The Sun. — London, England, 1825-12-09 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK 3 PRI CE OF STOCKS Ting ‘ 4l l(,.,Stock akr t!ent. Red B2s ai l ' e tT , ent. 'Cons. h.l ) . r . (; e „ t 89i 8i 9i 8 1* Ilkt Vent. New 1 4 411 , 1( liong Ann. I,.(iia Stock oitt o /3 40‘ orn ' l th Sea Stock B2l. P RICFS OF FOREIGN Fl 11 - 14t P . ! , n lids, sper cent—. — 6, sq4zill:ln 13ds '."----,....____ 1825 IC" - ---. Scrip e 1 ?( )% Ayres lids O q i. l an, lids, 6 per cent —___ I) oinl)iity Ilds h„„. °l 40 1824 63 ILI ~ • b o. 'sn, 6 per cent. ti, 1825 6li 4 eek n ds ( t ,, ,°, ';11125 Catirbala W • Da— ean s r< 1825 63 i 4 i 4 Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Billal 000/.10. 181720 dis. Ditto 5001. lAd ...... dis. Ditto Small lid.— 11 10 dis. Ditto Advertised Bank for Acct. Tndia, for Acct. Cons. for Acct. NDS AT ONE O'CLOCK Mexican Scrip Neapolitan, 5 per cent. Neapolitan do. 1824 Peruvian Bonds ' 46 Do. Scrip Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent. Ditto New Russian, New, 5 p. et. Spanish 1821,5 p.et. 14i 15 14i 18')3 French Itentes,s p. c. —f —c. Exchange ... —f. —c. 3 per cent. —c. Exchange ... —f. —c. PRICrS OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK• 4 0 Mexican Mining Company dl i o-Chili an Mi n i ng C o mp a ny C ( 7 4 ' l , bian Mining Company I , all and Devonshire Mining Company 4„') ."' Peruvian 2 , rining Company tdel Monte - qining Company thlPtixahu a Mining Company d- Mexican Mining Company, 4C i tto New if i ace Fire and Life Assurance Company lith i t i to, Marine Department bleßock and Patent Salt Company ZPolitan Alderney Dairy Company Vir — vt bye Company . 10 Company FOKEIGN MAILS. AnnlvED. .Guernsey and Jersey ( iottenhurgh Rolland - Franc e Brazil - America - Per Share. 42i 25i 16 4 174 Dun. 54 7i 34 2; 140 F 0 n WATER AT LON DON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 23 minutes after 2.1 Evening, 43 minutes after 2. rrnE SUN. () LEM QUIS DICERE F4LS,IIIII dUDEAT LONDON, 1•1?, ADAY EVENING, DECEMBER 9. 1825 ne Paris Papers of Wednesday contain some 1 :"/ interesting intelligence from Greece. This i 4 , IIa PPY country seems, according to the sub . le d accounts from Zante, reduced to the last st ake h p of despair, overcome by its own disunion more than by the powerful arm of ° PPonents. The sailing of the Turco ,. liCY Ptian fleet has spread terror through all V i llks, and its near approach to the coasts of the are a. _ , appears tohave been the signal for universal " t ) and not only on the part of the pea lll4st, i titi 41 but also on the part of the more • 4"641 members of society. The speech Ott! account put into the mouth of a French f ro -ier 9 Would have come with a better grace t 1 1 .41 a Gre e k. If this nation needs the in tl:ing sentiments of a foreigner to excite e i nto action for their own protection and recovery - of their own liberties, and that at • ) ,,, t a tune when the enemy is at their doors, 0 10 ca nnot wonder at the condition to which 1 1 3 ' are reduced, and can entertain but little I I : " they will obtain the o bj ec t for which they contend. T o this deplorable issue has this st r gle at last come, an issue which every body a i t lament, and the more so as the pride f erocity of the Turks leave the Greeks but little,l tu anticipate save tears and tyranny. 1 4. h e French Funds are quoted at an advance. Thre e per Cents. on Wednesday were t u : 4o c• without the dividend, and the Fives s• 5 c. - --The following are extracts : " JASSY, Nov. 16. ti ror three years without ceasing the ques oq or the evacuat i on o f thi s Principality and that or Wallachia by the Turks has been agitated, a,t ß d no w the hundredth courier arrives from Con ,,,l:lltilinple to order the departure of the troops, ct. Le h, however, remain quiet. It now appears 1 4 "414 that Russia has renewed her demands m anner that will admit of no refusal. " LEGHORN, NOV. la. b pt , ll T he Grand Turco-Egyptian Fleet has 'p oen 8 "4 at sea s but its direction is not yet 1 " t lY known. It appears certain that a 1 4- • divisi on h as se p ar ated from the main ,h Y ' and bears down upon the Isle of Candle, t he Greeks have acquired a decisive en. c w 4 4 ZANTE, Nov. 3. c -r e have seen pass through the canal the ept , , 4 4 4 1 "ip. which blockade the Gulf of Patras, eg south war d s , an d re ti r i ng t o th e ir ports.