The Sun. — London, England, 1844-01-24 00:00:00

MRS. GRANT OF LAGGAN. Published this day, 3 vols. post Svo., with Portrait, 31s. bound, MEMOIR and CORRESPONDENCE of the late Mrs. GRANT, of Laggan, Author of " Letters from the Mountains," "Memoirs of an American Lady,' &c., Sec. Edited by her Son, J. P. GRANT, Esq. London : Longman, Brown, Green, and Longman!. Now ready, price 10s. 6d., PART H. OF MR. BURKE'S HISTORY OF THE LANDED GENTRY. Tn noticing the first Part of this work, we spoke of the extraordinary labour and diligence which had been bestowed upon it, and its consequent value as an accurate history of the untitled aristocracy of England. It is, indeed, a remarkable monument of industry and research, and contains a mass of curious heraldic and genealogical information, that can be found no where else. We have had an opportunity of testing its extreme correctness."—John Bull. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. COTTON TWIST REDIVIVIJS 1 THE WEEKLY CHRONICLE, o f SATUR DAY and SUNDAY, the 27th and 28th inst., will contain No. 1 of a New Series of the LETTERS of COT TON TWIST. FREE TRADE! PLENTY TO DO! HIGH PROFITS! GOOD WAGES! and CHEAP BREAD! Also, No. 20 of the celebrated Articles on IRISH HIS TORY—the only safe Guide to a Knowledge of the Irish Policy, essential to the integrity of the Empire at this impor tant crisis.--Otte, 337, Strand. BETTS'S PATENT FRENCH. DISTILLED BRANDY having been analyzed by the most eminent Chemists, is certified to be the purest and most wholesome spirit for every purpose. As a beverage its flavour cannot be distinguished from the finest Cognac. For preserves and all other confectionary or domestic uses, it is unrivalled ; and it is prescribed, in preference to Foreign Brandy, by the highest Medical Authorities, at Guy's, St. George's, and the Ni'estmin stsr Hospitals ; at the Manchester, Bristol, and Brighton Infir maries; and, indeed, at all the principal Hospitals, Infirmaries, and Pu blic Institutions throughout the Kingdom. The exclu sive Establishment of J. T. Betts and C.. is the Distillery, 7, Smithfield Bats, leading to St. John-street, where their Patent Brandy, Pale and Coloured, is supplied at Eighteen Shillings pet Gallon, in quantities of not less than i Two Gallons. 1111 HE NEXT DISTRIBUTION of MONEY IL DIVIDENDS, A UTWORISED and GUARANTEED b. HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, contains MONEY DIVIDENDS •f £5O £6O £7O £BO £9O £lOO £llO £l2O £l5O £2OO £4OO £6OO £tsoo £l,OOO £1,500 £5,000 and £23,000 sterling. Amounting together to £70,170 sterling. Direct for PROSPECTUS with full particulars, WITH , OUT DELAY, to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, Or. to HEINE BROTHERS. at LUBECK. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, JANUARY 24, Will be repeated a New Grand Opera, in Three Acts, callecrTHE BOHEMIAN (MIL Count Arnheim, Borrani; Thaddeus, Mr. W. Harrison; Arline, Miss Raintorth; Queen of the Gipsies, Miss Betts. After which, will be repeated a New Grand Comic Christmas Pantomime. entitled HARLEQUIN AND KING PEPIN ; or, VALENTINE AND ORSON. Harlequin, Mr. Howell; Colum bine, Mis.: Carson; Clown, Mr. T. Ridgway ; Pantaloon, Mr. Illanchard. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. M. JULLIEN'S CONCERTh THIS EVENING, JANUARY 21, PROGRAMME FOR THIS EVENING—PART L Overture, The Ruler of the Spirits—Weber. New Quadrille, entitled the Toy Quadrille, with Solo by Master Thirlwall—Jullien. First Movement of the Grand Symphony—Roch Albert. valise, La Valse a Deux Tems—Jullien. Solo, Flute, Mr. Richardson. Buda Quadrille, on Airs by Mr. John Parry—Jullien. PART IL Grand Duet from Will , am Tell,forqh;hlcleide and Cornet-a-Piston, performed by M. Prospere and Herr Kcesig. • Rossini Quadrille. New Quadrille, The Irish Echos—Juihen. Solo, Viohrt, Master Thu-twat!. Velse, Bird of Pa' adise, received with the greatest favour at the Nobility's Balls--Kcenig. The English Quadrille—Jullien. Doors Open at Hall-past Seven, commence at Eight o'Clock. Promenade, Is, Upper Boxes, Is. • Dress Circle, -24. ud. ; Private Boxes, 11. Is. 'rickets to be obtained at the Box-office of the Theatre; of Mr. Mitchell, old Bond—street; M r . Andrews, New Bind-str eet; Mr. Sams, St. James's-street; and M. Jul lien's Office, 9, Maddox-street, Bond-street M. Jullies regrets that he is unable to give a Concert To-morrow Evening. .T.1n.25, the Theatre having been let for that evening pre vious to his occupation. THEATRE ROYAL, HAYMARKET. M : BENJA MIN W EIIST ER. LESSER RN.ENGAGEMENT OF PROFESSOR RISLEY AND HIS INFANT SON. THIS EVENING, JANUARY 24, Will be repeated the Comedy of THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR. Sir John Falstaff; Mr. Strickland; Master Slender, Mr. C. Mathews; Mr. Ford, Mr. Stuart; Mr. Page, Mt. Howe; Fenton, Mr. Caulfield; Sir Hugh Evans, Mr. Webster; Mrs. Page, Madame Vestris ; Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Ni-bett; Mrs. Quickly, Mrs. Glover; Anne Page, Miss M.ittley. After which, the Unparalleled PCT formancei of Professor RISLEY and his NON. lo conclude with a New Fairy Extravaganza, entitled THE YAM ONE WITH THE GOLDEN LOCKS! King Laehrymoso, Mr. J. Bland; Prince Graceful, Miss P. Horton ; Queen Lncidora, Miss Julia Bennett.. THEAIRE ROYAL HAYMARKET PJSITIVELY FOE LASI' NIGHT Blll' I'HREE OF PRO FESsOIt RISLEY AND HIS INFANT SONS. Unprecedented *tweet. attending the revival of " The Merry Wives of Windsor," which will 1) , . acted every evening till further notice, thu4caA :—Sir John Falstaff. Mr Strickland; Slender, Mr. Charles Mathews; Evans, Mr. Webster; Ford, Mr. Stuart ; Page, Mr. Howe; Canis, Mr. J.• Bland; Pistol, Mr. l;rindal; Mrs. Page. Madame Vestris; Mrs. Font, Mrs. Nisbett; Dame Quickly, Mre. Glover. By special request of many families of diCinction, and in consequence of the numerous disappointments, arising from the nightly overflows, of witnessing the extraordinary and unique Per. formances of Professor Risley and his Infant Son, Master John Risley, e` The Little Wonder," they have been induced to forego their Provincial Engagements, and remain for positively Four Nights only, appearing every evening this week. Master H. Risley (only lour years old , will make his first and only appearances To-morrow, Friday, and Saturday, and go through a Series of Performances, in emjuimtion with his Father and Brother, unparalleled for elegance and fearless daring I. T. ARCHER, Box-book Keeper. groans of the meeting "for the Attorney-General" were tremendous. In the Court the examination of the witnesses pro ceeded as before. A Mr. Macnamara was called to swear to the speeches delivered at the monster meeting at Tul lamore, of which he took notes, but their authenticity was much shaken on the cross-examination. The other two witnesses were an inspector of police, named Stewart, and Mr. O'Neil Brown, stipendiary magistrate of King's County. They spoke to details of the management of the meeting at Tullamore. The examination of Mr. Brown, did not elicit any new evidence against the traversers, and at half-past four o'clock the Court adjourned till ten o'clock next morning. One of our Dublin correspondents, who dates his letter Monday, the 22d, makes the following remarks:— " There was yesterday some repose for those imme diately connected with the public proceedings of the Queen's Bench, but private discussions and speculations were more frequent than on the days devoted to work. The trials, it is generally supposed, will not occupy more than another fortnight, the Crown being likely to close on Wednesday, at the furthest. The additional evidence to be brought forward on the part of the Crown, will consist, I under stand of the Repeal cards and other documents, the pub lications of the newspapers, and the numbers who at tended the various meetings. Has the Attorney-General no other evidence, is a question asked by every one ? Why we all knew what has been proved months and months ago, and yet no one ever dreamt of a conspiracy. Then comes the question, will the jury convict on such evi dence? lam informed they will, and that there is scarcely a chance for the traversers. The moment the jury was known, the public voice cried conviction. This in England would appear strange—in Ireland it is quite natural• Given, they say, three men of a certain character as judges—twelve Orangemen for a jury, Daniel O'Connell for a defendant, and, work the problem as you will, an acquittal cannot be the result. The tone and manner of some of the judges are bad, the demeanour of the prosecutor is personal and petulant, the character of the judges Orange, to the full extent of that fearful word. One of the jurymen, Mr. Floyd, is an Englishman by birth, though a long time in Ireland. He is highly Conserva tive, and his business connexion is Conservative ; but there is just the shadow of 'a hope that, not being an Irish Orangeman, some of the fair play for which Englishmen are distinguished may accompany him into the box. I was speaking this morn ing to a gentleman well acquainted with the state of feeling in Ireland, and on my saying that I hardly thought it possible the Crown would punish, even if there was a conviction, his reply was, No one can say what Government will do, Sir ; they appear to be mad; but I assure you it will take all the influence of O'Con nell and the priests to keep the people quiet.' I believe this is a true representation of the case ; but it is curi ous to have the peace of Ireland preserved by those who may be punished—for a conspiracy to disturb it." We do not meddle with the evidence given upon the present State trials in Ireland. We do not interfere with the question of legality or illegality of the pro ceedings upon which the jury has to