The Sun. — London, England, 1836-12-19 00:00:00

such as might have been anticipated. when the prosperous ° c)ndition of the Institution was considered. The discounts or the Bank in November, 1885, amounted to 704,183/.4 aid at the same period this year to 692,4211. ; being a de crease this year of upwards of 11,0001.: again, the notes in circulation at the former perio d amounted to 253,236/. ; and at the latter period to 211,457/. ; showing a d i fference of upwards of 41,000/. The amount of individual profits is also greater by about 1 7 , 0001 . this year than l ast. The Quebec Gazette of Monday states that the river is perfectly clear of ice. (From the New York Price Current of Nov. 30.) Exctip NGE,-A few sales have'been made for the next at at 9 per cent. cash on England ; and Five Francs, on France ; Bank Shares, 114} 1153,-. Al••••••11P11 PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock. 209% 9 I India Stock — 3 per Cent. Red. 97% % Ditto Boas lO 8 pm. 3 per Cent. Cons - Isouth Sea Stock 3% r Cent - \ Old Minnities Ditto pe Red 96 , 4 L INew I)itto New 3% per Cent — I 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751... New sper Cent. - 1 Exch. Bills, ....:I,oop 15 14 17 p-rt. Oink LeneAnnuities to c%pire (Ditto SOO l', 17 pm. Jail 5, .; 4,0 ...... ............ 14 11-16 Ditto Small Oct 10, inZA) ..................... -- i Ditto Commercial — pm. -- Bank Stock for Acconnt ...... .. Jan. 5. 15M...-. ............ ---- Ditto Advertised —pm -- India Stock for Account - Jan. 5, *881... ... .... ...... April 5, 1 370 . .................... -,- 1 - .............. .Consols for Acconnt ........ 88,04% 0. - anium ..-. .............. ..-- _ --------- ppAciv.S OF FOREIGN FUNDS I THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. trian Y 30103 ......... • ......... ..- Peruvian Bonds , 16% 16 B Dißon:is . ........... ........ Ditto Account — Ditto Account .. ... ........ a —1 POttiguese Bonds — Brazilian Bonds QI34 2 Dit:: , Account — Ditto Account — Ditto 1;:ur Bonds Al 4 Buenos Ayres Bonds — Ditto Accotint 44 3% Ditto Account - Ditto, 3 per cent — Cl t illian Bo:tds Prussian Ponds — 12tto Acco'utt .• R u ssian Bonds, 1821 — Colitnat..ian Bon ii -I Ditto Account .... 1 .. ........... D i tto Account Columbian Bondl, .8 24 ......22' 1% , Spanish Bonds — D i tto Account ..... ........... __ Ditto Account 11 :Wish Bonds ... Ditto Bonds, 1E134 20% !t134 20 Ditto Account ......... — Ditto Account ...al% iii WI 20 Greek Bonds ................. ~. French, 5 per cent......... 107f. —c. Di t to Bonds, 1825 ... . --1 -----• 4 per cent. — . f. —c. Ditto Account .... i -------- 2 per cent. —f—c. Mexican B __. inds, 5 per cent 2sf. 500. • --- Exchange Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. .... I E j: ! to Aermint — -- Ditto Account - —1 ntto, 4 Per cent. , ....... ••• - 100 % Neapolitan —l Ditto Acc.:"ln t _ __ PECES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE t."'CL ° "' - Paid. Per Share. Birmingham and Gloucester Railway Company 5 ON% /treat Western Zlailway Company EI 424' .4 Brighton Railway Company 5 7 i Brighton ( Rennie's ) 3 Ili Brighton (Cundy's) 3 I% 111.2nchester South Union Railway Company 9. Nort.l Midland Railway Company lo South Pastern and Dover Railway Company 2 South Brighton, Lewes, and Newhaven Railway 2 South Midland R a ilway Company I London Caontchone Vompany li4 London and Westmintu:.'r Bank PRICES OF IRISH ST 8 7 K ' 3 per Cent. Consols ........ B 7 N Ditto Reduced --- 3 per Cent. Stock 953; Ditto New IRV 9614 3% per Cent.' Debentures B9li Kink Stock 202% Royal Canal Stock. 35 Grand Canal Stock - 14;4 115 20% S. DUBLIN, DECEMBER 17. Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent 69% Ditto, 4 per cent 6O Hibernian Bank City of Dublin Steam Co. - National Insurance Co -- City Debentures, 4 per cent — Ballast Office Debentures, 4 ver Cent. MAILS. Arrived. tlue. Arrived. Due Arrivel. Due 0 America.......... 0 2 Fran ce 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 2 Cluorti.Saersey 0 0 Malta 0 0 Buenos Ayres 0 1 Hamburg 0 Mexico 0 0 Carthagena 0 2 Holland 2 Dublin.. ....... 0 0 JalllaiCa 2 Flanders 0 0 L e eward Islands 0 2 Waterford 0 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW, Morning 0 minutes after 0. 1 Evening.....l3 minutes after 0. HAMBURGH, Nov. 15, 18.36. OUR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGH, and to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 10/. 20/., or 301., for instance, if remitted in On e Bank of Eng land'Note would only cause double Postage, but 10/. remitted in two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham burgh, to forward the amount in One Note; or having to receive Money from Hamburgh, to receive the same in One Note, when ever possible. Of course remittances from Hamburgh to England, surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London. To save expenses that may as well be avoided, we request our Correspondents not to overlook these particulars. HEINE BROTHERS. The publication of Tag SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o' Clock. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 19, 1836. At the adjourned Meetings of the General Associa tion, which were held on Thursday and Friday last at Dublin, Mr. O'MALLEY, in an eloquent and argu mentative speech, brought forward the question of a Poor Law for Ireland. The ground-work of the Rev. Gentleman's proposition was, that tithes should be abolished as a provision for priest or parson s but be preserved inviolate as a sacred provision for the poor of the flocks of both. He then proposed resolutions to this effect, which were seconded by Mr. SHARMAN CRAWFORD.. Mr. O'CONNELL, in reply, acknow ledged the paramount importance of the subject, and with a view to its full and dispassionate consideration, suggested that the resolutions be referred `to the Committee to inquire into, and report upon, them at a future meeting. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman then went on to argue on the impolicy of introducing Poor Laws into Ireland, observing, " if we find such a law of advantage, we must get it ; if it be shown to have improved the con dition of the people in other countries, nothing can resist our application for it. But if it be proved to have been a reward to the idle and the profligate ; to have been a poison, destroying charity at its springs and sources, not only taking away the motives of that best, of virtues, but the thirst of the heart to do good ti; the poor ; if it be seen to have lowered the condition of the pauper, and given in return the paltry mess of pottage, and the wretched shelter of a poor-house, I will call upon you to reject it?" Mr. O'CONNELL here . confounds the uses, with the abuses of Poor-laws, which is not an argumentative, but a sophistical way of meeting the question. He infers, that because in England, under evident mismanagement, they have been " a reward to the idle and the profligate," that therefore the same mismanagement must be consequent on their introduction into