The Sun. — London, England, 1834-01-16 00:00:00

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I . , i.. .____ _ N"‘, '',,,, 1 ,-fa i i f • i‘i sv.„l .i. ,_ - .. 4 ".• _----,.-- --,,, ,„- - ,•,,, r - 0,., *:_--,-,-. .:, ~ 5 4.41. ~,‘ 0- , ; 1:,.. ,•;;;,,Pit 4;,/- T , s • , _,./ v; , .i.)l, V. - ---- - ' - , 1111 •„..,,k, , *a ro ;"'• a-Z---0. 9! ... r ~1 ,,5,5, li , 1 mit,T o Ai, .4- //t /( 4 - ) 1 Sl3:6a.n C (1 !:77 estate should have been pao on sindutuAlcji, :li ties ; and in order to guard ap Otf a9yi.obj tl on the ground of an ind e fi n it e piireri§ibi);"it A A he understood, that all partigLw9irritfli b 1 rt TO apply, when it was probable tit - el - at:4MA- riligi \ A- iii , et led. c...... _,... i r,-- ~--1 —.. .............—.... -- EAST INDIA HOUSE, Dzc. 30, 1833. COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENG AND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give otiee, That the Four per Cent. Carnatic Stocklegistered in ' ° .ndon, will be discharged at this House on the s th of tny next, from which day the •interest thereon will cease, nd COURT OF COMMON !LE 4S, :4N:151:1' STANNARD V. ULLETHORNE AN'UOT: That the aggregate of Principal and Interest of such ;back that will become due on the slid sth of July, will e discounted at the rate of three per cent. per annum to he parties entitled to it, upon their making application ir that purpose at the Auditor's Office in this House, etween the sth of linuary and the Ist of March next. PETER AUBER. Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE. JAN. 15, 1834. THE COURT OF DIRECTORS of the _ EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, That it is their intention to keep open their Treasury rt London for the receipt of cash in exchange for bills 'Pon the Government of Bengal, payable at sixty days' ight, and at such rate of exchange as shall from time to ime be notified by public advertisement, and that the ate at which such bills may be obtained until further Mice is Is. lid. the sicca rupee. Bills for even sums of lot leas than 1001. may be obtained upon application to I : 0 Accountant General in this House, who will furnish he parties applying with authority to pay their money to b e Company's Treasurer, from whom they will receive a ertificate entitling them to demand a bill from the Corn. 'anY's Secretary. Printed forms for the above purposes will be delivered to the parties in this House. PETER AUBER, Secretary. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S FIRST.RATE and SUPE RIOR PACKETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Sa 'llrdaY, early in the morning; returning every Saturday. R OTTERDAM, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock pre 'aelY; returning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. O STEND, every Saturday morning, taking Goods ; eturning every Tueiday night. CALMS, every Sunday morning, taking Goods ; re .urning every Wednesday night. Packets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMSGATE, every Saturday moraine, at Eight o'clock. Applications fur Freight to he made to Mr. Norman, Agent, 1, Water-l ane, Tower-street, from whom every information may be obtained ; also from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, Custo m - house-quay • from Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; at 56, HayHay market and at the Office of the General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, where Berths can be secured. Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing end Excursions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard -street. SO UTH AUSTRALIAN ASSOCIATION. The object of this Association is to FOUND a COLONY, under Royal Charter, and without Convict Labour, at or near SPENCER'S GULF, on the South toast of Australia, a tract of country far removed from the !xisting Penal Settlements. PROVISIONAL COMMITTER. W. WOLRYCHE WHITMORE, Esq., M.P., Chairman. Aubrey Beauclerk, Esq., M.P. George Warde Norman, q. Es Ab ra h a m Borradaile, Esq. R ic h ar d Norman, Esq. Charles Buller, Esq., M.P. Thom as P ottinger, Esq. William Clay,Esq, M.P. J. A. Roebuck, Esq. M.P. William Gowan,sq. John Romilly, ~ M.P. E G. Youlett Scrope, Esq , 111 P George Grote, Esq., _ Benjamin Hawes, M.P. Dr .SStroutt uthwood Smith. • • E., Esq., 'M.P. Rowland Hill, Esq. Matthew D. Hill, Esq., M.P. 4 ' Colonel Torrens, M.P. Henry Warburton, Esq., M.P. William Hutt, Esq., M.P. J ohn Melville, Esq. H. G. Ward, Esq. John Wilks, Esq., M.P. Samuel Mill s , Esq. Jacob Montefiore, Esq. TREASURER —George Grote, Esq., M.P. SOLICITOR—Josep h - Parkes, Esq. HONORARY SECRETARY—Robert Go uger, A Com m it tee s it s d a ily a t the office of f Esq. A the Association,. for the purpose of giving information to persons disposed to settle in th e C o l ony, an d o f comm unicating with others not yet M em b ers o f t h e A ssoc i at i on, w ho ma y be willing to promote the success of this important undertaking. The Pr ov i s i onal Committee have publis h e d a Sk e t c h o f the Plan of the proposed Colony, and an account of the Soil, Climate, and other natural circumstances, with Maps of the Coast, Harbours, Rivers, &c., to be procured of Messrs. Ridgway and Sons, Piccadilly. AU letters to the Association to be post paid. ROBERT GOUGER, Hon. Sec. 7, John street, Adelphi. NEXT WEDNESDAY WEEK, (The 22.1 INSTANT.) WEBB, adjoining Northumberland • House, CHARING-CROSS (his only Office in London), is duly empow.red to sell the Tickets, and to pay in MONEY, ALL THE PRIZES that may be sold at HIS OFFICE, of the Second Glaegow Lottery, which will, by Authority of Parliament, be drawn at Coopers' L on d on , on Wednesday, the 22d of This Month ; when all the Capital Prizes of £15,000, £lO,OOO, £5,000, Bw., and every other Prize, must all be deter