The Sun. — London, England, 1834-01-22 00:00:00

--- i r, 1.4....e,"1/1.....V.....C0t r (.. 4 -•••7./ C...--1....‹, 401...0 ---- -.. • .., . / . • C., . . . . • . -.... N r ' •-' - 4 ±.•.oi•-•. - 4.X....1 4 , . , 7 -- ----/ ''t \L - Ipti - .. -- f alyi -- , •,..., dO9 ) C, ,, • _, •4 %PO i rri.w,c;';‘'`V ' .-It '''- --',,, -• , •-i.,,....,1 , k....,0 , .4., • ~ . . , -,(-----, , ''' s \\';'''' ' 1..0, ~.,.., ;,,, - --- 6,-, ,-,,,- -,----, ,—, •: i ' 24 - * CI ( ' -.o‘.•'• ki- ..-ti.:. A , , p p -- .. Ail' . --quill] - i.. 419" ~. • , . i „,---____ ',..,,..' 7 .1 ' ' ------ 7''''. - /.. Ot- 7? C 1(....) et.' ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET .PL A CE, JAN. 21, ISS 4. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD MIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND do herby give notice, that ?n WEDNESDAY, the sth February next, at Ttn o'cicck t o the Forenoon, the Admiral Superirrendent will put 11 1) to Sale, in his Majesty's Dock Yard at Portsmouth, several Lots of COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. 51. KING V. HAMLET. OLD STORES, consisting of Canvass in Rigs, Rope in Paper Stuff, Colours With Tabling, Nets, Yarns from Rope, Casks, Wool, &C. &c., all lying in the said Yard. Persbbs wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Admiral Superintendent for Notes of Admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here, and at the Yard. L ONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. The Deed of Settlement will lie for the - signature of the Shareholders at the Company's Office, No. 35, Great Winchester-street, on and after MONDAY, the 3d of Fe bruary next ; and the Directors expect that their arrange ments will be sufficiently matured to commence business °lt MONDAY, the 3d of March next, at their temporary Office in the City, and at their Branch Bink, No. 9, Wa terloo-place, Pall Mall. By Order of the Board, JAMES WILLIAM GILBART, Manager. London, Jan. 21, 1834. PATRONIZED BY THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA AND PRINCE GEORGE. MADAME TUSSAUD and SONS, re spectfully announce that their SPLENDID EX HIBITION and PROMENADE, consisting of Pubic Characters, as large as life, instructive to youth, and highly interesting to all, is now open in the Assembly room, Royal London Bazaar, Gray's Inn Road, King's Cross. The only room that could be procured large enough for the purpose. Admittance, lA.—Second Room - , 6d. Open from Eleven till Four, and from Seven till Ten. - INDIA SHAWLS WANTED by Messrs. ' I L J. and J. HOLMES, at their vast Emporium for British and Foreign St - awls, 171 and 173, Regent-street. This Est a blishment is placed in the proud situation of Wag unrivalled by any in the kingdom, and the Pro prietors pledge themselves that no exertion shall be spared to insure a continuance of distinguished patronage. 171 and 173, REGENT-STREET. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., THE BLACK WATCH. By the Author of " The Dominie's Legacy." " Displays very vigorons powers of description, a mas culine ardour of emotion, and an independent bold tone of thought, which is highly interesting."—Morning Herald. " An attractive subject is here ably treated, and scenes of the deepest interest await the reader's admiration."— Sunday Times. " An historical novel of great power, opening a portion of Scottish story which escape:l the Ariosto of the North." —Atlas. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. New Edition,_ this day, i n 3 vo l s . post B vo ., THE UCCA NEER. B By the Author of " Sketches of Irish Character, " &c. "An admirable historical romance full of interest— and with many new views of character." —Author of "England and the English." " The plot is complex, various, and abundant in action, and the interest is kept fully alive till the last moment."_ Times. " A work of very high merit, and must rank with the best fictions in our language."—Atlas. "An excellent tale—all is fresh and life-like."—Athe. Bentley, New Burlinzton-street. This day was published, in 2 vols. Sim., price 18s., ENGLAND AND AMERICA. A COMPARISON of The SOCIAL and POLITICAL STATE of the TWO NATIONS. " Concerning every Englishman breathing, from the Peer to the Peasant."—Literary Gazette. " A work which throws mere light on the state of England, and her vitally important relations, than any book that has appeared in our time."—Spectator. " We heartily recommend this most extraordinary and most interesting work to every library, book cub, and book buyer in, the kingdom."—Sun. Richard Bentley, New Burlington•-street. This day was published, in 1 vol. Bvo., A RESIDENCE AT THE COURT OF LONDON . iJ By the Hon. RICHARD RUSH, Late Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States. " Interesting to every Englishman." —Morning Herald. " Mr. Rush examines our marvels and our contrasts with the philosophy and the good-humour of a practised European. He also shows us the sort of life Ambassadors are leading." --Edinburgh Review. " The well•written, sensible, and dispassionate work of a right-minded, observant, and intelligent man, and containa much important matter."—Foreign Quarterly. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This day, THE SKETCH BOOK By WASHINGTON IRVING.I Tw o pocket volumes, with Frontispieces from the admi• rable designs of Leslie, R.A. Forming Vols. XXXIX. and XL. of the Family Library. On the Ist of March, FA IRY LEGENDS and TRADITIONS of the SOUTH of IRELAND. By T. CROFTON CROKER, EN. Compressed into one volume, with nearly 50 wood cuts, &C., forming vol. XLI. of the Family Library. On the Ist of April, HISTORY OF BRITISH INDIA. By the Rev. J. G LEIG, Author of the Subaltern. Vols. 11. and completing the Work, forming Vols. XLII. and XLIII. •f the Family Library. John Murray, Albemarle-street. IN THREE VOLUMES, THE COQUET T E. By the Author of " Miserrimus." " More character, and snore incident, have seldom been introduced into one fiction."—Morning Herald. " Every page indicates genius. The closing portions of the work are powerful and appalling."