The Sun. — London, England, 1825-01-17 00:00:00

~ ~..„ 4 . „,„ )(c e -. • . . e,7 , 6.• ', 5- '1.:.„-'si ~ t .- - -- tk., 4 0 p:4 t a,—A • , ' '' ' ..t , - ' 7 . tfr4Vtit . 6 OFf ', :e l ' : , ~„,,-. c.;ot ' 74, 1 4 ,-: - .IZ. X . : . : 7.. -y . t . z. it..:-, r , ....-r .4`...) ~,, ,,A , , .; e li% ~.,00 11" .- ;;4": 4 --.C.j ,- ; - ' ., -ri.:?-eliW , :--'" \,(-,-‘ - - 1 4:. ' ~- 1 e d ‘4, :e4Ar -----<- ,d. cp V at , WINDSOR JAY. 18. This morning h er R o y a l Highness the Princess A otrsTA d Divine service performed at Froginore Lodge. Yesterday ernoon her Royal Highness took an airing in her carriage, Fompanied by Lady M. Taylor, and proceeded to Virginia ata. The Princess returned by Illacknest and the Great Lris to Frogtnore Lodge, where she dined. His Majt•stv has en most graciously pleased to bestow a second munificent nation to the charities of Windsor, in addition to his support annual subscriptions, which were transmitted by Sir — W. RtFhtpn to the Mayor, in the following sums: 501. to the in . onal School s , 251. to th e Dispensary, 251. to the Provident 'motion, and 251. to the Ladies Charity. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Earl and Countess of Bristol, and the Ladies Hervey, at dr }raise in St. James's-square, from their scat, Ickleworth Lek, SulTblk ; Lord and Lady Carrington and family, at their Whitehall, from their scat, Wyctintb.: Abbey, Bucks ; e Countess of Sandwich, at her house in Dover-street, from seat, Hinchinbrooke, Huntingdon ; the Marquis of . terulor. at his seat, Wotton, Bucks, from Avington, Hants ; ldy and Miss Lloyd, in Grosvenor-place; Mrs. and Miss taum, in Baker-street, from the Continent ; Mr. IL Trail, in r° -street • Lord Sondes, in Albemarle-street ; Mrs. and Miss rescott, in North Audlev-street ; Major Johnson, in Clerges !mt., Piccadilly ; Mr. Thomas Raikes, in Stratford-place ; Thnmson Bonar, in Piccadilly; Captain Cruikshanks, in t dilly ; Mrs. Spicer, in Hanover-square ; MN. Graves and milt', at Long's Hotel, Bond-street, front Bath ; Major and rh Kherson, at the Saint Geitrge's Hotel, Albemarle-street, nu heatberhead, Surrey ; Captain .Icrvoise, R.N., at ditto, Ina a tour ; J.• Jones, Esq., at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower rook-street, from \Vales ; Charles do Crespigny, Esq., at ttn, from a tour; Charles Hunt, Esq., at ditto, from Ox rd ; Captain. MiCartney, at ditto, from Brighton ; the lion. [Tx. and Ali sses . Cau lfi e ld, a t 3livart's Hotel, Lower Brook '1", from Chatsworth ; T. L. Parker, Esq., at ditto, from orkshire; Mrs..l. Money and family, at ditto, from Herts. CnAwar.s.—llon. Mr. and Mrs. West, from Shrewsbury on uthin .Castle : Captain Johnstone, for Summer-hill, Dub , ; Captain John 31iller, brother of the South American moral, for Kent ; Sir .John Ogilvy, Bart. from the North to dinburgh ; Capt. Strickland, for York ; Colonel Campbell, SLtrlta Fe, in South America ; the lion. W. and Lady It. onsonby, for lord Robert Spencer's seat, Woolbeding, Sus- Slr J. Sebright, Bart. for his seat, Beechwood, Herts ; Pr E. Poore, Part. from Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, a tour ; R. H. Vade, Esq. front ditto, for Stanmore ; 7_;ir J. leleplm, Bart from Seaite's lintel, Lower Brook-street ; Sir envy Oxerdon, Bart, from ditto; Captain and Mrs. Brock- Lan, from ditto; flies Franklev, from ditto; Mrs. N. Smith Id family, from ditto ; Mrs. Foreman, trout ditto ; Robert argill, Esq. and-Mrs. Cargill, front ditto ; Sir Godfrey - Web er, Bart. fsom the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, for his Battle Abbey, Sussex ; Hon. W. k'. Twisleton, front ttto, fur Bucks. SCMTITAMPTON, JAN. 15.—Lord Palmerston has a large nd distirgnished party of visitors at Broaaands, including Is Royal !Ugliness the Duke of York, Lord Malmesbury, Sir ohn Shelley ' Right Hon. Sturges Bourne, Sir. Iluskisson, S. taro Esn., Mr. Temple, Capt. Bowles, R.N., the Right "• lir. Peel, and others: his Grace the Duke of Wellington ' expected, hut sent an apology, not being able to attend.— reat havoc has been made of the game, of which his Lordship's sb , ire abo un d s . t ." " . —On Thursday evening the musical amateurs of i r Inchester favoured their friends with their first Concert, led .11r. F. Sibly, of Portsmouth, who handsomely volunteered is professional services on the occasion, and conducted by Dr. bard. N ever d id we w i tness a mo r e effective combination of , usical talent than the execution of the selections for the even tg displayed. We cannot refrain from particularly noticing to sublime effect produced by the Dead March in the Requiem, r , the ex ecut i on of a b eaut if u l quar t e tt Pleyel's, by Messrs. ‘' 430 d, Sibly, Davies, and Truss, which was perfbrmed in a loat masterly style. We were also