The Sun.
London, England, 1845-01-13 00:00:00

men.

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)

CORN-EXCHAN GE.-(MONDAY.)
The returns for the past week show very liberal sup-
plies of English Wheat and Barley, together with very
large receipts of Oats from all quarters, especially from
Ireland. This, however, must be attributed not to direct
immediate shipments of those articles, but to most of the
vessels which were so long detained by contrary winds
having at length made their passage. For the time of
year, the arrivals of Wheat of home produce fresh up
were by no means large, yet the stands were tolerably
well, though not to say heavily, filled with samples of
both red and white. The attendance of both town and
country millers was somewhat numerous, while the
demand for selected parcels of English Wheat was
steady, at prices quite equal to those obtained on this
day se'nnight. In all other qualities exceedingly little
business was transacted, yet we can notice no alteration
in their value. Owing to the damp weather most of the
Wheats came to hand somewhat out of condition; hence
some difficulty was experienced in disposing ofsuch parcels.
The supply of free Foreign Wheat brought forward was
rather limited. Notwithstanding the indisposition mani-
fested on the part of the buyers to purchase to any
extent, holders were again firm, and would not submit to
lower rates ; however the demand was in a slaggish
state, at last week's prices. The inquiry for bonded
Grain was limited in the extreme. Of Barley, we had
rather an extensive quantity on offer, of home as well as
foreign growth. Selected samples of Malting were dis-
posed of, at last Monday's currencies ; but grinding and
distilling sorts were, in some instances, 5s per quarter
cheaper than on that day. The Malt trade was again
inactive, yet the best season-made parcels could not be
purchased except at full prices, the middling and inferior
kinds being very'dulL The almost overwhelming sup-
plies of Oats produced considerable heaviness in the in-
quiry for them. Potatoe qualities sold at full prices ;
but other kinds hung on hand, though offered at 6d per
quarter less money. In Beans, very little was doing at
last week's figures, but Peas were more sought after, at
full prices. The Flour trade was again dull, yet we can
notice no alteration in value

CURRENCY PER IDI
Nasky—Essex & Kent,
40s to 50s
Ditto, white .. 468 to 56s
Norfolk and
coln, red ..... 388 to 46s
Ditto white 42s to 508
Irish, red —B to —8
Ditto white to —8
RYS—Old 3OB to 34s
New 358 to 368'
BARLEY—Grinding 263 to 31s
Matting 378 to 41s
Chevalier 3BB to 408
NlALT—Suftblk and Nor-

PERIAL MEASURE.
MALT—Chevalier 618 to 6.58
Oils—Yorkshire and
Lincolnth., feed 22s to 238
Potatoe 24s to 258
Youghall and Cor,
black
Cork, white 228 to 433
Scotch, feed
BEANS—Tick... ...... 358 to 373

Pigeons ....... 3Bs to 4`..'s
PEAS— Grey ....... ..... 3ss to 37s
Maple ..... 36s to 40s
White 36s to 38s

folk sBs to 625;
Brown ........ 56s to 60si
Kingston and Ware 63s to 645,
FOREIGN GRAIN 41.2
Wristsr—Dantric 32s to 36s'

... 88. to 43s
n ....de..
. .. 406 to 45s
FLOUB
suffo k.•••••••••—Foli; 88s to 35(
Stockton & Nor
D.
rD FLOUR IN BON
RoLleTrso.w.....n. _
338
to
35.

'BEANS .....»....000 •••••••••• 243 bit '29.
000000000 288 to 3•6
FLoua—American
Baltic 00000000 205 to ••P

Hamburgh 30s to —s
BARLEY ......... 278 to 29s
ams—New ns to his
Feed .... 15s to 17s
EillarrliFlELD.

