biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1834-03-25

ARRIVALS AT CHELTENHAM.

Lady Bryce, Lady Clarke, Major Robinson, Major Snowpaul,
Major Marriott, Major Jones, Captain Wellesley Ashe, Captain
Meichan, Captain Parsons, Captain Price, Rev. J. Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Mr. and Mrs.
Golding, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. Dorking, Mr. and
Mrs. Green, Mr. and Mrs. Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. Burrell, Mr. Huddlestone, Mr. Mac-
gregor, Mr. Drewith, Mr. H. M. Beecher, Mr. Quarrington,
Mr. Milner, Mr. Hume, Mr. Beckwith, Mr. Brentley, Mr.
Rowe, Mr. Bampfield, Mr. Streatham, Mr. Bingley, Mr.
Marston, Mr. Moule, Mr. Gough, Mr. Burdenham, Mr. Ste.
phens, Mr. Woodman, Mr. Chapple, Mr. Symonds, Mr. Hay-
ward, Mr. Pilkington, Mr. Phillips, Mr. Gauntlett, Mr.
Tamworth, Mr. Harrow, Mr. W. Ashgrove, Mr. Dowdswell,
Mr. Iveson, Mr. Bayley, Mr. Carlton, Mrs. Birch, Mrs. Hoff.
maxi, Mrs. H. Nisbett, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Kingham, Mrs.
Robertson, Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Wosman, Mrs. Westropp, Mrs.
Lettem, Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. Waller, Mrs. Baker, Mrs. Watts,
Mrs. Ensham, Mrs. Lawley, Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Leslie, Mrs.
Hughes, Miss Galan, Miss Milligan, Miss Merton, Miss G.
Green, Miss Hart, Miss Darley, &c. &c.

The British Museum closes for the holidays
on Friday next, and will not open until the following
Monday aennight.
Tint GUERRILLA.---Those tn•ho love to read
of the hizards of war (especially those endured by migra•
tory bands)—of individual heroism, and endurance of cap-
tivity—of hair-breadth escape, and the devotion of woman
to the unfortunate, can hardly find stronger excitement
than is afforded by M. de Trueba's new novel under the
above title. The attraction of the tale will be increased
when it is known that many of the incidents are true, as
having occurred during the late Peninsular war, and that
most of the characters are sketches of the persons who
actually figured in the contott with Napoleon.

The King has been pleased to grant unto
David Francis Jones, of Marton, in the parish of Middle,
in the county of Salop, and of Cytnmau, in the county of
Flint, sergeant at law, his royal license and authority that
he and his issue may, in compliance with the last will
and testament of his late maternal uncle Richird Atcherley,
of Marton aforesaid, El., derea-ed, henceforth take and
use the surname of Atcherley, in li a of that of Jones, and
also bear the aims of Atcherley only.
The artists are now busily employed in pre-
paring their pictures for the ensuing exhibition at Sqmerset
House, as they are required to send their works to the
Royal Academy early in the ensuing month. It would he
a great improvement to this annual display of the arts if
there WE re a room or gal'ery appropriated to historical
pictures only', another to fancy works, a third to landscapes,
and one to portraits. At present paintings of all descrip-
tions are huddled together, and the whole his a very
incongruous appearance,
London, England, 1834-01-17

MUSIC.

PATTEN'S COLLECTION OF SACRED
MUSIC. NovELLo.
This is a very excellent collection of Sacred
Music, consisting of Psalms, Hymns, Chaunts, and
Anthems, composed, selected, and arranged, with
a separate Accompaniment for tire Organ or Piano
Forte, by William Patten.
This work contains some very delightful pieces.
It is perhaps difficult to choose, where all is so
good; we cannot, however, refrain from noticing in
particular those compositions with which we were
most pleased. The air which Mr. Patten has com-
posed to the 63d Psalm, N.V., possesses great me-
rit, and the chorus which follows it is very full and
fine. The 36th Psalm, N.V., by the same com-
poser, is equally entitled to our approbation. Psalm
137, N.V., composed by G. W. Chard, Mus. Doc.
in E minor, is really very elegant, and displays a light-
ness seldom met with in music of a sacred character,
but it at the same time accords in every respect
with the subject. We were much gratified also
with a Hymn composed by Mr. Patten, the words
of which are from the pen of the Rev. H. H. Mil-
man; the melody flowing, and the accompaniment
well arranged. This is followed by another of equal
merit, composed expressly for this work by Vincent
Novello. It is arranged as a duett and a chorus for four
voices. There is a Hymn written by Bishop Heber,
the words of which possess great force. The music is
arranged from a composition of S. Webbe, sen., by
Mr. Patten. It is perhaps unnecessary to add, that
this combination of excellencies produces a fine
effect. The last piece to which we shall call the
attention of our readers, is an Anthem "Incline
thine ear to me," opening with an excellent bass
solo composed by Himmel. The quartette which
follows is beautifully harmonized by Novello.
We can recommend the work, for it has been
most ably got up. The vocal parts will suit voices
of moderate compass, and the accompaniments may
be executed by any tolerable performer on either
the organ or piano-forte.
The long list of subscribers inserted at the com-
mencement of the book gives us the gratifying assu-
rance that compositions of this character still meet
with support, and we hope they may continue to do
so, for while the more fashionable and ephemeral
productions display little else than a series of conse-
cutive fifths and octaves, besides other examples of
imperfect harmony, concealed in showy flourishes—
passages of mere execution—the principles of true
counter-part and pure composition will always be
preserved in the works of men devoted to the com-
position of sacred melody.
London, England, 1834-01-17

THE KING OF SPAIN V. MACHADO.

The part heard arguments were resumed in this case, after
the mentioning of one or two little things of no import.

ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.)

His HONOUR, the Master of the Rolls, this morning took
causes on further directions and costs, which presented no
feature of public interest. Having despatched all the business
in the paper, the Court rose before one o'clock.

VICE CHANCERY COURT.--(THIS DAY.)
London, England, 1834-01-17

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.

TA TTERSALL'S.
The room was thinly attended yesterday, and business,
always slack at this season, does not seem likely to im-
prove till the meeting of Parliament, by which time seve-
ral of the most influential subscribers to the room will be
in town. The betting was confined to

THE DERBY.
7 to 1 agst Mr. Watt's Bubastes
10 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Plenipo
20 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Viator (taken)
The others as before.
There will be a Coursing Meting on Epsom Downs
on Tuesday and Wednesday next, for a Silver Cup.
London, England, 1834-01-17

CALLINGWORTH V. GRUNDY.

