The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-12 00:00:00

first wish sflo' . r efore, haw it shoto rms.-o' Bl4 weive it fraa e trusted t h, of Reforis•, t h a t the bo the coustrY•::: that assuran, e minutes tbi,, n• as a Pledg' place his Mg ..: e of the mem_ Je placed upl too rash ;. 31 ` . . ou ld be gym' sa tisfy the rri,e obation.) called to t5 l had no do° r .had sadlof n the werd s .sk the Colt ar : dress—( ° e t, but it' u, 0-bY' plete g 0 and he vi ; le made. d on. speol t o treat 1 1 1 ,a tted at the - ld adm it w ou ld I m uch o'er!' ion, an d e t t re favour [ upon a di.' 38 .•••• 46 " --8 L pa ttin g the added to dtobe s. f l ee which 00,,, porat ion il l / n i ss ion big tho aitted was a t diva s L ers, an he that Wast so ccount or Great c t but t hat tr , on 1 1 P°' 11 , 4 / the Co Ot t for soi n o art of the le g,) t,eporter in the Price4' t) ool.) At (taken ) len) CI o! , d receisev t fc T he 3 otf ee Po lice er e ho bO ri e« h ar s , very Go o . o o c e thi' 00, !ss co ° „lleP Iy th ads per r. the total de ESC SVere of S ai g n la ittac keda d sten presid e/Icl nish, 39/' t fled 01,0,4.5 c, ble conttsrv, d th is 1 1 i ° av e ve la° r de' furthe r daY D ff yest i e v ot w il stoe cr uese f° the to 0 14: g r Cen ts ' _ A as r ec ,,,titig a ut, Boas has rec - a y b e they , s itive l i re' .oC• ' •C• 10/ d tton e rir i sc ehe!! the h ltitY sold 18 4 n (laY d or 0 so", t hel s , a re.fiati. 346 ,A 4ll ER t he 0 ; on art ' Qgg vc in of od d of aro t h n r. 01 5 t 'll r4 LTING of the PARISH of ST. PANCRAS. (THIS DAY. A v el e er Y numerous andhighly-respectable meeting of the tla cto r s of S t . Pancras, was held this day at the Friend at poseed tiblic-ho use , Pl att -terrace, P ancras - roa d, f or t h e pur effecteP taking i nto cons i derat i on t h e b est means to a d opt f or ti re lg the election of two honest and liberal representa- A. l in th e ensuing session of Parliament. unanimously called to the Chair; and a ta t b it r:, F that EN seei ng Ewas a speedy dissolution of Parliament was ine tial it behoved the electors of the populous and influen thw ()ro ugh of Marylebone to be early in the field, and ert art the u machinations of the Tories, who were ex - obi.l;et g tuemselves t o th e u t mos t t o ge t i n t o P ar li amen t. The roc of this meeting was to form a north-eastern Political and tr ue hial Reform COmmittee, to secure the return of two li ref ormers free of all expense, to Parliament. The par all,,entar, 37 conduct of Sir Samuel Whalley had been beyond ret4 rr n ai , se . ~ and it wou ld b ecome t h e d uty of , the electors to nim again to parliament .—( C r i es of we will.") uhavar. Fielder, M r . C onnar d, M r . Ad ams , M r . Hartley, Mr. keer e, Mr. S an d s, an d ot h er spea k ers, h aving a dd resse d t h e of th ll g, seve ra l gent l emen enro ll e d t h e i r names as mem b ers Dot* e Committee, which is to co-operate with the other kii4' ofet ommittees, to carry out fully the principles of election. C OURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) CHARGE OF ASSAULT AGAINST A MAGISTRATE. 14 THE KING V. MACWILLIAM AND ANOTHER. ta tdt r ', I3 ALL stated the case. It was an indictment for an as ur ought by H enr y H arr i ng t on , a young l a d a b ou t 14 4 C e i n k t s ,_°ld, against a Ma g i s t rate o f Middl esex an d hi s servant. a t he 16th of September, the prosecutor, whose mother is pl:,, id oe, and carries o n busi ne ss at No. 2, Holloway dowrsi, was returning home from Paddington-green, and sat u Pou a wall near the King's-cross, which bounds the • tatz en of Mr. Macwilliam. The defendant and Mahony, t ou ls :pant were in the plantation, and Mr. Macwilliam came to the road where the prosecutor was sitting, and said, tellnat's a niee horse you' re r idi ng ." . Mr. Macwilliam then ,red the prosecutor, dragged him into the road, and tioglek him on the side of the head, and knocked him 041 7 11 , and afterw ar d s re p ea t e d th e bl ow . M r . M acw illi am e d Mahony from the plantation, and told him to take the .2seeutor to the watch-house, and Mahony laid hold of him, ek hin t in the side, and kicked him after the fall. Mr. the lam then went off and fetched a policeman, and gave :rusecutor in charge. and the policeman desired prosecutor Qetne or he would give him , a nights' lodging. Mr. wi lliam said h e wou ld havOire policeman reprimanded l i i th 4 e poli ce - o ffi ce. Th ese were t h e f acts o f t h e case , an d ta t ° ugh he - had every respect and veneration for the consti tat? authorities, yet when those who were appointed conser toeirs of the public peace, and who form their station in ik t ,, L et Y must know the difference, took the law into their own tee ntl iat '',ad became breakers of the public peace, he was satisfied 1,, -law would hold them accountable for their conduct, skll •1. Y with the meanest subject of the realm. k at ue prosecutor, an i n t e lli gen t y oung l a d, corroborated the to r el nent of Counsel. His, object in sitting on the wall was lat r i e ,jt himself, as he wore tight boots ; he was not sitting A `'e, but sideways. to;i7itness who saw the assault committed, and the policeman „__,°M the prosecutor was given in charge, were also ex tile.u., • Neither of them saw any injury done to the wall or Ip i antations. 14' 11. • Fourrr (with whom was Mr. JONES) addressed the f or the defendants. He contended that no violence what -I:,r , had been off ere d' to the prosecutor. The defendant's t• thc . tion had been repeatedly injured, and on the present Waii ,.'sl °n, supposing that the prosecutor was getting over the itgafor that purpose, he had pulled him off. °r d DENMAN s ugge st e d, that as there must be a verdict th oft st the d e f en d ant f or t h e mere pu lli ng o f th e p rosecu t or Le Wall, it would be better that some arrangement should lade between the parties. He thought the matter might 1) „ .t ni B ettl e d b y the defendant giving the prosecutor some co hr aion for the assault, and paying the expenses of the °!eeution. • %lifter some little delay this was assented to by both parties, Jury were discharged. BIRMINGHAM CHURCH-RATE. FIFTH DAY.—THURSDAY. Against the rate For the rate 209 T Fourth day's majority against the rate... 6 10 N ') alajority against the rate on the five days' poll 4,5 5 5 pridotivithstanding the public and agreed arrangement on th e last at the Vestry meeting between all parties to close tb at i ' b °ll Yesterday (Th urs d a y), an d asse nted to by the Rector, di R ey Gentleman (Mr. Moseley) has taken on himself to . the f ur th er cont i nuance o f t h e po ll to S a t ur d a y. It is Ivileitzlated that th e vo t es assa y e d un d er Sturges Bourne's Act Yie ld a majority of nearly 2 to 1 against the rate. T YPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) . Dice. 11.—Wind N. W., light breezes.—Arrived the L tl , 4 , Miller, from Singapore ; Janet, Douglas, from Sierra tole ; Ann, Richardson from Cardiff and Scilly ; and Vic kr Dowell, from Cardiff. Arrived from the River and k o Ed the Prudence, Patterson, for Leghorn ; Fair Arcadian, c t kers, for Honduras ; Pera, Fenning, for Messina ; and St. ( Jiz, for J ersey . i, cs O kTS Ito trr- H , Dec. 11.--. Wind N. N. E., light airs. r LYmOUTu, Dec. N. N. E.—Arrived the Car :111 (steamer), fr om Gib raltar. Sailed the Sarah, Sadler, for atavia. FALMOUTH, De c . 10.—Wind N. N. E., fresh breezes.— Arrived oh the Matilda, Powditch, from Valparaiso. STAN GATE from P u ß g '. w D as E li c : 9 . - --Arrived off port, the Thomas, Cannon, fro CREEK DEC 10.—Arrived the Paragon, Laird, L in iv e E lleine ; and Stella, Rolfe, from Zante. RPOOL, DEC. 10.—Arrived the Amelia, Rowe, from .4,vsonte Video ; John Taylor, Theyer, from Savannah ; Poward, Howard, from New York ; and Express, Mitchell, 41) i rl St. etersburgh. Q ufas v mDEE, DEC. 10.—Arrived the John, Cammell, from •i vee • Off port the Merlin, Atkinson, from St. Petersburgh. ARIKOUTH, DEC. 10.—Arrived the Spring, Keller, from to P etersburgh ; and Fidelity, Francis, from Seville. In oads the Harvest Home, Thompson, from Pictou ; and "gulia, Steward, from St. Petersburgh. -a Ware, S cott, Pl ondrino, and several foreign vessels, t r o e lost a t B uenos Ayres during a gale on the 26th and 27th epter n b er. il l r..., Westmoreland, Knill, Quebec, and Harwich, assisted s 'LY, having been aground in the Crosstand, bound to Hull. 1,, a POST-OFFICE NOTICE. nth: 43 "---His Majesty's brig Mauritius, for the mail of the lust. detained Lletters in time this evening. torTI R RICA AND W EST INDIES.