Ireland ; which would be logical enough if it were intended to introduce the abuses only of the system into the sister-country. But this is not the case, as none know better than Mr. O'CoN NELL, whose hypothesis therefore is altogether errone ous. But what does the Hon. and Learned Gent. propose as a substitute for Poor Laws ? Why, the improve ment of the political condition of Ireland 1 . This, no doubt, is a good remedy ; but it has this besetting de fect, that it is a distant—far too distant —one. How are the two millions and a half, of starving beggars t o be supported, till it has com e into f u ll operation? If Ireland, as Mr. O'CONNELL suggests, i s to ac cept of her political improvements by instalments, the existing starving millions will be swept from the face of the earth long before the last' instalment is paid. The plain truth is, the grievance is a pressing one, and demands an immediate remedy. Two millions five hunched thousand Irishmen are at this very moment while we write, in a state not merely of destitution, but of absolute, unmitigated starvation. What sophis try, however ingenious, can neutralize an argument like this? Will Municipal Reform fill the bellies of these wretched beings ? Will an alteration in the tithe system clap a clean shirt on their backs, or a joint of meat on their tables ; give them a warm turf fire to sit by, and a draught of butter-milk to quench their thirst ? In time, no doubt, these valuable Reforms, by tranquilliz ing Ireland, and causing the capital of speculators to lbw into it, will .effect a corresponding reform in the condition of its poor ; but in the interim, what is to be come of those millions who are now starving, and of those other millions who, in consequence of the deficiency of this year's crops, arc on the high road to starvation ? The wants of these people are pressing; they cannot brook delay ; hence we agree with Mr. SHARMAN ;CRAWFORD in rile necessity of introducing forthwith a system of poor-laws into Ireland. As for Mr. O'CoNNELL's theory, that such a system will have the effect of demoralising the Irish poor, we think it un worthy a moment's consideration, for they cannot posy .02 . - LT s „ ,4atn. ~:y_ iblv be more demoralised than ignorance Liave already made them. We are glad to find that the Court of Common j Council have agreed to a vote of five hundred pounds to relieve the distresses of the Poles, who are i❑ a state of dreadful destitution in the metropolis. We should be glad to see a moiety of the funds of some of our provincial Corporations devoted to the same charit able purpose. None have greater claims on the be nevolence of Reformers than those gallant men who have lost their all in the cause of Reform. It has always been a favourite mode of attacking the MELBOURNE Administration, to represent it as having lost the confidenCe of those statesmen who were mainly instrumental in carrying through the 11.- form Bill. Lord SPENCER'S retirement from office has been particularly dwelt upon by the organs of the anti-national faction, as a conclusive proof that that Noble Lord, with all his latitudinarianism in politics, disapproved of the rapidity with which Ministers were proceeding in the development of Reform principles. Every one who knew anything of Lord SPENCER, .knew that this was a falsehood, invented to serve a party purpose. It was in vain to attempt to urge any thing in reply to this fabrication. It was utterly useless to state the fact, that Lord SPENCER had an insuperable repugnance to the duties of official life, because they precluded him from those rural oc cupations and enjoyments in which he delights. It was of no avail, even, to point to his Lordship's votes on questions of policy, great and small, in the House of Lords, which have been uniformly in accor dance with the views of Government. Nothing would do. The lie was bandied about from one Tory jour nal, to another with as much effrontery as if its propa gators really believed it themselves. The important proceedings which took place at Northainpton on Friday last—a report of which will be found in another part of our paper—will, we trust, convince the victims of Tory delusion, if any have been so foolish as to be deluded by the misrepresenta tion to which we have advarted, that the MELBOURNE Administration has not a wanner or firmer supporter than Lord SPENCER. At the splendid entertainment which the citizens of Northampton then gave to Mr. PEACH, the first chief Magistrate of their ancient bo rough, under the new municipal system, and which, we may observe, en passant, was graced with the presence of Earl FITZWILLIAM, Lord CHARLES FITZROY, Lord LILFORD, Mr. VERNON SMITH, the Reforming Member for the town, and many other r) crentlemer: a rank and influence, Lord SPENCER on proposing the health of Lord MELBOURNE and his Majesty's Ministers, spoke as follows : " I have heard it indeed said, but I cannot believe that any person should so think, that some of those who are friendly to reform think that his Majesty's present Minis ters are going too far.—(A laugh.) But, gentlemen, their feelings are very different to mine.—(Tremendous cheering) —Because, if they thought they ware going on too fast, and did nothing more, they would have produeed a great disturb ance and a great danger to the community. For myself, I have never been a person for theoretical reforms ; I have never wished to see any institutions altered, or any mea sures adopted, unless it is for the relief of some practical grievance. —(Loud cheers.) The people had not been properly represented ; then, if we were to stand still after the reform of Parliament had been carried, we should have lost all the benefits of that great and advantageous measure.—(Cheers.) I say then that I cannot see how any man that has advocated a reform in Parliament can think that his Majesty's Ministers are going too far. It appears to me that they are acting with prudence, firmness, and wis dom, and the present Ministers are only carrying out our principles into effect."