The LORD CHANCELLOR stated on taking his seat at half past
ten o'clock, that this was a case in which Mr. Kenyon Parker
had made an application arising upon the 13th or 14th sections
o f the late Chancery Act of Parliament, and the word special
in the 20th new order, in consequence of a difference of opinion
between the Master of the Rolls and the Vice-Chancellor.
His Lordship had had a great deal of conversation with those
Learned Judges both yesterday and this morning, and after
fully considering the sections of the Act of Parliament, they
had come to the judgment that the jurisdiction of the Court
was not excluded. The 14th section, which alone could be con-
tended to takeaway the jurisdiction, only took it away according
to the construction to be put on the 13th section. It was only
with reference to the 13th section, and the subject of it, that
it could be argued the jurisdiction was removed from the Court
and exclusively vested in the Master. The question then was,
what was it that that section gave to the Master ? The first ground
on which it might appear the jurisdiction in theCourtwas confined
to special applications, and not to applications of course, was the
introduction of the words " hear and determine." It might
be said that those words more accurately and properly described
any thing than applications of course; nevertheless, if it rested
there his Lordship would by no means have been satisfied that
that defined the subject matter of application to the exclusion
of matters of course; but then the latter part of the section
awent
unp
oo
nt
tonlyhe wtho
oalpopilti cwaat iso nclso
aorf
the
eo u
jrus er
ibs
duito
ttioo
no tohfe r
them act toeurrst,
was not taken away. It was not necessary for his Lordship to
enter into the arguments that might arise upon the terms of
the 13th Section, or what might be said with respect to the
wording of the 20th Order. The 20th Order had been framed
with a view to meet this construction of the Act, and if that con-
struction had been wrong, it would have been necessary to alter
the terms of the new order. The more natural and rational view
to be taken of the whole, the one best calculated to meet the
convenience of suitors, the cheaper and more economical con-
struction, was the one the Court had expressed ; therefore the
learned Counsel would take his order to amend the original
question, being whether the Court now had jurisdiction to en-
tertain a petition for an order of course to amend, whether that
application ought to be made to the Master.
London, England, 1834-01-17

Edited by LORD BRAYBROOKE.

" Notwithstanding the extensive popularity of the Me-
moirs of Grammont, and the still greater attractions of
those of Evelyn, we have no hesitation in stating our
opinion that these volumes will outstrip them both in
public estimation. 'lhey reach the very ' beau ideal' of
what we desire from such records."—Literary Gazette.
Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1834-01-17

Due. lArr;.ved.

Arrived.

Due.

O America 0 0 Hamburg 0
O Brp,il
O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0
O Cartliagena 0 0 Leeward islands ... 0
1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 0
O Flanders 0 0 Malta . 0
1 France 0 0 Sweden 0
O Gue•nsev &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford 0

HIGH WATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW.
Morning.. 9.3 minutes after 7. I Evening...4S minutes after 7.

NEXT WEDNESDAY.
MARTIN and CO. beg to i►►form their
Friends and the Public, that NEXT WEDNES-
D AY all the PRIZES of
£15,000
.ZIO,OOO

£5,000
£3,000
£2,000

&c. &c.
WILL BE DRAWN.

In the FIRST GLASGOW LOTTERY, MARTIN
aid CO. Sold No. 404 a Prize of £lO,OOO, and No.
1835 the last Prize of £21,000, at their Fortunate
Offices, 8, CORNHILL, and 86, OXFORD-STREET.
London, England, 1834-01-17

COURT CIRCULAR.

The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked
and drove for some time yesterday, in Hyde-park.
Several of the Cabinet Ministers were occupied with
Earl Grey and Viscount Althorp, at their residences in
Downing.street, till a late hour on Wednesday night.
Earl Grey left town yesterday morning, in a carriage
and four, for Brighton, to have an audience of his Majesty.
The Cabinet Ministers were in constant communication
yesterday. The Lord Chancellor and others of the Mi-
nisters assembled in the afternoon at the residence of Lord
John Russell, at the Pay-office, Whitehall.
A deputation from the United Committee of Protestant
Dissenters had an interview with Earl Grey on Wednes-
day, at his Lordship's residence in Downing-street, on the
subject of their claims.

The Spanish Minister paid a visit yesterday to the Rus
sian Ambassador.

Lord Howard de Walden and Lord Stuart de Rothsay
transacted business yesterday, at the Foreign Office.
The Right Hon. Edward Ellice left town yesterday
morning, for Brighton.
London, England, 1834-01-17

UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE.

CAMBRIDGE, JAN. 16.—0 n Friday last the Rev. Geo.
Attwood, M.A , Fellow of Pembroke College, was insti-
tuted to the vicarage of Saxtborpe, Norfolk, on the pre-
sentation of the Master and Fellows of that society, and
vacant by the death of the Rev. Mr. Wood.

On the 15th inst., the Lord Bishop of Peterborough
instituted the Rev. Edward Francis Beynon, to the rectory
of Creaton, in the county of Northampton, vacant by the
resignation of the Rev. Thomas—Jones.—Patrons, the
Rev. Edmund Turner Beynon, of Carshalton, Surrey, and
Martha, his wife.

On the 9th inst., the Rev. Thomas Scott, chaplain of
Bromley College, Kent, was instituted to the rectory of
Onehouse Suffolk, on the presentation of Mr. Pettiward.
The following are the subjects of examination in the last
week of the Lent Term, 1835.
1. The Gospel of St. John.
2. Paley's Evidences of Christianity.
3. The Eleventh Book of Homer's Odyssey.
4. The Tenth Book of Qoinctillian.

THE DORMANT PEERAGE.--Mr. Burke,
the able author of the well.known Dictionary of the
Peerage and Baronetage (a new edition of which has just
appeared for 1834), has rendered an essential service to our
annals by the completion of another work of great labour
and research, entitled " A General and Heraldic Dictionary
of the Extinct, Dormant, and Suspended Peerages."
History, it has been justly observed, takes but a transitory
view of the great men who illustrate her pages, and records
but their public deeds. Once retired from the scenes,
whether of military adventure, or political contest, we hear
no more of them nor of the families they founded. This
defect was long since felt by lovers of historical research

—a defect, which, in the seventeenth century, the cele-
brated herald, Sir William Dugdale, powerfully attempted
to remedy. After a le .our of thirty years he published
his 13aronige of England, which, though replete with deep
and learned investigation, is, on account of its great size
and development, precluded from general use. Banks
and others since pursued the same track and cornmitt,d
the same faults. Mr. Burke alone merits the praise of
having attained the desired object, by producing a popular
work in the compass of a single volume.