—His Majesty' s brig Spey, b l i;°, o Leeward Island Mail of the 17th inst ; his Majesty's l‘t a i "Possum, for the Mexican Mail of the 17th ; Camden, his jbeltY's brig Goldfinch, his Majesty's brig Plover, his Ma -I's brig Kenard, preparing for service. ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM Th HOUSE, DEC. 11. Brocklebank, Stranack, from Ostend ; Water-witch, G e 7, Tercei ra ; H eru l on P ac k e t, Fl a y cro ft, G uer nsey ; R ktti ge Howard, Comely, Fayal ; Injeborge Caroline, Trons- P t b enmark ; William, Nazeby, Medemblik ; Cyrus, Scott, Isit. a -ets burgh ; Ro sa nna, Forster, Berbice ; Kitty, Rippon, D oa -4 ; Thoma s S noo k, Pl umm er, Cape. of Good Hope ; 0,,,,..„-m ea ster, Forster, .Quebec ; Soho, Forster, Lisbon and til a 7 4 '; Emma, Young, St. Petersburgh; Charlotte, Pay, tlrB Benvell, M oo dy, N ewcas tl e . T B : OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, Disc. 11. toe Cherry, Goddar, for Hambro' ; Mary Ann, Luckier alld Zante ; Agrippina, Rogers, Cape of Good Hope L ike 5 4 Bay ; Mary Ann, Winter, Syra and Smyrna ; 11 1 . 1 tY, Pain, Boulogne ; Bonne Aglac, Le France, Ostend, I,t ,es, and Gh ent. I, RFD OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Dac. 11. MaryElThe Ann and Isabella, Milward, for Gibraltar; hier:trior, Jack, A n t wer p ; St ranger , Miller, Para ; Glory, Gh a t . Antwerp ; Emma, Lissnyden, Ostend, Bruges, and 'tit; Rosalind, Sinclair, St. Helena. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. At ir - e Herald, from Trieste, 16th ult., off Sardinia; the Vid A (l ra, from Messina, the 20th, off Cape Pallas ; the Pro froslltial, from Palermo, the _22d, off Malaga ; the William, dQe -;o nstantineple, the 24th, off Cadiz—by the Magie, lu the Creek. The Barton, from Liverpool to Barba -431'1 r the 21st ult ., in lat . 30. N. long. 25. ; the Reward, 20 .- 4 4, iverpool to Havannah, the 30th ult., in lat. 39. long. 4 0 ..--- °Y the Hindoo, arrived at Liverpool. The Hampshire, hy/itl, to to Bermuda, the 23d ult., in lat. 32. long. 23. ue Howard, arrived off Margate. EA ST INDIA. , 4 42 - ;, 4 VALS AT BENGAL. The City of Edinburgh, from Ma li TT Y 4 ; the Ki n g William, from Bombay, 21st ; the Al -1 Liverpool, 19th; the Abjanis, from Bombay ; and the ' from Sydney, 23d ; the Pei-axis and Helvellyn, from Parc auritius,-27th ; the Casimer Perier, from Bordeaux ; and Lro Ann Webh, from Liverpool, 28th ; the St. Leonard, 14 Li ve rpool, 28th. o,;:'PARTuaxs.—The Betsey, for Madras, July 21 ; the Tam NoprZatiter, for the Mauritius, 20th ; the Janet, 23d ;and L lad r y tool, a 6 , ll bY. 26th, for the Mauritius; the Winscales, for . lak-1 461.11 ; the John M'Lellan, for Greenock, 21st , the -41:1Y, for the Mauritius, 29th. 1 8 ; O , I "ALs AT SINGAPORE.—The Maria, from Batavia, June "e City of Aberdeen, from Batavia, July 1. q4ciIt'IIFSENTATION OF HALIFAX.—The three be e4, d atea are now fairly in the field. Mr. Protheroe has c, 41 , 1v for the last ten days, actively engaged in a personal Th e 4 4, 8, and has met with the most gratifying encouragement. BOn Tor has candidate,the Hon. James Stuart Wortley, third 111,1,:peqHL_orsd Nyharncliffe, am . 'ved on Monday morning, at •It e d ' ll e, the seat of C. Rawson, Esq. He was there ' 41 '46 ti Prm by a deputation from the Blues, with a requisition, tio rk - g him to declare himself a candidate for the represent.a -%,,4q the borough. He immediately proceeded to the White and was r ece i ve d with cheer's, by about two hundred krp os nl en, wh o had been convened by private circular, for the selit e of meeting him. Charles Wood, Esq., one of our f i $ 1, re presentatives, arrived at Saville Green, the seat o th e league, Rawdon Briggs, jun., Esq., on Tuesday ; and, 0 14 elnotelrTening met a large assembly of the electors, at the 'rm.—Halifax Express. FUNERAL OF THE LATE DUKE OF GLOU- CESTER. Soon after seven o'clock the people in the neighbourhood of Bagshot began to assemble, and in a short time afterwards there was a large muster of the carriages -of the neighbouring nobility and gentry, amounting to forty-five. The children of a Charity-school, of which his Royal Highness was a patron, also attended. At a quarter to nine the hearse, with the usual number of mourning -coaches, proceeded towards Windsor, according to the following programme : A mourning coach drawn by four horses, in which will be be four Pages of his late Royal Highness. The carriage of his late Royal Highness drawn by six horses, in which will be the Coronet and the Field-Marshal's Baton of his late Royal Highness, attended by the Comptroller and Trea surer of his late Royal Highness's Arms. The hearse drawn by eight horses, decorated with escutcheons of his late Royal Highness's Arms. - A mourning coach drawn by six horses, in which will be the Grooms of the Bed-chamber of his late Royal Highness. A mourning coach drawn by six horses, in which will be the Grooms of the Bed-chamber of his late Royal Highness. A mourning coach drawn by six horses, in which were the Equer ries of his late Royal Highness. A mourning coach drawn by six horses, in which will be the Chap lains and Medical Attendants of his late Royal Highness. At the entrance of the great gate of Windsor Park the pri vate carriages dropped off. At a little before nine o'clock a detachment of the King's Own Light Dragoons was drawn up for the purpose of escorting the funeral procession towards Windsor. Everything being in readiness, the troops presented arms and the procession proceeded. At Windsor Great Park the procession was met by the Sootch Fusileer Guard?, of which his late Royal Highness was Colohel (Lieutenant- Colonel Drummond commanding.) The coffin, which was made of mahogany, studded with silver-gilt nails, lay in state at Cumberland Lodge, in the Great Park, Windsor, until four o'clock, the military attending with re versed arms and muffled drums. It is worthy of remark, that the greater part of those who attended his Royal Highness's funeral—all his neighbours, and many his tenants—were af fected even to tears. It is not often that Royalty departs this life so lamented. But this expression of respect and regret was not confined to those who were sharers in the bounty of the late Duke. The funeral was attended by a large number of farmers and respectable tradesmen, who appeared anxious to pay this last tribute to the memory f one whom they had so much reason to respect during a long and honourable life. In addition to those in carriages and on horseback, there were many hundreds of the more humble classes, who appeared to regret deeply the loss they had sustained. At a little before nine o'clock the procession moved in the following order : A Mourning-Coach, drawn by four horses, In which were four Pages of his late Royal Highness. The Carriage of his late Royal Highness, drawn by six horses, In which there were the Coronet and the Field Marshal's Baton of his late Royal Highness, attended by the Comptroller and Treasurer of his late Royal Highness's Household. The Hearse drawn by eight horses, Decorated with escutcheons of his late Royal Highness's Arms. A Mourning Coach, drawn by six horses, In which were the Giooms of the Bedchamber of his late Royal Highness. A Mourning Coach, drawn by six horses, In which were the Equerries of his Royal Highness. A Mourning Coach, drawn by six horses, rn which were the Chaplains and Medical Attendants of his late Royal Highness. A. the procession moved on it was followed by the boys of another charity school, who joined in singing a hymn as a tri bute of respectful gratitude to the memory of their late bene factor. The Procession moved on from Sunning-hill towards Blacket, and, as we have already described, the body was laid in state. The officers wore black scarfs and sword knots. The co on being removed from the hearse, was placed on. trestles i room fitted up for the occasion in the lodge, and covered with a splendid velvet pall. Over the pall were placed the coronet, m arshall's baton, and other decorations of the Royal Duke. The officers attending the lying in state were exclusively those belonging to the household of his late Royal Highness. Every accommodati o n was afforded for the officers and soldiers who attended the