particularly struck with ,T sweetness and richness of the air and harmony of a 11 S. ileaof Dr. Chard's front the sth Ode of Anacreon, as well with that deservedly favourite Glee of Calcott's " Queen of Ile Valley." The evening was concluded with a ball, en !ched by the presence of all the beauty and fashion of the fly and its vicinity. Quadrilling was supported till a late ' o ur, when the company departed with expressions of the gratification. The Duke of Susstx has been confined for 'chtne time to his apartments in the King's Pa a:4', Kensington, with a severe cold. Within i"se few days, however, his Royal Highness hus '"en pronounced in an improved state. Saturday was the Duke of Ct.ouctsTsn'sl f irth-day, when his Royal Highness completed 'is 49th year. The day was celebrated in Lon ion by th e tradesmen of the Royal Duke dining °gether at the Thatched House Tavern. In the '"fling his Royal Highness's tradesmen illu ninated their houses. Thursday evening Mr. Secretary CANN!NG ar rived in Oxford, on a visit to his vener-ble tutor PaTT, Canon of Christ Church, and Arch leacon of the Diocese. The Gozette•of Saturday contains the SPEAK F.lt'S t i latice, th at i n 15 days after Saturday, Jan. 15, It " will i ssue hi s warrant f or the election of a Lvi elliber of Parliament for Cambridge, in the roam of Mr. CHEER E deceased. 1 4. thitatto-r, one of the Conventionalists ''ho voted for the murder of Louts XVI. died 511 the sth instant, at Liege. Eriday the brig Szzipsure, Capt. TILLV, be [7',ging to the A ng l o -Mexic a n Mine Company, sailed for the " L rannah and Vera Cruz. She took on board a quantity of 'Vi:ltsilv e r for working the silver ore in the Mexican Mines. 11.. is a tine vessel, and was an object of curiosity, as it was in ir that Bonaparte made his escape front Elba. 7 (trampshire el‘graph. ) 1 MADAME .ITURBIDII.—A New York Paper of 7 th ult. stat e s, th a t Madame Iturbide was in th city of New Orleans, and intended to remain Permanently in the United States. LuKes, CuELSEA.—Tliere is at present a enag controversy in this parish, arising from a vacancy in the Ito ow o r Organist. The chief candidates are Mr. tios, a well thn skilful musician, Mr. Russm.r., and a 11Ir. onnEs ; 41usi : last of whom we never before heard. Four eminent , were al professors, viz. Horsley, Atwood, Jacob, and Cannon, a PPointed to decide upon the merits of the respective b " urdates. These professors were to hear the performance , ti to see the performers, who were severally marked by NV e s• They decided that No. 4, Mr. Goss, was the best; irlferi'?ll Russell, next in merit ; and No. 6, Mr. Forbes, d „ .. , v or to the former two. It might be thought that this ()Fla" would have secured the appointment in favour ''"r• Goss, who liberally offered, in addition to his duty PuiVrganist, to instruct the children in singing. Mr.. k et: ei, however, does not submit to this respectable and tru th. 'a decision, but has raised a party in the Parish, yet for K. credit of the Parishioners at large it may be presumed that Z e t r w submit to the unprejudiced ' judgment of the afore rl_elpinent Professors and elect Mr. Goss. It is not unworthy 4,_utice, that Mr. Goss was a pupil of Mr. Attwood, yet the o. "; while he joined with the others in deciding in favour of %, actually conceived that Mr. Goss was No. 5, among the u ‘ Petitors p, o in r• M:ACREADY, we are glad to hear, has been tlounced by ltis professional attendants out of li t ti ger. Several times 'luring the last week his i t i c Was all but despaired of, and lie had prepared th rli leif fo r hi s l as t h our . Ile was attended by e Archdeacon of London, and bore his suffer ii:lts) and what lie supposed the approach of h, with the utmost serenity and good feel p to yesterday his recovery was still very , xii •uario us . A t pres e nt h e i s i n a s t a t e o f extr e me 11 1 4 1 411 stion and debility, scarcely able to move 14, 4 his pillow, and not speaking above his ' (l4 --(lllorning Paper.) • THE ARMY. ( From tut saturdao rmndo, Gazette.) War -Qllice, Jan. 14, 1025. sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards --Troop-Serjeant-Major Henley, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to have the rank of Cornet (without pay), he being appointed Riding-Master to that Corps. 10th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Paymaster James Tal lon has been superseded, having absemed himself without leave. 16th Ditto—Wm. Vernon Jillard, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Stewart, who retires. Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guard!