— " - s °4 given for the abandonment of this im- Port a re I ,, hi Ti t Post is the approach of the naval force n ow cit Pacha has been expecting, and which is ( ) vt . ti " far fro m t h e M orea . Th e i n h a bit a nts of the ° f the Morea seem to be in a state of con • I ") 'lnd r e ti re to t h e coas t s t o avo id falling mi t° 01 c , . ‘r e hands of th e 'lurks. s. yesterday the following news was'received Na oli c the to le Senate, perc e iving the dangers to which -entry was exposed 2 assembled all its Chiefs and Captains, to deliberate on the urgency of the case. A French soldier addressed • them as follows : " Greeks !—Only two courses remain for you to adopt, either the nation should rise en masse, and the Senate march to destroy the new Tyrant who comes to destroy you, and to recover that liberty for which you have shed so mnch blood, or you should throw down your arms and prostrate yourselves at the feet of the Conqueror, who conies from Egypt to rivet new chains upon you; in the first place, all military strangers, and all my companions in arms, are come to offer you their ser vices, and to range themselves under the banners of the Cross, and to shed their blood for the love of liberty ; in the other case, you will permit them to retire to their countries, suffused in tears, and lamenting the miserable state of Greece." " This Speech produced a great sensation in the Assembly, which immediately decided to take up arms, and march against the enemy. " LUCERN, Nov. 28. " We have just learned that the Council of the Canton of Zurich, has acquiesced in the demand which had been addressed to it for instruction concerning the process relative to the assassination of Monsieur KELLER. The sensation produced by this decision has created general satisfaction. Six persons are implicated in the charge, two of whom are dead, two of the four remaining are women, and the others were minors at the time of M. Keliar's death. The umbrella which he carried the day of his death has been recovered, and will form a material feature in the evidence. 44 PARIS, DEC. 7. " The Belgian, in its Number of the 504 says . , that a report is current at Brussels, that the Minister of Justice would retire, and, be suc ceeded by M. Revphins. _ . " Achmet Aga, Commandant of the Turks in Wallachia, set off on the 3d of November from Bucharest to go to Sistof ; the number of Turks now in Wallachia is about 332, and not likely to he diminished. The llospodar has named Basch I3eschli commander in chief in Wallachia. " A letter from Porto Rico, of the 12th Octo ber, announces that the invasion of that island was projected by the Colombians ; their fleet was at Carthagena, where 5,000 tnen were to be em barked towards the end of the month. " The brig of war Ruse, one of the four slips stationed at Martinico, and which had the yellow fever on board, arrived at Porto Rico on the 2d of October, and was most unexpectedly ad mitted to free pratique. This determination was the result of an opinion that the yellow fever was not contagious. " The last member of the family of ltosseau died at Geneva at an advanced age." Frankfort Papers to the '2d December, which arrived this morning, contain a few extracts from the Austrian Observer, complaining of the piracies committed by the Greeks in the Medi terranean. One of these piratical cruizers has been captured by an English vessel, and carried into Corfu. The crew consisted entirely of Ma niotes. We are happy, however, to be informed that steps are taking to suppress this growing evil, and to render that protection to the com merce of these seas which it has so I°4; and hitherto so uselessly, demanded. This is one of the evils arising out of the Greek rebellion to which neutral nations, it seems, are obliged to submit, and would alone form a just ground for their interference to arrange the differences between the SULTAN and his Grecian subjects. But we can have little hope of any adjustment, so long as the leading nations of Europe stand aloof and look down upon this contest with apparent in difference. Through their mediation alone can the Greek hope for clemency or justice at the hands of his oppressor, or the SULTAN, on the other hand, expect obedience and submission from the Greek. We subjoin a few extracts : VIENNA, Nov. 