The arrivals of Beasts fresh up to our market having
been, the time of the year considered, rather limited,
and, generally speaking, of but middling quality, we
have to report—notwithstanding the supplies of Meat in
the dead markets are good—a decided improvement in
the Beef trade, at an advance in the currencies obtained
on Monday last of quite 2d per 81bs, the primest Scots
readily producing 4s 4d per 81bs. Very few cases of dis-
ease were noticed amongst either the Beasts or Sheep.
The former, however, were deficient in weight ;
but the latter were, on the whole, in good condition.
From Lincolnshire, Leicestershire, and Northampton-
shire, we received about 1,000 short horns ; from Nor-
folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, 300 Scots and
homebreds ; from the western and midland districts, 500
Herefords, Devons, runts, Durhams, &c. ; from other
parts of England, 300 of various breeds ; and from Scot-
land, 180 horned and polled Scots. The numbers of
Sheep differed but little from those shown last week.
Half-breds as well as Downs were in improved inquiry,
and extreme rates were paid in every instance. All other
breeds commanded a fair inquiry at unaltered figures.
The Veal trade was firm, and the advance in the quota-
tions on Friday last was supported. Prime small Pigs
sold readily ; other kinds slowly, at our quotations. No
imports of stock have taken place from abroad, since
our last.

Malt, 3,360 ots.
Per Sibs. to sink the offal.
s. d. to s. d. s. d. to s.d.
Inferior Beasts . ... . 2 8 210 Secoadqualityditto... 3 4 3 9
Second quality ditto 3 0 3 6 Coarse-woolled ditto.. 310 4 0
Prime large Oxen. 3 0 4 0 Southdown Wether 4 2 4 4
Prime Scots, &c.
Large coarse Calves 3 6 4 2 Large Hogs 3• 3 6
Prime small ditto 4 4 4 8 Small Porkers-- ... .3 8 4 0
Suckling Calves, each 18 0 29 0 Quarter oldPigs,eachl6 0 20 0
Inferior Sheep ...... —. 210 3 2 Lambs • 0 0 0
SUPPLY AT MARKET.
Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. I Pigs.
2,493 25,960 t 59 360
ZITEMEMATII ANDIMADENHALL.

Only moderate supplies of country-slaughtered Meat
have been receivea up to these markets during the past
week, but those of that killed in the metropolis have
been tolerably extensive. Prime Beef, Mutton, and
Veal have commanded a steady inquiry, at full rates of
currency, but all other kinds of meat have been a dull
sale, at barely previous figures.

At per stone, by the Carcase.
a. d. to I. d S. d. to a. d.
Seef, inferi0r............ 2 6 2 8 Mutton, inferior 2 8 3 0
- middling ..... .... 210 3 0 - middling 3 2 3 4
- prime large ..... 3 2 3 4-- prime ..... 3 6 3 8
prime small 3 4 3 6 Pork, large .....•.. 2 6 3 4
Veal ............... ..... .. 3 6 4 6 --small ......... —.... 3 6 4 0
ARRIVALS DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Beasts. Sheep. Calves. Pigs.
Scotland .•.. ...... »....»............... 22 250 300
300 -- 380
Norfolk
5uftb1k...............................
Cambridgeshire
20 150 100 200
Surrey NO ....... ...... 25 260 140 300
Devonshire ........ ...... ........ 20 20 SO
Wiltshire ... —...... ....... ....... 14 100 30 120
Other parts •......•••••••••••••••••••• 10 100 80 100

..... 142
Previous week's arrival 139

1,670
1,130

378 1,931
220 920

Diffbrence since our last

150 1,010

BOROUGH AND SPITALFIELDB.

