The Sun. — London, England, 1834-01-18 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLTGENCE-(TIIIS DAY.) Davy FROM LLOYD'S. -AN 17.—Wind S.W., stron.— the Vulture, 'rom Messina ; and Emulou Ms, 'Cuscheon, Arrived from Valparaiso. P oarsmotrrn, JAN. 17.—1 t blew a tremendous gale all last night from S.S. W. to S.W., and to-day a hard gale from S.S.W. to W. I :, L "°UTII, JAN. 16.—Wind S.W. by S., strong and squally. .'atAtotrru, JAN. 16.—1 t blew a violent gale last night, from Aix to ten, with tremendous squalls, and then veered to S.W., and continues, with strong gales and squally.—Arrived the Sheldrake packet; left Tampico 25th Nov., Vera Cruz Bth ult., and Havannah 19th ; has on board 850,000 dollars .in freight, and left at Vera Cruz two millions of dollars. The Lady , M all Pelham packet was entering Vera Cruz when . the Shel make sailed, on the Bth ult. Put back the Confiance packet, fo r Oporto and Lisbon ; and Lyra packet, for the Brazils. 'Mired his Majesty's ship Lynx, from Portsmouth, for the Coast of Africa; Fornar, Ball, from Gottenburg, leaky, and With loss of boats, bulwarks, &c., bound to New Bedford ; and Mary Ann, Kemp, from Liverpool, with damage, bound to Naples. MILFORD, JAN. 16.—Arrived the Ariel, Smith, from New foundland. ILFRACOMB, JAN. 16.—Arrived the Young, Benjamin, from St. Michael's, with damage, and loss of boat, bulwark, &c. GRERNOCK, JAN. 15.—Arrived the Camillus, Neven, from New York. o _LlvcapooL, 16.—Arrived the Hamilton, Kenny, from Savannah ; Combatant, Miller, from Charleston ; and Britan nia, Garland, from Newfoundland. MARGATE, JAN. 17.—Arrived off port the Isabel, Chesser, from St. Michael's; and Harmony, Williams, from Waterford. _BELFAST, JAN. 15.—Arrived the Ardent, Gowair, from ndnn James Ray, Gregson, from St. John's, New Bruns- Wick; Union, Peter, from Lisbon; and Hazard, Crawford, from Abeam, with loss of bowsprit, &c., having been in con tact with a vessel. C "K, JAN. 15.—Arrived the Arnice, Mainland, f-om De .erara ; Louisa, Pederson, from St. Übes ; and Strathesla, Sa ndford, from Li ver p oo l, with dama g e, bo un d to StThomas's. w ZYMOUTII, JAN. 16. Arrived the Rome, Davis, from Nav, bows stove and foremast sprung, having been in contact " 411 a vessel bound to Bordeaux. The Penelope, Nichol, from Grangemouth to London, is on the Maplin Sand and full of water. The Commerce, Yeo, from Barnstaple to Bristol, is on shore on the Flat Holme, and expects to go to pieces. The William, Bowlin, from Dublin to Swansea, is on shore on the North Bank ; crew saved. in The Europe, Hill, from Liverpool to Bahia, was wrecked washed B gnash near Cork, on the 13th inst. ; part of the cargo ore. THE MARKETS. -(THIS DAY.) C°V ENT-G ARE There was a great suptd v at t trade was rath er dull, at last we Potatoes (cwt.) .. s•% s.d 3 0 to 5 0 Ca.,bages,Savoy(l2) 1 6 3 0 Ditto Red ..... 0 5 Cauliflowers.. .. . ... 2 02 Horse Radish(bundle) 4 0 6 0 Celery 0 6 1 0 Carrots ,12banch es ) 4 0 7 0 Turnips ........... 204 01 Colcworts or Green s 2 6 Leeks 0 6 1 Endive. 1 0 2 0 For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 English, Forced 1 0 2 0 Filberts 0 1 6 Pine Apples (lb.) Melons (each) 4 0 8 0 , EN MARKET. this morning's market, and the !ek's prices. s.d. s.d. Spinach (half-sieve) 0 6to 0 8 Apples 2 0 7 0 Pears 4 0 8 0 Quinces 3 0 5 0 Onions 2 0 3 6 Onions (pickling) 2 6 3 0 Seville Oranges (100) 8 0 14 0 (Sweet Oranges 5 0 10 0 Lemons 7 0 13 0 Walnuts 1 0 2 0 §pan. Cliesnuts (peck) 4 6 6 0 French ditto 3 6 6 0 French Walnuts 4 0 6 0 Spanish Hazlenuts Brazilian Nuts 2 0 4 0 Sea Kail (pummet) 1 0 1 6 HAY MARKET& A t per Load ot3tl Trusses.) Coarse heavy Lowland Mea,, Irat LAND. New Meadow Hay,,,,, , , - " v HaY X 3 10 to £3 15 Useful Old Ditto . . .............. 3 10 4 4 Fine Upland Meadow and ; it . y . 4 0 4 4 e- Hay 4 4 4 8 Clover Hay Oat Straw £1 Bto -£1 10 I Wheat ?..,traw ... 110 5 0 SMITHFIELD. 1 13 Supply limited, trade very dull, and prices stationary. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 tu £3 5 New Meadow 11ay....... .................. ....... ...... 3lO 4 4 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15 Nine Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay ..... Clover Hay (extra fine)..—£s 0 ..Generally Oat Straw ... £1 4(r,1 6 I Wheat straw 1 8 1 10 HIJNGERFORD. A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade. ( :parse M ea d ow H a y • £3 5 to £3 10 N ew Meadow Hay 3lO 4 5 1 Us eful Old Ditto ' ln e Upland Meadow and Rye.grass Hay C lover Hay 4 0 4 5 Oat Stra w I 0 5 0 ...._ __ ... £1 6to X 1 tO 1 Wheat Straw 1 10 1 19. DEVIZES CORN MARKET—Jan. 16. s. d. Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quarter. a . d. Best Wheat ...... 27 0 to 27 6 Barley. 3 oto 28 Second ...... °4 6 26 0 Oats lB 0 25 0 Thirds, ...... .. '''- 20 0 7.1 Whe a t Beans (per sack) 16 0 acks of' soldl . „ 0 lour (per bag) 4O 0 41 0 at the average of. ....... .S Bread (per gall) I 2 0 0 --- THE FUNDS. -(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The only arrivals this morning are the French mail and the :Mexican packet. By the former we have letters from Madrrl to the Bth inst., stating that great importance was at tached in that capital to the measures taken by General Llan der, and several councils were held on the subject, but no deci sive measures had been adopted at the above date. The above letter also confirms that General Quesada and the other Captains General agree with Llander. M. Burgos and Zea have be come very unpopular in the above capital. M. Remiss has been sent to Catalogna to try to adjust the difficulties. A Russian officer has arrived by express at Paris, bringing interesting news to M. Pozzo di Borgo, for the French Go vernment The Sheldrake has arrived from Mexico. She left Tampico 011 the 28th November, Vera Cruz on the Bth, and Havannah on the 19th December. At the time of her sailing the country w as in a quiet state. General St. Anna was in the city of Mexico, and orders had been issued to expel the heads of the revolntionary party from the country. The abol e vessel has brought 800,000 dollars, 60,000 of which are from the Real del Monte mines ; 5,000 dollars towards paying the dividends, and the rest on merchants' account. His Majesty's schooner Nim ble was at the Havannah with a prize, which she took at the Isle ° I-Pi nes, with 400 slaves on board. The Sheldrake spoke the Lady. Pelh am on the Sth December, going into Vera Cruz. The Lady Pelh am, and several succeeding packets, will have brought c argoes of bulli on, as above 2,000,000 dollars have be e n down to the coast for shipment. The Balonas miners had cut a very rich lode HE FUNDS. Grey T The grandesigne question not estion in the City this morning is—has Earl dor ? his important is not as yet as certained in any authentic shape, although a question Morning Journal announces his resignation as positive. The express f rom Paris leads us to expect that a Constitu - tional revolution i s on the point of taking place in Spain for the expu.sion of the present Ministry. We still continue in the dark respecting our sending troops to Portugal. C onsols, which left off yesterday at 89% 34, opened at 89 % for the Account ; the Market rather heavy, owing to the report of Earl Grey going out of office. In the Foreign Funds nothing doing as yet. Consols have been r eaction has taken down to 89 for Ac c ount, since which aB9 34 for A ccount, place, and they may be quoted at present H-PAS Up to the p resent hour we cannot ALF trace to T any offi ONE. cial source the report of the resignation of Earl Grey. On the affairs of Portugal all are on dit, but it is generally believed in the City that Government will not send any troops to that country. Consols, 'which were done in th e early part of the morning at 89 for the acc ount little doing, , may be qu o t ed at present 89 lA sellers, with In the Foreign Market Portuguese New Stock has lowered about 1 per cent. Spanish, 23g. i ; Portuguese, 57t I ; Dutch, 4n- i. TE RRE O.' CLOCK. Consols for Account 89k. Captain Ross, who, it is known , navigation" terested himself in the improvement O f s ha s long in has, we are told, become a Director guisetth" eaSafety Steam Packet Company, having the most ean the new plan of propulsion it has adopt e d h°l " that most importai . t result.. wili have the RICHARD 11.1.'S CRUELTY.