The Sun. — London, England, 1831-01-03 00:00:00

, not lened, right Has being who who dan !l' our at the !, and if the plish, Lthout E lOc. :. 10c. ee per stock, 1 Spa ndon, lOc.— ' tUis his the ea inica. unts, that the e the -COlll i the P! fol. 1 tht hsirt It deft 96; ditto, ditto, 1822, 981- ; ditto Bonds 1830, Four per 'Cent. 75.—Prussian State Gazette, Dec. 24, BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, DEC. 29.—M. Sylvan Van de Weyer, and Count Vilain XIII. set out this morning at six o'clock on a mission to London. They are appointed Commis. sioners to the Congress at London. Messrs. Wallez and Desire will go to London as Secretaries of Legation. M. Charles Lehon is appointed Minister of the Diplo matic Committee. A British Cabinet messenger arrived here last night with despatches from London. Another British Cabinet messenger left this city last night with despatches for Paris. The King of Holland has just permitted all the Belgian ships detained at Flushing to depart, restoring their P9erg. The Prince of Orange, for Rio, and the Catha- Tin a for London, sailed immediately. On Sunday last the Dutch made another sally from Alsestricht. After four or five hours' skirmishing, they retreated. We had one man killed, and three wounded. The Dutch seem to have lost six or seven men, besides prisoners. Psc. 30.—We hear that M. Charles Brouckere is ap pointed Administrator-General of the Finances, M. Coghvn, it Is said, retires from public affairs. ,„ is said th a t th e D u k e o f S a xe Weimar, or General an Geen, is gone with 8.000 men towards Macstricht. This report was generally here on the 28th. To-day has we kear, that General Daine, with 5,000 men, "as marched to Campine, which seems threatened with a 11 econd in vas i on . W e cannot w h o ll y cre dit thi s ne ws ; for, hitherto, we believe the Military Authorities of the arty have received no official information.—Politique. NATIONAL CONGRESS, DEC. 28. In this sitting the Assembly discussed several articles of the Budget (the Estimate of the Revenue for 1831 is 36 , 6 26,727 f. 57c.) DEC. 29.--M. de Robaulx made the following pro- P° l ° l : --The Diplomatic Committee shall be invited to give to the Congress information on the following points : " 1. The state of our diplomatic relations, and on what basis they are opened with the Envoys of the five great Powers at London. " 2. If the choice of the future head of the State is, or has been, a subject of their negociations "3• If, in case Holland perseveres in not executing the conditions of the suspension of arms, measures have been taken and orders given to resume hostilities within a stated time ? "4. If the Committee has opened, or is going to open negociations with France for a treaty of commerce, which may facilitate the reciprocal interchange of the productions "f the two countries ?" M. Robaulx said, that general anxiety respecting our affairs prevailed : it is indispensable formally to contradict the reports from which it would seem that the Powers in tend to choose a Chief for us, instead of leaving the choice to the nation. The President thought the motion concerned partly the Department for Foreign Affairs—partly the War Depart ment. Robattlx-1';.,, Sir ; I apply only to the Diplomatic Committee, because it can furnish the information 1 ask. Count de Celles--If the Congress desires a written an swer, the Diplomatic Committee will doubtless give it When the proposition is referred to it; but meantime, if the Congress persists, I will observe on some of the points on which the explanation is asked. On all sides—" Yes, yes ; but without prejudice to the answer of the Committee." M. de Celles—l can only repeat in some manner what 1 4, Van de Weyer has already communicated. I will add, bswever, that the Diplomatic Committee will never act out of its proper sphere, or go beyond its powers; and therefiere that it could not negociate on the choice of a Sovereign, which belongs exclusively to the Belgian tition. It is known that hostilities have been interrupted by an armistice, signed by us and our enemies. It has been our duty to observe it, but it has been confounded ,vith the question of the naviotion of the Scheldt. All at has taken place on this subject is independent of the iplomatic Committee, and of the will of the five Powers, hich will probably find means to force the enemy to ob- Tye the conventions. Our independence is recognised, though the formal 'let of Recognition is not published ; but if it were, we are -no young, as an independent State, to negociate Treaties ,)1 Commerce. This is what I can say in answer to 111. Robaulx. If the Congress desires more, the Diplomatic Committee will answer. M. Robaulx—l have just heat d that the Powers force the free navigation of the Rhine to be respected. This is any thing but a pacific intervention. If our enemies are forced, we may be forced in our turn. The Diplomatic Committee has no right to admit such principles. I for mally protest against such an excess of power ; we have always been assured that the intervention would be wholly Pacific and amicable. If Holland will not perform the conventions to which it has agreed, we can answer by war. The assembly resolved that the proposal of M. Robaulx should be sent to the Provisional Government, with an in vitation to reply to it. The remainder of this sitting, and that of the 30th, were employ e d i n di scussing the pro j ect of law relative to the Chamber of Accounts. ANTWERP, Dec. 29.—News have been received that that fine ship, the Antigone, built here, and belonging to Outshorn, has run aground on the Isle of Walcheren, g oing to Aliddleburg. I t came f rom Batavia with a cargo r the Commercial Society of the Netherlands, and was )ound to Antwerp, but late events forced it to alter its lestination. It would be an immense loss to our city, and 144 as is s us p ecte d , i t is due to a Dulch pilot caring but for a Belgian ship, it is another circumstance to be tided to our debt o f grat i tude to Nolland.—Brussels ',"Opere, Jan. 1. asps, tremendous fall of snow, to the depth o f gra- ,urteen inches, took place on Wednesday afternoon, in miry, e neighbourhood of Gloucester, and for some miles round him, at city, which retarded the northern coaches to that lard.; gree, that those which usually reach this city about half a al: .st seven in the evening, did not arrive till between one nen Id two in the morning. —Bath Herald. sre little HINT TO LEGISLATORS. ---There are is i 1 Al punishments against thieves ; but it were much better ads : 3 make such good provisions, by which every man aright it put in a method how to live, and so be preserved from !ction re fatal necess i ty of stealing and of dying for it.