The Sun. — London, England, 1824-01-09 00:00:00

....., FORIIGN MARKET.-Spanish opened at 242 i, With a heavy market, owing to their coming l ow from Paris. w e again devote a very large portion of our columns to the details respecting the judicial proceedings at Hertford against the murderers of . Mr. WEARE. We expect to receive, by express, an account of the execution of Muriel% ; and we shall lose no time in laying the appalling particulars before the Public in a Second Edition. Our own Reporters, as well as those for the other newspapers, being immediate spectators of Thur tell's conduct, have, we perceive, from their feelings of humanity being deeply interested by his dreadful situation, invested him w i t h an appearance of moral dignity, to which the atrocity of his crime, and the general charac ter of his life, by no means entitle him, and Which, as it is calculated to create a danger ous illusion of the public mind, it is our duty, as Journalists, to dispel. Perhaps no culprit who has excited much public atten tion, was ever less entitled to pity for his fate t han the barbarous man who has this morning suf fered the penalty of his crimes. Even the firm- Ile ") and energy, and pathos, with which he de- liveretl his defenc e and co n d uc t e d hi mse lf d ur i ng his trial ) are only additional proofs of the daring and hardened viliany of his heart and character. In the latte r years of his life, the deep and de signing natur e of his mind, and of the schemes in which he Was engaged, together with the deter mined ferocity of his character, rendered him equally the terror of his companions and 0 f his enemies. In his defence on his trial, his solemn appeals to Holy Writ and to GOD, in protestation of his innocence, are only calculated to produce, in every well-regu lated mind, sensations of unmingled horror for the guilty and wretched being by whom they were uttered. A Council was held yesterday at the house of the LORD Cuar.icr.cLoit, in Hamilton -place, when the claim of hunt to the Royal mercy, on ac :'"Tit of the promise made to him, and his con- A : e ,ssiou, was taken into consideration. The .. -311 11C11 'MIS attended by the SLCRETARY Of STATE for Vie Home Department, the CHANCELLOR of Ali n i' ste rs CI itQUER, and sev era l ot h ers o f t h e Cabinet j° " Grt4 N )ST.E, Es Q ., M. P . — Many o f t h e most respectable i n h a bi tants o f Li verpool have met for the purp ose o f considering of the best mode e of conveyin g some test i mon i al of their •pect to this G e ntl eman . M r . G LADSTONE IS One of the most active and intelligent 'aPporters of Mr. CANNING, a strong recom tosndation of his good sense and sound prin :lid", and i s i n all respects a character fully i' ll titled t o t h e esteem of the public, as well as of fellow townsmen in that great, and flourishing itiporititn, Liverpool. from a German Paper, the intellience of a very atrocious outrage alleged to have been offered to the British Flag by a Tunisian frigate, and to the person of our Consul at Tunis. We are sorry to learn that this unpleasant information is con firmed by a letter from Malta, dated the 16th ult. and received in London yesterday. At the date of the letter from Malta, there were twelve British pendants flying in the harbour, the Sybelle frigate having arrived on the preceding day.— This formidable naval armament, it was gene rally understood, would immediately, on the arrival of Sir H. B. NEALE, in the Revenge, proceed to Tunis with the intention of demand ing satisfaction from the BEY, for the gross atro cities which are said to have been perpetrated in his name. A letter from Leghorn, dated December 18, contains the following statement :—" An English vessel, bound from the Greek Islands for Malta, had on hoard 80 Greek passengers. A Tunisian frigate stopped this vessel at sea, and demanded that the Greeks should be given up. The Eng lish Captain refused. On this the Tunisian Captain sent a boat, well armed, which took away the Greeks by main force. The English Captain immediately sailed for Malta, and gave an account of this affair. A swift sailing vessel w as immediately dispatched to Tunis to demand the release of the Greeks. It was announced that they were subjects of the Porte ; that con sequeutly they ought to be considered as rebels ; and that they would ❑ot be given up, because they had already undergone their fate. We do not know what has become of the English Con sul, who zealously interested himself in the fate of these unfortunate people. A statement of the affair has been sent to London."