The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-13 00:00:00

ARRIVALS OF

GILAIN IN LONDON DURING L

.ST WHEK.

ET
From Whence. Fo • • f.. 4. r, r,
•
r
Qrs. Qr,. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks
Aldbormigh l9 616 1 54 70
Alemouth - 721 -- I
lloqton - 2915 i 5 --
140 -- --
Dartmouth - 40 85 -- -- 100
Colchester 449 359 1055 30 88 171 1172
, Vali:h.— 644 413 1061 . 151 133 1243
3 0 110 -- 35 184 70
Maldon lOO5 397 208 59 207 555 1090
r.xcter - 2 -- _— 100
llastings
Ipswich l5B 1729 1000 -- -- 37 20
Ioenl 1172 448 CO 158 623 458 1179
Lowestoft 27 1 287 -- 410
Lyme - 26 11C __ 20
Lynn 291 I 59 -- 259 65 -- 622
Newcastle - 40 -- --
Nmhaven - 408
Newport - 180
Poole - 67 -- -- 90
Ryde - 150
Southampton -- 755 -- -- 430
Spalding - -- 910 -- -- 400
Stockton 270
Wells 2OO 160 -- --
IVisboach 1374 -- --
Woodbridge 322 792 10 -- 65 33 170
Yarmouth 9 4709 1877 -- 1933
10erdeen - 1230 --
Banff L3 51 -- 3782 -- 4 --
erwick - 1000 -- -- 20
Montrose ...... -- 203 -- 373 -- --
Perth
7496 11160 7080 11814 1388 1350 10219
Cork
Galway 268 -- 2264. --
48
Limerick - 250 3063 __ --
Newry - 600 -- --
Waterford 352 -- 520 492
Westport 993 --
FOREIGN.
Dant=
Konigsberg.-- 277 --
New York e__ __ 700
Rotterdam
Total 7704 11762 7180 19254 1388 1720 11563

'7764 111762
AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS 0
'C, o—Tares, '222—Linseed, 7704—Rapeseed, 0—•
Mustard, 128--Seeds, 40`.).

1720 1
PULS]
•Brank,

.
0-

SMITHFIELD MARKET,
This day's supply of Beasts and Sheep was moderately good,
of Calves and Porkers limited, and the trade was dull through-
out, at the following prices:—

PRICES PER STONE OF SLBS. TO SINK TILE OFFALS.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. s.d
interior Beasts " 0 ° 2 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0
Second quality ditto 2 (3 3 0 Prime:mall ditto.... 0 0 0 0
Prime large Oxen... 3 8 310 Large coarse Calves 310 4 li
Prime Scots, &c..... 4 0 4 2 Prime small ditto 410 5 4
inferior Sheep " 6 " 8 Large Hogs '1 (1 310
Second quality ditto 3 4 310 Small Porkers 3lO 4 4
Coarse-woolled ditto 4 4 4 6. Suckling Calves 10,.t.28 each.
Southdow•nWethcrs 4 6 4; 8; Quarter old Pigs 12:,.t018,.each.

_ -
SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT,
Beasts. Sheep. Calves. I P
I I
igs.
2,786 15,750 75 230
About 850 01 the beasts came up the St. Alban's road; about
750 up the other northern roads; about 200 (including Irish:
from the western and midland districts; about 7, 0 from Nor.
folk, Suffolk,_ Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about 160 Irons K enl
and Sussex ' • and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c.
hi the neighbourhood of London.

;•.:WtiAl'il; AN!) MAttitEiS.
At per stone, by the Carcass.
s. d. to s. d.
'4:et, inferior
- middling
- prime large 3 2 3 6 prime
-- prime smal! 3 4 3 8 Pork, large
3 4 4 8 -small

S. d.toi. d.
2 6 210
30 3 4
3 8 4
:3 0 3 2
38 4 4

NEWCASTLE CORN MA !MET —Jan. 11.
The supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day was small, and
from the late continued wet weather, the condition generally is
very inferior, and the whole went off heavily at the rates of last
Saturday. Oats sold snore readily without change in value.
The supplies of Barley continue to exceed the demand, and
though the finest samples find buyers,
.at last quotations, the in-
ferior qualities are quite neglected. Fuse Malt in fair demand.
In Beans and Peas little doing.