mined. _ A variety of Numbers, divided pursuant to the Act, are now on S4le at GEO WEBB'S ONLY OFFICE, No. 1, STRAND, CHARING CROSS, Formerly of the Old established State Lottery Offices, Cornhill and Ludgate-street, where Capital Prizes to a ►ery large amount were Shared, Sold, and Paid on De mand. BEDDING, AND COMPLETE FURNISHING MANUFACTORIES. THE Largest, most Varied, and Cheapest STOCK in the Metropolis is (the Proprietors he- Have without any exception) at late KENT and LUCK'S Old Established and Extensive Manufactories and Ware houses, Carpenter's Hall, Nos. 66 and 67, LONDON WALL, near Fi ns b ury Circus. From these Manufacto ries the public are supplied, first hand, from a stock of at least Two Hundred Bedsteads, with appropriate Bedding, and an EQUALLY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GENE RAL FURNITURE. The whole conducted upon the same pri nc i p l es that have governed these Establishments for the last century, at positively wholesale prices. The Trade and Country Dealers are reminded that a consider able reduction took place to them on the 25th of March lalts at late Kent and Luck's, Carpenter's Hall, Nos. 66 a nd 6 7. London W 11 near Finsbury Circus. TO BE SOL, By ORDER o f the HONOURAB LE BOARD of ORD NANCE, at Walton on the Naze, Es-ex, THE IVIAR TELLO TOWER J, and t he FREEH OLD LAND in w hi c h it stan d s , a bout Six and a Half Acres, be it more or :ess, together with the Guard House. Such person s as may be desirous of purchasing the Ma terials of the ab ove Tower, or the Land and Guard House, or both, are requested to send Sealed Tenders, addressed to the Secretary to the Board of Ordnance, Ordnance-office, Pall-mall, London, on or before the 30th of January 1834. The Tenders to be marked in the left hand corner, " Tender for Ordnance Property at Walton." For further particu lars, and Conditions of Sak an,,1.. the ,•,. yto the Secretary to the Pall-mall, or to Commanding Royal Engineer, Harwich. By Order of the Board R. intH AM, Secret ary . Office of Ordnance, 6th January, 1834. To be SOLD, pursuant to an Order of of CHANCERY of EVA NS versus BRei ß vi e N t) , JRT o n e' the approbatiori of HENRY MARTIN, E sq. h the said Court, at the Pslc'on loof the Masters of n ri the County of Hereford, on MonA' Bromyard, i the 27th day of January, Mt, at Two o'Cl oc k in the Afternoon, IN ONE LOT, AFREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE, called BROMTREES-HALL; con sisting of an ancient and substantially-built Mansion or Dwelling-house, with gardens, fish-pools, plantations, p geon- house, stables, b arns, c i der _ mil Is, hop kil n, an d requi site agricultural buildings, 2 cottages and several parcels of rich and fertile arable, hop, and pasture land, containing in the whole,- by admeasurement, including the site of the buildings, 207 a. 3r. 3p, little more or less situate in the sev era l par i shes of Avenbury, Much Cowarn, an d Bishops' Froome, in the said county of Hereford, and now in the occupation of Mr. Richard Brown, as tenant from year to year. Printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale, with plans, may be had grati s at the said Master's office, in South amPton-buildingss Chancery-lane, London ; Mr. George Smi th, solicitor, 31, Basi ng h a ll- stiee t • Mr. P. B. Turner, solicit or , 8 , Basing -lane , Messrs. White and Whitmore, solicitors, 11, Bedford•row, London; also of Messrs. Parker and Son, solicitors, and Messrs. Egie, solicitors, Worcester ; Mr. Badham, and M D. gerfield, solicitors, Bromyard •; Mr. Hobbs, a uction e er , . a l n Vorcester; and at the place of sale, and the principal inns in the neighbour hood, (No. 12,902.) The Fifth and Concluding Volume, Svo., 14q..0f MR. DISRAELI'S COMMENTA RIES. " The Commentaries on the Life and Reign of Charles I.' form by far the most important work upon that important age that modern times have produced. More curious diligence and sagacity have seldom been ex ercised upon any portion of History, and seldom with so much success."—Quarterly Review, July, 1832. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. Now ready, ALLAN CUNNINGHAM'S EDITION OF BURNS. 11, Waterloo-place, Jan. 15. MESSRS. COCHRANE and NPCRONE b g to announce that this day was published, and may be had of every Bookseller in Town and Country, price elegantly bound, THE LIFE OF ROBERT BURNS. By ALLAN CUNNINGHAM. Being Vol. I. (to be completed in Six Monthly Volumes, with costly Illustrations) of the New Edition of His POETICAL WORKS and CORRESPONDENCE. Now first collected and revised, with numerous additions from every known authentic source. Vol. I. contains the Portrait, after Nasmyth, and Landscape Vignette, after Stothard. In a few days, AMERICAN MINES, Establishing their importance to this Country in a Political, Financial, and Commercial Point of View, illus trated by a circumstantial Detail of the Progress and Present State of the REAL DEL MONTE COMPANY, With cursory Remarks on other similar undertakings in South America. By G. H. Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. CHESS. In small Bvo., price 7s. cloth lettered, THE CELEBRATED ANALYSIS of the GAME of CHESS, translated from the French of Philidor, with Notes and considerable Addi tions, including Fifty-six new Chess Problems, hitherto unpublished. By GEORGE WALKER. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. REFUTATION of ASPERSIONS on " Stuart's Three Years in North America." By JAMES STUART, EQq. " Oh ! who shall say what heroes feel, When all but life and honour's lost."—Moore. London : Printed for Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria lane ; and Robert Cadell, Edinburgh. In 2 vols., with IS Engravings, price 7s. SHIPWRECKS and DISASTERS at SEA. Compiled from the most authentic sources. By C. REDDING Esq. " These volumes are intensely interesting."