The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-22 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. LAMBETH-,STREET. Yesterday Mr. Davis, an extensive sugar refiner, waited on the sitting Magistrates at this office, Messrs. HARDWICK and WALKER, and stated that durirg the preceding night an attempt had been made to break into his sugar-house, in Rupert street, in the vicinity of this office. The thieves had, by a large crowbar or some such instrument, wrenched off a large padlock and the outward fas tenings of the front door, and then endeavoured to force it open. Being well secured on the inside with bolts and bars, it resisted their attempts, and they fortunately d d not succeed in effecting an en trance on the premises. Mr. Davis's of jest in waiting on the Magistrates was to express art opi nion which he entertained that the police directed their attention mainly to the principal streets, arid did not afford that protection to property which was in back or hy•streets which it required. Mr. HARDWICK observed, that they (the Magis trates) had no control whatever over the regula tions or conduct of the new police constables in mat ters such as Mr. Davis complained of, as it was vested solely in the hands of the Commissioners. Mr. Friar, an inspector of the division in which the sugar-house is sitaate, said that a constable was placed nightly in Rupert -street to protect the pro perty in it alone. Mr. Davis replied, that if this was the case he was perfectly satisfied. HATTON-GARDEN. Yesterday Charles Wright Wadsworth, an elderly man, of respectable appearance, and Henry TVilliams, a young man bearing a great resemblance to him, having the dress of a porter, in his shirt sleeves, were brought before Mr. LAING, charged with va rious extensive acts of swindling. The prisoners have been well known for several years past as swindlers, and the prisoner Wadsworth, whose appearance is imposing, was in the habit of assuming the character of a banker, an engineer, a surveyor, an architect, and a Manchester agent, for the purpose of executing his designs upon the pub lic, and was known by the names of Ayliff, Wright, and Wadsworth. A few years ago he took a house in Clifford-strew, , Bond -street, where tradesmen felt no suspicion in giving him credit to the amount of 3001., 4001., and 500/. in the pursuit of his object. The prisoner, Henry Williams, acted as footman, groom, and porter, and was in the habit of receiving the goods which were ordered when they were sent home. After having carried on these manoeuvres for a length of time in Clifford -street, they decamped, and took a new residence in Bishopsgate, where they practised their imposi tions for some time, to a considerable extent, upon the respectable tradesmen of that neighbourhood, until the various calls upon them to pay induced them to move their quarters to a central situation, where it was most likely for them to carry on their plans without discovery, and they obtained posses s-ion of a respectable house, No. 1, Wilman-place, Brunswick-square, on taking which they commenced operations with additional spirit, and, supporting the appearance of a respectable establishment, with do mestics attired in livery, orders were received from them with satisfaction, and sent home in many in stances without suspicion, until the non-payment of taxes, bills, &c., excited it, and at length the pri soners, who appeared to be acting as the principals in the swindling transactions, were both taken into custody, arid their family ejected from the premises by order of Miss Foster, the landlady of the house. On being placed at the bar, the rush into the Court was tremendous, and all eyes were rivetted on the prisoners, who stood erect at the bar with all the indifference imaginable. Mr. LAING (to Wadsworth )—What's your name? Wadsworth—My name is Wright, your Worship. Mr. LAING —Why did you give your name Wads worth ? Wadsworth—l sometimes go by both names. Mr. LAING—What are you, eh ? Wadsworth— I am a Manchester agent, and I have been in the habit of doing a great deal of business.—( Laughter.) Mr. Michael Danks, carpet and rug manufacturer, of Hatton-garden, received an order for some carpets and rugs, which were to be sent to W'ilman-place. They were sent there by the porter, with directions that they were to be paid for on delivery. On his arrival with them they plied him with ale out of which they had swindled a respectable brewer in the court, and they detained the property. The prisoner, Henry Williams, was at the house acting as servant or porter. A gentleman here stated that the prisoner, Wads worth, took a house, situate No. 1, New-street, Dishopegate, under the name of Ayliff, in which name goods were ordered, but Mr. Ayliff was never to he found at home, and the inmates bolted at an early hour in the morning. kr. Murphy, coal merchant, of St. Pancras, had also been duped of a considerable quantity of coal.. Mr. Dank, jun., on calling at the house, No. 1, Wilman-place, to request payment, was gros•ly as saulted by the younger prisoner, and kicked out of the house. Mr. Nicholson, of the firm of Nicholson and Robertson, brewers, of Regent's Park, proved that several casks of ale were ordered by Wadsworth, and they were delivered to him and the other prisoner on Friday evening last, but it was found impossible to get the money. Messrs. Bartley and Sons, linen-drapers, of Bishnpsgate-street, stated that Wadsworth came to their shop, and ordered goods to the amount of 21. 165., which he paid for. He gave his card, " Mr. Ayliff," I, New-street, Bishopsgate, and said his housekeeper was in want of various articles, and she should attend and choose for herself; and that he also wanted to furnish a house. The prisoner having paid for the fist order, and his appearance and manners being those of a gentleman, he was in duced to give credit, but he could not get paid. A master butcher, of Theobald's-road, Holborn, stated that the prisoner called on him and agreed to have meat weakly, and when 21. 