--Ri cit•l crest was a white boar. Ratcliffe, Catesby, and / I: giving the King their advice, gave rise to the foil owe!, ing rhyme:— The Cat, the Rat, and Lovel our dogge, Rullen all Englond under a Hogge. A gentleman named Colllnghorne was executed on Tower.. hill for the above effusion. lie was hanged, cut down immediately, and his lowels cast into the fire, which torment was so speedily done, that when the butcher of °a executioner pulled out his heart (to use the words of t he historian, Stow), "he spake, and said,' Jesus, Jesus!" DETERMINED SUICIDE.—On Thursday night, an inquest was held at the Bacchus puldie-house, h in a d a , t° nl on th e b o dy of Mary Clarke, aged 3 8 . The the ser v ice cf the deceased said that on the 27;11 ult. she left e serYvice of a tradesman in Spitalfields, who refused to r ol l o _ler the balance of her wages. On the Saturday up. h w is l a b g an s i l i te went to him, but he still refused, and, lifting Almigh t y v *, ,44 1, " I pray to God that be may pour his wom an erigeance upon you, and afflict you as ever she said, ..e i : fili cted." This alarmed the deceased, and affected s h e Was afraid she was done for." she becam e mornin g s h e s talked incoherently, and on Tuesday utt. into the w a t er ti fo und quite dead, with her head plunged butt, and sh e h There was very little water in the determined ura ad evidently destroyed hen.ell in the most the "pinn ed yhe tradesman denied that lie hid used .". to "Valenti him. Verdict--Teceporary De- SOUTH AMERICA. The following letter 1p.9 been received by expres3 from Falmouth:— FALSIOUTH, JAN. 16. " This forenoon his Majesty's packet Sheldrake arrived from Tampico—she sailed from Tampico on the 2Sth November— Vera Cruz on the Sth December, and the Havannah on the 19th. The country, after the late civil commotions, was en joying peace. Santa Anna was in the city of Mexico, and had solicited the Congress to grant him six months' leave to re cruit his health ; the duties of office, in his absence, was to devolve on Gomez Farias, the newly-elected Vice-President — a man stated to be most assiduous in business, and highly adapb)itto discharge the functions of the office. The Congress were sitting, and had begun to act on the extraordinary powers with which they were invested. All the monastic establishments and nunneries in the Republic were t,, be broken up, and their riches to become the property ol the Government. Tithes were abolished, and a freedom of religious tenets sanctioned. The Ex-President, Bustamenti, and Generals Adrade, Arista, and Duran, were close prisoners at Vera Cruz, and were to be expelled the country ; it was expected they would be sent to the United States. The packet brings 850,000 dollars on freight, partly in gold-60,000 of which are from the Bolanos Mining Company, and 5,000 from the Mexican dividends; the residue on merchants' account. Two millions of dollars were at Vera Cruz ready for shipment, and 800,000 dollars more were expected from the interior, but a very small portion of it was understood to be on merchants' account. The army was being organised, and the establishment of a civic power to preserve the peace of the Republic was contem plated. The country was very healthy, and trade throughout had considerably revived. The news from the Mining Depart ments represented the Bolanos as continuing very rich ; and the report was, that the Real del Monte was likely to yield profits. On the 17th December his Majesty's schooner Nimble, Lieut. Bolton, arrived at the Havannal►, having in her posses. sion as a prize a schooner, with 480 slaves; she succeeded on the 7th in capturing her, after an action of 234 hours. On the 19th December his Majesty's schooner Jackdaw also arrived at the Havannah, from New Providence. The Lady Mary Pelham packet was seen by the Sheldrake going into Vera Cruz on the Bth of December. It was thought she would bring home the next quantity of specie. Throughout the night here it blew a heavy gale of wind from the S. and S.W., and now continues. His Majesty's steamer Col:fiance, for Lisbon, and his Majesty's packet Lyra, for the Brazils, which sailed yesterday morning, have both been compelled again to put back. The Royal William, Pedroite steamer, with 500 Belgian troops for the service of Donna Maria in Portugal, still re. mains waiting from weather to proceed. NEW RULES for the REGULATION of the PRACTICE in the COMMON LAW COURTS. REGUL/E GENER ALES. HILARY TERM, 4TR WILLIAM IV., 1834. It is ordered, that from and after the Ist day of Easter Term next inclusive, the following rules shall be in force in the Courts of King's Bench, Common Pleas, and Exchequer of Pleas and Courts of Error, in the Exchequer-Chamber. 1. No demurrer nor any pleading subsequent to the decla. ration shall in any case be filed with any officer of the court, but shall always be delivered between the parties. 2. In the margin of every demurrer, before it is signed by counsel, some matter of law intended to be argued shall be stated ; and if any demurrer shall be delivered without such statement, or with a frivolous statement, it may be set aside as irregular, by the Court or a Judge, and leave may be given to sign judgment, as for want of a plea. Provided that the party demurring may at the time of the argument insist upon any further matters of law, of which notice shall have been given to the Court in the usual way. 3. No rule for joinder in demurrer shall be required, but the party demurring may demand a joinder in demurrer, and the opposite party shall be bound within four days after such de. mand to deliver the same, otherwise judgment. 4. To a joinder in demurrer no signature of a sergeant or other counsel shall be necessary, or any fee allowed in respect thereof. 5. The issue, or demurrer.book, shall on all occasions be made up by the suitor, or his attorney or agent, as the case may be, and not, as heretofore, by any officer of the Court. 6. No motion or rule for a concilium shall be required; but demurrers, as well as all special cases and special verdicts, shall be set down for argument at the request of either party, with the clerk of the rules in the King's Bench and Exchequer, and a secondary in the Common Pleas, upon payment of a tee of Is., and notice thereof shall be given forthwith by such party to the opposite party. 