—Monthly Review. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Also, uniform in size, ADVENTURES of BRITISH SEAMEN. By HUGH MURRAY, Esq. 3s. 6d. And, PERILS and CAPTIVITY at SEA. 3s. 6d. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. WINE. In Sao., handsomely printed, with several Engravings, price 184., REDDING'S HISTORY mid DE SCRIPTION of MODERN WINES. " A very instructive and entertaining work."—Times, " A more splendid volume has not issued from the press this many a day."—Atbenreum. " Mr. Redding's work contains a vast fund of prac tical and curious information, and an immense number of minute facts, the result of much experience, inquiry, and reading."—Spectator. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. QUOTATIONS AND MOTTOES. In I vol., post Bvo., I2s. ADICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS, from the Ancient and Modern Languages, with English Translations and Explanations. By HUGH MOORE, Esq. " A very ample and well-constructed Dictionary, by the aid of which any man may appear to be a learned clerk and deep scholar, with wonderfully small trouble." —Literary Gazette. "An uncommonly useful book."—Gentleman's Ma gazine. Whittaker and Co , Ave Maria-lane. Also, A DICTIONARY of QUOTATIONS from the BRITISH POETS. In 3 vols., 12in0., price 21s. Just ready for publication, in 2 vole., post Eivo.,. . . Illustrated by numerous Portraits of Birds, carefully Drawn and Coloured from real specimens in their finest plumages by the best Ai tists, and also by various Engravings on Wood, illustrative of some of the more remarkable points in the Natural History of Birds, T HE FEATHERED TRIBES of the BRITISH ISLANDS. By ROBERT MUDIE. Describing in simple language, and in a plain and popular manner, the general form and appearance, the haunts and habits, the seasonal changes of place and of plumage, the breeding and economy, the domestic uses, the obedience to seasan and climate, and the general rela tions to the system of nature, of all the known species of British Birds, from the Ptarmigan on the mountain_top, to the Petrel on the far sea-wave. The whole interspersed with numerous allusions to scenes and general principles, moral reflections, and re markable instances of the wisdom and goodness of the Creator, as set forth in his works generally, and especially in the feathered tribes. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. KEITH'S MATHEMATICAL AND GEOGRAPHI CAL WORKS. NEW TREATISE on the USE of the GLOBES, or a Philosophical View of the Earth and Heavens ; comprehending an Account of the Figure, Magnitude, and Motion of the Earth; with the natural Changes of its Surface, caused by Floods, Earthquakes, &c. 12m0., with Plates, 6s. 6d. bound and lettered. ELEMENTS of PLANE GEOMETRY ; containing the first Six Books of Euclid, from the Text of Dr. Simson; with Notes, Criticil and Explanatory. To which are added, Book VII., including several important propo sitions which are not in Euclid ; Book VIII., consisting of Practical Geometry; Book IX., of Planes and their intersections ; and Book X., of the Geometry of Solids. Sy°. 3d edit. 10s. Gd. boards. INTRODUCTION to the THEORY and PRACTICE of PLANE and SPHERICAL TRIGONOMETRY, and the Stereographic Projection of the Sphere; including the Theory of Navigation ; comprehending a Variety of Rules, Formula, &c., with their Practical Applications to the Mensuration of Heights and Distances, &c. Bvo., 6th edit., 14s. boards. SYSTEM of GEOGRAPHY, on an entirely new Plan, in which the recent Alterations in the Division of the Continent are carefully attended to. 1.2in0., new edit., 6s. hound. London: Longman. Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. VALPY'S GREEK TESTAMENT. Third Edition, with Parallel References, and other Im provements, 3 vols., Svo., 2/. ss. boards, GREEK TESTAMENT, with ENG LISH NOTES, Critical, Philological, and Expla natory, from the most eminent Critics and Interpreters; with parallel passages from the Classics, and with refe rences to Vlger for Idioms, and Bos for Ellipses, to which is prefixed a short treatise on the Doctrine of the Greek Article, according to Bishop Middleton, Mr. Granville Sharp, &c., briefly and compendiously explained, as applicable to the criticism of the Ntw Testament. The various readings are recorded under the text. Greek and English Indexes are added at the end. By the Rev. E. VALPY, B.D. _ _ _ Two Plates are added, illustrative of the Travels of the Apostles, and a Map of Judea, and a Plan of the City and Temple of Jerusalem. This work is intended for Students in Divinity, as well as the Library. shat has This Greek Testament is the most valuable of any ahvatahas yet been published with critical and philological conceive Naas; editi on. ., ; especially for students who wish for only ONE .. n : i -711orne's Introduction to the Bible. generally Dr. B ur a; Greek Testament is to be preferred to either or Dr. Bloornfi Id's. We do not, however, speaveview of these several editions would, tian Guardian, g' be acceptable to our readers."--Cht is- Also, s e „ nd ~, GREEK SEPTll' li tion, one vol. SVO , , 11 . 