ALLAN BRECK•—The subject which Mr.
Gleig, the distinguished author of "The Subaltern," has
selected for his forthcoming new novel, is one which
involves in it as much of exciting mystery and passion
as that of "Eugene Aram," so ably brought into the
service of fiction by Mr. Bulwer. The story is no
doubt founded on that memorable trial in Scotland, when
a Mr. James Stewart was charged with being concerned
in the murder (supposed to be committed by Allen Bred.)
of Coli❑ Campbell. The proceeding excited a wonderful
sensation at the time it occurred ; the opinions of men for
and against the accused ran high ; the facts were shrouded
in mystery highly tempting to the romance.writer, and
the tale cannot be in better bands than those of the author
of "The Subaltern."
London, England, 1834-01-17

ABRIDGED INTO ENGLISH FOR SCHOOLS AND

COLLEGES.
By the Rev. J. SEAGER.
VIGER on GREEK IDIOMS.
Translated into English, and Abridged. Sea.
9e. 6d. boards.

" But when they have made real advances in Greek
prose, read over with them the whole of Viger. You
should make them read Viger in this way twice every year,
for five or six or seven years."—Dr. Parr.
2. 1100GEVEEN on the GREEK PARTICLES.
7s. 6d. boards.

" Hoogeveen's work on Particles has always been con-
sidered a valuable aid in the study of the Greek language."
—Spectator.
3. SOS on the GREEK ELLIPSES. 9s. 6d. boards.
4. HERMANN on the GREEK METRES. Ss. 6d.
boards.

" Hermann is a scholar, and a philosopher of the
highest order."—Dr. Parr.
5. MAITTAIRE on the GREEK DIALECTS.
93. 6d. boards.

" With Viger, Hoogeveen, Bus, and Hermann, the
Greek Student has a set of scarcely dispensable subsidia,
at all events in a more accessible form than before."—New
Monthly Magazine...

Printed and published by A. J. Valpy,lll.A., Red Lion...
court, Fleet•street ; and sold by all Booksellers.
London, England, 1834-01-17

The Third, Fourth, and Last Volume, in Bvo., of

DR. DODDRIDGE'S DIARY
and CORRESPONDENCE.
Including many Particulars in his life hitherto unknown,
with Notices of many of his contemporaries and a Sketch
of the Times in which he lived.

" We know not when, if ever, we have perused two
volumes of the description of these now before us, with
more intense curiosity, amusement, and instruction."—
Literary Gazette.
" These volumes must rank with our first English
classics, and must go down to- posterity as specimens of
the English language rarely surpassed."—Evangelical Ma-
gazine.

Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, and said by
all Booksellers.

The Second and Concluding Volume of

DAVID GARRICK'S MEMOIRS and
CORRESPONDENCE with the most celebrated
Persons of his Time, now first published from tfe Ori-

ginals.

This highly interesting and important work comprises
upwards of two thousand letters from persons of the
greatest eminence in the political, literary, and dramatic
world. Among other names, besides those of the leading
Nobility may be mentioned, Warburton—Burke—John-
son—Hume—Gibhon—Sir Joshua Reynolds—Goldsmith
—Robertson —Junius—Beattie—Churchill--Mason—
Cumberland—Boswell—Colman—T. and J. Wanton--_
Dr. Burney—Sheri.fan—Murphy--Dr. Hoadly—Mrs.
Montagu—Mrs. Cowley, &c.
Published for H. Co!burn, by R. Bentley, and sold by
all Booksellers.

Beautifully printed in double columns, uniformly with
Burke's Peerage and Baronetage, price 28s. bd.

71/FR. BURKE'S EXTINCT, DOR-
-1.7:E WANT, and SUSPENDED PEERAGES ;

A Companion to all other Peerages.
This work, formed on a plan precisely similar to that of
Mr. Butke's very popular Dictionary of the present Peer-
age and Barouetage, comprises the whole of the Peerages
wt.ich have been suspended er extinguished since the Con-
quest, particularizing the members of each family, in each
generation, and hanging the lineage, in all possible cases,
through either collaterals or females, down to existing
houses. It connects, in many instances, the new with the
old nobility, and it will, in all eases, show the cause which
has influenced the revival of an extinct dignity in a new
creation. It should be particularly noticed, that this new
work appertains nearly as much to extant as tt extinct
persons of distinction ; for though dignities
pass away, it
rarely occurs that whole families do.

Published for H. Colburn, by H. Bent'ty. Sold by all
Booksellers.
London, England, 1834-01-17

FOREIGN WHEAT.

The highest quotation of white wheat of the first quality
at Hamburg is 100 rixdollars current per last, which
answers to 1/. 12s. 3d. the English quarter of eight
bushels imperial measure ; and the highest price of red
wheat of the first quality at the same place is 85 rixdollsro
current per last, which answers to 11. 7s. sd. the English
quarter of eight bushels imperial measure ; and therefore
the mean price at Hamburg of white and red wheat toge'
ther is 11. 9s. 10d. the quarter. The highest quotation of
white wheat in Mark-lane is Si. the quarter, and the highest
quotation of red wheat is 2/. 14s. the quarter, and there-
fore the mean price of white and red wheat together is 2/, 170.
the quarter. It appears, then, that wheat is 91 per cent.
dearer in London than at Hamburg, and that with the
sum of 2/. 17s. a man may buy 15 bushels of wheat at
llamburg, whereas with the same sum lie can only buy
eight bushels in London.

The quotation of Zealand white wheat of the first qua-
lity at Amsterdam is 190 florins per last, which answer,
to 11. 10s. 4d. the quarter of eight bushels imperial
measure; and the mean price of wheat in Mark-lane being
21. 17s. the quarter, it follows that wheat is 88 per cent•
dearer in London than at Amsterdam, and that with the
sum of 21. 17s. a man may buy 15 bushels of wheat at
Amsterdam, whereas with the same sum he can buy only
eight bushels in London.