3s. were due he could not get his money, when he refused to serve more. The prisoner then shook something like a 101. note at him, and said, " Now I won't pay you at all." Mr. Whitfield, of Lamb's Conduit -street, pork man and cbeesemoneer, sent home a quantity of pork and butter to No. 1, Milman-place, by order of Wadsworth. The lad was directed not to leave the property, but it was taken from him, and all applications for money were unavailable. A glass-manufacturer, of Brownlow-street, Hol born, stated that a lady called at his shop and or dered some decanters and two lustres to be sent to I, Mi!man-place. They were left with Williams, who was acting as servant. Several other tradesmen exclaimed they had barges of a similar description. Mr. Taylor, a solicitor, here stated that one per son, residing in Bond-street, had been swindled out of 400/. by the prisoner's gang, when he resided in Clifford-street. There was a person named Ayliff, to whom the prisoner Wadsworth assigned over his property iu furniture about twelve months ago, when he was placed in the Marshalsea prison, and while he was there Henry Williams acted as his livery ser vant, and took care of the goods. Mr. LAING—I am really surprised that respect able tradesmen should suffer themselves to be duped so grossly. I never heard of so barefaced and im pudent a gang. Mr. Taylor said that a policeman 50 E, knew the history of the prisoner Wadsworth, if the case was remanded, and he had no doubt but numerous charges would appear against the prisoners, if they were detained till a future day. The prisoners, on being questioned by the Magis trate, contradicted themselves very much, and were agitated. They gave very unsatisfactory accounts of themselves. Mr. LANG had no doubt of their being connected with an infamous company of swindlers, and after a' patient examination he remanded the prisoner Wads worth till Saturday next, and ordered Williams to find good bail for the assault on Mr. Danks, jun.,. and to give 48 hours' notice to the prosecutor. • FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Quotidienne, of Tuesday, Jan. 20.) PARIS, JAN. 19.—Yesterday the Prussian Ambas sador visited the Duke de Broglie. The examination of the proposals of King William was continued. Persons who pretend to be well informed give no credit to the real disarming of Prussia. These promises are, in their opi- nion, nothing more than the continuance of a farce, acted under the Perier Administration. M. Werther, it seems, has strongly insisted on the necessity of giving guarantees to the wishes of his Majesty the King of Prussia for peace, by confirming all the reports that are spread respecting the disposition of France to take possession of its natural boundaries. The Marshal, President of the Council, arrived to-day, at three o'clock, at the War-office. During the review at Douai the Duke of Dalmatia received a kick from a horse. The contusion, though considerable, will not have any serious consequenc-s. The Marshal, President of the Council, had scarcely return, d to Paris when he had a long conference with the Duke of Bassano. It seems that the latter has had a very constant correspondence with Louis Praili p, and that it is in contemplation to include this person in a new combination which is hatching in the Ministry. A courier from Madrid arrived at the office of Minister for Foreign Affairs yesterday. The despatches brought by him announced that disturbances were seared. The French, who are not merchants, had been ordered to quit the capital in 24 hours. Notwithstanding the denials of the Ministerial Journals, the report of dissensions in the Ministry continuea. It seems that only yesterday M. Thiers had a pretty warm altercation with the Duke de Broglie. It is affirmed that the latter manifested his intention to tender his resignation to Louis Philip as soon as be returned. M. Gu'zot, it is said, was obliged to in terfere, and persuade him to desist from this resolution. LILLE, JAN. 16.—We are all breaking up here ; most of the regiments in cantonments do not yet know whither they are to go. The hussars of the vanguard are going to Ramhouillet ; the 20th of light infantry to Paris. Tr.e head-quartere go to Compiegne ; a part of the staff sets out to-day for Paris. (From the Messager des Chambres of Sunday.) (PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE.) MADRID, JAN. 10.—The most perfect tranquillity continues to be preserved in the capital. The Gazette of to-day contains uothing new, unless it be %the nominations made bythe Queen, dated the 3d, to places in the Magistracy, among whom are that of M. Ortez, formerly deputy to the Cortes at Cadiz, and afterwards Constitutional Coun sellor of State, to the place of Counsellor in the Royal Tribunal at Barcelona; also the removal of the Mayor of Ronda, a man detested by the people on account of his vio lent opinions. This, and the choice of M. Gonsalvrz Carvajal for a vacant place in the Supreme Council of War, proves that the Government desires to make use of the services of men of talent, who, though they have ma nifested different political ideas, are, nevertheless, deserving of the public confidence. The prices of our funds keep up, but it must be con fessed that little business is done in them. GERMAN PAPERS. TURKEY. The Moniteur Ottoman has the following article : " The chief direction of military affairs is confided to the Seraskier Hussein Mehemed Pacha, and the artillery is likewise added to his department, though forming a dis tinct branch. Haiti Vivant Pacha has been appointed Director• General of the Artillery, and received the Sand. jak of Alania. Tahir Pacha was promoted to the office of Capitan Pacha, with the rank of a Vizier, as com mander of the fleet—the latter received from the Sultan besides the annual pelisse of honour—likewise a sabre with a hilt enriched with diamonds. He was ordered im mediately to proceed to the fleet in the Dardanelles, ind take measures for supplying it with provisions. Ibrahim Paella, of Adana, who has under him the Sandjaks of Uzeie and Beiban, received, after he had set out for the army, the government of Caromania, with the rank of Vizier. The Governments of Tripoli, in Syria, Seide, Jerusalem, and Nablons remain for the present vacant, and are assigned ad interim to the Grand Vizier. Jussuf Agha and Nustim Agha, two slaves of Mehemet Ali, who had risen to honour, have left the Egyptian ser vice and arrived at Constantinople, where they received rewards and suitable appointments." Letters from A'exandria, of Dec. 25, in Italian papers, say that a Russian man-of-war had arrived there to require of the Pacha indemnity for losses sustained by the Russian merchants at Alexandretti, for the Egyptian fleet, when Ibrahim took possession of that town. The Pacha was disposed to comply with the demand, but desired to have a regular escort. Soon afterwards a Turkish brig under Russian colours arrived at Alexandria, which brought to Mehemed Pacha despatches from the Grand Vizier, inviting him to send a plenipotentiary to Constantinople. BREMEN, JAN. 2.