procession to Cumberland-lodge. In the course of the day, which was unusually fine, a large concourse of persons, as well from Windsor and its neighbour hood as from London, passed through the 'room in which the body was lying in state. The town of Windsor, which was not, we observed, so crowded as on former occasions of a similar kind, still pre sented every appearance of decent respect. Almost every shop had its shutters up, and, save the military movements through the streets, everything was silent as the grave. At eight o'clock in the evening the remains of his late Royal Highness were removed from Cumberland Lodge to St. George's Chapel, in the following order : A Detachment of the King's Own Light Dragoons, bearing flambeaux. The Band of the Scots Fusileer Regiments of Guards, perform ing the Dead March in Saul, between the flourish of Drums, Trumpets, &c. &c. Trumpets and Drums of the Royal Household. Sergeant Trumpeter. Footmen and Grooms of the Royal Family, in state liveries, with crape hat-bands and black gloves, bearing flambeaux. Footmen and Grooms of his late Royal Highness, in deep mourn- ing, ,bearing flambeaux. A Mourning Coach, drawn by four horses, in which were four Pages of his late Royal Highness. Clarenceaux King of Arms. Four Generals, sup porters of the Pall and Canopy in full THE BODY, covered with ar black 'velvet Pall, adorned with 8 escutcheons of his late Royal High ness's Arms, borne by 8 men of the Scots Fusileer Guards, un der a canopy of velvet. Four Generals, sup porters of the Pall and Canopy in full uniforms, with crape on their hats, on their arms, and swords, and with black gloves. uniforms, - with crape on their hats, on their arms, and swords, and with black gloves. the Bed-chamber of his late Royal Highness. Norroy King of Arms. ,- The Lord Chamberlain t of his Majesty's Household. fThe Baton of his late Royal lligh ness as Field-Marshal, upon a black velvet cushion, borne by 1 the Treasurer of his late Royal] L Highness's Household. (The Coronet of his late Royal 1 . Highness upon a black velvet I cushion, borne by the Comptrol ler of his late Royal Highness's Household. A Gentleman Usher. A Gentleman Usher. Garter Principal King of Arms. / THE CHIEF MOURNER, Supporter. in a long black cloak, his train borne by Supporter. three Gentlemen of his Household. Grooms ol A Gentleman Usher. A Gentleman Usher. A Gentleman Usher. A Gentleman Usher. A Gentleman Usher. A Gentleman Usher. A Gentleman Usher. The body was then placed upon trestles in the choir (the feet towards the Altar), the Coronet and Cushion, and the Baton and Cushion, were laid on the coffin, and the canopy placed over it. The solemn burial service was then read by the Dean. The Chief Mourner taking a seat in the chair prepared for him at the head of the corpse. After these followed his late Royal Highness's carriage, the hearse, &c., &c., as already mentioned. The Life Guards, bearing each a flambeau, headed and flanked the procession from Cumberland Lodge to the Chapel at Windsor, a distance of four miles. The cortege started at eight o'clock, and nothing could be more imposing than the appearance which it presented as it passed up the Long-walk and into the town of Windsor. The death-like stillness of the night, interrupted only by the heavy and uniform step of the soldiers, and the occasional stifled noise of the drums and other instruments, was calculated to impress one with the deepest and most serious feelings. Upon arrival at Windsor Castle the cavalry filed off, and the procession was flanked by the Guards from the Guard room to the Guard of Honour, at the entrance of St. George's Chapel, where the drums and trumpets of the Royal House hold and footmen and grooms of the Royal Family filed off without the door. At the entrance to St. George's Chapel, the Dean and Pre bendaries, attended by the Choir, received the body, the pro cession (attended as before by the Guards, bearing flambeaux) moved down the south aisle, and up the nave into the choir, in the following order : Servants of his late Royal _Highness, and those of the Chief Mourner. Pages of the Presence, Pages of the Back Stairs of his late, Royal Highness Physicians. Chaplains. Equeries of his lac Royal Highness. The part of the Burial Service before interment having been concluded, the coffin was lowered down, and deposited in the vault. This is not the Royal vault in which George the Fourth was buried, but that which had been constructed for the late Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the father and mother of his late Royal Highness. The coffin having been lowered down, Garter King at Arms proclaimed the styles and titles of his Royal Highness. The body was last night, or will be this day placed in a recess between those of his illustrious parents ; the entrance will then be closed up by a plain marble slab, with the inscription, " Frederick William, Duke of Gloucester, 1834." ST. GEORGE'S CHAPEL. The preparations in the chapel were on a much less exten sive scale (as far as mourning decorations were concerned) than at any of the Royal funerals for some years. The Chapel, by its Castle approaches from the yard, were hung with black, and a boarded passage, by which the coffin was to be brought into the choir, was also similarly covered. The Body being placed on the tressels, the Chief Mourner, the Duke of Sussex, took his place at the head of the corpse. Among the persons in attendance in the choir, we noticed the Duke of Wellington, the Duke of Devonshire, (who offi ciated as Lord Ch am b er l a i n ), L or d . Hill, Lord Rosslyn, Lord Verulam, Lord Jersey, Lord Maryborough, Sir James Scar lett, and several other distinguished individuals. We should have mentioned that the body was borne into the Church by two parties of the Scots Fusiliers, who were selected as the most deserving men of the regiment. The Chief Mourner having taken his seat, the choir, ac companied by the organ, chaunted a hymn, after which the Dean read the first part of the burial service. When that was done the choir chaunted another hymn, after which the Dean came from the communion table into the body of the Chapel. The coffin was then lifted from its tressels and placed alongside of the vault, and after the rest of the burial service was concluded it was lowered into the vault. Sir George Naylor then read the style and titles of the late Prince, after which the ceremony concluded, and the company in the Chapel, which was select and numerous, departed. The crowd outside the Chapel was not very great at any time during the evening. It was near eleven before the cere mony was over. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1834. COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty gave audience yesterday at St. James's Palace, to the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis Camden, and the Earl of Mulgrave. The Duke of Sussex left his residence at Kensington Pa lace yesterday, for Windsor, to attend the funeral of the late Duke of Gloucester, in St. George's Chapel, as the chief mourner. The Duke of Devonshire left town yesterday, to attend theluneral of his late Royal Highness, as the Lord Chamberlain of his Majesty's Household. The Duke of Wel lington left Apsley House shortly before four o'clock yesterday afternoon, for Windsor, to form part of the funeral procession. Count Medem, the Russian Charge d'Affaires, had an in terview yesterday with the Duke of Wellington, at the Home office. _ . The Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, and the Lord Mayor, had interviews yesterday with Sir Robert Peel. Lord Stanley has declined the public dinner pro posed to be given him on the occasion of his visit to Glasgow, to be installed into the office of Lord Rector. --Glasgow Chron. Report.gives the Coldstream Guards to the Duke of Gordon, the Ist Royals to Sir George Murray, the 42 d High landers to Sir John Hope, and the 72d to Major-General Sir John Maclean.