The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-20 00:00:00

THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY).

CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK.
The Brussels Papers state that some arrangement has been
made with the Dutch Government for a transmission of cor-
respondence with the Belgians.
The express from Paris is not of much importance, as
there is no further allusion to the affairs of America, and its
contents will be fgund in another part of the paper.
At Tortoni's the French 3 per cents. were done on Sunday
at 77f. Ise.

His
Majesty's steamer Firefly has arrived at Falmouth, with
a mail from the Mediterranean. Left Corfu 29th December,
Malta 2d inst., and Cadiz 11th inst. She brings accounts
from Greece, which are not more favourable than the last re-
ceived. Great confusion prevails at Athens. The English
and French sq'iadrons were still at Vourla.
The prices of the Foreigu funds continue as at the leaving_
of prices of yesterday.
Cape Town Papers have been received at the North and
South American Coffee-house, to the 30th of October.

( From the Papers of the 29th of October. )
Sunday next, November 30, is the first day of liberty to the
captives, and the opening of the prison doors to those that are
bound, and it will be the last day of slavery in this colony ;
and on Monday, the Ist of December, all the inhabitants of
the colony will be free.
We present our readers this day with the first report of the
proceedings of the Legislative Council. The revenue and
expenditure for 1835 were given in all their details, which oc-
cupied the whole of the Sitting. In the estimate of the
revenue of 1835, a sum of 2,0001., was granted for the sale of
lands at Graham's Town. The total income for 1835,
122,2301. 12s. 2d. ; expenditure, 1835, 121,3341. lls. lid. ;
balance, 8961. Os. 3d.

The abundance of money which prevailed during yesterday
in both the British and Foreign Markets kept the various
funds buoyant, as well as the prevailing opinion in the
well-informed circles in the City that General Jackson and
the French Government would at length come to an amicable
arrangement in the affairs of the United States. This had
the effect to keep Consols firm at the close of the market,
which left off at 9211 I for the opening for the 21st inst ; Ex-
chequer Bills closed at 259 60, ex-dividend ; India Bonds,
21 22. Consols opened this morning at the above price, with
little doing at present.
In the Foreign Market there was also an improvement, par-
ticularly in Spanish and Portuguese Stocks, which closed
firm ; Spanish, 56a ; Portuguese, 88ii. The stability in
the above foreign securities may be attributed to the arrival in
London of M. Ardouin, the contractor of the Spanish Loan,
as well as the above loan coming into the market, which was
done this morning in the house at lf premium.
Yesterday was the last day for the subscribers' letters to be
sent in for the loan.

The Spanish New Scrip has made its.appearance in the Fo-
reign Market, which has caused the Spanish Stock to recede
from 56.1 to 56t.
By the Dutch Mail this morning the funds were :--2i per
Cent., 541- ; 5 per Cent., loot.
HALF-PAST ONE.

Cons-)ls have improved to 92/ -13- for the Account; Spanish
Stock has receded near 1 per cent., owing to the Spanish
Loan being in the Market ; Portuguese Stock 88i ; Spanish
Scrip are 1-4- premium. No further arrivals.

THREE O'CLOCK.

Consols for the Account, 92
THE FUNDS —C
BRITISI
Bank Stook '223
3 per Ceht Red 91%
3 per Cent Cons. 90%
3!.,, per Cent.
34 per Cent Red 0.94
New 34 per Cent 98%
4 per Cent. A-sented -
Dissented
Long Annuities to expire
JAL INV l7 !?-16
Oct 1859 17 1-16
Jan. 18#4) -
PRICES OF ::'PUCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK
Bank Stock
3 per Cent. lied. 91%%%4 India Stock 2eo
3 per Cent. Cons 904‘, l Ditto Bond. 2O 2'2 pm.
3,4 per Cent 99% South Sea Stock
I)itto Red. 90%}y Old Annuities ............. --.
New 35c, per Cent 98!4N% New Ditto B9
-Assented - 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151... --
1 per Cent. 'Dissented -- Exch. Bills, R 1 42 40 pip.
Rank LougAnnuitiesto expire Ditto 500 42 40 pm.
Jan. 9, 1860 ll' 3-16 Ditto Small 42 40 pin.
vet. 10, 1859 l7 I 16 Ditto Commercial • _ - pin.
Jan. 5, 1860 - Ditto Advertised - - pm.
Jan. 5, LCSO - Bank Stock for Account _
April 5, 1880 - India Stock for Account
Jan. 5, 1870 - Consols for Account 9214%
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per tient - ' Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. 88
Belgian, 5 per cent - Ditto, Now Ditto BBA
Brazilian Bonds
Buenos Ayres. 6 per cant - Russian Bonds, 5 per cent..... 108%
Ch:lian, 6 per cent - Ditto, Metallic
Columbian, 6 per cent ..., - Spanish, 5 per cent :5%
Ditto, 1824 3214 Ditto, 18:23. 55
Danish
Greek Bonds, 1825.5 per cent. - i Exchange
Mexican,
05 per cent , 1825.... - French, :3 per cent
-f. -c.
Ditto, 1825, 6 per cent - Dutch, 2, percent 54%
,ruvian, 6 per cent ...... ... - Ditto, 5 per cent . 101 A,
kv.

