. William Groves, Worthing, Sussex. cabinet-maker, Jan. 20, at three, at the Marine Hotel, Worthing. Jonathan Crowther, Lancashire, printer, Jan. 16, at , nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Arthur Bartlett and Robert Bartlett, Bristol, ship builders, Jan. 17, at one, at the Commercial Rooms,Bristol. George Smallbones, Bath-place, New-road, glass-cutter, Jan. 16, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Abraham Hort, Deer,-street, Finsbury-square, merchant, Jan. 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Robert Newton, Liverpool, tailor, Jan. 27, at twelve, at the Office of Mr. Holden, Liverpool. Michael Phillips, Kingsland-place, Kingiland-road, merchant, Jan. 16, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Our late Monarch, George the Third,. was the special patron of Dr. Herschel, and now and then con descended to visit him. While the Doctor was construct ing his large celestial telescope, the King called one day along with one of the Bishops, to see the instrument, which Was lying en its side, and wide enough to admit it person to walk into it with a little stooping. The Bishop wished to follow, but his Majesty insisted that be should in this case lead. "Go on," said he, "go on, and show me, as you are in duty bound, the way to heaven."—Scotsman. NAPOLEON AND A PRIEST.—TiIe Rev. Mr. Redmond, P. P. of Ferns, in Ireland, when studying in France, spent a summer in Rae Poictou. Napoleon was there at the same time, and both slept in the same apart ment. The Corsican was continually making machinery, which he would try on a watercourse. One day the party went shooting—Napoleon of the number. He was not very active ; and, in leaping over a very deep brook, fell in. He was almost drowned, when Mr. Redmond presented the end of his fowling-piece to him (having discharged it first), and thus rescued from an ignoble death the man who afterwards ruled half the world._Dublin Morning Register. John Irving, Esq., M. P. Francis Baring, Er.q. Samuel Gurney, Esq. JARKET . . icor 2o e Trn:4,;) 146. PI R Et James Alexander, EN. M.P.; G. H. Ilatnett, FN. Edward Blount, Esri. John Bowden, Esq. T. Cowell Buxton, Esq. M.P. Archibald Campbell, I?Aq. William Crawford, EN. Sir H. T. Farrinhar, Bart. M.P. :TORS. IN CATO-STREET. BIRMINGHAM S, DEC. 24. Coß►: MARKET.-Christinai - day being on Thursday, our market was held to-day, and we had a good supply of all descriptions of Grain ; but as the mealmen appeared to buy sparingly, and the maltsterware holding off, thinking to buy the Barley lowa, there was but little business done. Wheat, 9s. 4d. to 10s. 2d.• per 621b5.; Bailey, 375. Od. to 425. ; Malt, 565. to 645. ; Pease, 40s. to 525. per im perial quarter; Beans, 15s. Od. to 20s. per bag, ten score gross; Oats, 3s. 3d. to 4s. per 391 b. ; fine Flour, 61s. .to 625. ; seconds, 565. to bus. per sack of 2801 b. Bramiticitam SMITHFIELD.—This dty's market exhi bited a very limited supply of live stook ; Beef and Mut ton did not sell quite so briskly as last week, but there was no apparent alteration in price. The supply of Irish fat Pigs was great, but there were few for store ; the lat ter went off heavily at the last quotation.—Beef, s.id. to bid.; Mutton, sd. to 6d. per lb. ; Bacon Pigs, 9s. to 108. 6d. ; Porkers, 12s. to 14s. per score. 'l'. A. Citrtit, Esq. Mwartt Fletcher, Esq. George Harrition, Erg. 'William Howard, Erq. John rune*, Erg. Williarn Kay, Esq: 111. M. Thornton, E 9. ITlionils Wilson, L Orr [oe 1 0 3 0 [1 l b 3 6 c o 9 t 2 AUDI' [TORS. Thomas Mastermin, Esq. to 98 3 SO S 10 Hi 16 CERTIFICATES-w-JANumtv 10. Michael Wilshere, Woolwich, currier. Joseph Baylis, Kidderminster, Worcester, scrivener. Edward Tanner, Tower-street, wine-merchant. Alexander Glennie, Size-lane, wine-merchant. William Edwards, Liverpool r connission-agent. John Briggs, Tintern Abbey, Monmouth, iron-master. Robert Oliver, Willow-walk, Bermouchi;y, size-manu facturer. John Webb, Little Warner-street, ClerkenWell, cheese monger. SCOTCH MARKETS. EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—Dec. 24. ,h i ck; We had a large supply of Oats to-day, top up is. A middling quantity of Pease and Beans, and rather dearer. Barley, a small quantity, and cheaper. Wheat a large supply, and dearer, 6a. on the top, and average down 2ld. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. Beall& First 9os ed I 41s (k 1 I 30s Od 36s Od 403 Od second B%s Od 378 Od 27s Od 35s Od 37s Od Third ,- -/ yof l%. lady °I PARTNERSHIPS DISgOLVED. John Lilly, sen. John Lilly, jun. and William Briscoe Lilly, Birmingham, platen. John Ilales, Thomas Ironmonger, and Thomas Walker, Buralem, ironfouuders. Samuel Newbold and Samuel Stratton, Aleasham, Derby, PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef,' per lb. Os. 3d. to Ds.7d. 03k 0 6 07 0 0 Pork*... 0 4 0 6 Lamb, per qr. 1 6 3 0 Tallow, cwt.... 32 0 35 0 Quartcrn Loaf 010 0 11 - Potatoes, 141 b. 0 0 0 4 Fresh Butter, ills. Od. to Os. 10d. Salt 0 8 0 10 Ditto, per ca t. 070 70 0 Eggs, per dos. 0. 0 1 0 OatStraw(kp:.) 6 0 6 8 Wheat Ditto 5 8 6 0 Barley Ditto 5 0 0 0 Hay, per at.-- 0 6 0 7 )rtlnal'' e ,hiref ghter• Henry A. Douglas, Esq. John Rentli, Esq. BAN KR RS. ---3lesers. Barnette, Hoare, and Co. ACTU Alt T. —Boujarnin Gonmeils, Esq. F.R.S. Secarrasx.—Andrew Hamilton, Dal. PHYSieI AN. —John R. Hume, A.L D. Curzon-street. Soricirea.—John M. Pearce, Eeq. RVE.YdR..---ThOMASI A11a.9011, EBq. The prineiplee of Life Assurance are now to generally milleastold, that it is unneeetriary at present to attempt their fuller elucidation. The object of this Advertisement is to present, to the Priblie the advantages and facilities which are enjoyed in transacting business with this Company. Assurances are effeclA on moderate terms ; the rates required for Assurance on the greater period of life being lower then those charged by most respectable offices. The assurers for the whole of life participate in the Profits, which are to be divided at the close of every successive period of five years, and which may be applied either to the entrease of the sum assured, or to the diminution of the future payments of the Policy. Assurances may be effected either by one payment made at the commencement of the Assurance, or by Annual Payments cluing at the end of five, ten, fifteen, or twenty years, at the option of the .Asanrec ; or by Annual Payments to the time the Assurance shall close.—The lives of female,' in a state of Pregnancy, are emoted at the (amnion premium, a small fine only being imposed for the first year's Assurance ; and the ordi nary cases of Gout, Hernia, and several other diseases may be revered under a small extra charge commensurate to the encrixonel risk. The lives of Naval and Military Officers, not engaged in actual service, are assured at the common rates of premium, and persons de not lose the benefit of their Assuranee by residing abroad in any part of the Con tinent of Enrom provided they proceed thither in decked vessels by any port between the Texel and Havre, and take shipment on their return within the same limits. The lives of person,' going abroad, are assured under an extra premium commensurate with the additional risk. There is no charge for entrance money, or for the policy, beyond the value of the stamp. The appearance of those individuals whose lives arc pro posed for Assurance may be taken every day, Sunday ex cepted, at the office of the Company, No. 1, Bartholomew lane, London, or by any of the Agents of the Company threngliont the Country. A. HAMILTON, Sec. Applications Air the Agencies of the Company, for the prosecution both of Life and Fire business, in tboee places where no Agents have aa yet been appointed, may he ad dreesed to the Secretary, Mr. Hamilton, Alliance Assurance Office, London. Lam b.° 021 01°4 Da rt ! ', o f th‘ 300Pg 4 lees CI yea r : JceeP" .vivieg ;'[llk v Ameii' .