The Sun.
London, England, 1837-01-04 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS.
TOM-HOUSE, JAN. 3.
The Comet, Walker, from St. Michael's; Airie, Peppin.,
Hamburgh.
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.
The Emerald, Wetherley, for Constantinople; City of
Glasgow, Fairburn, Boulogne; Carshalton Park, Park, Ja-
maica.

CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.
The Zwellinge, Brandt, for Elsineur; Ralph Bernal,
Bridges, Jamaica City of Glasgow, Fairburn, Boulogne;
Oscar, Headnall, St. Thomas's.
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST.
The City of Hamburgh, Hart, for Hamburgh; Speedy
Packet, Moel, Guernsey and Jersey; Nautilus, Mum, Sierra
Leone ; Hawk, Norris, St. Michael's.

ARRIVALS AT LIVERPOOL, JAN. 2.
The Frederika, Krole, from Dantzic ; Grace Bromn, Heg-
gins, New Orleans ; Chieftain, Stephens, Quebec ; Deborah,
Stark, Newfoundland.
ENTERED FOR LOADING.
The Jane and Margaret, Orton, for New York ; Hazard,
Newfoundland.
CLEARED OUTWARDS.
The Constitution, Wilson, for New York ; Dean, Dean,
Constantinople; Mazeppa, Brockbank, Gibraltar ; Thomas
Dickson, New York.
TELEGRAPHED.
Signals will not pass, dense fog all day.

MR..LODGE'S PEERAGE.—Lodges Peerage is be-
some quite a library book ; the new edition for 1837 is
the handsomest volume of the kind yet produced. The
arms of the peers which are now added are engraved in a
style never surpassed.—Gentleman's Magazine. This work
must supercede all others of the kind, for two reasons, first
it.is on a better plan, and secondly it is better executed.
We can safely pronounce it to be the readiest, the most
useful, and exactest of modern works on the subject._
Spectator. It derives great value from the high authority
of Mr. Lodge : the plan is excellent, and the work brought
down to the last creation of peers.—Literary Gazette.
REPRESENTATION OF RENFREW.----The chief
topic of interest is the approaching election for the county,
which the friends of both candidates represent aq I.;.lkcely to
terminate favourably to their views. Sir john Maxwell
will support the measures of Ministers ; and Mr. Houston
will ally himself with the party of Sir Robert Peel. We
have authority to state that, in accordance with a requisi-
tion most numerously and respectably signed, Sir John
Maxwell has agreed to stand candidate for the representa-
tion of the county a Renfrew, and that his address to the
eloetor4 win lie circulated immediately throughout the
county. We understand, from good authority., that Sir
John Maxwell will be cordially supported by the brothers
of the late Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, and that, although
the deep distress in which the whole family are plunged by
their unexpected hereavemont, may, for the present, deprive
the worthy candidate of their active personal assistance on
his canvass, yet they are most anxious for his success._
Greenock Advertiser.

THE WRATHM—LittIe or no snow has fallen
during the last two days, and though the weather has been
cold, yet it has not been stormy. The mails arc again
arriving more regularly, which gives intimation that the
roads are passable, and travelling may be resumed. The
London mail is the only one which is greatly beyond its
time a the one due on Thursday did not arrive until two
o'clock yesterday afternoon, and that due yesterday had not
arrived till two o'clock this morning.—Edinburgh Courant.