—(German Paper.) CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this morning at 884 2, and up to this hour they are 88f afor the account, with a good deal doing. --The expresses from Paris hare brought the French Rentes after the 'Change at 43f. 70c., and Spanish 24 to 242. THE THEATRE. COTENT - GARDEN.-The Comedy of John Bull, one of the best productions of the modern Drama, was revived last night at this Theatre, and was so strongly cast that it attracted a crouded au diellCe. CONNOR, a good and general actor, was very successful in Briligrttddely. COOPER gave the part of Peregrine with correctness and energy. JONES, as usual, was sportive and easy in Shuffle/on. FA wc ETT, the original Job Thor berry, rendered the part as effective as at first. Mrs. CHATTERLEY gave a lively portrait of a dashing woman of fashion, and hiss CHESTER, who bore evident marks of her recent illness, was affecting in Mau Thornberry. RATNEa's Dan displayed a good portrait of blunt rus ticity, and BLANCHARD, who is always correct, was a very good representative of Sir Simon Rochdale. The Comedy altogether was so well received as to afford temptation to the Managers to bring it frequently into notice. BRAZIL. The following articles, which have reference to the relations between Portugal and Brazil, are extracted from the Brussels papers : BRV SSE LS, JAN. 3.—Letters from Vienna say, that important dispatches have been received from Lisbon, which have caused great activity in the office of the Minister for Foreign Affairs, from which several couriers have been dispatched to different Courts. NUREMBERG, DEC. 26.—Late advices received at Vienna, and sent by Baron Binder, the Austrian Ambassador as Lis bon, state the uneasiness felt by the King of Portugal since he has learned the manner in which the Portuguese Commission ers have been received at Rio de Janeiro, and the formal re fusal of Don Pedro, hie son, the Emperor of Brazil, to conform to the wishes of the Powers of the Holy Alliance, by resuming his previous title. Just as this part of our Paper was going to press, we received a letter, purporting to be from the " proprietors of the ware-house, No. 22, Bucklersbury," cautioning us " against inverting in Tzx Surf a paragraph which has appeared in the Papers of this morn ing regarding the burglary committed on their premises," and which they declare to be " an infamous fabrication." We had taken the paragraph in question from the Times of this morning ; and that part of this day's paper in which it appears was already printed when the" caution" came to hand. It was there fore impossible to withdraw the mis-statement, but this notice will serve for its correction. THE PERCY ANECDOTES.--AS THUrtTELL Cited passages from this publication it is natur a l to trace its au th or it y . Th e names assigned as its authors are o b v i ous l y fi ct i t i ous. Th e general supposition, which has much contributed to the success of the work, is that the various articles were collected by Dr. PERCY, the late Bishop of Dromore, a relation of the noble family of NORTHUMBERLAND, the friend of Dr. JOHN sox, a man of grea t l earn i ng an d of most amiable character. We had the pleasure of knowing Dr. PERCY, and may venture to say that he deserved every eulo!.,Tium upon his talents and moral worth. His RELICTS of Ancient English Poetry is a Work highly and deservedly esteemed. Indeed, it may be said that this venerable character led the way to those antiquarian researches which have since been so successfully pursued. The Bishop's