The Sun. — London, England, 1825-01-28 00:00:00

The Paris Papers of Tuesday, and the Etoile dated Wednesday, arrived last night. They are unusually barren of political intelligence. M. COUSIN, the young French philosopher, who was arrested and imprisoned in Prussia, on a charge of being engaged in revolutionary plots, is soon to be set at liberty. lie insists, however, on a public declaration of his innocence, and it is ex pected that this act of justice will be conceded to him. The Constitutionnel has an able article on the results of the administration of Mr. Canning, founded on the interests of his country, as con trasted with the results of the administration of M. de Villele, founded on the system of the Holy Alliance, from which we have extracted that portion which alludes more par ticularly to the recent decision of the English Cabinet, acknowledging the independence of the South American States. ( From the C'onstitutionnel of Tuesday.) It seems strange that the adherents of the Treasury pretend to be surprised at the resolution taken by England, as if any body were ignorant that it has long en tered into her views to wish the Spanish Colonies independ ent, and that on this point she was acting in conjunction with the United States, which have always had a tendency to break all the chains which attach America to Europe. Could it be expected that a Statesman like Mr. Canning would chain the British Islands to the Holy Alliance, which desires, by an impossible union, to enjoy the advantages of civilization, and reject its consequences, and that he would not seize every op portunity of opening to the industry and commerce of his Country her markets, while the markets of Europe are almost closed against her ? The policy of England agrees with her interests. The principles proclaimed at Carlsbad and at Ve rona are accusations against her, and the legitimacies of Europ e have condemned the legitimacies of England. Is it to be expected that she should arm in favour of principles which are opposed to her Monarch's rights, and which condemn in their source the institutions which alone have given her strength and made her great ? The tragical end of a celebrated Minister, placed some years ago at the head of affairs of his country, strengthens our reflections on the true policy of England. Lord Castlereagh became continental, in consequence of his long continued relations with the Cabinets of Europe, and had almost engaged England to the policy of the. Holy Alliance. A respect for the institutions of his country made him veil some occult transactions ; but Eng land was not deceived; troubles ensued ; its injured interests took the alarm, and the country was filled with tumultuous assemblies. Vienna, Aix-la-Chapelle, and Laybach had seen Lord Castlereagh seated in Congress with Kings. - He saw the moment arriving when he should be obliged to deny, in the name of his country, the engagements of his passions and his personal policy ; the world knows how he avoided a journey to Verona. Mr. Canning was placed at the head of affairs, and he made England return to her natural policy. Masking his designs with skill he appeared weak, while he was creating means of power and greatness ; his pru dence was mistaken for pusillanimity; but the Holy Alliance has been deceived. Under his- administration the expenditure of the country has been diminished, and its prosperity increased. Repudiating the principles of the Holy Alliance, he at first appeared rather neuter than hostile ; he seemed to leave them to their course ; and, while they engaged in a perilous enter prise, he opened .to Great Britain the commerce of the world.— Factioni have disaPpeared, the opposition is extinguished, the radic;ls and jacobins have ceased to exist ; and even the distinction of Whig and Tory is almost insen sible. Some ancient pretensions opposed themselves in vain to his career; he has shewn what is the power of a statesman who supports himself on the interests of a great nation, and he has proved that those Ministers alone are dependent on foreigners who depend on' factions. When the Spanish war occurred, which was inflicted on us by the Holy Alliance, he saw that it would be injurious to our interest, though it might be favourable for our arms ; he allowed us to acquire a burdensome glory ; he has seen the moment arrive of a brilliant seiaration between Spain and her