25. A report having been generally spread in the principalities of Ntrallachia and Moldavia that Russian troops would shortly enter those Principalities, the Hospodars, having written to the Russian Commander-in-Chief, and received from him the most satisfactory answer, have officially declared this report to be without foundation. _ The Austrian Observer says—" For some time past the trade of the Adriatic has been greatly harrased by Tripolitan piratea, as it was said. Several prizes, among which is a ship under Roman colours, have been made by them. According to ac counts from Otranto, one of these pirates has been taken by an English frigate, and brought into Corfu. On examination it proves to be a Greek ship, entirely manned with Maniotes. It may therefore be presumed that the others have a similar origin. The naval forces of all the Powers are diligently em ployed in putting a stop to this daily increasing evil by an ac tive pursuit of these robbers, who generally murder the whole crew of the vessels which they capture." Rolm, N0v.15. For the purpose of enlarging the quarter of the Jews in Rome, about 60 families of Christian shopkeepers were obliged to abandon their small dwellings, adjoining the Jews' quarters This emigration was effected in the following manner the night of the 26th October numerous waggon loads of bricks, mortar, &c. were brought to three entrances in the Jews' quar ters, viz. the Pazzo della Tartaru ghe, the Piazza Guidea, and the Pischeria ; and the next morning, at a very early hour, a great number of bricklayers and labourers came to make three new gates to the Jews' quarters. These new gates inclosed a great many houses of Christian tradesmen, who, indeed, grumbled when they found themselves so unexpectedly walled up in the Jews' quarters. Numerous detachments of gen darmes, however, preserved order ; and the shopkeepers are to be indemnified for their houses by the Jews. Dutch Papers of the 7th of December arrived this day, but have nothing new. They merely refer to the approaching discussion on the extra ordinary Budget for 1816, in the second Cham ber of the States-General. The wars and insur rections in which the Government has been in volved in the East Indies, has caused a drain upon the Public Revenue, which it is essential, should be stopped, but, at the same time, means must be provided to check the spirit of op position which has been engendered in the minds of the native inhabitants of these dis tant possessions. In consequence, the finances of the Netherlands are scarcely so flourishing as those of France or England, and it is not impro bable, therefore, that the Budget will give rise to a very interesting debate. The greater part of the Dutch East Indies were for a series of years in the hands of the British Government. During that time all was peace and prosperity, and we think it no small reflection on the Colonial policy of the Dutch Government, that since_ they have passed again under their subjection, these wars and rebellion should have broken out. We conceive that this fact clearly proves the fault to be with the Protecting State. The following are extracts Tim HAGUE, DEC. 2. We understand that the answers of the Government to the remarks of the Sections of the Second Chamber, on the extraor dinsry budget of 1826, are already delivered, so that we may shortly expect the report of the Central Section, and the debate in a public Sitting. With these answers an account has been given of the 7,23s;ooirkorins advanced by the Government to Messrs. Ralremen at Amsterdam, and Saportas at AntWerp, for corn purchased in 1817, in the time of the scarcity, from which it appears that in this sum there is a loss of 1,200,000 florins, which has been covered by the surplus of 1813, 1816. DEC. 6.—A1l the sections of the Second Chamber met yes terday. It is thought that the debate on the extraordinary budget for 1826 will take place at the end of this week or the . beginning of the next. The First Chamber of the States General is summoned for Monday, the 12th instant. FROM THE MAINE, DEC. 2. His Majesty the King of Bavaria has granted a licence to M. Cotta for twelve years to navigate the rivers of Bavaria whh steam-boats, on condition that he shall, as much as possible, employ the regular boatmen. It is said that the Prussian Government has proposed to the Government of the Grand Duchy of Hesse Darmstadt, that Messrs. Hoffmann and Ruhl, advocates, who have been already sent to Berlin for examination, shall be tried by a Prussian tribunal. AMSTEIIDA3f, DEC. 6.