—Our city was so fortunate as to enjoy a very active trade last year. The number of mer chantmen from d fferent parts of the world was 1,116, 0 1 which there were :-121 from the United States; 60 from the West Indies; 120 from Great Britain; and 56 from France. The value of goods imported wss 13,313,127 dollars. No place in Europe has such a trade in tobacco as Bremen. That imported last year, amounted to the enormous quantity of 31,284,128 lbs. The same may be said of South Sea train oil, of which 39,500 tons were imported last year. The Coffee imported was about 14 000,000 lbs. Of Sugar, 29,000,000 lbs. Of Wine 30,000 hov 41. ml s. VI ENN A, ' Jan 10. Jan. 11. Five per Cents. Four per Cents. _Bank Shares (with dividend)lls6 Allgemeine Zeitung, Jan. 16 DA RMSTADT, J AN. 14.—0 n the 2d inst. M. Ernest Emelius Hoff Mann, Deputy to the Chamber, brought for ward a motion relative to the celibacy of the clergy, of the following tenor : During the last Session I brought forward a motion on this su , ject, and the Chamber resolved by a majority of 33 votes to 3 votes, to recommend 'he motion to the Govern ment. No answer having been given, and the most emi nent of the clergy in many countries having, since th .t time, declared the celibacy of the clergy to have no foun dation in the Catholic religion, and recommending its abo lition, I take the liberty of repeating this motion word by word, as I proposed it in the Committee, with the request that " the Chamber may intimate to the Government its earnest wish that the celibacy of the Catholic clergy may be aboli.hed, and the Government petitioned on the occa sion, which may afford ground to hope and expect the ful filment of this wish ; to use all the means in its power to promote the object of the motion, viz., the abolition of the celibacy of the clergy in thit state."—Frankfort Papers, Jan. 16. His MAJESTY has been graciously pleased to patronize the Infant Schools and Schools of Industry at Kensington Gravel Pits, as also his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. The Dukes of BEDFORD and NOR FORS:, and the Loan CHANCELLOR, have also become subscribers. The number of children admitted already is 195. They are to be called " The Royal Schools for the Education of the Poor in a way of Industry." Lord MIDDLETON has most munificently granted 401. per annum for the education of the poor children of Leavening; whereby about 50 boys and girls are daily instructed by a toaster and mistress engaged mainly for that purpose.— Yorkshire Gazette. The official soirees of the Countess GREY, in Downing-street, are expected to commence on the arrival of her Ladyship from Lambton Castle, whence favourable accounts continue to he received at the Admi rilty of the gradual improvement of the health of the Hon. Captain BARRINGTON, M.P. CHARLES X. remains still dangerously ill at Prague. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE arrived at De vonshire House yesterday, from Kemp-town, on his way to Belvoir Castle, where a fashionable circle is at present assembled on a visit to the Duke of RUTLAND. Thence his Grace proceeds to Chatsworth, and subsequently on a visit to Viscount and Viscountess GRANVILLE, at Paris, where, it is understood, the long talked-of marriage between the Hon. Miss SUSAN GRANVILLE GOWER and Lord RIVERS will be celebrated in the presence of the LORD CHAMBERLAIN. On Monday afternoon last, the funeral pro cession of Lady GEORGIANA LAMBTON, daughter of Lord DURHAM, arrived at the Golden Lion Inn, Northallerton, where the body lay in state that evening, and the following morning proceeded on its way for interment in the family vault. It is remarked by merchants connected with Holland, that greater strictness has been observed of late at the Treasury in regard to the execution of the embargo, and that exemption from its operation is not now allowed in any case without the fullest inquiry into the truth of the representations made for that purpose. We under stand that there previously existed great laxity in this re spect, so much so, that almost any statement of liability to damage by a cargo, was followed by the immediate re lease .of the vessel, and the embargo, therefore, though nominally existing, became nearly a dead letter, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 22, 1833. It appears that the proposal for a general dis armament, respecting which so much was said a few months ago, has been revived, and a Con gress for the arrangement of this point is talked of. The Northern Powers profess a desire to see it accomplished, probably because they find their finances unequal to the cost of large stand ing armies; and it is not unlikely that, with skilful management on the part of the British and French Cabinets, the war footing, which has excited so much mistrust at a time of profound peace, may be abandoned. The Russian, Prus sian, and Austrian Cabinets, convinced, by the union between Great Britain and France, that they have no chance of overturning the esta blished Government in the latter country, or of restoring to power their Tory friends in England, may be willing to reduce their military establishments on an assurance from Great Britain and France, that no attempt shall be made to propagate ideas of inde pendence among the millions who are now groaning under the yoke of despotism. After having in vain attempted to put down freedom in France by threats of invasion, the Sovereigns of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, are willing to co-operate for the maintenance of peace, provided they be allowed to govern without dread of molestation from the people of free countries. Defeated and humbled in all their projects, and unable to raise the pecuniary means for a war, the object of which would be the restoration of the exiled Bourbons, and the re-establishment here of a Wellington Ministry, the Holy Alliance may now be willing to forego their hopes ofconquest upon a guarantee that they shall enjoy the fruits of their past spolialions. NICHOLAS will be satisfied with the moderate portion of GOD'S earth which has fallen to his share, in cluding desolated and persecuted Poland, and a part of Turkey and Persia. Prussia will, for the present at least, be content with her share of Polish spoil, and her provinces of the Rhine ; and Austria will not complain of being per mitted to rule over the fertile plains of Italy, and still keep the yoke upon the necks of the once free Italians. Magnanimous potentates ! to be satisfied with the absolute control over so small a portion of the globe—over so few millions ! To permit France and England, aye, and Bel gium too, to go on in their own way a little longer! Who, after this, will say that there is PRICER OF STOCKS THI DAY AT ONIf O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 'I per Cent. Red 5 7 1414 India Stock - 1 per Cent Cons. '''' 6 N3 z ; Ditto 80nd5......... 