Colonies, and he has revealed to astonished Eu rope the secret of a policy regarded as impotent or feeble. Eng land, which was said to have fallen from her rank among nations, braves the Holy Alliance and all its, armies ; she separates her self from it with glory ; she destroys, by a single blow, all the acts of ten Congresses, and placed at the head of the civiliza tion which marches forward, she displays a bold front to the civilization which retrogrades. He has judged Europe cor rectly. He knows that the Holy Alliance reposes on a system of compression which does not permit them to engage in hostility without danger, and that it is more easy for them to stifle the liberty of Europe than fire a single gun at the power which would support it. The Holy Alliance, moreover, want the sinews of war which Great Britain so long supplied it with. France alone, which has paid the expences accrued by the prin ciples-of the Holy:Alliance, without reaping the profit of them, could enjoy the honour of furnishing subsidies ; but the war of Spain, its loans, and its indemnities have put it out of her power. Either the Holy Alliance must support theirprinciples by the dis play of forces dangerous to themselves, or must bend humbly down before the public and solem disapproval, which its prin ciples have now received in the face of the world. They must declare war, or confess themselves ►morally conquered. Such is for England the great result of Mr. Canning's administra- I don, supported 'on public interests. FRENCH FUNDS. PAItTS, .TA1r.'25..-=- -- Five per Cents. opened at 103 f. 10c., and closed at 103 f. 15e.; Bank Stock, 1,970 f. ; Neapolitan Five per Cents. (Falconnet's Certificates), 80f. 40c. ; Rente d'Estapie, 17 ; Royal Spantsh Loan, 1823, 56af. EXCHANGE ON LONDON.—One Month, 241.95 c; Three Months, 24f. 80c.—( fours Avthentivic.j Dutch Papers and Mussels Journals to the 26th instant arrived this morning. They contain accounts from Batavia up to the 9th October, communicating intelligence from Macassar, which gives the details of an expedition sent by the Dutch Governor-General, Baron VAN DER CA.- PELLLN, against Soepa, for the purpose of re ducing the Prince of that district to the same terms as the Prince of TANETTE. The ex- pedition was repulsed with great loss in two attacks which they made on the enemy's benting, which was fortified both by nature and by art; and the commander, Colonel STUERS, finding it impracticable to reduce Soepa by force without strong reinforcements, re solved to act no longer on the offensive, but to turn the siege into a blockade, by which means he hoped to obtain the desired result with out a further sacrifice of lives. The loss of the Netherland troops is stated at 30 killed and 140 wounded. Among the killed are four officers, viz. Lieut. Van PELT, of the Marines. Lieut. BRUFF, an old soldier of tried courage, Lieut. D'Anr.‘lNG Van GRESSENBURG, of the Navy, and Lieutenant STERCKE, of the Army. The wounded had been sent to Macassar.—Baron VAN DER CAPELLEN has returned to Ba tavia from his visit to the Moluccas and Ma cassar, after an absencQ of upwards of seven months. The only article of political intelligence in these Papers is the following : _ __ FRANKFORT, JAN. 19. It was reported at Vienna that there would be immediately a new promotion in the Austrian army, and that most of the officers included in it would be sent to join the Cordon in the Buckowina, Transylvania, and the Bannat of Temeswar, which are the provinces adjoining the Ottoman Empire. _ . The Military Committee appointed by the German Diet, of which General Langenan is President, is to continue its deliberations with great activity, relative to the Army of the Confederation, and the provisioning and arming the fortresses. It is not known whether the Diet will proceed this time to the choice of a General-in-Chief, and whether this important post will be given to an Austrian, a Prussian, or a Bavarian General. The. Allgemeine Zeitung of the 21st instant contains an article from Constantinople, dated Dec. 25, which repeats the accounts of the intes tine divisions existing among the Greeks, and states that IBRAHIM PACHA, on the sth of that month, had, by command of the SULTAN, left for the third time the Bay of Alarmarissa, with a fleet of one hundred and forty sail, to take advantage of the dissensions of the Greeks, and attempt a landing in the