-
. Old.
Whs,,,t, Northumberland 40 New .
525. 4Bs 525;
--..— Norfolk and Suffolk 50s 52s ... .. —s. —s.
- Berwick and Scotch 42s 48s --3. —4.
-- Foreign -8. -a...... .-...5. -S.
Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 365. 395......, —s. —s.
Foreign 30s. 3411. —3. —s.
Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk.. 30s. 32s --,s. —s.
Grinding and Feeding 6s. 28.5.
Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 525. 56; —s. —s.
Beans, Small 355. 37s —s. 40s.
Tick ..33s 35s —s. 38s.
Pease, White —s. —s —s. —s.
-- Gray —s —s —s..-3.
Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe 17s 19s l9s. 20s.
Feed 15s lds l7s. 18s.
Foreign
153.. =Rs 3" Vs ..
4-935. .
Flour, Fine (per sack)

If the current rumours of the day are worth
anything, there are grounds for believing that serious dif-
ferences exist between the Government and the Directors
of the Bank. Different versions of the affair are afl .at in
the select city circles, but that to which we are disposed to
give most credit states that Lord Althorp, during the most
recent interviews which have taken place at the Treasury,
has distinctly conveyed to the Governor, the Deputy-
Governor, Mr. Horsley Palmer, and Mr. Drewe, his
impression that the official returns lately made are a very
imperfect compliance with the spirit of the new Act, and
anything but satisfactory to the public. It would appear
that though the directors might be not unwilling to
transmit to the Treasury such detailed accounts as would
distinctly make known the actual state of their affairs,
yet that they have not, in reality, thought it prudent to
enlighten Ministers in the least more than they have done
the public at large, and that they have been restrained by
this very prudent considetation—that though the confi-
dence reposed might not be broken at the Treasury, it
might prove impossible to prevent the accounts from
going forth to the public on a motion for their
production by any independent Member of the House of
Commons. This is the matter at issue between the Bank
and the Government, as described in the most accredited
rumours of the day; and, looking to a variety of circum-
stances nut necessary now to detail mare fully, there is
evidently a considerable portion of truth. It is to be
feared that the Government is too strictly bound by the
literal construction of the Act for granting a new Charter
to be able to take any very decided step, but it is conceived,
otherwise, that the deadly quarrel which bas taken place
between the United States' Bank and the AtnericAn Go-
vernment might not he very long without a parallel in this
country. Still the Government may do much towards
crippling the power of the Bulk by granting to the new
banks about to be formed all the privileges compatible with
the new Bank Charter, especially if Ministers arc convinced,
after due investigation, that those privileges are in effect
essential to the public advantage —Times.
There are about 300 members in the Trades'
Union at Arnold.—Nottingham Review.

SUPPOSED MURDER.—WhiIst the Surrey
Union Fox Hounds (which are under the direction of H.
Coombe, Esq.) were out hunting on Saturday last, on
Leatherhead Common, a most extraordinary and horrid
circumstance recurred, which at present is involved in
great mystery. About 12 o'clock in the day, as the
huntsman (Kitt) was beating about for a fox, the bounds
suddenly m;'ile a dead set at a clump of bushes on the
Common. As no fox made its appearance the huntstnan
whipped the hounds off, but they still returned to the
bushes, and, smelling all round, would not leave. Sup-
posing there was a fox which would not back cover, the

.
huntsmen, &c., beat the bushes, and in so doing, to their
astonishment and horror, they discovered the body of a
woman in a state of decomposition, so much so that
attempting to remove it was found to be impracticable.
A person was placed to watch the remains, and informa-
tion was sent to Dr. Evans, of Leatherheod, who promptly
attended. On examining the head, a severe wound was
found, and from the general appearance of the body, it is
supposed to have lain there tor several months. It was
placed in a shell and removed to the Royal Oak, on the
Common, where a Coroner's Inquest is summoned to
assemble this day (Monday). Various rumours are afloat,
some stating the unfortunate woman was the wife of a
travelling tinker.

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duke of Gloucester 1..1t hi+ residence in Bagsliot
Park on Saturday, for the PAIACC at Brighton, on a visit
to their Majesties.

Divine service was performed yesterday at Kensington
Palace. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria,
and their Ruyal Highnesses' Household, attended. The
Dean of Chester officiated.