poetical powers were shewn in the interesting and po pular Ballad " 0! Nannie, wilt thou gang with me." It was certainly very unwise in the framer of THURTELL'S defence to quote as an authority, in a Court of Justice, such a Work as the PERCY Anecdotes, however amusing in it self, and however well-merited may be the po pularity which attends it. Lord CLAslcAtury had an audience of leave of the King of the - NETIMILANDO yesterday Ben" night, previously to his taking his departure for England.' Mr. MACREADY is performing with great suc cess at the Exeter Theatre, and Miss CLARA FISHER is engaged for the same place. Mr. SOUTHEY, the celebrated Poet and Histo rian, is on a visit to his friends in Devonshire, where he is received with all the respect due to his great talents and learning. J. KEMBLE, once when rehearsing his part in the Opera of Richard Cour de Lion, and attempt ing his song, Mr. SHARP, the leader of the band, exclaimed, " Oh, Sir! 11.3 w shockingly you murder the time!" 46 If I do," replied Mr. KEMBLE, CC I am not so merciless as you, who are always beating it." Mrs. Puavis, who is arrived in England, left her sister, the Countess of BLESINOTON, with the Noble Earl at Naples, both of whom are expected here early in the spring. CHARLES MATHEWS, son of the celebrated comedian, who has made considerable progress in the study of architecture, is likewise at Naples in the suite of the Noble Lord. DESERTED Cnum.—About seven months since a female advertised for a child to nurse. Shortly after a male infant, about four months old, was brought to her. The terms being agreed upon, the child was left with a sovereign and a card of address. From that time no one has called upon the nurse, and the card of address left turns out to be a false direction. The poor woman, unable to support the child, was about to take it to the workhouse, but calling upon a respectable person, and relating the circumstance, he has undertaken to provide for the poor de- serted infant. It is a fine boy, fair complexioned, light hair, and blue eyes, and is at present under the protection of Mr. Bismor, principal officer of New;ate. lloxtttn iIoNsTEIt.-The half-murdered girl at Lawton is still in a very doubtful state. She says that Sime not only asked her to drink of the vitrol, but thrust one of his hands into her mouth, in order to keep it open, while, with the other, he endeavoured to pour the liquid down her throat. no also, after having cut her throat, wanted her to go down with him to Lunan W ater , t h at h e m i g h t c l eanse her of the blood ; but she refused to comply, fearing that he might attempt to drown her. Sime still persists in asserting his innocence.— Ditruiee Advertiser.) t c i -J -1 '.', .,,, •t_ pi, ,, , :ii. „ et 9 IP , 4. ; , r• 1 " :4 * ri a R C''' , Ti . l: n ••••-. 4A> A• '''''''' ,g,,re,i , 1 ,. , u, ~... 1--.... s. i .,,.....-1;.-"re..-6 , • 4 f4K - 4 4 0*- i- ' 4 vA,e , A FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Marquis and Marchioness of Huntly, at the Duke of Gordon's, in New Norfolk -street, from Kimbolton-Castle, in Huntingdonshire ; Countess Cowper, from Brighton ; Viscount Melbourn and the Hon. Fred. Lamb, from Brighton ; Lord Carrington, at his house, Whitehall-yard, from Bath ; Earl of Fife, in town, from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. George Richards, at their house in Wimpole-street ; Lord and Lady Mandeville, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from a tour ; W. C. Floyer, Esq., at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from his seat in Staffordshire; P. Mildmay, Esq., at Coulson's Hotel, Lower Brook-streeet, from Oxford ; Captain, Mrs., and Miss Burnaby Greene, at Ibbotson's Hotel, from Wykeham. CHANGES.