,OSING.PRICES.
FUNDS.
India Stock 260
Ditto Bonds 22 pm
South Sea Stock
Ditto Old Annuities
Ditto New Annuities
Ex. Bills, In t A...
Ditto 510/ 42 pm.
Ditto 50"! 42 pm
Bank Stock for Act.
India Stock tor Opg.
Consols for Opg. '

:k of an extraordinary size was caught at
-ek. It measured twenty-nine inches in
Bur
wards of eight pounds. This is said
length, and weighed up,. Lind ever taken at that excellent
to he the largest fish of the y.„.
fishing station. —Caledonian
Aghlelaad, cd:''
last .

MEETING OF SHIPOWNERS.
(THIS DAY.)

A numerous meeting of Shipowners and others, connected
with the shipping interest of London, was held this day at
one o'clock, at the City of London. Tavern, to hear read the
report of the Committee for the year 1834.
Mr. WtoicAm was called to the Chair.

The CHAIRMAN said he regretted that it was not in hit
power to congratulate them upon any improvement in the
shipping interest, or even upon any gleam of hope of
improvement. If there had been any alteration within
the last twelve months, it had been for the worse. There
was still the same depression, the same want of profit-
able employment for the capital embarked in that perishable
property. If they were allowed a fair field of competition
with their neighbours on the Continent, they might yet hope
to derive the full benefit of those restrictions that were offered
for their advantage.—( Hear, hear.)
After the report had been read by the Secretary, Mr.
BLANCIIARD rose to move that it be adopted. He eulogised
the Committee for the intelligence and ability that were exer-
cised in drawing up the report. He expressed his hope that
the late change in his Majesty's Ministry would prove benefi-
cial to the shipping interest.
Mr. H. NELSON seconded the resolution.

Mr. Wm. YOUNG did not rise to oppose the resolution, but
he regretted that a main feature in the shipping interest—the
importation of timber in foreign vessels—had not been alluded
to. As allusions had been made to the late change in the
Government, he could only say that he did not know whether
the Whigs or Tories were most theoretically mad upon this
most important subject. He was sorry to say that neither
party were so attentive to the shipping interest as its great
importance deserved.
Mr. G. F. YOUNG, M.P., defended the Committee, and
said that upon this subject the Committee had endeavoured to
disc eminate all the information in their power, with' a view of
procuring practical amendment. _ _

- The resolution was then put and carried.
Mr. D. BARCLAY, M P., moved a vote of thanks to the
Committee, for their labours during the past year.

(LEPT SPEAKING.)

COURT OF CHANCERY-(THIS DAY)

The Lord Chancellor was occupied the whole morning with
arguments on appeals of no general public interest.

ROLLS' COURT.—(THIS DAY.)
The arguments on the part-heard case of Parker v. Dillon
took the whole day, •

BAIL COURT._(THIS DAY.)

THE KING V. MARY BALDOCK.