The highest quotation of red wheat of the first quality
at Antwerp is 81 florins current per hectolitre, which
answers to 11. 14s. 4d. the quarter of eight bushels
imperial measure; and the highest price of red wheat in
Mark-lane being 21. 14s. the quarter, it fellows that wheat
is 574 per cent. dearer in London than at Antwerp, and
that with the sum of 2/. 14s. a man may buy 12i bushels
of wheat at Antwerp, whereas with the same sum he can
only buy eight bushels in London. The red wheat of
Antwerp is of very superior quality.
The highest quotation of red wheat of the first quality
at Stettin is 34 dollars current per Ivispel, of 24 schetiels,
which answer, to 1/. 3s. 2,1. the quarter of eight bush.'
imperial measure; and the highest price of red wheat '5.
Mark-lane being 2/. 14s. the quarter, it follows that wheat
is 133 per cent. dearer in London that at Stettin, and that
with the sum of 21. 14s. a man may buy 18i bushels of
wheat at Stettin, whereas with the same sum he can only
buy eight bushels in London. The red wheat of Stettin is of
very superior quality.
The present duty on the importation of foreign wheat
into England is 1/. 17s. Bd. the quarter, which is equal
to the following rates :—To a rate of 1261. ss. 2d. per
cent. on the prime cost of wheat at Hamburg ; to :a rate
of 124/. 3s. 6d. per cent. on the prime coat of wheat at
Amsterdam ; to a rate of 1091. 141. 2d. per cent. on
the prime cost of wheat at Antwerp; and to a rate of
162/. 11s. 9d. per cent. on the prime cost of wheat at
Stettin.
London, England, 1834-01-17

DEATH OF LADY LYNDHURST.

Shortly after one o'clock to-day, a French courier, w--
ldl
Calais only last evening, arrived in a post.chaise and four be
Westminster Hall with a despatch from Paris, announcing t,,
decease of Lady Lyndhurst at Paris the day before yeste
The Lord Chief Baron, who was hearing arguments in ere
in the Exchequer Chamber, retired into his private room.
receive the courier, and appeared deeply affected on ascertt;•
ing the melancholy tidings. The Court was instantly brno
up, and his Lordship set off for Paris. Her Ladyshilh.
whom his Lordship was strongly attached, died as we unders
from inflammation after having miscarried, and that fors v'd
time she had been so unwell that nothing but the necessitlo
His Lordship's attendance in London during Term, could by.w
induced him to leave her. She was daughter of
Brunsdell, Esq., and the widow of Lieutenant-Colonel CDSp
Thomas, formerly of the Ist regiment of Foot Guards, 70
was killed at the battle of Waterloo. She was marricao
Lord Lyndhurst on the 31st March, 1819, and has, we belie
left behind her two daughters.

DUTCH, GERMAN, AND ST. PETER'
London, England, 1834-01-17

(No. 12,903.)

NEW AND CHEAPER EDITION.
In 2 vols. post Bvo., with Plates,

WILD SPORTS OF THE WEST,
By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo."

" One of those amusing productions which possess a
fund of interest for readers of every class, and particularly
acceptable to those who take delight in sports by flood
and field.' "—Literary Gazette.
" Details of hunting, shooting, fishing ; merry tales
and tragic stories, quaint anecdotes, and racy touches of
character, alternately enliven its pages."—Atlas.
Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.

INDIA SHAWLS WANTED by Messrs.
J. and J. HOLMES, at their vast,:Ernporium for
British and Foreign &Jaw's, 171 and 173, Bege4lcreet.
This Establishment is placed in the proud sltliatlort. of
being unrivalled by any in the kingdom, and the 0.-
p rie tor s pledge themselves that no exertion shall be spared
to insure a continuance of distinguished patronage.

171 and 173, REGENT-STREET.

NEXT WEDNESDAY (The 22d INSTANT.)
WEBB, adjoining Northumberland-
• House, CHARING-CROSS (his only Office in
London), is duly empowered to sell the Tickets, and to
pay in MONEY, ALL THE PRIZES that may be sold
at HIS OFFICE, of the Second Glasgow Lottery, which
will, by Authority of Parliament, be drawn at Coopers'
Hall, London, on Wednesday, the 22d of This Month;
when all the Capital Prizes of £15,000, £lO,OOO,
£5,000, &c., and every other Prize, must all be deter-
mined.

A variety of Numbers, divided pursuant to the Act,
are now on Sale at
GEO. WEBB'S ONLY OFFICE,
No. 1, STRAND, CHARING CROSS,
Formerly of the Old-established State Lottery Offices,
Cornhill and Ludgate-street, where Capital Prizes to a
very large amount were Shared, Sold, and Paid on De-
mand.

ALL the CAPITALS, except SIX, in the
last GLASGOW LOTTERY, were Shared and
Sold by BISH, at his Offices, 13, Cornhill ; 27, Poultry ;
and 138, Regent•street ; and paid for in Money on de-
mand ; and he has now on Sale a great variety of Tickets
and Shares for the SECOND GLASGOW LOTTERY,
which will be all decided in ONE DAY,
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
TWENTY-SECOND of THIS MONTH (JANUARY).

PRESENT PRICES.
Ticket £l3 13 0
Half £7 6 0 I
Eighth £l 18 6
Quarter ...3 15 6 Sixteenth ......0 19 6

Country Orders, eontait ing Remittances, poet paid, are
attended to just as if the parties were present.
Cr Observe, in consequence of London Bridge Im-
provements requiring BISH'S Old Office to be pulled down,
BISH'S OFFICES NOW ARE,
13, CORNHILL, 27, POULTRY,
and 138, REGENT-STREET,
(About twenty doors from the Quadrant.)
London, England, 1834-01-17

EAST INDIA SIIIPPTNG.