—Exchange on London, 39. 10. two months, 39. 7. We have received New York papers to the 17th ult. Their contents are quite unimportant in matters of general interest. An extensive lire occurred at Boston on the 11-th of November, Which destroyed thirty or forty houses, apd was attended with a loss of property amount ing to about 200,000 dollars. Several law li braries were consumed. The scene of the fire was the street running from the old Court-house to the corner of Court-street and Cornitill. A Balti more paper has a calculation to shew, that if the Americans could have " realized" on the late extraordinary speculations in cotton, they would have been gainers of not less than 17,000,000 dollars, but adds, that in consequence of the number of bills sent back from E►►gland pro tested, they may think themselves fortunate if they escape with a loss of 10,000,000. The New York papers mention the arrival in that city of the Italian singers engaged in England to perform operas there, and the novelty of the undertaking had excited much curiosity. The 17th ult. was fixed on for their first appearance, and the regular prices of admission to the theatre Iwere to be doubled on the occasion. We insert in another part of our Journal, this day, a very ample report of the Grand Public Dinner given by the Merchants of Newcastle upon-Tyne, on Thursday, the Ist instant, to CHARLES OGLE, Esq., late his Majesty's Collec tor of the Customs at that port. Such a dinner, we understand, is not remembered in Newcastle, for splendour and magnificence. It is, indeed, gratifying to see how the British Merchants ap preciate and reward those servants of the Go vernme►►t connected with their commercial pur suits, who discharge their public duty faithfully and honourably. If we make one observation more, it is simply to pay a tribute to the worthy individual who acted as SECRETARY to the dinner in question, who has furnished us with the re port, which, for the extent and correctness of the detail, would have reflected credit upon even a trio of experienced Gentlemen of the Press. THE MONET MARKET has a more inauspicious appearance than the public are aware of, as reports arrive from every part of the coun. try prejudicial to public credit. There have been some apprehensions of those Houses who held the most numerous Country Banker's accounts, hut the timely interference of other firms has set matters to rights, and induced the Bank of England to loosen its purse-strings, and render them essential aid. THE KING, &c. WINDSOR, DEC. B.—HIS MAJESTY took an airing this afternoon in the Great Park, accompanied by the Lord Steward , in his pony phaeton, but returned to the Royal Lodge much earlier than usual, on account of the uncertainty of the weather. His Majesty did not leave the Royal Lodge during the whole of yesterday. The King was occupied in his study. Yesterday forenoon his Royal Highness the Duke of York visited his Ma jesty, at the Royal Lodge, with whom he had an interview for a considerable time. His Royal Highness, after partaking re freshments with his Majesty, left the Lodge. Last evening his Majesty again entertained his suite at dinner. DEPARTURES FROM TOWN, &c. The Duke of St..Alban's, for Lord F. Beauclerk's seat in Herts ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdown, for Bo wood Park; the Earl and Countess of Hardwicke, for Brighton; Lady Elizabeth Stuart, for ditto ; the Dowager Marchioness of Exeter, for Roehampton ; Colonel and Mrs. Hunter; from Brighton, for Ipswich; Mrs. and Miss Macauley, for Bath; Colonel and Mrs. Maxwell, from Ainwick, for ditto ;'Colonel and Mrs. Macdonald, from Powis Castle, for ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Smith and Miss Hammond, for Burwood, Surrey. From Fenton's New Hotel, St. James's-street —;Major Graeme, for Ireland; J. R. West, Esq. for Alscot Park, Warwickshire. From Batts' Hotel, Dover-street—G. Smith, Esq. Mrs. and the Misses Smith, for Dublin ; G. Wilson, Esq. for Herts. From the Bath Hotel, Arlington-street—Captain and Mrs. Caldwell, for Ireland ; J. Farrer, Esq. for Oxford. ARRIVALS IN TOWN. The Countess St. Martin de Front, from Twickenham ; the Duke of Norfolk, from Arundel Castle ; Earl Stanhope, from the Continent; Lord and Lady Gwydyr, from Drummond Castle. At Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square—Sir John and Lady Clarges, from Oxfordshire ; the Rev. , Mr. Hotham, Mrs. Hotham, and family, from Kent. At Jordan's Hotel, St. James's-street—The Itev. Mr. Atwick. At Batts' Hotel—Co. lonel and Mrs. Edwards, from Bath. Viscount Milton has arrived at his father's (Earl Fitzwilliarn) seat, Northamptonshire, from a tour. ANECDOTES, &c. REMARKABLE DAY.