7. Four clear days before the day appointed for argument the plaintiff shall deliver copies of the demurrer book, special case, or special verdict, to the Lord Chief Justice cf the King's Bench or Common Pleas, or Lord Chief Baron, as the case may be, and the senior Judge of the Court in which the action is brought; and the defendant shall deliver copies to the other two Judges of the Court next in seniority; and in default thereof by either party, the other party may, on the day fol lowing, deliver such copies as ought to have been so delivered by the party making default ; and the party making default shall not be heard until he shall have paid for such copies, or deposited with the clerk of the rules in the King's Bench and Exchequer, or the secondary in the Common Pleas, as the case may be, a sufficient sum to pay for such copies. S. Where a defendant shall plead a plea of judgment reco vered in another Court, he shall in the margin of such plea state the date of such judgment, and if such judgment shall be in a Court of Record, the number of the roll on which such proceedings are entered, if any ; and in default of his so doing, the plaintiff shall be at liberty to sign judgment, as for want of a plea; and in case the same be falsely stated by the defen dant, the plaintiff, on producing a certificate from the proper officer or person having the custody of the records or proceed ings of the Court where such judgment is allowed to have been recovered, that there is no such record or entry of a judgment as therein stated, shall be at liberty to sign judgment, as for want of a plea, by leave of the Court, or a Judge. 9. No writ of error shall be a supersedeas of execution until service of the notice of the allowance thereof, containing a statement of some particular ground of error intended to be argued. Provided that if the error stated in such notice shall appear to be frivolous, the Court or a Judge upon summons may order execution to issue. 10. No rule to certify or transcribe the record shall be ne cessary ; but the plaintiff in error shall, within 20 days after the allowance of the writ of error, get the transcript prepared and examined with the clerk of the errors of the Court in which the judgment is given, and pay the transcript money to him : in default whereof, the defendant in error, his executors or administrators, shall be at liberty to sign judgment of non pros. The clerk of the errors shall, after the payment of the transcript-money, deliver the writ of error when returnable, with the transcript annexed, to the clerk of the errors of the Court of Error. 11. No rule to allege diminution, nor rule to assign errors, nor scirefacias quare executionem non, shall be necessary, in order to compel an assignment of errors, but within eight days after the writ of error, with the transcript annexed, shall have been delivered to the clerk of the errors of the Court of Error, or to the signer of the writs in the King's Bench in cases of error to that Court, or within 20 days after the allowance of the writ of error in cases of error coranz nobis, or coram vobis, the plaintiff in error shall assign errors, and in failure to assign errors, the defendant in error, his executors or administrators, shall be entitled to sign judgment of non pros. 12. The assignment of errors and subsequent pleadings thereon shall be delivered to the attorney of the opposite party, and not filed with any officer of the Court. 13. No scire facias ad audiendusn errores shall be neces sary (unless in case of a change of parties), but the plaintiff in error may demand a joitufbr in error, or plead to the assign ment of errors; and the defendant in error, his executors or administrators, shall be bound, within 20 days after such de mand, to deilver a joinder or plea, or to demur, otherwise the judgment shall be reversed. Provided, that if in any case the time allowed, as herein before mentioned, for getting the transcript prepared and ex amined, for assigning errors, or for delivering a joinder in error, or plea, or demurrer, shall not have expired before the 10th day of August in any year, the party entitled to such time shall have the like time for the same purpose, after the 24th day of October, without reckoning any of the days before the 12th of August. Provided also, that in all eases such time may be extended by a Judge's order. Provided also, that in all cases of writs of error to reverse fines and common recoveries, a scirefacias to the terre-tenants shall issue as heretofore. 1 4. When issue i n law is joined, either party may set down the case fo r argument with the clerk of the errors o f th e C our t case. Error, or the clerk of the rules in the K i ng ' s Benc h , as th e a to s r e h n : ay require, an d f ort h w i t h g i ve no ti ce in writing thereof other oarty, and proceed to argument in like manner as °n a demurrer, without any rule or motion for a concilittin. hags thereon, to '• Four cl the plaintiff in error ear days before the day appointed for argument, error r r t frombelow 'tahn e e,ti r i r o o f r r s h l e iall deliver copies of the judgment of the assignment of errors, and of the plead- Bench ; and the de; e:nif:t the tin P Common Judges of the King's Bench, on writs of Judges of the CoMmon Pleas on writs of error from the King's leas error o s r ha E ll x d c e h l eg ive u r er c , op a i n e d s t to he thereof e f whom the case is to be to the other Judges heard of Exchequer Chamber, before Y deliv er di and in default by either party, the other party may such books as ought to have been delivered by the party m a k i default, and the party making default shall not be heard unit proceeding copies, or deposited with the elerkeo shall have paid for such f the errors, or the clerk of the rules in the King's Bench, as f• sum to pay for such copies. the case may be, a sufficient in error shall be 16. No entry on record of the necessary before setting down the case for argument, judgment shall have been given in the Court guerent, but after Errors Exchequer Chamber, either party shall be at liberty to in the the proceedings in error on the judgment -roll remaining e in nter Court below, on a certificate of a clerk of the errors of the f the Exchequer Chamber of the judgment given, for which a fee of 3s. 4d., and no more, shall be charged. 17. Notice of taxing costs shall not be neceseary in any case where the defendant has not appeared in person, or by his at.. torney or guardian, notwithstanding the general rule of T r i. nity Term, Ist William IV., s. 12. ' • • 18. It shall not be necessary to repass any nisi pries record which shall have been once passed, and upon which the fees of Register of Baptism of . t . A. 8., in the parish of X Letter—Plaintiff to lle-] fendant Notice to produce Papers Record of a Judgment of the Court of King's Bench, in an action J. S. v. J. N. Letters Patent of King Charles 11. in theßolls' Chapel IJan. 1, 18081 1 Feb, I, 18281 March 1, 1828. Term, I(thGeo.lV. IJan. 1, 16S01 Sent by General Post, Feb. 2, 1828. Served March 2, 1828, on Defendant's Attor ney, by E. F , of GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, JAN. is silent respecting the East. The French Ambassador has despatched a courier to Paris, proba bly in consequence of the last accounts from Constantinople, which announced the departure of the English and French squadrons. The tone of the English journals is indeed very warlike, but nobody is deceived by this; for the aversion of the English nation to a war is well known. The Funds are rising. The negotiations respecting Belgium seem to be pro ceeding, and it is hoped that by the serious intervention of the Powers they will at length be brought to a conclusion. Count Lalaing, Belgian Charge de Affaires here, is said to have re ceived another appointment. Count Belle-Brake, the Danish Secretary of Legation, is going in the same capacity to St. Petersburgh. The war in Portugal seems to be far from a desperate result, both parties making great efforts to continue it. It had been hoped that the conflicting interests might be reconciled by a marriage, but it appears that the project has been defeated by the distrust which the Pedroites as well as' the Miguelites en tertain of the English, and which was very clearly manifested on this occasion. VIENNA, JAN. 7.—Five per Cent. Metalliques 94 % ; Four per Cents. 