—Captain William Henry Cornwall, from half-pay. to be Lieutenant and Captain, vice Wrn. Scrjeantson, who exchanges, receiving the difFerence. sth Regiment of Foot—Lieut. Thomas Walsh, from the Ist loyal Veteran Battalion', to be Lieutenant, vice Charles Pratt Wyatt, who retires upon haltlpay 3d West India Regiment; Assistant-Surgeon John Johnston, from half-pay 9th Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Jas. Martin, who exchanges. fith Ditto—Lieut.-Colonel Henry Sullivan, from the Ceylon Regiment, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice John Gardiner, who retires upon half-pay Ist Foot. 7th Ditto—Capt. John Hastings Mair to be Major, by pur chase, vice Wylly, promoted ; Lieut. James Stirling Gage to he Captain, by purchase, vice Mair ; Ensign Lucius Carey, Viscount Falkland, from the 71st Foot, to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Gage. I.sth Ditto—Edmund Wilson Lascelles, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hope, appointed to the 81st Foot. 47th Ditto—Lieutenant William Siborn, from half-pay 9th Foot, to he Lieutenant, vice Muir, appointed to the Foot. fOth Ditto—Ensign John Archer, from half-pay 14th Foot. to be Second Lieutenant, vice Brockman, appointed to tha 115th Foot. 71st Ditto--Edward Marquis Whyte, Gent. to he Ensign, by purchase, vice Lord Eilkland, promoted in the 7th Foot. 77th Ditto—Ensign James Elliot to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Hamilton, deceased ; Arthur 11. Irvine, Gent. to Ensign, vice Elliot. , 115tIr Ditto—Second Lieutenant George Brockman, from the 60th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Daniel Stephens, who retires upon half-pay 14th Foot. 92d Ditto—Ensign James Deans to be Adjutant, vice Mac donald, who resigns the Adjutancy only. Ceylon Itegiment--Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Frederick Muller, from half-pay Ist Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sullivar., appointed to the 6th Foot. Ist Royal %'eteren Battalion—Lieutenant George Cochrane, front half-pay 3d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, rice Walsh, appointed to the sth Foot. UN ATTACH William Henry Cornwall, from the Coldstream loot Guards, to be Captain of a Company, by pur chase, vice Dougall Stuart Dalzell, who retiree. MEMO RA ND t: M.—The promotion of 1 ,ieut. Honourable W. Thomas Graves, front the Coldstream Foot Gu,trds, to be Captain, by purchase, unattached, and his subsequent exchange back as Lieut. and Captain in the Coldstream Foot Guards, as Mated in the Gazettes of 6th November and 18th ultimo, have been cancelled. (•ommihsion in the Royal Sherwood Foresters, orl Notting hamshire Regiment of Militia, signed by the Lord Lieute nant of the County of Nottingham. . . John Gildert Coo Per Gardiner, Esq, to he Colonel. Commission in the Central Regiment of Sussex Local Militia, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sussex. St. Vincent Keene Hawkins Whitshed, Gent. to be Ensign. Commissions in the Royal Fireshire Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord lieutenant of the County of Fife. The Earl of Leven and Melville to be Captain, vice Gil lespie, resigned. James Cheape, Esq. to be Captain, rice Cheape, resigned. David Maitland, Gent. to be Cornet, vice Cheape, promoted. On Thursday the 31st Regiment marched to Chatham, to embark for Bombay.—The 117th Regiment, which is destined for Ceylon, has marched into Gosport Barracks, from Win chester. —The 99th Regiment, front Leith, is to occupy Ilaslar Barracks.—The depot of the 911th Regiment, from Chichester. has gone to the Albany Depot; the Regiment having marched to Chatham to embark. WiNcitr.sT F: JAN. 15.—0 n Tuesday and Wednesday last the 97th Regiment, which was formed and has long been garrisoned here, marched to Gosport, preparatory to leaving the kingdom. Both officers and privates left the City with the best possible character for propriety of conduct among the inhabitants. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. Dr At., JAN. 15.—Wind S.W.—Put hack the Marquis of Anglesey, Reed, for Jamaica ; Rosolind, for Vera Cruz ; the Honourable Company's ship Hyth, for China. Arrived and remain the A urea, Carle, from Newcastle for Odessa; and the Repulse, Patterson, from the River for China. JAN. th.—Wind S.W.—Arrived and sailed for the River the Montmorency, N% ood, from Quebec and Brest ; Diligence, , from Bilboa ; Hone, front Iterbiee. An American ship, with 0 11 on her foretop-sail, passed through for the River. Arrived from London and remain the Nelson, Dawson, for Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 16.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Ceres, Edy, from the Mediterranean ; Eginton transport, front I;ibral tar ; the Honourable Company's ship General Kyd, from the Downs for Bengal and China; and the Hector, Mitchell, from ditto, for New York. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Heart of Oak, Stone, from Leghorn, in 41 days. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 14.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Alice, Richards, from Jamaica, sailed the 7th ult. ; Reliance, Harri son, Paraibo ; Montrose, Davies, Demerara, sailed the 21st of November; Havana Packet. Easton, Havana, sailed the h;th I ult.; Argo, Brown, Cuba ; Alexander, Baldwin, Philadelphia, ' sailed the 211th ult. ; Aurora, —, Tarragona; Hamilton, Williams, Petersburgh. JAN. 15.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Golden Fleece, English, from Bahia, sailed the 29th of November ; Aid, tineeshaw, and Sir Walter Scott, Stewart, from St. John's, N. B. ; Larch, Vibert, Messina ; Sheik, Robertson, Gibraltar ; Mary, , Mediterranean ; Washington, Jones, Lisbon ; Norval, Punton, Newfoundland ; and the Levant Star, Owen, from Palermo. _ _ FALMOUTH, JAN. 15.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the King fisher packet from Buenos Ayres, sailed the lith of November, and from Monte Video the 12th, ditto ; Walsingham packet from the Mediterranear, sailed from Corfu the 21st of Novem ber, Malta the 7th tilt., and front Gibraltar the 30th ult. ; and the Stanmer packet from Lisbon. HARWICH, JAN. 15.—The lirvcaue cutter Scout, Lieut. Cot - ic, has captured and brought in here a large smuggling lugger with a valuable cargo of spirits and bob goods. The smack, John and Elizabeth, hired to take the mails to Halm burgh, was lost on Sandy Island ; crew and mails saved. The Comet, Sims, from Riga to Liverpool, is stranded near Liebau. The Blucher, Potter, foundered at sea the 20th ult. ; crew and passengers saved. The following wits received yesterdayfit the New England Coffee-house:—The ship Blucher, Potter, from Liverpool, for Savannah (sailed 20th November) sprung a leak on the 17th December, in lat. 41. and long. 45. W. and was abandoned on the 20th in lat. 39. and long. 41. W. in a sinking state. The Captain, passengers, and crew, 23 persons in number, were in the boats six days and nights, when they were picked up on the 26th December in lat. 33. 30. and long. 33. W. by the schooner. henry and Isabella, N. Bayles, master, front Demerara, of and for Guernsey, where they arrived all safe on the 14th January instant. A strict search has lately been made in this city within these few days, for the purpose of seizing a pamphlet with the title of " St. Napo leon in Paradise and in Exile."—( Brussels Paper.) f t has been decided that the Courts of Quarter Sessions for Dorsetshire, are in future to be held at Dorchester. DANIEL MANG A N.-This person, whose mys terious retreat has excited so much attention, and who was believed to have been murdered, has at length been discovered. It appears that he has entered as a soldier into the service of the East India Company. His brother, and Mr. Duv LL, upon the information of two men who claimed twe guineas as a reward for the discovery, which they received, went to Chatham, and recognized him in the appropriate dress. lie declined telling his motives for.enlisting, and yet acknowledged that he knew that tile suspicion of having murdered him fell upon LYNN, now charged with the mur der of IlooG. No attempt was made by M AN GAN'S friends to release him from the Company's service, and he expected to be drafted off for India to-morrow. COURT OF KING'S BENCII-(ruli D.tY)• CRIM. CON. cox very', YEA N. This Long-pending action was this day com menced, and the Court was crowded to excess by Members of the Dramatic Corps of Drury- Lane Theatre. Mr. LAwEs opened the pleadings, and stated the damages were laid at 50001. Comstost SERGEANT StßlPd t in a powerfully eloquent manner, the case to the Jury. From the statement of the Learned Gentleman it ap peared that the lady's maiden name was New.man, and she was married to Mr. Alderman Cox in July, 1805, at Dorchester, and lived happily with him until about the year 1811, when the defendant became intimate with the family, which intimacy was increased, and :continued until March, 1824. During the period of time between the above dates, the defendant carried on an illicit and criminal intercourse with the plaintiff's Lady ; his letters, written to her from time to time, some sent indeed from America, and hrenthing assurances of the most unbounded attachment, were handed in ; and several gen tlemen, who were on habits of intimacy with the family, proved that the plaintiff and his wife lived happily together until the defendant be came an intimate with them. The .case for the prosecution had not closed when our Paper went I') Press. The late G. DANCE, Esca. R.A. and F.A.S. This Gentivman was so eminently and justly distinguished for earning, taste, and genius, as an Architect, and for high intellectual powers and attainments, independently