The arrivals of Potatoes have been somewhat liberal
during the week, viz., 2,000 tons, 100 tons being from
France, 150 ditto from Ireland, 300 ditto from Jersey,
200 ditto from Guernsey, the remainder from Scotland
and our own coasts. The demand is tolerably steady,
yet prices are drooping. York Reds, 70s to 80s • Perth
ditto, 60s ; Early Devons, 6N to 65s • Cornwall ditto,
60s to 655; Jersey Blues, 55s to 60s; Wisbeach Kidneys,
60s to 65s ; Guernsey Blues, 60s ; Prince Regents,
65s to 70s.
BOROUGH 3301, MARKET. •
Fine colory pockets, the supply of which, on offer, is
extremely small, are in active request at, is some in-
stances, rather more money. In bags a very good busi-
ness is doing, and prices are supported without, the
slightest difficulty. A large portion of last year's Hops
has already passed out of the planters hands.
WOOL IVLARZET.
The past week's imports of Wool have consisted of
170 bales from Portugal, 600 from Russia, 91 from the
East Indies, 504 from Turkey, and 308 from Port Phillip.
The best samples of foreign and colonial Wools are in
steady request, at full rates, but in English very little is
doing. The total imports of Wool into the United King-
dom during the past year, ending December 5, were
67,323,897 lbs., against 45,703,383 lbs. at the corre-
sponding period in 1843, 41,492,563 lbs. in 1842, and
49,188,615 lbs. in 1841.
TALLOW MARKET.
This market remains the same us to prices, and the
demand is good. There is yet from 800 to 1,000 casks
of New South Wales Tallow coming forward for public
sale either the next or following Friday. The finest lots
of this description of Tallow sell readily at 41s and up-
wards to 425. Town Tallow is 41s to 41s 6d nett cash.
Fine Cocoa Nut Oil 29s 6d, middling quality 288 nett
cash.

DEATH FROM THE PUNCTURE OF A NEEDLE.—
On Saturday morning, a girl, named Elizabeth Davis,
fifteen years of age, expired in St. Bartholomew's Hos-
pital, under the following circumstances:—On the 21st
ult., deceased, who was the neice of Mr. Midgley, the
proprietor of the Twelve Bells Tavern, Bride-lane, Fleet
street, while assisting in laying down a carpet in an up-
stairs room, sustained, with a broken needle, a puncture
of the fore-finger of the right-hand. At the time little
or no notice was taken of the circumstance, but the next
day, excessive pain, followed by animmense swelling of
the finger, took place. The patient was promptly at-
tended by a medical gentleman, , and she was afterwards
received into St. Bartholomew s Hospital. Messrs. Vin-
cent and Moore, the senior surgeons, were most assidu
ous ; but, notwithstanding everything which human
skill and kind attention, could suggest, was administered
excessive fever ensued, and she expired.

CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
The Lcrd Chancellor did not sit to day, in maw-
quence of having to attend a Privy Council at Windsor.

VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) •
The Vice-Chancellor of England, aft(i disposing of
the cases of Boatman v. Cazenove, and Barrett v. the
Stockton and Darlington Railway Company, the points ,
of which were of no public interest, proceeded to hear
petitions, whicu occupied Lilo Court the whole day.

(Before Sir J. WIGRA3I.)
LEE V. PAIN —JUDGMENT.

His lloNona gave judgment in this case this morning;
it was argued on several days of last term. The case
came belOre the Court on exceptions to the Master's
report. The testatrix had, by her will, bequeathed
various legacies, both to public charities in London
and to individuals, and, by a codicil of a sub-
scquent date, also bequeathed legacies to the same
p irties as those mentioned in the will, in some cases of
the same amount as the first bequests, and in others of
a different amount, while there were parties mentioned
i❑ the will who were not noticed in the codicil. Under
those circumstances, the question arose, were the be-
quests in the codicil additional and cumulative to those
in the will, or were they merely to be consi-
dered repetitions confirmatory of the dispositions
in the will. A reference had been directed by the
Court to the Master, to whose report exceptions had
been taken by the executors and those of the legatees
who conceived themselves aggrieved by the Master's
decision. It was on these exceptions that his Honour
now gave his judgment, overruling those taken by the
executors, and allowing such of the exceptions of the
legatees es related to well-founded claims ; the cost of
the first thirty exceptions (those of the executors) to be
paid out of the estate. On the question of the costs of
the remaining exceptions. his Honour intimated to coun-
sel that he would hear them on Monday next.

QUEEN'S BENCH.-(T HIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco.)
THE EARL OF CARDIGAN V. THE COURT JOURNAL.