—(Cheers.) This, we dare say, will not be very palatable to the Tories. They would have been in extacies had a man of Lord SPENCER'S steadiness, soundness of judgment, and station in society even hinted that there was anything in the conduct of Ministers which did not altogether satisfy him. But, alas, such happi ness was not in store for them. On the contrary they have the mortification to find Earl SPENCER cor dially uniting in opinion with all real Reformers on the cardinal point, that the Reform Bill was only the means of attaining a great end—namely, the amelioration of our institutions, and declaring that his MAJESTY'S present Ministers, in the various measures which they have brought forward have acted in the spirit, and carried out the views, of the framers of the Reform Bill . It may also be advantageous to those Reformers, whose sanguine temperament leads them to display something more than impatience at what they deem the tardiness of Government in the work of regeneration, to lay to heart the following well-considered and excel lent observations of Lord SPENCER on the difgenhies with which Ministers have to cope, and for which little, if any, allowance is made by many from whom better things might be expected : " But it is said also that they do little. Why, really, if people have looked at the history of this country, I cannot possibly conceive that the Administration can go forward in the course in which his Majesty's Ministers wish to go forward without meeting with very serious opposition, they must be very much mistaken. Why, when we knew that principles of an opposite tendency had the command for a century, can it be supposed either that they could have been predominant, unless they had had a very strong support, or, having bad, they had not left a very deep roop in the country. They are endeavouring honestly to overcome that, and they arc proposing measures which I think beneficial for the country, and I believe the enlight ened state z. , f the country will enable them to carry them. My lionouraQ Friend, in his address, has gone into more detail than I feel it 2 . ecessary to do in addres,inm this as sembly : all I feel it nece,;:?ary for me to say is, that so long as I see them going on in the ;:me course, they shall have my cordial support."—(Cheers.) -We are sorry that our limited space rill not allow us to do more than point the attention of our readers to the other admirable speeches that were delivered on this highly interesting occasion. The Tories of Winchester have had a blow-out in honour of their discarded Lord High Steward, the Marquis of CHANDOS. The Noble Marquis who makes a point of rehearsing the same speech, almost the ipsissima verbs, at every public meeting he attends, said nothing on this occasion worth men tioning. There was the usual quantum of vitupera tion directed towards Downing -sheet, and a hope ex pressed that the Noble Marquis would soon be rein stated in the office, in connection with Winchester, from which he had been ejected—rather unceremoni ously, he seemed to think. The only novelty we re mark in the MARQUIS'S speech is, that it contains a high compliment to Lord GREY, and a determination —rather a sudden -one we should think—on the part of the Noble Lord to " take his stand on the Reform Bill I" Who, pray, took so desperate a stand against that Bill as the most Noble the Marquis of CHAN- T) " ? What shall we see next ? The whole of the Paris Journals of Friday-and Sa turday have been received. They are chiefly filled with comments upon the late unfortunate expedition against Con stant i no, of which an official report will be found in another part of The Sun. The Ministerial journals condemn the temerity of the Marshal ; the o p p o sition prints throw all the blame on the Minis ters. The expedition was certainly planned in the most wretched way. The season, the' weather, the weakness of the invading force, the scarcity of provi sions, the want of heavy artillery , and the Marshal's of u ig n n f o o r r a tu nnceateissue s t s he ground--all e of the aff al a l ir i nev i table. The conspired t o ren d er an Na tional alone condemns the conduct of the G overnmen t r id and of the Marshal w ith equal severity. It asserts that the Government displayed the thoughtlessness of a bedlamite, and the Marshal the ignorance of a school boy. We persist in maintaining that whatever may be the feelings of M. MOLE, the K ING is heartily glad that the expedition failed. His MAJESTY has now a good excuse , for the removal of CLAUSEL from the and starvation command in Africa, should the Marshal decline to send in his resignation. The presence of the Duke of NE MOURS will greatly contribute to give the pretext more than due force with the nation. It will be'alleged that the Marshal not only suffered himself to are repulsed, but likewise that he had the temerity to suffer his own disgrace to be reflected on a Prince of the' Blood. The danger, too, to which his Royal Highne i k - s was necessarily exposed, will make a considerable:itetn in the account against the Marshal, The Courrier Francais says that the KING has already Eii god on 6rdcr for the recal of the Marshal, and that General DAvnitoNT is appointed Regent of Algicrs, This arrangement was secretly mad 6 in Paris nearly four • months ago. When General DA vrAtoliT, at the head of 3,000 troops, sailed from Toulon to Algiers, his secret instructions were to assume the command in Africa, should CLAUSEL, irritated by his presence, offer to resign. The instant CLAUSEL resigns, the ex pedition against Constantina will be resumed, and under auspices which will secure its entire success. In what light the Chambers may view the conduct of Ministers with respect to the late expedition, is quite another question. The following telegraphic despatches from Toulon are copied from the official columns of the Moniteur : " ALGIERS, DEC. 10.—The occupation of Guelma has produced the effect which I anticipated. Achmed has not ventured to establish himself at Constantina, but has ad vised the population to abandon the town and retire to Ka markadde, three days' march south of Constantine. By his orders the Shiek El-Klad, and eight of the most influential personages of the town, have been decapitated." . . . (Interrupted by the approach of night.) The Government received yesterday the following intelli gence, by telegraph : " Continuation of the despatch from Algiers, dated Dec. 10, via Toulon :—' Marshal Clausel to the Minister of War. I request you to authorise the 'works commenced at Guelma, for protecting the French infantry.' " . . . . (Inter rupted by the night.) " TOULON, DEC. 14, half-past three o'clock.—The Com mandant of Marine at Algiers writes, under date of the 1 1 th, that the expeditionary army, which set out on the 23d ult. to revictual Tlemecen, did not meet with any ob struction either in going or returning. It got back on the 2d instant, 4,000 strong, after having had only a few skir mishes, in which we gained the advantage. We had two men killed, and eight wounded." Extract of a letter from Toulon, dated the 13th in stant :—" Orders arrived here yesterday by telegraph from Paris, for a steam-vessel to be got ready for sea at a rho merles natice. The Castor, although she was not in the best condition, started in the middle of last night. Her mission is not positively known ; but no doabt is entertained that it relates to the late events in Africa." The Duke of ORLEANS, who had gone on a visit to Brussels, returned suddenly to Paris in consequence -of the bad news:fiom Africa. On Thursday he had a long interview with M. GUTZOT, but nothing of what took place on the occasion has yet transpired. On Thursday the Court of Assizes of the Seine acquitted MM. OURSEL and FONTELLE, two young gentlemen who had taken it into their heads to play the part of conspirators against the life of the KING. Their sole object in accusing themselves of a crime of which they were innocent was to obtain a degree of celebrity by frightening the Government out of its wits. They succeeded to their heart's content, having pre vented the celebration of the " Glorious days." Such a Government must be a laughing-stock to the nation. The following accounts from Spain are officially communicated by the French Government : " BAYONNE, DEC. 14, 11 O'CLOCK.