—Dublin United Service Journal. The Earl of Lauderdale's health, which had been for three or four years on the decline, has recently rallied. Hopes are entertained by his Lordship's friends that he will be able to attend his duty in Parliament if he should feel so disposed. The Earl of Aberdeen's second son, the Hon. Alexander Gordon, has entered the army as Ensign and Sub- Lieutenant in the 2d battalion of Grenadier Guards. Lord Haddo is at Cambridge University. _ It is said that in the event of Sir James Scarlett's being raised to the Peerage, which is considered very pro bable, Mr. Robert Scarlett will be a Candidate for the repre sentation of Norwich in the place of his father. Mr. Barclay has, we hear, commenced an active canvass for the western division of the county of Surrey, in anticipation of Mr. R. Scarlett's resigning his pretensions for that place. • Sir James Scarlett is sole executor of the late Duke of, Gloucester. itomE, Nov. 27.—Don Miguel arrived here on Sunday. He is thus described by the Roman Gazette : His Most Faithful Majesty, Don Miguel 1., returned to the capital on the 23d inst., from his journey to Upper Italy. He is said to have abandoned the intention of invading Portugal, and purposes to wait for a favourable moment when he shall be recalled by the voice of the people, without producing civil war."--Augsburg Gazette. IRISH ADDRESS TO THE KiNG.—An Address, praying his Majesty not to sanction the formation of any Ad ministration opposed to Reform, in Church and State, has, we learn, been already signed by one hundred and forty noble men and gentlemen. The Duke of Leinster heads the list, in which are included the names of the Earl of Charlemont and Lord Cloncurry. It is stated that this address is to be forwarded for presentation this day or to-morrow. —Dublin Register of Tuesday. SYMPTOMS OF A " MILITARY GOVERNMENT." —Yesterday morning some surprise was manifested in the Court of Chancery from the following circumstance :—About twelve o'clock a serjeant of the Foot Guards entered the Court as the bearer of a packet to the Lord Chancellor, from, it was generally rumoured, the Duke of Wellington ; be handed the: document, which had an official seal affixed to it, to his Lord ship's secretary. The dispatch was immediately handed to his Lordship, who perused it, and returned an answer. His Lordship handed to the bearer, by the hands of his secretary, a small ebony box, and the " man of war" quitted the Court. At the time the messenger arrived, Sir William Horne was addressing the Court, and continued his argument. The circumstance occasioned many whisperings and significant glances amongst the gentlemen of the Bar. —Morn. Chronicle.. - - The great bell at St. Paul's, which tolls on the death of any branch of the Royal. Family, has not been for years past tolled with machinery, like other great bells, in con sequence of its immense weight, and the vibration endangering the belfry. It is now tolled by being struck on the outside with manual force ; consequently the sound is by no means so loud as it would otherwise be if tolled in the usual manner. STEEPLE CHAGE.—The great match between Lord Howth's Modesty, and Mr. Ferguson's Barkiston, came off yesterday at Kilrue, near Ashborne—the race being from the former place to the Ward, and the riders the owners. The un, considering the difficulty of the country, and extreme heaviness of the ground, was ;got over in quick time. Mr. Fergusson proved the winner, we might say, rather easily. A fair field of sportsmen were present. -- Dublin Paper. From regulations adopted by the Commissioners of Police it is necessary that all persons applying to be police men should be strong, young, athletic, and above the ordinary size, agreeably to the present standard, so that in time they will be as fine and as remarkable a body of men as the house hold troops. FIRE AT RIVIIS'GTON CHURCH.—EarIy on Tues day morning last the ancient church of Rivington, Lancashire, was discovered to be in flames. What extent of damage was done by the fire we have not yet been informed. There is reason to suppose it was the work of an incendiary. —Man .* chester Chronicle. BANK OF ENGLAND.—Yesterday, a Quarterly General Court-of the Proprietors of Bank Stock was'held the Court-room of the Bank of England. The meeting was not fully attended, as at the Quarterly Courts discussions upon matters relative to the affairs of the Corporation are not en tered into, such discussions being usually reserved for the Half yearly Courts appointed for the declaration of dividends. At twelve o'clock, the Governor, James Patteson, Esq., took the chair, and stated that the meeting was held pursuant to the provisions of the charter. The Secretary read the minutes of th 2 previous meeting, relative to the election of a Director, in the room of Mr. T. A. Curtis, who had been elected as De puty-Governor, the late Deputy-Governor, Mr. Patteson, having become Governor in room of Mr. Richard M. Raikes, who had disqualified. The minutes of the Court held yester day was read, and, no further business offering, the Court, on the question, adjourned. The Court Journal of Saturday, Dec. 13, will contain, among other interesting papers, the first of the Series, entitled" Episodes in Real Life"-2. The Real Man fred-3. Mademoiselle Pamela ; or, the Mystery Solved_. 4. A' Quarter of an Hour too soon-5. Anecdotes of Bouche r , the violin player—And 6. The Lily, an Italian translation from the Countess of Blessington's Poem, &c. This estab lished Journal of Literature and Fashion is supplied in town and country, by all the booksellers and newsmen, free of postage.—Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. • Linnwus arrived in London with a letter of intro duction from Boerhaave to the celebrated Sir Hans Sloane. The letter ran as follows (was it a quiz ?) :—" Linnaeus, who will give you this letter, is alone worthy of seeing you—alone worthy of being seen by you. He who shall see you both to gether, shall see a pair who likely will scarcely be found in the world." THE MURDER OF MR. MORGAN.—William Insell, whoM the Coroner's Jury found a verdict of wilful mur der against for the murder of Mr. David Morgan, near Lan dils, Carmarthenshire, a short time ago, and for the apprehen sion of whom a large reward was offered, has been taken by the officers of justice, and lodged in the county gaol at Car marthen, to await his trial at the next assizes. • Mr. Bolton, of Brill, a few days since, lost a mare in the following manner :—She was turned out in a close in which was a haycock. The poor animal put her head through a small aperture, between an ash tree and a wall, for the purpose of getting at the hay, when she became fixed, and, being unable to extricate herself, was found in that position dead, next morning. DR. WILLIAM CAREY.—On the 9th of June the death of this eminent Oriental scholar is announced at Scram pore. He was ori:4inally a poor mechanic—a working shoe maker • ' but devoting himself to the Calvanistic Baptist Mi nistry, he studied the Eastern languages so successfully, that in 1793 he was sent as a missionary to Bengal. There, and at Serampore, his labours have been continued most faithfully during a long period of years ; and his translation of the " Ramayana," and other works from' the Sanscrit, attest his general learning and great ability ; while his labours to spread the Christian faith over Asia have raised a still higher and im perishable monument to his character.—Literary Gazette. SUPPOSED Loss OF THE CUTTER DEFIANCE or LEITH.—Among the disasters of the late tempestuoUs weather on the north coast of Scotland, it is much feared that the cutter Defiance, of Leith, has been lost, on a voyage from Shetland to London, with a cargo of cattle. The last ac counts from her were dated Wick, Oct. 18, which port she bad taken to refit, after a severe gale she had encountered. The only hope remaining is that she may have been forced into some unfrequented port on the Norwegian coast. The owner, Mr. Rennie, of Fantasia, well known to the principal agricultu rists as the first breeder of stock, was on board, having gone. to Shetland for the purpose of making selections from the stock of that country, to be introduced into England, and had in the vessel, when she left Wick, upwards of one hundred head of cattle. Should the fears entertained be too well founded, the intelligence and unconquerable perseverance of Mr. Ren nie will leave a blank among the agriculturists of Scotland not soon to be filled up. On Friday morning last, on the shepherd of R ice Pierce, Esq. ' of - Monken-house, nea r W oo df or d, Essex, going to look after his flock, he discovered one of the sheep in the park quite dead, and a great many more maimed and mutilated in the most frightful manner. It was at first supposed to be the act of some, diabolical