84 % ; Bank Shares 1,235%. (On the 6th, which was a holiday, a report being spread that his Majesty the Emperor was indisposed, the bank shares fell in some private transactions to 1,224, but the report having been found to be false, they rose again in the course of the day to 1,232.)-2111gemeine Zeitung, Jan. 12. BERLIN, JAN. 6.—The English Government has applied to our Cabinet to urge the collateral branches of the house of Nassau to consent to the session of Luxemburg, for the purpose of bringing the differences between Holland and Belgium to a settlement; and it is very probable that steps, tending to this object, will be taken shortly either at Vienna or elsewhere. It is said that, in the meantime, the Prince of Orange will be en deavouring to induce the Emperor Nicholas to assume a firmer tone with France and England with respect to the Dutch and Belgian question ; and if the present attitude assumed by France and England towards Russia be considered, it is not unlikely the Prince may succeed. Our plenipotentiary to the conference at London, is expected here. Our position with respect to Belgium has not yet assumed a decided character. Every thing, indeed, seems to indicate that the arrangement of the affairs of the two divisions of the Kingdom of the Nether lands is not yet approaching to a conclusion. The more and more evident delay in the opening of the Ministerial conferences at Vienna, may be attributed to the fact that a certain great Northern Court does not coincide with the views of the Ger man powers in several matters to be discussed and arranged. Bat it is added that our Court is charged with the task of re conciling these differences of opinion; and though this may last some time, it cannot be doubted that the negotiation will be with success. As the Congress, independent of discussing the means of maintaining the monarchical principle, may have to occupy itself with other questions, which, like that relating to Luxemburg, are important to all the continental Powers, it may be easily conceived that, without compromising the inde pendence of the Germanic Confederation, the opinions of the great Powers, who do not form part of the Confederation, will be treated with great attention and respect.—SuabianMercury. passing shall have been paid ; and if it shall be necessary to amend the day of the teste and return of the distringas or habeas corpora, or of the clause of nisi Arius, the same may be done by the order of a judge obtained on an application ex parte. 19. Writs of trial shall be sealed only, and not signed. 20. Either party, after plea pleaded and a reasonable time before trial, may give notice to the other, either in town or country, in the form hereto annexed, marked A, or to the like effect, of his intention to adduce in evidence certain written or printed documents ; and unless the adverse party shall con. sent by endorsement on such notice, within 48 hours, to make the admission specified, the party requiring such admission may call on the party required by summon to show cause before a Judge why he should not consent to such admission, or in case of refusal be subject to pay the costs of proof. And un less the party required shall expressly consent to make such admission, the Judge shall, if he think the application reason able, make an order that the costs of proving any document specified in the notice, which shall be proved at the trial to the satisfaction of the Judge or other presiding officer, certified by his endorsement thereon, shall be paid by the party so required, whatever maybe the result of the cause. Provided that •if the Judge shall think the application un reasonable, he shall endorse the snmmons accordingly. Provided also, that the Judge may give such time for inquiry or examination of the documents intended to be offered in evidence, and give such directions for inspection and exami. nation, and impose such terms upon the party requiring the admission, as he shall think fit. If the party required shall consent to the admission, the Judge shall order the same to be made. No costs of proving any written or printed documents shall be allowed to any party who shall have adduced the same in evidence on any trial, unless he shall have given such notice as aforesaid, and the adverse party shall have refused or neglected to make such admission, or the Judge shall have endorsed upon the summons that he does not think it reasonable to require it. A Judge may make such order as he may think fit respect. ing the costs of the application and the costs of the production and inspection ; and in the absence of a special order, the same shall be costs in the cause. THOMAS DENMAN. J. PARKE. N. C. TINDAL. W. BOLLAND. LYNDHURST. J. B. BOSANQUET. J. BAYLEY. W. F. TAUNTON. J. A. PARK. E. H. ALDERSON. J. LITTLED A LE. J. PATTESON. S. GASELEE. J. GURNEY. J. VAUGHAN. • FORM OF NOTICE REFERRED TO. In the King's Bench, 1 -- Common Pleas, A. B. v. C. D. or Exchequer Plaintiff Take notice, that the [ Defendant in this cause proposes to adduce in evidence the several documents hereunder specified, Defendant ] and the same maybe inspected by the [Plaintiff his attorney, or agent, at , on , between the hours of ; Defendant will be required to admit that such of /Plaintiff c and that the the said documents as are specified to be originals were respec tively written, signed, or executed as they purport respectively to have been ; that such as are specified as copies are true copies ; and such documents as are stated to have been served, sent, or delivered, were so served, sent, or delivered respectively; saving all just exceptions to the admissibility of all such documents as evidence in this cause. Dated, &c., To E. F., Attorney G. H., Attorney [Defendant 1 for [ Plaintiff or agent for Plaintiff: j Defendant [Here describe the documents, the manner of doing whiCh may be as follows :]— ORIGINALS. Description of the Documents. Deed of Covenant between A. B. and C. D.,/ Ist part; and E. F., 2d part Indenture of Lease from A. B. to C. D. Indenture of Release between A. B. C. 1).,1 Ist part, &c. Letter—Defendant to Plaintiff' Policy of Insurance on Goods by ship Isabella, on voyage from Oporto to London Memorandum of Agreement between C. D., Captain of said ship, and E. F. Biil of Exchange for lOW., at three months, drawn by A. B. on, and accepted by C. D., endorsed by E. F. and G. H Description of Document. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, JAN. 15. —Captain Beaulieu set out fer Berlin yesterday. A dreadful hurricane, on the 4th of this month, did great damage in the city of Mayence, and on the Rhine. Of fourteen mills on the river, three only remain ; all the others were swept away by the waves, and entirely destroyed. The bridge over the Rhine was much injured, and heavy carriages are not allowed to pass over it. In the Chamber of Representatives, on the 14th, M. Ernst read the report of the Committee appointed to the two pro jects of law relative to the organization of the Belgian Aca demy of Sciences and Belles Lettres. M. Eloy de Bardine developed his proposal relative to the importation and exportation of corn, which was immediately taken into consideration, and referred to the sections. The order of the day was the discussion of the salaries of the Ministers to Foreign Courts ; viz., the Minister to Austria, 30,000 f.; Russia, 40,000 f.; United States, 25,500 f.; German Diet, 12,600 f. ; Brazil, 21,000 f. ; Spain, 12,600 f. M. Desmand de Biesne asked if the Government had taken any steps to get Belgium recognised by Spain. M. Nothomb—Spain acts on the principle of recognising no state till it has been recognised by the power to which it before belonged. It has observed this principle towards Greece which is recognised by the other powers—it waits for the re cognition of that by Turkey, as it waits for the recognition of Belgium by Holland. Our ships, however, are well received in Spain, and we can correspond with that government, through the agent of a power which it recognises. As we are recognised by Portugal, we shall soon send an agent to Lisbon. The article ought, therefore, to be thus: for Spain or Portugal. M. Desmet wished that a commercial agent should be sent to Spain; and M. Rodenbach seconded him. M. Nothomb said the Govirnment would see if this wish could be complied with. The word " Portugal" was substituted for " Spain." The sum of 10,500 francs for the Legation in Italy, and of 1 2,600 for Sweden, as well as all the above, were a greed to. In the course of the debate M. Dumortier inquired whether th e government intended to send to Vienna a person to defend the interests of Belgium, if it should be discussed in the Coun cil of Ministers. M.Nothomb said, Belgium will send nobody to the conference at Vienna. The Belgian question, and all that relates to Luxemburg, have been treated elsewhere.