of his professional excellence, that he should not be suffered to pass into the grave without a marked tribute of respect, esteem, and veneration for his memory. Nature had been liberal to him in person and mind. He possessed a very hand some figure, a regular and expressive face ; and his eyes, in force and lustre, almost equalled those of his friend Gan R Mr. DANCE possessed also an understanding of a very superior order. Ile had enriched his mind by t rave l, and an attentive study of all the admirable remains of antiquity in ionic, and throughout Italy and France. Ile was intimately acquainted with many of the most distinguished characters in this country, whose patronage he enjoyed in his professional capacity, and by whom he was esteemed and admired for his learning, good hu mour, and all companion a ble e xce ll ence i n p r i vate I ife. Ile was the ready and the zealous friend of merit in whatever province it might appear. his taste in Poetry, Painting, Sculpture, Music, and in all the Ft): a: ARTS was pure, refined, and ex quisite. Ile had reached the B.lth year of his age, and had for a few years past laboured under a lingering illness, in which he suffered in mind more than corporally, as it prevented him from exercising his hospitable temper, and enjoying the society of his numerous friends, most of whom were eminent for talents, as well as for high stations, and it may be truly said that the country was adorned, and AECIiiTCCTCUE improved by the science, taste, beauty, and grandeur, which characterised the works of this truly estimable Gentleman. Mr. DANCE was the last surviving member of the original forty loyal Academi cianx. It is intended that his remains should be interred in the vaults of St. Paul's Cathedral. in what is called the Artists' Corner, near to those of Sir CtiitlSTOi'ttEit Wit EN, and Mr. DaxcE's• late friend Mr. RE!: s: H.:, an appropriate situation, as he was allied in genius to both of those illustrious ornaments of the Country. HUNTING I NTELLIG ENCE. MEETINC;S OF HOUNDS THE PRISEN'T WEEK. Ills liajesty's Stag-hounds, on Friday, at the Magpies Ilonnslovr Heath. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Bounhy \Vold ; Thurtuky, at Minton Ilottse ; Saturday, at Little Limber Lodge. The South Wold Subscription founds, on Tuesday, at Timblehy ; Thursday, at Ilolme Wood ; Saturday, at South [louse liar. The Chester Harriers, on Tuesday, at Kennel Door; Fri day, at Guilden Sutton. _ _ ~ir T. Stanley's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Hooton Park. Sir B. Graham's Hounds, on Tuesday, at the Fos; Wed !lmlay, at Shawbury Gate ; Friday, at Twemlows ; Saturday, at Neselac. The Cottesmore Hounds, on Tuesday, at Brook Hall ; Thursday, at Castle ByTham ; Friday, at Barleythorpe. The Somerset Subscription Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Kingsclift ; Friday, at Dainsborough, near Stowey. Earl of Darlington's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Scot ton ; Thursday, at Piersbridge ; Saturday, at Houghton Bank. The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Chester-le-Street ; Thursday, at Brancepeth ; Saturday, at Burnopside. The Northuniberland Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Seaton Delaval Avenue End ; Friday, at Hebron. The 11. 11. on Tuesday, at Brookwood ; Thursday, at Brad ley ; Saturday, at Chilton Old House. The Hambledon Hounds, on Wednesday, at Broadhalf penny Down ; Friday, at Corhampton Down. The Hurworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Croft Bridge ; Friday, at Newsham Bank. The Itoroughbridge Harriers, on Tuesday, at Cundall ; Friday, at Pummel. The York City Harriers, on Tuesday, near Haxby. 'IIIE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, J•li. 17. Last week there was very good arrivals of Grain In general, including a considerable quantity of Wheat from the northern parts : there was also a very largo supply of Flour. This inorning the fresh arrivals of Wheat, Barley, Beans and Pease, from Essex, Kent, and Suffolk, are only moderate, and of Oats from more distant ports the quantity is tolerably good. Many parcels of Whe a t w ere l e f tover front last week's sales, and amour millers confined their attention this morning to the best quali ties, there was great dulness in the sale of all other descriptions, and the trade is reported Is. to 2s. per quarter lower than last Monday, for all but superfine samples. There is much un certainty about the po r t s o p en i ng f or Barley, this article there fore sells very heavily, and is Is. per quarter cheaper than this day se'nnight. Beans that are dry support last quotations, but other kinds are rather lower. Boiling Pease are Is. per quarter lower. Grey Pease are Is. per quarter cheaper. Oats arc more plentiful than of late, and the trade is lower than last Monday, but towards the close a good many parcels found sale on terms nearly equal to last Monday. There is some talk of die top prices of Flour going down to 655., but it is not yet settled. A ant VA I.S OF LAST WEE K—F,nglkh Wheat, 10.020; Bar ley, 1 7, 16 7 ; Malt, 9,185; Oats, 17,783; Rye, 0; Beans, 1,788 Peas, 1,804; Irish Wheat, 300; Oats; 1,530; Foreign Oats, - quarters; English Flour, 19,925 sacks. Wheat, Red (old) s2s 65s Beans, Small (new) ....42s 45s White (old) s6s 76s Red (1824) 50s 56s ---- Fine 60s 63s (old) 4os 44s Superfine ....6(M 70s Harrow (new)...39s 41s --- White (1824)...52. 