—This day is the anniver sary of the birth of Milton, 1598. _ _ NAVAL DISCIPLINE.—His Royal Highness the Duke of CLARENCE, when Captain of a frigate on the West India station was a continual annoyance to the young and slo venly Midshipmen. Some days he would take it in his head to have a muster, and inspect their births ; with a stick in his hand he would bring to light many articles of wearing appa rel, &c. lying about in a filthy state. On asking to whom it belonged, none of the officers would answer, when the un claimed property was immediately ordered to be thrown over board. The propriety of such severity has been since advo cated by the very officers who suffered most by it at the time, many of whom are now the brightest ornaments to the naval history of Great Britain. FIRST APPEARANCES.—It is a curious fact, that during the year 1766 no new performer appeared either at Drury-lane or Covent-garden . This is a circumstance without parallel in the history of the stage. A BLIND ACTOR.—The following paragraph appeared in the Wolverhampton Chroniclel792 :—Mr. Briscoe, the Manager of, a small Theatrical Company now in Stafford shire, though stone blind, plays all the Heroes in his trage dies, and Lovers in genteel comedies. WESTMINSTER ELECTION.—At the contest for Westminster between Lord Trentham and Sir George Vande put, in 1749, a gentleman being beset on both sides his coach by the opposite mobs, crying out for the opposite candidate, called out, " G—d d—n them both!" SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE or TUE ODDS.--' DEI 11 to 2 agst Mnnarch 21 to 2 agst Treclille c. 13 to 1 agst Bolivar 15 to 1 agst The General 20 to 1 agst Br. to Twatty 20 to 1 agst Graniarie 20 to 1 agst Zuleika c. o.t 13 to 1 agst Mignonette 17 to 2 agst Pawn 9 to 1 agst Rachel 10 to 1 a g s. f. out of Master Henry's dam DONCASTEIi 8 to 1 agst Bedlamite 10 to 1 agst Crusader 18 to 1 agst Belzoni lETTING-ROOlll, DEC. 8. .Dn. 20 to 1 nget 60013 t 25 to 1 agst Advance e. 25 to 1 agst Canvass 25 to 1 agst Pranks colt 35 to 1 agst Br. to Cedric 40 to 1 agst Tippitywitchet. KS. 16 to I agst Parasol 16 to 1 agst Elizabeth 16 to 1 agst 80-peep I 17 to 1 agst Quadrille I 25 to 1 agst Morel. t ST. LEGER. I 22 to 1 agst Br. to Barefoot I 25 to 1 agst any other. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. MEETINGS OF MOUNDS IN TILE ENSUING WEEK. Lord Petre's Fox Hounds, on Monday, at Tilbury Mill ; Thursday, at Dunbury Griffin ; Saturday, at Downham Cock. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Catton ; Thursday, at Calke Abbey; Saturday, at Holly Bush. Sir 0. Sitwell's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Stony Houghtoa Bar ; Friday, at Norton. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; Wednes day, at the Race-cOurse ; Friday, at the Dyke. The Brookside Harriers, on Monday, at Newmarket Hill ; Wednesday, at the Kennel, Ilford ; Friday, at Tellescombe Tye. The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Stetchworth ; Fri. day, at Thurlow Kennel. Letters were received yesterdry from Mexico, of the 27th of September, by his Majesty's ship Jasper, which state the retirement from office of M. ALAMAN, Minister for Foreign Affairs. lie has been ,succeeded by M. GAMACTIO, of Xalapa. M. ALAMAN was President of the United Mexi can Mining Association ; to which undertaking, in consequence of his quitting office, he was to devote his exclusive attention. Indeed, those functions would not appear to be perfectly com patible with those of a Minister of State. The mining operations were said to be going on favourably. By the letters from Vera Cruz, which are dated the 6th of October, it seems that the attempt is renewed by the Mexi cans, and with better prospects of