—A vessel which left Portugalete on tho 12th, in the evening, announces that Espartero, after having in the morning carried' the position of Bursena, made preparations for throwing a bridge over the Cadagua, and afterwards march upon Bilboa by the left bank of the Nervion, with 19 battalions and 32 pieces of artillery. It was announced on the 11th at Pamplona, that Gomez had arrived on the Ebro. Immediately upon this, the divisions of Clonard and lrribaren marched towards the river. " BAYONNE, DEC. 15, 12 o'cLocK.—Letters from Madrid of the 10th state that Gomez had passed flu; Guadalajara. Those of the 11th, from Pamplona, say that he has reached Siguena, endeavouring to gain the mountains of Loria. General Clonard was on the 12th at Tafalla, and Irribaren on the Ebro, going to meet him." The Government yesterday received the following tele graphic despatches, dated Bayonne, 13th inst.:— " Letters dated this morning state that Espartero, who had been at Portugalete since the Bth, quitted yesterday, 12th, at five o'clock in the morning, and took the road to Balmaceda. A strong cannonade and a sharp fire of mus ketry were heard throughout the day. No - news has been received from Bdboa." " General Gomez, at the head of 8,000 men, has entered Belmonte, in La Mancha, pursued at the distance of six leagues by Alaix. San Miguel was on the Gth at Cuenca, and on the 2d at Priego, with 4,000 men, waiting for the insurgents on the Tagus." The despatch of the 14th from Bayonne, is a complete contradiction of the despatch of the pre ceding day. The one' states, that ESPARTERO, in taking the road to Balmaceda, left Bilboa to its fate the other, that he is still doing all in his power to re lieve it. The escape of GOMEZ is entirely owing ,to the treachery of General ALAIX, who on the 29th ult. encouraged the division of which the Government had deprived him of the command, to mutiny against NARVAEZ, and to insist upon his being replaced at its head. The supineness of the Government is thus terribly punished. Here is one of the first effects of not bringing the traitors at the head of the army to condign punishment. The following account of this infamous conspiracy is related by au eye-witness in a letter addressed to a Morning Contemporary. We beg our readers to peruse it attentively, if they wish to inform themselves of the real cause of the pnfortu nate issue of General NA RVA EZ'S well-planned expe dition against GOMEZ : The division of Alaix did not obey the orders given to it, the Colonel in command alleging that the men could not or would not march farther than Zapatero, two leagues dis• ia;:t from Lucena. The Brigadier's march was delayed until eight in the morning of the 29th, when, with the ca valry of Ribero and his own division joined, and the infantry of Alaix, we set out for Baena. We had not proceeded two leagues when symptoms of mutiny exhibited themselves. The infantry demanded their General (Alaix), alleging they would not march without him, actually forcing the drum mers to beat for a halt of the whole division. Brigadier Narvaez was in the rear, and upon being informed of what was going on, sent his aide-de-camp with an order to form the infantry into columns. The order was obeyed :it was the last the men intended to obey. The battalions were drawn up in an olive-grove by the road side, and Brigadier Narvaez advanced with the int en ti on of proceeding to measures of rigour, if' lie could not otherwise suppress the mutiny. He sent for Brigadier Leon, an officer whose gallantry obtained the victory of Villarobledo, and asking him if be could depend upon the cavalry of Ribero, who were,tfinler the orders of Leon, was answered, that upon the Brigadier himself lie could depend, but upon the cavalry in a body not, as they were all of the same mind as the infantry, with the exception probably of the corps belonging to his own ( Narvaez's) division, about 200 in number. It was clear that little cculd be done with 200 men against nearly.s,ooo. me Brigadier was still advancing to the front, when he learned that General Alaix had joined the division. He learned also that the office rs were no t dis tathe him w h y h e had not obeyed had n o escort, and the posed to oppose their men. He sent word to Ge nera l Al a i x t t en come oy forward, , and vas upontold h asking ob ject of the Brigadier was probably to send him travelling alone, that he might fall into the hands of the/ ace / 03as and be murdered. The insinuation was indignantly repelled. " You know you were welcome to any escort you pleased ; but will you state what are your intentions—willy ou leave the division now and let me deal with. your rebelliou s troops, or will you go forward and tranquillize them, seeing that they are your division, and you have influence over them ?" " No, Senor, lam not here to be the instru ment of my own disgrace. If you pretend to be the General of this division, put yourself at their bead—go, Senor, go—there they are." This civil invitation to pre sent himself to the knives of his assassins was neither de clined nor accepted. The Brigadier continued his course to the front, telling General Alaix, that he was but one man, 'unsupported .by the officers, who had . all en gaged in a conspiracy to seduce the men from their al legiance. General Alaix replied, that there was no con spiracy—that the men had broken out because of the long marches the Brigadier had subjected them to. The Brigadier said he had done so to place them be fore the enemy, who would even that day be in their power if there were no further delay; but if that day THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY ; DECEMBER 19 1836 were lost the enemy would escape. "I am as anxious as you," was 'the reply, "to place them before the enemy." " Do so, then, General, if you choose to diso bey the Royal order, or assist me in doing so."