The Lady Faversham, from Bombay, off Dover, sailed
24th Sept. ; Cape, 20th Nov. ; St. Helena, 2d Dec.
ARRIVALS AT BOMBAY. —The Huddersfield, from Li.
verpool, and
Resource, from 13ussorah, 2d Sept. ; the
Boyne, from London, 4th ; the Waverly, from Mocha,
i, for
10th ; the Good Success, from China, 16th ; the H. C.
—p
brig Nautilus, from Surat, 19th.
DE
T U 1 R
tE
h the h
In
S Te Lordtre Castlereagh,d
Sumdaney, for Calcutta ; the Spence, for Port
Glasgow, 2 8
Calcutta,th Sept.,
'6l: th"; andthe
General Hewitt, for Quilon and Colombo, 19th ; the
Two Sisters, for Singapore, 31st Aug.
ARRIVALS AT THE CA PE. —The Lady Faversham, from
Bombay, 13th Nov. ; the Fenella, from the Mauritius,
14th ; the Madras, from the Lizard, 9th ; the Cape Bre-
ton, from the Mauritius, 10th ; the Lionier, from Brede
River, 11th ; the Aurora, from Rio, 12th.
Dr.raicrurtza.—The Conch, for Algoa Bay, 11th Nov. ;
the Andromeda, Er Portsmouth, 12th ; the Fame, for
Van Diemen's Lind, 13th ; the Andrew M'Kean, for the
Mauritius, and Wellington, for Madras, 14th.
ARRIVALS AT ST. HELENA.—TIIC Partridge, from
whaling, 26th Nov. ; the Andromeda, front Batavia and
the Cape, 27th, and sailed Ist Dec., for Portsmouth ; the
Waddington, from the Mauritius, 28th, and sailed 29th,
for London ; the Arab, from Calcutta, Ist Dec., and
sailed 2d, for London ; the Theodosia, from the Mauri-
tins, Ist, and sailed 2d, for London ; the John Taylor,
front Bombay, 2d. The Arab reports that the brig
Endora was totally lost on Black Pagoda, to the southward
of Point Palmeras, about the beginning of August ; the
Industry was also lost about the same time, on the Long
Sand. The Margaret, John, had put back to Calcutta
leaky, and was going into dock, after being away three
weeks. The ship Hercules had put back three times, and
was lying at Diamond Harbour, for a new windlass and
an anchor. The brig Theodosia, from the Mauritius,
reports that the greater part of the cargo and stores of the
Czeiar had been saved by his Majesty's ship Talbot. The
York had put into the Mauritius in distress, for repairs,
having been on her beam-ends, and was landing her cargo,
in a very damaged state. The Samuel Brown was also
landing her cargo, damaged.

COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOL-
London, England, 1834-01-17

BRIGHTON, JAN. 16.

Yesterday being the anniversary of the birthday of the
Duke of Gloucester, his Royal Highness having completed
his 58th year, he received congratulatory visits from great
numbers of the Nobility and Gentry resident here.
The King and Queen drove out together, in their cha-
riot and four, along the Cliffs, passing several times between
Brunswick Terrace and Kemp Town, previous to their re-
turn to the Palace. Their Majesties appeared in excellent
health.

The Earl and Countess of Moray, the Ladies Stuart,
the Earl of Belfast, the Chavalier de Vial, Lord and Lady
Maryborough, and most of the elite of the town, visited
their Majesties in the course of the day.
The Earl and Countess of Clarendon, Lord and Lady
Maryborough, Colonel Sir George Teesdale, Lieut.-Colonel
Wynyird, and Sir Willoughby Cotton, were the invited
guests at the Royal table.

- Lady Noel Byron and her daughter, Ada, after a
lengthened sojourn here, have taken their departure for the
season.

General Phipps has left here to join the gay circle at
Hatfield. He was a constant guest at the Royal table
during his stay in Brighton.
M. Lichtenberg (Secretary to the Hanoverian Minister),
left this morning fur town. The Chevalier de Vial left
yesterday afternoon. The Dowager Duchess of Richmond
and her daughter, Lady Sophia Lennox, are also in the
departure list.

The Palace, last evening, presented an extraordinary
scene of gayety, the entire suite of rooms being thrown
open, and brilliantly illuminated. The company, which
amounted to nearly 700 persons, began to arrive at nine
o'clock. At a quarter to ten their Majesties, attended by
the Earl of Belfast, the Countess of Mayo, Captain Pechell,
and several of the Royal Suite, entered the music room ;
the company rose to receive them, and the band played
" God save the King." His Majesty was dressed in a
blue coat with a star, black pantaloons and boots. The
Quern was attired in white satin, with a sable boa, and a
head-dress of white roses and diamonds. Their Majesties
promenaded the rooms, conversing with many of their
guests, until a quarter after twelve o'clock, at which hour
their Majesties and attendants retired, the band of the
King's Dragoon Guards playing the National Anthem.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1834-01-17

ARRIVALS AT BATH.

The Marquis of Worcester, Lord and Lady Thynne, Col.
Gore Langton, M. P. ; Captains Phillips, Walcott, R.N.,
Bisdee, Fitzgerald, Brazier, Dr. Eden ; Rev. Messrs. Wil.
hams, Curties, Webb, Oxenham, Austin, Burlton, Burne,
Johnson ; Mr. and Mrs. Wicks, Ramsay, Templeman, Maber,
Thring, Tucker, Raymond, Estcourt, Barton, Allen, Tolley,
Quantock, Tucker, Messrs. Afileck, 13ur1ton, Barry,Brouncker,
Booth, Boyd, Cole, Dugdale, Davis, Gilbert, Guy,
Hampson, Heaslop, Hunt, Lax, Luxton, Lott, Orme, Ro-
bertson, Pycroft, Tucker, Tanner, Waysey, F. Footh, Burl-
ton, Lowther ; Mesdames Alexander, James, Potten, Provis,
Roberts, Cimenes, Knatchbull ; Misses Brooks, Barker,
Crocker, Davies, Roberts, Jarvis, Wood, Wakefield, Words-
worth, &c. &c.
London, England, 1834-01-17

MARY LEB ONE.

Yesterday Thomas Anderson, and Mary Johnson,
alias Smith, alias Eady, were placed at the bar, before
the sitting Magistrate, Mr. HostaNs, charged with steal-
ing two pieces of silk handkerchiefs from the shop of Mr.
Christian, silk-mercer and hosier, Wigmore-street, Caven-
dish-square.
The prisoners were ordered to be brought up again on
Tu..sday.
The male prisoner is about thirty years of age, five feet
eight inches high, very thin, light brown hair, sharp eyes,
long nose, and no whiskers; dressed in drab trousers, a
black body coat, a brown great coat, and a black hat,
with a very small brim, curled close up at the sides. The
female is about five feet five inches high, dark eyebrows
and eyes, and snubbed nose ; wears a black velvet bonnet
and veil, a dark brown silk dress, Adelaide boots, and a
blue cloak. She was charged at this Office, with another
woman who gave her name Ann Maria Martin, about
eighteen months ago, with stealinz a roll of silk from the
shop of Mr. Reid at Hampstead, but the case not being
clearly proved they were discharged.
London, England, 1834-01-17

LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, .JANUARY 17, 1834.

Now ready, in 1 vol. Svo. Price 10v. 6d.
FA NA TICISM

London: Holdswortli and Ball, Amen-corner.

Now ready, the Tenth Edition of
POSTER'S ESSAYS, on Decision of Cha-
racter, Sze. Svo. 10s. 6d.
London : Holdsworth and Ball, Amen_ corner.