wretch, but on an examination of the sheep it was evident that it had been done by some ferocious animal, and it was found necessary to kill not less than 50 out of the flock which were thus injured. A dog of the bull and terrier breed, belonging to a labourer in the village, which was supposed to be in a rabid state, and which there is little doubt had done so serious a mischief, as he had been seen near to Mr. Pierce's park late on the night before, was killed in the course of the day. The loss sustained by Mr. Pierce is over 1001. At Bavai, near Valenciennes, by the side of the road to Avernes, one of the seven old Roman roads that con centrated at Bavia, a very fine cinerary urn in bronze, between nine and ten inches, including the cover, and eight inches in diameter, was discovered last week. It contained some small bones nearly reduced to dust, and has the following inscrip tion :—" Dis M. Hertius, C. Anno VIIC X." It is in fine preservation, and ornamented with bas-relief, in the purest style and of superior workmanship. It probably was made to contain the ashes of one of the companions of Tiberius, who died at Bavai during the residence of that Emperor there. TORY INTERFERENCE AT A PUBLIC MEETING AT WINLATON. A public meeting of the freeholders was held on Monday last at the house of Mr. Cowan, in Winlaton, the requisition having been signed by sixty of the most respectable and inde pendent electors of the northern division of the county of Dur ham. Before the hour had arrived for the commencement of business the room was filled to excess, and numbers went away for want of the necessary accommodation. Just before the chairman was nominated, however, the enemy approached the Inn in the shape of no less a iirsonage than C. J. Clavering, Esq., one of the county magistrates. Having alighted from his horse, he inquired for Mr. G. H. Ramsay, a gentleman of considerable property in the neighbourhood, and whose name stood first in the requisition. His worship informed Mr. Ramsay that, as the meeting had not been authorised and appointed by a magistrate, it was illegal. In reply Mr. Ram say said that he thought differently, and was determired to pro ceed. He farther observed, that he hoped if any one was se lected for ulterior proceedings it would be him, as his signa ture appeared first on the requisition. The worthy dispenser of the law finding Mr. Ramsay immovable, sent for Mr. Cowen, the landlord of the house, and informed him of the awful situ ation in which he was placed ; but he was again repulsed, as Mr. Cowen briefly informed his monitor that he was perfectly at ease upon that head, and was ready to abide the conse quences. His worship then departed, and G. H. Ramsay, Esq. was enthusiastically called to the chair. The following spirited resolutions were then agreed to That this meeting views with concern and apprehen sion the return to power of the Duke of Wellington and his party, who have ever used their utmost exertions to thwart every measure for the benefit and improvement . of the country —viewing, as this meeting does, the past conduct of this fac tion, it cannot by any professions of theirs be induced to place confidence in men who, while in power, plundered and en - slaved- the country, and always evinced a total disregard to the just demands of the people." " 2.--That this meeting is of opinion that the dignity of the Crown, the stability of our valued institutions, civil and eccle siastical, and the permanent prosperity of the country, can only be maintained by adopting those salutary reforms and improve ments which the enlightened state of the country requires." "3.—That an association be formed to ensure the return to Parliament of Liberal and Independent Members, and that the meeting pledge itself to vote only for such Members as will support Triennial Parliaments ; a full and efficient Reform of the English and Irish Church ; Corporation Reform ; and the correction of all and every abuse in Church and State." Some capital speeches, breathing the most determined hosti lity to the Tory Administration, were delivered, and after a vote of thanks to the Chairman the meeting separated. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, Dize. 10.—M. Simon, editor of the Charivari, was yesterday condemned, by default. to a year's imprisonment, and - a fine of 5000 francs, for a libel upon the King, in an ar ticle entitled " Le Manuel des Princes, pour faire suite au Manuel du CAfiseur." A letter from Toulon has the following : " Our port has, during the last two days, become very ani mated. Several ships are getting ready for sea, and others will shortly follow them. To-day the Galathge and Iphigenie frigates have taken their crews on board. That of the Iphi genie is composed entirely of the men who were in the Superb when she was wrecked on the coast of Greece." Prince Talleyrand had an audience of the King yesterday, which lasted two hours and a half. The Duke - de Broglie is said to be definitively appointed ambassador to the Court of London, in the room of Prince Talleyrand. Extract of a letter of the sth inst., from Bayonne :—" We learn from Pampeluna that on the 2d, Mina marched out with 11,000 men, whom he divided into eleven corps, and sent in as many different directions. We may hourly expect a battle." The Spanish Government has called upon the Postmasters to recommence running the mail-coaches and stages, to pro tect which, troops will be stationed along the roads. During the whole of yesterday a cannonade was heard on the frontier, and there is every reason to presume that the insurgents have carried into execution their declared determination to besiege Elisondo. _ . --- The Lausanne Gazette of the sth inst. has the following— • - • " The Austrian Legation has circulated an order, issued by the Regency of Lower Austria, not only forbidding the deli very of passports for Berne to Austrian workmen, but also enjoining that this Canton should be excopted in all other passports, visas, and certificates delivered for any part of Switzerland." It likewise contains another summons to the Austrian work men that may remain in Berne, to quit the Canton within eight - days from the day of the publication of the order in the Swiss journals. The Journal de Smyrne of Nov. 1, gives the following from Alexandria of Oct. 15. " Marshal Marmont arrived at Alexandria on the 10th instant, and is lodged in one of the houses of Bagboo Bey, in the town, where he is entertained sumptuously at the expense of the Government. They have given him a guard of honour, and placed one of the Pasha's carriages at his command. Mehemet Ali has visited him in person, remaining with him for upwards of an hour, a distinc tion he has never before paid even to a prince of the blood royal. His motives for all these attentions are easily divined. The Marshal comes from Russia, recommended by the Court of St. Petersburgh. Being terribly alarmed at the Russians, he wishes to gratify their emperor. Mehemet Ali is using all his means to augment his land and sea forces. His fleet, which has returned to Alexandria, will be considerably in creased. He was about to set out for Upper Egypt, but learning that a steam-boat he had ordered to be built in Eng land was on the point of arriving, he has determined to wait sill he has visited this new acquisition." In Silesia and Eastern Prussia the winter has set in with extreme rigour, the frost is very severe, and the snow four feet deep. At Pompeii there has been lately opened the street leading from the Temple of Fortune to the gate of Isis, passing nearly through the middle of the town. On reaching a-central point from which streets diverge to the theatres, and to the walls of the city, there was found an altar placed before the protecting genius of the town in the form of a serpent. The faces of the altar are ornamented with paintings, representing the priests offering libations and other sacrifices. On exploring two shops in the street of Fortuna, there were discovered a pair of bronze scales and a weight in the shape of a pear ; a bronze dish with handles ; a hatchet, and some small cylindrical objects made of bone and perforated, supposed to have been used either in some female works or for making calculations. A house has been discovered behind the grand Mosaic, comprising a vesti bule, several sleeping rooms, ornamented with some paintings and a tablum, a hall adorned with several exquisite paintings in stucco. In this house were found a bronze shield of ele gant workmanship, an earthen lamp black with smoke, an ivory bodkin used by women, two vessels containing colours, and a wooden chest lined with iron, and surrounded by figures formed with brass nails. PARIS, DEC. 10.