decide. We are entirely opposed to a repeal of the union upon princi ple, and upon a conviction that Ireland may be better served, than by severing its legislative connection with this country ; but we feel it strictly within our province to look at the mode in which that evidence has been obtained—to denounce the unfair proceedings by which the jury-box has been packed with men, who may be free from all bias, but whose selection is evidently most corrupt—and to enter our indignant protest against conduct, which will do more to effect a repeal of the union, than all the harangues of O'CONNELL, the acts of the Repeal Association, or of the entire population of Ireland. Can any Englishman call to' his memory the proceed ings previous to the selection of the jury, without thanking his stars that he was born in this country and not in Ireland ? Can, any Englishman see justice totally denied to Irishmen, in their own country, without blushing for the Legislature which has not conferred upon one part of the British empire, the privi leges enjoyed by the other part, and which ought to he common to all ? Can any Englishman see the tricks, the subtleties, the petty acts of tyranny, to which every officer of the Government has re sorted, previous to, and during the present trials, without feeling a lively sensation of shame for his country, of despisal for his country's rulers, and of pity for the objects of the persecution which those rulers have instituted, and are now carrying on We do not believe that the Englishman exists, who in his heart approves, either the withholding of all awaits from the traversers to make an effectual detitee, by refusing every information as to the charge against them, and the evidence to support it, or the nefarious packing of the jury box, intended to make all and every defence of no ultimate use and avail. Conviction ! conviction ! conviction ! per fas aut nefas ; innocent or guilty, no matter ; conviction, was the end, the aim, anti the intent. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. The Best Pantomime ot the Season—Gorgeous Scenery. THIS EVENING, JANUARY 24, The New Drama, embracing Extraordinary Effects, Powerful Cast, and Novel Scenic Display, called THE BOHEMIANS; or, The Rogues of Faris. Principal Characters by Messrs. Lyon, O. Smith, Wright, Wieland, Maynard, Mrs. Yates, Miss E. Stanley, Mrs. F. Matthews. After which, a New Grand Christmas Pantomime, called HAIL LEQUIN BLUE BEARD, or, The Fairy of the Silver Crescent. Produced with Enormous Splendour and Wonderful Effects: Columbine, Miss /kitten ; Harlequin Quicksilver, by the inimitable Wieland; Clown, by the Grimaldi of the day, Mr. T. Matthews, from the Theatres Royal, Covent-garden and Drury-lane; Pants. loon, Mr. Johnstone. In pursuance of this foregone conclusion, evidence, such as no mortal, man ever heard, has been sought for; the character of the public press has been attempted to be lowered, by clothing Government employes, with the garb of reporters ; and a Home Secretary of State, has sent his own personal attaches, to gain materials for prosecution. Sir JAMES GRAHAM must in future be the English FOUCHE, the director of spies, and the selector of implements, such as his acquaintance with the Carlisle Patriot supplied. And then the jury—a jury not intended to try guilt or innocence, but to convict—it may happen, that the prosecutors have been mistaken; but they believe they are safe in their packed jury list, as Sir C. O'LocßuN, indignantly termed it. No Englishman who watches the progress of this trial can avoid pitying the Government which is obliged to use such an Attorney-General as Mr. SMITH, and despising an Attorney-General who can show such want of judgment, as he exhibited on this trial on Monday. Dreading the sympathy which the appearance of Mr. O'CONNELL would create at the Conciliation Hall, and finding that he had gone thither, Mr. Attorney.. General Slum insisted upon Mr. O'ComiELL's remaining within the precincts of the Court during the trials, and threatened to call him upon his recognizance:, if he did not immediately appear. Is there any English Attorney ' General who would thus have acted ? None, in our memory. But such a trial for such an offence, never took place in our times, supported by such evidence, and before a jury selected in such a manner. It only wanted Mr. Attorney-General SMITH to make the farce " Law without Justice" complete in all its parts. And mark the effect of such proceedings. Mr. SMITH O'BRIEN, at the Conciliation Hall, stated openly as follows : PRINCESS'S THEATRE, OXFORD-STREET. LESSEE, Mr. J. M. MADDOX. THIS EVENING, JANUARY 24, Will be presented for the fifth time at this• theatre, the grand opera of the MAID OF JUDAH. Ivanhoe, Mr. Wood; Friar Tuck, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Rebecca, Mrs. Wood. To conclude with the New Musical Burlesque spectacle, entitled THE MAGIC MIRROR. Sing. Song, Mrs. H. P. sirattan; Poo. Poo, Mr. Paul Bedford ; Sloe.Leat, Miss R. Isaacs. AsTLEY'S ROY AL AMPHITHEATRE OF ARTS. ---- Untier the Management of Mr. Ratty Proprietor. Triumphant Success of the Equestrian Novelties and Pantomime. FOUR GRAND NATIONAL HOLIDAY CLOSING FETES. ....- The succession of crowded houses and increased demands for Places at the Box-ottice, compels the Proprietor to announce that this Popular Establishment will remain Open a few Nights longer ; and, by special desire, and in concurrence with the wishes of Astiey's Patrons, according to annual custom, for a series of British National Fetes, pourtraying the Victories of England's Hero— Wellington, with all its Military Effects, New Dresses Scenery, and Appointments, THIS EVENING, JANUARY 24, Will be performed the Grand National Spectacle of THE BATTLE OF WATERLOO. Napoleon Buonaparte, Mr. Gomersal, his oti ginal character. New Scenes in the Circle. To conclude with the Pantomime of HARLEQUIN TAM O'SHANTER. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. As usual, the funniest and most successful Pantomime. THIS EVENING, JANUARY kb, Will be repeated a New Drama, entitled STELLA RITTER& DORF. Supported by Messrs. Saville, Hughes, Hicks, R. Honner, Neville, Vale, Smith, Johnson, Lewis, i estop, Mrs. R. Hon ner, Mrs. Daly. Mrs. Hughes, Miss Terrey, and Mrs. H. Vining. After which an entirely new Grand Comic Pantomime, with Splendid Scenery, Superb Dresses, Inimitable Properties and Tricks, every thing new and of the most costly description, HARLEQUIN GRAMMAR, or ' Lindley Murray, and AEI 0 U. Harlequin, Mr. W. H, Harvey ; Grotesque, Mr. Stilt ; Clown, Mr. Fuller • Panta. loon, Mr. Hawkins ; Columbines (alternately) Miss M. R. lair. brother and Miss Sharpe. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. THIS EVENING, JANUARY :A. Will be performed an entirely New Domestic Drsma, entitle, POVERTY• or, Mary Graham. Leonard, Mr. Freer; Jessamy Tacit, Mr. Nantz; Squire Graham, Mr. Dale; Patty Parrot, Miss Arden; Mary Grihani, Miss Vincent. After which NATURE AND ART. In which Miss Vincent will sustain her Five Original Characters. To conclude with THE MAN IN THE IRON MASK 111“11 WATER AT LONDON-BRIDGE THIS DAY. - miing ... 47 minutes atter 4.1 Evening 4 minutes alter 5. _ _ " It is true that your leaders are taken from you at the pre sent moment. It is true that means have been taken to pro cure a verdict, of what kind I will not pretend to say, but which will deprive it of all meral worth. But I cannot believe that auy jury, however composed, will surrender the rights and liberties of our country. I still feel exultation and hope, when I know that the people are determined to maintain the privi leges which are our birthright. I came here to tell the Attor ney-General that, though not ambitious of martyrdom, if he wants another victim I present myself to him."—( Tremendous cheering. ) =A 1 4 se,„„ h _~ ~ ~'~, 0 1. y ‘allltte Mt, Mr. SMITH O . I3IUEN is no visionary, no wild enthu 3iast—he is a man of large property, and the Member in Parliament for an Irish county ; the conduct of Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Government drove him into the ranks of Repeal—the conduct of that Government will do more injury than years of conciliation can repair, and will drive into opposition to English connection in legis lation, thousands who see in the conduct of that GoTern went, only trickery and injustice. LO N D O N: WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 24, 1844. The proceedings in the Irish State trials were resumed on Monday with the examination of three persons in the employment of Mr. Rol brooke, a I i thographie printer and engraver, Crow-street. This person was employed to print many of the documents issued by the Repeal Association. Among them the cards of the members and associates, the forms of the awards of arbitrators, and the deeds of submission to such awards. The latter documents were stamped, and much of the cross-exami nation was directed to eliciting whether this stamp was affixed by the authority of the Association or not. The form of the award only was carried at the meeting of the Association, and the Counsel for the traversers con tended that the stamp being part of the document, it could not be admitted as evidence, unless the whole of it vas proved to b e authorised by that body as well as part. The Court, however, decided that the document should be admitted as well as the others. Between one and two o'clock a little incident occurred that not only var i ed the formality of the proceedings, but exhibited i n a striking manner the spirit that ani mates the Attorney-General. The usual Monday meeting of the Repeal Asso ciation was announced to be held at two o'clock. Mr. W. S. O'Brien, it was st a t e d, would also attend that