—Sir 04 , 11 .r. More. It is not many months since the repeal of the Aloe Union was first agitated, and to our eyes it then seemed to promise very unfavourably. It was opp ose d a l most ;dom univ ersa ll y b y the men of property, including those who 1 and Were m os t decidedly liberal ;it was discountenanced tynia (with a very few exceptions) by the Catholic Clergy, the it my guides and oracles of the people ; and it was advocated only litary by a portion of the press, while the Dub/in Evening time Post, which had long been, in a great measure, the organ lutiee of the Catholics, with the Northern Whig, and other talented papers, were against it, In spite of all these Za- disadvantages, it has been making progress silently and iged, rapidly ; and from the consequence it is daily acquiring, efuge it seems very certain that the suffrages of all Ireland (a iew Noblemen anel great Proprietors excepted) will soon e united in its favour. When this happens, the Go re-nu:eat will have but two alternatives—to yield to the Itiyersal voice of the people, or to stem the torrent by istong measures, which, considering the spirit that is aboad, and the effect of the lesson afforded by the ex. Ate of the Parisians on men's minds, may involve the sentry in civil war.—Scotsman. ORIGIN OF THROWING AT COCKS ON SkOVE TUESDAY.-An old German writer, of the name °t- :. II .ANENSTEIN, we are informed, gives the following calla of the origin of our throwing at cocks on Shrove Tedai. Whilst the Danes were masters of England, lorded it over the natives, the inhabitants of a certain grown weary of slavery, had formed a secret conspi ty to murder their toasters in one bloody night, when 'else men had undertaken to enter the town-hill by stra gem, and seizing the arms, to surprise the guard which kept it, at which time their fellows, upon a signal given, 'ere to come out of their houses, and murder all ,Pliosers : but they were putting this plan in execution, th e unusual crowing and fluttering of the coc k", near t h e place which they attsmpted to enter, disc overed and frustrated their design; upon which the Pa nes becam e so enraged, that they redoubled their bel l'', exercising still greater severity over the English, 4 ) 1 1 after, however, the English being freed from the ini3li yoke, they instituted the custom of throwing at atti ek s on Shrove Tuesday, the day of their disappointment, a stupid and barbarian passion of revenge against the n tent cause o f t h e i r m i sfortune, instead of admiring the . vigilance of the birds, however unfortunately ap led in a particular case : a reverse of the conduct of the Mullis, who honoured the vigilance of geese which saved e Capital. Thi, infamous sport, although at first only actised its one city, in process of time became a national tettion, and remains even to this hour, in some parts eethe country, exhibi t i ng a str , mg taint of original igno ce and barbarism in the national character, which has been even yet wiped out by legislation.—Mowbray's 'tidal Treatise un Domestic Poultry. ribs the ience ! the ssage here 38 00 ne to 534 were rue row; Diem iilld. !tut. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 3, 1831. The Paris Papers of Friday and Saturday are chiefly filled with particulars respecting the Law of Elections. The concessions made to the popular party by this law, will not, we are con vinced, satisfy them ; they expect, and will insist on the adoption of an infinitely more liberal sys tem. The number of electors is double that in scribed on the old list, but even this, considering the census of France, is far too limite4. In the Chamber of Deputies, M. LAFITTE has hinted in a very significant manner, that the principles of the French Cabinet are pacific. "We have the means," he said, " of making war, if France were under the necessity of going to war ; we should conduct the war in a victorious manner, I doubt not, but our first duty is to preserve peace." Hamburg Papers contain but little fresh intel ligence of moment from Poland. The inhabitants are, it seems, making the most strenuous exertions to preserve their independence ; officers, scholars, and even the clergy themselves, are seen vo luntarily working at the e ntrenchments, and many of the Nobles are paying into the national banks the most munificent subscrip tions, in the shape of money and jewels. The insurrection is openly proclaiming in all parts of the kingdom, the Jewish population of which is arming with extraordinary zeal. The Provi sional Government of Warsaw has been dis solved, and a National Council appointed in its stead, of which Prince ADAM CZARTORYSKI is President. ST. PETERSBURGII, DEC. 15.-His Majesty the Em peror, by an ukase of the 13th instant, has given to Field- Marshal Count Diebitsch the chief command of the army which is assembling on the western frontier of the empire, with all the powers and prerogatives attached to that office. At the same time his Majesty has declared the Govern ments of Grodno, Wilna, Minsk, Podolia, and Volhynia, and also the province of Byalistock, in a state of war, and placed them under the administration of the Commander in-Chief. The army in the field will consist of the de tached corps of the Grenadiers, the Ist awl 2d corps of Infantry, the 3d and sth corps of the reserve Cavalry, and the detached Lithuanian corps, which, with all the troops belonging to it, will constitute the Gth corps of In fantry. The Adjutant-General Count Toll, General of Infantry, is appointed Chief of the Staff of the Army in the field. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS Bank Sitock 3 per Cen , ',. lied. —.6174 2 114 3 per Cent. Cons. shut per Cent D ttn Red. 9 074 •74 New 33. per Cent. 4 per Cent. 18:.3E3 Bank L. Ans. ......17 3-16 5-16 , Ditto 20 ears Oitto 80 years inclia Stock 3oncis 9 8 pus. ?IICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Ilrazilian Bonds Suenos Ayres Bonds (34llian Bonds Colombian Bends Ditto, 1824 Danish tir‘:ek Bonds Ditto, Guatemala Vie.xican Bonds Ditto. 1891 DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. South Sea Stock shut Old Annuities - New Ditto - Ex. Bills, ..€l,OOO 2d. 18 19 pm. Ditto lid. IS 19 pm. Ditto..... ....... 500 I. 18 19 pm. ED itt0.....„• lid. IS 19 pm. Ditto thmall itto lid. 18 .. 19 pm. Bank for Account IRS India for Account - Cons. f• -, r Jan 20 ......8'2% 'y I.s; TIUS DAY AT ONE O'CL , t;CIC. INeapolitan (Peruvian Bonds !Portuguese Bonds ! Prussian, Old !Ditto, New — Ruasian ii.panish. :821 l6 157 i 77 8 :-- 1923 French Rentes, sp. c. —! —c. .----- Exchange —f. ---.. ;-- 3 per cent. - r',o . Exchange. 2st: 30c. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Ter Share. Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O Ditto National l5 Ditto Cocaes '‘.24 PRICES OF IHISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, DEC. 31. Bank Stock — St. Patrick lnsur. (per sh.) Consols, 3 per cent. ' 89% Royal Irish Ditto — Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 89 %National Ditto — Ditto, New 90% !Patriotic Ditto — i per Cent — Hibernian Bank 2O Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 854 Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock( — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, DEC. 7.—Two months, 13. ST. PETERSBUROH, DEc. 17.—Three months, 10%, CHRISTIANIA, DEC 11.—Three months, 6. 12. AMSTERDAM, DEC. 31.--.11. 77. SO 11.8(1. Two Months, 11. 72 3-10. to 11. 75. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. O America 0 1 Hamburg 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena. U 0 Leeward Islands 2 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 1 Sweden O Guernsey&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0 Ebb CHOLERA MORBUS AT MOSCOW. New cases. Recovered. Deceased. Dec. 11 lO l5 7 - 12 lO 27 On the morning of the 13th there remained 229 pa tients, of whom 142 gave hopes of speedy recovery. Prince Peter of Oldenburgh has arrived here, accom panied by the P. ivy Cabinet Counsellor Baron Beaulieu Marconnai. BERLIN, Dxe. 27.—Private accounts say that in many places in the Polish frontier, near Silesia, the Russian- Polish arms, which weredestroyed oa the first effervescence, have been restored, and guards stationed i❑ place of the Cossacks, to maintain the regulations of the Customs on the ancient footing. WARSAW, DEC. 20.—0 n the 17th and 18th a great number of citizens voluntarily worked at the entrench ments. Civil Officers, citizens, the Rabbis' School, and even the Clergy, were seen working at them, encouraging each other. With their exertions the work will soon be completed. Yesterday a watch and several hundred florins were found in turning up the ground, and were halve.- diately delivered to the authorities. A girl, 13 years old, has presented to the country 1,000 florins, deposited in the Bank. The Dictator has sent to the bank his diamond ring and valuable snuff-box. Count Wladislaus Oetrowski has given, in ready money, bonds, and horses, 200,000 florins, Count Patz 100,000, and Prince Czartoryski 5,000. A citizen, Leo Alalachowski, has sent to the Government 100,000 florins. Colonel Biernatzki, commander of the National Guard in the district of Kulrisch, recommends and enjoins all military authorities to enforce the strictest discipline. As all persons who ate to bear alms ure already included in the Volunteer squadron and the Town and Village Guards, no other person shall carry arms, and those who trans gress shall be arrested by the police and severely punislacd. All persons who in the first confusion took possession of property belonging to others, shall be prosecuted and compelled to restore it to the owners. The Commanders of the Volunteer squadrons of Cavalry, and the National Guards, are exhorted to preserve dis cipline and order. The insurrection is now proclaimed in all parts of the kingdom; on the Sth it was proclaimed in the northern circles, on which the Cossacks stationed there returned to Russia. We hear from all quarters that the Jewish population of the kingdom is arming with extraordinary zeal. The Lithuanian corps has, by order of the Grand Duke Constantine, retired to some distance from the frontiers, and this is quite conformable to the view which, as ap pears from many circumstance, ' the Prince takes of the state of affairs. May he powerfully support our negotia tions at Petersburgh, and effect an amicable arrangement of the dispute. In what light the first events of our Re volution were looked upo❑ in Petersburg!' appears from an order sent hither to put down an insurrection by the police• The bearer of this order, a brother of the Minister of Warstaukc whir was killed, has been a witness of the imposing attitude which we have assumed to obtain from the throne the fulfilment of sacred promises, and may re port :what he has seen. The military preparations are prosecuted with great activity. Of ammunition, arms, and military stores we have abundance. The great distance of the Russian troops that can advance against us, affords us sufficient time to be fully prepared for the combat if it .hould be resolved upon. BELGRADE, DEC. 6.—Prince Milosch at the head o f 1,500 regular troops, made his public entry yesterday amidst the ringing of bells and the loud acclamations of the people, who went to a great distance from the city to meet him. The Prince, who has now received from the Sultan the dignity of Prince of Servia, for himself and his successors, will reside here, and instead of a Pacha there will be only a Turkish Aga, with 200 Turkish soldiers, who will have to do duty alternately with the Servians. WARSAW, DEC. 25.—The Polish Diet opened on the 18th inst. Prince Czartoryski was elected President of the Senate, and Count Wladislaw Ostrouski, Marshal of the Diet. General Chlopieki resigned into the hands of the Diet his authority as dictator, but on the 20th be was reienstated in his office, and a Committee of each Cham ber was appointed to assist him with their advice. The conditions on which he has accepted the important charge, are a release from all personal responsibility, the appointment of all public functionaries, and the power of calling the Diet together when he pleases. The Diet is to be prorogued immediately, and to meet sgain till called together by the Dictator. This arrangement, proposed by General Chlo pieki, was agreed to in the Chamber of Deputies by a majority of lOS votes against 1, and in the Senate una mously. The Provisional Government has been dissolved, and a National Council appointed in its stead, consisting of—Prince Adam Czartoryski, President of the Senate ; Count Wladislaw Osttowski, Marshal of the Diet ; Prince Radziwill ; Leon Dombrowski ; Senator Cztstellan ; Barzy kowski, Deputy from the Ostrolenka. The Warsaw Gazette, of the 25th inst., contains a number of appointments, made by the Dictator, who has declined a pension of 200,000 florins, offered him by the Provisional Government. All be requires is a public building for an official residence, and a supply of provisions for himself and his staff. HAMBURG, DEC. 28.—The Russian Guard, 40,000 men, were ready to march from St. Petersburgh, for the Polish frontier, on the 25th inst. Business at St. Peters burgh, at the date of the latest accounts, was completely dead. The Government is determined to send an over whelming army into Poland, and to crush the insurrection coute qui coute. THE HAOUE, DEC. 29.