—Brussels Papers, Jan. 16. FROM LAST NIGIiT'S GAZETTE. DOWNING-STREET, DEC. 8, 1833. The King has been pleased to appoint the Marquis of Sligo to be Captain General and Governor in Chief of the Island of Jamaica and its dependencies. CROWN OFFICE, JAN. 17, 1834 MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. COUNTY OF BERWICK—Sir Hugh Purves Hume Campbell, of Marchmont and Purves, Bart., in the room of Charles Mar joribanks, Esq., deceased. BOROUGH OF HUDDERSFIELD.—JOhII Blackburne, Of the Middle Temple, London, Esq., one of his Majesty's Counsel learned in the Law, in the room of Captain Lewis Fenton, de ceased. COPIES. served ; vered, , by whc Jan. 1, 1828 Feb. 1, 1828 Feb. 2, 1828 March 1, 1828 Dec 3, 1827 IJan. 1, 1828 May 1, 1820 or Duplicate, sent, or deli rhen,how, and WHITEHALL, JAN. 9. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Smith, of Potton, in the county of Bedford, Gent., to he a Master Extra ordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WAR-OFFICE, JAN. 17. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—R. Oliver, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Ackers, promoted, dated Jan. 17. 4th Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Cornet W. H. Harper to be Lieutenant, bj purchase, vice Quantock, who retires; F. Meynell, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Harper, Jan. 17. • 10th Regiment of Foot—Staff Assistant-Surgeon R. Jameson, M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice M'Munn, promoted in the 88th Regiment, Jan. 17. 30th Foot—Major H. E. Robinson to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Powell, deceased; Brevet Major J. Tongue, to be Major, without purchase, vice Robinson ; Lieut. W. Baxter to be Captain, without purchase, vice Tongue; Ensign H. Mansel to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Baxter, Jan. 1; Gentleman Cadet H. Lowe, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Mansell, Jan. 17. 37th Foot—Capt. W. Elliott, from the 49th Regiment, to be Captain, vice Hon, C. S. Clements, who retires on the half-pay of the 35th Regiment, Jan. 17. 49th Foot—Capt. C. Gregory, from the half-pay of the 35th regiment, to be Captain, vice Elliott, appointed to the 37th re giment, Jan. 17. 96th Foot—Capt. M. K. Atherley, from the Ist West India Regiment, to be Captain, vice 0. Piling, who retires upon the half-pay, Jan. 17. Ist West India Regiment—Lieut. L. S. O'Connor to be Captain, by purchase, vice Mackenzie, who retires; Captain W. H. Thornton, from the half-pay Portuguese Officers, to be Captain, vice Atherley, appointed to the 96th Regiment; En sign W. M. Mills to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice O'Connor; F. Dyke, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mills, Jan. 17. GARRISONS. Captain 0. Pining, on the half.pay, to be Fort Major at Sheerness, vice Walsh, who resigns, Jan. 17. Commission in the Queen's Own Light Infantry Regiment of Militia, by his Majesty. Capt. H. F. Hawker to be Adjutant, Aug. 8. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Warwick. Warwickshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. G. Chetwynd, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Dugdale, mo moted; The Hon. J. Hewitt' to be Cornet, vice Palmer, re signed, Jan. 1. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. HUGH HUGHES, carpenter, Henry-street, Hampstead road. ROBERT WILSON, wine-merchant, Lawrence Pountney hill. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. GEORGE STOCKMAN, linen-draper, Portsea. PHILIP SANSOM and THOMAS REES, bankers, Lom bard-street BANKRUPTS. THOMAS COOPER, shoemaker, Stafford-row, Pimlico, to surrender Jan. 28, at one, and Feb. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras.lane, official as signee; Robinson, Hine, and Robinson, Charterhouse-square. ANTHONY CLAPHAM, soap-manufacturer, Newcastle. upon-Tyne, Feb. 10 and 28, at eleven, at the Bankrupt Com mission Room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Meggison, Pringle, and Mainsty, King's-road, Bedford-row, London; Brockett and Philipson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. JOHN WHITESIDE, merchant, Whitehaven, Cumber land, Feb. 14 and 28, at eleven, at the Black Lion Inn, White. haven. Helder, Clement's Inn, London ; Walker, Whitehaven. JOSEPH COLES, miller, Maids Moreton, Bucks, Jan. 30, at one, and Feb. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, King's Arms.yard, Coleman-street, official assignee ; Herring and Baxter, Lincoln's Inn.fields. JOHN JOSEPH ROUTLEDGE, silkman, High Holborn, Jan. 24, at one, and Feb. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Ware, Kingsland-road ; Whitmore, Basinghall.street, official assignee. DIVIDENDS. G. Creed, commission agent, Hemel Hempstead, Feb. 8, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. M'Clara, mer. chant, Calcutta, Feb. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy —T. and T. H. Ingram, fish-factors, Lower Thames-street, Feb. 8, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Wills, tailor, St. James's-place, St. James's street, Feb. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy —J. H. Coles, linen draper, Charlotte-street, Fitzroy-square, Feb. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—D. Marfleet, draper, Whitechapel-road, Feb. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—N. Smith, inn keeper, Warminster, Feb. 11, at eleven, at the King's Arms Inn, Warminster—W. Winfield, corn-merchant, Stoke Ferry, Norfolk, Feb. 17, at eleven, at the Six Bells Inn, Bury St. Edmund's-0. Purnell, currier, Gloucester, Feb. 11, at eleven, at the office of Messrs. Weedon and Addison, Gloucester—. T. Dodd, ribbon-manufacturer, Coventry, Feb. 8, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry—E. Emerson and B. Fenwick, ironfounders, Stella, Durham, Feb. 13, at eleven, at the Bank rupt Commission-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—B. Law, bis cuit-maker, Northampton, Feb. 13, at three, at the George Hotel, Northampton—J. Kingsford, miller, Canterbury, Feb. 17, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury—J. and M. Grave. son, linen.drapers, Halifax, Feb. 13, at eleven, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax—P. Wallis, shopkeeper, Combfields, War. wickshire, Feb. 11, at eleven, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry—J. Cherry, painter, Coventry, Feb. 11, at twelve, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry—R. Annett, agent, Fence, Northumberland, Feb. 11, at eleven, at the White Swan Inn, Alnwick. CERTIFICATES.