(13y ° • bid at 04 Yesterday the neighbourhood of Bryanston-squar e was in a state of the greatest possitle confusion dur ing the whole of the day. It appears that some Irishmen, who reside in Horace-street (late Cato. street), Mary-la-bonne, were, as early as ten o'clock in the morning, drinking in a public-house, called The Duke of York, the corner of Molyneux-street and Queen-street. Some dispute arose between them, and they turned out into the street to tight. This was communicated, as if by magic, to the Irish inhabitants of Horace-street, who rushed to the scene of action, armed with bludgeons and wea pons of every description—even to knives. Some persons were dispatched by the neighbours to the P u liee.Otfiees, for assistance, before the arrival of which the inhabitants of a distant colony (Cal mei-buildings, Portman-square) had arrived, and being also armed with bludgeons, &c., joined the crowd, which had now become a scene of dreadful uproar and confusion. All the shops in the heigh• bourhood were necessarily closed, and the violence of the contending parties had arrived at a state of desperation seldom witnessed. Strong parties of the Police from Bow-street and the Mary-la-bonne offices arrived, but their exertions were attended with little or no good effect. The parties became, if possible more irritated than ever. Mr. Rawlinson, the Magistrate, found it necessary to give his per soma attendance, and for a length of time, strenu ously exerted himself for the restoration of tranquil lity, but to no purpose. The worthy Magistrate was under the necessity of culling for the assistance of the military, and between one and two o'clock, a detachment of the Foot Guards, quartered in Port man-street barracks, arrived on the spot. It was then found necessary to read the Riot Act, which circumstance becoming known, together with the presence of the military, began to damp the ardour of the belligerents, and the police were enabled to seize upon the ring -leaders, fourteen of whom were secured and taken to Mary-la-bonne watch-house. There were a number of very serious wounas in flicted, and it is feared that in many cases they will prove fatal. It was stated, last night, that two per sons were killed during the affray, but we do not vouch for the fact. The mob at one time consisted of many thousands of persons; and the inhabitants declare, that they at one time entertained the most serious apprehensions for the consequences. About three o'clock in the day, the inhabitants were en abled to re-open their shops, and before it became dark, peace and quietude were perfectly restored. Partridges and pheasants are at present selling in our market at a lower price than domestic fowls, and grouse not much higher.--Edinburgli Advertiser. tanners. John William Cropper and George Thomas, Liverpool, drysalters. Richard Knight, Henry Bennett, Rupert Kirk, John Kirk, and Charles Kirk, dyers, Chicksand-street, White chapel. William Bright and John Holliday, Whitechapel-road , tailors. Josh. Boyd and Enoch Hodgkinson, Kensington, work ing-jewellers. James Birkett, innkeeper, John Almond, draper, and Michael Molyneur, Lancaster, miner. Matthew Chopping and Joseph Sidney Cooper, Kenton street, Brunswick-square, japanners. Eliza Jacob and Marianne Majer, Frome Sehvood, So merset, schoolmistresses. Joseph Marsh and Jahn Edward Snead], Birmingham, vrireworkers. Samuel James Parnell and Thomas Bird, Pall-mall- East, auctioneers. John Reynolds and Charles Smith, Dover, grocers. Robert Powell Whitmarsh and George Langstaff, surgeons, Wilton, Wiltshire. Robert Trotter and John Webster Wigglesworth, Dept ford, Kent, ale:.merchants. James Allen and Thomas George Maclaran, Cursitor street. EDINBURGH MEA We bad a middling supply which sold heavily at last we MARKET.--llec. 23. )f Oatmeal at to-day's market, !k's prices. Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £0 2 2 Second ditto Barleymeal (I 1 10 Peasemeal 0 1 10 s.-2d, ISs.-3d, 2 05.-I'eall 265. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal .C2 0 0 Second ditto 1 IS 0 Barleymeal 1 15 0 Peasemeal I 12 0 Pot Earley—No. 1, per cwt. 15 GLASGOW CORN MARKET.--Vec. 21. At this day's market little business was done. Wheat dull. Oats steady. Barley rather cheaper. Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. a. d. Oats, per 2641 b. a. d. a. d. British, old 4O 0t043 0 Irish 22 Oto 250 -- new 3B 0 41 0 British 23 0 2 6 0 Canada, free 4l 0 43 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish .. 