—Lord and Lady Gwydyr, for Brighton; Sir John Frederick, Bart., for 13urwood-park, Esher, Surrey ; Mr. Benyon de Bevais, for Congleton-house ; Mr. Geo. Heneage, for Hailton-Hall, near Wrexley, Leicestershire ; Earl Talbot, for Ingestrie ; Sir Henry Willoughby, Bart. on a tour; Lady Laura Tollemache, from Hanworth-park, for Enfield ; Lord de la Zouche, for Parham-park, Petworth ; Captain Warner, for Cheltenham ; Mr. and Mrs. Brooke, from Brighton, for Bath ; Mr. Thos. Lecbmere, for Welbury-house, Amesbury ; Mrs. and Miss Carleton, for Bath; Col. and Mrs. Portman, for Bath ; Lord Stowell, for his seat in Berlcs ; John Mitchell, Esq., from his house in Charles-street, Berkeley-square, for Bath ; Major Brooke, from Gould's Hotel, Jermyu-street, for Ipswich ; Col. Campbell, from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermvn street, for Portsmouth ; Henry Winton Barron, Esq., and Mrs. Barron, from Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, for Surrey ; Lady Page Turner, from ditto, for Surrey. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Dowager Duchess of Richmond entertained a distin• guished party at dinner on Wednesday at her house in Water. 100 place. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury bad an evening party on Twelfth Night at her house in Arlington -street. ST. THOMAS'S AND GUY'S HOS PlTALS.—Yesterday was the day of the Anniversary Dinner, held at the Freemasons, Tavern, to commemorate the establishment of these noble In stitutions, which are at once sources of the most useful charity that can be afforded to the poorer classes, and the most exten_ live schools for medical and chirurgical science of which this country can boast. A numerous assemblage of Gentlemen, educated and studying in these schools, pay this annual re spect to the body to which they belong, and to the Establish.. ments which have initiated them into the honours and mysteries of their profession. Mr. Travers was selected to fill the chair; and his known urbanity of manners would render it superfluous to add, that he was peculiarly fitted to discharge the duties of such a situation, in a way the most conducive to the hilarity and general enjoyment of the company over whom he presided. The list of the Stewards included several of the most distinguished rising Pupils of the Borough Schools. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 8. Sltt WM. BitOWNE GOLD MEDALS.---The su acts for the present year are— THE GREB E ODE. 7fx;6Es E)Or,vwv rns, EAnOEFourE IrcerPi6 ) EAE - vOEpOuTE E t 1 1 at6c;cc, tn:Ep 7:expVctiv cc ywy. LATIN ODE. Aleppo Urb: Syrice terrce motufunditus eversa. tPIGRAms. Scribimus indocti doctique— Lent Term : There will be Congregations on the following days of the Saturday Jan. 24, (Bachelors' Comm.) a t T en . Wednesday F e b. 4, at Eleven. Wednesday Feb. 18, at Eleven. Wednesday Fcb. 25, at Eleven. Wednesday March 10, at Eleven. Wednesday March 24, at Eleven. Friday ...... April Friday April = l, , (M.A. Inceptors) at T en . 9, (End of Term) at Ten. The following Gentlemen of this University were lately or dained by the Lord Bishop of Exeter : DEACONS.—Robert Hole, S. C. L. Trinity Coll ege ; Ch as . Edward Palmer, B.A. St. Peter's ColleF ; James Pinwell, B.At Trinity C o ll ege; Henry 1 hompson, B.A. St. John's College. pR IE s Ts _W. Harris Arundell, B.A. Caius College; and P. Brown, B.A. Queen's College. The Rev. T. Salwey, M.A. Fellow of St. John's College, has been presented to the vicarage of Oswestry, Shropshire, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. W. Bourke; Patron, Lord Clive. The Duke of Buckingham and Chandos has appointed the Rev. Henry Winckworth Simpson, M.A. of St. John's Col lege, one of his Grace's D omest i c Chaplains. THE LATE LIVERPOOL FESTIVAL. — Sir G EORGII SMART has been presented with a handsome Gc:d Snuff Box for his exertions at the Musical Festival, accompanied with a very complimentary letter from the Chairman of the Committee, C. LAWRENCE, Esq. the Mayor of Liverpool. The following inscription is engraved on the Box : Prrsent to SIR GEORGE SMART by the Acting Committee Of the Liverpool Musical Fe?tival, In acknowledgment of his talent and exertion As Conductor, 1823. Thomas Thuriell came to town, last night, in Mr. Norris's stage-coach. It will be remember ed that he had been taken down by virtue of a Habeas Corpus as a witness for the Crown against his brother and Hunt. He sat inside, attended by Smart, one of the turnkeys of Newgate ; an other officer sat outside. The unhappy man cried much and sighed deeply the whole way.