—Court Journal. " Its Pages are devoured with avidity, and parted from with regret.".—Age. " In Situation, character, and dialogue, it may show with the bravest in the wilderness of novels."—Observer. " It possesses a talent for outline and caricature, which is exceedingly amusing." Gl o b e . "It has done more than make us smile—we have now awl then laughed outright."—Athenmum. " Is full of passages which excite merriment."—Courier. " It betrays evident proof s not only of a cultivated, but a highly observant mind."—News. " One or two of its characters for entire originality of conception may rank with the best modern creations in this style of writing."—Morning . Post. " Above all, it is written ~ s m n a style remarkable for its eloquen ce an d simplicity. Thomas Hookham, Old Bond-street. EIGHT ENGRAVINGS FOR ONE SHILLING. On the Ist of March will be published in Bvo., to be com _ pleted in Twelve Monthly Parts, ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE, FROM ORIGINAL PAINTINGS. Made Expressly for this Work, $Y RICHARD WESTALL, Esq., R.A., and JOHN MARTIN, the distinguished Painter of Belsharzar's Feast. PART I. WILL CONTAIN, :I'he Tem p tation ' t he 'Martin. ~_ 6 p Martin. The Deluge . 4,f_l Judgment Martin. The Assuaging of the Ca n Expulsion ‘ - altt and Abel Besides th e Octavo, a Royal Quarto Edition will he published, price 2s. 6d. The former is intended for hi ding up with the Octavo, and all the intermediate sizes °ft he Bible, down to the smallest Diamond Edition ; the latter will ser ve f or a ll ot h er s i zes f rom th e O c t avo to th e largest Quarto. TO THE PUBLIC. The great interest and charm of this Publication is so r"nife " as to need no remark in its favour; and the eminent painters to whom the execution of it has been intrusted, i s The work will be the beguarantee for its effective fulfilment. of its being bou g h t by at so low a price as to &low au ght by almost every one who possesses a On Bible, and it is l - y by a most extensive circulation that a return of the capital embarked can be expected. Published by Messrs. Bull and Churton, 26, Hollcs street, London. Agent s are established in all parts of the Dotted Kingdom, of whom Prospectuses and Show-boards Inay be bad on application. (No. 2,906.) dist published, by JOHN CHLTPXHILL, 16, Princes street, Soho, price ss. hoards, TIHE PARENT'S DENTAL GUIDE; a Treatise on the Teeth, from Infancy to Ohl Age. With observations on Amalgams and Cements, and remarks on the Construction of Artificial Teeth. By W. I9IRIE, Surgeon-Dentist. To be had of all Booksellers; and of the Author, 10, Woburn-place, Russell square. GOOD'S BOOK OF NATURE, THIRD EDITION. Just publisl)ed, in 3 vol s . s m all Sato., 245. in cloth, THE BOOK OF NATURE ; being a Popular Illustration ti the general Laws and Phe nomena of Creation, in its various departments. By JOHN MASON GOOD, M.D., F.R.S., &c. " The best philosophical digest of the kind which we have seen."—Monthly Review. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. By the same Author, THE STUDY of MEDICINE. Edited by Professor COOPER. 5 vols. Bvo., 3d. edition, 3/ Iss. THE POCKET PRAYER BOOK and other long established Works are offered to the Public at the following low prices, with a view to enable the Friends of Religion to extend their circulation among the various classes of Society. The Pocket Prayer Book 2 6 The Pocket Tract Book 2 6 Meditations from Watts and Howe 1 6 Doddridge's Rise and Progress Life of Joseph Allein Pocket Sermons Sunday School Library Baxter's Dying Thoughts 0 9 Pocket Prayer Book abridged 0 9 Sermons to Children, {with Plates) All bound in sheep and lettered. Sold by Hatchard, Piccadilly; Nisbet, Oxford-street; Simpkin and Marshall, Stationers'-court, and all other Booksellers. This day was published, price 2s. 6d. REFUTATION of ASPERSIONS on " Stuart's Three Years in North America," circulated on the authority of the Editor of the Edin burgh Evening Courant, and of Major Pringle, late of the 21st regiment. " Oh ! who shall say what heroes feel, When all but life and honour's lost."—Moore. " Mr. Stuart has written a pamphlet in vindication of his work, which answers that purpose very completely.— Spectator. "Mr. Stuart's Refutation is bold, uncompromising, and satisfactory. "—Age. London : Whittaker and Co., ; and Robert Cadell, Edin burgh. Price 7s. 6d. cloth boards, THE PRINCIPLES of ENGLISH COM. POSITION, iliustrated by Examples, with Cri. tical Remarks. By DAVID BOOTH, Author of " The Analytical Dictionary." The Second Edition, containing a Supplementary Essay on Style, which may be had separately, price Is. 6d. F. J. Mason, 444, West Strand. In a few days, in 1 vol. post Svo., with Plates, price 125.. CAREME'S ROYA'L PARISIAN PASTRYCOOK and CONFECTIONER. Translated by JOHN PORTER, Late Cook to the Marquis Camden, the Senior United Service arid Travellers' Clubs, and now of the Oriental. To which is added all the recent Improvements in the Art of Confectionery. " Careme's work is universally known as the most complete and practical system of confectionery extant." F. J. Mason, 444, West Strand. Nearly ready for Publication,anew edition, price 3s. 6d. neatly bound in cloth, of THE LITTLE LEXICON; or Multum in Parvo of the English Language. Carefully re vised, with Additions from " The Treasury of Knowledge." By SAMUEL MAUNDER." "If this volume is small enough to be called a toy (for it is about the length of the ' forefinger of an alderman') it is well enough done to be thought a very useful abridg ment of Dr. Johnson's Great Dictionary."