The Sun. — London, England, 1832-02-06 00:00:00

irS FRIC OF THIS STOCKS TI Bank Stock . 104;4 4 3 Per Cent. Red ...82% 3 2 3 ,i _ 3 Per Cent. Cons. 8 2% 3* per Cent. Ditto Red 90 % Kew 3% per Cent. 893% 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 1826 ...:00 99 3 A 1001 Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1860 16% Oct. 10, 1859 Jan. 5, 1860 l6 5-16 Jan. 5, 1890 Aprils, 1880 an. 5, 1870 rRICIES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Ao‘tri3o Bonds Belgian Scrip B azilian isonds 45% Hue los Ayres Bonds — C 1 11:an Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Vanish Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 . Guatimala. Nexican Bonds Oitto, 1825 PRICES OF SHARES THL Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/ Canada Company FRICISS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB. 2. Bank Stock Consols, 3 aer cent. Gov. Stock, 3W, per cent. 88 , 4 :National Ditto Ditto, New Patriotic Ditto 1 per Cent -Hibernian Bank _ __ _ 19 GiSr. Deb. 33 per cent.... St% Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — 'lmperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. — i Missing Co. of Ireland Rallast Office Deb. 4p. c. 'Commercial Buildings — FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JAN. 31.-13. S 4 ; two months, 13. 6%. ST. PErEESEURGH, JAN. 20.—Three months, 10X. BREMEN, JAN. 27.—Two months, 613 611. Arrayed. O America 1 0 Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthagena 0 2 Dublin 0 I Flanders 0 1 France 0 1 Guernse3 &Jersey 0 O Hamburg 3 1 Holland O Jamaica 1 O Leeward islands 1 Lisbon 0 O Malta ' 0 O Sweden 2 Waterford 0 RICH WATER AT LONDON' BRIDGE TO-MORROW. 1 "r - fling .28 minutes after 5.1 Evening... 49 minutes after 5. STORES, &c. FOR THE ROYAL MARINES. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, JAN. 25, 1832. THE Commissioners for Victualling his Majesty's Navy, &c. do hereby give Notice, that on FRIDAY, the 10th day of February next, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), and treat for the supply of all such numbers of the following Articles, &c. as shall from time to time be demanded for the use of the Royal Marine Barracks and Infirmaries at Woolwich, Chatham, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, from the date or the Contract to the 31st day of March, 1833, and further, if notice for its termination on that day be not given until Three Months' notice shall be given on either side for the termination of the same, viz. : ARTICLES, Bolsters the Round Towels • ons. Bolster Cases m Bed Cords In one Contract Clothes Linesl for all the Di. l viis i ons. Worsted fln one Contract for 'Stockings / all the Divisions. Anticorrosion In separate Con. Paint Prepared Oil tracts at each Lamp Oil Division. Ch a i rs jln at a ea b c e g ag i t vi e s l o o n n . tr ct Door ats Coal Baskets Ina sepa. Clothes Baskets rate Con. Hair Broom s , L ong tract at each Di. Hair Brooms, Short Hair Broom Heads vision. PaUiass Cases Sheets In one Con tract for all Divi- ARTICLES; Mops Mop Heads Hearth Brushes Scrubbingßrushes, long Scrubbingßrushes,band Clamps for Brushes Birch Brooms Hearth Brooms Cabbage Nets For such Painters, In a sepa - Plumbers, and rate Con; Glaziers'ordinary tract a' Work as shall be each Di required. vision. And for the purchase o a ntz: the Old Bedding, &c. g at Chatham and Ply ti - mouth, consisting of P. Old Linen, Blankets, .1. Rugs, and Bed Sack- g• ings. iy; _ . Samples of the respective Articles required to be fur togeiber with the conditions of the Contracts, may be seen at this Office, and also by applying to the respec tive Barrack Masters at Woolwich, Chatham, Portsmouth, and Plymouth. Security will be required for the due per formance of each of the said Contracts . Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'clock on the day appointed ; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. A Form of Tender for the above .mentioned Articles may be obtained at this Office, or from any of the said Barrack Masters. M. WALLER CLIFTON. UNIFORMLY WITH THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. Now in course of publication, in small Bvo. neatly bound and beautifully embellished, price 65.. STANDARD NOVELS, No. XII. Containing THE CANTERBURY TALES. By SOPHIA and HARRIET LEE, (to he completed in Two Volumes), revised, corrected, and accompanied with a new Introduction by Mrs. HARRIET LEE, written expressly for this Edition, with Engravings from Designs by Steplianoff. The Stories already published in this Series consist of the following.:—. „I,IIE PILOT E SPY, and By COOPER. THE BAST OF THE MOHICANS CA LEB WILLIAMS, and} By GODWIN. ST LEON • THADDEUS OF WARSAW and T HE SCOTTISH CHIEFS By Miss JANEPOT RER. I ',, FI ANKENSTEIN—By Mrs. SHE ,LEY. HE GHOST SEER—By SCHILLER. E DGAR lIUNTLEY, OR THE SLEEP WALKER—By BROCK DEN RIAN BROWN. THE HUNGA BROTHERS—By Miss A. M. PORTER. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Street. . . -, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 6, 1832. At a quarter before two o'clock this day his MAJESTY, attended by Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, arrived at St. James's Palace from Brighton, in his travelling carriage and four, preceded by out riders, but unattended by a Guard of Honour. His MAJESTY wore a drab great coat, and ap peared in good health and spirits. The Royal carriage was followed by another, but we were unable to learn the names of the personages it contained. Precisely at two o'clock his MAJESTY held a Privy Council, at which Sir JOHN CAM HOB HOUSE, as the Secretary at War, and Mr. TEN- NysoN, attended to take the usual oaths. The High Sheriff's were then pricked for, and the Proclamation for a General Fast was made. After which NEWMAN KNOWLYS, Esq., the Recorder of London, was presented to the Council, and made his report of the various pri soners who remain in Newgate under sentence Of death. The following appears in the Times of this r "rniNg, for the correctness of which we can Pledge ourselves, if such were necessary : " There is no truth whatever in any of the rumours of Ch anges (mentioned in some of the Sunday Papers) as re gards Lords Anglesea and Althorp, Messrs. Stanley and El lice : neither is Mr. Sheil to be Solicitor-General for !I-clod. There is, in fact, no vacancy, as Mr. Crampton, not to be the Master, but Mr. Gould. The Mastership ' 4.1 % indeed, offered to Mr. Crampton, but be declined, and therefore remains Solicitor-General." Th e timely arrival of his MAJESTY in Lon (l°n to-day must give a death-blow to the frau dulent manoeuvres and false rumours of the Tr, • -nes. A conspiracy, t o whi c h we alluded on Satur d 83 ' , was discovered at Paris on Wednesday last, 4 a 4 baffl e d a t th e ver y momen t of its breaking 1 . ° " 11 . The Carlists and the Republicans were, it a ppears, at the bottom of the plot, which se ems to have had various contradictory objects ' n vi ew, such for instance as the assassination of, Due. lAn ived. IS OA YAT ON O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds par 1 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities ••• New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,OOO l2 11 pie. Ditto ....W0 l2 11 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial pm Ditto Advertised Bank for Opening !India for Account ICons. for Feb 29 82% THIS DI.Y AT ONEC Neapolitan Peruvian Bonds ?ortuguesc Bones Prussian, Old New aussian ipanish. 