Sir F. Roe, the Chief Magistrate at Bow-street Police-
office, has during the last fortnight been engaged in the in-
vestigation of the circumstances attendinc, a transaction of a
most extraordinary nature, which had been represented to
Lord John Russell by the Senora Josephine Carillo d'A-
borroz. Sir F. Roe undertook the examination by direc-
tion of his Lordship-, and for several days his most minute
personal attention has been paid to it. The Senora having
been called before him, he took the deposition from her, of
which the following is nearly a copy. Some circumstances,
with regard to names, &c., however, have been suppressed
from prudent reasons :
Josefina Carillo d'Aborroz Mahon d'Arturo.—l have
been one month in London, having arrived by a Go-
vernment steam-ship at Falmouth, by which I had tra-
velled from Cadiz. On Thursday, the 15th of De-
cember, I quitted my residence, between three and four
o'clock, without giving any one any previousintimation
of my intention to do so, and, accompanied by my ser-
vant, Francisca d'Acosta, I went in a cabriolet to the
Regent's-quadrant. I directed the driver where to go,
and on my reaching a house there I quitted the vehicle.
I was about to knock at the door when a Spaniard, de-
cently dressed, who was standing there, came forward and
told me the lady on whom I was calling was not at home, I
and that she was gone into the city to visit a relation there.
He gave the address to the cabman, and he then drove me
to a house in the City, which Ido not know. I got out and
knocked at the door, and asked for the lady, but the servant,
a Spaniard, told me she was at another house, of which he
gave the address to the cabman, and that she was waiting
there for me. I was then driven on, and the cabman, after
looking about, stopped at a house, which I have since seen,
and which is No. —, Broad-street-buildings. I got out and
knocked at the door, and it was opened by a young man,
who said, in Spanish, the moment I asked for the lady, " I
will deliver the message." He then went up stairs, leaving
me waiting, but he returned directly, hastily, and shut the
door, and at the same time I felt a hand place a bandage
on my eyes over my bonnet, which was forced back, and a
hand drew me quickly up stairs, a few steps. We then
reached a landing-place, and there were then.some .more
steps, then a turn, and again more steps, about 25 or 30 in
all. There seemed to be two men, but I heard no voices.
When I got up stairs the bandage was taken off my eyes,
and I found myself in an apartment about 18 feet long ; a
little bell had been rung. I observed the carpet was green
and white, and there were two larga globes on a stand. The
room was hung with black cloth, as well as all the furni-
ture, and there was a table in the centre, also covered with
black. There were twelve candles burning with green and
black shades round the light, twelve men with black tunics
on, were seated, one opposite to each candle, and all had
on four-cornered caps with black tassels, but the President
wore a white one, and had white edges to his dress. The
bandage was unloosened from behind, and I saw no one
but those who were seated. The latter instantly exclaimed,
in one voice, " Dios nos guarde !" I thought it was some
fane. There was a large ivory crucifix on a velvet book on
the table, and there was before each person a book boun;:i
in red with gilt letters, similar to the four Evant-elists,
commonly used in my country. The president tad a se-
cretary on his right, and on each side thtl bther persons,
but none in front. The secretary took the book from under
the crucifix, and wrote down all m; answers. There was
an inkstand, silver or plated-, with four bottles, placed
near the secretary, Then was a small door on the left
hand as I entered ; T stood opposite to it, and I saw two
men pass, imme,l2:ately after the bandage was taken off. The
president L'.i.one spoke, and always in Spanish. He said,
" Swe'rxr by the Holy Catholic and Apostolic Faith, and
1".,y the Lord Jesus Christ, and our Lord the King, whom
God preserve, to revoke all thou hest done against the loans
of our lord the King, and swear that you were instigated by
your friends to do so : and by what you do you will decide
your own death and happiness eternal." At this time a
servant, who had opened the door at first, and who stood by
my side, held my hand on the book that was before the
President, and he remained by my side the whole time I
was in the room. He had a frock-coat, and under it I saw
the handle of a poniard. I answered—" Mr. President, of
a tribunal unknown to me, the temper of the wicked induces
them to commit crimes unknown ; my life is in your hands
this night. The oath you wish to administer to me I will
not swear, because I shall not be able to keep it." The
Secretary answered—" 'Tremble! for your life shall answer
for all. In England we can be revenged, because it is a
free country ;" and he added a threat of death, which 1.
understood, because it was expressed in a manner common
in Spain. The President asked me if I would swear to
leave London immediately, and all my friends, and said I
did not know that they were hurrying me on to the
precipice on which I stood, that I was surrounded by
traitors, and that if I did not promise all that they re-
quired, my father's life, the lives ot all my relations in
Spain, and my own, when I least expected it, should pay for
it. The President said I had destroyed a loan that was
made for the King, and.fhat 1 was the most execrable and
infamous of women ; that I was induced by to prevent
the loan to the king, that I must use all my influence in the
provinces and amongst my friends to get another, and that if
I did not I should be assassinated, and should be in danger
of death at every step ; that if I discovered the place, and
what had taken plcae there, I should certainly be put to
death. I should know the President, and, indeed, all the'
persons present, if I was to see them, and also the servant.
They spoke broken Spanish, and were English, or not Spa-
niards ; one wore spectacles, and one a glass to one eye.
None had mustachios, and all their faces were unco-
vered in the usual manner. This lasted nearly three
hours. At the end the President to,* my hands from
across the table, rising from his seat, and placed them
on the same book, and asked me to swear again as
before, and not to reveal what had passed, though it were
of little importance. I answered, that the life of the King
and his children should be made responsible for my life,
and that if they intended to put me to death to dispatch
me quickly ; that I was in a country of freedom and jus-
tice, and that my signature should nerer be found in an
inquisitorial tribunal. They then all called out, " Let her
die" (Que 'littera), and all rose : and then the President
said, " Sit still, it is not yet time." I then said I had no-
thing to do with the loans, and many other things I cannot
remember. They also said, " 'This 15th of December, in-
famous woman, you sealed your fate, and sentenced your
death." They again tried to make me swear, and they said
that a malediction would follow all my steps. All who had
been seated occasionally asked me questions. At the end
the bandage was replaced by somebody from behind, and I
was led, as I believe, several times round the room. At all
events it was on a level, and not down stairs, and there was
more space I walked over than when I came up first, and I
heard a noise as if furniture was being moved.. Then I
was led up stairs, and then down again to the door of the
house, the person holding me by the hand, and I felt a
wall on one side. At the bottom of the stairs the door
was opened, the bandage removed, and I was pushed out.
'The servant was rather short and pale, had black whiskers,
and was of a good figure. I noticed the house before I
got into the cabriolet, and knew it again.

