The Sun.
London, England, 1827-02-12 00:00:00

THE FUNDS. LAW INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). him, and added that he had offered the plaintiff a new security, FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE-.THE
but the latter refused ta.come to :any term.-- -: . s
. .
It would he seen by our daily quotations what a consider- : COURT OF CHANCERY. The Colonel was then remanded. BRIGHTON, FEB. 11.-This forenoon his M _ _A- GRAND DINNER TO. T. W.. BEAUMONT, ESQ. BALR-ori
able rise has 'taken -place in the Funds during the last - JEeTY, with his household attendants, heard Divine
BURNEY V. LORD STOWEL. . .
COURT OF EXCHEQUER. Service in the Pavilion. The Rev. the Dean of Sells- Wednesday, the 7th inst. a grand public entertainment was giieu
week; not only in the Consols, but in almost every descrip- Mr. ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved for an order that a petition
tion of the heavy . . . •
Stocks, as well as in most of the Foreign color.
in this cause might be heard before his Honour the Vice-Chan- M'CLAC [ILAN, OTHERNVISE EVANS V. EVANS.
This cause, our readers will recollect was tried on Satur- •
bury officiated. Castle, to celebrate the return of the Hon. Member for Stafford.
by the friends of Mr. Beaumont, at the Turk's Head Inn, New-
week, six o'clock about 230 gentlemen sat down to an excellent
Securities. The great plentifulness of money has, noday, and a verdict returned for the plaintiff for 138/., being the
His Loensure moat willingly made the order. The chief attendants on his MAJESTY at the Pavi- dinner in the long room, JOSEPH LAMB, Esq. of. Lemmington_
doubt, contributed to produce a great share of this :ire, Mr. SITADIVELL said, it was necessary this should be a special value of the 5,000 guilders which were received by the defendant, lion,
tooe order,
bthe becausemaster theaf
the
Rolls
petitionel
Is , soughtvlehintheeffeNcleteo-Cvharayneaenilootrdeeoruldmandoet her husband's brother, a few days before the death of the latter in at present, are the Duke of Dorset, Sir William
fhraeldl,
Hall, Esq.
)a,ir,Marb.lyT.asitsis.tedßatbsyon, the.amShd ewriiffr.of4-.NLew.
pcaosttltee-r,(A41.;
~ ther with the very favourable accounts received from Surinam. It will also be remembered that the three notes of hand Keppel, Sir Andrew Barnard, and Sir Edmund Nagle.
Vice-Presidents. It is hardly necessary to observe, that Mr,
Portugal of the almost total annihilation of the hopes of dyo, without the especial leave of this branch of the Cou'rt. for 45,000 guilders, received by the defendant at the same time, The Nobility and Gentry residing here, pay that re- Beaumont's health was drunk in the moat enthusiastic manner.-
the rebel party. These circumstances are of themselves HIS LORDSHIP remembered that Lord Thurlow once referred could not be recovered by the plaintiff, because the action was
quite sufficient to cause teat re-action in the rice of
a g P a case to the Chief Baron of the-Exchequer, with a desire that he brought for money had and received, and a fatal objection was eloquent manner, the Hon. Gentleman declared his fined sect of loyalty, daily to his MAJESTY, by calling at In making his reply, which he did iu the most felicitousd and
the Pavilion, and leaving their names. Among the
raised by Mr. Richards that the notes of hand were not money,
would inform him what sort of order he was to make • and in the
public Securities, but we believe a very considerable partnumber yesterday, were Prince Esterhazy, Prince and urination never to give up his pretensions to the represexnedtatioente'Oi
present case, he (the present Lord Chancellor), desired his kindest and consequently could not be recovered by this action. Northumberland, whenever circumstances should create a disso-
of the rise may be traced to the operations of a great lead- awl best compliments to be presented to the Vice-Chancellor, with Mr. RICHARDS, for the defendant, this morning moved for a. Princess Lieven, Earl, Of Egremont, Lord Bingham, lotion of Parliament. This, as well as several other parts of Mr,
ing Capitalist, who hadbought •
previously an Immense a request, that he would be so good as to let him know what rule to show cause why the verdict should not be eet aside, and a Lord Audley, Lord Walsingham, Marchioness of Beaumont's interesting, speech, was long and loudly cheered.--
order he ought to make here. He did not care what order was new trial granted, on the grounds-first, that although the paper In the course of the evening, which was spent in the most hila-
Downshire, Sir Charles and Lady Burrell, 81c.