20 0 210 English 0 0 Pease, &•ottish ... 19 0 21 0 Scottish 32 6 310 Oatmeal,perllolb. 21. 0 22 0 Irish 3O 0 32 0 Flour, per 2.8016.... 60 0 63 0 We learn from Port Santa Maria, that on the 30th tilt. a shower of stones fell in that town during the space of two hours, by which great damage vas done to the houses. The stones in general were as big as eggs, and the quantity so great, that they lay in the street to the depth of four feet, and completely obstructed the circulatisn.— Pa ris Paper Although very few months have elapsed since the departure of this expedition from France, several valuable relics of antiquity have already been forwarded as presents to the friends of the gentlemen composing it. These are said to con sist chiefly of fragments of small statues, tablets of hieroglyphics, and a few specimens of papyrus, reported to have been discovered in a situation where this kind of record could not have been expected. We do not hear, however, of any official transmission from the expedition, beyond a list of the objects already attainable, with an estimate of the probable expense of sending them to France, and the amount required for the ac quisition-of some valu able articles, which the parties have not ventured to purchase without further instructions from the Government, or the Academy of Sciences. In all the letters hitherto received from the members of the expe dition, the hospitality of the Pacha, and of the different Egyptian authorities, in the places through which they have passed, has been highly extolled, and the Pacha has signified his inten tion of sending by them, on their return to France, some splendid presentslas tokens of his desire to maintain a friendly relation with the French Government. It would appear from one of the unpublished letters of M. Lenormand, that, notwithstanding the liberal researches of the late Mr. Salt, the British consul-general in Egypt, and the effbrts made of late by English men of refined taste and splendid fortunes, a rich mine of antiquity yet remains to be explored in the interior. The last letter received from M. Champollion was dated on the 2d or 3d of October, at which time, we understand, the ex pedition had quitted Cairo, for the purpose of prosecuting their researches at a place some few leagues distant from that city ; but we find no thing published from the pen of this gentleman of a later date than the 27th of September, when he was at Cairo in perfect health, as well us his colleagues,—a circumstance which he at tributes in a great degree to the thick and heavy clothing they wore, according to the fashion of the country, and which kept them in profuse but beneficial Ferspirations. The expedition left Alexandria on the 14th of September, and pro ceeded on their journey by the canal of_ Man moudieh, which was cut upon a plan laid down by French engineers, and is partly in the direc tion of the ancient canal of Alexandria, but much less circuitous. On the 16th, M. Cham pollion arrived at the ruins of Sais, where he found an Egyptian necropolis built of u nbaked bricks, and several fragments of funereal em blems. On passing the gateway o f the principal enclosure, he found enormous blocks of stone, 89 feet in height, which resembled rocks torn from their beds by some convidSion of nature. I s t iri n t i c h t e i o c n e s n t o r t ! unbaked this E g yptian bricks, sixteen great en closure were con inches long by seven in w idth, and five in thick ness. These also were the remains of a necro polis, and explained, says M. Champollion, what had frequently embarrassed him,—viz., how the towns of Lower Egypt, situated at a distance from the 'mountains, disposed of their mummi e s. This second necropolis of Sais, in which there still remained several floors of fune real chambers, is stated to be 1,400 French feet, nearly the third of an'English mile in length, and 500 in width. In several of the ' chamber s there were found vases of bake d clay , w h ich had contained the intestines of the dead, and in the bottom