Now ready, the Fourth Edition of
MEMOIRS: OF OBERLIN.
12mo. Price 7s.
London. Holdsworth and Ball, Amen corner.

LIFE OF FREDERIC THE GREAT.

In 2 vols. Bvo. with Portrait, Second Edition, 28s. s.
LIFE of FREDERIC the SECOND, W
KING of PRUSSIA.
London, England, 1834-01-17

DEPARTURES.

Fred. Freeman, Esq., from the Albion Hotel, Cockspur-
street, for Henley ; Dr. Salmon, from ditto, for Eaton ; Colonel
Vernon Graham, from ditto, for Portsmouth; Alexander Hun-
ter, from ditto, for Brussels ; Andrew Hunter, Esq., from
ditto, for Falmouth ; A. Cheyne, Esq., from ditto, for Edin-
burgh ; Captain George, from ditto, for Sandhurst; Counts
Leon, Huen, and Leopold Hohensteins, from ditto, for Brigh-
ton ; John Maher, Esq., M. Maher, Esq., Miss Maher, P.
O'Kelly, Esq., Mrs. O'Kelly, and family, from Marshall Thom-
son's Hotel, Cavendish square; Mrs. Archer Houblon, the
Misses Houblon, and Mr. Houblon,jun., from ditto ; Benjamin
Boddington, Esq., from ditto; Audley Lovell, Esq., from
ditto; Rev. Henry Drury, Mrs. Drury, and the two Misses
Drury, and H. Drury, jun., Esq., from the Blenheim Hotel,
Bond.street ; Sir J. Hamilton, from ditto, on a tour; C.
Broughton, Esq , from ditto, for Cheltenham ; J. Elves, Esq.,
from ditto, for ditto.
London, England, 1834-01-17

ARRIVALS.

The Chevalier de Vial, in Wimpole.street, from Brighton ;
Viscount Lorton, in Eaton-square, from Ireland; Lord and
Lady Walsingham, and the Hon. Misses De Grey, in Upper
Portland.place ; Mr. and Mrs. Barrington, in Jermyn.street,
from a tour; Thomas Ponton, Esq., in Hill-street, from Brom-
ley; A. W. Robarts, Esq., M.P., in Hill street, from Roe.
hampton ; the Dowager Countess Poulett, in Piccadilly, from
a tour; the Earl and Countess of Shrewsbury, from Brighton;
Mr. and Lady Helena Cooke, in Portman-square, from a tour;
Lady Georgiana Fane, in Grosvenor.square, from Belvoir
Castle; H. T. Hope, Esq., M.P., in Mansfield-street, from
Gloucester; Colonel and Mrs. Henry Hanmer, in Devbnsh ire-
place, from their seat, Stockgrove, Bucks; Francis T. Cun-
ningham, Esq., Mrs. Cunningham, and family, at Marshall
Thomson's Hotel, Cavendish-square; W. H. Ashurst, Esq., and
the Messrs. Ashurst, jun., at ditto; Rev. J. Blofield, at the
Albion Hotel, Cockspur.street, from Norwich; Craik,
Esq., at ditto, from Ireland ; Captain Jones, at ditto, from
Brighton ; John Smith, Esq., at ditto, from Cambridge; Capt.
Carey, Ist or Royal Regiment, and Mrs. Carey, at the Blenheim
Hotel, Bond-street, from Hastings; Mr. and Mrs. Watson, at
ditto, from I)over ; Captain Micklethwaite at ditto ; J. Woolf,
Esq., at ditto, from Dover ; J. Pitt Taylor, Esq., at ditto,
from ditto.
London, England, 1834-01-17

SPRING CIRCUITS.

The Judges met yesterday morning, and chose their Spy
Circuits as follows : _

vaNuOghßat'GLK—Lord Chief Justice Denman and Mr.
yit
MIDLAND—Lord Chief Justice Tindal and Mr. Justice
tledale.
HOME—Lord Lyndhurst and Mr. Justice Caselee.
WESTERN—Mr. Baron Bayley and Mr. Justice BoaanqUei•
OXFORD—Mr. Justice Parke and Mr. Justice Patteson.
NORTHERN—Mr. Justice Taunton and Mr. Justice Alder"'
NORTH WALES—Mr. Baron Bolland.
SOUTH WALES—Mr. Baron Gurney.
London, England, 1834-01-17

KING OF SPAIN V. MENDIZABEL.

The ATTORNEY GENERAL said that in this case (with
which the public is already familiar) he had to move on
the part of the plaintiff that the demurrer filed by the
defendant, Mr. Mendizabel, might be taken off the file.
Mr. PErys was heard against the rn,ltion.
Mr. WAKEFIELD was about to be heard on the same
side, when

llis LORDSHIP postponed the hearing of his argument
:o to morrow (this day).

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 16.
London, England, 1834-01-17

SIR H. PARNELL ON ROADS.

Just published, in Syn. with Plates, 21s. in cloth,
TREATISE ON ROADS ; wherein the
right Principles on which Roads should be made
are explained and illustrated by the Plans, Specifications,
and Gmtracts made use of by Thomas Telford, Esq., on
the Holyhead Road.
By the Rt. llon. Sir HENRY PARNELL, Bart.
" A standard performance."—Monthly Review.
London i Longman, Rees, Orire, Brown, Green, and Cn.

MISS AIKIN'S MEMOIRS OF CHARLES I.
Just published, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, Second
Edition, 295.

MEMOIRS of the COURT and CIIA
RACTER of CHARLES the FIRST.

By LUCY AIKIN.

London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.
By the same Author,
MEMOIRS of the COURT of ELIZABETH. 2 vols. 255.
MEMOTRS of the'COURT of JAMES L 2 vols. 245.

MONTGOMERY'S LECTURES ON POETRY, &c,
Just published, in post Svo. 103. 61 boards.

ECTURES on POETRY and GENE-
RAL LITERATURE. Delivered at the Royal
Institution in 1830 and 1831.
By JAMES MONTGOMERY.
Author of " The World before the Flood," &c. &c.
" A fine specimen of pure English composition : the style
is simple—just what prose ought to be ; and yet every
sentence breathes of poetry."--New Monthly Magazine.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.

In small Bvo. price 6s. in cloth,

riIREATISE on CH YMISTR Y,
By MICHAEL DONOVAN, Esq.
Prof. of Chym. to the Comp. of Apoth. in Ireland.
From Dr. Lardner's Cdainet Cyclopmiia.
" A useful and excellent treatise, accurate and well
digested."—Literary Gazette.
By the same Author, price 6s.