amount of money Stock, to such an extent that the Stock • • • • •currency roux and festive manner, several appropriate and excellent speeches
Ex h
c ange appears to be left entirely without Stock. The made, but he hoped he would not be desired to disinherit his elder
brother.-(Laughter.) (in which the defendant acknowledged having received
the guilders) might have been converted into money, yet there His MAJESTY has not, since the departure of the were delivered by Mr. Lamb (the Chairman}, the Sheriff of
consequence is, that the most trifling purchase on the part Mr. SHADWELL observed, that his Lordship had been once was no evidence to show, from the liability of that currency to Cabinet Ministers, on Tuesday last, received any vise- Newcastle, the' Rev. Mr. Bird, Mr. Tarleton, Mr. Caney, &c,
called upon before to interfere in this cause, which he had refused fluctuate, that the value of those guilders had ever been rated at a tors. His MAJESTY continues to enjoy good health. Altogether, it was a proud day for the Hon. Menaber.for SW-.
of the public causes an improvement, and hence arises the
to do. _. specific sum ; and, secondly, that they never could have been con- ford, and would seem to show that the place which he holds in
aurpriting alteration in the prices. While these circum- FRANKLYN V. BANK OF ENGLAND. vetted into money in a country where there is no money, all
The health of the Duke of Sussex coi-itinues im- the regard of the freeholders of the County of Northumberland,
so far from being in the least prejudiced by recent events, has
stances continue to operate, it is impossible to say how This case underwent considerable observation again to-day from business being conducted by the paper currency, or by exchange
proving. His Royal Highness had an excellent night's rest on positively acquired additional strength and confirmation from his
high Stocks may be carried ; but we have, on a former the Bar and the Bench. of produce. Bank Friday night, for the first time since his indisposition, the Royal '
Mr. SUGDEN on the part of the plaintiff submitted, that the The LORD CHIEF BARON here remarked, that though of
having redeemed his word (given .at the close of the late NOrth.
occasion iv , arned the public, when the price was 84, how
case amade for the • •ofthe ofKing's Englandnotes not moneyof this country, yet paper in Sun-
propose_ to be
easily the figure of eight may be changed-either by the Bench, ought simply to be, a statement of the facts as they existed nam, where there is no English specie, is as mucli money Yesterday the Duchess of Kent, the Princess Vic- your somewhere to obtain a seat in Parliament.
slightest unfavourable accounts from abroad, or by the between the plaintiff and the Bank, and - for the Court on that there as the sovereign is in this country.-Rule granted. toria, and the Princess Feodore, with the Duchess's household, THE SHERIFF OF NEWCASTLE'S GRAND DixNsa.---Aifred
statement to say, what the plaintiff was entitled to recover as had divine service performed by her Royal Highness's Chaplain Hall, Esq., the present Sheriff of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, (a dig-
operations of a great who will, whenever it suits COURT OF CONDELEGATES. nity, by-the-bye, which he is now-going through for the second
Capitalist, against the Bank. in the King's Palace, at Kensington.
him, throw his Stock on the market, and send down prices ELLIS V. ELLIS. time), gave a most elegant entertainment to the Civic Body, 'and
Mr. HORNE thought the case might be framed in a way to
4or 5 per Cent. We again repeat this warning to our have that opinion.of. the Common Law Court, which would set The latest account received in town yesterday from
This was an appeal from the Prerogative Court, concerning
Brighton, , a select number of friends, at Mr. Dodsworth's, the. Queen's
friends,
who may otherwise be misled by statements ems- at rest quest the the validity of a will.