56. (old) ...44s 48s Fine 5B. 64s Brank l4. 40s Superfine ....70s 73s Oats, Feed 2os 22s Rye lss 405 Vine O3s 25s Barley 33s 37s Poland '""s 24s Fine 19. 42. Superfine 43s 46s - Potatoe ')51: 28s Malt 588 66. Fine 27. 30s - Fine frllls 72s - Scotch 313 32s Pease, Grey 37s 39. Flour (per sack) 65s 704 Maple 4O. 41s - Seconds slls 62s -White .... ....... 40s 45s North Country...s4s 581 Boilers 48s 52s Bran GENERAL AYERACIE PRICE OP GRAIN, FROM TILE 11E- Tultxs RECEIVED IN THE WEEK 'ENDING JAN. 8. Wheat, 655. 3d. ; Barley, 40s. 6d. ; Oats, 235. Id.; Rye, 39.. 5d.; Beans, 40s. Od. ; Peas, 475. 7d. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed January 12, 1825, is 31s. 04d. per cwt. SMITHFIELD AIArtriET,_JAW. 17. The following is an accurate Report of the nurnbess and prices at Smithfield Alarket this morning : C•I"fLE AT MAIIKET Beasts 2,887 I Sheep Calves l2O ; Pigs To sink the Offitl, per stone of UM. Beef 4s (k: to 56 2d ; Veal 14 u tton 4s Od to 5s 2d I ' Pork Lamb Os Od to Os Od. HAY ...ND STRAW, TER LOAD. (Lay £3 Or to £5 01 I Clover £4 Os to .C4l 01 Straw .C 1 163 to 1:2 As. THE LONDON JOURNALS. DAILY Prfroclo . from the Mo - 7:l;Wii - Papers,Jan. 17, 1825. I:THE TIMES.] The French Papers of Thursday are filled with a debate on the Civil List in the Chamber of Deputies —not that any proposition for establish ing the Civil List to any amount could he resisted by so loyal a Chamber, but that an article of the Inv which had a reference to one portion of the Royal Family was alleged to be misplaced. The King of France, as we formerly stated, is to re ceive 25 millions of francs a year, and the Princes of his family seven millions more. Both these grants were voted by acclamation ; but the Minister of Finance, for some cause or other best known to himself, contrived to tag to the law of the Civil List the following ar ticle :—" The property restored to the Orleans " branch of the Royal Family, in execution of " the Royal ordinances of the 18th and 20th of " May, and of the 17th of September, and of the " 7th of October, 1814, arising from the ap " panage constituted by the edicts of the years .4 1661, 1672, and 169'2, in favour of Monsieur,l " the brother of Louis Xi V., himself, and his " male descendants, shall continue to be possess " ed on the same titles and conditions, by the " head of the Orleans branch, to the extinction " of his male line, in which case they shall be in " corporated with the domain of the State." The first Royalist orator who spoke on the project of law said, that he conceived there could be no other reason for mixing up the Duke of Orleans with the Civil List than that of making him pass in so agreeable company. This existed the hilarity of the Chamber, and called up the Minister of Finance to explain. Ile stated that no property was ever more incontest- I able, and that Ministers only wished to consecrate I by a law vi hat had hitherto rested on the Royal Ordnances of 1814. This last step was necessary, in consequence of a law of 1792, which declared that no appanage should henceforward be allow ed. A debate of considerable length, but of no possible interest to our readers, ensued, on the question of separating this article from the other parts of the Ministerial project. The discussion ended by the rejection of the amendment, and the adoption of the law as at first proposed, to the cries of Vire le Roi !—The papers of Friday contain a debato, in which five articles, permit ting exchanges in Crown properly, were discuss ed. The Chamber then proceeded to vote on the whole of the law, when the result was as follows : For the measure, 217 I Against it, 7—Majority, 210 . „ . Neither the papers of Thursday or Friday con.' fain any intelligence worth alluding to. The Liberals and the Ultras still seem to vie with each other in their expressions of dislike to the Ministry. The Cot - at/Nilo/mei concludes an article by the following statistical account of French diplomacy :----" The destinies of the 46 world are at stake, and our Ambassadors have " left their posts. M. de Talaru, who has returned " from Spain, has been waiting for his instructions 46 at Paris for six months. M. Hyde de Neu• " ville. onr Ambassador at Lisbon, has come to " take his seat in the Chamber of deputies; and " Bile Mr. Canning is declaring theemancipation " of the Spanish colonies, M. de Polignac is on 46 the road to Calais. The English do not thus 44 travel, and yet they make more way." The approaching fall of the Spanish Ministry is pre dicted by the same authority ; but Spanish poli tics come not within the common range of political anticipations. 