--It seems certain that, of the immense number of persons who are to be tried by the Court of Peers, only about sixty will be actually brought to a formal tribunal; and even of this number a good many have fled. The Mem bers of the Court, however begin to believe, after the decided attitude which the Ministry has taken against the amnesty, that the trials will really take place ; and notwithstanding the laudable zeal which they manifest, many of them dread the recapitulation of the accusation, and the necessary delays in the proceedings. It is announced that the Duke de Broglie is positively ap pointed to the Embassy to London, in room of Prince Talley rand, and that the Royal Ordinance may appear in two or three days.—lllessager, Dec. 10. -- FRENCH FUNDS.—Partia, Dec. 10. Five per Cents., WE 55c. 60c. 63c. Four per Cents:, 93f. —c. • Three per Cents., 77f 10c. 20c. 25c. National Loan, 106 f. 10e. Bank Actions, 1,798 f. 75c. 1,300 f. Rente de Naples, WE 80c. Roman Five per Cents., 95 95%%. liente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 40 595(g. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 274 27. !loyal Spanish Loan, 4534 Bente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent, 43g 43 43g. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 994. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents , 84.3 k g. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 23f. 32 l4e. ; money, —t; —c. Three months, paper, 25f. 17gc.; money, —c. • Co.. rs Aiithett'ique. BRUSSELS PAPERS. GHENT, DEC. 10.—The fear which the accession of a Tory Ministry excites in those who govern us, will be fatal to the •purse of the Belgian tax-payers. The Minister has asked for a little extraordinary subsidy of eight millions, to assist the men of the Revolution in repelling an attack which they fear on the part of Holland. In the explanations given on this sub ject by M. de Muelenaere, we remark a passage which is very important. " Belgium," he said, " has no need of foreign aid. Belgium must suffice for itself." (La Belgique dolt sure d elk meme.) These words are doubtless very significant. They announce that our Ministry must have received very unplea sant news from Paris, and, though M. de Muelenaere does not say so, we can see clearly that the Doctrinaire Cabinet, de termined not again to violate in our favour the principle of non-intervention, has formally declared to the Government of Brussels that, in case of a new attack by the King of the Ne therlands, Belgium must not depend on the assistance of France. After this, it is in vain for M. de Muelenaere to tell us that no change has taken place in our foreign relations ; his own words refute him, and this is surely an innovation of extreme importance. We can now account for all the terrors which our political upstarts have manifested for these three weeks past.--Journal du Commerce d'Anvers. • BELGIAN FUNDS.—BRUSSELS, DEC. 9. Actual Debt, 2 % per Cent Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cent 974 Loan of the City, 1832, 4 per Cent 9 9 14 Brass els Papers, Dec. 10. DUTCH FUNDS—Amwrititeim, DEC. 8. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent..... 3-16 A m art Syndic, 4 per cent. . Brussels Papers, Dec. 11. VIENNA, DEC. 2.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 99 7-16 Four per Cents., 908 ; Bank Shares, 1,271-I,27H.—Frank• fort Paper, Dec. 8. The accounts which we received yesterday from Scotland respecting the approaching general election, are altogether satisfactory. In the very worst view for the liberal party it is possible that they may lose three or four votes, but not more. A new mode of staining paper, or ornamenting rooms, has just been adopted in Paris. By means of wet or liquified saw dust, a very beautiful appearance is given to wainscoting, equal, it is said, to that caused by the most ex pensive paper. ROYAL ACADEMY OF ARTS. On Wednesday-, the 10th inst., being the sixty-sixth anni versary of the foundation of the Royal Academy of Arts, a general assembly of the Academicians was held at their apartments in Somerset-house, when the following distribu tion of premiums took place, viz. : To Mr. George Sayer, for the best copy made in the paint ing school, the silver medal and the lectures of the Professors Barry, Opie, and Fuseli, handsomely bound and inscribed. To Mr. James Walsh, for the best drawing from the life, the silver medal. To Mr. John Johnson, for the best drawing of the front of the New Council- office, Whitehall, the silver medal. To Mr. Eldred Lea, for the best drawing from the antique, the silver medal. To Mr. George Medus 8001, for the best model from the antique, the silver medal. Which was concluded with a short address from the Presi dent to the Students. The General Assembly afterwards proceeded to appoint officers for the ensuing year, when Sir Martin Archer Slice was unanimously elected President. COUNCIL. NEW LlST.—Alfred Edward Chalon, Thomas Phillips, Au gustus Wall Callcott, and William Wilkins, Esq. • OLD LlST.—Charles Lock Eastlake, William Mulready, Esq., Sir Jeffry Wyatville, and George Jones, Esq. VISITORS IN THE LIFE ACADEMY. Nsw LlST.—Richard Cook, William Etty, Henry Howard, William Hilton, and Edwin Landseer, Esq. OLD LIST.—A. E. Chalon, C. L. Eastlake, J. M. W. Turner, and A. Cooper, Esq. VISITORS IN THE SCHOOL OF PAINTING. NEW LlST.AbTahatil Cooper, William Etty, William Mulready, and J. M. W. Turner, Esq. OLD LIST. —C. L. Eastlake, T. Phillips, H. Howard, and A. E. Chalon, Esqrs. AUDITORS RE-ELECTED. W. Mulrcady, J. - M. W. Turner, and R. Westmacott, Esqs. CATTLE SHOWS. (Abridged from the Brighton Gazette.) HAL SHAM. This show took place yesterday. The market was well at tended, and some of the cattle at the show remarkably fine. At two o'clock a large company assembled at the George Inn to dine, G. Darby, Esq., in the chair, supported on the right by W. C. Mabbott, Esq. ) and by Sir T. :if. Wilson, Bart., on the left. H. B. Curteis, Esq., M. P., was present, and between 20 and 30 of his Radical friends from Brighton also attended. The CHAIRMAN gave the " King," the " Queen," " Success to the Cattle Show," the " Earl of Egremont," the " Mem bers of the County." Mr. CURTEIS, in returning thanks, proposed that when the business of the cattle show was disposed of, they should adjourn So the open air, if no larger room could be provided, as others besides these present had a right to hear the sentiments ex pressed on the present state of public affairs. The CHAIRMAN said that whatever might be determined upon after the business of the meeting was disposed of, he must at present proceed with the business of the cattle show. Mr. CURTEIS acquiesced in the suggestion, and The CHAIRMAN then adjudged the prizes ; after...which The CHAIRMAN expressed his determination not to adjourn ; he would remain there as long as the old supporters of the fair were present ; and if others went elsewhere, he might attend as a freeholder, but would not preside as Chairman. Mr. Cultism then proposed the health of Sir T. Wilson; whieh having been drank with applause, Sir T. Witson returned thanks. Mr. CURTEIS hoped the electors would be careful not to let a Tory slip in under the mask of Conservative. Sir Tnos. WiLsoN—l manfully avow myself a Tory.