—Literary Gazette. Also, of a similar size and price, and by the same Author, THE LITTLE GAZETTEER; a Geographical Dictionary in Miniature ; describing the situation, extent, and other topographical features; with the natural and artificial productions of every country in the world ; including the most recent discoveries. F. J. Mason, 444, West Strand. BEDDING, AND COMPLETE FURNISHING MANUFACTORIES. THE Largest, most Varied, and Cheapest STOCK in the Metropolis is (the Proprietors be. lieve without any exception) at late KENT and LUCK'S Old Eitabfished and Extensive Manufactories and Ware- houses, Carpenter's Hall, Nos. 66 and 67, LONDON WALL, near Finsbury Circus. From these Manufacto ries the public are supplied, first hand, from a stock of at leaSt Two Hundred Bedsteads, with appropriate Bedding, and an EQUALLY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF GENE RAL FURNITURE. The whole conducted upon the same principles that have governed these Establishments for the last century, at positively wholesale prices. The Trade and Country Dealers are reminded that a consider able reduction took place to them on the 25th of Match last, at late Kent and Luck's, Carpenter's Hall, Nos. 66 and 67, London Wall, near Finsbury Circus. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES. MONSIEUR. MALLAN and SONS, Sur geon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and No. 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaran teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti cating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted at 46, Bold-street, Liverpool ; and 22, Falkner-street, Man. cheater. Charges as in Paris. Lotion at 2s. 9d., 4s. 6d., and 11s. Powders, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. _____ CHILBLAINS, SORES, BURNS, SCALDS, &c. 11 ARSHALL'S UNIVERSAL 3 CE RATE. —This Cerate, from its emollient and healing properties, is found to be an excellent application for Chilblains, when broken. It is also used with great success in cases of S ca ld s, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Erup tions, Sold in mist, ianstd Ulcers, especially in Sor e an d Ul cera t e d L egs . boxes at Is. rid. an d 2 s. 9 d ., b y T . Butler, Chyi 4, Cheapside, coin e r of St. Paul's, London, and (authenticated . by sham n ame and a dd ress pr i nte d i n the accomp toying ps and labels) may be obtained at Sanger's, 150, Oxford-street; the Medi ca l H a ll, 54 , Lower Sackville-street, Dublin; 73, Princes -street, and at all the princi pal M e di cal Establish wEdenintsbuinrgthh;e United K i ng d om. Of whom may be had, BUTLER'S CAJEPUT OPODELDOC, stro g commended for unbroken C hilblains, Chronic iinh„Yinrae tisna, Spasmodic Affection., Palsy , Stiffness and E n l arge : ment of the Joints, Sprains, &c. In Bottles, at Is. and 2s. 9d. Also BUTLER'S PECTORAL ELlXlR.—Experien ce hasincontestably proved the superior efficacy of this Medicine in all cases of Colds, Coughs, and Asthmatic Affections. By promoting gentle ex p ect o r ation and acting as an Anodyne, it very shortly r e li eves a re c e nt cold and cough, and a few doses are generally sufficient to remove those which neglect has rendered more confirmed and obstinate. In bottles at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1834. COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty, it is expected, will hold a Council on Fri day at the Palace at Brighton. Lord John Russell entet tabled the Cabinet Minis'ers at dinner last evening at his residence at Whitehall. There were present the Lord Chancellor, the Marquis of Lans downe, End Grey, the Duke of Richmond, the Earl of Carlisle, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston, Mr. Secretary Stanley, Viscount Althorp, the Right Hon C. Gran', and Sir James Graham. Lord Holland was expected to join his colleagues in the course of the evening. Mr. Colquhoun, the agent for St. Vincent, transacted business yesterday at the Colonial Office. AMERICAN PAPERS. (Frcim New YOTk Papers to the Ist instant.) " WASHINGTON, DEC. 23.—Nullifieation heads the van of the Bank array against the President in the House of Representatives. This is very appropriate. Union and Liberty are inseparable. It is fitting that the enemies of each should 'act in concert. Nullification is the enemy of Union, .and the Bank is the enemy of Liberty. It is fitting, therefore, that .Nullification and the Bank should ally themselves together in an attack upon Andrew Jackson, the, preserver of the Union, and the friend of Liberty. " Mr. IlltDuffie on Thursday compared the President to every tyrant whose name is on reeord, and pronounced him the *rat. I could not help imagining that the orator thought of the knot under the left ear, from which it is supposed some gentleman most happily escaped last year, by a timely surrender of, all their principles under the name ot a compromise. " Mr. Mtpuffie's speech; however, has bad an excellent effect. The4eal Union ,men conclude, that if the cause of the Bank wire an honest cause, it would have found some other advocate to bring on the discussion, while the true Jackson men are excited to redoubled exertion by the wanton and 4 4r acreous abuse of our fearless Chief Magi. strate.' Mst4ffie suffiltif the House to come M a - vete on his proposition, it will he rejected by a majority of 40. But the impression is, that after discussion he will with draw it, and not suffer the real weakness of the Bank in the House to be exhibited so soon. The object is delay, and no investigation. The cause of the Bank is desperate now, and in the chapter of chances something may turn up to favour it. Attempts are making to force the State banks in Philadelphia to petition for a restoration of the deposits, and the same game will probably be attempted in ether quarters. Other machinery will be put in operation to alarm and influence the Members, and Watmough, of Philadelphia, confidently asserts that they will have a ma• jority of the House in three months. In this, however, they will be sadly disappointed. " DEC. 29.