1921 1354 Bin French Rentes, 5 p. —c. Exchange 3 per cent -- Exchange Dutch Scrip 5 DAY AT ONK OCLOCK. Paid. Per Shar i pm.) XlOO 13 17 39% '1 spirators was near the Corn-market, where a serious conflict took place between them and the Municipal Guard, which ended in the capture of upwards of two hundred prisoners. The discovery of this absurd, unjustifiable conspiracy seems to have occasioned little or no sensation at Paris, which up to Saturday night continued in a state of tranquillity. We have no doubt that CAsimin PERIER will feel in clined to look on it as a sort of God-send, as a plausible excuse for continuing his juste milieu system, and his maniacal pro secutions of the Press. He may also ima gine that the meditated assault of the conspi rators—which, at present, be it remembered, is mere rumour—on the life of LOUIS PHILIPPE, will have the effect of exciting for the latter the sympathy of his half-alienated subjects ; but this expectation is idle, for the ap parent apathy of the Parisians respecting the conspiracy and its objects, proves to de monstration that the KING is no great favourite in his capital. A scene of great dis order took place on Friday in the Chamber of Deputies, and occasioned a trifling fall in the Funds. Baron Tornaco, who was at the head of the late move. ment in Luxembourg, has arrivedhere ; also Count A. dr L irochejacquelin, brother to the Countess of the same name, who was lately involved in the west of France, and obliged to leave her country. We are assured that the inscriptions to the new loan amount to about 77 millions, not including the amount inscribed at several places which is not yet known. Some particulars, however, are known, for instance, that the inscription at Dordrecht is a million and a half, be_ sires what is inscribed for inhabitants of that place at Amsterdam ; at Nitneguen a million and a half, &c. According to accounts from the army all furloughs are to cease on the Ist of March, by which day all those now absent on furloughs must have returned to their corps. AMSTERDAM, FEB. 3. Actual Debt, 2% per cent 39 to 40 Amort Syndic, 4% per cent 675 to 68% Ditto, ditto, :3% per cent. Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent. 492 to 9 ST. PETERSBURGR, JAN. 20.—0 n Wednesday, the 18th instant, being the Feast of the Epiphany and the Baptism of Our Saviour, to which was added the celebration of the anniversary of the birth day of her Imperial Highness the Grand Duchess Anna Pawlowna, Princess of Orange, high mass was celebrated by the Metropolitan in the chapel of the Winter Place, in the presence of their Ma jesties, the Imperial Family, and all the great officers of the Court, the Cabinet Ministers, &e. Their Imperial Majesties afterwards followed the procession to the banks of the Neva, where the benediction of the waters of the rivers, and of the colours of the troops present at the cere mony, was performed with the usual solemnities. The city was illuminated in the evening. His Majesty has conferred on General Count Canerin. Minister of Finance, the Order of St. Andrew, accom panied with a most flattering rescript, thanking him for the services he has performed during eight years, since by his judicious and well-executed plans, not only have the revenues of the State suffered no diminution, but the ex traordinary demands, arising from the wars in Persia, Turkey, and Poland have been fully provided for, and ra pid and advantageous impulse given to manufactures. REVEL, JAN. 10. —The road of Kund was covered with ice in the night of the Bth instant. HAMBURG, JAN. 30.—The navigation of the Elbe which had been interrupted by the ice, has been open since yesterday afternoon, and a great part of the ships that wintered at Cuxhaven have already arrived here. The unusual high tide has also broken up part of the ice that covered the Upper Elbe. BERLIN, JAN. 29.—Our authorities have much trouble with the great numbers of Polish troops which have sought refuge in the Prussian territory, and the humane attention that had been paid them has been rewarded with public ingratitude. Prussia has not sought to in duce any Poles to return to their own country who have reason to fear punishment; nay, all are humanely refused admittance by the Russians themselves on the frontiers. But when whole regiments who could and would return, are overtaken and excited by agitators, who hasten after them, and suddenly persuaded to change their intention to refuse to return home, and demand to be sent to France, there is just reason to complain of a violation of the rights of hospitality, when those who enjoyed protec tion and liberty used to travel backwards and forwards in the country and excite confusion and disorder. Impartial posterity will do justice to the mildness and forbearance with which the Prussian Government h•as treated the -Poles, even after this conduct. The situation of the Polish soldiers is rendered much worse by the refusal of France to receive them all without distinction. Private letters from Riga say that the preparations are making there for the reception of the Emperor on his jour ney to the Polish provinces. HAMBURG, MAY 30.—The last cholera patient in Hamburg was attacked on the 20th and died on the 22d, since which time the city has been completely free from the disorder. The Estates of Hanover have been dissolved, preparatory to the general election. In the new assemblies several Deputies will be admitted as representatives of the pea- Bantry, or rather the farmers. BERLIN, JAN. 31.