DOMESTIC ECONOMY—Brewing, distilling, Wine
Making, Baking, &c. From Dr. Lardner's Cyclopmdia.
London : Longman and Co. ; and John Taylor.

In 1 large vol. Svo. with a Supplement, and a Biogra

phical Chart, 255.
UNIVERSAL BIOGRAPHICAL DIC-
TIONARY; or an Historical Account of eminent
Persons of every Age and Nation, particularly the Natives
of Great Britain and Ireland.
London, England, 1834-01-17

BIRTHS.

On the 15th inst., at the residence of her father, Upper
Tooting, Surrey, the lady of John Rogers, jun., Esq., of a son•
On the 16th inst., Mrs. Young, of Canonbury_square, Isling-
ton, of a daughter.
On the 13th inst., in Chatham-place, the wife of M. Saward,
Esq., of a son, which survived a few hours only.
On the 14th inst., Mrs. William Holborn, Grove-lane, Caro'
berwell, of a daughter.

On the 15th inst., at Claremont-terrace, Pentonville, the
wife of Mr. George Harker, of a son.

On the 9th inst., in Charlotte-square, Edinburgh, the ladY
of James Farquharson, Esq., of Invercauld, of a son.
On the 9th inst., in Duncan-street, Edinburgh, Mrs. Gloagy
of a daughter.

MARRIED.
On the 15th inst., at Windsor, Mr. John Reid Jackson, of
Cork.street, Burlington-gardens, to Susan, second daughter of
Mr. George Cooper, of Windsor.
On the 15th inst., at Hampden, Elizabeth, third daughter of
the late Thomas Grace, Esq., of Prince's Risborough, Bucks,
to the Rev. Henry Kelson, M.A., rector of Folkington, Susse%.
On the 16th inst., at St. George's Church, Camberwell, the
Rev. Ebenezer Temple, of Birdbush, Wilts, to Harriet, eldest
daughter of Henry Croslo, Esq., of Camberwell.grove.
On the 16th inst., at St. George'!, Hanover-square, Thomas
Bentley Phillips, of Beverley, solicitor, to Annie Leonora
Taylor, eldest daughter of the late John Butt Taylor, Esq., of
the 43d Regiment.

on the Gtii inst., at the British Embassy, Paris, Arthur
Freese, Esq., Madras Civil Service, to Eliza Charlotte, eldest
daughter of William Gardener Burn, Esq., late Captain in the
ht Dragoons, and of Byrilleigh-house, Devon.
On the 1 lth inst., at St. Mary's Church, Paddington, \lr.
Henry Thomas Swan, eldest son of Mr. Thomas Swan, of the
3dArmLiyg
to Emma Sarah, youngest daughter of the
late Mr. William Holebrook, of the city.
London, England, 1834-01-17

DIED.

On the 3d inst., in Gloucester-place, Portman-square, aged
43, Benjamin Burton, Esq., brother to the late Sir CharleA
Burton, Bart., of Poßerton-hall, in the county of Carlow, Ire-
land.

thisylienagrt."'
On the loth inst., in his :112d year, whilst conversing with hie
family, James Thomas, second surviving son of Mr. George
Lyon, of N'assall-road, Brixton.
Mr. John Dob-
son,
lila thetthe eo
fll6oCt;hl Coleman-street,
nimnsast 't:i. , sitlrieFeenet Henrietta iiixent- tPhaliascCe' Helen,
late Mr. Hamilton Fulton of Upper Stamford-street.
On the 16th inst., at Woodford, Essex, in her 70th year,
F.sther, the wife of Henry Field, Esq., of Christ's Hospital,
London•

On the 16th inst., Susannah, the wife of Mr. Joseph sta.
phenson, of Mortimer-street.
On the 16th inst., aged 15, Julia Amy, second daughter of
Reginald Graham, Esq., of Remenham-lawn, Henley-upon-
'name S.

On the Ist inst., in Ann-street, Edinburgh, John Tulloch,
Esq., late of the 7th Royal Veteran Battalion.
At Leominster, in her 84th year, Mrs. Ann Young, sister of
the late Mrs. Fox, of Grove-hill, Falmouth.
On the 7th inst., at Newlyn, near Penzance, the lady of
Captain Burgess, It. N., aged 80 years.
Lately, at Marazion, Mr. Nicholas Anthony, aged ea
On the sth inst., at Liskeard, aged 82, Mr. Richard Couch.
On the 6th inst., Mr. Samuel Beldon, of Sheffield, late of
Darnall, aged 68.
On the Bth inst., in her 61st year, Susanna, wife of Mr. Joho
Stainton, of the White Bear Inn, Doncaster.
On the Bth inst., Mr. Duckitt, landlord of the Masons' Arms,
Doncaster, aged 31.

On the bth inst., in his 57th year, Mr. Wm. Stocks Heaton,
of Doncaster, solicitor.

On the t2d inst., at
Woolwich, Sophia Maria,
second daughter of Lieutenant-Colonel Harding, R.E., aged
1 year and 10 months.

PRINTED AND PUBLNIIED By MURDO YOUNG, AT Tig
SVN OPF36E, 11; STRAND,
London, England, 1834-01-17

By JOHN WATKINS, LL.D.

This much esteemed and comprehensive Dictionary
possesse, as a book of reference, a great degree of interest
and utility.
_ _

London :-L9ngrnan,;Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.

N. HOWARD'S GREEK AND LATIN WORKS.
NTRODUCTORY LATIN EXER.
CISES to those of Clarke, Ellis, and Turner. 2s. 6d

SERIES of LATIN EXERCISES, adapted to the
Rules in Syntax, particularly in the Eton Grammar. as. 6d.
KEY to the same. 2e. 6d.
LONDON VOCABULARY, Latin and English. I 8.6 d.
LATIN PHRASES, from the best Authors. Is. 6d.
VOCABULARY, English and Greek. Ss.
INTRODUCTORY GREEK EXERCISES to those
of Neilson, Dunbar, and others. ss. 6d.
London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co.
London, England, 1834-01-17

COALS.
THE WALL'S-END COAL COM-
PANY continue to supply such Coals as (they are
onvinced by experience) will insure future orders, viz.:—
lest large Hetton's, Stewart's or Lambton's, at 255. per
3n ; Tee's, and the quality that is sold for best at Regent's-
ark, 225.; Hartley's and Taufield, 285., free of every
"e waggons,
Pense, for cash. The weights and machine are with
_ and the ship's certificate sent if required.
Lddress No. 5 (South ±nde) St. James's-square.
London, England, 1834-01-28

50.1% Y t O'CLOCK.
New 5 per Cent. —
India Stock
Ditto 80nd5..., ..... 27 26 58 pm.
South Sea Stock 143%
Old Annuities ........
New Ditto
:1 per Cent. Ann. 1751 ....
Ex. Bills, £1,000...... 48 47 pm.
Ditto .500...... 48 47 pm.
Ditto Small 4B 47 pm.
• Ditto Commercial — pm.
• Ditto Advertised ...... —pm
• Bank for Account
• India for Account .
• Cons. for Account BB%
London, England, 1834-01-28

EAST INDIA SHIPPING.