Mr. ADOLPFIUS moved tor a rule to show cause why a cer-
tiorari should not issue to remove the proceedings in this case,
which were had before the Coroner of Bristol, to the county
of Somerset. The • application was made on affidavits,
which set forth, that some time since, an elderly
lady went to reside at the house of the prisoner, where she
died about 14 months ago. She was buried, and all was
supposed to be over. Lately her Mends learned that
she was dead, and immediately instituted an enquiry into
the circumstances, and from some communications made
by a servant, who had lately lived with Mary Baldock,
suspicion was raised that the old lady had not re-
ceived fair play. Mary Baldock was accordingly taken
into custody—the body was taken up—and a Coroner's In-
quest held The surgeon who had made a post mortem exami-
nation of it, found a quantity of arsenic in the stomach ; the re-
sult was the Jury returned a verdici of wilful murder against the
said Mary Baldock. Since that time, many songs, &c. had been
made upon the matter, and sung about the streets of Bristol.
She complained that they were much to her detriment, and
calculated to prejudice the minds of the people there to such
a degree, that she could not there get a fair trial, and there-
fore she was most anxious that it should be removed.

Rule granted.
Sir Thomas Owen was sworn in before Mr. Justice Patti-
son, as one of the Clerks of the Ordnance.

GENERAL. ELECTION.

THIS DAY.

EAST SURREY.

STATE OF THE POLL FOR THE CAMBERWELL
DISTRICT.
TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Gross Poll.
Alsager l2l 1323
Briscoe
Beauclerk lOB 1003

WEST KENT.
STATE OF THE POLL THIS DAY AT
TWELVE O'CLOCK.

Geary
Hodges
Rider

2535
2073
2000

Letters were received last week, giving a very unfa-
vourable account of the health of the Princess Lieven. A
memorial has been addressed to the Emperor Nicholas, stating
the necessity of removing that distinguished lady to a mildef
clime, as soon as the severity of the season would permit.

The following curious caution was last week posted
up in a conspicuous place in the .little village of Peckham,
Surrey :—" Whereas several idle and disorderly persons have
lately made a practice of riding on an ass belonging to a gen-
tleman of this place. Now, lest any accident should happen,
notice is hereby given, that he has determined to shoot the
said ass, and cautions any person who may be riding on it at
the same time, to take special care of themselves, lest by some
unfortunate mistake, he should shoot the wrong animal."

An incendiary fire took place on Wednesday night
last, in the premises of John Aldridge, of Barton, near South-
ampton. A large barley rick was entirely consumed, and an
adjoining barn was with difficulty saved. The perpetrator has
not vet been discovered. The property was partly insured in
the °County Fire-office.
On Friday morning a fire was discovered in the
farming building of an honest and industrious farmer of the
name of William Church. at Harlington, near Luton, Bedford-
shire. The buildings were insured in the County Fire-office,
but the poor man was not insured for his stock. He has suf-
fered lately from depredations on his poultry, and as he took
some pains to bring the offender to justice, he had been
threatened by a notorious character, who is strongly suspected
to be the incendiary. A vigilant inquiry is set on foot by the
Fire-office, and it is hoped the miscreant, whoever he is, will
not escape the hands of justice.
A sympathetic ink, very far superior to any yet in
use, may be made thus :—Dissolve a small quantity of starch
in a saucer with soft water, and use the liquid like common
ink : when dry, no trace of the writing will appear upon the
paper, and the letters can be developed only by a weak solu-
tion of iodine in alcohol, when they will appear of a purple
colour, which will not be effaced until after long exposure to
the atmosphere So permanent are the traces left by the starch
that they cannot,, when dry, be effaced by India rubber.
THE LATE CHILD MURDER IN VERULAM-
BUILDINGS, GRAY'S INN.-The Benchers of Gray's Inn, in
addition to the protest which they caused to be entered on the
proceedings at the inquest, have also caused bills to be printed,
declaring the body to have been removed without their know-
ledge or concurrence, and have offered a reward of 201. for the
discovery of the murderers. The parish have also offered a
reward of 101., asserting the body to have been found in the
parish of St Andrew, Holborn. It is stated that the removal
of the body from out of Gray's Inn will form the ground of an
action in the Court of King's Bench.
SANDY BRYDON'S KILN, AND THE ASSO-
CIATED PHILOSOPHERS.—The tone of the whole discussion
fo,•cibly reminded us of a ludicrous incident that occurred to
us at landing from the steam-packet at Leith. It was night,
and it being low water in the road, we had to come about two
miles in a small boat from the packet to the shore. In this
small boat were also stowed some half-dozen London savans,
who were repairing to the Association. A flickering light
was seen in a direction north-north-west, on the Fifeshirc
horizon. "It is a true Aurora Borealis I " shouted
one philosopher ; " and Mr. Farquharson is right ; the
elevation is not more than a couple of miles. And see 1 the
beams shoot down in the manner described by Captain Parry."
" It is not an Aurora 1 " replied another, " but a highly
electrified cloud. You see the arch is abrupt, and the light
flickering and intermittent : and then it intercepts the stars,
which it would not do if it were an Aurora." A controversy
was kept up, in which others joined, as to the direction of the
meteoric phenomenon—its height, character, &c. which might
have lasted to this moment, but for an observation—made un-
consciously loud, and in a tone at once humorous and con-
temptuous, by one of the boatman—an old man—" Wed,
wed, what it is to be a feelosofer 1 A common man knows
that the light comes from Sandy Brydon's lime-kilns ; but
what it is to be a feelosoferl" Arid the grand auroreal light
turned out to be the reflection of Sandy Brydon's lime-furnace
in the sky—and nothing else I—Printing Machine.