The SOLICITOR-GENERAL moved the Court in this
matter for a rule to show cause why a criminal informa-
tion should not be granted against the publisher of the
Court Journal for publishing a libel on the Earl of
Cardigan, in his paper of the date of the 28th of De-
cember last. The libel complained of set forth that an
officer of a regiment now stationed in Ireland, and com-
manded by a Noble Lord, had applied for leave of ab-
sence to come to England to see his wife, who was
dangerously ill, but that his request was refused, and,
upon the application being repeated, leave was granted,
but too late, for the wife was dead when the officer ar-
rived. This was stated to be a report which,
notwithstanding the genuiness of the source from which
it was derived, it was hoped was unfounded, for they
could not believe that a gentleman or a man would act
towards another in such an unchristian or unfeeling
manner. The affidavit of the Earl of Cardigan denied
in the fullest terms that there was one word of truth in
a statement which was calculated to do him serious in-
jury in the estimation of the world. There was the
• affidavit of General Brown also, who stated that there
was no regiment in Ireland commanded by a Noble Lord,
except the 11th Hussars, which was commanded by Lord
Cardigan.
Lord DENMAN—ITOW is the statement denied ?
The SOLICITOR-GENERAL--Lord Cardigan states that
nothing of the kind ever occurred at ah—that it was
wholly false and without any foundation whatever—that
no application or request was made to him by, or in be-
half of, any officer of the 11th Hussars for the purpose
alleged, or that he ever refused any such request. The
Learned Gentleman submitted that upon this state of
facts he was entitled to a rule to show cause.—Rule nisi
granted.

COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco.)
THE KING OF HANOVER-THE CROWN JEWELS.

This morning but three of the judges sat, the Lord
Chief Justice being engaged in the Lord Chancellor's
private room, on the subject of the King of Hanover's
claim to a valuable portion of the Crown jewels, as heir
male of King George the First, whose property these
jewels are alleged to have been.

GIBBS AND OTHERS V. KING.
The particulars of this remarkable case have been
very often before the public, in the Bankruptcy Court,
in the Queen's Bench, and the Common Pleas. The de-
fendant it will he remembered obtained possession, under
a bill of sale, of much valuable property, which a Mr.
Birch, who kept a boarding house of superior style in
Bedford-place, Bloomsbury, was alleged by a host of
creditors to have fraudulently obtained. In this Court
the creditors, after a trial .k inch occupied two or three
days, obtained a verdict against the defendant for the
whole amount of the property; and in the Queen's Bench,
under an indictment for fraud, he was convicted and sen-
tenced to eighteen months' imprisonment in the Queen's
prison. That sentence he is now undergoing, and several
months of the term are still unexpired.
Sergeant CHANNEL this day applied to their Lordships
for a writ to bring the defendanqinto this Court for judg-
ment, in the cause tried here and found against him.
The Learned Sergeant appealed to the Court to inter-
pose, inasmuch as from the commencement of the pro-
ceedings, the defendant had suffered a great length of
incarceration, and had been by this time sufficiently
punished.
Their LORDSHIPS refused the application, this not
being the proper court in which it should be made.
The other motions heard this morning were, for the
most part, motions of course, end devoid of interest.

EXCHEQUER.—(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings in Banco.)
GOODLIFFE V. FULLER.

Mr. COCKBURN applied for a rule to show cause why
two letters in the possession of the plaintiff should not
be inspected by the defendant's attorney. The action
was for breach of promise of marriage. Some time since
the plaintiff, in consequence of something which had
taken place, wrote to the defendant to the effect that if
he would return all her letters she would return all his,
and so release him from his engagement. The defendant
did not return the letters which he had received from
the plaintiff, but the latter subsequently declined to
performed her part of the agreement. One of the letters
ought to be inspected, containing the promise, on the part
of the lady, and on this account was considered neces-
sary to the defence.
The COURT doubted whether they had any power to
compel the production. The proper course for the
Learned Counsel to adopt was to file a bill of discovery
in a court of equity.
Mr. WATSON said it was not until the last moment
that the application was made.