35 32 35 pm. ' 3 per Cent. 9 4 34 South Sea Stock Ditto Red 9.1%% Old Annuities — , qow 3% per Cent. .. 944 4 1 4 New Ditto ................. 84% 5.4 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 .. 864 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 . -- 1 per Cent. 1828 103 ` .) 51 ; Ex. Bills, .Cl,OOO 44 4fl pm. Rank Long Ann to expirr I Ditt0.............500 Jan 5. 186 0 l7 3 -16 4 ',4 I Ditto Small .........4 6 44 161)m. Oct. 10, 1859 l7 1-16 i Ditto Commercial . ..... .. pm. Jan 5, 1860 — I Ditto Advertised - om. Jan. 5, 1890 — Bank for Account - April 5, 1880 — India Ow Account .•••••.•• —_ Jan. 5. 1870 Cons. for Jan. 23 88%1'4%14 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 00% Belgian Bonds 77 Ditto Account 77% Brazilian Bonds 5O Ditto Account 5O Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account o4i l Milan Bonds 16% Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 9% Ditto Account — THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 5O Regency Scrip 44dis. Ditto Acc0unt......... 4 dis. Prussian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 18'22 /01'4 Russian Roods, 1822 lf Ditto Acc0unt......... 102!4% New Loan 94 I .;', Spanish Bonds, 1821 I6V, ; Ditto Account ......... Ditto Bonds, 1824 ln Ditto Account — Danish Bonds 72 1 4 1( z Ditto Account 72 Greek 80nd5.......... 284 Ditto Bonds, .825 —... Ditto Boncis, ifl:l 3 Ditto Account 'French Rentes. 5 p. c. —f —c. Exchange . ..... —f S per cent. 7 3f —c. Exchange 25f Sue. Dutch Scrip .............. 3/, 5,4 Ditto Account. ........ 43;XN French Scrip . ............. 45 t pin. Ditto Account 3O 29 Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 21 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. 26% Ditto Account Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK, Paid. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £lOO Rolanos Mining Compati £lso Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (its, at 51. pm.) £2n Ditto National 17% Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes . ...ritish Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 49 English Mining Company 12% General Mining Association ll Real del Monte Mining C 0...., --- United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. um.) 40 Ditto New Set ip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company ..... 17 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Rank of Ireland 25 Per Share. 9 1 4 145 l 8 34 5% 19 47 19 26 fi , £1 5 6 7}6 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, JAN. 19. Bank Stock l97lSt. Patrick I nsur.(pei Share) Consols, 3 ner cent Gov. Stock, 3g per cent 92% !National Ditto .... 24 Ditto, New 93 Patriotic Ditto 4 per Cent — ' Hibernian Bank — Gov. Deb. 3 1 4 percent.... SfiN Provincial Ditto .......... Royal Canal Stock ... ...... 38% Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine . — City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. Commercial Buildings — ICA ILS. Arrived. Due. ) Arrived. O America 0 I 0 Hamburg I O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica. 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 1 O Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 I France 0 0 Sweden 0 Guernsey &Jersey.. 0 i I Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. worning... 46 minutes after 3 I Evening... 2 minutes after 4. EXETER HALL, No. 19.—MARCELLIAN FRENCH CLASS ROOM. FItENCH LANGUAGE-FRENCH PRO NUNCIATION. R. ANNIBAL IVIARCEL, a Parisian, M.G S.P., begs to inform the amateurs of the French Language that he his Three Classes for Adults now formed at his Lecture Room, Eze•er Hall, No. 19, viz :-1. An ELEMENTARY CLASS on Mondays and Thursdays, at half-past Eight o'clock, p. m. 2, An ADVANCED CLASS on Tuesdays and Fridays, at Seven o'clock, p. m. 3. An ADVANCED CLASS on Tuesdays and Fridays, at half-past Eight o'clock, p. m. To which Class Visiters are admitted once, in order that they might personally judge of his mode of teaching. Several Ladies having subscribed their names to an Advanced Class, Mr. ANNIBAL MARCEL will open a Class of that description by a GRATUITOUS LESSON, on Thursday the 24th instant, at eleven o'clock, a. m. ; the Class to continue on Mondays and Thursdays, at eleven o'clock. Terms, payable in advance :—Public Classes, IL I Is. 6d. per quarter, or 21. 2s. for the season, up to the 15th of June ; Private Classes, 31 Ss. per quarter. No tasks to be learnt by heart. Books provided free of expense to the Elementary Classes for the first season. No I-arner admitted to the Marcellian French Classes, Exeter Hall, under fourteen years of age. Mr. A. M. bees to inform his friends that his ELE MENTARY .INTRODUCTION in the FRENCH LANGUAGE is now in the press. Personal application every day, from 12 to 1 o'clock, and letters (post paid) carefully attended to. BRITISH ANNUITY COMPANY. AHALF YEA RLY GENERAL COURT of PROPRIETORS, will be held at the Office, 36, New Broad-street, on THURSDAY, the 7th of February, at 12 for 1 precisely. JAMES MITCHELL, Secretary. r - vAti Due. not generosity in the Sovereigns of the Holy Alliance ? We are told also that the Dutch question is to be settled—in other words that Russia, Prussia, and Austria will disarm (well knowing that they can, from the nature of their military organization, return to the war footing at a very short notice), provided France and England will compel the Belgians to give advantageous terms to