His Majesty's ship Undaunted, from Ceylon, has ari
off Portsmouth—sailed from Madras, Aug. 2 ; Mauri
Nov. 14 ; Cape, —.

The John Tayor, from Bombay, has arrived at Li'
pool—sailed Sept. 28 ; St. Helena, Dee. 3.
The Kent, from Bombay, has arrivtd at Deal—se
Sept. 27 ; St. Helena, Dec. 3.
The Lion, from Ritavia, has arrived at Cowes.—es
Sept. 15,

Arrivals at Bombiy—The Bounty, Hall, from Li
pool, Sept. 22.

Departures from Bombay—The Resource, Sept: 0
and New Grove, Sept. 26, for Bengal; the Hon. CI,
pany's surveying brig Palinurus, for Bassadore, Sept..!
Arrivals at the Mauritius—The Achilles, from 19,
Nov. 5 ; the Barrel, from London, Nov. 6 ; the Nigel
from Nantes, Nov. 5 ; the Arabian, from Bordeaux; °
Mary, from Leith ; the Skeen, from the Cape ; the
come, from London ; the Augustine, from St. Malo ;
Arabian, from Liverpool, Nov. 7 ; the Lady Nue
from London ; and Therese, from Bordeaux, Nov. S •
Thetis, from Nantes, Nov. 9 ; the Gilbert, Monro;fl
London ; and Nelson, Wood, from Bengal, Nov. 11,;
Nimble from Marseilles, Nov. 13 ; the Lydie and packs
boat Nantais, from Nantes, Nov. 13 ; the Laura, ft°
Liverpool, Nov. 13.

Departures from the Mauritius—The Shepherd,
London, Nov. 4 ; the Victoria, for Bristol, 6 ; the Talb
for the Cape, 7 ; the Thomas, Dougall, for Bengal,
the Francis, for London ; the William Wilson and Indi
Oak, for Ceylon and Bengal, 18 ; the Lady Nugent"
Bombay, 12.
The York, from Singapore, was condemned Nov. 1'
the George Canning to bring home her cargo.
Arrivals at St. Helena—The Victoria and Shephe
from the Mauritius, Dee. 13.
Ships spoken with—The Vine and Voyager, from
Mauritius, Dec. 27; lat. 8 N., long. 25 W.
London, England, 1834-01-28

LETTER PAPERS.

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The very best lined Brief glazed, 36 or 42 lines 1 6 1 7 0
IMPROVED TRAVELLING DESKS.
In Russia and other Leathers, finished in a most superior
London, England, 1834-01-28

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CT.OOY.
Paid. Per Share
Allen Mining Company £7 8% 9% 9
Anglo Mex. Min. 4.:0. (iss. at 54 pm ) XlOO 8%
Bolanos Mining Company 4150 137%
Brazilian Mining Company £s 15
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 61
Ditto National 22% 23
Ditto St. John DO Rey lO 9
Cata Branca Mining Company 3% qi
British Iron Mining Comnanv £so
ColumbiEn Miuinl Co. ,iss at 54 pm.) 51% 9%
English Mit.ing Company 12% 25
General Mining Association l2 8%
Hibernian Mining Co. £lo
Mexican Mining Co. £4B 12
Real del Monte Mining Co....(unreg.) _ 51
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. vm.) 40 10%34
Ditto New Scrip 5 13 %
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 11%
Protector Insurance Comp. , £2 £1 5 6
Australian Co.
Canada Company ............"
General Steam Navigation Co. l3 13%
National Provincial Bank of England 5 31(
Rio Doce 2 2%
Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 39
London, England, 1834-01-28

CONSTANTINOPLE, DEC. 31.

(PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE OF A MORNING PAPER.)
Osman Nouri Dirt, Admiral of the Egyrian fleet, very
unexpectedly arrived here on the 28th. The motives
which have induced this personage to desert from the
Viceroy's service and take refuge in the Sultan's court
have not yet been ascertained ; they cannot be but of the
most cogent nature. For the moment all that has been
learnt is, that immediately after the perusal of despatches
from Egypt the Admiral removed on board a goelette, and
s tiled for Mytelene. After landing on that island he de-
livered to the commander of that veseel a letter to Mehemet
Ali, stating the reasons which induced him to leave his
service, and shortly after hired a vessel to bring Lim here.
It is needless to add that he met with the warmest recep.
tion at the Seraglio. Initiated as he is in all the mysteries
of Mehemet Ali's diplomacy, he may make revelations of
the most important nature.

Kadi Kiran, who some months ago had attempted to
raise an insurrection in Asia Minor, arrived here on the
24th, under a considerable escort, composed of the Pacha
of Erzerum's soldiers. After collecting comiderable
plunder, having made up his mind to withdraw from the
Sultan's dominions, he preserved himself at the Russian
quarantine, where, passing himself off for a Persian on
the way back to his country, he was allowed to remain
unmolested. On notice retching the Russian Governor
that he was an outlaw, orders for his apprehension were
immediately issued. Early in the morning the khan in
which he and his followers were lodged was surrounded
so closely by troops, that, finding resistance useless, Kadi
Kiran surrendered. The Russian General delivered him
into the hands of the Pacha of Ervrurn. After cross.
questioning shall have drawn out of his mouth all possible
information, his decapitation will take place. His followers
have been condemned to five years' hard labour at the
Arsenal. The Porte has assured the Russian Minister
that this action has appeared to the Sultan a convincing
proof of the sincerity of the friendship of his Government.
M. Flutenieff left this on the 28th.

In my letter of the 17th instant I spoke of the state of
things in CAndia. It would appear that hitherto the
repeated applizations of the unfortunate Greeks to the
Admirals and Ambassadors have produced but little
sensation. 0.