-FEB. 7, G. Carter, fellmonger, Northallerton, Yorkshire—B. Ver. rinder, coal-merchant, Davies-street, Berkeley-square—J, E. Brand, fishmonger, Nelson-place, Old Kent-road—G. Rounthwaite, hotelkeeper, Bear-street, Leicester-square—NV, Hibburd, saddler, Egham—.T. F. Holdernesse, merchant, Buck. lersbury. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Moore and Co., ironmongers, Lancaster (so far as regards R. Ferguson)—F. Gamble and Co., tobacco-manufacturers, Gainburgh, Lincolnshire (so far as regards G. Wingfield)—D. Outtrim and Co., furriers, Peter.street, Southwark—G. Ball and J. Gavins, whitesmiths, Leeds—J. Varley and J. Wad dingham, woollen-cloth.merchants, Leeds—M. A. and J. Kilby, butchers, Aldgate, High-street--E. Lowrey and Co., ship and insurance brokers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne (so far as re gards E. Lowrey)—F. Hall and S. T. Hassell, merchants, Kingston-upon-Hull--M. and D. Hetherington, farmers, High Conisclifie, Durham—R. Dallin and Co., schoolmasters—J. Whewell and W. Booth, bleachers, Hollinsvale, Lancashire— R. Branthwaite and Co., paper-makers, Crosthwaite, Westmore land—E. Jackson and Co., linen-manufacturers, Barnsley, Yorkshire (so far as regards T. Jackson)—T. H. Riddle and Co., provision -dealers, Neat!), Glamorganshire—R. S. Davies and Co., clothiers, Stonehouse, Gloucestershire—J. Eaton and B. Standen, carpenters, Hastings, Sussex—W. Fricker and T. Long, brewers, Swanage, Dorsetshire—S. and G. Cox, sail-cloth-manufacturers, Beaminster, Dorsetshire—W. Rich ardson and W. Harding, coal-dealers, Liverpool—T. F. Drake and L. Bramley, surgeons, Halifax, Yorkshire—G. Ellis and J. Y. Jones, engravers, Shelton, Staffordshire—T. Barrowclough and J. Rawson, machine-makers, Nottingham— L. W. and W. Goode, farmers, Barkby, Leicestershire—T. Bond and J. G. Palmer, brickmakers, Armitage and Hands acre, Staffordshire. PROPOSED CHANGES IN THE COLLEGE OF - PHYSICIANS.-It is pretty generally known that the Coll ge of Plr)sicians, some time ago, appointed a Com mittee to report on such changes as might be eligible, in order to accommodate their bylaws to the spirit of the times, and to remove certain causes of complaint. A report has accordingly been drawn up, the details of which may possibly be modified, but the principles contained in which, it is to he presumed, will be adopted. The proposed changes are in some respects very important, but chiefly so with regard to the two following points:-Ist, That the practice of admitting the graduates of Oxford and Cain bridge as candidates, and subsequently almost as a matter of right to the fellowship, is to be discontinued. All physicians applying for admission into the College, are in the first instance to be constituted Licentiates ; and after a pro bationary term (shorter for English than other graduates), they ate to become fligiLle to the Fellowship. Such number as it may be necessary to add to the governing body, is to be annually elected from the Licentiates, and added to the list of Fellows. 2.1, A curriculum of me dical education is to be prescribed, and required of all who become candidates for the license. This course is to comprehend five years spent in the acquisition of pro fessional knowledge, during which time all the usual courses of lectures must have been attended, including surgery, and a lengthened hospital pupillage.--211edical Gazette. On Thursday last an otter was shot, by the river side, between Shillingford and Benson ; it weighed twenty-six pounds. This animal has been very scarce there for some years. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAI,s. Lord Hill, in Arlington.street, from a tour; Captain and Lady Agnes Byng, in Eaton-square, from Wrotham-Park, near Barnet : Sir James Fraser, Rim, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield, at ditto, from Cheltenham ; James Stoslart, Esq., and family, at ditto, from Paris ; G. Compton, Esq., at ditto, from Bath ; Colonel and Mrs. Reynolds and family, at Gould's, late Hitch cock's London Hotel, Albemarle-street, from their seat, Ben ton Park, Staffordshire ; Captain and Mrs. Colthurst, at ditto, from a tour; Robert Home, Esq., at ditto, from Oxford ; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Ede, at the Burlington Hotel, from Southamp ton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hunter, in Park-lane, from their seat in Suffolk ; the Earl of Carlisle, at his residence in Grosvenor_ pace, from Castle Howards Yorkshire; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thornton, at Long's Hotel, Clifford-street and Bond-street, from Northamptonshire; Mrs. Wescomb and family, at ditto, from Essex; George Gent, Esq., at ditto, from Moyn's Park ; Sir Edward Scott, Bart., at ditto, from Warwickshire ; Messrs. Rumbold, Hoey, and Randall, Esqrs., at ditto, from Hants ; Rev. Mr. Edgell, at ditto, from Kent ; Captain Swinfen, at ditto, from Brighton; William Portal, Esq., at ditto, from Laverstock House ; Count de la Pasture, at Fladong's Hotel, Oxford-street, from Uppingham ; T. C. Bridges, at ditto, from Brighton ; William Wells, Esq., at di'to, from his seat Red. leaf; Rev. Mr. Tyndall, at ditto, from Northampton ; Richard Church, Esq., at ditto, from Herta ; Colonel Baker, at ditto. DEPARTURES. Lord and Lady Garvagh, from Portman-square, for Garvagh, Londonderry; the Dowager Lady de Clifford, from Carlton. terrace, for her villa at Richmond; Right Hon. Thomas Gren ville, for Dropmore, Bucks; the Speaker of the House of Com mons and Lady Manners Sutton, from Palace yard, for St. Osyth Priory, Essex ; Colonel and Mrs. Webster, from Gros venor-street, for Brighton; Right Hon. Edward Ellice, for ditto; the Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry and the Hon. Mrs. Ryder, from the Palace, Eccleshall, Staffordshire, for Leamington Spa; Lord Foley, the Hon. Captain Foley and the Hon. St. George Gerald Foley, for ditto; Sir George Beaumont, Bart., for ditto ; Rev. John and Lady Cecil Dela field, from Mansfield-street, for Hastings ; Lord and Lady Granville Somerset, from Whitehall-yard, for Bodminton Park ; Hon. Colonel and Mrs. Seymour Bathurst, from Gros. venor-square, for Brighton ; Sir Culling and Lady Smith, for ditto; Lord •Saltoun, from Cumberland place, for ditto; Dowager Lady de la Zouche, from Hyde Park-place West, for Sussex ; Baron and Baroness Dimsdale and family, and the Dowager Baroness Dimsdale, from Crawley's Hotel, Albe. marle-street, for their seat in Herts ; Viscount and Viscountess Torrington, from Symmons's Hotel, St. James's.street, for Sir John Astley's, Bart., seat in Wilts ; John DuffDingwall, Esq., for Oxford ; Mr. and Mrs. Dering, from Chapel-street, Gros. venor-square, for their seat, Ryott St. Lawrence, Herts ; the Earl of Ashburnham and the Hon. P. Ashburnham, from the Burlington Hotel, for Sussex; Earl Muskerry, and M. D. Grady, Esq., from ditto, on a tour ; Sir H. Fletcher, Bart, from ditto, on ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Dimsdale, from ditto, for Herts ; G. Clarke, Esq., from ditto, for Brighton ; Henry Hetley, Esq., Mrs. Hetley, and Miss Williams, from Long's Hotel, New Bond-street, for Bulbridge House, Salisbury; A. Elliott, Esq., from ditto, for Gloucester ; G. Morgan, Esq , from ditto, for Sussex ; Herbert and Aubrey Wykeham, Esqs., from ditto, for Thame House ; Rev. Mr. Dashwood, from ditto, for Ox fordshire; Sir George Elder, Bart , fram Fladong's Hotel, Ox ford-street, for Edinburgh; Colonel Parker, from ditto, for Oxford ; C. Burton, Esq., from ditto, for Dublin; Captain Gore Browne, from ditto, for Corfu ; Captain Lawrence, from ditto ; Captain Richardson, from ditto, for Brighton. ARRIVALS AT BATH, Lord Aslitown ; Majors Gresham, Lewis ; Captains Gun ter, Sigmond, Weller; Lieutenant Hardy; Revds. Coates, Spooner, Weston rMr. and Mrs. Michell ; Messrs. Avarne, Cooke, Fairfax, Lee, Monteath, Mog g, Penruddocke, Rout hard, Snooks, Wilde, Wensley ; Mesdames Egmenes, Gray, Hall, Langmore, Spooner ; Misses Barrett, Richard, Spooner. A fox was killed a few days since in this neighbourhood, by the hounds of Mr. Wall, of Coolna►nuck, whose weight, after being " paunched" was 72ibs. This enormous animal, which has since been stuffed and em balmed, is at present at Mr. O'Neill's, in Carrick-on-Suir. Waterford Chronicle. TETBURYe—VULPINE CUNNING.