Morea ; but he encountered so many difficulties in the exe cution of that object, that he had abandoned it, and sailed to Egypt. It was supposed, how ever, that the latter part of this report is not correct, but originates in the circumstance, that InnAntst PAcISA had sent home some transports which had become unfit for service. A convention has been concluded between Austria and Sardinia, and acceded to by the Go vernments of the Cantons of the Grisons and of the Tesin,.by which Austria undertakes to repair the road of the Splugen, and Sardinia that of St. Bernardin. A separate arrangement has been made between the Canton of the Gricons and Sar dinia for the road of Lumino. The execution of these conventions will afford great facilities to travellers and to trade. We have been reluctant to interfere upon the question respecting Mr. K F.AN, as the sentiments of private individuals can have little weight in the scale compared with the fiat of public opinion. We considered him as rash; and wanting in deli cacy, in venturing to appear so soon before the Public, but we left the Public to decide for themselves. They have decided, and obviously given a stamp of disapprobation that he ought not to have resisted. His perseverance in ap pearing again before the 'Public, after so decisive a manifestation of displeasure, and of so emphatic a nature, should have induced him to withdraw till more temperate feelings prevailed• We inserted thrt letter of BENEvor,us yesterday, from the same motives of humanity that obviously governed the writer, but we totally differ with him in thinking that Mr. KEAN should be exempted from all censure grounded upon his private con duct, not character, for that was sufficiently un derstood, but when that conduct became a matter of legal investigation, and of such repulsive noto riety, we conceive that the public would have she wn a torpid and most reprehensible indifference to all moral feelings, if they had withheld that signal and energetic sense of decency, and that homage for virtue that marked the reception which he ex perienced on Monday from an evident and large majority. BIRTII•DAY OF MR. Fox.—On Monday last the Anniversary of the Birth-day of this Gen tleman was celebrated at the Waterloo _Hotel, Edinburgh. About two hundred friends and ad mirers of the departed Statesman were present. FaiNcis JEFFREY, Esq. took the Chair. Ile was supported on his right hand by the Duke of H AMI LTON/,. and on the left by Sir,A.M. GIBSON. The company in general was highly respectable. The Chairman and other visitors paid many elo quent tributes to the memory and merits of Mr. Fox, and the day passed off' with cordiality, and no undue expression of party feelings. The Bri, ish Ambassador, Sir CnAar.EsßAGO'r, left Brussels on the 22d instant, for London. Gibraltar Papers have been received to the sth inst. They contain a proclamation of the Earl of CHATHAM, regulating the duties to be paid on wines, spirits, and spirituous liquors, im ported into that garrison. The duty on spirits and spiritous liquors for consumption, is fixed at six reals per gallon, and upon those articles land ed for tho.purpose of being infused into wine, a similar duty is levied. These articles would not, however, be admitted for consumption in Gib raltar in casks of less than fifty gallons, nor be permitted to be stored, unless in - strong packages containing at least fifty-four bottles, at four and a half to the gallom. Some penalties are decreed to all who shall attempt to evade the regulations contained in the Proclamation, which is dated the Ist of the present month._ A Cabinet council was summoned to meet yesterday, but the assembling of the Council was postponed : the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not come to town in consequence. Yesterday the Duke of YORK left his resi dence in Stable-yard, St. James's, in his travel ling carriage and four. It is very currently reported that Lord CoM BERMEttE is going out to India to succeed Sir EDWARD PAGET RS Commander of th. Forces. — Lord AMHERST, we understand, is to keep, un disturbed, the post of Governor-General. — ( Times.) We have received accounts- from Ceylon to the middle of June, by which we learn, that, in consequence of the irregularity of the seasons, and the deficiency of rain during the last and the early part of the present year, the insalubrity of the climate in many