—These Bank advocates are curious men. They pretended at first to be over anxious to settle the deposit question as soon as possible, so tender was their regard for the mercantile interests of the community. But they take care by every possible manoeuvre to delay it as long as possible. They oppose the reference of the subject to the appropriate committee in the usual forms and usages of legislation. They thrust in new and extraordi nary propositions and make long speeches upon them. Knowing that the subject must go to the proper committee in the end, they keep it from the committee as long as possible. They are ever ready to adjourn from day to day, and from week to week. " The tricks of these veteran managers are contemptible. Mr. M‘Duffie finished his speech on Monday, and Mr. Polk obtained the floor. Tuesday was whiled away in business of no consequence; but a resolution was thrust in and passed for the adjournment of both Houses over to next Monday. The Senate, at the instance of Mr. Clay, refused its concurrence. Mr. Everett in the House then moved an adjournment until Friday, which was carried. The Senate met on Thursday, Mr. Clay made half of his speech and that body then adjourned until Monday. The House met on Friday; but as that day is devoted to re solutions and private claims, Mr. Polk had no opportunity to answer Mr. 11PDuffie, and that body adjourned over to Monday. By this manoeuvring, Mr. M‘Duffie's speech circulates at least a week without being answered, a part of Mr. Clay's several days, and that delay is secured for which all the Bank advocates are labouring, with profes sions of the contrary on their tongues. " The truth is, we have many new members in the Republican ranks who do not understand these manoeuvres. Had they done so, the previous question would long since have been sustained in the house, and an end put to these premature and useless discussions. When the subject has been examined by a committee, and all the facts ascer tained and reported, all possible latitude in discussion ought to be allowed ; but the present debate, which can lead to no practical result, and will undoubtedly be re• peated upon the report of the committee, cannot be ended too soon. " The object of the Bank in desiring delay is to avail itself of the chapter of accidents, its present condition being wholly desperate. It may effect something by its power—intrigue, influence, perchance even bribery, may effect something. Every engine is undoubtedly at t work. A few members will become traitors to their constituents ; but it is hardly possible that the majority of the House can be reversed. " The Mammoth Bank in Philadelphia cannot force all the State Banks to degrade thernqelves by petitioning for a restoration of the deposits. Even the Philadelphia Bank refused by the casting vote of its President. If the Mammoth cannot, with all its powers and all its terrors, extort petitions in Philadelphia, where can it ? Its power is fast departing. The importation of a few mil lions of dollars in specie, even now arriving, will deprive it of its remaining power to do mischief. " STATE OF TFIE MONEY MARKET. —The panic which existed on Saturday, and which was caused by cer tain failures, appeared to subside considerably yesterday. The market was decidedly relieved, although sales were in a measure suspended. No new failures took place, and appearances were brighter. There appears to be an evi dent disposition on the part of the public to make some expression as to the removal of the public deposits, and the re-chartering of the United States Bank; whether this expression will be by a public meeting or by petition is not yet determined upon. The citizens of Richmond and Philadelphia have already moved in the matter. "As yesterday was the last day in the year, and brought two days' payments into one, there was evidently a relief in the money market. No failures occurred, and the offerings at three of the Banks were much lighter than for several days past. It cannot be disguised that a great pressure still exists ; still it is a matter of congratulation that the year closed with no new embarraasments—a fa vourable omen, we trust, for the coming year. " The times are, after all, not so bad as might be sup. posed, from the outcry that has been made. Here is the report from Philadelphia " ' Confidence appears to be somewhat restored in money matters. Our merchants have passed almost un scathed ; and in Market-street and elsewhere businees seems to be as brisk as could be expected at this season.' —Philadelphia Sentinel. " And here is our own, by the Journal of Commerce of Saturday : " FAILURES IN NEW YORK.—As there seems to be some interest abroad to know how we get along in the commercial emporium, we will state our misfortunes just as they are. The whole number of failures of sufficient consequence to be mentioned on 'Change, which have oc curred within the last 60 days, is 4. The aggregate de ficit of the whole will not exceed 100,000 dollars, and half that is borne voluntarily by a family connexion of one of the houses ; 50,000 dollars will cover the whole loss of the commercial community at large. We know that this is a miserable account to give of a great city—but we cannot help it. , " To this must be added another large one that oc curred on Saturday, of a house that dealt in stocks. That was said to be the hardest day that has been known for years. Another week is to be gone through, and then there can be no doubt relief will come. ,6 By the brig Elizabeth, from Carthagena, the editors of the New York Daily Advertiser have received letters from Bogota to the 27th of November, and from Popayan to October 29. "BOGOTA, 25.—Our news from the Equator is that Flores was declared dictator by his army about the middle of September, which the Congress was forced to ratify; 36 Members of Congress were banished. After wards a revolution commenced near Guayaquil, and Flores marched in that direction. While absent from Quito, an English officer (Colonel Hell, who was in the United States, and wrote an account of his travels) and some others, bribed a sergeant to deliver up the garrison. The sergeant betrayed them, when Hall and seven of the others, who were of the best families in the place, were killed. Another British officer (General Wright) went to an ad joining province of Peru and raised 500 men, but was ordered off by Gamarra, by which they were defeated in their plans, It is also reported that Rocaforte, the oppo sing candidate for President, was shot near Guayaquil, on his way into banishment. All is confusion in the