—" No, Senor, you are their General, lead them—go to their head, Senor." By this time the infantry had got sight of Alaix, and set up terrific shouts against Narvaez, who, nevertheless, went to their head. They were proceeding to acts of violence, when General Alaix interposed. An officer seized a musket from a soldier, and by the force only of six or seven of his companions, was prevented from shooting , the Brigadier. One soldier cried out he was a faccioso, and by being surrounded by l friends and forced away only was the Brigadier's life saved. Mai; marched at their head, Narvacz marching beside him, a troop of horse having placed itself between the two. At Baena, Alaix kept his division three hours, and Narvaez, with his own notary, two hundred in number, marched for this place, in which his own division has given him to' Jllgetinp. Letters and Papers from Madrid to the 11th inst., inclusive, have been received., The Cortes had decided in favour of the principle of the extraordinary powers demanded by the Government, and the five first articles were adopted. The sixth, and most important, stood for discussion on the 11th, when it was expected that it would be carried, subject to some modification, The Government had just received an account of the mutiny of the troops in Andalusia by the connivance of the traitor ALAI; which secured the safe retreat of the rebel Gcomu, almost to the very banks of the Ebro, Letters from St, Sebastian pf the nth inst, repre= sent the condition and prospects of the British Legion as truly deplorable. The men begin to manifest a spirit of 'insurrection, and General EVANS is without atly InCanS of quieting thni. TIIP fAmiiiissarlat iS empty, and without money the contractors refuse to supply a single pound of provisions after the 10th of next month. Unless our Government undertake tq supply necessaries to the garrison at San Sebastian, the Legion must be broken up, and the men sent hat to England before the beginning of February. Brussels and German Papers of the latest dates have been received. On the 12th inst. the Duke of OR LEANS arrived in Brussels on.a visit to their Majesties the King and Queen of the BaLoIANs. His Royal Highness, however, returned4o Paris when informed of the unfortunate issue of the expedition against Con stantina. The Courrier Beige mentions a rumour of envoys from the Spanish Government having arrived in the capital to solicit the KING for an hundred able officers of different ranks to command the QUEEN'S armies in the Peninsula. M. DE MEULENAER, Minister for Foreign Affairs, and M. NOTHOMB, Chief Secretary of that depart ment, have sent in their resignations. The cause is not mentioned. The KING, it is said, was prepared to accept them. Letters from the frontiers of Italy attribute to the diplomacy of England the suspension of friendly rela tions between the Governments of,Sardinia and Spain. These ridiculous rumours and surmises- are worthy of the Court of Turin. They are beneath the regard of the Government and public Press of this country. We have received by the New York packet ship, Shakspeare, which arrived at Liverpool on Saturday, New York papers to the 30th ult. The health of General JACKSON had then greatly improved, and ex pectations were entertained of his speedy and perfect recovery. Considerable anxiety was manifested with respect to the Message to Congress, which was to have been delivered on the 3d inst. There is 'no news of any moment from the South, except that SANTA ANNA has had his chains struck off, and that a nego ciation has been set on foot between him and the Texian leaders for the recognition of the independence of Texas. The dependence to be placed on such statements is trifling in the highest degree. The members of - the Glee Club commenced their fifty-first season on Saturday at the Crown and Anchor Tavern ; John Cape], Esq., President ; and W. Horsley, Esq., Mus. Bac., Oxon, Vice-President. A number of fine compositions were sung by Messrs. Terrail, Hawkins, Evans, Collyer, Spencer, King, Hobbs, T. Cooke, Walmes ley, Chapman, Bradbury, Hawes, and Bellamy. Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Hope left Carlton-gardens this day, to join the party assembled at Deepdene. The Ancient Concerts will commence on the Bth of March ; the Quartet Concerts, by Blagrove, Dando, Gattie, and Lucas, will commence on the 16th of February. There is no truth in the report of Mrs. T. Welsh's being about to make her appearance as Lady Macbeth; she is residing abroad, with her young daughter, and Mr. Welsh intends shortly to join .his cara sposa. The Marquis of Granby has been appointed a Captain in the Leicester Regiment of Militia by his father, the Duke of Rutland. Belvoir Castle will be the scene of brilliantfctes the first week in the ensuing month. The Duke of Wellington will, it is expected, arrive at the Castle on the 3d of January, on his annual visit to the Noble Duke. The Marquis of Anglesey left town at the close of last week for Beau Desert. The Countess of Essex had her usual card parties, which were attended by several of the Foreign Ministers, the Countess of Tankerville, Lord John Fitzroy, the Hon. Mrs. Fane, &c. Mr. Forrest's appearance at Drury-lane had excited a good deal of interest in America, and the lengthy critiques which have appeared on his acting in most of the London papers have nearly all been republished. The reception which he received in London appears to have gratified his countrymen exceedingly. The Gentleman's Glee Club, Manchester, has. offered a prize of twenty pounds for the best, and ten pounds for the second best, glee for equal voices ; that is, altos, tenors, and basses. A piece, founded on the story of Oberon, is in rehearsal at the St. James's Theatre. Weber's music will be performed by Braham, Bennet, Miss Rainforth, Miss Smith, Miss Julia Smith, &c. Several novelties are in a forward state. The family of the Earl of Tankerville has been again placed into morning by the death of the Countess Dowager. Her Ladyship had attained a very advanced period of life. The Marquis and Marchioness of Carmarthen ar rived at the Clarendon yesterday, from their seat, Allen Lodge, Aberdeenshire, en route, to visit Lord and Lady Stafford, sister to the Marchioness, at Brussels, where Lord and Lady Stafford reside. The Countess Dowager of Clare, and Lady Isa• bella Fitzgibbon, have left the E of Mount Shannon's, and are now on their way to Bath, where they intend re. maining until the liith of January, and then return to Bel grave-square, for the season. Lord and Lady Southampton have left Carlton Gardens for Whittlebury Loige, Northamptonshire, for the hunting season. Lord Combermere has returned to Combermere Abbey, from a visit to Lord and Lady Lucy Clive, at Powis Castle. The Dowager Marchioness Conyngham is enter taining a select circle of noble friends at Bifrons, near Canterbury. Sir William and Lady Maria Somerville, after a lengthened visit to the Marchioness, have arrived at their scat, at Somerville, county Meath. OPERA BUPFA---LYCEUM TIIEATRE.