1 S• This Edition is hand j, from Bos and Holmes. Edited by v A irs with the APOCRYPHA hot- pressed. FOR USE IN a me:rTdrne n d printed in one volume, Svo. Library. CHURCHES as well as the " This elegantly executed volume printed, and (which cannot but rep o is very correctly it to rodents in preference to the incorrect C reprints of the Vatican text) its price is so and Amsterdam place it within the reach of almost eve o reasonable as to every 0ne.",—... Introduction. Horne's This has been printed for Students attending College Chapels and school., as it has been long considered one ullege the most useful expedients for keeping up the knowkof of Greek, after the Student has quitted his scholastic duties. ",* The Septuagint and Testament may be had in four uniform volumes. Printed and Published by A. J. Valpy, M.A., Red Lion-court, Fleet-street; and sold by all Booksellers, ANINE DISCERNMENT'.O Twelve Agents of twelve Blacking-makers had met, Each lauding as best his employer's fine Jet, When thus they agreed—that, all doubt to abolish, Each man should his boot with his own blacking polish, Which rang'd in next room, that a dog should be chosen The brightest of all to pick out from the dozen, A boot like a mirror the dog soon selected, Though not of the choice that his master expected, But one that its lustre, transcendently grand, From Warren's Mart gained—No. 30, the Strand. This easy shining and brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDON ; and sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in bottles, and Pave Blacking, in pots, at 6d., 12d. and 18d. each. Be Particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand, All others are counterfeit. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 16. 1834. PrfpaiinEf for publication, in 3 vols. post fivo., RECOLLECTIONS OF A NAVAL LIFE. By CAPTAIN SCOTT, R.N. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. The Third, Fourth, and Last Volume , in fivo., of D R. DODDRIDGE'S DIARY and CORRESPONDENCE. Including many Particulars in bis life hitherto unknown, with Notices of many of his contemporaries and a Sketch of the Times in which he lived. " We know not when, if ever, we have perused two volumes of the description of these now before us, with more intense curiosity, amusement, and instruction."— Literary Gazette. " These volumes must rank with our first. English classics, and must go down to posterity as specimens of the English language rarely surpassed."—Evangelical Ma gazine. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. In 2 volt. post Bvo. 18s. THE INDICATOR, And the COMPANION ; A MISCELLANY for the FIELDS and FIRE-SIDE. By LEIGH HUNT. " Two admirable volumes, worthy of a place in the library next to the ' Spectator' and the Tatler.'—Atlas. Published for 11. Colburn, by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 15. The Second and Concluding Volume of DAVID GARRICK'S MEMOIRS and CORRESPONDENCE with the most celebrated Persons of his Time, now first published from the Ori. ginals. This highly interesting and important work comprises upwards of two thousand letters from persons 'of the greatest eminence in the political, literary, and dramatic world. Among other names, besides those of the leading Nobility may be mentioned, Warburton—Burke—John son—Hume—Gibbon—Sir Joshua Reynolds—Goldsmith —Robertson —Junius—Beattie--Churchill--Mason— Cumberland—Boswell—Colman—T. and J. Warton— Dr. Burney—Sheridan—Murphy—Dr. Hoadly—Mrs. Montagu—Mrs. Cowley, &c. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. HORNSEY'S ELEMENTARY WORKS. BOOK of MONOSYLLABLES ; or, an Introduction to the Child's Monitor ; for Young Children. 7th edit., ls. 6d. bound. CHILD'S MONITOR; or, Parental Instruction : con taining great Variety of Progressive Lessons, adapted to the Comprehension of Children. Bth edit., 4s. bound. PRONOUNCING EXPOSITOR; or, a New Spel ling Book. In Three Parts. 12th edit., 2s. bound. HORNSEY'S ENGLISH GRAMMAR, Abridged. 9d. SHORT GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LAN GUAGE ; Simplified to the Capacities of Children. 6th edit., 2s. bound. ENGLISH EXERCISES, Orthozraphical and Gram matical. 3d edit., Is. bound. London : Longman and Co. York : Wilson and Sous. ELEMENTARY FRENCH GRAMMAR. UUNIVERSALFRENCH GRAMMAR ; being an Accurate System of French Accidence and Syntax. By NICHOLAS HAMEL. New Edition, 4s. bound. GRAMMATICAL EXERCISES upon the French Language compared with the English. By N. HAMEL. 4s. bound. QUESTIONS adapted to HAMEL'S EXERCISES, calculated to perfect in a knowledge of French ; with Key. 9d. KEY to HAMEL'S FRENCH EXERCISES. 39. bd. WORLD in MINIATURE; containing an Account of the different Countries in the World, with References to the es.ential Rules of the French Language prefixed. By N. HAMEL. New edition, 4s. 6d. bound. KEY to CHAMBAUD'S FRENCH EXERCISES. By E. J. VOISIN. Is. bound. EXPLANATORY PRONOUNCING DICTION ARY of the FRENCH L kNGUAGE, in French and English ; with the exact Pronunciation. By L'ABBE TARDY. 69. bound. London : Longman and Co. ; and Whittaker and Co. IN THREE VOLUMES, rrHE COQUgTTE T By the Author of " Aliserrimus." " More character, and more incident, have seldom been introduced into one fiction."—Morning Herald. " Every page indicates genius. The closing portions of the work are powerful and appalling."—Court Journal. " Its pages are devoured with avidity, and parted from with regret."—Age. " In situation, character, and dialogue, it may show with the bravest in the wilderness of novels."—Observer. " It possesses a talent for outline and caricature, which is exceedingly amusing."—Globe. " It has done more than make us smile—we have now and then laughed outright."—Athenaeum. " Is full of passages which excite merriment."—Courier. " It betrays evident proofs not only of a cultivated, but a highly observant mind."—News. " One or two of its characters for entire originality of conception may rank with the best modern creations in this style of writing."—Morning Post. " Above all, it is written in a style remarkable for its eloquence and simplicity."