Sworn December 23.

JOSEFINA D'ABORROZ.

It will be seen that this deposition was taken on the 23d
of December. The Senora attended before Sir F. Roe on
the 27th of the same month, when she made a second
statement, which was also taken down in writing, and of
which the following is a copy
December 27.—Sines I was examined last I have re-
cognized the countcePAiee of one of the twelve persons who
were in Broad-street. It was on Saturday in Regent-street,
at half-past eleven A.M. I was in a hackney-coach, and
observ:u a man about 29 or 30, alone. As soon as he
'saw me, he seemed to wish to avoid me, and went into a
shawl.shop. I got out and followed him, and made pre-
tence to look at some shawls, and then he went out. I
think I have seen him before, but I feel sure he was one of
the twelve. On Saturday night, at the house of Senor
—, I heard voices, I thought I recognized as having been
in Broad-street. I did not mention this to the Senor." And
in addition to this, a third deposition was also taken on the
30th December, in the following terms :

December 30.—My servantA Francisca) on Monday saw
a Spaniard, who told her that he would inform her of all
the people who were at the house in the city, and that
his name was —. The same man I saw in Regent-
street on Saturday ; lie promised to come last night to give
the whole account, but he did not come.",
Independently of the above extraordinary statement of
circumstances made before Sir F. Roe, there was also a
paper produced before the Magistrate, in which the facts
of this most singular outrage were explained at greater
length, and which had the additional recommendation of
its having been written on the same day on which the cir-
cumstance was alleged to have occurred. It was taken
originally in Spanish from the mouth of the Senora, but had
been translated by a gentleman immediately afterwards.
Sir F. ROE, after duly considering, determined rive
lie in ' erdav
up on investigating the matter mare fully, tr.-1
con-
sequence caused the parties who, from fne Senora's state-
mentl he opeeiveti would, IN likply to be able to throw a