success than before, to obtain possession of the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa. The garrison hav►ng received from General Barragon a letter re specting the situation of affairs in Europe, sent a flag of truce, offering to capitulate if time could be allowed them to send to llavannah to ascer tain the truth of its statements; but this was re fused. When the Jasper left Vera Cruz, the Spanish and Mexican squadrons were inaction, and it was fully expected the former would be forced to surrender, and the consequence would be the immediate capitulation of the Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa. The well-known Cacique of Poyais, Sir GRE• Gott M4GREGOR, who had been endeavouring to recruit for subjects for his pretended kingdom, in France, was arrested last Sunday at Paris, in the Rue Vautadour, and on Monday conducted to the Prefecture of Police, when, after an interro gation by the Judge, he was transferred to the prison of La Force. , ----- t --A , • ' 111 Z.,,,. ..0., r.:\ 5 ttill ..,. , , ia , v. :4...,. ev • Nig 1 '..;,' •‘4 . -L'''''i.. , VI- • .....''. -7 --Nceiltfb •_ *---- . - 4 , , t ...'-' ---; - ; - :, , it,-"Ir." e 9 -.-, ie, I:\ - N l ,' -%-, -,- - •:. -. ..... t 4 oc, • , • ~ . -. - --z..--.-m- - .c, el 1 , v.,. '; SCR OE 11 ''' ..' /7 /.4 ' . , 4 LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY—(Tus DAY.) HABEAS CORPUS. TN THE MATTER OF BROTHERTON. _ This case was again proceeded with this day. Our Readers are aware that Mr. Brotherton had' stood committed to Newgate by the Commis-' sioners of Bankrupts, for , refusing to answer cer tain questions put to him, relative to the accounts of his employer. On that he appealed to the LORD CHANCELLOR, and was discharged, having,' offered to submit himself to another examination. That examination , was gone into, but Mr. Bro therton haying declared he was unable to state what sums of money he had paid,without communi cating with his Master, the Commissioners again committed him. Against this committal he now appealed. The hearing of this case occupied the whole of the morning, and when our ReporteC . left the Court, Mr. Heald had to reply, in sup- port of the motion for his client's discharge. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT—(This DAY.) JONES V. YARVELL. This was an application for an injunction to restrain the de. fendant from infringing on the patent right of the plaintiff, re. lative to certain articles of cutlery.—The VICE-Cmfroicnt Loa asked if notice had been served on the defendant, and haring been answered in the affirmative, granted the injunction. OLD BAILEY—(Tins DAY.) ALLEGED MURDER.—JuIia Barry, aged 18, was tried for the wilful murder of her infant child on the 18th of November last. _ _ The prisoner lived servant in the house of Mr. Wesdy . , grocer, in Lamb's Conduit-street, and on the night in questzon she was particularly anxious to get the other servants to bed. The next morning, on Mr. Wesdy going into the privy, he saw the child in the vault. It was picked up, and found to be quite dead. The prisoner was observed prior to this to he very large in the waist, and in the kitchen there were those proofs that placed it beyond doubt she was the mother of the infant. However, the indictment charged her with smothering the in fant, and the witnesses not supporting it by their evidence, the Jury acquitted the prisoner. John Thorpe was put to the bar, on an indictment charging him with burglariously breaking and entering the dwelling.. house of J. Tibbs, and stealing therefrom divers articles, his property. The short facts of the case were, the thieves having obtained access in the night to the premises, ransacked the whole of the lower rooms and decamped. The prisoner, however, was stopped on his way home, and secured. 'Verdict, "Guilty." MERCANTILE SHIPPING. DEAL, DEC. B.—Wind E. by N. fresh breeze.—Passed through from the River, the St. Anns, Sughrue, and Hopewell, Parent, for Jamaica, and another vessel name unknown ; also several vessels from Rainsgate harbour. PORTSMOUTH, DEC. B.—Wind N.E.—Arrived the Eggin ten transport from the Mediterranean, and is under quarantine; Trade, Grant, from Petersburgh ; Wortly, Packen, from ditto ; William and Ann, Goodall, from Dantzic ; Union, Clench, from Smyrna; and the Elizabeth, Wallis, from London. FALMOUTH, DEC. 7.