DREAMS.—Persons are said to have had the period
of their own death pointed out to them in dreams. A Mr.
M—..., of D_, dreamed one night that he was out riding,
when he stopped at an inn on the road-side for refreshment,
where he saw several people whom he had known several
years before, but who were all dead. He was received kindly
by them, and desired to sit down and drink, which he accord-
ingly did. On quitting this strange company, they exacted a
promise from him, that he would visit them that day six weeks.
This he promised faithfully to do, and bidding them farewell,
he rode homewards. Such was the substance of his dream,
which he related in a jocular way to his friends, but
thought no more about it, for he-was a person above all kind
of superstition. The event, however, was certainly curious
enough, as well as melancholy ; for, on that very day six
weeks on which he had engaged to meet his friends at the inn,
he was killed in attempting to spring his horse over a five-
barred gate. The famous case of Lord Lyttleton is also cited
'as an example of a similar kind, but with less show of reason ;
for this case is now very generally supposed to be an imposi-
tion ; and so will almost every other of the same nature, if
narrowly investigated. At the same time, Ido not mean to
doubt that such an event, foretold in a dream, may occasion-
ally come to pass, but I would refer the whole to fortuitous
comcidence.—Macnisk on Sleep.

INSOL VtNTS' COURT-(THIS DAY.)

Stephen Furness, known as Stephen Amherst, the husband
of Mademoiselle Rosier, of the Victoria Theatre,
applied to
be discharged; he was not opposed.
The Learned CHIEFCOMMISSSONER interrogated the insol-
vent as to his affairs ; he said that he was in the theatrical 110
as well as his wife, she had realised about 2001. a year by dine'ing and teaching. Upon being asked the reason of his tip'
pearance in this Court, he said he had as much due to him. as
he owed. He had suffered great losses by his wife not being
engaged. She was engaged by Messrs. Abbot. and Egerton,
who closed the theatre for some time, and she could not take
any other engagement, as she was bound in a penalty of 2001
not to perform at any other theatre. He. claimed from them7B/. for salary. -
The CHIEF CommissioNaa inquired where Messrs. Abbot
and Egerton were.
The insolvent said he did not know, they were somewber°
•n the Continent. There had lately been a meeting of their
creditors ; he had in consequence of their failure been put to
great losses ; he ascribed his insolvency in part to them.
cistress for rent had been put into his oyster-rooms in the
Waterloo-road, which was occasioned by the closing of the
Theatre.
The insolvent was ordered to be discharged.

MEMBERS RETURNED.

ENGLAND AND WALES.—COUNTIES.
Radnorshire—Mr. Wilkins.
Worcester, Eayt—Mr. Holland and Mr. Cookes.

SCOTLAND.—COUNTIES.
Haddington—R. Ferguson, Esq., by a majority of 37.
Lanark—J. Maxwell, Esq., by a majority of 136.
Roxburgh—Lord John Scott.

BOROUGHS.
Dunfermline—Lord Dalmeny.
Inverness —Major Cummin Bruce.
Wigtoun—J. M‘Taggart, Esq., by a large majority at Strauraer.