—We have no further cases of cholera. As the current of time flows steadily on, every passing week presents some event that pro minently affects the public interest, or claims the public attention. Of the latter description, in the past week, was the braggart valour displayed in the House of Commons by Sir HENRY HARDINGE. He, forsooth, " will not be dic tated to by the sections of LONDON," but pru dently says nothing of " LONDONDERRY." The sections of London ! Where are the sections of London ? Have they any existence, save in the brain of this right valiant orator ? The expres sion, however, is of no small value, by laying bare to public view the deadly feeling against Reform that animates the utterer and his co adjutors. ' From the commencement of the discussions on Reform, the Tory Botoughaiongers have ne glected no device, that falsehood or artifice could suggest, to supply their lack of argument. With them, sound necessarily supplies the place of sense, and, to do them justice, they have been indefatigable in " spouting froth by the hour," though from amid the sea of words to which they have given utterance, we defy any reasonable man to cull a sentence that really conveys any solid argument against the great principle of Re form. It is amusing to observe the studied care with which they labour on all occasions to talk about the interests of the country, when impu dently advocating their own, while no man in England is deceived by the paltry artifice, unless it be themselves. Sensible of their weakness in reasoning and in argument, they ever and anon endeavour to bully the Legislature and the public, by crying out at the top of their voices that ,‘ they will not be intimidated," that they will not be dictated to by the sections of Lou don," &c. &c. They threaten, in vulgar par lance, "to shew fight," and swagger about their COURAGE, which betrays their despera tion. In truth, they stand in need of all the courage they possess—fbr theirs is a forlorn hope. If the term " COURAGE" means the in solent effrontery with which Tory Borough mongers defend their pretensions to plunder and pillage the people of England, then, indeed, they are a band of heroes ; if it mean mere animal, personal courage, then there is scarcely a man in England who is not a match for the best of them. The chief distinction between a hero and a scoundrel, lies in the occasions on which this courage is employed, the purposes to which it is . directed ; a robber may display as much animal courage in his vocation as any gallant General. HAMBURG, JAN• 31. .11ORSEN HALLE, HALF -PAST Two o'CLocK.—The Stock-market has been very dull to-day. Discount 4;1 per cent. End of January. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 pet Cent. 64i Anglo-Russian Loan 92% Hamburg-Russian Loan Russian Inscriptions, 5 per Cent. Russian Inscriptions, 1831 Polish Bonds ... Austrian Bank Shares 1122 Ditto Metalliques New Austrian 4 ner Cents 75 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Fen. s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Onyx, from Sheerness, and remains; the James Grant, M'Ken_ zie, from New Orleans and Havannah:; Apprentice, Cuddenhead, from Terceira ; and Breeze, Gorman, from Limerick. PORTSMOUTH, FED. 4 ANn s.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Leonard, Brander, from Terceira; and Speedy, Fulchers, and Henry, Rowe, from St. Michael's. FALMOUTH, FEB. 3 AND 4.—Wind S.W.—Arrived the Duke of Marlborough packet, from Lisbon, sailed `29th ult. ; and Charlotte, Fenney, from Messina. Sailed `29th ult. the Lord Melville packet, for Jamaica and Carthagena, Frolic packet, for Halifax and Bermuda; and Spey packet, for Lisbon. MARGATE, Fun. s.—Arrived the Andromeda, Head, from Demerara; John, Munro, from Berbice ; William Gatt, John son , from Trieste; and Spanish packet, Wright, from Cadiz. DOVER, FEB. s.—Arrived oft' port, the Eurechetta, Schielen, from Cephalonia. COWES, FEB. 5 —Arrived the Brazil Packet, Croan; and the Geore Dunlop, from Rio J ane i ro. • GIYERNSEy, ' Ern. s.—Arrived the Telemachus, Robin, from St. Michael's. BRISTOL, FEB. s.—Arrived the Cousins, from Newfound land ' • and the Betsey, from Zante. STA NDGATE CREEK, Fun. s.—Arrived the Surprise, Dench, from Malta. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 4.—Arrived the Perseverance, Bell, from the Mauritius ; Clarence, Harding, from Monte Video ; Chat ham, M . Donald, from Demerara ; Tuscarora, --, from New Orleans • Margaret, Forbes, from Havannah ; Edward, Lorin g , from Charleston ; Tanbury, Sawyer, from St. John's, N. B. ; Cordeha, Blachellar, and Apollo, Gardner, from Newfoundland ; Constitution, Nichols, from Trieste; Forth, Oliphant, from Si cily ; and Restaurader, —, from St. Übe's. If British Generals have fought and con quered, they should recollect it was with the aid of British nerve and British valour, and that the result of any conflict must be very different when opposed by the united WILL of the British people. We trust, then, for their own sakes, that gallant Officers, who have proved their cou rage in a more honourable calling, when re ceived into the bosom of their country, loaded with wealth and honours, and called on to le gislate in EITHER House of Parliament, will cease to indulge in this empty strain of brag gadocio, this species of Bombastes Furioso, lest it generate impressions that they are only ready to display their courage when fighting by the side of the despots of Europe, or contending against the rights and interests, and unanimously expressed determination, of their countrymen. The Union, Ostberg, from St. Übe's to Bergen, sprung a leak anti sunk, '2.4th ult. : crew saved. The Jane, Banvise, from Limerick, ran on shore on Margate Sand, on Saturday night, hut expected to be got aff after being lightened. The Brothers, Carter, bound to Whitehaven, and the Shark, of Wexford, are totally wrecked near Dublin—crews saved. The Sarah, Columbine, is arrived off' Torbay : sailed from Bombay 13th September. Should the Reform Bill succeed, several of the most violent Ex-Members of Parliament will enjoy the following manner in which a child told her father that his favourite dog's nil was cut off;—" Pa, p'xn Pompey wants to wag his tail and can't." We understand that a meeting will shortly he hell in Elland, to petition the Legislature for the total aboli tion of tithes and church rates.—Halifax Express. The Dublin Morning Register gives the fol lowing dialogue that took place between a door-keeper at a meeting of the Kildare-place Society, and several reporters of the Morning Papers : —We ask admission as reporters, we have invariably passed in at this door. I can't let you in. Don't you know we are reporters ?