meeting. Between one and two o'clock Mr. O'Connell and his son John rose to leave the Court, for the purpose of proceeding to the Conciliation Hail, when the Attorney- General stated that he had no objection to the traversers remaining in the precincts of the Court, but that he would not permit them to attend the meeting ; if they quitted the Court for that purpose. he should call on the Court to enforce their recognisances. Mr. John Such a Secretary as Sir J. GRAHAM—such a pro secution as this of O ' CONNELL—conducted by such an Attorney-General, in such a spirit and in such a manner, would sink a stronger vessel than that which Sir B. PEEL commands, even though manned by a better crew, and officered by men of principle, not by renegades ___ __-- • It is with unfeigned regret that we record the death of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, which took place at four o'clock yesterday morning. The deceased Baronet, who was born in 1770, was the son of F. BURDETT, Esq.; he married, in 1793, the youngest daughter of the late THOMAS COUTTS, the banker, entered Parliament as Member for Boroughbridge in 1796, and in the fol lowing year succeeded his grandfather in the Baro netcy. In 1807, he was elected for Westminster, which city he continued to represent till 1837, when he was returned for the northern division of Wilt shire, on the Tory interest. Early in life the de ceased Baronet started as a Reformer, under the auspices of the well-known HORNE TOOKE, whom he regarded as his political Mentor, and at whose Sunday parties at Wimbledon Tower r for h av i ng he was a l ways a favourite guest. His views of Re form were —f or t h ose days—of the boldest and most uncompromi s i ng c h aracter; and he advocated them, on every occasion, both within an d w ith out ' t h e walls ronefensPsraerrlaeidanmdheitnt,fl f e o wxi i years h bl a e mani t i he manliness—an en ergy-a hearti puprpeoopslee. that ss---- stubborn id n o e l a s n s of 1812 he wa s committed to the Tw published some unpalateable truths respecting the constitution of th e H ouse of Commons, which the Ministry of that d a y c h ose to regard as a breach of O'Connell th en w ro t e a l etter f rom t h e C our t. whi e h i privilege; and on thi s occasion a desperate riot (took place, in which sev era l li ves were lost. MIA read to th e meeting, amidit the utmost ex ' eitement ; nothing cou ld excee d t h e i nd i gnat i on of the ' In 1819—the year of the Peterl oo massacre— indignantly amenably at this manifestatio n o f a petty spirit, art the Sir FAIANCIS BumarT denounced that atrocity, and the consequence was, that he was brought to trial for libel in the Court of King's Bench, and condemned to imprisonment, and to pay a heavy fine of one thousand pounds. When the Re form Bill, for which he had toiled and struggled through so many a long and weary year, was at length passed into law, this veteran patriot, who had grown grey in the service of his country, imagining it is to be presumed, that all , had been accomplished that was necessary to be accomplished, took the earliest opportunity of deserting the cause of the peo ple, and going over to the Tories. His apostacy created no little sensation at the time, but it was productive of not the slightest in jurious consequences, except to the public cha racter of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT himself. On him, ineleed, it fell with quite a crushing effect. He was literally the " engineer hoist with his own petard." Whatever moral and political influence he possessed, he lost at once and for ever ; and even the party, for whom he had made this great sacrifice of honest fame, were not slow to despise the man who brought nothing to their cause but the doting and peevish garrulity of age. But he is now gone to his account, and we have no wish to press hardly on his memory. Our public quarrel with him is at an end, for we are not of the number of those who push political animosity beyond the grave, but leave it to impartial history to pro nounce her stern and irrevocable verdict. It must be borne in mind, too, that the late Baronet gave to Reform the best, most vigorous, and most intellectual years of his life, and brought to the service of the 'Tories nothing but that which was not worth accept ance—an enfeebled mind and exhausted energies. ' Whatever triumphant effects he produced in public, were all produced when he was boldly and consci entiously fighting the battles of the people ; and charity would fain attribute his apostacy less to strong and enlightened conviction, than to that debilitated judgment which is so often the result of advanced age. As an orator, Sir FRANCIS BURDETT, though not of the loftiest order, yet deserves to be mentioned with considerable respect. His manner was graceful, and at times even dignified; an air of impressive sincerity characterised everything he said ; and his diction, without being florid or diffuse, was eloquent —nervous—impassioned—and as full of sound genuine Saxon English as the language of SUAESFEARE him self. Such was Sir FRANCIS in his best days; and it is from the vivid and grateful recollection of his forty years' unremitting devotion to freedom, that we have been induced to touch thus lightly and briefly on the errors of his declining years. We have received Madrid papers of the 15th inst., but they bring no news. The Barcelona papers of the 14th publish addresses from the authorities of that city to Queen CHRISTINA, praying that her MAJESTY will be pleased to pass through Barcelona on her way to Madrid. Senor OLACHERIAGUE Y BLANCO had been appointed Intendant of the Philippine Islands. The Three per Cents. were done at 264 at 60 days, and the Five per Cents. at 194 at 60 days. COURT CIRCULAR. WINDEOR, TUESDAY.—His Royal Highness Prince Albert walked in the grounds to-day, attended by his Equerry. The Earl of Aberdeen took his departure from the Castle, for London, this morning. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Cambridge took an air. ing in the Park to-day, in a pony phaeton. Sir Henry Wheatley has taken his departure from the Castle. The Royal dinner party at the Castle, this evening, will in clude her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, her Royal Highness's Lady in Waiting, Lady Fanny Howard, and Sir George Couper. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday after noon, at the Foreign-of f ice. The Ministers present were Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, Earl of - Aberdeen, Lord Stanley, Sir James Graham, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Earl of Haddington, Earl of Ripon, Mr. Gladstone, Sir Henry Hardiage, and Sir E. Knatchbull. The C ouncil sat three hours. A deputation of the Metropolitan Association for Improving the Dwellings of the Industrious Classes, consisting of J. D. Powles, Esq., Dr. Southwood Smith, M.D. - W. A. Wilkin son, Esq., the Rev. W. W. Champneys, F. A. M'Geachy, Esq., M.P., John Dunlop, Esq , P. F. Gibson, Esq., J. W. Tottie, Esq., and Charles Gattiff, Esq., had al, interview with Sir Robert Peel yesterday, at his official residence in Downing street. The Ecclesiastical Commission for England had a meeting yesterday, at the office in Whitehall-place. The Commis sioners present were the Archbishop of Canterbury, th e Bi s h op London,the Bishop of Llandaff, th e Ch ance ll or o f t h e Ex. the Judge of the Prerogative Cou r t, Vi scount D un.. cannon,co h f ed ue the Dean of Westminster. The Earl of Aberdeen returned to town yesterday morning from a visit to her Majesty, at Windsor Castle. His Lordship visited Sir Robert Peel after his arrival. The Postmaster-General had an audience with the Chan cellor of the Exchequer yesterday, at his official residence in Downing-street. The Solicitor-General had an interview with Sir James Graham yesterday. Dispatches were received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governor of Gibraltar. A number of the Cabinet Ministers dined with the Earl of Aberdeen yesterday evening, at his Lordship's . residence in Argyll-street. THE STATE TRIALS. It is supposed that the Attorney-General will bring the cue for the Crown to a close about Thursday or Friday next. It is said that Mr. Henn will not spea k f or the traversers, in consequence of being briefed with his senior, Mr. Richard Moore, the late Solicitor-General. This will be a great loss to the traversers, and a great disappointment to th e p u bli c , who expected a splendid display of argument and eloquence from this eminent advocate. He is, however, unremitting in his attention, and takes a very active part in all questions of law which arise in the course of the proceedings. The order of the speakers will, we understand, be as follows-- Mr. Shell, MT., will open for Mr. John O'Connell. Next Mr. Moore, for the Rev. Mr. Tierney. Mr. Whiteside, Q.C., for Mr. Duffy. Mr. Fitzgibbon, Q.C., for Dr. Gray. Mr. M'Donogh, Q.C., for Mr. Barrett. Mr. Hatchell, Q.C., for Mr. Ray. Mr. O'Connell will close this formidable array of forensic power, and, as you may infer, on his own behalf, but of course will not confine himself to a mere personal defence. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman will go into the entire case of the tra versers and the Association, and it is generally supposed will occupy two sitting days of the Court in the delivery of his address. He sits under the Clerk of the Crown each day, and devotes himself exclusively to the perusal of documents relating to his defence. Mr. Henn co-operates with the Member for Cork in taking copious notes of the evidence. It is right to mention that the conduct pursued by the Morning Herald, in handing over to the Government the notes of its Irish correspondent, has excited one general feel ing of disgust and indignation, not only among persons connected with the press, but also among the bar and the public. Such a proceeding is unexamp!ed and unprecedented in the history of the newspaper press, and is not only calculated to lessen that confidence in the honour and integrity of public journalists, which is so essential to the protection of the public interests, but also to bring journalism itself into odium and con tempt. —Dublin Letter in the Advertiser. F 7; ri s ki F? AND Vut)lit Optitton. " Who riots may re.ail." roulaxGiv. On Saturday evening the King of the French had a very large party to dinner, and seemed in good health. Rumours of a change of Ministry were prevalent in Paris, on the supposition that M. Billault's amend ment relative to the phrase " entente cordiale" would be carried. The Courrier Francais gives the follow ing list of names that would probably form the new Ministry :—Count Mole, President of the Council and Minister for Foreign Affairs; M. Billault, Inte rior ; M. Dufaure, Justice ; 13. Pass•, Finance ; Mar shal Valee, War; Du Carne, Religion; Admiral Bergeret, Marine ; Cousin, Public Instruction ; Gouin, Public Works ; Salvandy or Bignon, Commerce. The Ministry, however, have no fear of such a result. At Tortoni's on Sunday the Three per Cents. were quoted 82f. 60c. The Presse states that on the 30th of November last the French ship of war Coquette brought to Rio Janeiro the draught of a convention concerted be tween England, France, and the Brazils, for the pur pose of putting an end to the war in La Plata. The .Tournal of Havre says that Admiral Hamblin is to replace M. Dupetit Thouars in the command of the French naval force in the Pacific. The Impartial of the Rhine has the following:— " Positive news of the death of his Royal Highness the Duke d'AngouMme has directly reached Stras burgh from Goritz. This event was expected. Symp toms which left no doubt as to his approaching end had manifested themselves a short time before in the state of the Prince's health." The election of M. Charles Laffitte at Louviers was annulled, owing to his having engaged to procure his constituents, in return for their patronage, a branch railway from their town to the Paris and Rouen line. The Paris papers are almost entirely occupied with the interesting discussion which took place in the Chamber of Deputies on Saturday, and with com ments on the speech made by M. GUIZOT on the occasion. It was one of the main speeches of the session, and displayed much frankness and ability, touching on every topic connected with the foreign policy of the country, and dwelling at considerable length on the peaceful relations between England and France. As regarded Greece and Spain the two countries had a perfect understanding. The French Cabinet, on learning the peaceable revolution which had taken place at Athens immediately, without con sulting the English Cabinet, sent instructions to the French Minister at the Court of Greece to recognise the new order of things. England adopted the same course, and the two countries were in harmonious union, though Russia took a widely different view of the same facts. He then adverted to the charge brought against the Government for allowing an English Consul to reside at Algiers without having obtained an exequatur from France, and defended the course pursued, on the ground that the Porte had not recognised the sovereignty of France in that part of Africa, and certain Powers who maintained friendly relations with the SULTAN had observed a strict neutrality on the question. France, he said, under similar circumstances, would probably have done the same. After pointing out the harmony which prevailed between these two great nations, in reference to the possessions of Franca in the Pacific, the independence of the Sandwich Islands, and other questions of general policy, he: concluded by making an eloquent appeal to the early fruits of the new alliance, and to the gratifying visit of Queen VICTORIA to the Court of France. " It is rare," said he, " that Providence allows the friendly policy of nations to gather so quickly its fruits. It is very rare indeed that those who have sowed have been destined to reap, and I hesitate not to say, with pride, that the fruits of that policy which I have described are already manifest and undoubted, not only by us but the world. We wished a real and sincere peace. We conceived, and it was likewise conceived in London, that there was room in the world for our two independent and national policies, provided they should be kept within the bounds of justice and good sense. Both Cabinets, to their honour, as well as to the advantage of their respective countries, have commenced and inaugurated that policy of real and sincere peace—a policy both novel and difficult, but nevertheless the ' only good and honourable policy—which, although prudent and moderate, is not divested of grandeur, and which for being honest is not the less useful. This is what we call the cordial understanding' between the two Governments. I will not dwell on facts purely personal, which were alluded to yester day with so much disdain ;—I will not speak of that mark of friendship given by a young and charming Queen to our King, our Government, and our revo lution ;—I will not speak of the fact which followed that visit—the treatment experienced by the Duke DE BORDEAUX—who was not received in London by the Sovereign who had come to France to meet our King. These are striking facts, which have pro duced in Europe a deep impression on Kings and nations—facts, which have everywhere been justly appreciated, and which have occupied the imagina tions and conversations of all Europe. I leave them aside, however serious they are in reality." These remarks were received with loud approbation, and the Chamber adjourned. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. LONDON, JAN. 23.—Wind this day at noon, fresh nor therly breeze and cloud►. DEAL, JAN. 22.—Wind W.N.W. to N. W, light airs and thick weather.—Arrived the 'Winscales, Conolly. Batavia ; Hand of Providence, Bay of Fundy. Sailed the outward bound. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 22—Wind E.S.E.—SId. Sophia, Madras and Calcutta. COWES, JAN. 22.—S1d. Madeline, Trinidad de Cuba. FALMOUTH. JAN. 22.—Wind S.W., moderate.—Arrd. her Majesty's steamers Hecate, Volcano, and Dwarf, all bound to Cork. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 22.—Wind S.E.—The United King dom, which arrived here yesterday from Honduras, was dismasted, 19th ult., in lat. 37, lon. 53, and lust sails, bulwarks, &c. SAUNDERSIOOT, JAN. 14.—Arrived Lady Phillips, Lloyd, Pictou. LIVERPOOL, JAN. 22.—Wind N.—Arrd. Huddersfield, Dewsbury, Old Calabar, sailed Nov. 5, and from Fer nando Po, 13th ; Milton, Partridge, Cuba; Sirion, Gann, Laguna (Nov. 26). Sld. A lexandrina, and Lady Flora Hastings, Calcutta ; Helvellyn, Batavia ; Bon Nevis, Hobart Town ; Action, and Antonio, Lima ; Valpa raiso, Valparaiso ; Hennes and Renard, Buenos Ayres ; Coverdale, Bahia ; Eliza Johnstone, Pernambuco ; Hero and Snowdon, Africa ; Camilla and Letitia, Demerara ; Martha, Berbice ; Jessie Ritchie, Patriot, Minna, and Russia, Havannah ; Amelius, New Orleans ; Robert Burns, Apalachiola • Georgiana, Phil a d e lphi a ; Inde dendance, Ne w York ; Catherine, Halifax; Norval, New foundland ; Garoupa, Fayal. JAMAICA, DEC. 23.—The Skipton, from Cape Hayti to Hamburgh, has put in here, crew sick. GENOA, JAN. 15.—The Abrota, do Sarvja, from Lisbon to this port, was in contact, off Cadiz, with a French brig, and bore up for that port with damage. GIBRALTAR, JAN. 14.—The Ellen, Fayte, from St. John's Newfoundland to Taragona, put in here 12th inst. with decks swept, &c. The Marquis and Marchioness of Ormonde have been receiving a succession of company at Kilkenny Castle. THE LEAGUE FUND.—ROXBURGHSHIRE MEET ING.--A meeting of the county of Roxburgh took place in a dissenting chapel in Hawick on the 20th instant, where from 1,500 to 2,000 persona were present. The Earl of Buchan occupied the chair • and the first speaker w as J o h n O rd, Esq., of Muirhouselaw, ;he, jointly with his brother, rents lands in Roxburghshire at several thousands of yearly rent, one of his landlords being Sir George Warrender, another the Marquis of Lothian. Mr. Ord stated that last year he was opposed to a repeal of the corn-laws, now he was in favour of a repeal. Th e deputation a dd resse d the meeting with their usual ability; and the admirable peroration of Mr. Moore absolutely electrified the meeting. Mr. Cobden declared that the unanimity and enthusiasm of the meeting absolutely almost surpassed any thing he had hitherto seen. THE ISLAND Or LEIvIs.