Equator. We have peace and quietness here. President Santander is moving on according to the laws and constitution, and would soon do much for the country if properly sustained. Our trade here is cut off by their tariff, but we hope for a change next spring, when the Congress meets. " Negotiations were going on with Venezuela, with BRIGHTON, JAN. 21. His Majesty rode in a chariot and four, accompanied by the Duchess of Gloucester, and returned to the Palace at two o'clock to luncheon; after which he re-entered his carriage with the Countess of Mayo, and continued his drive till newly dusk. The Queen did not leave tie Palace. The Earl and Countess of Clarendon have vacated their re , idence on the King's road, and left for town. Lord and Lady Maryborough, who were staying on a visit to the Noble Earl and his Countess, have removed to the York Hotel, where they occupy apartments at present. Sir Wathen Waller took leave of their Majesties yester day morning, and left for Hastings. The only immediate members of his Majesty's family at present sojourning at the Palace are Lady Mary Fox and Viscountess Falkland; the Earl and Countess of Errol occupy a house on the Old Steyne. The following personages had the honour of being in vited to dinner yesterday evening by their Majesties : The Duke of Dorset, Earl St. Vincent, Hon. Miss Jervis, Earl of Mayo, Lady Harriet Hoste, the Dowager Mar chioness of Cholmondeley, Mr. C. Culling Smith, Mar quis and Marchioness of Cholmondeley, and the Suite and Household. Major-General Sir Charles and Miss Dalbiac arrived here yesterday from town, and had the honour of visiting their Majesties in the course of the afternoon, as also had the Earl of Chichester, and Sir Thomas Downman. The Duke and Duchess of St Albans continue at their mansion in Regency-square. His Grace the Grand Fal coner, will shortly give another specimen of hawking. It is to be hoped he will choose better ground for the sport than that selected on the last occasion. Letters were received here a few days back from Mrs. Fitzberbert, which fully contradict the report circulated of the indisposition of that amiable lady. THE ARMY. (From the Limerick Chronicle of Saturday.) Sir James Douglas had appointed yesterday for seeing the 85th, or King's Light Infantry, on prrade, for the first time since their arrival in garrison, but the dreary weather which still prevaik has caused a postponement of that in tention to Monday next. A detachment of the 85th Infantry marches to Killaloe on Monday next. On Wednesday the first and second divisions of the 76th Regiment, six companies, under the command of Lieute nant• Colonel Clarke, marched into Cork from Buttevant, and embarked in the Orestes and Marquis of Huntley transports for Birbadoes, on Wednesday and Thursday. The Service Companies of the 76th Regiment are des tined for the islands of Dominica and St. Lucia. They are commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel and Major Clarke, brothers to James Clarke, Esq., of Cork. The Service Companies of the 64th Regiment are still stationed at Fermoy. On the King's and Queen's visit to Ireland in spring, the Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, it is understood, are to perform the duty of, and be considered household troops, and it has been intimated that this gallant corps will be honoured with the title of the King's Royal Irish Dra goon Guards. Dr. Ferguson, sth Regiment, is gone on leave from Templemore to Rathkeale. Lieutenant-Colonel Cunningham, of the Royal Engi neers, has arrived at Athlone, and assumed the superin tendence of the Engineer department in the Connaught district, the establishment of which is to consist of one Lieutenant-Colonel, one Captain, and one Lieutenant, viz., Lieutenant-Colonel Cunningham, Captain Briscoe, and Lieutenant Briscoe. Mews. Armit, Borough, and Company, have been appointed Agents to the following regiments and depots, which have lately been placed on the Irish establish ment, viz. :—Depot Ist battalion and 2d battalion, let (or Royal) Regiment ; Depot 25th Regimmt ; 85th Light Infantry ; Depot 96th Regiment. Messrs. Cane and Co. of Dublin have been appointed Irish Regimental Agents to the Depot of the 24th Regiment. D , tachments of the 14th, 58th, 60th, 86th, 89th 95th, and 2d West India Regiments, embarked on Friday on board the Athol troop-ship, lying in the Sound, fora conveyance to Cork. The Athol is waiting the arrival of the Hope transport, with troops for Cork; she will sail from thence for the West Indies. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. The Andromeda, from Batavia, has arrived off Cowes, sailed on 17th August, from Table Bay on the 12th of November, and from St. Helena on the Ist of December. The Kniphager, from Batavia, has arrived off the Isle of Wight, sailed on the 12th of October, and from the Cape on the 24th of November. ARRIVALS AT THE CAPE.—His Majdsty's ship Trinculo ; From Ascension, on the 31st of October. DEPARTURES FROM THE CAPE.—The Dorothy, for the Mauritius, on the 24th of October; the White Oak, for whaling, on the 3d of November ; the George Canning, for Rio, and George and Mary, for Mauritius, on the 9th. ARRIVALS AT ANJEER.