ions arising out of the same transactions between e , . . , , respecting the health of Mr. Secretary Canning, was Head Inn, in that town, on Thursday last. Whether we advert
Bank and other parties. The Registrar stated that no progress had been made in the suit -the g
•'Right Hon. Gentleman is better. to the elegant economy that distinguished the array of the viands
nating from a great portion of the press, viz., that the rise
His LORDSHIP was inclined also to think in • this way. since the first term in 1824. Count Ludolf, the Sicilian Minister, transacted bu- upon the tables, which made a proud display of the greatest rari-
of Stock is owing to a sudden improvement in the sitna- Mr. SUGDEN considered it extremely bard that his client The Proctors at both sides informed the Court that they had
sines en Saturday, • S f S f
at the office el the ecretary o tate or ties of the season, or whether connoisseurship was to be gratified
tion of the country, instead of being, as we believe it to should be sent to law against so powerful a body as the Bank of 110 instructions to proceed. Foreign Affairs. by the finest and choicest of wines, it is immaterial, there wee id
b •
in a great measure, the result of a well planned specula- England, to argue all sorts of points that body might think pro-
s, Dr. Aesscus, who acted as president of the Condelegates, said, both departments amply wherewithal to give unmixed satisfAction,
r t rata He would rather undertake for Ilk client to bring that as an issue hail been given into the libel, this Court could The King of Denmark had some years since in to the man of taste. The party was about eighty in nunaber, in-.
ti on out of doors. Neither do we consider the business apne acntionsaeg.ainst the Bank ; and lie now asked to be at liberttO not dismiss the case, but their decision was, that it should be re- Norway a regiment of skiders, so called from all the men belong- eluding the Right Worshipful the Mayor of Newcastle (Archibald
of Portugal to be so entirely finished as many of our co- do that. ferred to the whole commission as it at present stood. ing to it being skilled in the use of skates. Reed, Esq.), the High Sheriff elect for Northumberland, Dixon
temporaries imagine. It may be true that the Marquis of Mr. HORNE opposed this. After a party had come into On the motion of Dr. Annaa!s,the case of Brett v. Brett was The Duke of York's cellars are said to contain be- Dixon, Esq., Thomas Wentworth Beaumont, E,!q., -M.P., Cap-
equity, and got a decree, it was not competent for him to bring also referred to the whole commission. rain Alexander Jones, R.N., Dr. Headlain, Sir R. S. Hawks,
CRAVES has been entirely driven out of Portugal •• but it tween one and two thousand dozen of various wines.
' an action in respect to the same claim,. unless he gave up all his BRISCOE V. BRISCOE. Mr. James Lush and Mr. C. Cookson (barristers), Mr. Gibson
remains vet to be seen what part Spain will now act- demands in equitv. Dr. LEE inquired whether this case was not to be called on ? - The codicil to :the will of the Duke of York, al- and Mr. Fenwick (bankers), Mr. Lambton Loraine, Mr. S. Ws
. . . ,
whether she will harbour these rebels in her dominions, Mr. SUODEN would not resign his claims in equity. . The REGISTRAR replied, that neither party had made any though so expressed by his Royal highness, is not in the Duke's Parker, Mr. John A. Clarke, Mr. James G. - Clarke, .114,-. N,
His LORDSHIP having got a copy of what each party considered , prayer. _,. , . s hand-writing, but written by one of his executors. The signature Clayton, Mr. Cuthbert, Mr. Hedley, several Military Officers' bee
and thus make it necessary for this. country further to in- .
ought to be the case, to go to law, be weuld turn middle-man, Dr. Las-Mr. Registrar,-how does that case stand ? by the Duke is very feeble, and hardly legible, resembling the sig. longing to the garrison, Messrs. William Clayton end' gthrint
terfere. The Itisotantae-The warrant is Sent.up. Johnson (the twcs Vic,e-Presidents), &c. &e. The duties cif-thg
and do the utmost he could to make the right order. . nature to his testamentary paper of the late Right Honourable
CITY, (Tins DAY) Twelve o',Cloch. Dr. DA ÜBIGNY-The Court is SidjOurned. Neither party has William Pitt. Chair were most pleasingly and effectively performed. by' 40
NE EXEAT REGNO.,
Consols closed on Saturday at 82f 1, and opened rather heavy prayer to make. . . worthy Sheriff. It is scarcely necessary to observe, ti-at, amid so
In this his Lordship stated, one of the principal questions any . The Lord Chancellor has been pleased to allow the
at Bli 2, they were afterwards 82 k, but went back to their open- case, • Dr. LEE-I have received a letter from Lady Briscoe, corn- many attractions, it was a late hour before the company separated,
was, whether it was a matter that fell within the rule of this• •Clarke, one of the late firm of Sir
ing price, at which rate they remain. The French Funds come- planung of the delay which has taken place • and I now take an certificate of John Were Esq. - •
Court's interference upon the foundation of accounts? And ' • ' ' B k Sh b AI
.givellon
e opportunity of giving this public notice, that I shall bring the VS. Elford and Co., Plymouth an .- er orne Mercury.