—On Sa turday night Donizetti's opera, II Furioso, was produced at this theatre. ' The Furioso of Donizetti is a poor Opera, upon a very foolish theme. Its plot is derived from the adventure of Cardenio, in Don Quixote, but most un discreetly follows its original but a very short way. Cardenio is the hero of the piece, who, having been in love with a lady of his native Spain, and having had substantial cause for jealousy, had gone mad. Donizetti's music is the worst that we have heard of his composition. It is thoroughly uninteresting. The heroine was - personated by Signora Luini, a young arti s t e , w h o has had reputation enough to raise considerable expectation of her powers. Her voice is a l soprano, and c hi e fly voce di t es t a . The part o f Ca i rd ig e h nioswas supported by Signor S. Bonconi, a performer of great merit. Signor Bonconi's voice is barytone, finely cultivated, and managed with excellent taste. He is also a good operatic actor, and in every respect is calculated to prove an attraction on any Italian stage. Signor Ruggiero, who played the part of a black slave, liaidama, is a clever buffo singer. In fact, the Company at the Lyceum is re markably strong i n it s Si gnor i an d as wea k i n it s D onne. Miss Glossop, w h o appeare d l ast season a t B ra h am ' s thea tre, also took a p ar t i n II F ur i oso . H er m e r it i s generally appreciated a s en ti t li ng h er to t h e ran k o f a highly accom plished English vocalist. The house was well filled. Burton-upon-Trent, and 45 parishes surrounding, are to be formed -into a union under the New Poor Law Aet,--Derby Reporter, CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY). POWYS V. ➢IANSFIELD. Mr. KNIGHT resumed his arguments this morning, which he had not concluded when our reporter left. VICE-CHANCERY.--(THIS DAY. WELLESLEY V. BEAUFORT. This case cause before the Court upon the petition of Mr. Ord, the receiver of the Wiltshire estates, praying that he might be discharged from that office, and his recog nil.ances vacated. From the statements of the Solicitor- General, who was in support of the petition, it appeared that Mr. Wellesley, jun., attained his majority in October last. Upon that occasion the petitioner went in before the Master, and passed his accounts without any objections being made on behalf of any party ; subsequently, however, .the solicitor of Mr. Wellesley, and a person named Hum phries, had made affidavits, in which they stated that they believed the receiver's accounts were not correct. Mr. KNIGHT and Mr. TOLLER opposed the petition on the ground that sufficient time had not been given to exa mine into the Receiver's accounts. The VICE-CHANcELLOR made the order as prayed, ob serving that if the Receiver's accounts were to be dis puted, the parties so disputing them ought to have gone in before the Master and prevented him from passing the ac counts. It was evident to his Honour that the parties hai,ing allowed the Master sub silentio to pass the Re ceiver's accounts, did not at that time intend to dispute them, and that the present opposition IA as an after-thought. KINO'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) (Before Lord DENMAN and a Special Jtk!,:.) CROFTS V. NtAnsitiau, This was an action upon CAt 11411 '''.!:nce, effected for the sum of I *10,4. 4 14€1- 36, casts of Galipoli oil, aIIWO C4ll of Aug...t, 1832, on board the brig fl'estieys, from 1 4 0 0',3'n to Petersburgh. The vessel en countered very heavy galos during the voyage, and the oil leaked out, an 4 a considerablo quantity, amounting to nearly on,e4kalt, was lost, The plaintiff alleged that this loss. was occasioned by the perils of the sea, and the de fendants that It was, in consequence of the casks being im properly cnopered, and also not sufficiently secured in their berths. The case had not concluded when our reporter left. SHIPPING.-(THIS' DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 17 and IB.—Wind W. S.W., moderate.—Ar rived the Indian, Fox, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Confidence, Angel, from Waterford. Arrived from the River, the Commodore, Fisher, for the Mauritius ; Olympus, Cowl, for Calcutta ; Janet, Bergh, for Ceylon ; and Salus, Cricknay, for the Cape of Good Hope. Put back the Scour field, Evans, for Bombay; and Sarah Barry, Evans, for Canton. Pimasmouni, DEC. 17 and 18.—Wind W. S. W. to W.— Arrived the Cambrian, Dring, from Miramichi, lost deck load, &c. PLYMOUTiI, DEC. 16 and 17.—Wind W. 19 A. m. —Wind W. N. W. No arrivals. FALNIOU rit, DEC. 16:—Wind W .N. W., fresh ; 17, S. S. W. to W.S.W., moderate.—Arrived the Canada, Gardner, from Liverpool, leaky, and must discharge, bound to Havannah ; Manchester steamer, from Madeira—sailed 29th ult., Gibral ter sth inst., Cadiz 6th, and Lisbon 12th. Sailed his Ma jesty's steamer, Lightning, for the Coast of Spain ; St. George, Park, for do. ; Swift Packet for Havannah, Belize, and Mexico.; and Reindeer packet, for the West Indies. MARGATE, DEC. 18.—Arrived off port the Demerara Planter, from Demerara; General Hewett, from Quebec; and Quebec, Davies, from Waterford. HASTINGS, DEC. 18.—Arrived off port the Elizabeth Bentley, from New Brunswick. GLOCESTER, DEC. 17.—Arrived the Commerce, Steer, from Denia ; Echo, Lakoy, Seville ; Anna, Hillbrandt, Stettin. LivEnrooc, DEC. I7.—Arrived, the Terra Maria, Balber shall, from New Orleans ; the Colossus, Wylie, from Savan nah ; the Eliza Ann, Burgess, from Savannah; the Belgrave, Williams, from Wilmington ; the Competent, —, Mira rnichi ; the Catherine, M'Donald, from Quebec ; the Ever green, Morden, from Quebec; the Agnes, Crowell, from Quebec • the Lady H. Elli ce , f rom Q ue b ec; t h e Sh a k speare, Collins,from New York ; the March, —, from Malaga ; the Venus, Andrews, from Zante ; the Charles, Hamerton, from Trieste • the Rebecca, Sayer, f rom M arse ill es; t h e Eliza Jane, Bowen, from Marseilles; the Harmonie, Brown, from Marseilles ; the Lady Middl e t on , —, from Fayal ; th e Le titia, Trowbridge, from Gibraltar; the Virginia, Miller, from St. Petersburg. Th e Industry, Mericks, from Newcastle to Hastings, sunk on the Newcomb Sands on Friday. The Earl Grey, Rodick, from Londonderry, and the Cor delia, Troon, were on shore near Ayr on Friday. The William, Anderson, from Limerick to London, was on shore near Campbeltown on the 13th inst. The Margaret, Williams, bound to Newport, has put back to Liverpool, with loss of foremast, having been in contact with the William Penn (steamer). The Menapia, of Waterford, was wrecked on St. John's Point, near Kellough, 13th inst.—crew drowned. The Lanark, Simpson, bound to New York, has put back to Liverpool, very leaky. The Gateshead, from St. Petersburg, is wrecked on the Terchelling—crew saved. The Gertrude, Atkin, from Hull to Slablkjobing, is stranded near Nakskou. The William Maitland, from Quebec to Sunderland, was lost in Miguelon Rocks, 20th Oct.—crew saved. The Canton, Bellamy, bound to Stockton, is stranded on the coast of Jutland—crew saved. The Bonne Mere, from Sunderland to Rouen, put into Boulogne 14th inst., with damage, and 4 feet water in the hold. The Adelaide, bound to Glasgow, put into Limerick with loss of main-topsail, yard, split mainsail, and other damage. The Aimwell., for Glasgow, put into Limerick with loss of bulwarks and everything off the decks. The Samuel and Sarah, from Shields, arrived at Cowes leaky, bound to Alexandria. The Hope, Denaird, from Memel, arrived at Cowes with damage; having been in contact with the Caroline, from Poole to Liverpool. The Countess of Airlie, from Riga, arrived in the Caledo nian Canal, after having been on shore and discharged part of cargo. THE FUNDS.