—I don't knew whether you are or not. Why, do you think we are saints, and that we have come here to tell lies? This argument was irresistible, and the reporters were permitted to pass. Dutch Papers of the 4th instant, and the Hamburg Reporter of the 31st of January, have been received. It now appears that the political communication promised to the States- General had reference to the reply of the Dutch Plenipotentiaries to the Conference at London, and other matters connected therewith. The Dutch KING remains as obstinate as ever. All furloughs to the army are to cease on the Ist of March, by which time, we presume hostilities will recommence, unless j ANTISTHENES, the founder of the sect of the Cynics, proposed to the Athenians to elect asses into horses; and when they cried out against the absurdity of the proposal, he replied, " And yet you choose men for your Generals who have no other qualifications for the office than your votes." The same philosopher, in his book of Physics, as quoted by CICERO, siys, " The gods of the people arc many, but the God of nature is one."— Tat ler. !the K I NG, the proclamatio n o f a R epu bli c , an d' t h e N ort h ern P owers fi nd i t exped i ent to ratify the effecting of the return of the young Duke the treaty. If they perform that act of justice, de BOURDEAUX. As the exact details it will be ridiculous for the King of HOLLAND are not yet known, many wild and to rush into a war single-handed on his own vague rumours are of course in circulation. account. England and France would not tole The statement, however, most generally believed rate such conduct for a moment. The cholera in Paris is, that the conspirators assembled at one has ceased both at Hamburg and Berlin : o'clock in the morning, in the Place of the Bas- Prince HAGUE, FEB. 2.—Their Royal Hi g h nesses the tile, having for th e i r more i mme di a t e o bj ec t th e t P o : roorr o o f w o fo r r ang t a te n r d da P m rinc w e h F en r c e e der t i h c e k y lweaivlie gtoheHaghue seizure of th e p ow d er - magaz i ne on the south steam-boat to the h.-ad-quarters at B o is-l e -D ue . by e His Excellency th e Mi n i s t er f or F ore i gn Aff a i rs ye,. bank of th e r i ver . T orc h es were li g ht e d an d terday made the promised communication to the two certain signals given, but Government got scent Chambers of the Stat es -G enera l. Th e S econ d C hamber of the plot, and almost immediately after the was assembled for this purpose in a secret Committee. d th w a i t th on t t b h e is a o n c s c w as e i r on otfhteheChLaomodbers on cwere conspirators made their appearance on the made %'a r a e cq n s u s a n i t n e t i e l square a party of municipal cavalry di s p erse d f erence to the observations made by the Plenipotentiaries them, and arrested forty of the ringleaders. of the Netherlands at London on to the w 21 articles, an d nsr of the so General report states that two offi cers o f the alConf the Conference. It Intf our Government said that in this t reply, t the objectionse army, who were implicated in the plot, previously made to the stipulations respecting the Hollandnaviga ofon that are at p s e u rs h i j s e t t e . t t l i i s n, o a i n t d .v t l hat d a had so contrived as to o bt a i n a d m i ss i on lionm i i fi n ca t t h i e o : te o a ft r h s the articles to the grand ball which L ours P HILIPPE manded. The manner in which this reply is p dr s awn y up %- gave to three thousand persons, but that they highly commended, and it is affirmed that, like all the were detected and arrested by the Duke DE rec th ed e un in so gd d i ts of ms atic th d e oc a u rg m o e m nt e s o , ts it a i oi s t equally distinguished by the energy of the CAZES. The main point of union with the con- style. Due, COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) HARLIT v. CURTIS. Mr. PLATT stated the case for the plaintiff: This was an action brought by the plaintiff, Eleanor Harlit, to recover damages from the defendant, John Harrison Curtis, Esq. Aurist to his Majesty, residing in Soho-square, a, gentle man of considerable eminence in his profession, for an assault and false imprisonment. It appeared from the testimony of the plaintiff's witnesses, that she had lived in the service of the plaintiff as his housemaid; on Saturday night, the 18th of September, 1830, Mrs. Curtis, on going into the bed-room, found that a bureau had been broken open and a quantity of jewellery, among which were a watch, ear-rings, a gold chain, &c., besides a considerable sum in mo. ney, had been stolen. Mr. Curtis was not informed of the robbery until eight o'clock the following morning, when he sent for the police, and told them that he suspected his cook and housemaid. The plaintiff' consented to have her box searched and to be searched herself, but nothing of a suspi cious nature was found. One of the officers discovered foot marks in the cook's room, leading from the window to the door, and on going out at the attic window a chisel and two keys were. found in the gutter; there were, how. ever, no foot-marks leading from the cook's room to the room in which the bureau was found. The chisel was found to fit the marks of violence on the bureau ; and a pair of broken scissors, which lay on the bureau, also fitted some of the marks. By the orders of the defendant, the plaintiff and the cook, as well as a young man who had called to see the cook, were taken into custody. On the Monday they were taken before Mr. Roe, at Marlborough street Office, and, from what then tran spired, they were remanded until the Wednesday, when they underwent another examination, and were discharged. Mr. ADOLPHUS addressed the Jury for the defence, and, after enumerating all the various circumstances of the case, put it to the Jury whether therewas not a fair ground for suspecting the servants to have committed the robbery. It was pretty clear it was committed by some person who knew where the property was deposited, because no attempt had been made to rob any other place, but where the parties were sure of find. ing something valuable. There was so much of doubt and suspicion about the case, that the Magistrate felt it to be his duty to remand the plaintiff. She was brought up on the Wednesday, and then she was discharged. The question then was, whether there was not so much of sus picion as justified Mr. Curtis in the course he had adopted. If he were not, then very few gentlemen upon being robbed of va. luabje property, would