--Yesterday his Majesty held a Cabinet Council, which sat a long time, after which there was a grand dinner at Court. In the eveninz the Fo reign Ambassadors had a conference with the Minister of Foreign Affairs, which was not concluded till the morning. It is not known what was the subject of the conference, or what was decided ; but it is supposed to have related to the protocol transmitted by the Powers respecting .the armistice, the recognition of Belgium, &e. HAARLEM, DEC. 29.—While we in the old United Provinces are more and more desirous to have nothing in common with a people, among whom ignorance and su perstition contend for the pre-eminence with perversity and obstinacy, who show that they are unable to bear national liberty, and who were never more tranquil than under the iron rod of military despotism, the inhabitants of Belgium become more and more sensible of the injury which the shameful and treacherous revolt against the legal order of things has brought on the country. The troubles at Ghent prove this, and at Liege it seems that the future is looked to with anxiety ; 150 merchants and manufacturers of that province have sent an address to the Congress, painting the sate of things in the darkest colours. They estimate at no less than five millions of florins the injury that will accrue from the loss of the ex clusive privilege of supplying the northern provinces with coals, on which 60,000 persons depend for their liveli hood. They show that the exportation to France is not a tenth-part of that to Holland ; and whereas 600 ships were formerly employed in carrying coals to the North, only five or six have lately been sent to the South. They then show the injury sustained by the iron trade, the corn trade, the woollen and cotton manufactures. The Batavian Journals to the 9th September bring no news. AMSTERDAM, DEC. 31. Actual Debt, tly, per cent 40 to 4051 Deferred ditto l3-16 to 15-16 Amort Syndic, 0, per cent. 6 4 34 to 66 Ditto, ditto, per cent. HAMBURG, DEC. 28.—=-HORSEN-HALLE, HALF-PAST FOUR.-The information on the Exchanges of l'ar;s and Amsterdam has made prices firm here. Stock was, however, freely offered, for the end of January. Discolva, 3 per cent. End of Deceinbec• Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent Anglo-Russian Loan Hamburg-Russian Loan Polish Bonds _ • New Prussian 4 per Cents. (1830).. 7:. Austrian Bank Shares 963 Austrian Metalliques EI New Austrian 4 per Cents 7:3;' New Hanoverian Loan THE FUNDS.-(THIS DA' CITY, TWELVE C. Charleston Papers to the 27th Novetto, ort. au-Prince to the 12 t'L November, have been rect.— ,t North and South A,nerican Coffee-house. The Charles ton Papers are barren of intelligence. The Port-au- Prince Papers state that the Chamber of Representatives, on the proposition of the President of Hayti, has ordered that there shall be established a Tribunal of Commerce in the towns of Port-au-Prince, Cape Haytien, St. Domingo, des Cayes, Jacmil, and Gonavies; they are to of a civil nature, same as in the town. Accounts from Warsaw, of the 23d December, staL• that the Dictator of Poland had resigned hi° full powers to the Diet, but he was av,ain appointed, ai o l they offered, him 200,000 florins, which sum he refused acc e pt. The Paris Papers state that Count de Celles, brother in-law to Marshal Gerard, is going to be Ambas. 1 , ,r from the Belgian Government to France. They write from Alexandria, to the Ist November, that another expedition of 4,000 men had sailed to Candia, to be followed in a short time by a similar one, as it did not appear that the taking of that island was so easy a task as was at first imagined, and that the Greeks were pre paring for a vigorous resistance. The acounts by the Hamburg m iii state that the Funds have risen there 21 per cent. Likewise the private letters from Holland bring a rise is the Dutch Funds. It was the opinion at Hamburg that the affairs of Poland would be adjusted without comir4: to blows. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 1.-The import of Cotton this week is 20,874 bags, and the sales are 8,550 bags, at last week's prices. In Sugar there has been a good demand this week, about 1,000 bhds. have been sold at rather higher prices for middling and lore brown. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JAN. 2.—Wind S.S.W. moderate.—lt blew very hard from the S.S.W. The brig Alexander, from Hamburg for Havannah, with a valuable cargo, was totally wrecked on the outer part of the Goodwin Sands. The crew, consisting of twelve persons (with the excep tion of one of the seamen named Bartoli Voldmar, saved by a Deal boatman), all perished, and one of the Deal boatmen, who was on board, named Wilkins, shared the same fate. Part of the cargo picked up has been landed, and is in posseSsion of the officers of the Lord Warden.— Arrived from London the Dope, Dobson, fur Sierra Leone, and remains with several outward-bound. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 1.--Wind S.W. to S.E.—Arrived from London the Fenechal, Dalgarno, for New South Wales; and his Majesty's ship Windsor Castle, for Gi braltar. Sailed his Majesty's steamer Meteor, for Gi braltar ; and his Majesty's ship Export, for the Cape of Good Hope. FALMOUTH, JAN. 1.-Wind W. to S.S.W.—Sailed the Sandwich packet for Lisbon. BRISTOL, JAN. I.—Arrived the Cosmo, Gillespie, from New York; and Blanche, from London. WATERFORD, DEC. 30.—Arrived the Maria, Kennedy; and Tottenham, Evans, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 31.—Arrived the Majestic, Page, s , from New Orleans; Helen, Bushman, from Charleston; Minerva, Mudd ; and Mary, ' Brown, from Mirarnichi ; William and Mary, from Newfoundland ; Brutus, Talbot; and Duchess of Clarence, from Lisbon. Off Port the Columbus, Porter, from New York; and Admiral Benbow, from Quebec. The Mellicent, Cousins, from Jamaica, has arrived in the Downs. The Orbit, Fish, from Rotterdam to Baltimore, was lost upon the Long Sand on Friday. The Gowan, Esliellby, from London, was totally wrecked in Algra Bay, on the 9th of October, during a heavy gale from the S.E.—crew saved. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN-EXCHANGE. The arrivals of last week were moderate of both Grain and Flour. This morning there is a better supply of Corn in general than we have recently seen on Monday. The Wheat trade for fine parcels is again rather dearer, but the general sales have been slowly made at former prices. Barley also is rather higher for the finest malting quality, other sorts are dull at last quota tions. Beans and Pease are more plentiful than of late, and are rather cheaper. Oats meet buyers, but not very readily, at the terms of this day se'nnight. The millers call the top price of Flour 655. and the Flour factors 635. but it is expected to be soon established at the millers' price. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. White (old) —s. —s. Red . 1830) Ms. 60s. Fine 62s. 645. Superfine 68s. 70s. White (1830). 565. 645. Fine fibs. 70s. Superfine 72s. 755. Foreign free 545. 765. 345. 365. 28s. 32e. 345. 375. New 40s. 423. 545. 60s. 625. 68s. 365. 385. 38s. 41s. Beans, Small (new) 403. 445. (old) ....—s. —s. Tick (new).... 34s 375. (old) ....355. 38s. Harrow (new) 365. 38s. (old).. 40s. 425. Bran!: Oats, Feed New ols. 255. I'oland New 245. 28s. Potatoe —s. —s. New 2Bs. 30s. 31s. 325. 2:25. 24s 28s. I.l)er sack) 60s 655. mds 58s. 58s Rye Barley ••••• Fi ne - Superfine Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey New - Maple Ne , - White - Boilers , - Scotch - I ris h., Flour Town 4lls. 445. Nort Bran :11Couni try 48s. 52s 10s. 465. 48s. TISK FUNDS. The public are rather disappointed in not having an Express from Paris with Saturday's prices, but they are wit aware that New Year's Day is kept as a holiday in the above capital. . - Consols, which left off on Saturday at 524, opened this morning at the same price; at present they are 824 for the aeccant. The American President's speech is looked for in the course of the alto noon, but it is not expected till very late. In the Foreign Funds nothing doing as yet. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols, which were looking up in the early part of the morning, and were done at 82i for the Account, have s i n c e declined to 82i at which price they are at present. The advertisement in the Dublin papers of a general meet ing in all the churches, has rather caused some anxiety to the speculators, and has caused a stagnation in their ope rations for the present. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing, and the prices are much the same as on Saturday. Private letters from Brussels say that they expect one of their own Princes to be chosen as the King of Belgium. W e understand that a great personage in France has been sending to this country large sums of money, to be invested in our Funds. The President's spcech has not as yet come to hand. THREE 0' CL 0 C.K. Consols for the Account, 82;1. FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols — Danish 5S+ Ditto for Account 82-i i Greek, 1825.... 251 Brazilian Bonds.. 54i Mexican, 1825. -- Buenos Ages.... Peruvian ........ -- -- - - Chilian Ditto — Columbian, 1824. Russian 9Ol Spanish ...... ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST VEEK. .e , tj 0 to :4 ."., t"' R •-• a i,' From Whence. g ir• ,' l. F 97. .. p -- Ors. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldbormigh 145 632 '25 30 70 20 Alemouth Boston Clay — 300 Chichester Cowes Colchester N Harwich 113 Leigh 553 241 -- 28 178 137 :=4 Nhildon 622 315 278 301 387 1220 Gainsborough — _ 9 -- thinisby — 140 583 Hastings 2O 25 Hull — 220 1 nswlch — 100 100 24 286 Kent 1245 1765 249 299 446 233 1276 Lynn Poole 206 10 70 Rye Southwold Stockton Welk Weymouth Woodbridge lB9 SI 8 45 15 100 35 270 Yarmouth ll2O 1537 280 Aberdeen — 1080 13a:iff is erwick Dundee 340 70 Perth — 862 4061 7153 4214 7170 1420 i 1017 4616 I RISII. Dublin Limerick — 1900 Londonderry Wexford — 600 FOREIGN. Amsterdam Antwerp — Bilboa 3l _ _ Hamburg 1 1357 3;,8 Montreal New York — 937 Quebec l4OO _ _ ___ 2 5 Itotterd..m 3OO 454 110 -- --, Total 6142 18904 4214 113190 1420 1485 1 5680 AGGREGATE Nye, o —Tares, QUANTITY 0. o —Linseed, 4 Mustard, 0- OTH 'Ett. XI? Rapesee ds, 32. 'Ds a ' PULS: •Brank, 0- • Due. SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's market exhibited but a modera'e supply ; owing, however, to the carcass markets having been full of meat, and the demand for live stock consequently reduced, the trade was very dull throughout, with Veal at an advance of about 2d. per stone ; with Beef, Mutton, and Pork, at Thursday's prices. PRICES PER STONE OF tiLßs. TO SINK THE OFFALS. - - s. d, to s. d. - - s. (1. to s. d. hiferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Lambs Second quality oitto 2 6 210 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 0 3 6 Large coarse Calves 3 2 3 6 Prime Scots, 3 6 310 Prime small ditto 4 6 5 0 Inferior 5heep....... 2 2 2 4 Large Hogs i 2 3 (i Second quality ditto 2 8 3 2 Small Porkers 4 4 4 8 Coars,woolled ditto 3 8 4 2 Suckling Calves I2s to 365. each. Soutlidown Wethers 4 0 4 6 QuarteroldPigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep. Calves. I Pigs. 2,216 1 21,170 I 150 190 '' , out SOO of the beasts came up the St. Alban's Road; about 50 op e other northern roads; about 950 (including Irish) from - -stern and midland districts ; about 70 from Nor folk, Suffous., rand Cambridgeshire; about 25 from Kent and Sussex ; and n.... "f the remainder from the marshes, &c , in the neighbour:mod of . dun, including about 201) left un sold on Monday and 'Thursday ... NT'SVGATE AND LEADENI-1,.. - ►. MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carca6s. s. d. to s. d . I s. d.tos. d. '2 2 I Beet 3 21 Veal tfi:tton... ............. 2 4 3 8 1 Pork NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET —Jan. 1. We had a fair supply of Wheat from the growers to-day, and for which there was a good demand, the bast samples at a trifle higher, amt the middling and inferior at last week's prices. There was no change in the Oat market. For what little Barley has yet got into this port the demand has been brisk at our quo tations. Malt, ready sale. Sound Rye much enquired after. Few Beans or Pease offering. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland 6os. 745. Norfolk and Sutlblk 58s. 64s _-- Berwick and Scotch 585. 625. --- Dantzig 60s. ti4s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 4os. 48.. Foreign —s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Satlblk...4os. 44s -- Grinding and Feeding 28s. 32s Malt, Norfolk and Sutiblk Beans, Small —s. —s. --- 'Fick 37s. 395. Pease, White --- Gray —s. —s. Oats, N, rthuruberland, Potatoe 26s. 28s. ... Fccd ........ .....2ls 225. Foreign —s. —s. -s —s. Flour, Fine (per sack) —s —s. s2s 545. CORNWALL MARKETS. TRl l R o— Wheat — (average) 243.—Barley, I Is. 9d.—Oats, Bs. Od. ST. AusTELL—Wheat, 21s. to 25s.—Barley, 19.5. to 14s.—Oats, Si. to 9s. Od. _- - BoDmlN—Wheat (average) 245. Od.—Barley, 11s.—Oats, is. Od. LAUNCESTON--Wheat (average) 245. Od.—Barley,l ts. 10s. 6J.—Beef, 6d.—Mutton, Gd. lIEL3TON—Wheat, '24s. 6d.—Barley, PENZANCE—Wheat, 255. to '265.-13arley, —s. to 14s.—Oats, Os. to Ss. 6,l .—Beef and Mutton, sd. to W.—Pork, 3d. to 40. — Butter, 13d. Per lb. LtsKEAßD—Wheat, —s. Od. to 9.45. 6d.--Barley, las.— Oats, Ss. to 9s. Od. Sr. Cocuma—Wheat, 225. to 2.ls.—Barley, 12$. to Ms.—Beef, and Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Veal, 4d.