— He held a dark handkerchief to his face. The coach drove down by St. Paul's Church-yard, and np the Old Bailey to the prison-door, where he and the officers stepped out. MURDEP. of A POLICEMAN.--A report reached us last night, that another of that efficient body, the Police, stationed in the West of this county, has been murdered, and his arms, &c. taken from him. The lateness of the hour at which the in telligence reached us prevents our being able to ascertain more minute particulars ; but there is little, if any, doubt of the horrid deed having 'been perpetrated.--(lrish Times.) POETRY. TO Aye ! spare him ! he's humbled, His fabric of fame All wasted and crumbled To ruin and shame ; He bath met the world's frown, And perish he must, All unheeded; so down With the victim to dust ! Yes I sink and degrade him ! Whose heart was still true, This, the hand that betray'cd him Is fittest to do. But think in thy daring There may be at last A limit to bearing, —That limit is passed.__ From the weak and forsaken There rises aloud, A voice that shall waken Those dreamers, the proud : From that voice, ere you hush it; Too late shall you learn, That " the worm ere you crush it" ('Tis written) "shall turn." A murmur of wailing, A cry of despair, From hearts almost failing, Once burthen'd the air ; But constant and loyal, One spirit stood firm In that hour of trial ; Now think cn the worm ! 'Tis the same thou halt trampled ! Nor marvel that he, With a sting unexampled, Should turn upon thee. Yes ! the lesson they've taught, he Will shout in the ear Of the proud and the haughty ; He'll wring the hot tear From those who could trample On friendship so strong ; Till a vengeance more ample Ne'er sweeten'ed a wrong. Till thy name, when 'tis spoken, Mankind shall deride, And unpitied be broken The neck of thy pride. That harp whose wild numbers Once rung with thy name, Now wakes from its slumbers To blazon thy shame ; In pain thou bast heard it ; In triumph, in woe ; But the spirit that stirred it Is silent and low, Deserted and lonely : Thus blasted and torn, Now its chords shall ring only 'With hatred and scorn. R. E. B. Th , re never yet was human power, That would evade, if unforgiven, Th e patient watch, and vigil long, Of him who treasures up a wrong. COLERIDGE. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. BETTING-1100AI, JAN. 8: RIDDLES -STATE OF THE ODDS. BM' 0 RTH. 1 to 4 Ag at It^forrner 5 t o 1 Agit Prudence 6 to 1 .git Quadrille 6 to 1 agst Don Carlos 8 to 1 apt Cressida. to I ngst Swig s 7 2 a gst R e f ormer to 1 agst A gnes 4 to I agst Reti cu l e 4 to I apt Banshe e b to 1 agst Don Carlos 16 to 1 agst Cressida 20 to 1 agst Bess 22 to 1 agst Jessy 25 to 1 agst Corinne 30 to 1 agst Hurly Burly 35 to 1 agst Sir Gray. Kg. 8 to 1 agst Barosaa 11 to 1 agst Mies Jig. ST. LEGER. 20 to 1 agst Ringlet 25 to 1 agst Osmond 30 to 1 agst Streatham 30 to 1 agst Lisette colt. , to 2 agut Prudence 6 to 1 sgst 14yrnessa DONCA STE] [1 to 1 aggt Altisidortt filly [3 to 1 agst gwiss to 1 agst The Miller of M an %field. 7 to I apt Rosanne FIGHT BETWEEN SPRING AND LANGAN. [ - FURTH Nit PARTICULA ItS.7 In our report of this battle yesterday we detailed each round to the 45th, with the result of the contest. The subsequent rounds were nearly all in favour of Spring. The last three rounds, viz. the 73d, 74th, and 75th, were very punishing. Spring had it all his own way, arid in the 75th round, he struck a right-handed blow on Langan's jugular, when he fell as if struck by a shot, and was deaf to the call of " time." Josh. Hudson and Reynolds, his seconds, on finding him insensible, proposed to carry him to a surgeon's to get him bled. Time being again called, Spring's. seconds asked if Langan was coming up to the. scratch ? Josh. replied, 44 No, we give it up ; he shan't come again." Langan, who, from an application