dare to institute an enquiry among their own servants, for fear of subjecting themselves to action for false imprisonment. Mr. Curtis was a gentleman of high re spectability, and it did not appear that he was actuated by any bad feeling towards the plaintiff: His LORDSHIP said, it was clear that the plaintiff was entitled to a verdict, because he had not pleaded a justification. What was the amount of damages to be given was entirely for the Jury to say; it was quite clear that the defendant had lost some very valuable articles, and it was no less clear that the defendant had good reason to suspect that some or one of his servants had either committed the robbery, or connived at its commission by some other person, which, unfortunately, was but too often the case. Whether the suspicion could be the more justly attached to the plaintiff or the cook was another question, for the foot-marks were proved to have been in the cook's room. The Jury found a verdict for the plaintiff.—Damages-201. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY. HUNT v. LAWSON. This was an action against the Times, at the suit of the Mem ber for Preston, and this morning the plaintiff applied to have a day fixed for the hearing of it. The LORD CHIEF BARON was ready to hear it at any time. The better course would be for Mr. Hunt to see the Counsel for the defendant, and agree upon a day. Sir JAMES SCARLETT just then came in, and Mr. Hunt applied to him. Sir James did not know how he would be engaged, at the end of the week; but if Mr. Hunt would come down on Wednesday he would be able to tell him. The Hon. Member then withdrew, on the understanding that it would not come on on Wednesday, but a day would then be appointed. The Court was occupied all the morning with the well-known cause of " Chambers v. Bernasconi," which is to try for the seventh time the validity of a commission of bank ruptcy, issued in 1825 against Mr. Chambers. The trial ha d not finished when we went to press. ARCHES COURT.-(THIS DAY.) SENTENCE.-COCHRANE v. COCHRANE. This was a suit promoted by Colonel C;;;;;;;;;;inst his wife, for a separation on the ground of adultery. Dr. ADDAMS, on the part of Colonel Cochrane, stated the facts upon which his client claimed the relief he sought for. It appeared from the libel that Mrs. Cochrane had formed an im proper connection with a Mr. Franklin ; that during the hus band's absence the wife and Mr. Franklin were alone for two hours in the lady's dressing-room, which communicated with the bed-room, and that he was let out clandestinely; that on another occasion, during the absence of the Colonel, the wife left her house at Marlow and proceeded to London, where the next morning she was joined by Mr. Franklin; that they went to the Three Nuns, Aldgate, and had bed-rooms provided, and were together; and that subsequently, when separated from her husband, Mrs. Cochrane was delivered of a child. She was also charged with other acts of adultery at Portsea. He (I)r. Addams) contended that the Colonel was entitled to the relief prayed. Dr. PHILLIMORE, on the part of the wife, contended that the facts of the adultery had not been proved to the satisfaction of an Ecclesiastical Court. Dr. ADDAMS was then heard at some length, and con. tended from the facts, as given in evidence, that the charges of adultery had been fully proved. Sir J. NICHOLL, after going over the circumstances con nected with the marriage, said there could be no doubt but that the introduction of Mr. Franklin clandestinely into the cottage of the husLand was for the purpose of having criminal connec tion with Mrs. Cochrane. Her visit to town, and his going to the Three Nuns, being wholly explained, also led the Court to infer that adultery was there committed. The birth of the child—no access having been proved by the wife to have been had by the husband—was conclusive proof that she was guilty of adultery. After going over the other charges, the Coui declared for the separation, as prayed by Colonel Cochrane. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY. TWELVE 0' CL CK. Jamaica Papers to the 13th of December have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house : (From the Courant of Dec. 12.) The business of the session is proceeding so slowly that it is apprehended that an adjournment must take place until after the holidays. DEATH OF THE ATTORvEY-GENERAL JAMES.—Letters received here yesterday by the Sparrowhawk, from Carthagena, an nounce the death of Hugo James, Esq., on board his Majesty's ship Blanche, off Port-au-Prince, on the 23d of November. His remains were landed from the frig .te, and interred with due so lemnity on the 24th. The packet has brought out an Order in Council, which is to be compulsory to the conquered colonies of Trinidad, Demerara, &c., and admonitory to Jamaica. Letters from Bogota, of the 6th December, give, as usual, a deplorable account of the state of affairs in the interior of Colombia. Letters from Alexandria, of the 2Sth December, state that a courier had arrived there from Acre, announcing that the se cond wall bad been battered down, and the fosses were filled with troops, encamped about twenty feet from the third wall. The fire of the place had slackened, which gave hopes that Abdalla Pacha would capitulate. A letter from Nantes state , that the French Government are going to send a force to the Tagus, sufficient to protect the French merchants there. The Gazette of Milan, of the 24th instant, announces that the Papal troops were expected to enter Bologna on the 25th or 26th, as the insurgents were completely defeated. THE FUNDS. The estafette from Paris this morning is interesting in several points. It first states that the ratifications of the Dutch treaty are expected, and that the Russian troops are going to evacuate Poland, which is to be recognised ; that Don Pedro has sailed for Belleisle; and lastly, that lamentable disorders had taken place in the Chamber of Deputies, but that Paris was tranquil, we say for the present, for littl e oubt can be entertained that sooner or later another revolution may be expected ; themonied interest may endeavour to stifle the alarm, and treat the late plot with contempt, but the millions of Republicans in France are on the qui vim Our Fonds continue steady thismorning, Consols, which left offon Saturday at 82% %, for account, opened at the same price, with little doing at present. A Lisbon mail has arrived, but its contents are already antici. pated in the Morning Journals. In the Foreign Market nothing doing as yet. ratification of Fn g l an d and FranliceAhiswLasFk- n P o, A v n S at T th O e N H E ague The private l e tt ers f rom Holland t morning state that the which had no effect on the King of Holland : on the contrary, that he was m ore o b stinate than ever. The subscriptions for the Dutch loan have terminated, eighty millions cf guilders havin g al. ready been received, although they require fifty millions more: no forced loan will take place. The Dutch Funds are about 3.9az Our Fun ands are rather languid at present, with scarce a bar • gain doing. Consols have been duringmostofthe • part morning at 8 , 23, to 14, for oney 82% sellers We have no i re liort on f any urt ier political news. 2 to 1 The void Fo dis reign Mark e t is • of all inter es t. B e l g i an S cr i p, % , There are letters from Terceira, but we do not ',hear any news of importance. THREE O'CLOCK Consols, 82.,9- FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols .„.•.... 821 Danish Ditto for Account 82 -I Greek, 1825-- Brazilian Bonds 45f Mexican, 1825. Buenos Ayres... Peruvian ...••••• Chilian Ditto.... _ Russian Columbian 3824 Spanish l3 RANDY FROM THE STEAM OF BREAD. Among the extraordinary inventions of the day may be mentioned the discovery of a method of obtaining an ardent spirit from the steam of new bread !! ! An im mense edifice has lately been constructed upon the bank of the Grosvenor Canal, in Be!grave Place, for the pur pose of carrying this novel mode of distillation into effect. The invention is the discovery of Mr. SMITH, the distiller of Mi11b?7,4 who h as t r i e d t h e met h o d success fully i n hi s ow n estaW We understand that the bread, after it has undergone' the process, is remarkably sweet and goo d, and not in the least degree injured or rendered unfit for Inc. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply was rather limited throughout, but owing to the carcass markets being largeiy stocked, and the weather un favonrable for slaughtering, the trade was very dull, with and Mutton at an advance, Veal at a depression, of about _d. per stone; with Pork at barely Friday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OF ht.ls. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. a. d. foe. d. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime largo Oxen... 4 0 4 2 Large coarse (7alves 310 4 2 Prime Scots, 5ec..... 4 0 4 4 Prime small ditto 4lO 5 6 Inferior Sheep 2 8 210 Large Hogs Second quality ditto 3 2 :3 8 Small Porkers 4 6 5 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 310 4 8 Suckling Calves 121 to 40e. ea,h. S mthdownWethers 410 5 0 Quarter oldrigs 12s to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. ISheep and Lambs.' I Calves. Pigs. 2,142 I 18,110 !91 120 About 200 of the beasts Caine up the St. Alban's road ; about 100 up the other northern roads; about 200 (including Irish ; . from the western and midland districts; about 1200 from Nur'. folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 120 front Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, Sec in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone. by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. I s. el. toe. (1. inferior 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior... 2 6 210 middling 2 6 210 middling.. 3 2 3 t , -- prime large 3 0 3 4 prime 3lO 4 4 -- prime small... 3 4 3 8 Pork, large 3 8 4 ti Veal '3 8 5 4 —small 4 8 5 0 Both the above markets were very largely supplied, and the trade in them was very dull; prices stationary. Beet, NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET —Feb. 4. Our country supply of Wheat to-day was considerable, for which the demand was steady with little variation from last week's prices, in ship or granaried parcels little doing. Oats sold readily at former prices. The coastingarrivals of Barley continue small, yet so much fine Foreign is now on the market, sales of British are still heavy, and we can note no change in price. Malt dull. Beans may be noted 2s. per quarter cheaper. Rye and Pease without change. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland 565. 6.58 Norfolk and Suffolk 56s 64s —s. —s. B erwick and Scotch 565. 60s —s. —.3. Foreign 50s. 648 —s. —s. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign 12s. 36s —s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...32s. 36s —s. —a. Grinding and Feeding 245. 2Ss —s. —s. LI Malt, Norfolk and S u ff o ll- 6os. 64a —s. —s. r E Beans, Small ri2s. 34s —s. —s. T. Tick 30s. 32s —s. —s. Pease, White 345. 38s —s. —s. Gray 30s. 3fis —s. —s. Oats, Northumberland,P itst4.! °4s 265. 24s. '26s. Feed 19s Os ills. 233. Foreign —a. —s —3. —s. Flour, Fine (per sack) —s. —s 4ss. 48s. CORNWALL. MARKETS. Tatto—Wheat (average) `22s.6tl.—Barley, I Is. 9d.—Oats, 9s. ST. AUSTELL—Wheat, —s. to .??.s.—Barley, —B. to 12s.—Oats, Os. to Ss. Od. BODMIN—Wheat (average) 225. 12.,. Od.—Oats, 7s HELSTON—Wheat, 235. Od—Barley, 11s 01. PENZANCE—Wheat, 225. to 23s.—Barley, —s. to 12.s.—Oats, Os. to 88. 6d.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to Od.—Pork, 31d. to Od.— Butter, 12d. per lb. Lisa's/tan—Wheat, —s. Od. to 23s.—Barley, Bs. 6d.—Oats, Os. to 88. Od. LA un ESTON—Wh eat (average) 275. 01—Barley,10s. 4d.—Oats, 7s. Od.—Beef, sd.—Mutton, sd. ST. Commis—Wheat, 225. to Ms.—Barley, I Is. to Its.—Beef, and Mutton. 4d. to sd.—Veal, 4d.—Lamb. sd. A HOAX.—A French Paper, Le Temps, confidently assured its readers on Tuesday, that the Reform Bill had been withdrawn at a late hour on last Saturday night. Le Tenzps states that the French Government received the news of this occurrence by a telegraphic des patch on Sunday night, and then goes en gravely to express astonishment that the Moniteur should have sail nothing of the matter. If the good people of Paris had Icen,wn as much as we know of the tricks of the Anti-Rerormers, they would not have been made the dupes of a hoax like this, which was probably the production of some gentle man who had done his work in Charles-street, and wanted some other mischief to amuse himself Times. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT COUNCIL OFFICE, DAILY REPO , IVHITEHALL.—(THIS DAY. IRT of CHOLERA CASES. :•2 Q e . t §gl : Places and Date. :E- 3 ~, u p ..