—Lamb, Od. MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Quantity of Copper Ore sold at ltedruth laa Thursday :3,157 0 Average Prod uce S'z' 0 . s Quantity of fine Copper 331 15 Amount of Sale, ''2,339/. Is. Od.—Average Standard, PSI. 11s. Od. THE TUILERIES.—We learn that the forth coming romance of " The Tuileries" comprehends a pe riod of interest, unequalled in the annals of French his tory ;—from the first popular triumph in the fall of the Bastille, to the establishment of the supremacy of NAPO LEON in the victory of Marengo. It is said that every character of note figuring during that important interval upon the political stige, is introduced into the pages of this interesting work. In consequence of the severity of the present frost, the rivers and canals in the north of England have been closed. The river Ouse is now literally choked with ice, so us to render any attempt to navigate it highly pc rilous.—Doncaster Gazette. BRIGHTON, JAN. 2. Their MAJESTIES, accompanied by the Duke of Sus sEx, the Duke of DORSET, Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, the Princess AuGITSTA, the Bishop of CHICHESTER, and Royal suite, attended divine service this morning at the King's Chapel. The Rev. Mr. WAGNER preached a very eloquent sermon. Dr. EVERA RD officiated at the commu nion table, and reid prayers. . The chapel was crowded by nobility and gentry. Yesterday their MAJESTIES drove out for a couple of hours in a close carriage and four, with out-riders. The Landgravine of HEssE HOMBURG took a carriage airing. The Princess AUGUSTA, owing to a slight cold, did not leave her apartment. The Duke of SUSSEX, with Made moiselle D'EsTr, walked for some time, and took a carriage tiring in the afternoon. Prince GEORGE is constantly out on foot or on horse back, during the hours that he is not at his studies. He yesterday rode and walked with Dr. HARVEY, his tutor. The KING gave an audience to Count MUNSTER and Sir WILLIAM HOUSTON yesterday. The dinner party on Friday included Lord and Lady CLINTON, Count and Countess MUNSTER, and Colonel and Mrs. CLITHEROW. Lady MAYO and Miss MITCHELL arrived yesterday at Palane ' ' .;Vir MAJESTIES have select evening parties, with Inds. Z;.e. The QUEEN'S private band is always in at tendance at night. The names left at the Palace yesterday were very nume rous; amongst them were Lord and Lady WALSINGHAM, Lady TIERNEY, Lady E.DICKENS, Lady SOPHIA LUMLEY, Lord S \ NDON, Lord MOLESWORTH, Lady TROLLOPE, Lady RANELAGIC, Sir D. and Lady GOULD, Sir D. and Lady Score, Sir H. and Lady CAMPBELL, Marquis and Marchioness of CARMARTHEN, Sir W. and Lady HOUSTON, Colonel and Mr. D. Dai...tErt, Mrs. FITZHERBERT, Sir W. and Lady NEYLOR, Sir GEORGE and Lady SHIFPNER, Bishop of CHICHESTER, Sir GEORGE ANSON, Countess of HUNTINGDON, Mrs. M. SUTTON, Lord W. HARVEY, Countesss of NEWBURGH, Ladies EYRE, Lord D. STEW ART, Sir MURRAY MAXWELL, Sir CHARLES GORING, aand the Marchioness of BRISTOL. COURT CIRCULAR. Prince LEOPOLD returned to town yesterday from a visit to Earl and Countess COWPER, at Pensanger, Hert fordshire: The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND entertained the Prussian Minister and a select party of the nobility and gentry to dinner, on Saturday, at their residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA at tended divine service yesterday in the private chapel, at the King's Palace, at Kensington. The service was performed by the Chaplain to the loyal Duchess. The Duke, Duchess, and Prince GEORGE of Cumber land, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, attended divine service yesterday morning, in their apartments at the King's Palace, St. James's. The service was per formed by their Royal Highnesses' Chaplain. Prince TALLEYRANO, the French Ambassador, had a conference, for near two hours, yesterday, with Viscount PALMERSTON. Viscount PA L3IERSTON arrived in town yesterday morn ing, from the seat of Earl and Countess COWPER, at Pen sanger, Herts. It is expected that the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA will honour Covent garden Theatre with their presence on Friday evening, to see the new pantomime. The performances will commence with The Hundred Pound Note, to give an opportunity that the pantomime may be concluded at an early hour. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. IRELAND. (OFFICIAL CIRCULAR. DUBLIN CASTLE, DECEMBER, HMO. Having received and laid before the Lord Lieutenant letters from Magistrates in several parts of the country, innouncing that meetings of mischievous tendency, under various pretext.; of political discussion, or of public amuse ment, had taken place or were expected, and requesting to he informed what course the Government wished that the Magistrates should pursue with respect to such meet ings, I am directed by his Excellency to communicate to you the view which his Majesty's Government take of this question, and to lay down a line which, it is hoped, will be sufficiently distinct for your guidance in the exercise of the important duties committed to your care. It will, I am persuaded, be necessary to remind you, that meetings of the inhabitants of any par;sh, town, or district, legally convened, and conducted in a peaceable and orderly manner, and confined to their avowed and le gitimate objects, are not on any account to be molested by the civil force. The Government have no wish to check the fair expression of public opinion, nor to interfere with the right of petitioning Parliament, or of temperately ap pealing to those with whom the power of redressing the grievances complained of may rest. But, I am further directed by his Excellency to observe, that while he is most anxious to secure to the people the undisturbed exercise of their constitutional rights, it is no less his determination than his duty, in the exercise of the high office with which he has been entrusted by his Ma jesty, to guard against any abuse of those rights leading to a violation of the law or a breach of the public peace. The law recognizes the fair and legitimate exercise of the right of petition ; it acknowledges also the right of the people to meet for the purposes of innocent recreation, and protects their, in the full and free exercise of that right. But the law does not warrant any assemblies having a ma nifest and direct tendency to a violatio❑ of the public peace under whatsoever name, or for whatsoever professed pur pose they may be convened; and therefore any assemblies of persons, whether collected under the pretence of peti tioning, or of public exhibitions of strength or skill, or under any other pretence whatsoever, if, from their numbers, acts, place, or times of meeting, or other