fight up, he subject to brought befell . Among these
s theiwner of the house, which ha !en pointed out by
th Senora, together with a clerk in his employment. These
rsons attended befori the Magistrate in his private room
Yesterday, at twelve o'clock, the Senora, accompanied by 4
interpreter being also in attendance.
The owner of the house was first called in, and Sir r.
ROE inquired of the Senora whether she recognized hie
after having attentively considered his face for a short
nfaocrea ,a s one of the persons whom she had seen ? Tll4 Sc.'
time, said she could not recognize him.
Sir F. ROE then addressed the person alluded te, .. I
will tell you," he said, " the occasion of my sending. for you,
and will afterwards put you on your oath, or not, as occasion
may require. This lady (the Senora) is a Spanish lady,
and she has made a complaint to the (overnment of certain
transactions, which are alleged to 'nave taken place in the
city of London ; of her being led into a house, and of her
being there menaced •Ivith death ; many other threats of an
equally serious nature were also held nut to her, wVela, if
capable of being proved, would no doubt amount P:, a capi-
tal offence. Under these circumstances she has 'Claimed the
protection of the English Government, and tb'e matter has
been put in my hands by the Secretary of State for investi-
gation. I will now read to you the deposition which has
been made by the Senora, and you will see that it is in
your house that the transactions to which I have alluded,
are alleged to have taken place." Sir F. Roe then pro.
ceeded to read so rn'.74eb of the deposition as referred te, the
entry of the hotrse, when
The individual whom he bad addresFt!d interrupted him,
and declared that it could not have occurred in liis house.
He had lived in the same residence for ten years, and was
known to many respectable merchants in the city. The
number of his house corrosponded with that which had been
pointed out by the witness, but he could positively state that
no such event had ever occurred there.
Sir F. RoE---For her and my greater satisfaction we will
visit your blame' and see if she can recognise it again, and
you wilt go with us.
The person replied that he was quite ready pa go, and to
allow every examination to be made.
Sir .F. RoE fartter rear a Portion of the deposition, in
which the globes were stated to be in the room, when he was
again interrupted by the person, who denied that he ever
had any globes in his house.
Sir F. Rol—Where were you on the 15th December ?
Witness--I was at home, very probably. I have three
clerks in my house.
Sir F. ROE—Were you in town at that time ? Wit-
ness—l was, and was most likely at home or on 'Change.
Sir F. ROE.—At what time do your. clerks leave busi-
ness ? Witness—At five or half-past five o'clock, except
on post nights, when they are detained later.
Sir F. ROE—Is Thursday night post-night ? Witness
—lt is not.
Sir F. ROE—Do you sleep in your house.? Witness—
I do. My wife and five or six children are living there as
well as I.
Sir F. ROE—And do you usually dine at home ? Wit-
ness—l do every day.
Sir F. ROE—Therefore, if this circumstance had oc-
curred between five and seven o'clock, you, would have been
there, and not your clerks? Witnesa--I should.
Sir F. ROE—Let the clerk be nosy called in.
The Senora here interposed, ant/ explained, through the
medium of the• interpreter, that, she had heard from the
people in the neighbourhood drat the house belonged to the
person who had been exam:ned, and everything that she
had described had taken ,)lace there.
Sir F. RosE—Yon l';',:ll be able to point out the house?
The Senora— , Yes
The witness '4o:n had been examined declared that there
was another ',louse in the street which was a Spanish house,
and which, had been recently fitted up and furnished. This
ne suggested might lead to some discovery, or might tend
to tl.,row some light upon the subject.
The clerk was now called in, and Sir P. ROE proceeded
to examine him. He asked him, can you call to mind from
any circumstance whether you were at home at your em-
ployer's house on the afternoon of the 15th of December?
—lt was Thursday fortnight.
Sir F. Ros—Can you say whether any extraordinary
event happened in your master's house on the 15th of
December. Whether you know if a lady came there in a
cab and remained there three hours, and whether she was
taken to the drawing-room, where a variety of transactions
took place ? Witness—:-No, I have no recollection of any-
thing of the sort taking place.
Sir F. ROE now asked whether the girl Francisca D'.
Acosta was in attendance ? Ballard, th officer, who was
in attendance, replied that she was not present, but her
mother was there.

Sir F. ROE. directed that the mother should be admitted.
On her being introduced into the room, she said that her
name was D'Acosta, and that the girl Francisca, who had
been in the service of the Senora, was her daughter.
Sir P. ROE Where is your daughter now? Witness
—She is a lady's maid to the Senora, and she ought to be
with her now.

Sir F. ROE—When did you see her last ? Witness—l
saw her for a little while on Sunday.
Sir F. RoR said he would now ask the Senora whether
she knew where the girl was ? The Senora said that she
had been in her service, but that they had quarrelled, since
which she had seen nothing of her.
Sir F. ROE said he would now proceed to Broad-street,
in order that the Senora might have an opportunity of in-
specting the house of the witness who was called before
him when any doubts as to its identity would be solved.
The Magistrate then entered a hackney-coach, and, ac-
companied by the Senora and the gentleman who had acted,
as interpreter, and also by the owner of the house in
question, together with Ledbitter and Ballard the officers,
proceeded to Broad-street.

On arriving there we were given to understand the Senora
again pointed out the same house which she had before
described as that to which she had been conducted, and in
which the circumstances above stated were alleged to have
occurred. On her proceeding, however, to the 'interior of
the building, she declared that she was unable to identify
the staircase or the rooms as those to which si►e had been
conducted on the day mentioned, and stated. that she was
induced to come to this conclusion from tkie fact that the
furniture which was in the rooms being ,of a different de-
scription to that which she had before wen.
Sir F. RoE, notwithstanding this rstatement on the part
of the Senora, conceived it to be I.ols duty to institute a
diligent inquiry among the servants of the establishment.
Having proceeded to examine th(.1.0, however, in a manner
which he conceived best calculaVAl to lead to a discovery of
the real facts of the case, he vas induced to believe that
the Senora must have been. 'mistaken in the house which
she had•poiuted out as that; to which she had been driven
on the day in question, awl the Magistrate and those by
whom he was accompa:►ied then returned to Bow-street,
and the parties retired without any further investigation
taking place.