- .1 d- 1, *O 4l z 4 g g@c.3lE .1 , -*'Ll 44F, Sunderland, Feb. 3& 4 1 0 0 0 1 536 202 Newcastle, Feb. 3& 4 l7 12 1 10 1 18 915 290 Gateshead, Feb. 3& 4 8 2 1 5 4 l 401 143 North Shields &c. Feb. 3, 474 16 4 19 67 I ~ 0 4 51 Percy Main Jan 21 to Feb 2 0 92 12 29 51 92 12 Backwith Jan 25 to Feb 20 30 2 12 16 30 2 Elswick, &c., Feb 2 3 0 0 0 0 7 1 Wallsend, Feb. 2 & 3 6 3 0 0 9 23 3 Hetton, &c., Feb. 3&4 23 10 1 20 17 356 73 1 Haddington, Feb. 2&3 l3 7 4 0 16 90 47 Tranent, Feb. 2& 3 42 15 5 9 43 135 50 Preston Pans, Feb. 2&3 26 8 1 0 33 57 10 North Berwick, Feb. 1, E 1 1I 0 0 2 9 4 Musselburgh, Feb. 2&3 Bl 55 128 14 94 299 126 Edinburgh, Feb. 3. 3 1 1 3 0 6 3 Hawick, Feb. 3& 4 0 6 2 0 4 11 4 Total 303 IESB L 62 121 378 3176 1021 Total from places where the disease has ceased, and from which no returns have been this day received 575 I 134 - - Grand Total 3751 (1155 (Signed) Secretary New WM. MACLEAN THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of all kinds of Grain last week were large, and of Flour the return was considerable. This morning, the wind being contrary, there is not much fresh up. The Wheat trade is very dull ; and although there is some demand for su. perfine parcels, the middling and inferior sorts do not support their late rates, but to make sales the factors must submit to lower prices. Barley for malting supports our quotations, other sorts are unaltered. Beans as our last. In Pease of both kinds we can note no change. Of Oats the supply was plentiful, and this article is very dull, and last Monday's prices are reduced 6d. to Is. per quarter. The Flour trade experiences extreme dull ness and prices unaltered. PRICES ON BO Wheat, Red (old) -s. -s. -White (old) -s. -s. - Red 1831) - Fine sss. 58s. - Superfine 63s. 665. White (1831) 484. 565. - Fine s7s. 645. - Superfine 6Bs. 725. Foreign free 50s. 765. 365. 40s. 245. 30s. 325. 345. New 33.5. 40s. 54s 58s . 60s. 645. 146 36s ew.... 375. 395. 325. 3fis. 38s. 40s. lARD OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new).. (old) ... Tick (new)... • (old) ... Harrow (new (old). ...- ..35s 375. . 40s. 425. r) 375. 395. 40s. 441 es --8. —3. ISs. 215. —s. —S. ..21s. 245. Brank Oats, Feed Rye Barley , Fine Poland ••: New., Superfine Malt Fine New Pease, Grey Nei Maple N -- White Boilers Potatoe New - Scotch - Irish Flour Town (per sal - Seconds - North Coun Bran CHOLERA IN EDINBURGH. - FRIDAY Everrwo.—This city has hitherto been most miraculously Spared from the ravages of this fearful pestilence, which is literally " walking at noon-day" within six miles of its centre. The official report from the Board of Health, up to eight o'clock to-night, though meagre in details is satis- Ifactory in substance—that the disease has not yet esta blished itself among us ; and it is well known that every case that has occurred in this city has been traced to the connection with Musselburgh and the infected region of the individuals who were afflicted. Fur the general state and progress of the disease we refer to the official reports. There is no report at the Board of Health Office of any death in town, although there is a rumour of one. In Alusselburgh the progress of the calamity has been rapid and appalling. Since our last publication on Wednesday, the deaths have been 43 ; and the report which we have got this evening from thence states, since the report of yes terday, 23 new cases and 18 deaths. Among the latter - we understand that besides Mr. MITCHELL, whose death _ was announced yesterday, his relict and son have perished, and there is al.o a report that a daughter, too, is a victim. It is satisfactory to learn that in Leith, where the most _ prompt and careful measures were adopted, there has not . s been a single case except the one which proceeded from Mussilhurgh ;so that we trust th e i ntercourse w i t h t h at port, of so much importance to itself and other parts of the country, will not be interrupted, and that Leith may, 10 ' I to all intents and purpos es , b e rec k one d c l ean i n regar d to 26 cholera. —New North Briton. METALLURGY.—it is said that a Russian tin Colonel has discovered a means of extracting ores by wood 15 fires, instead of charcoal, which would be a prodigious saving of expense. We have heard of other great im provements in the art of smelting, which are likely to be I speedily introduced.—Literary Gazette. ARRIVALS OF IVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. 5 t Whence. 2 ; 1 7 F F Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks mough l3l 8463 23 21 outh water...— lBO 30 ngton 270 -- -- 410 -- -- a - 3939 70 -- pyl 580 5i5 -- 30 26 blaester. 50 216 300 27 arwich eigh 639 370 148 309 188 aldon ll3 292 236 7 150 86 orth — 60 rlOO Z 5 615 borough - 5 -- 33 emouth — 57 by 374 M7l 3t5 h lO2 165 1789 -- I 245 30 301 548 288 350 128 J 294 187 642 223 610 30 238 1258 wen 50 2190 -- 1140 mpton 51 mold .. .. 310 320 58 140 1340 50 30 ich 3O 697 30 oridge l6l 809 85 8 38 235 uth 194 8126 2027 20 28 2175 NIl ll6 1675 Lth 3O 100 44 17 1880 1496 238 389 13 160 r 44 20 e 192 1111 -- 28 -- •—• 40 ess ll6O 120 12 33 40 60 87C0 15788 7707 15285 1826 579 9265 UsH. 314 . 10 200 ck — 1277 Lderry 1800 860 brd — 475 tEIGN. 1190 Total From Whence. Aldboroi igh Alemouth Bridgwater Bridlington Boston Clay Colchester 1, 4 Harwich Leigh Maldon Dilworth Exeter G ainsboroug h , Grangemouth GI imsby ..... Hull 1p5wich........, Kent Lynn Newhaven Poole , Spalding Stockton Southampton South wold Teigninouth. Wells Whitby Wisbeach... Woodbridge..., Yarmouth., Aberdeen Arbroath , Banff... tserwick Dunbar , Dundee I r, verness , Leith I aim Belfast Cork Dublin Limerick Londonderry Sligo Waterford FOREIGN. Nyborg Total ...1 AGGREGATE Rye, o —Tares, 31 8700 QUA N' Must 116976 rTITY 0 laced, 25 tret. IS. I 7707 1 Pr OTH 524-I i 1985.2 ER LI lapel ec s, 834. 1 1805 1 :NDS OP ed, 597 ilk PULSE. rank, 720. The verdict at the inquest on the body of the Rev. Timms WHIM'', whose deplorable fate appeared in yi our last, was—.. , Wilful murder against persons as yet 11 4 0 unknown." His mutilated remains were interred on Monday morning, in the cathedral of Cashel, where the Clergy of that diocese intend to erect a monument to his memory.—Limerick Chronicle. 34 , -I leo On Sunday evening last, as ELIZABETH 35 Gitimas, daughter of Mr. THOMAS GRIMES, of Yeovil, 75 was walking on the pavement oppositeThetiezer.row, she _ _ was met by Josurif Boni. (one of the lamplighters), who was running at full speed, with his ladder on his shoulder, 160 and, on passing him, the book of the ladder caught the 4( right eye of the unfortunate young woman, and literally forced it from the socket. She now lies in a very pre :_ carious state.—Sherborne Journal. • SINGULAR ACCIDENT TO A HORSE.