Prince Talleyrand and Sir Willoughby Gordon had in.,
terviews with Earl Grey on Saturday, at his residence in
Downing-street.
Sir James Graham returned to town on Saturday
night, front a visit to the Duke of Richmond at Good-
wood, Sussex.
Prince Talleyrand had art interview with Viscount Pal-
merston on Saturday, at the Foreign Office.
The Lord Chancellor was expected in town yesterday
evening from Brougham Hall, Westmoreland.
The Marquis of Lansdowne arrived in town on Friday
night from his seat at Bowood, Wilts. His Lordship
visited Earl Grey and Viscount Altborp on Saturday.
The Marquis of Sligo transacted business on Friday at
the Colonial Office.

The French Ambassador visited Lord Holland yesterday
a Barlingt m-street.

BRIGHTON, JAN. 12.

IThis morning ti.eir Majesties attended Divine Service
in the Palice Chapel. The Rev. Dr. Everard read
p, ravers and the Rev Mr. Wagner preached a very elo-
Tient sermon. In the pew with their Majesties sat the
Duke of Gloucester and the Countess of Mayo, Lady in
Waiting to th,.
On Ft-idly their Ms's ties were prevented by the incev
sant rain from leaving the Palace. Their guests at the
dinner table in the evening, exclusive of their relatives
and suite, were Lady Harriet Hoste, Lord Saltoun, Sir
Charles and Lady Rowley, Sir George Seymour, and Mr.
and Lady Augusta Seymour.
Yesterday the King gave audience to Sir E. Disbrow
and Major Johnston. In the afternoon their Majesties
drove out together along ihe cliffs. They appeared in
•xcellent bath, and received from the p-ople in the course
of their drive the greatest respect, which they inc'ariably
returned in the kindest manner.
The Royal dinner party last evening comprised several
military gentlemen; amongst them were Lieutenant-.
Gtneral Sir W. Pringle, Lieut.-Colonel Sir George
Berkeley, Lieut.-Colonel Loftus, Lieut.-Colonel Barnard
Lieut.-Colonel Sir Thomas Downman, Major-General Sir
\V. Cotton, Major Johnston, the Field Officers of the
Grenadier Guards, the Duke of Dorset, the Duke of
Glouces:er, and the suite.
The Queen's band w;s in attendance.

Their Illejesties will give a grand entertainment on
Wednesday. Nearly 700 of the Nobility and gentry of
the town and neighbourhood are invited.

To the ARCHBISHOP of CANTERBURY,

Your Grace is hereby informed that the general ne-
gl•ct, and almost abandonment of our cathedral service
is most scandalous ; that we have had neither Dean nor
Prebendary, in residence, for many months ; and that ot
Christmas day, the entire of the duty of this e•tablish-
ment, comprehending prayer, sermon, and ascrament, was
imposed upon one solitary minor Canon. When it is
considered that the Prebendaries receive, exclusive of va.
luable benefices, full 600/. per annum each, and the Dean.
chuble, the minor Canons getting about 40!., re haps
your Grace in iy, in times like those, think some better
order of things necessary.
Bristol, Jan. 12, 1834.

NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

(From the Hampshire 7'elegraph.)