of one of them was discovered a quan thy of bitumen. To the right and left of this neero polls were mounds, in which were discovered frag ments of rose-coloured, gray, and . red granite, and of the white marble called marble of The bes. The dimensions of the great wall in which these edifices were enclosed are extraordinary. The parallelogram, whose small sides are of not less than 1,440 feet, and the large of 2,160 feet, has a circuit of more th a n 7,000 feet. The height of this wall may be estimated at eighty feet in length, and fifty-four feet in thick ness. This gigantic circumvallation appeared to M. Champollion to have enclosed only the principal sacred edifices of Sais. • All those • of WisßEAcii, DEC. 21.—0 n Thursday even ing, the 10th, at about a quarter past ten o'clock, William and Henry Terrington, cousins, (sons of farmeis at Wal soken,) were returning home from Wisheach, when on entering the foot fields near Walsoken church, they saw two men coining in a direction opposite, an d upon getting within about fifty yards' distance, they saw them throw something down, and then met them. The Terringtons asked them who they had been plundering, and they gave no answer. As soou, however, as the youths got to the afciinesdeia overtely turnedthe grou round i a spot where they saw the men throw som e thi ng d own, t h ey found a hag and a slop containing nea r l y th e w h o l e of a fresh- slaughtered sheep. They immediately m gate,in pursuit of the Mitch, road, and men and they came up to them, and taxed them with stealing mutton, " and," said they, " here we are, two and two; meet us like men, and if you can beat us, go your way and take your mutton with you; if you cannot, we will certainly take you." Fighting followed in earnest, when Woods, one of the men, called out for his knife. William Terrington said, "If that be what you mean, then I'll get my knife too (he had not one in his pocket), and we will go stab for stab." They still con tinued scuffling, and the youth was wounded in his thigh, and felt the fellow jobbing at him in all directions. This outrage gave him additional courage, and he said to his cousin, " Henry, Henry, he has stabbed me, and I will now kill or be killed." By some means or other he hail lost his knife. After a Very severe contest, however, the men gave in awl agreed to go with the Terringtons where they chose, and the brave youths, each hold of his man by ' the collar, went in the direction of the Bell Inn, at Wel soken. The woundtsl William was faint from over-exertion and loss of blood, and he several times thought he should have been obliged to have given in. On passing the house of Mr. Jolly, the drove r (f ro m whose flock th e y h a d t a k en the sheep, it being the property of Mr. Wootten), it was proposed to, call him np, but the men objected to this, and upon the 'Terringtons persisting, a second and severe strug gle ensued. Henry and kis man fortunately fell against a post, and by his putting one arm round the past, and the other about his man, be held him until Mr. Jolly came clown, and they then took them captives to the inn, and left them in the custody of Mr. Anthony, the constable. On the following morning they were examined before the Rev. Atwood Lake, the rector of Walton, and finally com mitted for trial, and on Saturday they were taken from Wisbeach gaol to Norwich Castle, for their winter-quarters. In addition to the stabs in William Tcrrington's thigh, be was wounded between his ribs, and had it not been for his pocket-book, which the knife penetrated, this wound would no doubt have been fatal: there were several other cuts in his coat and waistcoat. One of the prisoners belongs to Wisbeach parish, the other to Walton ; their names are 12 tler and Woods. Since writing the above, we have been informed that a subscription was entered into at the tithe-feast of the Rev. -- Hankerson, of Walpole St. Peter's (besides one that is on foot in the hands of Mr. Morley and Mr. Catlin, of Walsoken), on Monday, the 22d, and that the sum of 201. was collected for the two Terringtons.—Staniford News.