-(IIIIS7DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 821 f or th e A cco unt ; _,l-1_ Reduced, 87 ; Exchequer Bills, 14 16 ; India Bonds, 8 10 ; Bank Stock, 209 210 ; India, shut. In the Foreign Market, Portuguese Stock, in consequence of the dividend being advertised, has rather improved to 4444 ; 3 per Cents., 28:1 29 ; Spani s h Acti ve , 00-i- s ; Pas sive, 5i 6 ; Deferred, 84 ; Colombi an , o'n ; Dutch The and-a-Half per Cents;, 534 51. I' ALF-AST NE. It ;s reported that th e B an k Directors h ad a mee O ting on Saturday, in respect to complete their assistance to the Northern and Central Branch Bank, and it was understood that previous to their complying, the above bank were to furnish further accounts. The above report rather had a trifling effect on Consols this morning, which were in the early part of the morning at 881 for the Account, since when they have receded to 88k—at present, 881 ; Re duced, 878 : Exchequer Bills, 14 17 ; India Bonds, 8 10 ; Bank Stock, 209. In the Foreign Market, although the Portuguese Di vidend is advertised, it has not had any effect on the Market. Portuguese, 44; ; Three per Cents., 28i ; Spa nish Active, l 9 20 ; Passive, 5/ 6 ; Deferred, 8i ; Co lombian, 21/ ; Dutch, 53/. The arrivals this morning are, two French, two Ostend, two Holland, and one Hamburg mails, and ship-letters from Demerara, Lisbon, Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Oporto, and New York to Nov. 30. We do not hear at present of any further arrivals. The private letters from Lisbon arc not of importance. (FrOrn the New Orleans Price Current.) The weather has been quite cold all the week. The Mississipi is 10i feet below high water. We have to re peat a continuance of the same animated and extensive demand noticed in our last, and several preceding numbers. Of the whole amount received of cotton, since the com mencement of last month, the total operations, from our last to this time, amount to about 16,000 bales ; the prices at which some of the larger sales were made, have not transpired. STOCKS.—Tbere is still very little doing in Stocks ; and some of our quotations consequently continue nominal. Holders do not appear very anxious to sell, or submit to reduced prices. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 88. THE ET NDS.—C Rank Stock BRITISH '1 per Cent. Red 87% 3 per Cent Con s IN, per Cent. 36 per Cent Red 97% New nl4 per Cent 1 per Cent. Assented Dissented ...... Long Annuities to expire Jai 18th) l4 11-IS Jet 1850 Jan. 1860., LOSING PRICES. FUNDS. Omniam mils Stock Ditto Winds 8 pm, South Sea Stock Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuitic t'A. Bills, lnool r pm Ditto 500/ l7 pm. Ditto WO/ 18 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. ..... I ;mica Stock for Act. ...... Consols for Act. .........• «.«., 88% FOREIGN FUNDS. Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. i Ditto, Now Ditto 44 Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Bands. 5 per emit Ditto, Metallic Spanish, sper cent Ditto. Consolidated '2o French, 5 per cent ......... 1071. —r• Exchange French, :3 per cent —t. —c. Dutch, per cent. 54 Ditto, 5 per cent............ Austrian, 5 per cent - --- -I - 7 Belgian, 5 per cent lOl lir.lzilian Bonds .. St 1,4 Buenos Ayres. 6 per cunt — enilian 0 per cent......... — Colombian, 0 per cent Ditto, 1831 Danish, 3 per cent Greek Bonds, 1625. 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. — Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 Peruvian, 18'25. 6 per cent l6 SH A RES. Dublin and Kilkenny Railway Company 2% Eastern Counties R a ilw a y Great Weston Railway 4° London and Blackwall Railway I% Manchester and Leeds Railway North Midland Railway l4 NO other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'cleok Pti BRIGHTON -SUNDAY. Their Majesties, the Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess Augusta and Prince Ernest attended Divine Worship this morning in the Palace Chapel. The Countess of Sheffield was the Lady in Waiting, and the Rev. Mr. Wood Deputy Clerk of the Closet in Waiting. Prayers were read by the Rev. H. M. Wagner, assisted by the Rev. D r . E verar d an d the Rev. J. S. M. Anderson. Her Majesty's chaplain preached from Acts, c. 24, v. 16. The service was King's in F. The treble solos of Marcello's anthem from the 13th Psalm was well sung by Master Richards. Yesterday morning Lady Lilias Oswald closed a long sojourn at the Norfolk Hotel, and returned to the residence of her. mother, the Countess of Rothes, at Dorking. Lord Nugent arrived on Friday evening at the York Hotel. The dinner invitations on Friday evening: were—Coun tess of St. Germans, Marchioness anti Ladies Cornwallis, and Sir James Kempt. Yesterday evening—Lieut.-Gen. Sir William K e i r G rant , M a j or-Gen. Sir Samuel Dickens, Major-Gen. Sir Loftus Otway, Major-Gen. Sir A. Clifton, Major-Gen. Sir T. Bradford, Lieut.-Gen. Sir W. Pringle. His Majesty and the Duchess of Gloucester took a car riage drive together yesterday morning before luncheon. The King and the Princess Augusta took a carriage airing toge ther this morning on the cliffs. The ealls at the Palace yesterday included the Dowager Lady li:,llenborough and Miss Law, the D'ean of Salisbury and Mrs. Pearson, Captain Hastings. Colonel Hill, and Captain Pringle. Mrs. Waylett pia:Jed at our theatre last night gratuitously, in aid of the ttnds of our County Hospital. COURT CIRCULAR. The Lord Chancellor had an' interview with Viscount Melbourne, on Saturday, in Downing -street. The French Ambassador and the Bavarian Minister visited Viscount Palmerston, on Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign Office. Lord and Lady John Russell had a dinner party on Sa turday, at their residence in Wilton -crescent. 'Among the company were Baron de Moncorvo, the Portuguese Mini ster ; Don Manuel de Aguilar, the Spanish Minister ; the Marquis de Palmella, Earl and Countess Minto, Earl and Countess of Tankerville, and Viscount Melbourne. In the evening, Lady John Russell had an evening party. The Earl of Minto and Lord Howick had interviews with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, on Saturday, in Downing -street. Ayool) Bey, Colonel in the Turkish Army, who had been two years in Paris, acquiring knowledge and military in structions, and who came on a short visit to this country with Reshid Bey, left London last Wednesdey, to return to Constantinople, Prince Vogorides, jun., of Samos, who acted as First Interpreter to the Ottoman Embassy in London, left town last week, to, join Noory Effendi in his Embassy in Paris. His place in this country has been filled by Agob Aga, who came with Reshid Bey from Paris. In the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council, on Sa turday, Lord Brougham gave judgment, on the part of their Lordships,. in John Scott v. William Scott, Prerogative Court of Canterbury (relative to the will of C. Scott, Esq., deceased). After altering the decree of the Judge in the Court below, as to the costs, his Lordship affirmed that de cree, but without the costs of the present appeal. Mr. Baron Park gavo judgment in Anna Maria Welch and Lucy Allen Welch v. Nathaniel Phillips, Esq., relative to the will of Mrs. Arnold, of Portland-place, Clapham•road, deceased. His Lordship reversed the decree of the Judge of the Prerogative Court, and ordered probate to be granted to the will of the deceased, dated in 1820. The Vice-Chan cellor gave judgment in an appeal from Bombay, Sorabject Vacha Gauda v. Koonwarjee Manikjec. On an application to their Lordships Perrott's petition, from Jersey, was ordered for hearing next week. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Countess of Stanhope, in Dover-fireet, from a tour; Capt. Beresford, at the Carlton Hotel, Regent-street, from Dover ; the Rev. Wm., Mrs., and Miss Wilson, at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, f rom B at h ; the Hon. Dr. Dundas a nd family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, from the North; Lord Crewe, at ditto, from his seat, Crewe Hall, near Nant wich, Cheshire ; Walter Robberds, Esq., at ditto, from a tour ; Lord Joscelyn, at ditto, from Oxf or d ; J. D. Di ngwall, E sq .. at ditto, from ditto ; apt. and Mrs. Osborne, at Raggett'S Hotel, Dover-street, from Cheltenham ; Wm. Hawkins, Esq.. at ditto, from Brighton • Rev. Mr. M ac ki e , f rom B r i g h ton. DEPARTURES. Lord Boston and the Hon. Misses Irby, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for their seat in Berks; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Sabthorpe, from ditto, for Brighton ; the Earl and Countess of Sefton and the Ladies Molyneux, for his seat, Croxteth, near Liverpool ; the Hon. Sir Wm. Lumley, Bart.. for his scat, near Windsor ; Hon. George Byng, from Brighton, for his seat, Wrotham Park, near Barnet; the Mar quis of Sligo and family, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, for Ireland ; Colonel D'Ageriloe, from ditto, for ditto; R. Lomax, Esq., from ditto, for Brighto n ; R. D oyne, Esq. , from ditto, on a t our ; Charles Milner, Esq., from ditto ; S. L. Fox, Esq., from the British Hotel, Jermyn.street, for Elornby Castle, Yorkshire; Charles Turner, Esq., from ditto, on a tour. The Duke and Duchess of Sutherland and suite, consisting of five beautiful carriages and twenty retainers , embarked at Dover on Wednesday last, on board the Duke of Wellington steamer, for Calais, en route for Paris. The Count and Countess Sebastiani intend to be absent three or four months in Paris, and their establish ment in London will be consequently reduced to that of a Charge d'Affaires, who will be the first Secretary to the Ern' bassy, M. de Bourquenay. His Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael !vho, it was understood, intended to make a lengthened so journ in this country, and" apartments had been engaged hY the Rus s i an C onsu l-G enera l , at the Clarendon, whre his consort, the Grand Duchess Helena, resided while here , will pass the winter in Germany. The Grand Duchess 0 4 family are St. Petersburgh. The Duchess of Braganza, widow of Don Pedro , and her infant, are said to be expected shortly to arrive i° this country, on her way to Munich to join her mother, the Duchess of Luchtenberg. All the magnificent pictures which adorn the prin cipal state apartments in Devonshire House are a bout t! be removed, to complete the new gallery lately built at Chatsworth. The town mansion will then undergo marl improvements ; among the number there will be intro' duced a new s t y l e o f d ecorat i on for the walls. The Do': of Devonshire intends to take his Christmas dinner I town, and early in the ensuing year his Grace will g° down to su p er i n t en d t h e arrangements of the pictures "; the new g a ll er y, an d th en return to g i ve the usual dinne r at the opening of the fashionable season. The Duke of Montrose has had a serious relapse' at his mansion in Grosvenor-square. H F HORIZONTAL FLAT WATC with accurately finished jewelled movements, warranted, are oile r :, in Silve r cases , pr i ce Five Guineas each ; or in Gold cases, lug 1 .. Nine Guineas each, at T. COX SAVORY'S, Watchmaker, Jo"' ler, and Silversmith, 47, Cornhill, London. N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange. - On the 10th in s t., th e w if e o f S . D' Arthez, jun., Esq., o f - ° wick-terrace, St. John's Wood, of a daughter. the sfi On the 10th in s t., a t G a t es h ea d , t h e w i fe of the Rev. M a t Plummer, of a son. On the 13th inst., in Que en A nne - s t reet, t h e lady of C. P. - jot -°sle worth, Esq., of a daughter. u• On the 15th inst., M rs . J. A rno ld , of King William-stree t, L° don-bridge, of a son. On the 15th i n st., a t th e Vi carage, Old Sodbury, Gloucester shire, the-lady of the Rev. J. T. Blofield, of a son. of On the 14th inst., at Llanstinan, Pembrokeshire, the lady Lieut.-Col. Owen, IL P., of a daughter MARRE, On the 15th inst., at Hull, Mr. l Rich D. and Luck, Watling-s" etdie London, to Louisa, only daughter of Geo. Kitching, E"l'' former place. h On the 15th in s t., a t E aston, T . G. Corbett, Esq., of al y Hall, M P., f or t h e N ort h ern D i v i s i on of I in:olnshire, to L a Mary Noel Beauclerk, sister of the Duke of Si. Alban's. of On the 17th inst., at Wanstead, Essex James Luke , 1, " 1 :i i ls, Broad-street-buildi ns , to Irene, second daughter of Arthur WI Esq., of Wanstead, Essex. , 00 , On the 10th inst., a t St. G eorge ' s B looms b ury, J. S. . 1)44 , of Esq., of Readi ng , t o A nne, t hi r d daughter of J . Pi nc k ar d, , , Great Russell-street, Bloomsburyuare. On the Bth inst., at Smallburgh, -sq Norfolk, J. F. Congi eve, r e ;', of Stoney Stratford, Bucks, to Eliza, second daughter of the W. Gunn, of Smallburgh. , of On the 14th i ns t., a t St epney Church, Mr. Thomas rie — ' Camberwell, to Sophia Jane, daughter of the late T. Forrestt, Esq of Broad-street, Ratcliffe. fi st ; On the 15th inst., at Whitburn, Wm. G. Prater, Esq., t o riet, youngest daughter ot Bryan Abbes, Esq., of Cleadon Durham. ?Jar/ On the 15th inst., the Rev. Nicholas Belfield Dennys , t o Ann, eldest daughter of J. Martin, Esq., of Porchester. On the 15th inst., at St. James's Westminster, Mr. James Mar tin Crook, to Elizabeth Abbotts. DIED. On the 16th inst., at Fulham, Martha, second daughter of T. G. Porter, Esq., of Birlingham, Worcestershire. . On the 3d inst., at Genoa ; aged three months, Alfred Augustus, son of E. Le Mesuriet, Esq., of that city. On the 9th inst., at Uxbridge, Mary Maria, eldest daughter of Mr. G. 11 . Ikron, a.ed 15. On the 12th inst., in Snargate-street, Dover, Miss Mary Lamb' On the 12th inst., at Twickenham, Susan, relict of R. Tublof Esq., of Harlesdon-green, Middlesex. On the 14th inst., Elizabeth, youngest daughter of H. Birkbee/4 Esq., of Keswick, Norfolk. On. the lOth in s t , a t hi s f a th er 's, High-street, Sbadwell , aged - Mr. Samuel D. Dole.y 49. On the 15th inst , Mary, wife of Mr. C. Smith , Barnet, Ht.' On the 16th inst . ., in Park-road, Peckham, Henry , youngest sot of C. Ch r i smas, E s q., aged 2.3, London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of N 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the couuil of IVidtl December 19,1836,