--We are truly happy to learn that James Matheson, Esq., of Achany, M.P., ha 'pur chased from the family of Seaforth the princely property of the Lewis—one of the largest islands in the Hebrides, with a popu lation of about 15,000, and included in the county of Ross. The purchase money was 190,0001. Mr. Matheson and his lady are at present on a tour in Italy ; but improvements will soon be commenced, for the new proprietor intends, we under stand, to devote a further sum of 40,000/. or 50,0001. towards establishing a regular steam communication with the island, forming roads, and otherwise improving his extensive territory. The fisheries may be rendered highly productive, and in the interior of the country there is ample scope for cultivation. The circumstance altogether is matter for rejoicing. Thousands of the poor islanders are in a wretched condition • the worst fed, wo rs t c l ot h e d, and worst housed peasantry in 'Britain are to be found in this remote uncultivated island. We may now expect that the country will be opened up, and employment afforded to the inhabitants ; while the commercial spirit, the benevolence and generosity of the proprietor (which are not lees conspicuous than his wealth) are the best pledge that the social and moral condition of the people will not be neglected. ! Inverness Courier. As there are several inaccuracies in the letter ad dressed to the Observer, and copied into The Sun yesterday, we now publish a correct copy : Theatre Royal, Haymarket, Jan. 20. Sir,—l regret having to trouble you again, but in stating in my letter to you, which you were kind enough to insert on Sunday last that " that great fosterer of the legitimate drama" (meaning, of course, Mr. Macready), ' never gave more than 3001. for a five act play," I did not make it appear that I alluded only to Mr. M.'s memorable moral management (delightful alliteration) of Old Drury, and which was preceded by an oration at the Literary Fund dinner, remarkable only for ego tism and misstatement, and that awfully virtuous and refulgent squib, otherwise the preliminary circular preparatory to opening the previously desecrated temple of Shakspeare, where the really beautiful scenic effects of Acis and Galatea, and the Angli cised Italian opera of Sappho (not taken from the French), restored it to its pristine and originally-con ceived glory. What with the plated encomiums at tending Mr. M.'s retirement from Drury-lane, &c., I bad forgotten " the blaze," as one ofhis friends termed it, with which he went out of Covent-garden, where Shak speare was so painted and guarded with copper lace, that he " smelt April and May " as much as any master of ceremonies to a sweep s holiday. Talk of resuscitating Shakspeare ! why he would not have known himself, his eyes would have been " worth all the rest o' the other senses, " and he would h ave ex claimed with Nell, in the evilto Pay, "I dream'd of Heaven, and this is it." But to the point in question. I am informed by the Argus-eyed friends of Mr. Macready, who guard the Hesperian fruit of that dramatic garden, that he did actually pay 6001. for the play of Richelieu, having bad the Lady of Lyons given him, which, according to my calculation, was rating the two at 3001. each ; and that "above 3001. has been paid for more than one other play." These corrections upon assertion having reference only, believe, to the management at Covent-garden, of which I was not thinking at the time I wrote. If I am in error it was suggested that I had better be the corrector of that error myself, ifyou would allow me; though Ido so, owing the party no favour, with the same grace that the great. French actor Le Rain, whose statue stands side by side with Voltair e an d T a l ma i n the hapologised, u p on com pulsion,audience, and commenced I never felt d egra d e d ti Sir, with eve r y respect, your obedient . a lilt l l hn ooafw 1 t i. h it e no c h : p a r : o r e e vxi pn F cr r ei a as n ls i c o a n i , which forcible app ea l was considered suffi cient.—l am, servant, B. 'WEBSTER. froGiltull which cargo place S OUT HAMPTON, JAM. 22 . —The Lady M ar y W oo d P en i nsu lar steam-packet entered th e D ocks t his morning, at on the 14th instant , Cadiz 1 5th, Lisb on 17 t h, Oporto and Vigo 18th. The mails bein g l anded were dispatched by half-past eleven o of she fr u l i e t f . t ship Belv e d ere and Locust steamer, were at Gibra tar, where her Maj es t y ' s store-ship Sexington clock, from smhe hbarsa a Gibraltar, f had arrived from Mahon. The Peninsular packet, Little the Her ten me o je e s l t o l c ,s train.k Liverpool, arrived at Lisbon, with mails from Southampton, on the 17th instant. Her Majesty' s s hi p Warspite sailed for Gibraltar the same day. Remaining at Lisbon the French brig Volage. The Lady Mary Weed passed the Pacha on the 20th, steaming south. DEATH IN THE MILLBANX PENITENTIARY:MOD• day Mr. Higgs held an inquest at the General Peni• tti a arpry,iZrlr ii e llb s aZ, on by trade a thebody t o a f ilor.Mr. William Gaged 25, G a ro le v ' e, the governor, said deceased had been convicted at the Dor chester Sessions on the 17th of October, 1843, of felony —the stealing of some silver spoons —and sentenced to seven years' transportation. Lie was received into that prison on the 12th ult., and died in the infirmary on the 19th inst. He had been previously convicted for mis demeanour. Dr. Baby, the prison physician, said that when deceased was admitted he was suffering from asthma and bronchitis, and next morning he was placed in the infirmary. On the aoth ult., appearing quite cured of bronchitis, he was sent back from the infirmary to his ward, and on the 17th inst. he was attacked with severe cough and great difficulty of breathing, and was again removed to the infirmary. On the morning of the 19th inst. the difficulty of breathing had increased so much as to threaten suffocation. The ordinary remedies were used and produced relief, but at half-past twelve P.M., the same day, having an instant before spoken to a fellow-prisoner, he suddenly ceased to breathe. A post mortem examination showed that death resulted from bronchitis and asth ma . V er di c t, " N a t ura l d eat h . " EXTRAORDINARY RESULT OF MEDICAL SKILL.— On Wednesday morn i ng, M ary C r ibb, age d f orty, ser vant to Mr. S tone, in St. James ' s c h urc h yard, was dis covered by h er fellow servants suspended over the stair case by a rope . Her master b e i ng i mme di ate l y called, lost no time in rescuing her from her awful situation, when she was found to be in a state of insensibility. Mr. Prowse was sent for, and bled her, after which she was taken to the i n fi rmary, where t h e following means were resorted to for restoring animation :—Bleeding from the jugular and brachial veins. salts of atnonia applied to the nose, effusion with cold water to the head and chest, and a long-continued and powerful stream of electro-magne tism. These means were applied from a quarter before nine till one o'clock, without intermission, at which latter hou r s h e ev i nce d some : s ymptoms of recovery, but it w as no t t ill a quarter t o s ix o'clock that con sciousness was sufficiently restored to enable her to re cognise her sister. From that hour to the present time she has gradually been getting better, and strong hopes are entertained of her ultimate recovery, although as yet she has no recollection of any circumstance subsequent to the preparing of the dinner on the forenoon of the previous day. She appears to think that her illness was occasioned by her having fallen down the stairs. Mr. Stone had heard a noise similar to that made by the woman, when rescued, for ten or fifteen minutes pre viously, from which it would appear that she had been suspended during that time. A pecuniary loss is sup posed to have led her to commit the rash act.—Bristol Mirror. A Corresponde n t , who states that a great number of workmen havebeen induced to come over to France from England in the expectation of obtaining employment on the Rouen and Havre Railroad, requests us to announce —in the hope of preventing a further influx—that " in c onsequence o f some difficulty in pro curing land, & c., th e wor k s on the said line cannot be proceeded with to any great extent for some weeks to come ; and further, that although there are many men fully employed, yet hundreds are actually starving from want of work." He adds, " During the last fortnight the Rev. Mr. Tu c k er , w i t h moa ns benevolently fur nished by Messrs, Mackenzie and Brassey, the con tractors of . the railro a d, h as su pplied with food and other means o f support upwards of 120 men, who have be en wandering about th e s t reets o f Rouen without bread, sr any prospect of Galzgnani. employment for some time to come."-- MR. BENJAMIN WEBSTER. PUBLIC OPINION. The Times observes, in an article on the Irish State trials :—" The present disaffection throughout Ireland is, we believe, most conscientiously, a fabric, not a natural production. There was nothing like it fifteen years ago, before the Roman Catholic Relief Bill. There was nothing like it before the reform in Parlia ment, or before the Corporate Reform. Where dis content, therefore, and grievance do not maintain their relative proportions, but when one swells as the other diminishes, it is too much to lay down as an unvarying principle that the Government must be exclusively to blame. At all events a transfer of Government to the Whigs would be but to encourage voluminous, and practised, and long-detected little ness. As a party they have not one atom of bold or national feeling. They are a coterie of empirics. They would sacrifice O'Connell to-morrow if they could exist without him. But being, as he is, their patron saint, they are content to sacrifice the empire. £hey play into his hands and repeal the union by a separation of the spoil—the English patronage for themselves, the whole of Ireland for O'Connell. Against this precious prospect, it behoves the Minis ters, if they have wisdom and courage worthy of their office, promptly and at once to interpose." The Herald says :—" The spirited movement that has recently commenced in opposition to the Anti- Corn-law League, seems to have taken the Leaguers so completely by surprise that they hardly know how they ought to speak of it. The first impulse of the free-trade journalists was to sneer at the notion of a successful move been made by those who have con tinued so long inactive. The reluctance hitherto shown by the classes interested in agriculture to enter into a contest with the League, fully warrants the in ference that they will be as slow to abandon the task they have commenced, as they were deliberate in un dertaking it. It is in the nature