Mr. CoCintlnti said the notice of trial had been served
on the 20th of December, and in two or three days
afterwards the defendant's solicitor applied for the
letters. The letter which they more particularly wanted
was received by the defendant from the plaintiff in the
month of January, 1844. In that letter she said, "If
you begin to freeze, it is quite time that I should begin
to grow cold. If you will return my letters, I will re-
turn yours."
Mr. WATSON said he should certainly oppose any ap-
plication for a postponement of the trial. This letter
having been written in January, 1844, the action was
commenced in the October following. The defendant
pleaded on the 15th of November, and there was no ap-
plication until then.
Mr. Baron ALDRRSON said he had told the parties at
chambers, that they had better file a bill of discovery.
A desultory conversation then ensued, whereupon
The LORD CHIEF BARON said, he could well under-
stand why a gentleman should delay till the last moment
the making a matter of this description public. Until all
chance of arrangement had passed away, he would na-
turally hesitate to make the affair public in two courts.
Was there an affidavit denying the existence of the
letter ?

Mr. WATSON said there was not, and in all
probability he should produce it in evidence, but he
would net undertake to do ao.

Mr. COCKBURN said that was not the only letter.
Mr. WATSON said he had an affidavit, wherein it was
stated by the lady that all the letters, except this one,
were destroyed.
Eventually the Court intimated an opinion, first,
that this cause was not a proper one to be tried in term,
and, secondly, that the proper course would be to post-
pone it until the sittings after the term, the defendant in
the mean time filing a bill of discovery.

BAIL COURT.-(THIS DAY.)
(Sittings at Nisi Prins, before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS.)

NATHAN V. HEWGILL.

This was an action brought by the plaintiff, the well-
known dealer in masquerade dresses, against the defend-
ant, a gentleman of Eton College, under the following
circumstances:—lt appeared from the evidence that,
on a day or two previous to the Eton Montem,
deputy lieutenant's dress had been hired to be worn by
the Marshal at the Eton procession. The price to be
charged was three guineas for a night, with an ad-
ditional thirty shillings if retained for the week. The
dress was not returned at the time, and in October the
defendant addressed a letter to plaintiff, stating that 3Us.
additional would be charged for every week the dress
was so detained. The plaintiff, in reply, stated that the
dress was in the care of a Mr. Baxter, a tailor, where it
was got by the plaintiff i■ October. The present action
was brought to recover the sum indebted for such deten-
tion. The plaintiff's bill of particulars stated the amount
at 27/.

The jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 15L

BANKRUPTCY.-(THIS DAY.)
(Before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD.)
IN RE R. C. MULLETT.
The insolvent, an auctioneer and'appraiser, in Bridge-
street, Blackfriars, applied for his interim order, and
was opposed by Mr. Sturgem, on behalf of a Mr. Kine,
an attorney, the only opposing creditor.
The insolvent's debts it appeared amounted to some
250/., and he was in receipt of an income averaging
annually 300/. The only offer he was prepared to make
his creditors was the surrender of some doubtful debts,
amounting to above 400/.
The insolvent was examined at considerable length
with regard to the furniture in his residence in Bridge-
street, which, however, he stated belonged to his
daughter.
The case was further adjourned in order that the in-
solvent might have leizure to make some more satisfac-
tory offer to hislcreditors.

INSOLVENT COURT-(THIS DAY

IN RE GEORGE NESBITT.
In this case Mr. Nicuou.s applied, on the part of a
Creditor named Allissen. to have the recognizances of the
insolvent estreated.
It appeared that the insolvent had been arrested in
the month of August last, when he induced a person
named Baines, the proprietor of a coffee-house in
Museura•streett to become WV, in conjunction with