--The Fairy, from Liverpool; the Hanover, from Greenock ; and the City of Hague, from Holland. DEPARTURES FROM ANSEER. —The John, and the Diana, on the 9th of October. By the regular arrivals from Hamburg, the price of gold is 433 per mark, which at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13 9, and the exchange at Hamburg on London, at short, being 13 7i, it follows that gold is 13-16 per cent. dearer in Hamburg than in London. The premium on gold at Paris is si per raffle, which at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 10 d. , per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25 36k, and the exchange at Paris on London, at short, being 25 27k, it follows that gold is 9-25 per cent. dearer at Paris than in London. On Monday an inquest was held at the vestry room, Wapping church, before Mr. Baker, coroner, on the body of a lad, apparently about 17 or IS years of age, name unknown, found drowned in the river. The only witness was John Edw. Voss, a waterman, who stated he picked up the body in the river Thames, off Wapping Old Stairs, on Friday afternoon. It appeared to have been in the water about 10 or 15 days, and had on, when found, one boot, flannel drawers, worsted stockings, canvass trousers, and striped cotton shirt. There were no marks on the clothes by which the deceased could be identified. He believed it to be the body of a young sailor, and it was about 5 feet 9 inches in height. Mr. N. R. Bloom field, a surgeon, one of the Jury, said the body was in such a dreadful state of decomposition, it must have been in the water several weeks. The Jury returned a verdict, —" The deceased was found drowned, but no evidence had appeared before the Jury to show bow the body came into the water." CHOLERA IN THE COUNTY OF DONEGAL. —Extract of a letter dated January 16 :—" I am happy to inform you the cholera is on the decline ; but its ravages have been severe enough, fifteen deaths up to last night ; among which were Miss Mackey, Mr. Tim Conolly, a man named Baird, another named Duffy, a son of Robert Reburn's, the painter and glazier, &e. Mr. Fenwick is indefatigable in his exertions to miti gate the sufferings of the afflicted, and in adopting mea sures to prevent the spread of the disease. The Bi3hop's wonted liberality i s mun ifi cently exerc i sed on the present awful visitation. I will regularly send you the particulars." —From a Correspondent of the Ballyshannon Herald. (PRICE 7D.) prospects of success ; but no Commissioner had been sent from the Equator. " It is a token of public peace and an intelligent regard to education, that this packet brings orders from ti e Go vernment of New Granada for 20,000 slates and 200,000 pencils for the Lancasterian schools. Cards are printing for them. " The Congress ot.the Equator were in session, and from the result of their deliberations it will be seen whe ther -General Flores is likely to succeed in his ambitious designs. He is opposed by a patriotic party; but whe ther:they.would successfully resist remained to be seen. " The Vice-President, IU. Mosquera, was at Popayan, actively and successfully engag'ed in fostering education, and exciting a spirit in favour of intellectual improvemen^ among all classes. A society under his auspices had been formed in that city called the Elementary Primary 'Society of Education ; and the establishment and improvemint of schools for girls was to be made the care of a committee of ladies. " The Congress of the Equator has conferred extraor dinary powers upon General Flores, under pretext of public disturbances; and troops were marched by him into the capital while Congress was in session. " The revenue of New Granada more than pays the expenses of the Government. Roads snd other public improvements still continue to oecupi.ittention, and to make favourable progress." LATE FROM MEXICO.-By the arrival of the schooner Caroline, from Vera Cruz, at New Orleans, papers to the 23d ult. inclusive are received. General Bustamente, Ex Vice President of Mexico, has arrived in this vessel, together with Ex-General Cadallos, Don Ramirez Sesma, and other distinguished personages, whose names we have been unable to procure. The President received on the 23d an official commu nication from General Valench, by which he was informed that Zacopoatla and the twelve villages of the Sierra, which had furnished succours to the enemies of the federal constitution had submitted to the Government. This happy result, which is due to the energetic measures taken by General Valencia and his faithful soldiers, is expressed in an official publication, for which we have not room. The following is a translation of an official letter pub lished in the number of El Telegrafo, printed at the city of Mexico, on the 16th ultimo : " SUFREME GOVERNMENT OF THE FREE STATE OF OAJACA. " Excellent fuel the fullest satisfaction in ac quainting your Excellency that the traitors, Duran and Canaliza, with the troops under their command, have placed themselves at the disposal of the Supreme Govern ment, and have solicited passports; the first for Central America, the second for Colombia, as I have been informed by his Excellency General D. Estevan Montezuma. I pray your Excellency to communicate this intelligence to his Excellency the President, and to congratulate him upon the termination of the revolution and the triumph of the federal arms. I also congratulate your Excellency upon this fortunate result, and at the same time tender you renewed assurances of my special esteem and most .listinguished consideration. God and Liberty. " RAMON RAMIREZ DE AGUILA. " To the Secretary of State.—Oajaca, Nov. 12, 1832." GREAT WORK PROPOSED. —We have received a long printed memorial to Congress, for the construction of a ship canal around the Fall of Niagara. SALES (Dec. 31) AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE. 178 Shares United States Bank 10 6 ,4 106% SO Shares Manhattan Bank l2S'/ 50 Ditto Merchants' Bank On Monday an inquest was held before Mr. Stirling, at the Queen's Head, Heston, on the body of Edward Mead, a labourer, aged 26. It appeared that on Thursday night, about 9 o'clock, the deceased could gain no admittance to his house for some time. When his wife opened the door he went to a lodger named Ti!:er, and desired him to take up his tools and leave the Kiuse. The wife said Tiller should not go, or if he did should go too. The deceased then attempted to put him out, and a violent struggle took place, at the close of which Tiller came out of the house with the wife. Tiller said he had thrown the deceased and fallen on him two or three times, almost enough to burst him. The deceased was then found lying in his garden, with his head wounded, and on being spcken to, he said, " Leave me alone they have turned me out of my house and used me shamefully." The de ceased, however, somewhat recovered, and in the course of the night his wife returned to him. The next morning she gave information that he had poisoned himself, and was on the point of death. This proved to be the case, the deceased having taken a large quantity of oxalic acid, which he had bought for the alleged purpose of killing rats. Mr. Frogley, a surgeon at Hounslow, said there was a severe wound on the head, but the immediate cause if death was the poison. The jury returned a verdict, —in their opinion the deceased came by his death from taking poison when is a state of temporary derangement, caused by the brutal treatment of his wife, Ruth Mead, and Edward Tiller. CHARLES X. AND HIS FAMILY.