lower, to which may be attributed the languid state of the market,THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY).
the best consideration the Court could the matter, the o 1-
and the very little business which has hitherto been transacted;P delay and expence to which the parties have been, I think unne- We record with the
greatest satisfaction that the
ion his Lordshi• 1 had formed that it was such a cas
the money market supports Saturday's prices ; India Bonds, 54 n Aquestion p 1 was,
es cessarily, put, by their Proctors and Counsel, before the whole
Duke of Wellington, with a feeling that reflects the highest honor CORN-EXCHANGE. • - . :
now arose on the exact amount of the claim, the
6 ; Exchequer Bills, 30 2 pm. The Foreign Funds have been . . n Commission, on the earliest opportunity.
writ against Mr. Charles Grant having been marked, to the upon him, since his appointment to the situation of Commander- During the past week moderate quantities of most kinds of
nearly without business, Mexican Bonds, 671 8 ; Colombian The Court then adjourned.
amount of 13 000/. in-Chief, has not granted (with but one exception, and that in Grain arrived here, and the supply of Barley and Flour was again
38 4 ; Greek, 151 -A- ; Portuguese, 77 4. In Shares the prices me...ea..
Mr. HART'said, he could at least show that 80001. of this suns favour of a Judge's son) any commissions but to those Officers considerable. This morning there are only short arrivals of Corn
quoted are lower ;in Anglo Mexican Mines the discount has in- TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. whose names were upon the list of his illustrious predecessor ; fresh sip. For the best samples of Wheat the trade may
.again
was not due from him. •
creased to 321 30 ; United, 11 10 ; Brazil are 14 f din., and
The
LORD CHANCELLOR then directed the part 1 had 1 SIR,-I suspect that you are all very glad to catch one indeed, it would appear his Grace has been so anxious to testify be reported rather higher, as such command ready attention, but
y NV 100 i-
Colombian, 16 4 per Share. tamed the writ to make an affidavit, annexing to it a schedule another tripping, and therefore I send you an account of a his most marked respect to the memory of the lamented Royal this improvement is almost neutralized by the extreme dullness of
Three per Cent. Consols, Sli 2 ; Ditto for account, 81i 2 ; • Duke, that it is understood Sir Herbert Taylor was even required all other qualities, most of the samples being damp. Barley is
showing bow the amount claimed was made out. ridiculous affair, originating in the mistake of one of your
India Bonds, 54 6 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 30 2 pm. more especially those individual Officers whom he again rather higher in price, but the trade has become much
to point out,
Foiteseat FuNns.-Brazilian, 63 4 ; Buenos Ayres, 53 5 ; BROWNE V. DE TASTET. contemporaries. You must know that this frost has
conceived the late Commanderem..Chief would himself have se- slacker since the advance has taken place. Beans, Pease, and
Chilian, 36 8 ; Colombian, 1824, 38 4 ; Danish, 61 4 ; Hie LORDSHIP said, he had intended giving out his written order brought a lot of men up from Melton, and half a dozen of
lected for promotion, if his valuable life had been spared ; and Oats, fit for seed, all meet sale freely, • .considerably
at prices above
Mexica 5 per Ce 56 7 ; Ditto 6 per Cent., 671 8•; Porto- in this case to-morrow morning before he went into the House of us were dining together on Saturday, at the - Hotel, that, according to such selection, the late vacant troops and other our current quotations, other descriptions of these articles have
guese, 761 7 ; Peruvian, 33 5 ; Greek, 151- I; Russian, Lords, but upon euese„ looking ins, she „„ he bad ascertained, lamenting the dullness of town, and wishing bad luck to commissions have been thus nobly filled by his Grace. very little variation from the terms of this day se'nnight. The
891 le Spanish, 121 fa that any order he could make in that way would advance the case the skaiters, who seem to rejoice at this wretched Flour trade continues very heavy. There is a good trade for fine
Minn.-Anglo Mexican, 321 30 din: ; United Mexican, 11 just n° way at all, and therefore he now desired it to be set down weather. Sir 1- was reading the Courier, when all At a public meeting of the inhabitants of Manclies-
samples of Clovei• Seed ; and New Trefoil, being scarce, sells as
10 die. ; Brazilian, 1 din. par; Real del Monte, 85 95 pm. ; for judgment, to be delivered in open Court on the first seal. There ter, to present an address of condolence to his Majesty, which was
at once he laid
.it down with great importance, high as 455. per cwt.