another person, for his appearance at his final exaMinit;
tion on the 2Sth of September. He had been engage"
in the erection of the large hall in Lincoln's Inn. and on
the day named for his final examination in the Insolvent
Court he was engaged in his trual avocations in those
buildings ; and upon his return home at night he Of
asked how he fared in Court ? Ile said it was on the
30th of September he was to be beard but in conse:
quence of his not surrendering on the 28th he was tur.
in custody for contempt of Court, and the present upPA
cation against his sureties was made.
Mr. COOKE, with whom was Mr. Woodruffe, aPPear-d
for the bail, end said that the insolvent had been engsgie
during the entire day of the 28th of September, in kni;
coin's Inn, and wholly forgot the circumstance of
having to attend in this Court. He had no intention Bet{
58
disobeying the Court, but acted solely through for
fulness, and he (Mr. Cooke) contended that by the ,
section of the Act, the Court had an equitable power "i
cases like the present, where the parties acted power
inadvertence.
Mr. WOODRUFFE being heard on the flame side, .0,
The COURT held that a man's forgetfulness, Ac`' 0d
1 to the term and spirit of the Act, could not be term
" legal impediment." The reco nizances must befitde'
g
Glared forfeited, and a distress ordered to issue ag
the bail.

GUILDHALL-(THIS DAY.) .rig
John and George artele were charged with he:flter
entered the chambers of Mr. John Wyse, a herr'snie:
No. 2, Middle Temple-lane. It appeared that the Pr-re,
cutor went to bed at nine o'clock that night, 1110411 g 1,),te0
viously locked the door of his chambers. A few Inalg
after the door was opened, and he heard persons two
about the room. Ao sprang out of bed, when tvl° 6.
sons ran down the stairs. He called out, and the, Ptio
soners were taken into custody by the officers for
Temple, and they were searched. A candle readtboi
lighting was found in the pocket of the prisoner ."
and some lucifer-matches on the other prisoner.
Sir G. CennoLL remanded them until Saturcleta• weo
Several persons who had their chambers robbe
in attendance.

LAMBETH.—(THIS DAY 2. or
Mr. Burgess, a tailor, of Arlington-street, endnilloef
ton Common, applied to Mr. Henry for his advice"-
the following circumstances . $ e;
The applicant said, that about two months qo •or 0;
son, who gave his name as Stowley, ordered it Pbottlo,
trousers at his shop, on the.understanding that be go
take it out in meat and coals, which he agreed 10,
he would give a reference with which Mr. Burge-
satisfied. After this the person ordered a great 001
the value of M. 165., for which he could not ge:'„';.erl'
After he had obtained possession of the coist, ,;',a- tlss,
neighbours came to the applicant, and informed ',I o°'
the person's name who had given him an order Wjet;
Stowley, but Mountain. Stowley was, in fact, s'oit 411
able tradesman, and might be trusted to the SO3°O39CE
100/. Mountain had lived with Mr. Stowley
pacity of shopman, and had taken his master'' lath
and had ordered goods of nearly every tradesman
ce°
neighbourhood. 40 if
Mr. HENRY regretted that under the: e ciree--005
he could afford the applicant no redress, o he
had agreed to give credit, he was afraid it only
to a common debt.
Mr. Burgess wished to know if he could 13°'
Mountain at the sessions? 00,
Mr. HENRY thought he could not, unless 140!
prove that any of the persons who had given 3°,.°,
a reference were acting in concert with him,
case he could indict them for a conspiracy. :fel ill,'
The applicant replied that he merely conspiracy.,
Stowley's character, thinking Mountain was tneihtal,'
Mr. HENRY was afraid it was only a debt, and "fee'
treated as such. He was of opinion the false I)"
was not made out. Ali
The applicant thanked the Magistrate, and thendrew.
if
LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS otlf
LONDON, JAN. 13.—Easterly fresh breeze, vii-
zling rain. A A.
DEAL, JAN. 11.—Wind S.S.W., fresh and defy
12. S.S.W., P.N. S.W.—Arrd. Taglioni, Port
Theresa, Valparaiso; Ocean, Ichaboe for ~,lev,
James and Thomas, ditto for Hull. 12. ne3iis
Longford, Calcutta; Larkins, Hibbert, Mad'rtis;,,f, lY
Roxby, Mauritius; Duke of Gloucester, Tolls 100
Janeiro; Duke of Clarence, Rogers, Hondurgi'Llo 4,110
minster, Hovey, New York; Courier, Drake,
Newfoundland, out 17 days, with loss of boat
g v'
ship from Calcutta.
ft.voo
PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 11.—Wind S.S.W. `-thalri,
hard. 12. N.N.E.—Arrd. her Majesty's ship
China. , tiosi fr
PLYMOUTH, JAN. 12.—A calm.—Arre., ',Jed)
London for Antigea; Vigilant, London, ana:. 54'
Bermuda ; Mary Nixon, M`Donnell, Cebl:- '
America.
RAMSGATE, JAN. 11.—Wind S.S.W. 12.
S.—The Castilian Maid, of and from Lolid°sentr'
Michael's, has put in here leaky, rudder bLids,
two boats lost, having been on the Goodwin PP'
OFF SCILLY, JAN. 10.—Agrippina, IChabrr.
COWES, JAN. 11.—Wind S. 12. N.—Slal.
New York.