— The Musee des Families gives the following particulars of the pursuits and conduct of Charles X. and his family, at the chateau of Buschtierad, near Prague, where they have for some time resided ;—" The ex-Monarch receives many visits of ceremony, at which M. de Blacas is always present, unless a private audience be demanded, which, however, is never accorded without some time for consi deration. Charles X. addresses many questions to his visiters upon these occasions respecting the present state of France, and is in the habit of using the expiession, You are misinformed,' whenever anything is mentioned which does not accord with his own views. The ex-Monarch's dress is usually the same as he wore when at the Tuileries. His misfortunes do not seem to have had any ill effect upon his health, and he is as gay and as careless as ever. He seems, however, to have lost his taste for the chase, of which he was once so passionately fond. He walks for several hours every day alone, and is seldom seen on horseback. The Royal Family breakfast precisely at ten o'clock, and dine at six. Their table is abundantly, but not luxuriously served. The honours of the table are done by Charles X., assisted by the other Princes, the Duke of Bordeaux, and Mademoiselle. The conversation during the repast is not in general of a grave character, nor is very great etiquette observed. In fact, it frequently hap pens that reserve is so far laid aside as to admit of the indulgence of hearty bursts of laughter. The income of Charles X. amounts to 800,000 fr. A great part of his property is invested in the French 5 per Cents., in the name of a celebrated banker. The Diuphin and Dauphi ness inhabit the same floor of the chateau; their apart ments are elegant, but are not of a costly description. Not the least change has taken place in the Duke. He exhibits his wonted indifference to what is passing about him, and one would imagine, from his general conduct, that he bad never lost anything worth regretting. The Dau phiness, on the contrary, never speaks of France but with tears in her eyes, and she is seldom seen even to smile. Charles X. remains inflexible in regard to the Duchess de Berri, and has taken rigorous measures to pre vent all communication with her. The Dauphiness has, however, strongly opposed these measures, and never speaks of her sister-in-law but in the most affectionate terms. Mademoiselle has only four ladies to attend upon her. She is allowed by the King about 2001. per month to support her expenses. This young Princess, though only about 14, appears to be 18, and has nothing of the child about her. She is not handsome, but is very elegant and graceful ; she has cousiderab l e taste for drawing, is a fine musician, and speaks several languages with facility. Her amenity and general conduct are such as to make her universally beloved. The young Duke is not very fond of study, but is well skilled in all manly exercises, for which he has a great partiality. Since the Ist of November last his education has been confided to the Bishop of Herm°. polis and General Hautpoult, who have succeeded to Baron Dumas and the peres Drouillet and Desplace. Charles X. openly admits that he does not consider the Duke de Bordeaux as Henry N., but as his abdication was not accepted with the conditions which he proposed, he says he considers it as null and void. Altheugh strict measures are taken to prevent the circulation of news papers in the interior States of Germany, Charles X. is suffered to receive them without mutilation. It is curious enough that his favourite paper seems to be the Ministe rial Journal des Debats. Buschtierad was the property of the Duke of Tuscany, of whom it was purchased by Charles X." His Lordship gave judgment in this case. His LORDSHIP said that when the case carne be fore the Vice-Chancellor, and when the case sub sequently came before the Court of Chancery, for the purpose of having the injunction granted by his Honour continued, he (the Lord Chancellor) eon: eluded that Viscount Lorton had never been privy to the transaction which was the subject of the pre sent suit. But the case now appeared, from the evidence adduced, in a totally different light, and he thought that two positions arose from it which were inconteatible. The fist was as regarded the_ dealing with an expectant heir, and the' second with r es p ect to t h e di stresse d con diti o n in which that expectant heir was at the period of the oat s a tion, With respect to the first position his Lord -,hip alluded to the general doctrine of the Court in matters affecting expectant heirs, and quoted several passages from decisions of former Chancellors, all of which went to show that the Court never interfered in a case where an heir had dealt with'a -reversionary' life interest, his father having been privi tosuch deal ing. He referred to the second position; which was with respect to the distressed condition' of the ex pectant heir at the period of the transaction. He said, in the first place, that it was quite clear that, if an expectant heir threw off the trammels which necessity had imposed upon him, the Court would Only deal with him as it did with any other person. He also said that the Court" would never permit au • ex' ctant heir after he had obtained the property or another person to repudiate the transaction bywhich he had in his distress obtained such property. He . referred Askthe eireutustances in which the plaintiff was placed at the period of the transaction in ques tion, and he said that it could only be a very st rong case that would induce the Court to declare the plaintiff had a right to sell the goods advanced, instead of money, after the plaintiff had given Mr. Hamlet, the defendant, notice to take them Ina. He said that Mr. Hamlet'e case had certainly ap peared suspicious, but that suspicion had been done away with, as Mr. Hamlet's case had _satisfactorily bore a severe test. Upon these grounds he decided that the plaintiff 's bill should be dismissed. He also added that his Honour the Vice• Chancellor perfectly concurred in the judgment which he bad just given. Sir E. SUGDEN asked his Lordship whether the injunction originally granted was to be dissolved ? His LORDSHIP said that if the parties had no ob jection he would confer with the Vice-Chancellor on that point. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, JAN. 21. THE SURREY THEATRE.-EIVING V. OSBALDISTONE. This case came before the Court to day upon a demurrer Sled to the plaintiff's bill by the de fendant, Mr. Osbaldistone. The plaintiff had in stituted the suit for the purpose of enforcing the contents of certain letters which had passed between the defendant and himself, which he contended amounted to an agreement to become partners in the Surrey Theatre. To that bill the defendant had put in a demurrer, on the ground of a general want of equity, inasmuch as the business carried on by him was, according to the statutes, illegal; and therefore the Court would not give effect to any agreement entered into for the formation of a partnership to further the carrying on of suck illegal business. Mr. BEANIES (with whom was a gentleman behind the bar, whose name we could not ascertain) pro ceeded to argue at considerable length in favour of the demurrer and against the legality under the Acts of Parliament of the business carried on by the defendant. In support of that proposition the Learned Counsel cited the Act of the 10th Geo. IL, chap. 28, the sth Geo. IV., chap. 83, the 28th Geo. 111., chap. 30, fium which he contended that the license of the Llrti ( . Thamberlain to the defend ant was wane paper, that officer only having power by the Acts of Parliament to grant licenses within the city and liberty of Westminster. The VICE-CHANCELLOR inquired how he was to know judicially that the theatre in question was not within the city or liberty of 'Westminster, as there was no such averment in the demurrer ? Sir E. SUGDEN, from experience, was sure that there was great difficulty in ascertaining what places were and what were not within the city and liberty of Westminster, and how far they extended. Mr. BEADLES said that it was quite plain they did not extend across the water; and as to the locality of a place so well known as the Surrey Theatre, he should think no person could entertain the most dis tant doubt with respect to it. The VICE-CHANCELLOR--I can assure you I don't know where it is, and I don't think I ever saw it. Mr. BEADLES—The plaintiff himself, if that is the principal difficulty your Honour feels, has put that point out of all doubt, for he has stated in his bill that it is situated in the Blackfriars-road. The VICE-CHANCELLOR—SO little do I know of the place that I was going to ask you if it was the theatre called the Coburg. His HONOUR, after hearing further arguments in the case, would order the demurrer to be overruled, giving the defendant, Mr. Osbaldistone, six weeks to put in an answer. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, JAN. 21. VENEFRA V. JOHNSON, CLERK. In this case, which was not concluded yesterday when we went to press, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 100/. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 21. THE KING V. THE JUSTICES OF THE WEST RIDING OF YORK. Sir GREGORY LEWIN showed cause against a rule obtained for a mandamus, commanding the Jus tices of the West Riding of Yorkshire to enter con tinuances and bear an appeal made by John Brigs. The rule was moved for on the ground that the Quarter Sessions had refused to hear an appeal made with a view to set aside the certificates of two Magistrates respecting the completion of a new road made from Leeds to a place called Whitehall, near Halifax.—Rule discharged. CRIMINAL INFORMATION.-THE KING V. SILL. The SOLICITOR-GENERAL was instructed on be half of Captain Pateshall, of the Royal Navy, to apply for leave to file a criminal information against Mr. Sill, an attorney at Hereford, for an outrage committed on the 23d of December last in Hereford Mr. Sill was agent for Mr. Blackwell at the last election for Hereford, and a gentleman named Bod min was agent for Biddulph, the other candidate. There was a dinner to celebrate the return of the successful candidates, and on that occasion Mr. Bod min threw out something supposed to be a reflec tion on the friend of Mr. Sill. The latter sent a message to Mr. 8., who consulted his friend Capt. Pateshall, who advised him not to give a meeting. The affair took wind, and the parties were bound over to keep the peace. Mr. Sill and Mr. Bodmin during twelve months took no notice of each other. On the day after the recognizances expirtd, namely, the 22d of December, Mr. Sill went up to Captain Pateshall, who was walking, in the dusk of the evening, a few yards from his own house, and re quested an answer to one question. He asked whe her it was by Captain Pateshall's advice Mr. Bod min had declined his challenge ? Captain Pateshall said he gave that advice. On which Mr. Sill struck him with a stick, and said, " Y4u must consider yourself horsewhipped." Captain Pateshall asked what he meant ? He answered," You will recollect you are not within the scale of good company." Mr. Sill again struck him, and said, "Now, Sir, consider yourself horsewhipped. I believe you are in the wrong." The Solicitor-General added that Captain Pateshall belonged to the Royal Navy, and, beyond the advice given to his friend, had not of f ered the lightest provocation for this outrage. The COURT granted a rule to show cause.