cir cumstances preceding or accompanying them, they excite in the minds of his Majesty's well-disposed and peaceable subjects reasonable fear that the public peace will be thereby violated, and the lives or properties of the King's subjects thereby endangered, or if they be so constituted or con ducted as to induce reasonable and well founded appre hensions, that the motives and objects of the persons so assembling are not the fair and legal exercise of constitu tional rights and privileges, but the accomplishment of alterations in the laws and constitution of the realm, by means of intimidation, and by demonstration of physical force, or by any other than legal and constitut . onal means ; in these and in all such like cases, such assemblies, how ever composed, or with whatsoever professed view col iected, are illegal, and are by the law denominated " un lawful assemblies." And it is the duty of all Magistrates, within wh.)se juris diction such assemblies are called together, (being fint duly satisfied of their illegal nature,) by all lawful means within their power to prevent such meetings, and to suppre•s and disperse the same. His Excellency relies with confidence urn the firm ness, temper, and discretion of the magistracy in general ; and I am directed to remind you, that it is upon the union of these qualiti-s in the local authorities that the Govern inent must mainly depend, in case the peace of the coun ty should Ise threatened. His Excelhncy has remarked with much satisfaction the humane and prudent course which magistrates of some counties have adopted, of warning the population of their respective districts of the penalties to which .they may expose themselves, if led un warily into the commission of i'legal acts; and his Excel -1 ncy would recommend generally the adoption of this salutary measure, wherever the state of the country may app .ar to the Magistrates to require any precautionary steps. I am directed, in conclusion, to assure you, that while his Excellency will not fail to visit with his severest dis plea,ure any Magistrates who may shrink from the due performance of functions so vitally important —so, on the other hand, your efforts for the suppression of acts of out rage or of illegality will be duly appreciated or acknow ledged. The Government will perform their part, affording you the fullest protection in the responsible exercise of your authority, and in supporting the civil force whrnever it may be necessary for the preservation of the• public peace. I have the honour to be, Your most obedient humble servant, E. G. STANLEY. GRAVES OF THE ANCIENT BRITONS.- The round hillocks, still remaining in most parts of Eng land, were, as all historians agree, the graves of the sol diers. Four of them together, near Stevenage, in Hert fordshire, close by the road, are very large, and New market Downs and the plains in Wilts and Dorsetsbire are full of them.—De Foe. We understand that the Lord Advocate of Scotland (Mr. JEFiIItET) and a party of distinguished Scotch Barristers, are expected to pass through the city to-day, on their way to Brougham Hall, to dine with the Lord Chancellor.—Carlisle Journal of Saturday. DOVER, JAN. 2.—Sailed for Calais the Duke of Wellington steam packet, with his Excellency Lord GaAslviu..x, Lady GitANVILLIE, his family, and suite, on their route to Paris, where his Lordship is ap pointed Ambassador from this country. A guard of honour from the Rifle Brigade was in attendance, and the usual salute tired from the western heights at the de parture of the packet. The brig Alexander, of and from Hamburg, for the Harannab, was lost on the Goodwin Sands on the morning of the 31st of December, and all he crew drowned, with the exception of one seaman, who was picked up on a piece of wreck in an exhausted state. One of the Deal boatmen, who had got on board the brig in the hope of extricating her from the Sands, also perished on this melancholy occasion. The American ship Orbit, Captain IL P. Fisrs, of and for Baltimore, in ballast, from Rotterdam, went on shore about the same time on the Longsand, and was totally wrecked. The commander • and crew savel themselves in the long boat, were fortu nately picked up by a Boulogne fishing boat, and safely landed at the port yesterday. MR. TENNYSON.—Our readers will have seen with pleasure the acceptance, by Mr. Tualaysox, of office, iu the Board of Ordnance. Such accessions to this new Administration must confer upon it the confidence of the country, because the real friends and old advocates of Parliamentary Reform would not join a Ministry insia cere on that great vital question ; at least, we feel confi dant of the public character and conduct of Mr. Ticasiv soa, that he will separate himself from any Ministers who may net fulfil their pledges, or who may disappoint the just demands of the public. The disinterested relation which has hitherto subsisted between Mr. TENNYSON and the town of Birmingham, almost prevents our allusion to the nature of his office, as one so important to the local in terests of the town, in connexion with the Ordnance de partment. But, paying every tribute to the exertions of Mr. LAWLEY, so conspicuously displayed in a former de bate, on the loss accruing to Government by its partial manufacture of fire-arms, we must anticipate more suc cessful results when the question is brought under the im mediate and official consideration of Mr. TENNYSON, and especially when the Parliamentary duty of the Ordnance Estimates devolves personally on bins in the House of Commons. We cannot forbear from referring to the public reputation of Mr. TENNYSON from his first re urn to Grimsby, 20 years since; to la:s unsought and purely disinterested advocacy of the unrepresented inhabitant. of Birmingham, for three years during the singlarly eventful question of the transfer of the East Retford franchise ; to his signal contest, and ultimate certain triumph over the Marquis of Exeter at Stamford. Equ illy personally unknown at Stamford as at Birmingham, except in his public character of a Member of Par liament and a Lincolnshire freeholder, he was called by the unanimous selection of the electors to make common cause in their emancipation from the shame ful shackles of the boroughmongering nomination. The result is before the country. We will only further allude to the Birmingham dinner, given by the late HIGH BAILIFF to the late Ministers ; we refer to our columns for the report of Mr. _NrizirsoN's speech at that Memorable and motley dinner, and ask our townsmen, if M. TENNYSON'S sentiments were unsavory to the Duke of WELLINGTON and Mr. PEEL, and to some id the guests, were they not honest and patriotic ; were they not remarkably prophetic of