—A 5 very singular acc id en t occurre d on M on d ay morn i ng last, to one of the wheel horses of the " Why Not," Dudley and Birmingham stage coach. Soon after the coach left. Dudley, and as it was descending a slight declivity, the , 75 hind loot of one of the wheelers became locked in the shoe of the fore foot, by which the poor animal was thrown down and dragged some considerable distance along the road, and was so severely injured as to be obliged to he taken out of the coach, and left behind. The shoe was completely wrenched from the foot.—Lichfield Mercury. A TERRIBLE MAN.—The King (BERNA DOTTE) is reputed to have said, certainly with more vanity than good taste, " I am so martial, that when I leek in the glass I am frightened at myself."—EHiott's Letters from the North of Europe. `This, if true, is what logi cians call " proving too much." What It hero must be be who is frightened at his own shadow n A MAN of BUSINESS.—A friend of ours was in treaty with G---, the horse-dealer (who died the other day), for the purchase of a mare, but could not agree by 101. Next morning, however, making up his mind to offer to split the difference, he posted off to the yard, when the first person he met was the groom. " Master up, JOE ?" said he. "No : master be dead," said JOE, " but he left word you're to have the mare."—New Sporting Magazine. ANECDOTE OF DR. JOHNSON.-ID a con versation with BOSWELL, he observed how little a soldier gets for his services, in proportion to others, who less de serve rewards. BoSWELL—" GOLDSMITH has acquired more fame than all the officers last war who were not Generals." Jormsosr—" Why, Sir, you will find tent thousand fit to do what they did, before you find one who si u s what GOLDSMITH has done. You must consider that a thing is valued according to its rarity. A pebble that paves the street is in itself more useful than the diamond upon a lady's finger." THE IM MOR T A r. TOM PKINS..-- We can give no good reason why a man, who serves his country, should not he honoured, however cornuion-place his name may be. We are, however, so accustomed to jocularity, in connection with the Wicarrisrs and the TosmNsEs, that we can hardly read with gravity the following pas sages from an American report of the !ute Democratic Festival at New York:--" Mr. SAMUEL L. GOUVER NEUR rose to propose the memory of DANIEL D. Tomr- KINS, a man, said he, whose memory is green in the hearts of all who are here assembled—and when shall the ver dure of this memory wither ?—(Loud applause.) Where could we more fitly drink the memory of this great man than in Tammany H ill—the birth-place and the cradle of his success. The friends and the countrymen of ESIMETT have done honour to his memory by erecting a monument to perpetuate the recollection of his worth ; but where stands the monument which is to transmit to posterity a proof of the esteem in which we hold the services of Tostrusrs ?—(Loud applause.) Is not this a proper time to take measures for the erection of a stone that will at least tell to the passer by, in after days, that ' Here lies Tompkins !'—(Reiterated applause. )" It has been observed that WASHINGTON se!- dom smiled, and never laughed. This, however, is not cot rect. I was informed the other day, by a gentleman vene rable for his age and information, that he had seen WASH. INGTON nearly convulsed with laughter. One instance he mentioned with a great degree of sang froid. At the time that our troops were encamped at Cambridge, infor mation was received at head-quarters that the English were about leaving Boston to give them battle. All was bustle and confusion. The soldiers were strolling or. r the town, and the officers were hut ill prepared for the ap proaching rencountrr. Some of the Generals were calloaff for their horses, and others for their arms, and among the rest was General GREEN at the bottom of the stairs, bawling to the barber for his wig. "Bring my wig, you rascal, bring my wig." General I.3ex diverted himself and the company at the expense of GREEN. " Your wig is behind the looking-glams, Sir." At which GI:Elm, raising his eyes, perceived by the mirror that his trig woe where it should be—on hi. bead. WASHINGTON, in a tit of laughter, threw himself on the floor, and the whole croup presented rather a ludicrous epeotacl!..—New York Paper .• -8. 235. 28s. 275. 295. tBs 22s 245 . tck) 55s 603 50s. 55., itry44s. Bs. 9s, KING'S THEATRE. This theatre opened on Salirday night, to a full hut not a crowded aud'enee The embellishments and itn- Provements made during the recess were the subject of very general remark and approbation. The opera selected for the occssisn was the Esule di Ponta, a work which has, we understand, procured DONEZETTI, the composer, considerable reputation on the conti sent. The scene of this opera is laid in Rome, and the time during the reign of TIBERIUS. The plot is simple, and the situations goad though for the most part hacknied. Some of the music is extremely beautiful, particularly a duet in the first ac., which was very charmingly p-rforined. There was no fsverture to the opera, but a pleasing symphony by Mr. MASON, which was favourably received, was given instead. The chief defect of this composition was its length. It should have been much shorter. Among the performers Madame de MERIc deserves praise, for the style of her singing. and the quality of her voice, which is of a full Italian ch racter. Signor WINTER, whose voice is a tenor, made a great hit. His voice has considerable power and volume, aad is managed with consummate skill. The new B tllet is caned Une Heure a Naples, and is a short and pleasing trine. it lL e w ee a vx s egne nt very egn, favourably dpaenrfic,irnign ionf r c e 3e c ßi e a i g v ia e av d m., , e g c Le h lE i l e e c flb in rK. satisfaction, ande Altogether,o Mr. MoNcx MASON deserves praise for the spirit and sa gacity with which he has set out on his arduous enterprise. Sir JOHN SEBRIGHT has destroyed his preserves of game, and allowed his tenants to shoot over their respective farms. NEW STRAND THEATRE.—Matters here go on swimmingly. Mrs. Wart. Err warbles and acts as de. lightfully as ever. The house is cro:vded nightly. We observed many distinguished fashionables in the house during the past week. The company, although mostly new to London, is perfectly efhcient, and some members of it bid fair to become stars of no ordinary magnitude. Donn and Mrrcnitta., in particular, have erablisheci their pretensions to the first rank in the comic drama: Miss CLEAVER has also proved that she posses,es no ordinary pewers. Let RATHER go on as be has commenced, and success must crown his efforts. I