0 C

SOUTHAMPTON, JAN. 12.—Arrd. Pachs 07.4,
raltar, left sth inst., Cadiz 6th, &c.
steamer, London. 13146,4"
TORBAY, JAN. 12.—Wind
Monte Video and Buenos Ayres. lobos'
PE lIN A DIRUCO.—Arrd. Active, Crooks, IC
London, leaky. .{
CORK, JAN. 9.—Wind S., light.—Arrd. Henn of
Bissett, Honduras and Baltimore, will 14,69 ober
bulwarks, &c., having experienced very bad we .e
11th ult., in lat. 38, lon. 66. Ar°
ABERDEEN, JAN. 10.—Wind S., strono•
Waterloo, Wood, Ichaboe. 0°
SHIELDS, JAN. 10.—Wind
Harcourt, Fox, Honduras.
CLYDE.—Arrd. Atalanta, h Leitc, • Trinidad 1
Welsh, Honduras.
ICHA.BOBA—Arrd. Jockey, Turnbull, ClYat4
FALMOUTH, JAN. 11.—Wind W.S.W. 12' IP ot)
and light. 10. Arrd. Jean Baptiste, Honeybldfoof
Ayres, and sailed for Liverpool ; Amelia, 11,0 10f,
sailed the 12th for Sydney ; Golden Fleece, •“-:
Pernambuco ; Eliza, London, for Sierra Lone ?of
London for Jamaica ; Lady Mary, London oferrti
deaux and Mauritius ,• Larpent, London for bed
and China ; Lady Katherine Barham, London'
for Jamaica.
robads%
WEY3IOUTII, JAN. 12.—The Design,
pg
London, from Terceira, foundered on the 111°'-oef
10th instant, after being ,in contact with a ball
unknown. ,for
GUERNSEY, JAN. 9.—Sld. Heroine, Havalillße,
JERSEY, JAN. I,l.—Arrd. Harmony, MesP-,
'
foundland. Sld. Damon, St. Helena. 1.//)
SWANSEA, JAN. 11.—Wind
Bowden, and Appleton, Oliver, Cuba. SIP
LLANELLY, JAN. 10.—The Maria, of Soutb
for Loudon, in leaving this harbour thio d
grounded on the Middle Spit Sand, filled, 6°
come a wreck ; crew saved. A 9
MILFORD, JAN. 11.—The Henrietta and
mony, both from Llanelly for London, and
Danel, Hayes, from Swansea to Youghal,
ashore in Sandy Haven Bay during
S.S.W. last night.
LIVERPOOL, JAN. 11.—Wind S.S.W,
S.S.E., light.—Arrd. Sultan, Murdoch,
Garrick, Singapere ; Isis, Fiden, Ci
Keir, BotnbAy ; Countess Arran,
Williams, and Masoun, Kenn, Ichaboe,
part of cargo pumped up, having been
lehaboe ; Black Prince, Martin, Lima

Rio Janeiro ; Ariel, Crockett,
Paraiba; Sylph, Campbell, New Cs
Kelly, and William Botafield, Calve
I)ennan, Honduras ; Agnes Sophia,
Gossyssum, Thomas B. Wales, al
Orleans ; Liverpool, Eldridge, New •
St. Andrew's ; Margaret, Codner,
Brunswick ; Shediac, Griffiths, St.