IRELAND.—BOROUGHS.
Dublin—Mr. O'Connell and Mr. Ruthven.
Belfast—Mr. Tennent and Mr. M'Cance.

STATE OF THE POLLS

ENGLAND AND WALES.—COUNTIES.
Suffolk, West Division, Jan. 19.
Wilson. Rushbrook. Logan. 1141e'
348 239 144 °
60
72 205 216
204 292 334 161-
203 261 210 Pt'
222 130 105 1.45
157 122 11.5 ~.n,)
229 156 163 17
--1_
1287 116'

Bury
Widichambrook
Lavenham
Botesdale
Sto,a-market
Mildenhall
Hadleigh

Total, First Day.... 1440 1405
Lincoln, Lindsey Division
Ingilby. Corbett. Pelham•
78 '24 91
495 405 264
163 168 268

Gainsborough
Spelsby
Brigg

741 597 64°
Worcester, East Division, Jan. 17.
Cooke. Holland. St. Paul
2254 2192 2145
Two first elected.
Radnor, Jan. 15.
Wilkins. Walsh.
483 456
The first elected.
SCOTL A ND. —C OUNTIE S.
Roxburgh, Jan. 17 Lanark, Jan. 17.
Lord J. Scott
Captain Elliott 631 Lockhart
First elected. First elected.
BOROUGHS.
Aberdeen District, Second Day. Elgin, Jan. 16.
Bannerman
Farquhar
Fortrose, Jan. 15.

Bruce
Ellice

First elected.
IRELAND.—BOROUGHS
Belfast, Jan. 18.

Tennant ..
At'Cance
Chichester

Two first elected.

SHIPPING-(THIS DAY).

(FROM LLOYD'S.)
DEAL, JAN. 19. —Arrived the Catharine, Walford, fr°l
the Cape of Good Hope ; Ark, Hickney, from Virginia ; !red
Esther, —, from Quebec. Arrived from the river and sail
the Candidate, Mortimer, for Corfu.
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 19.—Wind W. S. W. to N. W.,
PLYMOUTII, JAN. 18.—Wind S. E.—Sailed the Maria, 13w.
ton, from Algoa Bay.
FALMOUTH, JAN. 18.—A strong gale with heavy squalls Al
E. S. E. to S. S. E.—Arrived the Firefly steam-packet, fr°,,,
the Mediterranean—left Malta the 2d instant, Gibraltar °

10th, and Cadiz the 11th.
MARGATE, JAN. 19. —Arrived off port, the Tyro, --"
from Smyrna.
al
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 18.—Arrived the Seaflower, " /f-
and the Weymouth, Brewer, from Calcutta o
Palern:2;

The Lord Exn'iot, Gater, from Sierra Leone to Load°ll;
was driven on shore at Dungeness on Sunday night--cre

saved. -
allf
The Bishop Blaize, Hunter, front Hull to London, is tot
lost on Newcombe Sand—crew saved. •
The Ferdinand, Finck, from Stettin to Barnsay, was cirlf
es
on shore in Hay Sound, 9th inst. ore
The Jane, Williams, from Bognor to Shoreham, is on 511
near Boulogne. •
The Juno, Hammond, from Newfoundland to 'Neste,
abandoned by the crew 7th inst., in consequence of poi%
contact with the Juno, from Bremen, which arrived at
_ _

raltar on the 10th inst., with loss of bowsprit, &c.
POST-OFFICE NOTICE.—His Majesty's brig Pantaloon, fa
the Lisbon mail this day; letters in time to-morrow evenia.

. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE
CUSTOM-HOUSE, JAN. 19.
Tourist, Bridge, from Hamburg; Constance, Brito
Cherbourg ; Driver, Minter, Messina; Diligent, Gent, itid;
Terceira ; Vegesack, Ballcher, Bremen; Hortensia, 11,.j,"""
Leghorn ; Dantzic Packet, Tanner, Dantzic ' • Hebe, NVlC'for
St. Michael's ; Philadelphia, Morgan, New York ; Aytb°,
Bunnyer, Antwerp; Rising Sun, Steele, Guernsey; qinir;
Crouch, Quebec ; Commerce, Mason, Hamburg ;
Sietrr?r
Husbottle, Richebucto ; Nautilus, Irving, Quebec;
Ramsay, Madeira ; Medora, Shepherd, Guernsey; Palla
Keith, Rio Grande ; Marquis of Chandos, Gayler, Perorae;
Edward, Thompson, Quebec ; Margaret, Brunton, Qu,,,,eberir;
Amy, Young, St. John's, N. B. ; Leda, Lyall, New 1,.,°',11,
Ceres, Blomfield, Mauritius ; Streatham Castle, Gales, Lie
berland, N. S. ; Jabez, Findall, Odessa ; Ocean, Clark, 1t,5,
lize, Honduras ; Asbert, Dalrymple, Virginia ;
Douglas, Oporto ; Doncaster, Pritchard, Mauritius ;
Clapp, Newfoundland ; Archimedes, Calvert, Charente; e'f,
crops, Finlayson, Quebec; Ranger, Spence, St. Gecalt•
Africa ; Ocean, Manvick, Miramichi ; Calista, Andrews, s,;
John's, N. B. • Amelia, Kennesment, Cumberland, 11.,,C.
a'
Manchester, Lewis, Mauritius ; Hindoostan, Lamb, Que,`",viro'
Tobago, Happer, Quebec ; Louise Bailie' Wildgoose, M
and Demerara ;La Bonne Mere, Scott, Demerara. 19'
ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, JAN. ~,,c1
Active, Whitnall, for Dunkirk ; Tino, Ellis, Corfu "iit;
Zante ; St. Pierre, De Patter, Ostend, Bruges, and Gilt de,
Britannia, Fox, Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Fortituso
Stewart, Havre ; Columbine, Corbin, Hamburg; Tol,,,11;
Jessie, Henderson, Leghorn; Ramona, Stranack, Rotterut;oci
Para Packet, Davie, Para ; Duke of Clarence, Bannat°'
Bayonne ; Jane, Rullock, Oporto ; Cid, Do Amezag°,
runna; Experiment, Scale, Grand Canary.
19'
CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Ja„;;lliP'
Hannibal, Roberts, for New York ; and Tropic, -
Barbadoes. 19'
CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, Ji;;'; 90'
Alert, Hare, for St. Michael's ; Hayti, Warmon, P"
mingo ; Grace, Smith, Oporto.

VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. 10
The Mary Ann, from London to Madras, Oct. I,' eto
4. 14. N., long. 22. W. The Water Witch, from the t.,9l„rbis'
Liverpool, Dec 11, lat. 21. 43., long. 36. 45. The
stone, from London to Madras, lat. 37.14. S., long. 46. I'l Or
The Charlotte, from Liverpool to Jamaica, Nov. 29, it'ultd
long. 30. The Adriatic, from Malaga to Boston, 14th The
lat. 33., long. 32., by the Emma, arrived in the Clyde. esp,
Dove of Roale, rom Newfoundland to the Mediterraereor
28th ult., off Cape St. Vincent, by the Catherine, `l\laesst
arrived in the Clyde. The Marahoe, Skeeton, for Soutso,o,
Oct. 21, lat. 3. S., long. 29. W. The Orient, from St.t.j„re
N. 8., to Belfast, Nov. 29, lat. 45., long. 40., by the 1-;:iirer
packet, arrived at Falmouth. The Royal Saxon, from
pool to Van Diemen's Land, Oct. 30, lat. 45., long. 19'verP
Reward, from Tarragona to Rio Janeiro, off Cape de 56''
The Elizabeth, from Liverpool to Honduras, Nov. 25, let'ults
long. 24. The Bonanza, from Cadiz to Vera Cruz, 14 fflie
lat. 28., long. 26., by the Hope, arrived off Margate. t 0•P
Vero, Roberts, from London to Jamaica, Nov. 24, 13;iliallu
long. 24., by the Integrity, arrived off Dover. The "" 55'
Lorengen, from Buenos Ayres, Nov. 18, lat. 18. S., 10'94'
W. The Bencoolen, from London to the Mauritius, 1'!°,,0
lat. 18. S., long. 24. W The Clugas, from Marsel".ettA.
Monte Video, Nov. 26, lat. 14. S., long. 3]. The FieV
from Arica to Liverpool, sth instant, lat. 42., long. 29'
the Sussex, arrived in the River.