PoarsatOurm, JAN. 11.—On Wednesday his Majesty's
ship the Tyne, 28, Captain Charles Hope, arrived from
the South American station, last from Rio Janeiro, in
forty-two days, baring left that place on the 26th of
November. She is also the last arrival from the Pa-
cific ; left Valparaiso on the 18th, and Coquimbo on the
27th of Sep'etnber, -and touched at the Falkland Islands
on her way to the Pacific. When she sailed the Dublin,
52, Captain Lord James Townshend, was about to proceed
from Coquimbo to the northern ports; and the Samaranga
28, Captain Charles Paget, from Valparaiso to San Bias
and the other Mexican ports, to protect the trade, and
take on board the annual remittances of bullion for Eu-
rope. The Pylades, 18, Commander Blanckley, was
daily expected at Valpataiso from Rio. The Commander-
ie-Chief (Sir M. S ymour) had returned to Rio in the
Spartiate, 76, Captain Tait, from a cruise, and that ship
was left there, with the Hornet (local) packet. The
SatelOte, 18, Commander Smart, was looking after the
British interests in the River Plate ; the Conway, 26,
Captain Eden, was employed in a similar duty at Bahia,
Pernambuco, and the northern ports; the Snake, 16,
Commander W. Robertson, was cruising off Cape Frio
to intercept slave vessels. She had fortunately just cap-
tured a bark rigged vessel engaged in this inhuman traf
fie, with four hundred slaves on board. The vessel can
he adjudicated at Rio, but the poor miserable slaves must
he again conveyed across the Atlantic to Sierra Leone for
emancipation. Our Government having- judged the
Falkland Islands to be a station of some importance and
convenience to our ships proceeding to the Pacific, and
having taken possession of them, had directed that Capt.
Fitzroy, in the Beagle, should survey them, for which
service he was about to leave the River Plate. Lieutenant
IL Smith (b), late First Lieutenant of the Tyne, is ap-
pointed Governor of these Islands, and four seamen,
volunteers, as a boat's crew, for it's use and protection.
They were to proceed lay the first ship from Rio. It was
expected that this little nucleus party of a new colony
would be reinforced by a party of Royal Marines from
England. It has been ascertained that these islands are
not so unproductive as has been believed, and th it a
limited number of settlers would do well on the eastern
island, where, in fact, one is forming ; a situation called
Port Louis, at the head of Berkeley Sound, had been fixed
upon as head-quarters. At least seven thousand head of
fine wild cattle and five hundred wild horses are roaming
over a large expanse of most excellent pasturage. Game
is also in abundance, particularly rabbits; and the shores
abound with excellent fish, as well as whales and seals.
Though there is no timber on the islands the sheltered
spots are favourable to the growth of hardy trees; there
is peat in abundance, which would furnish a never-failin;
supply of fuel, and kelp for manure. The climate is not
severe, considering ie3 localities, and there is good ancho•
rage all round the coast.

The Tyne, on her passage to and from the Pacific, fell
in with a number of icebergs, some of them two miles and
a half in circumference, and 300 feet out of water. Ons
night, when blowing a heavy gale of wind, she was
obliged to lay to, in the midst of and adrift with them, the
sea running so high that even these huge masses were rolled
by its violent motion considerably. Two vessels had
lately put back to Rio Janeiro to repair damages which
they sustained by running foul of ice. We mention this
circumstance, that our whalers may *always keep a look
out for these floating dangers, by which they may generally
be avoided.

The Tyne brought home only 460,000 dollars. She
had been absent from Spithead two years and 11 mouths,
in which period she had been' perhaps more actively em-
ployed than any other ship during the peace, having gone
over a space of more than 66,000 miles, and was never a
month at one time at anchor. During the seven days
previous to her arrival she was hurried along at a most
astonishing rate, having, from noon to noon on those days,
averaged 230 k miles, which few ships of the size or
a small frigate ever did. She ran from the westernmost
cf the Azores to the Lizard in five days and four hours.
Silo has come into the harbour, and will be paid off im-
mediately and recommissioned.
'I he Romney troop ship, Mr. J. Wood, master, with
the depot companies of the 51st and 94th Regiment+ on
board, put hatoPlymouth on Thursday for provision!, these
troops having been embarked forty-nine days since at
Spitbead, for a passage to Ireland.
Vice-Admiral Sir Josias Rowley, Bart., K.C.8.,
will
hoist his flag in a few days at this port in the Endynaton,
46, Captain Sir Samuel Roberts, for the Mediterranean
command. Sir Josias will shift his flag at Malta to the
Caledonia, 120, Captain T. Brown, to assume his cow
mend. Thomas Tripbook, Esq., Secretary to the Coin,
wander-in-Chief,
The
ot
arrived.iiaquis of Sligo, who has been
r
appointed to succeed the Earl of Mulgrave as Governor
of the Island of Jamaica, will take his passage from this
ol e h ale
port in the Blonde, 46, Captain Francis Mason, C. 8.,
which ship is fitting for his reception. The Blonde wil
thence proceed to the South American station, to relieve
the Dublin.

The Flamer steamer, Lieut. Wean), arrived on Thurs-
!ay from Plymouth, and sailed for Woolwich on Friday.

News has been received from Persia, that a
very bad fever was raging there, sweeping off thousands !
Among the victims is the Crown Prince Abbas Mirza,
and the Shah himself was suffering, and hardly expected
to survive. Dr. Cormaek, a very old and respected reel
&Nit at the Court of Abbas !Ulm, had also been carried
~if by the disorder.