Tlalpuxahua, 40 50 pm. ; Bolivar, 1 it pm. ; Colombian, 154 were such peculiar circumstances in the cise, and it was altogether
and offered to bet 100/. to 10/. with each of us, that no unanimously agreed to, Mr. Richard Potter related the following
PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP. -
164 per Share; Potosi, 30 2 per Share ; Paaco Peruvian, 54 84, of such a nature, that it could not be disposed of usefully but in anecdote respecting a family in that town :-" A son of the late Wheat, Red (old)
one in the room would guess -what day the Courier said -s. -s. Beans, Small (new) 495. SU
per Share. public. Mr, Fawcett was in the army, and distinguished himself in the ---- White (old)
' that the King's Stag Hounds were to meet at Salt-hill. ----- Red (1818)
Two o' Clock. , DE BEAUVOIR V. RHODES. Peninsular campaign. In one of the battles, he received a mortal
Business, both at the English and Foreign Stock Exchange, Upon the question in this case, whether what had passed be- We all took him as you may suppo. se-but what was our wound, and died in the act of cheering on his comrades to victory. Fine sls. 55e, - , (old? 465. 51s.
Superfine s6r. 58s. ........--.:-Harrow new) Ms. Ws:
teems almost at a stand still. The only alteration is in the advance fore his Lordship, that his judgment should be final, in disposing astonishment when he read out with a lOud voice, (after- Mr. Faweett's next son was desirous of going into the army, and - White (1826) .... 51s. 545.- - . old) 4Bs. 54e.
of Consols to 824 ; Mexican and Colombian Bonds are without of the case (the Court afterwards finding that it could not justly wards handing us the paper), that they .were to meet at an application Was made on his behalf to the Duke of York, who, , Siunpeertine 6ls.. 635. OraVkFeed '- ' "2.74.. 80s:
Variation, or any alteration in price. dispose of it, on the evidence then before it), put an end to the Salt-hill on Sunday. Upon seeing that it really by nearly the return of post, gave him a commission in the same Rye (new) - 365. 40s. Fine - „lee. Ars..
THREE 0' CL 0 CIC. case? His Lordship was of opinion, that it by no means dis- was so, we all declared that it was. a mistake in regiment in which his brother had so signally distinguished himself. Barley
Fine 351. 375. --... Poland 30s. 33C.
---- (new) 3BB. 395. ----,--- Fine- - Ms. Ws.'
Consols for account, 82e. d of the whole The amendments had been disposed
posed • . ' the printing, and that 'it was 'impossible that any hounds, Asa proof of his late lamented Royal Highness the -superfine 4s. 42e. - Potatoe. Mo. 345,
of by an arrangement at the Bar. The costs of a mo-Malt - 495. 535. ... ..... Ftne
*- -particularly the should meet on a la t.