—Wind S.S.E.—Arrived the Prince of Saxe Coburg, Tremayne, , from Alicant for London. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 7.—Wind S.—Arrived the Wakefield, Cruikahanks, from Petersburgh. Off the Port the Canada Rogers, from New York, sailed the 16th of November. The Lady Robert Williams, Hughes, from Petersburgh for Liverpool, was driven on shore at the entrance of Pentland Firth on the 2d inst. ; crew saved ; it is feared very little of the cargo will be saved. The Usk, RPFarlane, from Liverpool for Adra, was totally lost the Ist inst. in Dundrum Bay; four of the crew and one passenger drowned. The Stag, , from Glasgow to Liverpool, is sunk off' the Laggon Point on the coast of Kirkcolai, having struck on the Ebb Rock the sth inst. ; crew saved. LONDON AIARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, DEC. 9. The arrivals of most kinds of Grain this week are moderate, and a good supply both of Barley and Flour, Wheat remains In the eatno atagn sin t state as was last reported. Barley is very dull, and rather cheaper. Beans and Peas are ant:he-red. Oats are very dull in sale, but not lower. In Flour no alteration since Monday. ARILIVALS—EngIish Wheat, 4,300; Barley, 7,550; Oats, 3,650 ; Foreign Wheat, 410 ; Barley, 2,40 ; Oats, 1,700 qrs. ; English Flour, 8,530 sacks. SMITHFIELD MARKET, DEC. 9. The following is an accurate Report of the numbers and prices at Smithfield Market this morning:— CATTLE AT MARKET Beasts 420 I Sheep Calves To sink the Offal, per stone of 81b. Beef 45 6d to 5s Odl Veal ss 44 to 6s 44 Mutton 4s lOd to 5s 4d I Pork Lamb Os Od to Os Od. HAY AND STRAW, PER LOAD. [ay Straw Ll 16* to £2 Os. The fallowiag EPITAPHS may be seen in Chelteni am church-yard : " Here lies I and my two daughters : " The Devil take the Cheltenham waters." On a child who died at the age of three weeks, " It is so soon that I am done for, " I wonder what I was begun for." TI e present Representatives of the University (Lord PALMERSTON and Mr. 11AwKEs) as well as the Auor. ney-General, have personally canvassed the resident Members of the Senate during the last few days. Mr. Goulburn is also announced as a candidate. We have authority to state, that Mr. 11EascitEr., whose name has been mentioned among the candidates likely to offer for the honour of representing this University at the approaching election, has so such intention.— ( Cambridge Chronicle. ) Mr. LISTON tins been here a few days to recruit his health, previous to commencing his engage ment next Saturday.al Drury-lane ; he has been seen inhaling (as we hope) health from the_ sea. breezes on the Marine Parade.—(Brighton Gaz.) The Malt 'Fax, it is said, will be raised nearly four per cent. by the operation of the Act lately passed to adjust the amount of taxes to the.fiew standard of measure. A LADY, in passing through Ilamtshire last summer, observed the following notice on a board Horses taken into grass : long tails, 3s. 6d.: short tails, 25." She asked the owner of the land the reason of the difference of price. He answered—" You see, Ma'am, the long tails can" brush away the flies, but the short ones are so tormented by them, that they can hardly eat at all." Duncan M'lnnes, late master of the Comet steam-boat, and Peter M‘Bride, lately pilot on board that vessel, have been served with criminal letters to stand trial be fore the High Court of Admiralty, accused of culpable homi cide; in having, by culpable, negligent, and reckless com mand and steering, brought the Comet in collision with the Ayr-steam-boat, whereby the former was sunk, and about 62 persons drowned. David Kennaway, prisoner in the tollnot ► of Edinburgh, has been indicted to stand trial before the High Court of Justiciary, accused of parricide. Tt is raid that there is scarcely one of the swindlers, whose exploits have of late years become so notorious, whose eduea tiorisannot he traced to have begun in a gaming-house, and bed! perfected in the King's Bench prison. DARING ROBBERY.—Captain FROUD having. ‘ occasion this morning to go to Dock Read for the purpose of taking up a bill, proceeded along Tooley- street. On getting about half way down he was beset by four or five fellows who robbed him of his pocket-book, containing notes and cash, to the amount of 2371. 3s. od. The numbers at the notes are knownq