of Englishmen to evince a sluggishness amounting 'almost to apathy on public questions in which their own interests are more or less remotely involved, but when they have once made up their minds to act they are not easily deterred from the pursuit of their object. The per sons engaged in British agriculture are likely to be more essentially British in their habits and feelings than those whose views on free trade cause them to yearn with liberality and sympathy towards every country—except, perhaps, their own. When, there fore, we see English landlords, farmers, and agricul tural labourers united at last for their own protec tion, we have every reason to believe that they will go on steadily and stubbornly towards the accomplish ment of their purpose." The Chronicle, speaking of the Irish State trials, says :—" It was supposed that the case for the Crown, which has yet made very' little way, would occupy another week. None of the newspaper publications have yet been tendered as evidence. We may take this opportunity of briefly adverting to the unfair End discreditable course pursued by some of the journals for the prosecution. The Standard continues to give garbled extracts of the evidence, and to abuse the counsel for the traversers, simply because they discharge their duty to their clients. The Times, affecting indignation at an expression which appeared in this journal before the jury was even sworn, and, using this as a pretext, throws out a plain intimation that when the verdict is returned, the Judges will pass sentence, and her Majesty's advisers will execute it. We have hitherto refrained from offering any remarks either upon the-speech of the Attorney-Gene ral, or upon the evidence as yet brought forward, not withstanding the tempting materials for commentary with which they abound." The following is from the Advertiser :—" It is time that commercial principles come into operation the exact opposite in character of those which have so long maintained over the world a baneful influence. It is preposterous to cry up the advantage, or for England to wait for reciprocity treaties. With what countries is it our trade has decreased—with those who have levelled hostile tariffs against us, or with those against whom we have shown an inimical front ? With the latter, as may be proved on statistical data. It is not with France, nor Prussia, nor Russia, that our commerce has so lamentably fallen off, but with Brazil and the United States. It is for this country to misunderstand its own interests, to assume that foreign countries .lose and itself profits by pro hibitory enactments against foreign produce. It can never be too often impressed that it is by what na tions bring home to their own shores they are en riched—not by what they rid themselves of. It is when Manchester, for example, has e xc h ange d h er eotton wares for the tea of China, the sugar of Brazil, the wheat of America, that she has reaped the fruit of her toil ; and so with the other parts of the United Kingdom." LAW ANXI POLXCE. On Monday an inquest was held at Hendon, before Mr. Wakley, on the body of Mr. Hagen, a farmer, who died from injuries received through his gig having been upset by an omnibus. The circumstances have been detailed under the head of Marylebone Police Court. The jury returned a verdict of manslaughter againit Gilbert, the driver of the omnibus. At the Eton Petty Sessions, on the 22d, two men, named Edmund Langley and Alfred Amsden, the former keeping a petty chandler's shop at Langley Broom, between Slough and Colebrook, and the other a shoemaker, lodging in the same house, which was rented by Langley of a person named Dewley, were committed to take their trial fur arson. At Guildhall, Henry llerris, the driver of Thum wood's Windsor waggon, was fined 20s. for driving two horses unfit for work from sores. James Brow n, the begging impostor, said in the Clerkenwell Police Report to have been remanded, was committed to the House of Correction for one month, with hard labour. At Lambeth-street, William Gulleck, a ruffianly -1 a)king person, was charged with committing a violent assault on a laundress, named Turner, and her hus band. The complainants having declined to prose cute, Mr. Henry convicted the prisoner in two penal ties of V. each, or two months' imprisonment. Three coal-porters, named Thomas Swaine, Richard Donnelly, alias Coffee Joe, and John Symons, were brought before Mr. B ro d er ip, an d severally charged with assaulting James Terry, .Joseph Key, and others, under very aggravated circumstances. The prisoners in their defence, said they had been engaged by Mr. Wright, coal-merchant, .Ratcliffe-cross, and on pro ceeding to the wharf they found others were engaged, who agreed to do the work at a lower price, and that exasperated them. Mr. Broderip sentenced Swaine and Symons to pay a fine of 51. each, or be imprisoned for two months, and Donnelly to pay 31., or in default to be committed for six weeks. Messenger, accused of the murder of Gadesby, un derwent another private examination before the Lei cestershire magistrates, on Saturday, and was again remanded till Wednesday. COURT-r.A.SHIONAE Y.E. The fourth anniversary of the marriage of her Ma jesty and his Royal Highness Prince Albert, will be celebrated by a public dinner, and other festivities, at Windsor, on Monday the 12th, instead of Saturday the 10th of February. Viscount Melbourne, whose health is re-established, is expected in South-street, from Brocket Hall, at the close of the week, to attend his Parliamentary duties on the opening of the session of Parliament. Viscount and Viscountess Palmerston have come to town, from Broadlands. At the close of the week the noble Viscount and Viscountess go on visits to the Duke and Duchess of Bedford, at Woburn Abbey; Viscount Melbourne, at Brocket Hall ; and Earl and Countess Cowper, at Pansanger. The Earl and Countess of Arran returned to town, at the close of last week, from a visit to his Excel lency Major-General .Napier, C. 11., at Government I louso, Guernsey. The :Marquis and iNfarchioness of Abereorn and family were to leave Baron's Court, county Tyrone, this wtek for England. The Noble Marqui s intends There was a quiet market for Cotton at Liverpool yesterday. The sales consisted of 4,000 bales, viz.:- 300 Pernambuco at 6d. to 60., 150 Maranham at 6*(l. to 60., 600 Bahia at 60. to 60., 500 Surat at 30. to 40., and the rest American at 40. to 61d. per lb.—There was nothing done on speculation. The Share Market was good, and a large amount of business. Eastern Counties New were 10*; Great Western, 70i ; South Western Eighths, 21. 1 ls. 5d ; Manchester and Leeds, 106 ; Paris and Lyons, 2f ; Ditto and Orleans, 33k; South Eastern, 354 ; and Ditto New, 361. There are no arrivals in the City to-day. An account of the movement of Cotton in France last year shows that the sales exceeded the arrivals, but that with the stock on hand on the Ist of Ja nuary, 1843, the supply for the past year was 537,165 bales, and the consumption or speculative and trade sales together were 411,665 bales, leaving a surplus on the Ist inst. of 125,500 bales. We are not aware that as . yet any notice has been taken of the circular emanating from the Bordeaux Chamber of Commerce, upon the subject of the pro posal French and Belgian treaty of commerce, or more correctly Zollverein. The Chambers maintain that an amalgamation of the customs establishment.; of the two countries is a necessary mea sure, so that the tariffs of both should be assimilated, the frontier customs establish ments be broken up, and one line embrace the two countries. This proposal, doubtless, owes its origin to the popul ar ity o f th e G erman ommercial Union ; but it involves far greater political con3idera tions, lighich might weigh with foreign Powers in such a manner, as to prompt them vigorously to oppose it. The alliance of a single powerful State with one weak nation, almost a province in habits and feeling, must ever bring to mind the fable which de monstrates the difficulty, in such cases, of getting loose from a bad bargain. France, as the Bordeaux Chamber maintains, would find a suitable outlet for its wines, silks, cottons, woollens, and other fabrics, and would receive in return coals, iron, flax, &c. We shall take occasion hereafter to enter more at length into the reasoning and the sta tistics of the Bordeaux merchants, which cannot but be of interest to the manufacturers of England. The Funds are rising, rather from the scarcity of stock, than from the large amount of busi ness doing. The Commissioners have purchased Reduced Three per Cents. of 1726 to the extent of 10,0001. Consols have been 97 to for Money, and 97* to * for Account. Exchequer Bills are 655. to 675., and India Bonds under 1,0001 80s. to 82s. premium. Bank Stock is 193 to 194. again an advance of one per cent. India Stock has . also improved, being 276 to 277. The New Three and-a-Half per Cents. are 102 to 101*, and the Reduced 103 to 102*. The Three per Cents. have been up to 98. The Foreign Stock market is buoyant, and although the news from Lisbon is not considered very favour able the Bonds are high, being at 46 to 46 for the Converted. The Active Spanish Stock is up to 22*, and the Three per Cents. are 31* to f . Mexican Bonds have touched 33* to 33*; Peruvian, 224 to and Chilian Deferred, 47* to 48. Brazilian new are 75. Belgian Bonds are 1051 to 106 ; and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 544. Speculation and investment both continue active in the Railways, and we note an almost general advance in prices. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, JAN. 22.