districts of the island had been severely felt, especially in those of Chilaw, the northern part of the district of Colombo, the Four and the Seven Korles. The deaths from fever had been in considerable numbers, as well among the native population as the European troops, and several Officers had fallen victims. It was generally believed, however, at the date of these advices, that the severity of the sickness was past. Mr. ISAAC BURGESS, a merchant at Batavia, has obtained a licence for four years and a half, to build steam-vessels to navigate on the coast of Java. These steam-boats, which are to be built in the Netherlands, may, during the term of the licence, go from Europe to India, and are to be allowed the Dutch colonial flag, with the same privilege as sailing vessels. NAVY OFFICE, January 27, 1925. C HAPLAIN'S BOUNT Y.—MONEY be log in the hands of the TREASURER of His MA JESTY'S NAVY, to pay BOUNTY for the Year 1824, to such CHAPLAINS of the ROYAL NAVY as are entitled thereto, under His Majesty's Order in Council, hearing date the Ist February, 1765, Ist k v ebruary, 1784, and 22d October, 1.80-2 , and who have been entered upon the list, by virtue of the Papeks they have respectively transmitted to this Office ; Notice is hereby given, that the payment of the same will commence at the Pay-Office, Somerset-place, on Tuesday, the ht February, at Ten o'Clock in the Morning.—And it is desired that in future the Chaplains entitled to the 1:1 " ut Y will, as soon as it may become due, cause their Affi davits to be delivered at this Office, in order to expedite the Payment. E RRATA. —In the Letter signed BENEVOLUS, in yesterday's Su.x, at line 9, dele " to be driven," and in line 26, for "professiond," read "personal." PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAT AZ' ONE 0 - CLOCK. 134 x k Stock 232 ii Old Annuities — 3 per Cent. lied. 3 per cent.94-Al New Ditto 3 . per cent Cons. Ditto - lid. Pitt " ted ... . . looi 101 Ditto 500/. 2(1. ~... 63 64 1 Peleent. i . Dis . s . . d Ditto lid. 63 64 New ... 10541 6 Ditto Small 2d. n ' a nk Long Ann, 23A 3-16ths Ditto lid. 63 65 • Impa St. 3 pock eiteats. India Ditto.llonds ... 100 s. 99s pm. South Sea Stock Ditto Commercial Bank for Act. India for Acct. Cons. for Feb. 25. 93iii PRICES OF FOREIGN FE Austrian Bds, 5 per ct 96iii Brazilian Bds Scrip - 15 4 Inn tsuenosAyresßds 90; 1 90 Ai Chilian, rids, 1; per ct.... 8710 Colombian 13ds.6perct. 90i 1 130 - do. 1824 88i 9; 9 90 Danish, 5 per cent. Greek 57 57A Mexican lids .eupolitan, 5 per cei4t NOS, AT ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan Scrip — Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per ct. lOO3 Ditto New Russian, New, 5 per ct. 116 Ail Spanish 1821, 5 per ct.... 2 3 -14 11123, ditto French Rentes -- Exchange ... —f. —c. Scrip PRICE OF IRISH Bank Stock ov. Deb. 3i per cent 1 Stock,3 per ct ‘,, , Pr. Deb. 4 per cent . "ay. Deb. 5 per cent. Stock, per cent. 6A Treasury Bills, 5 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per et. in Hospital 4 per ct. TOCKS, JAN. 25. Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. 681 Ditto 4 per cent. ... j Ditto Stock Royal Canal Stock Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct — Do. Deb. with Gov. Sec Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. Do. 6 per cent. Ballast Office Govt. Sec. 4 per cent. ..,.. PRICES OF SHARES AT ONE O'CLOCK Aslant, Fire and Life Assurance Company 74 - 1 Ditto, Marine D e p ar t ment .•• P rotector Fire Assu ra n ce C om p any lh Anglo-Mexican- Mining Company Anglo-Chili an Mi n i ng Company ll 12& Arigna Iron and C oa l Mi n i ng C ompany ' Bolanos Mi n i ng C ompany Brazilian Mining Company Colombian Mining Company 33 34 32 33 General Mining. Association Hibernian Mining Company Pasco Peruvi an Mining Company l4 12 19 17 pm. Real del Monte Mining Company - 1070 Rio de la Plata Mining Company Tlalpuxahua Mining Company 2OO 230 205 210 pm. Continental Gas Company Provincial Portable Gas Company London and Northern Railway Company Canada Company2s Equitable Loan Bank Company - 2A 4 Ge neral. Steam Navigation Comp an y i Great W . 2 Westminster Dairy Company Pearl Fishery Company, Yellow Receipt Metrop o li tan Ald erney Dairy Company si 5 FOREIGN MAILS. ARRIVED. Guernsey and Jersey Gott.mburgil ' liarnburgh - Holland - France Flanders - Malta DUE. 1 1 0 0 0 • - IGII WATERAT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. olnrning, 55 minutes after 8. 