Mr. 0. H. Toulmin gave his annual concertgli°osl
night, at the Assembly-rooms, Kennington, which iver_evt 0116
by a numerous and elegant company. The first P'; So'
opened by the overture to Guillaume Tell. Miss 010,011
vello and Mr. H. Phillips sang Traver's duet, " 1-111„stdoOlh
Nannette," instead of Dunque" io sono," which was to Wito
for them in the programme, but this was a substitntio
which the audience were very well satisfied, since a collll3°oo
better fitted to display the powers of these admired °soli
could hardly have been selected. Its execution was the 011
applauded. Mr. Sapio sang with considerable skint,' set,
composition in Oberon—" Oh 'tis a glorious sight to 09
The second part, which commenced with the overtureo ;
ron, included Withers's quaint but spirited song, ,i,b
wasting in despair, die because a woman's fair?" v 4"0-g Was
sung by Mr. H. Phillips in his best style. This 6°
encored. The band was led by Mr. Toulmin.

wen
Por
conj

assii

even
retu'

li: • .LEct
'thtles ,
411derst ses de
th °cid to 1
4 e visitors'tll4;4..
Ifiito`l7.(l Sever
411 d "nclUdi
V. the H
lee•Ati 9n*
rairal

[IISDAY.)

rst, the husband
to
!atre, applied

)gated the insol-
he theatrical line
!. a year by clanc"
reason of his sr
h due to him,
s wife not being
al. and Egerton,
could not take
penalty of 2001
imed from thew

s Messrs. Abbdl

were somewhere
meeting of their
ilure been put t°,
)art to them•
ter-rooms in the
e closing of the

ED.

ti TIES.

ty of 37.
36.

ority at Strauraer'

LLS

NTIES.

Logan. 11,0°1'4
144
60
216
334 161
210 1•:.
105 11°`',
115 17"
163 199
1287 1161

Pelham.

t. Paul
2145

, Jan. 17. 4ti
et

elected.

Jan. 16. e,Ol
lu•

AY).

t eal
, Walford, ...-ti
an
in Virginia; 0
e river and sal

) N. W., 9(10111:
I the Maria, J

cavy squalls fr
omam-packet, fi
it, Gibraltar t

le Tyro,

f
wer,
ro°
Calcutta

'ono to Lo,'d°;
day night--er"

.oudon, is totalif

msay, was dri°°

ham, is on 513°re

05
to Trieste, 0
ice of gettin,gor
arrived at u
for
Pantaloon,
arrow evening

AT THE

nce, z,nr.:to •s 1 oi°9
ent, Gent, Ju
lortensia, _ Beep
Hebe, Wiebso,
York ;
uernsey ;
burg ; Me(Prii,
uebec ; SiStelik
nSey Pali0)0;
yler, Denier
intim Que"o; ;
111, New Y°
le, Gales, j3e#
'earl, Clark,
nia ;
ritius ;
Charente ;
St. Georgt.
a, Andrews
)erland, .
Lamb, Qlle'"trii
igoose,Mad`
erara. 9'
IING, JO. po
Ills, Corfu at;
es, and Gbe°o,
; Fortitti
pd
,urg ; as
Torn i;
Rotter.d ,pc,
ice, Bannallor
Amesag°'

, w g'
t GO! J.0•.,1ip,
i'ropic,'
.

ST, J4s' 1;00
LrMOll,

-om the L',8,„,10'
The Pit'
long. 46. 1°.19i
loy. 29, !e. alto
,ston, 140'
le Clyde.
.0
Mediterran,,o,
11'10"
set
for South bo'h
'rom St' .I°ll°
Oc I
by the ,
m, from P
long. 19•verey
cape de l t•
ov. 25, a tilts
Cruz, lst ,rbe
Margate. t
24, la IV'
Iv. twit to.
The "
3. s., sk
Lritiuo, Nev. to
► Marse Ott*
The gellifir
29.
)ng•

concertlast
g(i.j
hich weraert
was
first /40.,
Hiss C ari!,
t, " NusVofill
11 was set with
abstitntie".itioll
a comP°;iioo
Irnired vwecarove
°" was
the 611'
le skill see,
sight t° obr
verturn?,t4sml
0
01#, hieb
',i 7bis song