13ltITIRII PR us.] The Paris Papers of Friday were received at our Office last night. They bring a good deal of foreign news, though none of it is of much import ance. It appears that the Turks have resolved upon a fifth attempt to subvert the independence of Greece, in which purpose we fear they will be confirmed by the unhappy dissensions existing amongst the Greeks. No apprehension of their final subjugation need, however, be felt, as the moment danger really approach's, should it ever arrive, the common safety will produce union and success. The defeat of Ibrahim Paella is admitted by the Oriental Spectator. The King of Spain is relaxing a little the system of per secution on which he has hitherto proceeded. dome of the disgraced Grandees are permitted to resume the decorations of their rank. But the infatuated Monarch persists in his project of reconquering South America ! We are gravely told that Bolivar Is " in a situation where he can inspire no uneasiness." Certainly not to the friends of American independence ; but unless all reasonable calculations have been defeated by adverse fortune, the Colombian Liberator has, long ere this, destroyed the last vestige of the Royal power in Peru. The decease of Ferdinand I V. of Naples is fully confirmed. His son and successor, Francis, the Constitutional Prince Re gent of 1821, has been considered to be decidedly liberal in his political sentiments. The late Sove reign was too ignorant and narrow-minded to have any proper conception of the duties of his station ; and we are afraid that if Francis be better disposed, he has no opportunity of consult ing the good of his people while the mi litary yoke of Austria presses on his shoul ders. The recognition of the New States of America continues to be the exclusive object of discussion with the French poli ticians. M. de Villele is attacked on all sides for suffering himself to become the dupe of English policy. He is charged with embarrassing the finances of France for five years to come, by his plan of indemnity, so that she can take no leading part in the politics of Europe. This blame may be justly imputed to him by those who are op posed to the indemnity in tote, but it comes with singular inconsistency from the pens of the roy alists, who are at the same time actually cen suring the Minister for not giving them enough. Do these men suppose that the resources of a nation can be made proportionate to their greedy expectations? The Journaldes Debuts, after complaining of the decay of French influence and the predominance of English, observes, " We have seen England acting with the Holy Al liance, withdrawing herself from it, and now acting against it. Will she recede from a step she has taken with firmness and deliberation ? In the person of Mr. Canning, site has more than another Pitt. He has shown what may be gained iu ariving words their full slue." " r ThewriterofPiilius by afterwards reasons in this manner ou the subject of the indemnity to the emigrants:— " The Peers and Deputies should, previous to any discussion, ask the following questions : " Ist. Is there a certainty of ten years' pence for Europe and France ? " 2d. If this certainty do not exist, ought we to fetter our country as to the future ? 3d. Does the project of M. De %Tide assure or promise to us an indemnity ? " 4th. If it do net assure it, if it be only a promise, does it deserve to be discussed in detail ? _ _ " 6th. Will this discussion, without any result, awaken dan gerous passions ? " In this case, especially, discussion should be avoided, for when once the passions are awakened, every other project will be impossible ; and we affirm with feelings of persons tired of seeing France given up to false conceptions, that there are other projects, the success of which would be prompt and certain." [N ilmEs.] The Foreign Intelligence received on Satur day was of small importance; but the Public Funds experienced some variation in the course of the day. Consols for the Opening had been 94- 8 1 , but before the close of business they were in demand at 951 f, and for the new Account ending the 156 of next month, 95 buyers. In the Foreign Securities the business was confined ; in the price of Mexican Bonds however,an advance of two per Cent. took place, which gave rise to re