1 Evening, 31 minutes after 9. THE SUN. 40L.E . M. QUIS DICEIZE FALSUM AUDEAT LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, JOIN. 28, 1825. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS. The Duke of Norfolk, at his house in St. James's-square, from his seat, Farnham, Suffolk ; the Duke of St. Alban's, the Ladies Beauclerk, and Earl Burford, at their house in St. James's-square, from Gatton, Surrey; Earl Cower, from his father's, the Marquis of Stafford,. West Hill, Surrey; Wm. Freemantle, Esq. M.P. and family, at their house in Stan hopelstreet, Mayfair, from their seat, Eagle-green, Surrey ; Owen Williams, Esq. M.P. from his seat, Temple House, Bucks; Mrs. Lloyd and Miss Hughes, from do.; Mr. and Mrs. Ogilvie and Miss Stevens, at Blake's Hotel, .Jermyn-street,' from their seat in Surrey : Mr. and Mrs. Ede and Miss Mil banke, at ditto, from Ridgway, near Southampton ; C. Spurrier and Wm. Spurrier, at the Royal Hotel, St. James's-street, from Dorsetshire ; Rev. R. Goddard, at ditto ; James Sparks, Esq. at ditto ; Hon. Fras. Ctirzon; at Read's Hotel, Grosvenor street, from his father's (Earl Scarsdale) seat, in Derbyshire ; Thomas Hawkes, Esq. at ditto, from Dudley, Worcestershire -; Captain Charles White, at ditto, from Berks ; J. Beedle, Esq. at ditto, from Lancashire. CHANGES—EarI O'Neill, for Tunbridge-wells; the Earl of Plymouth; from his tour, to Melton-;Mowbray; Lord Sondes, from town, to Lees-court, Faversham, in Kent ; Lord. Clif ford, for.lLfghrooke-ark, Chudleigh ; Mrs. and Misit GbWer, from Tynemouth, for Bath ; Sir Henry Dalrymple Hamilton, Jim Edinburgh, for Maybole, & Areshire ; Sir Thomas • Mostyn, Baronet; for 'Bicester, from Oxford ' • Lord Rivers dale, fro th Gloucester, to Cheltenham ; Earl Spencer, from Earl Fitzwilliam's seat, Milton, Northamptonshire, for the Duke of Bedford's seat, Woburn-abbey; Lord Melbourn, for • Earl Cowper's seat, Pansanger, Herta ; Earl Bective, from Gould's Hotel, Jermyn-street, on a tour ; Captain. White for his seat, Forrest Lodge, Berkshire ; J. Dupree, Esq., for his seat, Wilton Park, Bucks ; W. C. Towers, Esq. and Mrs. Towers froniNerot's Hotel, Clifford-street - Lord and Lady Walscourt, and family, from, ditto ; Colonel Hughes, from ' ditto ; Mrs. and the Misses Smith, from ditto; John Collins, Esq. from 'ditto, for Antigua. • The Marquis of Cholmondeley entertained a distinguished party at dinner yesterday at his house in Piccadilly. John Hodgskin, Esq. Storekeeper of his Majesty's Yard, Deptford, yesterday gave a public breakfast to his brother offi cers and the clerks, being his jubilee-day, having served his King and .Country fifty years ; in consequence of which he will be allowed to retire on his full salary. •IC.: -.) g l'' '''t ' 'S's el; : ,r , ' . I r,, i 'lr.' "Az)..L-- ;1 ."'t• fel 4 .,....„.--. ry, c — .ezt li eh kiC _„,, AP •S ' Z . a•f i\-- ZR OY - l i t' 4 1 t h 4, ..k .' • • ; 4 14 4 iti% UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 27.—His Grace the Duke of Buccleugh is admitted of St. John's College. At a congregation on Wednesday last, the following Degrees were conferred : Masters of Arts--James R. Hartley, Queen's College; Rev. Edwin Daniel, St. John's College ; Joseph Smyth Egginton, Trinity College ; William Moyzins Clavering, Trinity College. Bachelor in Physic—James Townsend Moore, Caius College. Bachelor of Arts—Joseph Jackson, St. John's College. Such of the Commencing Bachelors of Arts as intend to offer themselves candidates for the Classical Tripos, are to signify their intention on or before Saturday, February the sth, to some one of the Examiners: Mr. Shelford, of Corpus Christi Col.: lege ; Mr. graham, of Christ College • Mr. Law, of St. John's College ; and Mr. Platt, of Trinity College. Samuel. Stones Rusby, Esq. B.A. of Catharine Hall, was lately elected a foundation Fellow of that society. The Rev. Henry Fielding, M.A. late of Emmanuel College, has been elected Chaplain of the New Bailey prison, Salford, Lancashire, vacant by the retirement of the Rev. R. Dallas, B.A. The Duke of York has been pleased to appoint the Rev. T. Nayler, B.A. of St. John's College, one of his Royal Highness's domestic Chaplains. Da. ALEXANDER •TlLLoctr.