—Sun. Thomas Hookham, Old Bond-street. PROTECTION OF PROPERTY. IT is a well known fact, at this Season of the -11- Year, that many valuable animals fall a sacrifice to the Food they eat, by greedily swallowing large pieces of tur nips, potatoes, and beef, before properly masticated to admit of passing freely into the stomach, and also in the Summer S-ason by feeding too greedily on wet grass, clover, vetches, &c., a loss not only to the owners but to the public. J. READ begs leave to inform all persons interested in the breed, rearing, and care of Cattle, that he has recently received the thanks of many Agriculturists for the invention of the Instruments for the relief of the above complaints, and also for his Instruments for Veterinary purposes, par ticularly the newly invented Catheter, which he has lately improved and simplified, and at a less expense. This In strument, in cases of retention of urine, may be passed with the greatest ease and safety, and afford instant relief. The above instruments, with many others, entirely new, may be seen, and every explanation given, by applying to J. Read, Instrument-maker to his Majesty, 35, Regent Circus, Piccadilly, London. COALS. THE WALL'S-END COAL COM PANY continue to supply such Coals as (they are convinced by experience) will insure future orders, viz.:— Best large Hetton's, Srewart's or Lambton's, at 255. per ton ; Tee's, and the quality ►that is sold for best at Regent's park, 225. ; Hartley's and Tanfield, 235., free of every expense, for cash. The weights and machine are with the waggons, and the ship's certificate sent if required. Address No. 5 (South side) St. James's-square. PITT V. COOMBES. The plaintiff in person moved for a rule to show cause why an indictment found against him for con spiracy to obtain a judgment in this cause should not be quashed, on the ground that the persons whose names were endorsed on the bill were un worthy to be believed on their oath. The plain tiff's affidavit detailed improper conduct with respect to an endeavour made by the said parties to prevent his obtaining bail, and, after a long address, the Court were of opinion they had no power to comply with the motion. ROAINEY V. NICHOLSON AND OTHERS. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved to reduce the damages in this case to 661. It was an action for wages alleged to be due from the defendants, who are sugar-brokers, to the plaintiff, who had been their clerk. The only question was, at what rate of wages the plaintiff had been hired. It was in evi dence that the defendants had agreed to pay him 2001. a year. According to one of the witnesses his services were worth 1,0001. a year. The Jury gave him 1081. The Solicitor-General contended that the verdict for that amount was unwarranted. —Rule refused. THE JUNG V. GRANT AND OTHERS. Mr. K ELLY said he was instructed to move in this case for a rule to show cause why the verdict should not be set aside, and a new trial had. He made the application on the part of one of the defendants, and the ground of it was the rejection of evidence by the Lord Chief Justice, before whom the case was tried at the sittings in Middlesex, after the last term, when the three defendants were found guilty. At the trial he (Mr. Kelly) appeared on behalf of the defendant Ager only. He was the printer of the newspaper the True Sun, in which the libel for which the information was filed appeared. It was, he believed, understood that Ager was not to be brought up for judgment, and he was not now instructed to move on his part. He was instructed to make the application on the part of the de fendant, Mr. Patrick Grant. The information had been filed against the three defendants, Grant, Bell, and Ager, under an order of this Court, at the instance of Mr. Alderman Winchester and a Mr. Briggs, for certain matter, which was al leged to be libellous, published in the True Sun newspaper, reflecting on the conduct of the prosecutors. It would probably be in the recollec tion of the Court that one of the material statements which were charged as libellous imputed to Mr. Al derman Winchester, who had been the assignee of the defendant Grant, and to Mr. Briggs, the soli citor under the commission of bankrupt against Grant, that both of those gentlemen had been guilty of fraudulent conduct in the sale of shares of The Sun newspaper, of which Grant had been proprietor jointly with a person of the name of Murdo Young. It charged that Mr. Alderman Winchester as the assignee, and Mr. Briggs as the solicitor, under Grant's bankruptcy, had colluded together to give Young the preference in the sale of the shares of The Sun, arid had enabled him to purchase those shares for less money than could have been obtained from other persons, and that they had also endea voured to prevent the creditors from knowing the state of Grant's affairs. The information alleged that a commission of bankrupt had been issued against Grant—that Mr. Alderman Winchester had been duly chosen assignee—that Mr. Briggs had been the solicitor under the commission—and that since the bankruptcy certain transactions had taken place respecting the sale by the assignees of Grant's interest in The Sun newspaper ; and then followed several counts setting forth the libel, which was charged to have been published ofand concerning these transactions, to which a meaning was given by ex press inuendos. At the trial the publication was admitted, and then Mr. Alderman Winchester and Mr. Briggs were put into the box as witnesses, and they gave evidence to the effect that there had been various meetings of Grant's creditors, but the evi• dente was very general. Mr. Alderman Winchester was questioned, in cross-examination, by him (Mr. Kelly) as to some of the transactions relative to the sale of the newspaper, with a view to show the jury what the transactions were with respect to the sale of the shares to Munk) Young; but the Lord Chief Justice was of opinion that an inquiry into those matters could not be gone into. He (Mr. Kelly) submitted to the Learned Judge, and he submitted now to the Court, that under the averments in the