Halifax-' Hope, Newfoundland; Zoe, - 11
Helen Jane, Paraiba ; St. Cloud, v10r,40
Orleans ; Suffolk, Crossbie, Mobile ;
Andrew's. Off, Mozart, (supposed) Calla°oloo
bound to Valparaiso, putting back with 03:
of crew disabled, having been struck by affid, r"
DUNGARYON, JAN. 10.—Wind
ranee, Dennis, St. John's, New Brunswick. „TA.'
Conic, JAN. 10.—Wind S.S.W., very CiVir
9th, Ocean Queen, Haislop, Ichaboe ; 10'ors'er
Jeffreys, lelgabov, grounded in coming is ;
linson, lehaboe and Pernambuco. Aril'
LIMERICK, JAN. 10.—Wind
Stanney, Stanney, St. John's, New 13111115/6010
WATERFORD, JAN. 11.—The EllZabetilt "nCI vek
Newport to Kinsale, was driven into Trate9;oo drj,
morning, and has gone to pieces—one niso,fihroVoei
CORK, Jex. 9.—the Hope, of Liverpo"teli%e"
at Ichaboe, prior to middle of November, losod
anchors, bulwarks, and sprung bowsprit' "4°9
away her main rigging.
„ill ° tvo
tiCA.RBOROUGH, JAN. 11.—The
castle, Cleghorn, from Seaham, droveg its°°',o, • d
seven miles to the northward, and has bec°lll30
crew saved. „naafi+ AO
HARWICH, JAN 11.—Arrd., Williams
in, having been ashore on the west rocks- r
AT ICHABOE ON Nov. 7.—Elora, Clans°
and Wilhelmina, all belonging to ClYde'
ffo)#'7°'/,
e toe
,„,,,
VISIT OF THE COURT TO STO"-. TO
SUNDAY EVENING.—The final arrangere.„":oo
parture of her Majesty and his Royal -iciihboloarde
Albert from Windsor Castle to Stowe, to —for ocl
visit the Duke and Duchess of Bucking ieof 90!.11
completed. The attendants upon her 3111'.1, onto,ill
Prince will comprise the following ntembll3
spective households :—The Marchioness 0
st th:1000
in Waiting to the Queen (who will arriYetchar,ll3o4:ol
on Tuesday next to relieve the Countess 0' or
.cote'irs
one of the Maids of Honour to her Abies rti,J
also arrive on Tuesday), the Earl a Jersq4uerrct,
the Horse ; and Major- General VirenW;:heess.op L'opi
Waiting to the Queen. His Royal voo
Albert will be attended by his EquerrY '12c00300010
lonel Bouverie. Her Majesty, the Priliceslotight tie
suite, will proceed from the Castle to thiejoss,
cf/00000
where a special train will be,in reaa,c,
o'clock, to convey the illustrious partY, wilittworlibe
At this terminus the royal carriages tieoZfaiestio of of
will be in waiting to proceed with her ALreiiiiiiited tor
Birmingham Prince
Royal Highness to the Euston-square `"- gtl v
et
station. At Wolverton the royal carriage' rrbeo.',
R will travel ailway,
a whence
el
tthresinSLYert.bel:iVlril —P-A°
tendancc to convey her Majesty to Stowe art ire?
ment of military forming her alajestY'! the Seeviscliedi
verton to Stowe will be comprised of oar
omfaßnruye.kinTghhaemillaursetreioxursecguteedsttsooafrtrhiveeDrT gaol;
eirilese:
residence between four and five o'clock Tmigoly
The Court will return to the Castle on Ow

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a boi;
110
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th, Chi° ro!"
Calcutta ; e,c4
Fut:ol'l.oo.4d
)oe, the 0551),
an ashore
ma uerop*.o."o:
Bahia ; of
;alabar ; I),y,
ert, B°°/1 'C°jl,`lfy
and uwo
Naos,l- • ; ro,
~.(_.;crp 1
York ; fI/p;,,
jo wit
, St. 911; vi
Blrne—elo eon' 1;e;
1" •
d, Egter
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