— Friday last the hounds of his Grace the Duke of Beaufort threw off at Shipton Wood, near Tetbury, and we may safely assert that a more brilliant and respectable field was never before witnessed. After drawing the cover. they proceeded to Alley's Furze, within a hundred yards of a waggon-house belonging to Mr. Kent. Sly reynard made his escape to the waggon-house, and scrambled to the angular ridge of its summit, where be 'ermined for upwards of f%tar hours (from eleven till three), during one hour and a half of which the hounds were heating cover in all directions within 200 yards of the place. A lad in the employ of Mr. Kent decried old sly boots and then informed his master, who can vouch for the accuracy of this statement, 1 is curiosity prompting him ro await the issue of so singular a circumstance. The hounds pro ceeded to Highland Wood, where they_ found and killed a tl)x, after a splendid hunt of an hour. We regret to add that one of the hounds (a favourite of the huntsman Long's) was choked in endeavouring to bolt reynard's hack bone.—Cheltenham Chronicle. KEAN. The followin7, anecdote of this eminent tragedian is authentic, and has, we believe, never been noticed in any of his reminiscences ; it tends to show that much as the intellect of this great imitator of human nature was perverted in many acts, which rendered him, we had almost said, a splendid instance of perverted judg ment, he was nut insensible to the most generous feelings of exalted humanity, and a narration may obliterate some of those blots which, as in his case, too often attach to exalted genius. When travelling from Manchester to London, a few miles from the former town, he casually met with a labouring man, a Sentchman, coming up to the latter to seek employment as a journeyman baker. Oa inquiring into his circumstances, Kean ascertained that his finances were reduced to half a crown, with which, with the enterprise characteristic of his countrymen, he relied for support not only on the road, but even until he could find employment there. Kean generously offered him a seat in his carriage, suppotted him bountifully upon the road, until coming within a feat miles of London he dis missed him with a present of five pounds, and gave him his card with an alourance that in case that sum should be exhausted before he obtained employment be should receive further assistance. This circumstance was never male public until it was elicited some years after, on account of a disturbance which occnried in the lower gallery of one of the great theatres, where Kean was performing, by a respectable working man, who was ' much excited by being prevented from occupying his usual seat in the front, in order that, as he said, be might attain a full sight of his former generous patron, declaring in the honesty and gratitude of his heart that since his residence in London, to which he had been assi•ted by the disinterested exertions of his friend, he had never neglected a single opportunity of visiting the theatre whenever he had performed.—Morning Advertiser. CHARACTER OF GEORGE 'I HE FOURTH WHEN PRINCE REGENT.—As the character of the Princ of Wales i 5 becoming intereqing, I have endeavoured to learn what it truly is. This is less difficult in his case than that of any other persons of his rank, because he has taken no pains to hide himself from the world. The information I most rely on is from a person here with whom I am intimate, who divides his time between Paris and London, an Englishmin by birth, of truth, sagacity, and science. He is (if a circle, when in London, which had good opportunities of knowing the Prince ; but lie has also, himself, had special occasions of verifying their information by his own personal observation. He hap pened, when last iu London, to be invited to a dinner of three persons. The Prince came by chance, and made the fourth. He ate as much as the other three, and drank two bottles of wine, without seeming to feel it. My informant sat next him, and being till tie n un known to the prince personally (though not by character) and from France, the prince confined his conversation almost entirely to him. Observing to the prince, that he spoke the French without the least foreign accent, the prince told him, that when very young his father had put only French servants about him, and that it was to that circumstance he owed his pronunciation. He led him from this to give an account of his educa tion, the total of which was the learning a little Lain. He has not a single element of mathematics, of natural or moral philosophy, or any other science on earth, nor has the society he has kept been such as to supply the want of education. He carries his ind:fference for fame so far that he would probably not be hurt were he to lose his throne, provided he could be assured of having always meat, drink, horses, and women. He had a fine person, but is becoming coarse. He possesses a good native common sense, is affable, Feriae, and very good-humoured. Saying to my informant, on another occasion, " Your friend • dined with tne yesterday, and I made him drunk ;" he replied, " I am sorry for it, I had heard that your Royal Highness had left off drink ing;" the Prince laughed, tapped him on the shoulder very good-naturedly, without saying a word, or ever after showing any displeasure. The Dake of York, who was for some time cried up as the prodigy of the family, is as profligate and of less understanding. To these particular traits, from a man of sense and truth, at would be super fluous to add the general terms of praise or blame in which he is spoken of by other persons, in whose im partiality and penetration I have less confidence. A sample is better than a description.—Memoirs and Correspon dence of Thomas Jefferson, late President of the United States,. COURT CIRCULAR. Earl Grey, accompanied by the Right Hon. Edwari arrived at Brighton Palace about two o'clock on Thursday afternoon. The Noble Earl had an audience of the King. In the evening his Lordship and Mr. Ellice , lined with their Majesties at the Palace. Eal Grey end Mr. Ellice returned to toot n to its Lordship's residence in Downing-street, soon after rive t'cicck yesterday afternoon. The Chevalier de Vi,d, the Spanish Minister, visitrd Vismunt Palmerston yeiteiday afternoon, at the Foreign Office. The Mins Towns noister transacted business sterday it the Office of the 131+rd of Trade. The Marquis of Sligo had an interview yesterday with ;Ir. Secretary S•an!ey,•at the Colonial Office. Lord Howard de Walden and the Alaiquis of Sligo raneacted business yesterday at the Foreign Office. BRIGHTON, JAN. 17. Earl Grey arrived at tl:e Palace yesterday afternoon rrom town, and had an itrerview with his Majesty shortly ifterwattls. The Noble Premier was accompanied by Mr. Ellice, both of whom had the honour of dining and passing the evening with their Majesties. The King did not leave the Palace during the day, having been occupied with State affairs. The Queen and the Duchess of Gloucester drove cut t lethrr in a close carriage and four along the Shoreham r ,ad. Lord Byron arrived last evening at the Palace, on a visit to their Majesti , P. The Duke of Dorset returned to the Palace the evening l.efore last, from town. The Noble Duke is exceedingly find of equestrian exercise, so much so, that be rode on horse!) wk to and front London dueng the present week. Earl Grey, the Doke of Dorset; Lord Byron, Mr. Ellice, Lieutenant-General Ba)ley, and Lieutenant-Colonel Cath cart, bad the honour of joining the Royal dinner party last evening. The fifth " Almack's Ball" took place last evening at the 0 d Ship. Dancing commenced at ten o'clock, and was kept up till a quarter to three this morning, at which hour the entertainment concluded with a country dance. The repairs required to the chain pier are now nearly completed ; the boarding will be finished in a few (Lir., and this delightful promenade once more restored to its original condition. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL (MAGHULL) RACES, 1534. ENTRY FOR THE TRADE CUP.-Sir T. Stanley's La Grace, Sir R. Bulkeley's Birdcatcher, Mr. Thompson's Fitzlict..r, Lord Sligo's Rust, Mr. Beardsworth's lode oendence, Mr. Turner's Captain Ross, Mr. Bower's Lady Stafford, Mr. Bower's Sir John, Mr. Robin•on's b. g. Lottery—Miss Patrick, Mr. Mthtyn's Mona's Pride, Mr. Fickernen Repentant,, Mr. -'8 Stentor, Mr. C. Attwood's Po'ander, Mr. Prime's f. by Figaro—Swiss's darn, Mr. Stvlienson's Rosseau, Colonel Crawford's The Mole, Mr. M rley's Pale flow:r, Mr. Gardnor's Mowbray Hill. Lord Warwick's Trepidation, Mr. T. men's b. C. by Sir G ay—Mishar, and Lo d Westminster's The Controlli r. THE STAND CUP..-Sir R. Balkeley's Birdcatcher, Mr. Thompon's Fitz lictor, Mr. Beardsworih's ladependfnce, Colonel Crawford's The Mole, and Lord Warwick's T. e pith ion. LIVERPOOL JULY MEETING. 1834. ENTRY FOR THE TRADE Cur.--Lord Derby's Speen later, Lord Wilton% Chancellor, Sir T. Stanley's La Grace, Colonel Crawford's The Mole, Mr. Thompson's Fitzdictor, Mr. Giffard's Perseverance, Mr. Robinson's b. g. by Lot tery, Colonel Peel's Malibran, Mr. Nanney's Ratcatcher, Mr. Ellis's Primendorf, Mr. Ellis's b. c. by Figaro—Lady Fallon', Mr. —'s Lustre, Sir R. &likeley's Pickpocket, Sir E. Dodsworth's Charmer, Mr. Towneley's Algiers, Mr. Towneley's Westport, Captain Westenra's Freney, Mr. —'s Rust, Mr. Houldsworth's David, Mr. Houlds worth's Despot, Mr. Houldsworth's Titus, Mr. Beards worth's Independence, Mr. Mo,tyn's Mcna's Pride, Mr. Orde's The Dancing Master, Mr. Crampton's Sitau, Mr. Garcaor's Mowbray.Hill, Mr. Bower's Lady Stafford, Mr. Boxer's Sir John, Mr. —'s Red Rover, Mr. 's The Warbler, Mr. —'s Steutor, Mr. C. Attweod's Po !ander, Mr. Peirse's f. b. Figaro, Mr. Stephenson's Rous seau, Lord Chesterfield's Glaucus, Lord Chesterfield's Theodore, Lord Chesterfield's Weeper, Lord Cbeverfield's Quartette, Mr. Dyson's Lockington, Mr. Barrow's Cattle ' tin 1, Mr. Cramptuu's Mellerstein, Mr. Skipsey's The Phy sician, Mr. Cock's loperitor, Mr. Chifni's Prince Llewel lyn, General Grosvenor's Languish, Mr. King's Lucy, Mr. Tomes's b. c. by Sir Gray, Mr. Wheeldon's Giovanni, Mrs. Peel's Marianne, Mr. Pickernell's Repentance, Lord West minst-r's Controller. TEE STAND Cur.-Lord Derby's Speculator, Lord Wilton's Chancellor, Sir 'l'. Stanley's L 1 Grace, Sir R. Bulkeley's Pickpocket, Mr. Skipsey's Physician, Colonel Peel's Malibran, Mr. Giffard's Perseverance, Mr. Robin son's b. g. by Lottery, Mr. Townley's Al jets, Mr. Houlds worth's Despot, Mr. Thompson's Fitzdictor, Mr. Mostyn's Jlek Fducett, Colonel Crawford's The Mole, Lord War wick's Trepidation. CHESTER RACES, 1534. Cassurau STAKES.—Mr. Price's Caliban, 4 yrs.; Mr. Nanney's Harriet, 4 yrs. ; Mr. Massey's Abelard, 5 yip. ; Lord Westminster's The Controller, 4 yrs. ; Lord West minster's Bridegroom, 4 yrs ; Mr. Turner's Captain Roes; 4 yrs. ; Lord Derby's Schemer, 4 yrs. ; and Sir R. Bu:ke ley's Jernima, 5 yrs. Two YEAR OLD STAKES. —Mr. Nanney's Friar Tuck by Emilius, Lord Derby's Yerbina by Velocipede, Lord Westminster's b. c. by Peter Lely—Larissa, Mr. Bower's Tom Basford by Tunour, Mr. Turner's Equator by Bat tledore, Mr. E. Yate's Wildfire by Caine, Mr. Mostyn's The Magnet by Battledore, and Sir T. Stanley's c. by Velocipede—Rosr. PONTEFRACT RACES, 1834. THREE YEAR OLD STAKES or 30 Soya. EACH.—:-. Duke of Cleveland's Amurath, Mr. Gulley's Stapleton, Mr. W. Richardson's Beverley, Mr. Hebflen's Rifleman, Mr. Clegg's Eleanor, and Mr. S. Fox's c. by Cams, dam by Blucher. TWO YEAR OLD SCAKESo—Mr. Vansittart's Caven. dish—Rockingbarn's dam; Mr. Gully's c. by Tramp—. Stotforth's dam ; Colonel Crawford's Freckle, by Scviss ; Ciptain Taylor's Ainderby, by Velocipede; Mr. Alarson'a Lotto, by Lottery ; Mr. Gill's c. by Wavetley—Elastic's dam ; Mr. Wd.on's Winekley, by Velocipede ; and Mr. M. Foulis's Miss Milner, by Malek. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The King's Stag Hounds meet on Monday at Longford; Friday, at Farnham Common. The Essex and Suffolk Hounds meet on Tuesday at Weeley street ; Friday, at the Angel Inn, Bramford—at half past 10. The Atherstone Hounds meet on Monday at Gopsal, Mr. Birch's coppices; Thursday, at Clifton; Saturday, at Newn. harn—at 11. Mr. T. Stanley's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Hiuderton ; Saturday, at Bidston Hill—at 10. The Holderness Hounds meet on Tuesday at Gardham ; Thursday, at Catwick Mill; Saturday, half way between Nat'. ferton and Burton Agnes—at 11. Mr. Dansey's Hounds meet on Monday at Gotham ; Thu ts. day, at Wiverton Hall; Saturday, at Kneeton Village—at 11. Colonel Wyndham's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Wash ington Common; Wednesday, at Beeding; Saturday, at A Ids worth Bridge—at half Past 11. _ _ Mr. Leech's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Gresford—at half past 10. . - Mr. Wickstead's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Keel Village; Friday, at Stapleford Bridge—at half past 10. IMr. Osbaldeston's Hounds meet on Monday at Lilbourne; Tuesday, at Sibbertoft ; Thursday, at Fox Hall ; Friday, at Hardwick Village—at a quarter before 11. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet on Monday at Ash Leys; Wednesday, at Bradwell Abbey Ground; Friday, at Stow Nine Churches—at half-past 10. Mr. Berkeley's Hounds meet on Monday at the Kennel; Tuesday, at Kempston ; Thursday, at the Gorse, F.aston Wood, Northampton road; Saturday, at Kimbolton Castle—at hal( past 10. Mr. Drake's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Seratton Audley ; Thursday, at Gallow's Bridge; Saturday, at Catesby—at halt past 10. D o i upd E : noet hwwe V l 1:c ch a rgeDit trf will VINDICATION llNesnmcimeuOcie Inquest grandfather,bY o r eudlNcT underwent E o N D a s t E . 3: n Is F o l u U t tr t e ) R i g aa l held by the Coroner of "Wi lf ul Murder" of B ode, his satisfactorily acquitted at Alaidstone—intends, it is said, upon the suggestion of a profession l gentleman, wholly unknown to hint, but by the assistance of the Attorney who thf‘ntled him, to apply to the Court of King's Bench next term, either to quash the record of the verdict of the Coroner's Jury, or otherwise to reform and amend the same, by striking out the terms of implication which in volve him in the transaction, in order that a verdict of etimination may not stand recorded against him through ide, and to after days, which a subsequent trial and ac ' quittal have proved to be totally unfounded ! This will be the first Case founded on the precedent so unexpectedly established in the case of Cully the police con stable, in connection with the Cilthorpe-street affair. Young Bodle's object is perfectly natural, honourable, and ~istiaable,-..Kent Herald. J Date. Date.