the King of HOLLAND. But will Lord GREY or Marshal SOULT be induced to lay down the mediator for the partisan, and side with Holland merely for the purpose of gratifying Russia, Austria, and Prussia ? No. They have now obtained the vantage ground, and they will be foolish indeed if they do not main tain it. It appears by the correspondence of a Morning Paper, that Sir STRATFORD CANNING and suite had arrived at Madrid on the 9th of this month. His Excellency was presented to the KING and QUEEN the same evening; and im mediately after he had withdrawn, the Minister of Foreign Affairs called together the Ambassa dors of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, and the Charge d'Affaires of Portugal, and communicated to them the propositions of which Sir STRAT FORD was the bearer. The nature of these propositions had not transpired. We shall probabv, however, learn in a few days what the scope of Sir STRATFORD CANNING'S mission really is. The general impression for some time has been, that a settlement of the Portuguese question is the principal object, in which the Government of France cordially concurs with our own. The recognition of the South American Republics is another matter, which, in a commercial point of view, is considered as desirable for Spain herself as for other nations. The convalescence of FER DINAND, «'ho still entertains his old predilections in favour of the Apostolicals, rather clouds the prospects of the liberal party. But much is ex pected from the influence of the QUEEN. So far as Portugal is concerned, FERDINAND is averse to interference, especially against Don MI GUEL . Should Marshal SOLIGNAC, however, be able to raise the siege of Oporto, and beat the Usurper's forces in a pitched battle, there is no doubt that the cause of independence would soon triumph in both countries. The liberation of the Peninsula would be of immense and immediate advantage to our manufacturing and commercial interests. This alone ought to prompt our Government to expedite a set tlement. The great City Meeting which took place yesterday on the subject of those three important questions, the Ballot, the Repeal of the Septen nial Act, and the Assessed Taxes, is such as cannot fail to have a salutary influence on Mini sterial policy. It is a sign of the times—an earnest of the future—speaking in language not to be mistaken, that the wishes of the people, when just a►►d proper, and expressed in a constitutional spirit, are not to be treated with indifference even by a Reformed Cabinet. When Mr. STANLEY made his famous declaration at Lancaster against the Ballot, and in favour of the " finality"—the word is not ours, but it is an expressive one, and may stand—of Reform, we saw, and warned him at the time, what would be the consequence. In that declaration we saw the germs of yesterday's triumphant meet ing. We now, for the second time, tell him, that the effect of his folly will not stop here. The example of the metropolis will be followed by the provincial towns, for the Ballot, now that Mr. STANLEY has thrown down the gauntlet of defi ance to the people on the subject, and so dared them to the combat, will spread like a conflagration throughout the kingdom. Truly Mr. STANLEY'S ambition is immeasurable. Not content with being the Phaeton of Ireland, he must set England also in a blaze. Already he has been the means of returning upwards of forty pledged Repealers to Parliament, and had he but put forth his anti-ballot manifesto before, instead of after, the elections, and in the same braggart spirit, he would have filled the House with the advocates of that measure. It is fortunate for Government that Mr. STANLEY did not slip the leash till the elections were at an end. The French papers of Sunday have been received. The Quotidienne states that the Prussian Ambassador was assiduous in recommending the proposals of the Dutch King to the Duke de BROGLIE. The disarming of Prussia was considered as a mere farce by well informed persons, though the Prussian Ambassador was urging the neces sity of France giving guarantees for peace ! Mr. COLBURN'S New Monthly Library of Modern Fiction, we understand, will consist solely of the works of the mast celebrated of the modern Novelists ; in short, of those who have been worthy and successful con • temporaries of Sr WALTER SCOTT. Among them may he mentioned the authors of " Tremaine," of " Pelham," o f S tyings and Doings," of " Granby," of " Ma tilda," of " Brambletye House," of " Highways and Bye Ways," of the " O'Hara Tales," and of several others. Two mechanics were conversing on Friday night in a public room in Fleet-street, when one of them ob served that a youth, whom they were talking about, was a posthumous child, and would have a large fortune when he came of age. What do you mean, said the other, by a posthumous child ? " Why," answered an Irish lshourer, who was present, " a child that was born before his father to be sure." PErtIGRINATIoNs OF A RAT.—One night, last November, after CHARLES SALT (servant to Mr. J. FROST, Wirksworth,) with his wife, had retired to rest,._ the candle being extinguished,—a rat came across Mrs. SALT'S face, ran down her inside garment, ran up inside her husband's shirt, to the neck, then down the sleeve, which, being buttoned at the wrist, stopped the Journey. SALT then seized the rat and killed it. Der //shire courier. MIRAGE SEEN BY THE FRENCH IN EGYPT. —While the French army was marebin; through the sandy deserts of Lower Egypt they saw various phe nomena of unusual refraction, to which they gave the name of mirage. When the surface of the sand was heated by the sun, the land seemed to be terminated at a certain distance by a general inundation. The villages situated upon eminences appeared to be so many islands in the middle of a great like, and under each village there was an invert,cl image of it. As the army approached the boundary of the apparent inundation, the imaginary lake withdrew, and the same illusion appeared round the next Lardner's Cabinet Cyclopedia. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) SPECIAL INJUNCTION.