The affair, which for the singularity of its details is cer-
tainly unequalled in recent police annals, must, therefore,
for the present 'remain a mystery. A circumstance not the
least extraorilinary in the transaction is that of the unac-
countable, disappearance of the girl Francisca D'Acosta, of
whom no trace can be discovered, and whose evidence
would so materially tend to establish the facts related by
the Senora, and set at rest any doubts to which her state-
ment may give rise.

SUDDEN DEATH OF S. T. HERRINCHAM,
OF BIiENTWOOD..-It is our melancholy task to announce
to our readers the awfully sudden death of Samuel Taylor
Herringhatn, Esq., a gentleman who was most highly
esteemed, and will be deeply regretted, not only by the
immediate circle of his private friends, but by the inhabi-
tants of Brentwood generally, who felt they were greatly
indebted to him for his liberality and exertions in promot-
ing the erection of the new Episcopal Chapel in which
the awful event occurred. The' lamented gentleman had
been unwell for some time past, though no immediate danger
had been apprehended ; on the contrary, he appeared to
be fast recovering. He evinced a great desire to be present
at the sacramental table on Christmas-day, though his me-
dical adviser did not altogether approve of his venturing
out in the cold, and the Rev. Mr. Rhodes offered to gratify
his wish by enabling him to communicate at his own house.
He, however, proceeded to the'new chapel. On enterin
it, he observed to the sexton that he felt unwell, and it was
with difficulty that he reached his seat at the further end,
which lie retained but a few minutes, and being chapel-
warden—an office which he filled to the very letter, and in
the most efficient manner—he proceeded immediately to
the robing-room, as was his custom, preparatory to at-
tending the minister to the reading-desk. On entering the
room he sank down in a chair, and was in a few moments
a corpse. Medical assistance was procured, but all die
efforts of skill were unavailing—the vital spark bad' -Bed
from earth, to the presence of Him who gave it. The
awful event was communicated to Mrs. Herringh am,. who
was at the time with her brother in the church, and the
dreadful nature of the shock which it occasioned may be:
conceived. Considering the effect it would, have upon tl.ma
congregation, the knowledge of it was prudently withheld
till the conclusion of the service.—Count.v Press.
From inquiries, says the PTCSSC., made of the com-
mission for the liquidation of the ‘lchts of Charles X., and.
other particulars furnished 1P; one of the agents of the de-
ceased King, we learn !gat his debts amount to the enor-
mous sum of 24,0 in
those of a ,000. In this amount is not included.
7.-eat number of German and Dutch creditors,
such "..s the Count de Pfaffenhosen, which will increase it
Lo more than 36,000,000. His assets amount to littl e
more than 4,500,000. The liberality, therefore, of the
King for his grandson, who, it will be recollected, is his sole
heir, can only be considered as a proof of his affectionate
interest for him, but without real value

----
PRICES OF STOCKS 'I HIS DAY AT (PNE cycLocKE,
Datil:. Stock.
3 pet Cent. tied . st4F4 9!,ii 9 !Ditto Tionßs
3 per Cent. Cons .., — !South Sea !i•t;c1:
:314 per Cent ..... ..
rhtto Red 97!435,N : New Ditto
New 314 per Cet t ... — !:1 per ( Pot. Annuities, MI —
New Sper Cent..
Bank LongAnruiticstoexpire !Ditto
Jan. 5. 114-41...... .......... . 14A 13 Ditto Small
Oct 10, IFC9 — . Ditto Commercial ..- pm.
J. m. 5.. 1W0.... ... .--Ditto Advertised pm
Jan. 5, -Md..... ........ — !Bank Stock for Account__ ..
April 5, IMO~
Jan. 3, 1870 — Consols for Acconnt 90 89y,„ 91a 93
ChAnium