— (Great applause and disapprobation.) Mr. CURTEIS expressed his admiratien of the manly and straightforward conduct of Sir T. Wilson, and called on Re formers, whether Whigs or Radicals, to come forward and sup port him against the titled Aristocracy o(the county, who had raised a purse of 20,0001. in support of his opponent. Mr. CtraTEis . subse: j nently declared that if he had no choice but between the government of the Duke of Wellington and that of Lord Durham, he would prefer the latter. He also expressed his views as to the extension of the suffrage, short ening of parliaments, and the ballot ; and said that if the freeholders became anxious for it (the ballot) he should con sider the time come when it ought to be granted. If the go vernment took office under such manifestations as had been made in the country, it was impossible to tell what such a government would do ; but he reminded the electors that the greatest dislike had always been shown by the Tories to the 101. clause of the Reform Bill. Mr. MABBOTT said that Mr. Curteis' father would not have come forward had it not been for the purse—( Hear, and uproar.) He gave his support to Mr. Curteis' father, and would have continued to give it to the son, if he had not declared himself a Radical. Mr. CURTEIS asked whether the allusion was intended as a personal insult to himself—if so, there was a remedy--( Great disturbance.) Mr. MABBOTT had misunderstood Mr. Curteis; but as to reforms, he was as much an advocate for them as Mr. Curteis. (Groans, hisses, and indescribable noise and confusion. ) Mr. DARBY then addressed the meeting at considerable length, and contended that the Duke of Wellington had shewn a greater disposition to support the agricultural interest than the Earl of Durham who entertained free trade principles. Mr. Darby then asked Mr. Selmes (we believe) whether he had not voted for Sir E. Knatchbull, in Kent. Mr. SELMES replied that he had. Mr. DARBY—And yet in this county Mr. Selmes supported Mr. Curteis. Mr. SELMES explained. He considered Sir E. Knatchbull a friend to agriculture and a man of great influence, and therefore supported him. Mr. Selmes then assured Sir T. Wilson that it would be of no use for him, after his address, to go into his (Mr. Selmes') district—(Battle, we believe, in whose neighbourhood Mr. Curteis's estates are situated)—for none out of 48 parishes there would support hirii; except a few parsons. (Uproar.)—Even a Tory had assured him (Mr. Selmes) " that if the tithes were not taken off, he would rather submit to a revolution." It was now nearly eight o'clock, and the company drew off (most of them being a con siderable distance from their homes), apparently not in the best humour with each other. The Brighton party had made a journey of 22 miles to attend this meeting. There were about 100 persons in the room, besides numbers who were clamorous for admittance, which they could not obtain, al though many of them, we believe, were persons accustomed to attend the Cattle Show. ARUNDEL. The Arundel Show Market on Tuesday was well at tended, and the quality and quantity of the stock shown equal, if not surpassing, that of any former year. Among the persons assembled, we noticed the Dke of Richmond, who ap peared to take great interest in viewing the stock exhibited, conversing freely with the farmers near him. A considerable number of persons connected with agriculture, including several gentlemen of the neighbourhood, dined at the Norfolk Arms, at which dinner the Earl of Surrey presided. The meeting being for the purpose of deciding on the merits of the stock shown at the Market, politics were not discussed. The following is a list of prizes awarded : Piece of plate, value 101., for the best fat ox. to Messrs. Penfold, of Wiggenholt. Piece of plate, for best fat Sussex ox, to Mr. J. Coote, of Cilmping. Piece of plate, for best fat steer under five years, to Mr. A. Upton, of Binstead. Piece of plate, for best fat Sussex ditto, to Mr. Duke of Courtwick. Piece of plate, value 71., for the best Welch runt, to Mr. T. Duke, of Leominster. Piece of plate, value 5/., for best ditto, fed on succulent food only, to Miss Bushby, of Goring. Piece of plate, value 71., for best fat cow, five years old or upwards, bred in Sussex, to Mr. T. Chatfield, of Greatham. Piece of plate, for best fat open heifer, under ditto, ditto, to Mr. Field, of Arundel. Piece of plate, value 5/., for ditto, ditto, fed on succulent food only, to Mr. E. Searle, Amberley. Piece of plate, for best pen of 10 full-mouthed or six-tnoth fat South-down wether sheep, bred in Sussex, to Mr. W. New land, of Torrington. Piece of plate, for best pen of four tooth fat wether sheep of any description, fed on succulent food only, to Miss Bushbrof Goring. Piece of plate, for best pen of 10 two-tooth fat South Down wether sheep, to Mr. T. Duke, of Leominster. Piece of plate, for best pen of 10 fat ewes of any descrip tion, each having brought up a lamb since December Ist, 1833, to Mr. H. Upton, of Binstead. Judges—Mr. T. Harmer, Brighton : Mr. Gains, Ports mouth ; Mr. Lintott, Horsham. STATEMENT. Calves. 1 Pigs 150 47,) DENHALL MARKETS. by the Carcass. NEWGATE AND LEA. At per stone, 1 , ., s d Los d s d to s d Beef, inf dor. , 0 :2 :2 Mutton inferior ---middling ... ...... ... 24 '2 6 middling 2lO 3 '2 prune large 2 8 30 ----- prime 1 8 310 -- prime small...—. 3 4 3 6 Pork, large. 2 Veal • ..... • .... .... 3 0 4 8 ----small 3' 0 8 COBLENTZ, Nov. 80.—The iron steam-boat, the Vulcan, made at Manchester, arrived here yesterday evening. It is intended for the lake of Zurich. The engine is of high COL 9 pressure. It draw m 526 inches water, and the whole ve el, .., ICITISII P L ANTATION MA IIKETS.—( THIS DAY.) D .1-LANTATION SUGAR.—The sales of the week ending except the deck, is of iron. The bottom plates are half An this morning have exceeded 2,000 hhtis. , exclusive of a sale of inch thick. It will go up the Rhine as far as the depth m e Barbadoe(Sugars, which realized from 595. 6d. to 625. 6d. per water permits, and will then be taken to pieces, and conveyed ' cwt, for good to fine qualities. ' by land to Zurich. 1 EAST INDIA Sucait.—The East India Company has just de , e;,-red for their January sale 6,400 bags of Be n g al. The sales of FIRE ENGINES ON BOARD STEAM VESSELS. li, gals have exceeded 1800 bags , at an improvement o f Is. p er cwt. Through the politeness of Captain Coleman, of the Benjamin --`?„; LEIG N SUGARS.—There has been some business doing in Franklin, we have been favoured with the examination of a navar ;,•th Sugars, at full prices. new fire-engine now in efficient operation on board of his No put , lie sales of Mauritius Sugars have occurred this week. vessel. The engine on board the Benjamin Franklin is of REFINE V Sucaas.—The demand is steady, at former prices. great power, though occupying the most trifling space. It is C O FFEE.---British Plantation Coffees are from ls. to 2s. per placed on the forecastle, quite out of the way of everything cwt. dearer. Some good middling Jamaica have sold at 115 s. 6d. wanted in working the ves se l, an d con t a i ne d in a small box, to 121 s• 6d . per o'flt., and good fine ordinary at 68s. to 84 s. 6 d. two feet by two feet four, and three feet eight in height. It is worked by moveable cranks, long enou g h for ten hands, and per cwt. Foreign coffees are 2s. to 3s. per cwt. higher, and East India Coffees are is. per cwt. higher than last d week. are still heavy. the supply is, of course, obtained from below the boat. By '! EA.— T he sale ish has driving ieen a to c a on el s y e , ra a b n l e prices demand a e for Pepper, avy : the use of it, the men are enabled to fill the boilers in much a t S PICES. —There unfavourableThcresaccotnts of the crops in India. Pepper has less time and labour than by any other means, and ito power is ad ' C in an g ccd to 3s. Bd., and full 5 00 bags ha v e b een bou g ht on specu such that w o saw h a lf a d ozen b an d s sen d a ham,3 stream l at i on . Nutmegs yid Mace are very steady. full ten fe e t a b ove t h e c hi mneys . H ose are attached to it that SILK,—The East India Com p an y have issued their declaration will lead to any part of the vessel or machinery, and bei.ig to- for the Feb ruar y sale, and it amounts to 2,100 bales. tally un connecte d w i t h th e eng ine rooms, there is no darner of sALTDET h .x.—The declaration is also:out for Saltpetre, and 500 its being rendered useless by the fire's cutting off the sum, ly. tons arc to be offered on the 10th of February CorroN.—There is not quite so much doing in this article, but The machinery works with great ease, and the improved A ' tatory pump has a suction of singular power as coincompared with the prices are fullv maintained. T ALL ow.—The sales have not been extensive, and the price has the size of the engine. When so many fine vessels hav e ve been fallen to 40s. 6d. and 41s. per cwt. The deliveries are limited. burned to the water's edge, and numerous valuable lives lost • by . fire at sea, or on our rivers, it becomes little less than eri- Tt was currently reported yesterday morning in the minal for any steam-boat to be without such an efficient pro- '•, Courts that Mr. Pemberton is to be the new Solicitor tection against that fearful calamity.