the present situation and political prospects of the nation ? We could not alloy, - Mr. TENNYSON'S accession to office to pass unnoticed an Birmingham, so largely indebted to his exertions and ta lents; and we know that they are most gratefuily !appre ciated by the great body of all ranks of society in the e a town, with few—very few exceptions. It may s o on he in the power of the inhabitants to give him a BLI Ist inti a l mark of their estimate of his public character ; and they will not forget his decided and constitution al determination to principle of . m or three years continu e d res id ence and pa ) mmt......l.l4rangham Jawrnul. r secure the m , limited E is. on Paye rs sery t:v of e two ARRIVALS. The Marquis of Carmarthen, at Brighton, from a tour ; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, at their seat, Middleton Park, Ox. fordshire, from a visit to the Duke of Bedford, at his seat, \No burn Abbey ; Lord Glenlyon, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, from his seat in Scotland ; Counsellor Kelly and family, at Symmous's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Nice, France; Lord and Lady Holland, in Burlington-street, from Brighton ; Captain and Mrs. Grant, in Wimpole-street, from Bath ; Earl Beauchamp and the Countess Beauchamp, at Marshal Thomp son's Hotel, Cavendish-square; Hon. Captain Noel, Hon. Mrs. Noel, and family, at ditto. DEPARTURES. The Earl and Countess Spencer, from St. James's-place, for their seat, Althorp, Northamptonshire; Lord and Lady Francis Gower and family, from Cleveland-square, for Oatlands ; Gen. Finch, from the London Hotel, Albemarle-street, for Worces. tershire ; Colonel and Lady Augustus Fitzclarence, from the Burlington Hotel, for Camden Hill; Hon. Charles Ashburn ham, from ditto, for Paris ; Eyre Coote, Esq. M.P. from ditto, for Hampshire ; J. H. Hamilton, Esq. from ditto, for the North ; Captain Stewart, from Morley's Hotel, Cockspur street, for Brighton ; M. De Normandie, Esq. from ditto, for Paris ; Captain and Mrs. Patterson, from Brook-street, for Brighton ; Colonel Burgoyne, from the British Hotel, Jerinyn-street, on a tour; William Austen, Esq. from ditto, for the Continent; Sir Henry and Miss Parnell, from the Orleans Hotel (late Miller's), Jermyn.strect, for Cobham Hall, Kent ; Lady H. Moore and family, from ditto, for Ramsgate; Lady Elizabeth and Miss Cole, from ditto, for Twickenham; J. Roche, Esq. from ditto, for Bristol. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. DONCASTER MEETING, 1831. The Great St. Leger Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for three year-old colts, Sst. 61b., and fillies, Sst. 31b. St. Leger Course. Lord Sligo's ,h. c. Bras de Ftir, by Langar—Velvet Mr. Bradshaw's ch. c. by Octavian—Lady of the Swale Mr. Serjeantson's hr. f. The Golden Pippin, by Swiss Sir R. Bulkeley's br. c. Pickpocket, by St. Patrick Mr. Vansittart's ch. c. by St. Patrick—Slight Colonel Cradock's c. by Lottery, dam by Smolensko Mr. Metcalfe'r b. c. brother to Homer, by Cattou General Sharpe's b. c. Perlet, by Peter Lely—Bessy Mr. Singleton's hr. c. Tremaine, by Tramp Mr. A. Bower's br. c. Sir John, by Tramp Lord Fitzwilliam's b. c. Creole, brother to Mulatto Lord Milton's hr. c. Hamilcar, by Morisco—Marianne Mr. F. Richardson's b. c. Goodluck, by Lottery b. f. Streamlet, by Tiresias—Bizarre b. f. by Bustard—Miss Witch Lord Cleveland's b. c. Chorister, by Lottery gr. c. Mr. Bish, by Lottery—Snowball hr. c. by Emilius—Camilla Mr. R. Harrison's b. c. Braithwaite, by St. Patrick Lord Kelburne's ch. f. by Comus—Georgiana Mr. G. Ogden's br. f. Sarah, by Tramp Mr. J. Thistlewood's c. Jonas, by Filho Mr. J. Westgarth's hr. c. Goldfinch, by Helwith Sir G. Pigot's b. c. by Merlin—Active Mr. Houldsworth's b. f. Circassian, by Sultan --- b. f. Frederica, by Sultan—Fortuna b. c. Simon, by Comas b. c. Bradley, by Fillto Lord Queensberry's br. c. Wihden, by Whisker—Wilna Mr. Petre's ch. c. R atter, by Reveller b. c. Shark, by Theodore Lord Morpeth names gr. f. Lady Fractious, by Counts Sir. Walker's hr. c. Roubilliac, by Filho da Puta eh. f. Victoite, by Wl,i'ker—Vourneen Mr. Ridsdale's b. c. Honest John, by Whisker Mr. Skipsey's br. c. The Saddler, by Waverley Mr. S. Fox's b. f. by Lottery—Wathcote Lass Mr. W. Gill's hr. g. Walter, by Waverley Mr. W. Fox's ch. f. Gitana, by Tramp Mr. T. Gascoigne's b. f. by Catton—Trulla Duke of Leeds's h. 1. by Champignon Lord Scarborough's hl. c. Clarence, by Corpus b. c. Brother to Tarrare, by Catton Mr. Crompton's ch, c. Ellie Oeliiltree, by Tramp—Zirza Sir D. B tird names Mr. Rogue's ch. c. Darlington Mr. Hopkinson's b. c. Paul Clifford, by Octavian Sir. Skipsey's br. c. Albion, by Octavius Mr. J. Barnett's b. f. by Alexander—Miss Wilke' Mr. Golden's hr. c. Thimbleman, by Tramp—Maiden hr. f. Mane Gardee, by Lottery—Morgiana Mr. S. Reed's b. e. Panton, by Arbutus Mr. Nowell's hr. c. by Muley—Lady Ern. The new Volume of Travels about to appear from the lite. of Sir ARTHUR BROOKE, Bart., is descrip tive of some of the unfrequented, but most interesting parts of Spain, and of the interior of Barbary, in which latter place few Europeans have penetrated Sir ARTHUR'S sojourn among the Moors was not a short one, and he was enabled to le irn much regarding their mocks of life, their antiquities, their towns and villages, and the external aspect of their wild country. BELL'S LIFE IN LONDON AND SPORTING CIIRONICLE, PRICE SEVENPENCE ONLY.—M 3 popular Journal of Sunday, January 2d, contained a Comic An ❑ual, the designing and engraving of which 33 Plates cost one hundred and sixty-five guineas, embracing 33 en graved sketches, by Eminent Artists :—Bell's Life in London, of yesterday, January 2d, price Sevenpence, will be kept on sale all Monday the 3d, Tuesday the 4th, and Wednesday the sth instant, at the Office, 169, Strand. At a Reform Meeting held at Lynn, Nor fulk, on the 23d ult., it was stated that the town con tained upwards of thirteen thousand inhabitants, and that the elective franchise was confined to less than three hundred and fifty, a majority of whom are in situations which expose them to undue influence. . . MISS MITFORD'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. STORIES of AMERICAN LIFE. Edited by MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. " The story of Pete Featherton, the Kentucky Bragga doccio, bear's a general resemblance to that of Rip Van Winkle in the ' Sketch Book,' while that of the Seaman's Widow rivals, in point of elegance of style and pathos of sentiment, the happiest efforts of that popular work. The Country Cousin, and the Drunkard, are replete with the tragic interest of Lillo."—Court Journal. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. I I I.