—We have had a buoyant market to-day, and higher prices generally have been realised. The following are our transactions: —Chester and Birkenhead, 30a ; Eastern Counties, Registered, 114 ex new ' • Edinburgh and Glasgow, 58 3 / 4 ; Manchester and !li r . mingham, 38i ; Manchester and Leeds, 102 to 103 ; Do. Halves, 46 1 4 ; Do. Quarters, Si; South Eastern, 3.5 i to Do. Scrip, 351 to 36; Shefeld and Manchester, Quarters, 46.; CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. C0n5...... 974 Ditto Old Annuities — 3i per Cent. Red lO3 Ditto New Annuities.. 934 New 3i per Cent lOl/ Ex. Bills, 1,0001. 14d. 68 pm New 5 per Cent. Long Annuities to expire Ditto 5ma11..... 68 pm Jan. 1860 Oct. 1859 Jan. 1860 FOREIGN FUNDS. iluetrian 5 per cent.... I Portuguese, 5 per cent. 74i Belgian, s_l)er cent lO6 IDitto, New Ditto — Brazilian 80nd5.......... !Prussian, 5 per cent — f lizdnos Ayres 6 per cent (Russian, 5 per cent — Cnilian, 6 per cent lo2i 'Ditto, Metallic ...... . .... Colombian, 6 per cent — t Spanish, 5 per cent — Ditto, 1824 lDitto, 3 per cent — Culia Bonds, 6 per cent. 11* ;Ditto, Deferred.... . Danish, 3 per !ent — French, 5 per cent. —f. —e. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — !Exchange ...• —f —c. Mexican, 5 per cent.... !French, 3 percent. —f. —c. Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 , Dutch, 2i per cent. 55 Peruvian, 1825,6 perct. Ditto, 5 per cent.... 101 SHARES. Bristol and Exeter (70 paid) . Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) sB} Ditto New Shares (12i paid) I4A Ditto Registered (14 paid) 144 Gravesend, Rochester, and Chatham (2it p) 21 Great North of England Railway (100 pd) 87 Great Western (75 paid) •.. 110 London and Brighton (50 pa d) . London and Birmingham ( paid).. ..... 245 Ditto New Quarter Shares ( 2 paid) . 30i London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) Ditto Scrip ( 5 paid) lO4 Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) ... .. . ... - 108 Midland Counties R a il way (10 0 pa i d) 69i Northern and Eastern (45 paid) Paris and Orleans (20 paid) .. . 334 South Eastern and Dover (50 paid),,.... - 35* Ditto Scrip (25 paid)36* West London, Old Shares (20 paid) Ditto First Class Preferred (10 paid Ni Yarmouth and Norwich (13 paid).....,... .. 17 York and North Midland (50 paid) .. .. Ditto New Thirds (20 paid) ...... ... ..• 25 i COURSE OF EXCHANGE .—( YESTERDA Y.) Amsterdam Ditto, at sight ......... 12 44 Leghorn .. ............ 30 85 Rotterdam 2U . 12 6i Genoa Antwerp ' - 25 65 Milan Hamburgh M.8.'"13 15 Venice Altona . 14 0 Naples Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 70 Palermo, per oz I.lBi Ditto, 3 m0nth5......,., 25 90 1 isbon Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 95 Rio Janeiro 23 Frankfort on Maine ...122 Bahia Petersburgh, 3 Us. ~. 36} Buenos Ayres Berlin Vienna, effec. fl. 3 M 958 Philadelphia Trieste, ditto 9 59 PRICES OF BULLION, PER oz Madrid ... Cadiz 361 Bilbao Barcelona . . 35 8,6118 . ...... ign Portugal Gold Coln_ 3 17 5 New Doubloons 0 0 10 New Dollars 0 4 9j oilvor in 0 0 0 to be in town by the meeting of Parliament. The Earl and Countess of Wicklow and Ladies Howard, Lord Edward Russell, Lord Henry Russell, C:lptain Stopford, Lord Claud Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. F. French, Hon. C. Douglas and the Misses Douglas, Mrs. and Miss Balfour, &c., have been among the recent visitors of the Marquis and Marchioness. The Marquis of Anglesey, accompanied by his sons, the Lords Alfred and George Paget, left Ux bridge House on the 16th for Up Park, the seat of Sir Harry Featherstonhaugh, Bart. Lord Alvanley has left Paris for Naples, and from thence his Lordship goes to Rome, where he will pro bably remain two months. The Dowager Countess of Mansfield and the Ladies Murray are expected at Longhorn House from Dub lin, where they have b een p ass i ng th e w i n t er . H er Ladyship'sC second daughter, Lady Caroline Murray, has been appointed Lady of the Bedchamber to her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester, vice Lady Caroline Legge, resigned. Count Nes , derode has returned to Mivart's Hotel from a visit to Viscount and Viscountess Dillon, at Dytchley Park, Oxon. MISCELLAINEOI7:3. At a meeting of the friends of popular education held at Craven Chapel, Marshall street, Golden square, Mr. James said the Congregationalist body had determined to raise the sum of 100,0001. in five years for the purpose of educating the people. Of that sum 22,771/. 10s. had already been raised, more than one-half of which had been raised in the metro polis alone. Amongst the donations were sof 1,000/. each, 11 of 5001., 15 of 250/., 4 of 200/., 1 of 1501., 20 of 125/., 25 of 1001., 35 of 50/., &c. A prosecution against nine indiv.duals, one of them a public officer, for smuggling large quantities of tobacco, and defrauding the revenue to a very great amount, has been set down for trial for the first week in February, in the Court of Exchequer. The prin cipal witnesses are old smugglers, who formed part of the gang. Private John Knowles, on whom a Court-martial was held last week, at Woolwich, for striking his corporal, was found guilty, and, in consequence of his irreclaimable character, having been previously tried by five or six Courts-martial for offences, al though he had not been above eighteen months in the service, was sentenced to seven years' transportation. HONE Y . AND COMMERCIAL NEWS CITY, TUESDAY EVENING. Consols do not close at the highest rates of the day, but nevertheless are but a fraction under them, and have been well supported. They were 97 to 4 for Money and Time. Exchequer Bills realised 675. to 68.. premium, being an ad vance of Is. Bank Stock was 193* to 194. South Sea New Annuities brought 95g. The Foreign bonds were steady. Mexican left off at 334, Portuguese Converted rose to 47 to 4, Spanish Fives were 22k, and Brazilian New 744 to 754. Dutch Five per Cents. realised 1001 to 101*. The additional transactions in Railway Shares have been these : —Bristol and Exeter were 34 ; Brighton 64 ; Great North of England, 134 to 13 ; and South Eastern, .4 3 4 dis count. Edinburgh and Glasgow, 8 1 4 ; ditto, New, 24 ; Birmingham, 145; ditto, New Quarter, 28 to 4; Croydon, 24 to 1 ; ditto, Scrip, sa. Northern and Eastern, 9. Paris and Orleans, 134 ; South Eastern, Scrip, 11*; West London, first class preferred, ; Yarmouth and Norwich, 44 to 4, and York and North Midland, New, 354 premium. Austra lasia Bank were 5, and London Joint Stock 24 premium. The Exchanges ruled someii hat fiat to-day as regards the principal Continental cities. The following is the official return of the exports of bul lion from the port of London, for the week ending Thursday last : Silver bars to Rotterdam (From The Sun of Last Night.) MARKET NEWS.--(YESTERDAY•) CDLOWZAL. SUGlll.—There has been rather more dispositiou shown to purchase British Plantation to-day,and the market generally has assumed more firmness. About 350 hhds have been sold at extreme prices. The public sales have consisted chiefly of 1,073 bags Ben gal, and 2,531 boxes yellow Havannah. The Bengal sold at 67s 6d to 70s 6d for good to fine white Be flares, and good to fine yellow (date kind) at 59s to 60s, being in som e i ns t ances rat h er dearer. All t h e Havannah was t a k en i n a b ove the value, viz., a t 18s 6d to 22s 6d fo r l ow to fi ne strong greyish yellow; there were, howe ver , no t purc h asers at previous rates . The quantity of Briti s h Pl antat i on landed last wee k at the East and 'West India Docks was 238 hhds, 10 tierces, and there were taken for home consumption 1,268 hhds, 20 tierces, 211 barrels. The stock in the same places is 8,231 hhds, 980 tierces, 828 barrels. COFFEE.-1,459 bags Ceylon and 1,162 bags East India offered by public auction, went off heavily, and only about one half found buyers at barely former prices —viz., at 63s to 67s for good to fine ord, and 69s to 79s for good to fine ord B. P..kind, low good ord mixed to fine ord Malabar 35s to 49s 6d, and good ord Dutch Company's Java at 465. Rum.—The quantity landed last week at the East and Wrest India Docks was 23 pulls 21 hhds. There were taken for home consumption 281 puns 32 hhds. and exported 80 puns 69 hhds. The stock in the same places is 12,287 puns 1,966 hhds. Rica.-3,796 bags Bengal, nearly all sold at 10s. 6d., and a few lots at 1 ls. for mid white, being the previous value. SALTPETRE.—Of 4,856 bags Bengal, and 694 bags Madras at auction, only about one-third sold, A t 255. to 275. for 9+ to 2+ per cent. refraction Bengal, and 235. Gd. to 245. for I 2 per cent. refrac tion Madras, which are, in some instances, rather lower prices. COTTON.-178 bales American (imported from Nassau), brought 4id. to 44d. for mid to fair, being about the comparative value. TALLOW.—The market is steady. P.Y.C. at 4 15 • to 41s 3d per cwt. on the spot ; and town 44s 6d per cwt. TEA.—The sales commencing on the 16th con cluded yesterday, and about 28,000 packages sold out of 55,700 offered. The trade have bought freely; low Congous are id told per lb lower; finest kinds dearer and much wanted. Twankays at the com mencement sold ld to Lid higher, but finished at about the previous rates. ilysons are 4d to 6d per lb dearer. 73.11.31' Me riZTS. SMITH Fl ELD.—C oarse Meadow Hay E , 2/ 10S to 31 ; useful do, 3! 3s to 3110, ; fine Upland do., 31 12s to 3/ Pus; Clover HsY :31 to 51; Oat Strav , , 1/ fs to Il bs ; Wheat Straw, HI to I/10A per load. Th e b est old flay sold steadily at full prices, but otherwise the demand was extremely inactive. CUMBERLA Nb.