.._, ,
PRIL,Lo OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Austrian Ninds ... —! Peruvian Bonds ........ ........... 19.4
Belgian Bowis .... ........
Ditto Account
Bra ziii:,n Bonds
...
Ditto Account ..... .. ......... 86 7 Ditto New Bonds _4N 7. S 4 8
lluenoo Ayres Bonds .. Ditto Account 46 774 Bk 4 s
Ditto Account — Ditto, 3 per cent 29% 31N3
Chillian Bonds .............. ..... —I Prussian Bonds —
Ditto Account
tolinnhian Bonds . —; Ditto Account _
;Ditto Accoui.t
ColirObian Bonds, :8:21 117 4.7 ii Spanish Bonds
Ditto
_Account 27N 8; Ditto Account ..
D.,,a4;, ilf,;nds ............... ..... —: Ditto Bonds, 1k34 ..... .. ‘.21% 514 5
Ditto Accriunt
5
UreGreet:Bonds ,• ........ ...... ... ren_,, h,per cent__ „„ —c. , ._f.
Ditto Bonds, 18.25 —l v
---- 4 per cent. —f. --c.
Ditto Account . . .........
Mexican Bonds, 5 per c00t.... —' -- Exchange -f. —c.
Ditto ACCOI4I -, Dutch, 2,,.., per cent 54%
Ditto, 6 per cent ....,..,..... Ditto Account l4!iki
Ditto Account .. ......... .... --i Ditto, 5 per cent lO-2,,,i 74
Neapotitan.....,... ................. Ditto Account —

~____----_
PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONF. O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
nyen, 'Western Railway Company 3O 44
mignon (Rennie's) 3 1%
London
.-ind Southampton Railway Company
J ontion an-and Junction Railway
Manchester South Union Railway Company 2 4%
South Easter!. and Dover Railway Company 2 2%
South Brightort, Lewes, and Newhaven Railway 2 32N
South Western Railway Company I 0%

COURSE CF EXCHANGE YESTERDAY.
Amsterdam ... ............. C.F. 12 6 Leghorn...,
26 47U
Ditto, at sight
Rotterdam 2U. 12 6% Milan._ . 3l
Antwerp... _._.. .... 12 5 Venice 4;
Ham10urg„....... ........ M.B. 13 12% Naples 4O
A1t0na..... ~.. .................. 13 12% Palermo per oz. 120
Paris, 3 days' if...47...ht ..... . . .... 25 65 Lisbon ....... 53%
Ditto ....... .......... ....2 .... 25 05 Oporto 53%
Marseilles. ...................... 26 0 Rio Janeiro 34
Frankfort OR . Maine, Ex.3l. 153% Bahia 26
Petersbuigh, ruble ..... .3 Us, 10 0 Buenos Ayres
/Oulu'
.... 0•••••
Vienna, effective t1......2 sf, 10 16 Cork l%
Trieste..„..ditto lO 18
Madrid si
cadiz............ ....... -..
Bilboa 35
Barrelona
Seville 95%
48
Gibraltar

Arrived. Due.
0 AMeriCa 0
0 Brazil ...... 0
0 Buenos Ayres 0
o Carthagena 0
I Dublin... 1
0 Flanders

PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ.
Portugal Gold, coin...„ £0 0 0
Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9
New Doubloons ...... 0 0 0
New Dollars
Silver, bars, standard 0 0 0

MA
Arrived.
1 France,
0 Guern.,
0 Hambui
0 Holland
0 Jamaica
0 Leeward

.ILS.
Due Arrived. Due
1 0 Lisbon 1
&Jersey 0 0 Malta 0
rg ~,,.... 9
:2 0 Mexico 0
, 0 Ostend 0
I 0 Sweden 0
Islands 1 1 1 :liaterford 1

HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
M0rning.........14 minutes after 0. I Evening 50 minutes after 0.

EDINBURGH REVIEW. No. CXXX.
To ADVERTISERS—Messrs. Longman and Co., beg to
inform Publishers and Advertisers in General, that THURSDAY,
the 22th of January is the LAST DAY for receiving Advertise-
ments, and SATURDAY, the 14th, for bills for insertion in the
forthcoming Number.
Patenioster-row, January 4th, 1837.

JUST COMPLETED.
In 21 Vols. ;mall octavo; 55., each, bound in cloth, uniform with
Byron and Shakspeare,
With 80 Engrmings on Steel, The
HISTORY OF ENGLAND,
By HUME and OMOLLETT :
Continued to ;.835.
By the Rev. T. S. HUGHES, B.D.
Prebendary of Peterborough.
Being the only complete and uniform History, Flume may be
had separately in eight vols. ;—Smollett in five ; and the Con-
tinuation in eight.
This work can be supplied periodically by any Booksener, com-
mencing with Vol. 1.
Printed. and Published by A. J. Valpy, M. A, Red Lion Court,
Fleet-street ; and sold by all Booksellers.

EDITED BY THEODORE HOOK, Esq.,
And Illustrated with a Portrait of the LADY CHARLOTTE

BURY.
THE FIRST NUMBER FOR 1837 OF