-TARLETON v. KNIGHT. Mr. KNIGHT moved for a special injunction in this case to restrain the defendant from taking proceedings upon an execu tion under a warrant of attorney, and also to restrain the ne_ gotiation of bills. Previous to last June transactions took place between the plaintiff and the defendant for the loan of sums of money. The plaintiff, though a gentleman of large landed property, being in want of money, applied to the defendant, who lent money for a loan. Sums to a considerable amount were advanced by the defendant, who, in June last, asserted that there was at that time due to him 1,2001. and upwards ; the plaintiff swore that he did not owe the defendant so large a sum, but gave the defendant a warrant of attorney to secure that amount upon the distinct understanding that no execution should issue against his goods, the object of the warrant being ulti mately to have security on the plaintiff's landed property. Notwithstanding this understanding, the plaintiff and the de fendant having disagreed, the latter had issued execution and taken the goods of the plaintiff Since the giving of the warrant of attorney other bills had been given by the plaintiff; which the defendant had threatened to negotiate, and it was sworn that the defendant had stated, that the course he should pursue towards the defendant would materially depend upon the plaintiff's conduct towards him. The judgment, therefore, which the Learned Counsel had to ask of the Court was to re strain the defendant from negotiating the bills given since the warrant of attorney, and also from proceeding in the execution. The VICE-CHANCELLOR immediately granted the in junction. ADMIRALTY COURT -(THIS DAY.) THE LOSS OF HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP THETIS. The proceedings of this extensive salvage suit were resumed this morning, and the Court was occupied till nearly the middle of the day in hearing the voluminous papers in the cause read. The claim handed in on behalf of the Admiralty was stated at 15,039/. for wages, stores, wear, and tear of his Ma jesty's ships employed in the salvage services. Dr. ADDAMS then proceeded to address the Court in be half of Captain Dickinson as principal salvor, and said he should be able to prove that to Captain Dickinson alone was to be attri buted the scheme by which the treasure was saved. The case was proceeding when our reporter left. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JAN. 9.1 . —Wind E.S.E., strong breezes.—The com bined squadron remain. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 21.—Wind E.S.E.—Arrived the Numa transport, from Deptford; Philadelphia, Champlin, from London, and sailed for New York. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 20. Wind E.N.E. FALMOUTH, JAN. 20.—Wind E. to N.E., strong and squally.—Arrived the Mulene packet, from Vera Cruz, sailed the 24th November, and from Havannah 13th ult. ; Nassau, Tre maine, from Cadiz. Off port, the Children, Durochier, from the Mauritius, sailed 16th October, and from St. Helena 2d ult. ; Heroine, from New York; Brilliant, from Cadiz. FOWEY, JAN. 20.—Arrived off port the Abberton, Shalk• worth, from Madras, sailed 29th September. SCILLY, JAN. 20.—Arrived off port the Amethyst, from Prince Edward's Island. BRISTOL, JAN. 21.—Arrived the Ceres, Weepes, from Vallanora. COWES, JAN. 21.—The Scandinavian, Von Born, from Stockholm, to Alexandria has been assisted into this port, with rudder unshipped and leaky, having been ashore. ALEXANDRIA, DEC. 20.—The Minosse, Crelish, from Trieste, was totally wrecked near Marabart, on the 17th inst. WARREN POINT, JAN. 19.—The Brunswick, Laing, from Dundalk to Preston, has put in here leaky. BELFAST, JAN. 19.—Arrived the Cordelia, Mahon, from Riga. NEWRY, JAN. 20.—Arrived the Juno, Patterson, from Riga; and the Jack Tar from Newcastle to Alexandria, with damage and loss of rudder, having been on shore. The Britannia, Black, from Cephalonia and Malta, was on shore near Mazzara, previous to the 4th ult., and was full of water, but expected to be got off. The Vera Cruzana, from Vera Cruz to Tampico, is totally wrecked on Anegada de Fuerso. The James Cropper, from Bristol to Philadelphia, ran upon Five Fathom Bank, near that port, on the 15th ult.—got off and sunk. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A mail has arrived from Vera Cruz, which sailed on the 24th November, and from Havannah the 13th December. New York Papers to the 22d December, Vera Cruz to the November, and Madras to the 30th September, have been re. ceived at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the New York Papers of Dec. 20 ) Yesterday at noon an immense multitude of citizens as sembled in the Park, pursuant to notice. It was a meeting of the friends of the Union, without distinction of party, to ex press their feelings on the proclamation of our President, in consequence of the doings of the South Carolina Nullifiers. During the reading of the resolutions the people several times expressed their approbation of them by loud cheers. CONGRESS.—TARIFF DUTIES. Resolved—That the Secretary of the Treasury be directed, with as little delay as possible, to furnish the Senate with a project of a Bill for reducing the duties levied upon imports. (From the Madrid Papers.) We have seen letters from the Upper Provinces mentioning that the Governor-General will positively leave the hills in Oc tober next for the presidency. The Vera Cruz papers are entirely void of interest. Pcdraza was still at Vera Cruz; several of the states were disposed to declare in his favour. Santa Anna had his hea.,l-quarters at Chalco on the 20th of October. We have received St. John's papers to Dec. 7. The Royal Gazette contains a Proclamation, proroguing the Assembly to Tuesday, January 29. A meeting was held to take into consi deration the propriety of petitioning the Legislature for a Bill to establish a new Bank at St. John's, which was agreed to. The capital to be 100,0001. in 251. shares. MIRAMICHI, Nov. 27.