—We announce with regret the , death of this Gentleman, who had long been the Proprietor and Conductor of The Star Evening Paper. The' melancholy event occurred 0n.,-Weduesday last, at his house in Pentonville. Though the labour and atten tion requisite in the conduct of a Daily Evening Paper are fully sufficient to , occupy the time of an Editor, yet Dr. TILLOCH found leisure for philosophical pursuits, and published many use ful and instructive tracts, highly creditable to his talents and astainrneots. DANTZIC, JAN. 10.—Last year there arrived here 8'24 ships, of which 296 are English, and 169. Netherlanders.—Sailed, 816, Of which 412 are English, and 206 Netherlanders. TIIE DiscovEny SHIPS.—We have received Papers from St. John's, New Brunswick, to the 17th ult. and extract the following paragraph from the City Gazette of th 16th :—" The Discovery Ships were among the ice near Cap e Chedley, Hudson's Straits, on the 3d August ;. they were abou e 1200 miles from Repulse Bay, where they intended to winter.'t DRZADFUI. FIRE IN DUBLIN.—About half-past twelve yesterday, the house of Mr. BaisTow, - hatter, in Sackville street, corner of Earl-street, was observed to be on fire. The fire commenced in the lower part of the house, and before an, engine had arrived, which was not until near half an hour after the fire began, the entire house (which is a large one) was burning from the ground-floor to the garret. Before half-past one the flames had communicated with the adjoining houses, on either side, and it required the greatest exertions to prevent their becoming a prey to the raging element. There was at first but a scanty supply of water, which had to be carried from the Post-office in buckets, but that deficiency was soon remedied by the water-carts from the Paving Board. At a quarter to one,the side of Mr. Bristow's house in Earl-street, fell to the ground. The street where this happened - is rather narrow, and, on see ing it fall, a cry of horror issued from the crowd, for it seemed quite impossible that those who were near the house could have escaped being buried in the ruins. Fortunately, the fear was groundless • not an accident occurred, nor was the slightest in jury sustained by any individual. At twenty minutes to three the front part of the house also fell, but there was then no fear of any casualty, as the Guards, Horse and Foot, had for some time prevented the.people from approaching. So sudden and violent were the flames, that the inmates of the different parts' of the house into which Mr. Bristow's is divided, had much. difficulty in saving their lives ; the greater part of the little property conveyed into the street is missing.—Some of it, how ever, we know, was lodged in some of the adjoining houses.by the Peace-officers. The accident occurred in consequence of a pot of varnish, composed of materials highly inflaminable, boiling over, and the place being full of boxes, straw plait, &c., the place was instantly ignited.—By five o'clock the fire was completely extinguished. The house of Messrs. Jones and Whitehead, in Sackville-street, adjoining to that of Mr. Bristow, is a good deal injured ; and the house which is next in Earl-street, is injured, but slot to the same ex tent. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs were on the spot at an early hour, and greatly exerted themselves. Many persons residing in the neighbourhood also used their utmost enertions for the extinction of the fire ; amongst whom we remarked the Messrs. Elliott, Sackville-street ; Mr. Henderson, North Earl street; and Mr. Ferguson, of the National Auction Mart, &c. &c.—(Dublin Correspondent, Jan. 25.) THE CusTom-HousE.—lrismediately on the falling in of the floor of the .Long Room of the Custom-House, arrangements were made which will prevent any delay or inconvenience in the transaction of public business ; by these arrangements accommodation has been found for the officers who usually sit in the Long Room in the adjacent apartments, and such notice has been affixed to the public en• trance, of the distribution, as will insure imme diate information to all persons concerned. The insecurity being confined to the centre of the building, it has not been found necessary to move any other offices but those of the Long Room, and of the King's Warehouse. The Board Room and Secretary's Office, more especially remain undisturbed. An Irish Paper, in a Report of the case of 44 CoX v. Kean," says, : that the Common Serjeant having opened the case 4 ' in a powerfully elo quent speech," Mr. Denman replied to him at some length. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. I V a i l n s d DA o from. th e River th e H o nOn r ibl e S.W.--Artiyed the' Londo" o, Purvis, r Company's ship Waterloo , Alsager' for China,' and retrial,— E .t.,.roJmAX. Demerara.n.-" Po ItTSMOUTII, JAN. 27.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Ala. jesty's ship Martin from the Mediterranean; The Honourable Company ship Bridgewater, Mandersox, from the Downs for 'lndia ' - Bee,' Wishaft, from ditto for Smyrn a t and the'. Viral-. worth Castle; Walker, from Hamburgh for Mexico. FALMOUTH, JAN. M.—Wind S.S.W. strong b re i es :___ Arrived his:Majesty's ship Jasper, from a cruize; and Elam Packet, Roach, from Cork. Nanning, ROTTERDAM, JAN. 25.—The ART OI I , bound ,to Batavia, grounded on the south part, of the North Pritilpus Bank in proceeding. to sea, but was - got off by assistanc e of boats, and is now lying in Goree Roads. The Magdalene, Broadharing, from hence to Cherbourg, beat off her rudder in going from Brielle, and was brought into Helvoet Roads With loss of anchors and cables. , AMSTERDAM, JAN. 25.—A water cask was washed on shor e, near Egmont the 2d histant, marked " M. F. Courage,. pd Donaldsen, London." On the 12th inst. a boat was Felted -up; near Egmont, with "Moore Tusk" painted on her stern, and within, Clayton Craft'ancl Mail PackeL The boat is in the possession of the Lord of the Manor. . . PROVINCIAL THEATRICALS. RAMSGATE. This very improving watering-place has '..to boast, at this season of the year, of a greater number of Nobility than was ever known, and owing in a great measure to the in troduction of a rational amusement in the shape of the Braila, so long resisted here. A temporary theatre has been erected by 11Ir. FAUCIT_SAVILL, Proprietor of the Margate Theatre, and having engaged a company of very superior eXcellence;tis success has been beyond credit ; not a title that has not, ap peared at the head of his bill, not a person of rank that, has not attended and repeated by plain proof; that a public and rational amusement, properly conducted,' would be greatly con ducive to make this a winter as well as summer plamof resort: Anxious not to be thought, however, an intruder, the manager: dosed his season of about ten weeks on Tuesday, and three times the number the house could hold were compelled to return4.ll , was under the immediate patronage of Sir William Curtis. The worthy Baronet was loudly applauded on his entrance, Among the fashionables we observed the Duchess of. Sussex. Mdlle. D'Este, Ladies Macfarland, Smith, arid Grey,.Sir Chas. Desbeux, Sir Robert Macfarland, Sir Thomas Grey, the Hon. I Mrs. Gardener, &c. &c. &c. The play was the Soldier's Daughter, in which Mrs. F. Savill Obtained well-merited ap plause in the Widow Cheerly, At the end of the comedy Mr.. FAUCIT SAVILL came forward and delivered the following Farewell Address : - - " LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—As in all human probability this is the last time that we shall either of us assemble together beneath this roof, I cannot let it pass without endeavouring to express to you my sense of obligation for the many favours I have received here, both as regards your repeated visits and liberal approbation, and humble as is the edifice, and distant as I may soon be from it, your patronage being attached to it, will always assimilate it in my mind with its mast grateful re collections. And though, Ladies and Gentlemen, in a few hours the seats which you now occupy, the boards whereon I now stand, with every vestige and parapbarnalia around me, will be removed, and the whole interior edifice ' Shall dissolve, And, like the baseless fabric of a vision, Leave not a wreck behind ;' yet will memory often re-embody them here, each particular vestige will be replaced, past patronages be remembered, and last not least,' The present moment be new-born again.' And as oft as memory shall re-draw this picture to my mind— (Loud applause)—so often shall gratitude engrave it on the heart. And though to-morrow the scene of this moment will be deemed but a dream as to existence, I feel it will ever be a reality in my remembrance. "'There are those* in whose presence I now stand, whose condescension, whose kindness, and whose amiably dispensed obligations I can never speak-- 6 The eloquence of gratitude is silence;' • They're