King's, Sunday. Duke of York's attention to the offspring of old Officers-there is ~..._. Fine s7s: 655. --: Scotch '• . 36i. 4,64,
tion, paid by the . defendant into the hands of the s •
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY). Sheriff, were not to be paid out of those hands, until ' I beg your pardon, gentlemen," says Sir J., who is aan Officer now quartered at Chatham who laid before his Royal Pease, Grey (new) ' 48s. 50s. Floor (per sack) ..: .. ..,.,....46*,;6.0*.;
Maple (new) . 52s 545. ------Seconds
very- odd fellow ; " but, in the first .place, I trust you Highness the Commissions of his ancestors, signed by King Charles
the question of costs was disposed of at the hearing of the cause; White (new)
. s. ---.o ... . ,s,
FROM LLOYD'S. and either party might set down the cause for hearing hereafter, are all satisfied that you have- lost your. money." This I. and 11., King William 111., Queen Anne, King George I. and -Boilers - 508. 555. Brats - ...-
PLYMOUTH, FEB. 10.-Wind E.-Arrived, the Industry, Ma- upon the evidence now before the Court, or if the parties could there was no denving-and he went on to say that we 11., and one given to his Great Grandfather on the field et the
ARRIVAL S OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING lASI' . '...----.
son, from St. John's in 33 days.-The Bolivar and Restitution not agree upon this, and they thought any point arose upon it in seemed to know very little of the world, if we supposed battle of A
• •d b G al De Ginckell dated 1691 ' - . ' • - . s VIM,
uglirim, signe y ener . , • •
~.
Were ready for sea, and intended to sail the following day. Also consequence of what had passed, the thing would have to be the Courier could make a-mistake of any sort. For his His Royal Highness immediately appointed him to an Ensgney. nt
s, X 0 'ocl y NI ,
arrived, his Majesty's ship Barham, from Portsmouth, for Ja- brought before the Court again upon another motion. . own part he had long thought it a great bore that there This Officer • joined his Regiment in Spain, and was severely From Whence. 7.. •-.4 . i ~ a
- -
A.
make. wounded at the battles of the Pyrennees and Toulouse.
could be no hoisting on Sunday, and that we should all - --- -
- PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 11.-Wind N.E.-Sailed, his Majesty's VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. be very much obliged to Lord Maryborough for breaking ENGLISH LITERATURE.-It appears by the Sup-
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Seas.
ship Harrier, for the Irish station. The Aurora, from Messina Aldborough 634 2533 - 13 -74 163 - 135
JacasoN V. GROVE. IllF0110•11 such a stupid rule. He had drank too much 'dement just published to Bent's Monthly Literary Advertiser, Boston
for London, was released from quarantine this day. The Industry, Mr. ROI.FE applied for an injunction to restrain the defend ant wine to hear any thing about the frost, and the conse- for 1826, that during the past year the number of new publics- ISSeicltingtons... - - - 173 -.-. .
470
...
Bulsing, from Batavia for Rotterdam, and Success, Pearson, from from proceeding with the erection of a wall near the plaintiff's 'e clay
lions published in London is 896, in all 1161 Volumes, exclusia . Colchester
St. Übe's for Copenhagen, came into harbour to winter. house, in the town of Birmin 1
g lam. The Learned Gentleman quent absurdity, of hunting. No, he had seen it in the - - - 62 721
of 'new editions, reviews, and magazines, and other periodical Ss, Harwich - 56 115 560
Coax Fes. 8.-Arrived, the Hazen], Ravely- from Newfound- Courier which was the organ of and most of
, , stated, that the defendant had commenced building a house near .' - • - • • • Government, 7 , works pamphlets &e.. A single copy of each of the above works .rs' Leigh BOS 173 - 141 - 2351 257 46
foundland ; and Sunbury, Lelmer, from St. John's, New Bruns- the articles in which were written by the Ministry. "NA hy,'A Maldon 547 112 100 38 - 166 180 70;
that of the plaintiff, and that it was intended tceraise one of the will amount to 1001., supposing k's copies
and that of each boo io 0 Grimsby