information the defendants were at liberty to inquire into the particulars of the transactions which were alleged upon the record to have taken place; but it was said, that in inquiring into those transac tions the truth or falsehood of the statements contained in the libel came in question. No doubt the inquiry would, to a certain extent, involve the truth or falsehood of the charges; but, admit deg that the truth or falsehood of the libel could not be inquired into upon this information, the ques tion was, as the information contained distinct aver• ments of the fact of transactions having taken place respecting the sale of shares of The Sun newspaper, and otherwise, whether the prosecutors were not bound to prove those averments, and whether the defendants were not at liberty to give evidence on the subject of those transactions. As far as he (Mr. Kelly) could collect, it appeared to be the opinion of the Lord Chief Justice at the trial, that evidence might be given of the mere fact of certain transac tions having taken place, but that the particulars of those transactions could not be inquired into. He (Mr. Kelly) had proposed in his cross-examination of the witnesses to go into the particulars, in order to put it to the jury to say what the true character of the transactions was, but this was objected to, and the objection was allowed by the Lord Chief Justice. The Learned Counsel went on to refer to the case of " The King v. Horne," in 6 Cowper, and to the language of Lord Mansfield in that case, and he contended that the jury were at liberty under Mr. Fox's Act,which was particularly adverted • to at the trial, to t a ke the whole matter into consi deration, and to inquire, first, whether certain trans actions averred in the information had in point of fact taken place; secondly, whether the publication by the defendants related to those transactions; and, thirdly, if they did, whether the publication was a libel or not. One of the libels stated in substance, that at a meeting of Grant's creditors, relating to the sale of some shares of The Sun newspaper, it was stated by Mr. Briggs that a sale had actually been made to Murdo Young, though the fact was that no sale to Young had taken place. That, therefore, was a I fact which the defendants ought to have had an op portunity at the trial of inquiring into; for how could ( PRICE 7D.) the jury otherwise judge of the transaction, and how could they say that the statement was published in relation to the transaction, unless they were made acquainted with the particulars of it ? The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE—There is nothing libellous in the words you have picked ou►. Mr. KELLY—Those words contained a charge of falsehood against Mr. Briggs in stating at a meeting of creditors that certain shares had been sold to Murdo Young, when in fart they had not been sold. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that the passage which the Learned Counsel had referred to was not relied on at the trial as part of the libellous publication, which contained foul and calumnious language, pervading nearly the whole of it. It was not for the defendants or their Counsel to pick eur particular passages, which were not perhaps of themselves libellous, and say that because they were set out in the information, the defendants were to' be let in to give evidence relative to the truth or falsehood of the statements made in those passages. Mr. KELLY said he was not arguing that the question of the truth or falsehood• of the libel was to be gone into, but merely that evidence ought to . have been admitted under the averments in the in formation relative to the statements made in the publication. He submitted that the defendants had a right to call on the prosecutors to prove the allega tion contained in the information, notwithstanding such proof might go to show the truth of the state ments. It was not enough for the prosecutors simply to prove that there had been certain transac tions relative to the sale of shares of The Sun newspaper to Murdo Young; they were bound to prove, and the defendants were at liberty to prove, what those transactions were. How else could the jury know whether or not those transactions related to the sale of shares ? They had a right to satisfy themselves upon that point, and to inquire whether the libels related to the particular transactions re ferred to. The evidence did not even establish the fact of there having been a sale to Young, so com pletely was all inquiry shut out. The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said that there was no question put by the defendant's counsel in cross examination to show that no sale had, in point of fact, taken place, or that the libel did not relate to the transactions connected with the sale. Mr. KELLY could not say what passed, - as he was counsel at that time for the defendant Ager only; but he submitted that the question now was, %vhe ther the prosecutors were not bound to sustain by evidence the averments contained in the informa tion, and whether the defendants were not at liberty to give evidence in contradiction of those aver ments? In the case of " The King v. Horne," which he had before referred to, and which was an information for a libel alleged to have been pub lished of and concerning the King's Government, and of and concerning the employment of the King's troops, it was held by Lord Mansfield that evidence was admissible to show the employment and con duct of the troops. So in this case he (sir. Kelly) contended that evidence was admissible, and ought to have been received to show what the transac tions were respecting the sale of the shares of The Sun newspaper to Murdo Young. The jury were bound to decide upon the whole issue, and how could they decide