register'd in Memory's sacred page, And Gratitude has writ the passage clear. • To all who have been my patrons I feel grateful ; to you who. • mow are I beg to tender my warmest, best, and sincerest ac— knowledgments ; and should I on a future occasion have the honour of entertaining you in a building more .worthy yciur, • support, more eligible for Jour presence, I pledge every etlbrt,-. : taM master of to merit your continued approbation. " Having thanked you, Ladies and Gentlemen, in my oWn name, it now devolves upon me to return you the individual`_` and collective thanks of my brother Performers, who, 'equall with myself, estimate and value your favours. In their name and my own, I most heartily yet respectfully bid you farewell.""' * Alluding, we presume, to a distinguished personage, evert of Royal blood, who had greatly patronised the Theatre as a public benefit to the town. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. STATE OF TEE ODDS.--] DEI, lETTING-ROOM, Jatr..27. - 35 to 1 agst Mitihnus • 50 to 1 agst Cain 9 to 2 agst the D. of Grafton's 7 to 2 agst Muleteer 9 to 1 agst Rufus .4 to 1 agst Bolero 55 to 1 agst D. of York's 17 to 1 agst Webb colt nom. 3 to 1 agst Mine 0 to 1 agst Tontine 10 to 1 agst Attica l 4 to 1 agst Pipylina. - ST. LEGEIt. 30 to 1 agst Androgeus 00 to 1 agst Cain 60 to 1 agst Brother to Addy 11 to 2 agst Mr. Watt's nom. NCASTEIi 10 to 1 agst Memnon 25 to 1 agst Cleveland 15 to 2 agst Redgauntlet 25 to 1 agst Homer 25 to 1 agst Cow-boy HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. The Earl of Derby's Stag Hounds meet to-morrow at Wick ham. THE Barairrox HARRIERS.—This pack continues to chew vary excellent sport; indeed during the present month their suc cess has been remarkable. We believe there is no country in the kingdom better adapted for this diversion, than our Downs, where a pure and health-creating air, sweeps over a soft and pleasant turf, for countless miles. are hunting, as practised here, is widely different to what is seen in low countries.— There they run a mile or two forward, and a mile or two backward, but here in very many instances it is straight for . ward, and though not short, is sharp and decisive. A famous sportman the other day, after a chace of this description of about nine miles, exclaimed, " Why ! this differs from fox . hunting only in name." PEDESTRIANISM. Robert Wantley, the Staffordshire runner, completed his task of going on foot three hundred and seventy-five miles in five days, over ten miles of ground, from Lyndhurst, War- wicks - hire, to the twenty-eight mile stone, on the Coventry • road, on Wednesday. He performed eighty miles the first day, in 'eighteen hours ; seventy-four the second day, in seventeen hours ; seventy-five the third day, in eighteen hours ; seventy two the fourth day in eighteen hours ; and seventy-four and a half in twenty-two hours, on Wednesday ; 375 miles and a half in total, in• 9 2 hours. THE MARKETS. CORN-EXCHANGE, JAN. 28. The arrivals of all sorts of Corn this week are tolerably large. Prime samples of Wheat are in demand at Monday's prices, but other qualities meet very few buyers. Barley remains in a stagnant state, on account of the uncertainty of the ports open inn. Beans and Pease fully maintain last quotations. O a t s find buyers at rather less p rices than on Monday last. The Flour trade remains extremely dull. ARRIVALS—EngIish Wheat, 7,200; Barley, 12,300 ; 10,500; Irish Wheat, 900; Oats, 4,300 qrs.; Flour, 10,300 sacks. SMITHFIELD MARKET, JAW. 28. The following is an accurate Report of the Ambers and prices at Smithfield Market this morning :—. CATTLE AT MARKET , Beasts .. 402 I Sheep .................... .. 2,610 , Calves l6O I Pigs .................. ... .. . 00 To sink the Offal, per stone of 81t. 8eef . ..., 4s 24 to Ss 2d I Veal ..... . ... 6s Od to 7s - 04 Mutton 4s 8d to 15s 84 I Pork . . ....... §s 2d to gs 2d LambOs Od to . 01 Ott- RAT AND STRAW, PR& LOAD. Hay ...... ... £3 Os to £5 Os I Clover £4 Ss to la Os Straw - £2_ 0 1 __!.1___' ,° .........i..X6 Os in Scaety. 'i bis friends h e cja ,S' E to n r ' na w zo:ky; a a s cli s e l t7it Q h se lS to ' l l:l l Ll l , ) e e v e . l 7 — N i f o r s . t Gentle bTheaheyines heard e t e a pa t or e dr d t ns h oe a te d ri arrived rgr to of f e d hb ei m a o t ,oa l fno i od a tdh b e u ed r ß g ; e v man is still believed to have perished. • .. ~' ~, ti I