of cold water, copiously thrown over his face and head, recovered a little, was told he had lost, when he said, " No; I can fight on, I will not give in ;" but he could not raise himself on his legs, and upon the umpires being referred to, they decided Spring was the conqueror. The battle would have terminated much sooner, could Spring have used his left hand effectively; but after theeighth round he could use it only defensively, having hurt his knuckles by hitting a'tremendous blow on Langan's head. Another ci rco instance that retarded the final issue was the destruction of the inner ring ; the combatants were so closely surrounded, that they had not room for action,which was greatly to Spring'sdisadvantage. Lan gan has proved a perfect glutton, and that he is the hest man that ever came from Ireland. After the fight he was exceed ingly ill. He was put to bed, and 30 leeches were applied to different parts of his body. Ile and Spring will both " show" on Tuesday next at the Five's Court, should Langan's health permit. We lament to state that not fewer than one hundred persons were injured during the fight, by the falling of the temporary hustings on the Race Course, and that two are dead, and 17 in Worcester Infirmary, with broken limbs, &c. and others at different Inns and public-houses. The fight lasted two hours and thirty minutes, and ended at a quarter past four. Another fight was to have taken place in the same ring between Belasco and Neil for 501. aside ; but the dusk of the evening had approached, and it was prevented._.. Owing to the serious accidents that occurred, the Magistrates, we understand, refused permission for them to fight on Thure_ day, and it is believed that they will fight on Monday next, either at Warwick, or near Birmingham, when Cabbage, of Bristol, and a promising youth from Cheltenham, are ex pected to contend for a purse. A great deal of money has been lost, notwithstanding the victory of Spring, by the backers of this champion. There are many bets that he would beat the Irishman in twenty, twenty five, and thirty minutes. Th e S pr i ngers were confident he would beat the Irishman off-hand. CORONER'S INQUEST.—An Inquisition was taken yesterday, on the body of H. Dempsey, about 45 years of age, a coal-heaver, who was burnt to death in a house which took fire in Rat cliffe-highway. Verdictl« Accidental Death." DEII SECOND EDITION. SUN-OFFICE, TurtEE b'CLocK. EXECUTION OF• JOHN THURTELL. W e stop the press to state the following brief account of the EXECUTION of JOHN THUizTELL, and shat} give a copious detail of all the circum stances to-moerow : At 12 o'clock, Mr. Nrcrtor.soN, the Under- Sheriff, made his appearanc e on the platform with a white wand, and was shedding tears, and the unfortunate Thurtell followed next, ac companied by Mr. Wilson, the Governor. of the Prison, who was also deeply effect ed, and Sewell, the Turnkey. Thurtell was attired in a brown great-coat, &c. and wore his hat, and white handkerchief. He appeared perfectly calm and collected, and no 'apparent difference of countenance or demeanour seemed to have taken place. This arms were pinion ed. Jack ketch now made his appearanc e on the platform, with ropes, &c., on which Thur tell gave his head a twist, as if to prepare him self for the rope being placed round his neck. After his handkerchief was taken off, he perceived a . gentleman with whom he was slightly acquainted and bowed to him, and he observed the same ceremony to Mr. Pierce Egan, who was near the place of execu. While Jack Ketch was placing the rope round Thurtell'i neck (the night cap be ing placed over his countenance) he requested that a sufficiency of rop e might be supplied, and he turned up his eyes to see how it was ad justed. The hangman replied, " You'll find it all right, Sir ;" and Thurtell, after paying great attention to the ceremony, appealed to Mr. Wilson to see that the hangman's duty might be performed well. Mr. Wilson assured him that every thing should be done properly. The parties now shook hands. Mr Wilson shook