that the libels related to transac tions which were averred to have taken place when all evidence on the subject was excluded ? The LORD CHIEF JUSTICE said that by pleading not guilty the defendants had put in issue all the material allegations contained in the information, and amongst the rest it was put in issue whether the publication in the True Sun newspaper related to the transactions referred to ; and, therefore, if the defendants or their counsel had suggested that they had evidence to bring forward to show that the alle gations were not true, and it was necessary for them to give evidence in contradiction, he (the Learned Judge) should have felt bound to have admitted it. There was, however, no such sugges tion; on the contrary, it was taken for granted that the evidence given did relate to the transactions, and that the publication also related to the transac tions, and the only point made at the trial by Mr. Kelly, was, whether the truth or falsehood of the publication ought not to be inquired into. He (the Learned Judge) thought, according to what he had always understood to be the law on the subject, that no such inquiry could be permitted. It was not suggested that the evidence which the de fendants proposed to give was offered at the trial for the purpose mentioned now for the first time. If any such suggestion had been made, he should have read the evidence. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE concurred with the Lord Chief Justice. If at the trial it had been suggested on the part of the defendants that the evidence given on the part of the prosecution did not relate to the transactions mentioned in the information, or that the libels did not relate to those transactions, then he should have said that the evidence pr 6. posed to be given by the defendants ought to have been received. Mr. Justice TAUNTON was clearly of opinion, for the reasons given by the Lord Chief Justice, that the evidence had under the circumstances, been properly rejected. Mr. Justice PATTESONI urn entirely of the same opinion. Rule refused. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, JAN. 15. DYER AND MAINE'S BANKRUPTCY. A Subdivision Court was held for the purpose of considering a question of importance to the com mercial interests. The matter has been for some time before the Court, and a few days since the Commissioners, Messrs. MERIVALE, FONBLANQUE, and HOLROYD summoned a Division Court to con• eider the point in dispute. The application to the Court was to allow the assignees of a Spanish merchant, named Alzedo, to prove in the estate of Dyer and Swaine for about 5,0001. for bills of ex change, alleged to be accommodation bills drawn by Dyer and Swaine on and accepted by Knowles and Son, and which were taken by Alzedo in exchange for his own acceptances. The three parties were ex tensively engaged in the wool trade, and all became bankrupts in 1825, and before their bills became due. The question was, could the assignees of Al zedo prove for the bills in question drawn by Dyer and Swaine, and accepted by Knowles and Son, Alzedo knowing at the time that the whole of the bills were accommodation bills. Mr. Commissioner MERIVALE delivered judg ment. The right of Alzedo's assignees to prove on Dyer and Swaine's estate depended on the single question whether, under the circumstances stated, the acceptances given by Alzedo in exchange for those bills were a good and sufficient valuable con sideration. It was a principle clearly established, that if a bill of exchange be given expressly in con sideration of another bill, and in exchange for it, the consideration was valid, arid the holder might prove under a commission against the party b y whom the bill was given. Th e Learned Commis sioner, in support of his views of the case, referred among other authorities to Mr. Baron Bayley's work on the laws relating to bills of exchange and promissory notes, page 423 to 430 (last edition), and upon the principles there laid down, and fol lowing the train of decisions, the Court ordered that the assignees of Alzedo be admitted to prove on the estate for Dyer and S waine's acceptances in their hands, retaining the dividends for further di rections, when it had been ascertained what each This was an action brought by the plaintiff against the defendants to recover compensation for negli gence as his solicitors. The plaintiff employed the defendants to make out the deeds of assignment of some property which he had sold. The defendants, instead of inserting a clause for a limited title, put in a clause of an un qualified one, thereby subjecting plaintiff to legal consequences of a serious nature, though the de fendants were cautioned against so doing. A verdict passed for the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant JONES to-day moved for a rule to set aside the verdict, upon the ground that the plaintiff suffered no injury from the clause in question. —Rule nisi granted. POND V. DISHES. This was an action brought under the statute to recover certain penalties for usury. The defendant discounted a bill for 3501., and charged 201. discount. A verdict passed for the plaintiff for 9901., the penalties being threefold the original sum. Mr. Sergeant STORKS moved to set aside the verdict upon the ground that it was against evi deuce.—Rule nisi granted. HAWORTH v. HARDCASTLE AND OTHERS. This was an action tried at the last sittings at Guildhall before Mr. Justice Alderson and a Special Jury, the question was an infringement of a patent. 