—New York Traveller Eq 61. . mid Times. Genet . % • • , Vire o , 0 In, Url 7 ii kkii -- •.'''.;;;;,,,,e 7 ,,:.,< , - *. ' ''.:t.l4;.!.''; .. Xl4 ; .y;:'L 4 sl6' ,l i• ---------.-. - '7,4174, ~ Yesterday Charles Neale, the sailor in the inereginrg, vice, who it will be recollected attempted to commit suicide two days subsequently to the fire on Mr. Pitman's premises, and who surrendered himself to the police, after having con fessed that he was concerned in the late incendiary fires at Rotherhithe, was brought before Mr. MURRAY and Mr. TRAILL at Union Hall, for a second examination. The prisoner was taken to Guy's Hospital after he had made the attempt upon his own life, where he has remained ever since, and his appearance on this occasion indicated that he was fast recovering from the effects of the wound in his throat. The following additional evidence was adduced against the prisoner : George Newstead, a policeman of the It division, stated that the prisoner resembled a man dressed in sailor's clothes that he saw at the fire, which occurred at the Blue Moun tain granary on the morning of the 22d of November. The man he alluded to was dressed in a blue jacket, white trowsers, and wore a straw hat, and there was another man with him, also dressed like a sailor, but he wore a glazed leather hat. Witness's brother, who was on duty, spoke to the person last described at the time, and seeing that he was carrying things which were saved from the fire, asked him some questions, and be said that he was acting under the directions of Mr. Poole. Mr. TRAILL—ShouId you know the man again whom you saw on that occasion ? Witness said that he bore a strong resemblance to the prisoner, and that if be had met him casually in the street he was confideut that he should know him to be the man who was so busy during the fire. The Blue Mountain granary was near the Spread Eagle. In reply to Mr. MURRAY the witness said that he first saw the man resembling the prisoner about 20 minutes after his arrival at the fire. He met the prisoner coming from the direction of the Thames Tunnel. Policeman 87 It stated that lie saw a man resembling the prisoner at the fire which occurred at Mr. Pittman's premises. He (witness) was stationed at the door to keep off the crowd, and he saw the sailor very busily engaged, and apparently taking a great interest in all that was going forward, and assisting at the engines. . The first witness was recalled, and, in answer to a ques tion, he said that he had not seen the man who was in company with the person resembling the prisoner since the morning of the fire. Policeman 199 R stated that while on duty on the morn ing of the 24th of November, when the fire broke out at Mr. Payne's granary, he saw a man like the prisoner there. On the same morning there was another fire, which broke out at a short distance from the first, and he again saw the same man walking up and down in front of the premises. He particularly noticed the circumstance, and the man see ing that he was noticed went away up an alley leading to the rear of the Thames Tunnel. The witness added that the man he alluded to strongly resembled the prisoner, and he was smoking a pipe at the time. Witness told Inspector Stephens what he had seen. A Mrs. Pullinger was called at the request of the pri soner, and she stated that she washed for him.—( Here a handkerchief found on Mr. Christall's premises, and sup posed to have belonged to the incendiary who set the place on fire, was shown to her, but she said that the prisoner had no such handkerchief to her knowledge, all those he used being silk.) —She said that she had known him for the last two voyages that he had made, and ob served upon his return from the last voyage that he ap peared in a desponding way. About three weeks ago she recollected that he was very low spirited, and when she tried to cheer him up and asked him the reason of it, he ex pressed a dread that his money would be exhausted before he got a ship, and that he would be reduced to distress. Mr. TRAIL—Had you ever any conversation with him on the subject of the late fires at Rotherhithe ? Witness in reply said that on the Saturday the prisoner cut his throat, hg called at her house in the morning, and said that he had been hard at work at a fire, and exhibited his hands to her as aproof of it. She said what a shock ing thing those fires were, and he agreed with her. Mr. TRAILL—Did he on that occasion accuse himself of having been concerned in the fires ? The witness replied that he did not, neither did she allude to that subject herself, although she had heard pre viously that he did accuse himself of setting fire to some premises. She forbore to speak to him about the self-ac cusation, as he appeared to be very much alarmed when the subject of the fires was mentioned. She saw the prisoner the day after the fire at the Blue Mountain granary. She washed for the prisoner's shipmate, a man named Bailey, who was at her house the previous night, but who was to have dropped down the river that morning on board a vessel called the Anne, bound to Van Diemen's Land. The Magistrate asked the witness if Bailey ever said anything to her on the subject of the fires, or mentioned 'anything relative to the prisoner ? The witness said that . Bailey never spoke to her about the fires, but he talked to her about Neale's unhappy state of mind. Newstead, the policeman, was recalled, and he stated that he should know the man again whom he saw with the man resembling the prisoner on the night of the fire at the Blue Mountain granary. In reply to the Magistrate the prisoner said that Bailey was a shipmate of his, and came home with him from Van Diemen's Land. Mr. TRAILL said that it would be necessary to have Bailey in attendance, and Smithers, the officer, was directed to follow the vessel he was on board down the river, and bring him ashore. Mary Pullinger, the daughter of one of the witnesses, was examined, but her evidence was of no importance, and the little she did say was with evident reluctance. Mr. TRAILL here asked the prisoner if he had anything to add to the statement he had previously made. The Magistrate then reminded him of his having voluntarily sur endered himself at the station, and made an accusation implicating himself as being concerned in the late fires at Rotherhithe ?—Tlie prisoner said that he was innocent of the charge altogether. Mr. TRAILL—What motive then could you have had for giving yourself up as a criminal, and afterwards laying violent hands upon yourself ? Prisoner—l was depressed in spirits, and what with that and the fires they forced me to do what I did. Mr. TRAILL—But you now say that you had nothing to do with the fires ? Prisoner—l had not, and was only present at the one at Mr. Pittman's. The Magistrates both concurred in the opinion of still keeping the prisoner in custody, observing that there was still considerable suspicion attached to his conduct ; be sides there was a great variance in the evidence given by the first witness who was called on the first examination, and that of others, who were also examined. Under all circumstances the prisoner should be remanded for another week, in order that the case as concerned him might be I fully investigated. r INCENDIARY FIRES AT RO' THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of all descriptions of Grain this week are bountiful, and there is a good return of Flour. Wheat remains very dull, and is again rather lower. Barley is also cheaper. Beans and Pease remain as on Monday. Oats have experienced a dull sale, and are rather lower than on Monday. Flour unaltered. ARRIVAL& Wlie:.t I Barley. Oats. I Floor. English 8,240 grs. 10,85'$ qrs 9,010 grs 1 8,330 sack•' Irish - 2 465 I ,815 I - Foreign D MARKET. )d, and the trade was rather dull, SMITHFIEL This day's supply was very goi at the following PRICES PER STONE OF SLE. TO SINK TILE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d s d. to s d Inferior Beasts Second quality ditto a 6 3 0 Second quality ditto Prime large Oxen .1 10 3 0 Coars9-wsolled ditto :a 10 :3 0 prime Scots, &c........... 4 2 4 4 :_outhdown Withers 4 3 4 6 r.arge coarse Calves `I 4 4'2 i .arge Hogs ........ Pr:Me small ditto Sucking Calves each ...12 11 21 t I Quarter oi:i Pigs each, 8 u 12 0 Beast's. 1,-293 SUPPLY, AS FElt CL Sheep. 4,130