—The river is now fast bound in its icy fetters, and there is every appearance of its remaining so for the season, THE FUNDS. The estafette from Paris brings the report of an expected change in the French Ministry. The prevailing easterly wind deprives us of information from Portugal, and up to the present hour we have no political news. To-morrow being settling day in Consols, the jobbers and brokers are occupied in making up their accounts, which, no doubt, will be a difficult task for many to accomplish. Consols opened at the same price they left off yesterday, 88 to !i for the Account. In the Foreign Market nothing doing at present. HALF-PAST ONE. Letters have been received from Tampico of the 15th of No vember. They state that in a short time the conductors will proceed as usual. The private accounts from Vera Cruz, by the mail, state that Santa Anna had been obliged to raise the siege of Mexico. Other letters mention that a battle had been fought between Santa Anna and Bustementi, and reported to be a drawn battle. We can state that there is no truth in the report of a change in the French Ministry. The Consul Market continues firm at SS IA % for the Account, a failure has taken place, but of minor importance. Up to the present time, we have no reports or any political news from Holland or Oporto. In the Foreign Market the Stocks continue firm; Dutch has improved. . _ _ A meeting of the Ship Owners is held to.day at the City of London Tavern. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, S 8 li %. LITER ATURE AND ART.—According to the Supplement to " Bent's Literary Advertiser," which con tains a List of the New B iolcs and Principal Engravings published in London during the year 1832. it appears that the number of New Books is about 1,180, exclusive of New Editions, Pamphlets, or Periodicals, being 80 more than in the year 1831. The number of Engravings is 99 (including 40 Portraits), 15 of which are engraved in the Line manner, 57 in Mezzltint, 7 Chalk, 9 Aqua. tint, and 11 in Lithography. The number of Engrav ings published in 1831 was 92 (including 50 Portraits), viz. 18 in Line, 50 Mezzotint, 10 Chalk, 5 Lithograph, 6 Aquatint, and 3 Etehings. IMPROVEMENTS 1N THE LACE TRADE. — During the last month there were four new patents sealed for improvements in the machinery used in bohhin-net manufacturing; namely, to JOHN LANGHAM, of Leices ter, WILLIAM CROFTS, of Radford, TnoalAs ALcocx, of Claine., and WILLIAM flictisoti, of Worcester ; and to the latter another patent for improvements in machinery for producing lace in narrow breadths with edges or quilling.—Macclesfield Herald. About seven or eight days ago, a s a country man was walking along the beach between Falmouth and Lowestoft, he picked up a stone, which appeared flat and of a glossy substance on one side. Having occasion soon after to go to Buty, he titok it to a jeweller's, who gave a him 251. for it. The man say s he has fre quently before English la s n t guage Anglian, aall hereafter picked up similar stones on the beach, but never knew they were at all valuable.__Nirwich Ea A Professor of Englis h h as lately been added to the academical corp s of the University of ersityedoufeaPtaiorn i is,a n nd th i e t ef h oo a rl e lme b ga e b n a d n, i d, r e directed public of f d i e t t Obh,,aecut schools the su i E I nn France. WATER r 0 gin the 26:h ult. a water s p ou t was seen Over the Pentland Frith, about midway from Dunnet Lighthouse. It appeared to be a column of water 16 feet in diameter at the base, and 30 feet in height. It got up with a sudden gust of wind, and dis appeared gradually in the space .of five or six minutes. — Scotsman. FINE ARTS. PORTRAIT OF LADY A. K. ERs This is a portrait of th e f o urth daug' l his present M a j es ty, an d i s o f a re maritab l i s teresting charact er . Th e L a dy is in wi d ei weeds, without whi c h, h owever , We from the melancholy, but resigned expre s s her countenance, that her heart was in trou sid She turns towards her infant child, who on a pillow beside her, as if anxious to trael, its little features the image of its father.. / I position, both of mother and daughter, ts i matkable for its ease and grace, and there Is , finite skill and d e li cac y o f t ouc h in the eye ) forehead (the former especially) of LaclY gusta. No one can see the portrait without calling Campbell's beautiful lines in " Th e sures of Hope," " Beside the couch where infant beauty sleeps,„ Her silent watch the mournful mother keeps. The engraving, we understand, is intend° embellishment to the forthcoming number l Court Magazine. LANDSCAPE I/ LUSTRATIONS 7 THE SCOTCH NOVELS. The twelfth and thirteenth parts of this have just appeared, and deserve attention ib r i care with which they are executed. landscapes we have before spoken the port are those of Isabel Vere, Edith Bellendent Jeannie Deans. Miss Bellenden's is the because it conveys the true• t idea of the 041 We have authority to state that the ree l the Duke of BUCKINGHAM'S serinu- indisposition. I ' s j c taee in the Isle of Wight, is unfounded. His 6 , t , now resident at Airington:hous e , near Winchester, dl enjoyment, as we a re i n fo rme d, o f per f ect h ei l t b t lowing each day the diversion of shooting. The Marquis of A NGLESEA, aCCordilit add ° the Dublin Evening Mail, has appointed six ;g i constables to put d own th e i nsurrect i onar y s pirit '- c.tunty of Kerry. The late Countess Dowager HAncol l elegant residence at St. Leonard's hill, together t it : o interest of 80,000/, eo to the heirs of the late D'HARCOURT, is was unfortunate'y killed ba t s y from his horse at Windsor last summer. Her before her marriage with the late Earl, was the lei of THOMAS LOCKHART, E-q., and she survived bet husband two years and a half. Justice is beginning to dawn even upo o Corporation of Dublin. A couple of y ears a go the r rinus JOHN CLAUDIUS BERESFORD, Alderman s ° f rih, for his approved and loyal service:, was apP° c the office of Conservator, or Arranger, of the 1 4 Records, at a salary of 6001. per annum. It was 1, P e w sinecure to him, the entire work being d one oy I , g o Yesterday, by a majority of three to one, the Council dismissed the Alderman from his lucrati ve i , pointment, and he may now go, as Lord PLutal l i o said of him, to enjoy the consolation of a virtual' to Ile CiticaieNazus, after the toils of war, upon h i ' n t! e country. THE NEW A MBASSADOR TO THE Co , OF STOCKHOL3I.—L ur d H OWARD DE WALDEN rdil W part about th e m iddl e o f t h e next month. Severslo) elegant carriages have been built, which will be Is o in a few days. W e h ave h ear d t h at t h e D u k e of LAND has prevailed on his daughter, the Barmaesst:ii company her husband. Lord SEAFORD, the father' Noble Lord, is expect-d home from Jamaica to take k of the party We are h .ppy to hear that, althoeS" losses of Lord S. by the destruction of his plantittl i.l the rebellion of the negroes were immense (about million steding), yet time and industry will do 0 3 7, restoring them. Lord S., w e are t o ld, w ill retort' " West Indies. THE HULL ADVERTISER..