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 21155 to 3155; use ful do., 3/ 6s to 3/ Its ; fine Upland do., 3/ 14s to 4/ ; Clover Hay, 3/ to 41 17s ; Oat Straw, 1/ 6s to Il 9s ; Wheat Straw 1! lOs to I/ 12s per load. Supply but moderate, an d trade dull ; prices about stationary. WHITECHA i'EL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 2/8s to 3135; do., 3155 to 3/10s : fine Upland do., 3/ 12s to 3/ lbs ; Clov er l: Hay, 3/ to 51; O a t St raw, 11 b s to 11 7s ; Wheat Straw, " to 11103 per load. A full average supply, and a heavy sale fur both Hay and Straw. (From the London New Price Current of Jan. 23.) SOGAIt. —The trade have been desirous to purchase We e ' India Muscovado Sugar since Tuesday, and have %%Wine paid previous prices. To-day the quantity of West India Sugar on show consisted chiefly of brown an d di ngy 3e llow seriptions : f ur t h ese the demand was limited, but holders Wer e , firm, and obtained previous rates ; good and fine bright yell" however met with a ready sale at the prices of Friday, and the quantity a t market was far from ample for the wants of the trade. tiEFINED.—To-day sales to a fair extent were made in Be, fined Good s f or h ome consumption : standard lumps could a pt be had und e r 76 5 , an d b rown grocery 75s per cwt. The rear, ket is flat for B on d e d C rushed Sugar at 25s 9d per ctrl i e " first quality. Loaves have met with a-free sale at former (1 0. tat tons. 111 AURITIUS.—Low to middling brown has fetched 50e to 54s 6d, good to fine 55s to 575, low yellow 57s to 583 1,1 middling 59 s t o 62 a 6d , good 63, to 645, fine 65s to 683, common to fine grey 56,, to 65s per cwt. EAST INDIA. —This afternoon at public sale 1,087 We casks of Bengal Sugar, an indifferent parcel, were offered,i middling soft dingy date yellow went at 60s to6os 6d, low 56 1 v: to Oes, middling dingy white 63s to 63s 6d, low 62s 6d, de„ ° l ‘ e and washed 56 s 6d to 61 s, l ow damp brown 49s to 50s, middlwo 5 Ls to 53s per cwt, being the lull value. Foancio.—Havannah S ugar b ought i n above the Valu er fine yellow at 21s to 22s 6d, low to good 18s 6d to 205 6 dg cwt ; white Havannah went at the low rates of 23s to 23e and inferior at 20 s 6d t o 21 s per cwt. White Brazil canno t be "- had upon lower terms; brown at previ ous rates . MOLASSES.— West India at previous rates. Bengal Si ru p is 18s to 19s per cwt, and the stock is small. COFFEE.—For West India rather higher prices have b e t e again paid. Mocha has bee n t a k en spar i ngly , and pr i ces he , declined 2 s t o 3 s per cwt. T his afternoon there were no Pu b tic sates of any d escri p t i on o f Coffee. Ceylon met with att e o. , tion, and p r i vate l y several parcels were sold at 63a 6d to per cw t f or good ord i nary, upon these terms the chief holt% rs will not realise. Mocha met with a better demand, Siddll to good middli ng ye ll ow at 67s to 745, and long berry 765 of 95s per cwt. F or or di nary and good ordinary qualities , J maica C o ff ee severa l i nquiries existed, and stiffer pr i ce' offered. LocoA.—Prices have been maintained for West India: Grenada at 42s to 45s 6d for middling to good red. In Fe' reign prices have made a stand. SAGO at I Is 6d to 12s for common Pearl, mid to good at 13s to 18s, and fine at 19s to 2ls per cwt. Sago Flour at I' per cwt. Tapioca aid to 6d for fair to good • West Ind ia Arrowroot at I Id to Is 3d f u r Bermuda, 7d to 10:1 for Jamaic a ' and 5d to 8d for St. Vincent's. This afternoon Tapioca ° to St. Vincent's Arrowroot were offered, the former sold st s ter 6d for good and fi ne qua lit y , an d ac id at 4d to 44d; shell fetched 6%d per lb. Tees' TEA. —The larg e p u bli c sa l es w hi c h commenced las t d day were brought t o a conc l us i on yesterday ; the atte ndsuel the trade has bee n good through ou t. Importers of black eo at these sales h a vi ng i n a l most every instance been desirous t ° sell, occasion e d t h e d emand to be very large for a ll qu alities: and the uhiet part offered has been actually sold, the trade coo sidering it ad v i sa bl e to get i nto stock at existing moderate rates. Th e C ongou was principally of fair quality. Greedy Tea throughout th e sa l es was held with firmness, the being unusually small. To-day some parcels of Tea - ere sold privately at the rates established at the public sales. ek SPlCES.—Pimento at 3id per lb for good quality. 13 i Pepper has m e t w i t h ready bu)ers, and the tendency of price , is upwards. White has been in increased demand, and are firmer. Cassia Lign6a, low and middling qualities , • ht „ t brought an ad vance o f I s to 2s per cwt on the rates of the 11 7., public sale ; th e b etter sorts have fully maintained the prev ieu o value. E as t an d W est I nd i a Ginger of good qualities lull brought better prices, and inferior sorts fully previous ratest.o. RUM, BRANDY AND H OLLANDS. —T o-dav some Pub chases were made in Jamaica Rum ; rather hiih fi a voureti7, to 35 per cent over proof so l d at 4s 6d, good 33 to 35 over.); 4d to 4s, and mi diing 3a Id to 3s 3d, 28 to `5ll-pe g cent common 2s 10d t o 3 s; D emerara wante d , and 20,.`e, to 3s is the va l ue o f 35 per cent upwards. Proof 1100 wards are is 104 to I s 10%cl for common, and " to brown for duty Is 11d. There are several buyers of Cale a o s Rum at is 7d pe r ga ll on proo f, w i t h cert ifi cate. Brand,' bet in better de man d a t t h e f o ll ow i ng rates, viz.— C on an brands, the vintage of 1838, hhds bs Bd, puns 5s 6d ; do hhds os bd, pu ns b s 3d ; d o 1840, hhds 533 d, puns 5s I" ;.. n o 1841, hhds 5s Id, ties 4s 11d; do 1e42. hhds 4s 11d, P" 4s 9d, and low to middling 3s to 4s per gallon. ood RlCE.—Bengal, middling whit e a t lO s 6d to 115. g l middling Its 6d, a nd sea d amage d 9 s to 115 per cwt. y l ° 6d M ‘ ei Madras Hi ne a t 8 s to 8 s 6d, and middling white Java at s i s i to 10s per cw t. C aro li na 21 s to 24s and 265, an d P a tna to 17s per cwt. • 2d CoctrlNEAL.—This afternoo n C oc hi nea l at pr i ce s Id to_ per lb abo ve th ose o f l ast wee k . Honduras, low to good aLl' e to went at 4s 2d t o 4 s 8d ; M ex i can, or d to mid silvers 4a au 4s sd, and black 4s 6d to bs id per lb. d foil Istrono.—Spanish has met with m ore attention, on-, "of:d rates paid. T o -d a y d in i ng t h e p rogress of the sa l e 61 0.,%. have been withd rawn; 66 8 c h ests have passed the sa l e , biddings were brisk, especially for the shipping qualities, the rates previously established have peen fully supported. e , 0; OILS.—For comm on Fi s h Oil s eas i er rates have b een privately Cod Oil at 321 to 321 10,, pale Seal 361 to 36., le „ 1 at auction, Southern at 351 to 351 lOs ; Davis Straits w' fo r 34/ per tun; Sperm Oil 681 to 701 10s, and 721 1° 1,..e. head matter. Palm Oil 29a to 29s 6d per cwt for m i :Ot North American Lard Oil 421 Ins to 431 per tun. Cocet . ' o p Oil at 32s per cwt for good quality. Linseed oil the spot at 26: 3d to 26s 6d per cwt. For Olive snd prices are in c li ne d t o go up, Gallipoli 461, Spanish 424„,,,, Barbary and Si c ily 401 t o 41 1 per tun. Rape O il , pale o u " and brown 35s per cwt. bee steady Russia T a ll o w on the spot, prices hav e , d r steady ; prime yello w C an dl e at 41 s to 41s 3d per cwt ; t he livery 424 per cwt is the value for the last three month s Awe year. Town Tallow 41s 6d to 42s per cwt, nett cash' at rican Tallow at rather bette r p r i ces . T o-day P. I.". 40s 9,1 to 4ls per cwt. The Equestrian, hired convict ship, e moored o opposite o t t he he R n u oya mb l e A r r o s f e 4 n o a o l ,l a V n o d o i l s wic a whenbt ,Portiel,°;:ren:e on board from the various prisons and convict OJP;; will sail for the penal settlement of Van Dieme n ts Land. Detachments of the 58th and 80th Reginiem „s are on board the Equestrian convict ship as g,, g t over the prisoners, the former regiment being 11 ":' - o . to proceed to New South Wales, and the latter being already at that colonial station. sed WorrumG.--MACKEREL.—We were much le a ' on Sat u rd ay l as . to fi n d t h at one of our mackere l b oa ts, 1 36 00 0 master, caught between Worthing and Shoreham above I ;ber fish, which sold for 20s. per 100. We are sorry to hear ra ~r unfavourable accounts fr o m Ply m o ut h, w hither most or n" boats are gone.—Brighton Guardian. r [ADVERTISEMENT.j— REMARKABLE CURE 1,0 DREADFUL CASE OE SCROFULA By HOLLOWAY's,`.. t ie. AND OINTMENT .— Mr. Moore. a chemist, residing at ‘Th ot ,„ Donninlton. states that he sold Holloway's Pills and shire' ment to John Birchir, res idin g a t Ki ng 's Mills, Der fete d for the use of his so n, age d thi rteen , w h o had been eV with scrofula for a period of ei g ht y ea rs, and had been u ti n - d - e e r t the treat.nent of th e c el e b rate d D r . D orma n, of Melbo.vbr. Dr. Extale, of Swannin g to n , D r . B a rton, of t•tanley. iour rhe Hearp, of Derby, b u t vrithcut obtaining the least rel ief • boy, however, is now perfectly cured by these vas% ae n r 47, medicines. Sold at Professor Holloway's establishrnbenev'ery Strand (where advice may be hail gratis), also Y respectable chemist throughout the kingdom. BIRTH S. On the 12th inst., at Oronsay, A rgyleshire, the lady of Cal" tain M'Neill, o' Collon.ay, of a daughter. On the 14th inst., at lioehefort, France, the lady of Henry Tanqueray, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 17th itrt., at St. Luke's Norwood, the Rev. Jam e ; Trevitt, of Hornd on - on - t h e - Hill, Essex, to Mary, daught e r o f Mr. Richard Sampzon, Elm.grove, Norwood. On the 17th in s t. , at Pi b lgr i L l 's ). Cottage, Eliza the Foster, aged 61. -g on, n Lodi O 1 Ith inst., at Alphin t ear Exeter, the Catherine C. P ar k er; age d 27 Hampstead, __ _ - G , of Lo..dou : Pri n t e d an d P u bli s hed by IVIURDO YO mod, i No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, IVo. 11 2, St the Count, of Middlesex, Wecleesday i JenuarY 2 4, 1644. [ ~_.. ..._._ THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 2& 1844, I A