ports of favourable intelligence being received by the Contractor of this Loan, nothing 1i0%%- ever authentically transpired upon the subject. The forthcoming Loan of the Brazils, taken by Mr. Rothschild, excites much expectation amongst the Capitalists ; and as it un doubtedly will be brought out to the public at a price proportionate to the nature of the se curity offered, it is anticipated to be equally suc cessful with all of his engagements which have preceded it. New plans for the " employment of capital," as they are termed, are springing up with astonishing rapidity, and with greater or less claims to attention. The Shares of those al ready brought forward, it will be perceived by our list, continue to support high premiums ; and the rage for speculating in them is but little abated. We understand that proceedings have been commenced in one of the Courts of Law, which will probably throw some light upon a subject upon which there has been much fruitless inquiry —the appropriation of the large sum raised two years ago for the purpose of assisting the Spanish Patriots iu opposing the advance of the Frence troops into Spain, and to which the Corporation of London (as we thought rather lavishly) subscribed. The suit is brought by am individual, vs ho asserts his engagement by the Spanish Committee to forward arms and ammu nition, and otherwise personally to aid the Sra nish Patriots ; in which service he states that he has not only sustained a considerable loss of time, but expended large sums of money. The ex hausted state of the funds of the Committee is said to be the cause of the claim remaining un discharged.—(Aid.) • [MORNING CHRONICLE.] Within the last two days there has been a great deal of speculation in the Funds, and the decline has amounted to more than a half per cent., and since Monday to nearly one per cent. The appearance of the market has so much changed as to induce the belief that the re-action will yet be more considerable, which opinion is generally entertained in consequence, it is said, of the party who have operated most extensively for a rise, having turned their accounts. The fact is notorious, that the measure lately adopt ed by the Bank for lending money on English Stock, deposited in the hands of the Directors, has been taken advantage of, and that 3 per- Cent. Consols, to the amount of some millious sterling, have been in this 'way taken off the market : it having been ascertained that no very favourable impression can be made, it now becomes a question, whether the Stock so pawned, to make up a technical expression, will not speedily be again throw is into circulation. It is on this account that the transactions of the last few days have attracted more interest than usual, especially 39 the settling-day for January is so fast approach ing. With regard to the actual state of the Ac count, no very correct opinion can be formed, although it is to be inferred, from the dOpression which we have just noticed, that it is rather a " Bull" Account. The present quotations are nearly one per cent. below the average of the last two months ; and since the commencemeet of the February Account, the depression has amounted to one per cent. without any ostensible cause, excepting that much of the flouting capital has been appropriated to the pur chase of South American Mining Shares, which otherwise would have been invested in the funds. On Saturday the appearance of the market, on the commencement of business, was extremely unfavourable, and a panic was entli-a voured to be created by a report, that important negociations are at present going forward between this country and the Courts of France and Aus , tria, connected with the recognition of the Intle ' pendence of the South American Republijs. Consols for Account left off on Friday at 94i, and some large sales were effected at this quota tion, but without any further reduction ; Consols for Account, in the course of the afternoon, re covered to 9.51, and for the February Account, 95i. Money again became extremely abundant, and •the premium on Exchequer Bills rose from GO to 68s. which was higher than they have been sold on any former occasion. No express, we under stand, had reached town from Paris up to the close of business, and it may therefore b e in ferred, that there has been no mater ial alteration o ht the quotation uo T ta he tiotnraoifistalcietioltnesnitiei atsti,e Foreign Paris onnThurs. Market day last. were of little interest on Saturday. The S. Ol O l American Bonds were again higher. Mexican Stock, which on Friday left off at SO+, reached 814 for money, on Saturday, and 6`2 for the next settling day ; but in Brazilian and Buenos Ayres Bonds there has been scarcely an ., itera I i9n.— , The dividends on the New Colombian Bonds wee