hands with him, and, while crying, said, " God bless you, Thurtely and quitted the fatal spot. He then immediately gave the signal, the bolt was drawn, and the unhappy man was forced into eternity. On dropping, his-head and shoulders were to he seen. After strugglin g a Short period he gave a hea v y s i gh and expired. The crowds began gradually to decrease, commisserating th e - fortunate m an ' s f ate. After the body had h un up g the usual time, it was cut down, and delivered to the county surgeon for dissection. lion. Thurtell maintained the same demeanour. Ii e slept soundly for several hour's. lie declined making any disclosure, except a general acknow ledgment of the justness of the punishment which lie was about to suffer. When urged, for the sa tisfaction of mankind, to make a full confession of his guilt, he said that he should only do-so to the Supreme Being. lie was asked, absurdly,, if he had seen any person suffer the same fate ? he answered in the affirmative, and addetb, that it was his wish that some hundred Irgi.g&itfAroulfi be placed in his pocket, to prevent, him from suffering long., MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, JAIL B.—'Wind W.S.W. light airs and fine weather throughout the day.—No arrivals or sailings. Portrssouxu, JAN. 8— Wind S. S. W. light airs.—No arrivals or mailings. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 7.—Wind N —Arrived the Rebecca, Faulkner, from London. Sailed the North Ash, Langsworth, for Tercicra. FALMOUTH, JAN, variable.—Arrived the Four Friends, Trial, and Union, from London. Sailed the Faire, Yates, for Naples. - • LtvEßroor., JAY. 7.—Arrived the Montague, Leverick, from Lisbon ; Deben, Dale, St. MichaPrs ; Alma, Arthur, PeLrsburgh Hippocrampi, —, Cephalonia; and the Bri tish Merchant, —, from Lisbon. COWES, JA'. B.—Arrived the Amity, Gray, froM Batavia in 120 days, last from St. Helena —spoke on the sth Decembtr • the Coquet South seaman, from London, in lat. 8. 21 N, : l ong, 20. 40. W. ; on t h e 21st December the brig Trial, Flecker, from Halifax to Petnambuco, in lat. 33.-N. lonZ 22. W. ; and on the 3d January the Lanark from Batavia f or London'-in soundings. Th e s hi p Lord SidtnOuth, Ferrier, ,was Co leave... St. Helena the 2d November, the daii'after the Amity sailed. " Sc; r.LY, JAN. 6.—Arrived the iletseyJ3ack, from Grenada,, hound to London, with loss of sails, ya.rdsl a4 k4 ,ll l'iark" ; vessel being tolerably light, sins . will Sail when supplied with sails, &c.. . The Ranger, I , l'A rthur, from Livcrpool.to St. was totally lost within 20 miles of the latter port. Yesterday the dispatches far Bombay and China, by the ship Duke of York, were closed at the East India House, and deli vered to the Purser of that ship.—The East India Company's sChina; hins Bombay and Lowther Castle sailed from Anjcer for the former on th e 17 t h J u l y, and the latter on the 4th Au gust. A ugust. t.Theßombay arrived in China the Ist August. Tll E. MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, JAN. 9. There are no arrivals from distant ports, on account of con- Crary winds ; but those which have gained the head of the River have brought us 9,600 quarters of Wheat, 7,000 of Bar ley, 15,200 of English with 1,020 of Irish Oats, and 13,700 sacks of Flour; and still the Wheat trade remains brisk this morning, and Monday's prices are obtained for that of fine quality. Barley remains full as high in price as last market day ; but in Oats there was not a brisk sale, as we now expect large supplies. In Beans and Peas there is no alteration. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JAN. 9. There was rather a short market this morning,, but still suf ficient for the supply of the trade, there being but few pur chasers except for the primest articles, which obtained a good price. To sink the Offal, per stone of bib. Beef 38 Qd to 4s 4d Veal Mutton 3s 4d to 4s 4d Pork ' , WOVE° ite "Od Lamb Os 0 to Os Od. DAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. Hay £4 Os to .Z 4 Os I Clever Straw £1 les to £2 2s.