--Thill heretofore under the proprietorship of a " Cosier Li his been sold to a number of gentlemen, who in conduct it in future on opposite principles. It It a out under th e management o f t h e sub-editor do 11- Times. —M acc l es fi e ld Courier. e rn _ t_ d SPIRIT OF THE TORIES.--There h i much talk in the town about an incident at the 'Hi t S ciety's dinner on Tuesday, whi c h i s o f some I)°,oi significance. The chairm an , contrary to intle„-7,0 usage, gave the K ING ' S h ea l t h w i t h out " the 1100') t and the band did not p l ay , as usua l , the King's 4 on the occasion. The QUEEN'S, on the contrasPiti toisted with thund e ri ng acc l amat i ons, f o ll owe d 14 4 1 Britannia. Hi s M AJESTY ' S h ea l t h (to use the lang°s',l a gentleman present), was drank by the Tory Peer' t I Commoners, who formed th e ma j or i ty o f t h e tneethito solemn silence, as if be were in that place to which 0 4 of the party would have no o bj ect i on to see him M s ' 01 His MAJE,TY is in bad odour with the Tories. 50 - the better ! He can gain th e i r f avour on l y by giv1,4,0 the people to their rapacity. Th e i nc id ent must have .0 very disagreeable to the ordinary directors of the St/ c' ` for there is no institution i n t hi s country kept moreebl i,i from party feelings in its management t h an t h e Hig Society.— Scohnna n. We have seen assigned, in a private lei, from Amsterdam, th e p e rs ona l i n fl uence wh i c h M. ,:l BARD, the noted speculator, obtained over the I‘" - d HOLLAND, as one of the causes of the extraordiesl4 stinacy displayed by the latter in resisting all the P ii i sitions of the Allied Pow ers . Hi s i ntimacy and Ili access to the King, during the progress of the negi.ti' were notorious ; ;Ind M. OUVRARD, who has be n along a speculator f or t h e f al l i n Government secur i t ieg n r liy, conceivi ng t h at a war in the spring was inefi do; would have li tt l e scruple, probably, in inculcating bi'sle no ions, so m uc h i n harmony as they were, too, with ill of 11 , 5 Dutch Majesty. LIFE O F S IR D AVID B AIRD. --',, If ••- life of ti is excellent soldier is detailed in the fullest sible manner in the volumes before us. The inat i which the author has had at his disposal, are rich abundant, and he has employed them to the best poses. The characters of individuals of the highest nd stition, are freely discussed and censured ; no ment of importance is withheld, and every circuit)" t,nding to elucidate the various military operations, which BAIRD was connected, is clearly and circus' tially brought forward. The narrative, in short, be s show of candour along with it, which, combined W' g perspicuity of diction, and a perfect knowledge of the' ject handled, cannot fail to secure it a favourahle re tion, even from those best versed in our military hist ° —Scotsman. We regret to hear of another incendiary which took place at Shepperton on Friday night, we understand, several ricks were destroyed, b ut we extent n T o o l i f the S a sEfRiiI:a.AN sheT SERVANTS.--On 0 0, 11 0.,. 1 Count!' Chronicle. CAUT ION new. 'Che e e ha d not p heard e ,h ar a , t t h i last a woman, with a btsket containing Windsorsoapv C t to an area door in 'Wharton Place, and, after failing tc feet a purchase, looked stedfastly at the servant, askiof an e arnest tone. " Have you any enemies ?" The g ir ', r , joined, " You have enemies, and bitter ones, too ; this gold ring, au! at two o'clock to-day, your t hree ; mica will come t o you and ask you to sign a paper, 97 „. you must on no account do Let me have two of best articles of Wearing apparel, and I shall come 1 0( . half-pest two, to return them, an d ge t h ac k t nY r i p l The girl hesitated, when the woman looking s ter°' her, s a id, " Are you like the unbelieving J ews wh° , J cified our S av i our ?" This appeal was . irresistible, foolish girl gave up her best gown and cloak. It necessary to say, that no enemies appeared, that the phetess never returne d, an d t h at t h e go ld r i ng wa s r on examination at the Police-office, to be worth penny. Scotsman. - A HOW TO CATCH A POACH ER .-ti time ago an under g ime-keeper, in the employ of 01 DENISON, El., 111.1) , at Staxton, found a snare 0 an open part of the wold, without a bush or tree o r be thing else for the purpose of concealm en t, an d lie rao very desirous to detect the nocturn a l d e p re d a tor, '- after considering the matter, that the only ch a nce be i of success was to be buried alive—he accordinglP assistance, dug a grave just sufficient to contain hi' 0 took away the soil in a sack, end was covered ove r grass from a plantation, just level with the surfs m l after lying in that position four hours on a cold De cr o f night, was at last rewarded by the appearacce poacher, who, on all other occasions was considered sd ' resolute, fellow, but on this was completely petri 6e y easily taken ; for, as he said afterwards, be thought ,:r the old gentleman come f u r him.—Hull Rochagn" t4.deplifuetraetnioene an d l ' i n e gt°nl M. y °et , by I yipdi- *ith - iscou Tr count ea sur e y. tir Ja mes Gr dSit Thom: tuyeaterday, had c l o Gre Y, the I ,4l4rd*'644,6bn't a : l:4ant:gal ! l a t lda ' nit ? eaa. djdCrDeY.Y°s'utl4 ). he. x , Ran t a nd Purp .1.- - 'tom Js , s bor t 0... Palace. Yegt er 7 a end L ac eve,. Y, and h thew°°eseqn k_. e . enc L. 4,1 hues di lovi ng t e vening t terd Personage b one' /1/41 ,Veil tf 'Ara esty . ga 4 ee h , din,. - - 41 . e and -, on ~, Iv 4 bursd4 tip,: Mast er t ett t of 4t hen„ ° be nu 4 4. , of being 14tl1es Errol, PAsti lo . ; sad,. E arl arid Siii.74; ( min ttn pstkßs. Bore 6.2 hear Bath ; t43are, from ' af algar 4 in 4 .! th e Br r n a , the Ho key ~,° t el St. Jan I,,i e 'n atkenfield t4 t in Regent ltt_the British tr:qtd, Esq., ; -`rleY-street, fl tit , 'l4 ;to_ r - v°rge W Rowbr ZOish, 1:4 the I fo - , r ekl ; ry, _ l "lghton "mer B =§ l 4? °r ° Craw r 7 tg hYs hire; Cc Islk.uater-street t° ltti -s ° ° l ditto: • %. 11:itz a t itti L ady iv °t Rasting fr °'n Fen • Lord Eiph re~ entitle sitlth.NiLtextz.t_tllera.inghen_titta7rive,iWitii e/ ib i btt th e Lisvo Pe x cu. Sand more ) 11 C:CERO ( kt ° Nis roa a . 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