'A verdict was obtained by the plaintiff. Mr. Sergeant STEPHENS to-day moved to set aside the verdict upon the grounds that the finding of the Jury was wrong and against evidence. The Learned Counsel having quoted many cases in sup port of his arguments, the Court granted a rule to show cause. rNSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, JAN. 15. John Lyons, a Chelsea pensioner, was opposed by Mr. COOKE on the part of a creditor named Still well. He was supported by Mr. NICHOLLS. Mr. WOODROFFE also opposed, but on looking at his brief found that he had made a mistake. "It is, added the Learned Counsel, laughing " most un fortunate for me, for I actually refused a brief to support the insolvent, believing I had instructions to oppose him."--(Laughter.) The object of the opposition was not to delay the discharge of the insolvent, but to obtain an appor tionment of his pension. It appeared that he re ceived from the Chelsea Hospital 45!. a year for wounds received in various battles. He had been a sergeant of dragoons, and was now both lame and blind. His debts only amounted to between 50/. and 60/. Mr. COOKE said the debts were not large, and could be the more easily paid by a portion of the pension being set aside towards their liquidation. Mr. Nicholas submitted that the Court had no power under the Act to apportion the pension. His client had only been 4 non-commissioned officer in the army, and received his pension from Chelsea Hospital. The COURT read the 29th section relative to pen siom, and held that the one enjoyed by the insol vent did not come within the clause. The Court could therefore make no order. The insolvent was ordered to be discharged. HAMBURG PAPERS. HAMBURG, JAN. B.—According to the latest ac counts from Berlin the health of the Minister, Von Ancillon was manifestly improving. BERLIN, JAN 6.—His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange arrived at Silsit on the 29th of Decem ber, in the evening, and stopped there for the night, because part of the road to Memel was overflowed. On the following day the august traveller passed safely the Memelshal (the valley of the Memel), and at ten o'clock passed the Prussian frontier, where he was received by Prince Dolgorucki. FROM GREECE, IN NOVEMBER.—The troubles in Candia excite more apprehensio n ) laro maasntitt h e eniicoteeyooi nllmflame‘gvnvomoiEdhl more teaieauhctrardirceloeAnievpasuiptineetor arriving yai. Tmer Theoshi tdisuueleuei numerous. rf s gl Aamb i vemcetoarirtpi suc cessivelyni eF ,iru b ds ec n ohn e i s ss. tenddfieenaooi under iii renf t tert h h hi e fCa tm e i r edhi tbofa ame o m: tdi them toe nr na them, a n i d m to a bn the un ter , pd notonwo e t r o s n t evenyo allow the possession of their lands, on which he seized, and had them cultivated for his account, allowing them but a very small part of the pro duce ; neither did he permit them to enjoy their fruits, of which he took nine -tenths; that he forcibly took away their children, to oblige them to embrace the Mahometan religion under the pretext of educating them at his own expense; and, as a proof of it, they stated what had happened to ►wenty-four children whom the Sa , rap had taken to send to Egypt, and whom they had with great diffi pihstsdeaghlpmanudCaelat:sdinniaettsejaddtsspdigh,sebnecieirirAuoroetstisopnrathliddarlnteeaaamegcpctnnP,ithi.piodsreaind,letwpycoivumeerofi eulty rescued from the hands of his agents. Otte of them was already circumcised. Admiral Malcolm and the Commander of the French ship heard with much sorrow the account of the sufferings of the Catidiotes; they promised to obtain for them better treatment from the Pacha of Egypt, and recom mended them to return - to their villages and gather their fruits. They remained firm in their resolution, and replied that they would not disperse till they should have obtained from the Commanders of the forces of the Allied Powers a written promise that they should be secure for the future. At the same time they declared that they were resolved rather to suffer themselves to be cut to pieces tan 10 remain under a Government which had already so often deceived them, and that they had bound themselves together by an oath to leave each other unburied to the last man, that their dead bodies might bear wit ness of the cruelties they had endured, and serve as a proof of the resolution, which they had not indeed maintained by arms, but had unanimously adopted, to flee themselves once for all from the Egyptian yoke, or all to die. Such were the state of affairs when the Egyptian soldiers, armed with sticks, suddenly issued fern the fortress of Candia, and wounded several of those Candiots, who made no resistance, but retired to a strong position, where they prepared to repel force by force, if the Egyptians should again venture to attack them. Meantime the Pacha of Egypt is making great armaments ; about ten ships of the line are on the stocks. His army is daily augmented, so that he will shortly have 100,000 regular troops on foot. The state of Candia, and the new conquests he has made from Turkey, serve as the pretext for his armaments. Since almost all the leaders in the conspiracy against the present Government of Greece, with a view to overturn it and transfer the power to the Russian party, have been arrested, and since the troubles its the Island of Tinos are suppressed, Greece enjoys perfect tranquillity, which promises to be durable. The press, however, does not enjoy the liberty given to it by the last decree on the subject. It is affirmed that a commercial treaty is concluded between Greece arid the Porte, which will tie pub lished as soon as the Greek Ambassador shall have received the necessary firmans from the Turkish Ministry to repair to his post. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JAN. 10.-13 7 , 4 ; two months, 13 5 %. STOCKHOLM. JAN 3.—Two months. 13 14. LEtpsic, JAN. 3.—Three months, 6 15A. —Hamburg Papers, Jan. 10. ---- . DUNGARVAN.IL i s said Mr. Edward Ber wick, Barrister, will start on the repeal interrst....—Dublin Paper.