wick. said I, " you don't suppose this -paragraph was written by - - too
.- - ..... -
walls to such a height as would obstruct the light at the window were printed, time amount of the whole will be 525,000/. Hull - - - 55 - - -. .oe
GRAVESEND, FEB. 10 AND 11.-Arrived the Princess Royal, of the plaintiff's house. the Ministry ?" " But I do," said Sir J., "and lam certain that , _, , , • Ipswicil 77 4SS 1402 - - 79 36 1518
Brown, froth Dunkirk; Kite, -, from Calais. Sailed the A plan of the premises was handed up to his HONOUR, upon they write every word of it except the advertisements." Chanty is at Brighton, partly on uusiness and partly lient - 130 202 2311
150 - 883 - • - - 918
John Dunn, Bath, for the Mauritius ; Nt ilna, Tavt, for theon pleasure. Since his arrival there this eminent" artist has had SLuckton
which he observed, that in his opinion the question ou t Th• in arguing with drunk
ght to e ex e was no use - - 1 ,- --. 161
Ca acket for Prince of Wales'
Cape of Good Hope ; Rapid p , s Island ; Whitby
several interviews with Lord Egrement on the subject of the
m. - -- - ,-•- - S- 100
settled in a Court of Law : he thought that he ought to direct an was, so I rang the bell and askedfor the Sun, which I always
1 Wellington, Allen, for Jamaica; John Cato, Potts, for Lima; issue for that •
pui pose.'•said statue of his Majesty, which is to be placed in a conspicuous "'
w sbeach 270 - - - - - ....:
see at the old Admiral's, wlso would disinherit. me if I oodbridge... - 140 140 940
Orion, Moore, for Demerara. situation on the Steins, opposite the Pavilion. We understand T3aarnnfruth
Mr. KNIGHT opposed the application. He was convinced that anything against it, and is always talking of your beating the
Tannic, Isar. 27.-The weather has been extremely boil- the the statue is nearly finished. - -•- 772 --- • ....... ..e.
Court would see there were no grounds for granting the in
terous, with snow storms, and we area pprehensive of accidents in • •Courier by two days about the invasion of Portugal. Indeed, . Berwick -- _ ..- -
junction, upon an inspection of the affidavits on both sides. If • -. is ~ . , inverness
the Adriatic. k • h ' •
' I believe lie ta es in t e COUrier for no otherpurpose than Madame V . estris uengnting the town again with
however, his Honour was of opinion that there ought to be an -.--. so - . ----s .--- -
HAMBURGH, FEB. 6.-The Catherine, Ebbeson, hence to to point out to his friends-that half the things you have the favourite on of " Buy a Broom," in the costume of a Ba- 4160 eesa 983.5 2135 - 907 1227 937 U
issue, the learned gentleman's client would be ready to i ttl IRIII
CalliZ, which was on shore at Allenbruck, has been got off, after
plaintiff a court of law. . . •
discharging pare of her carge, and arrived at Cuxhaven on the 28th The VICE-CHANCELLoa ultimately directed an issue fur the PaPer could not be had, nor indeed any other Evening Braham has introduced a new song in the Opera of FOREIGN
alt. This morning we had a thaw, but to-night it freezes. - purpose of having it tried at the Warwickshire Assizes, whether PaPers and Sir J. had it all his own way. "So convinced the .Enylishman in India, with prodigious effect. His execution Amsterdam-
- - io -. 18
.• - -
the building in question was a nuisance. The terms of issue to be am I," said he " that they hunt to-morrow, that I will in this beautiful melody is unrivalled. Dunkirk
The Plough, Brune, from Newcastle, was totally lost on theHarlingen 2070 -06 2Oo* 48 -
arranged before the next seal. hire a horse for each of you, and we shall go to Salt-hill in- -
Bth inst. on the Busey Sand. The crew and a small part of the Tragedy
A new by Mr. Grattan will be one of the Leghorn _ _ - _ - 1119 35 -
materials saved and landed at Wivenhoe. _. my barouche." It seemed monstrously absurd, but we
early novelties produced at Drury-lane Theatre, on Mr. Kean'e Yalta
- - - - 1000 -
- - on - • 271 _
COURT OF KING'S BENCH. all agreed to go, and his man Jack was straightway sum-Extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's, dated Gibraltar, return from 1 • his engagements in the provinces. Kean is exceed- Pillau - 20- - 260 - - '7O
. •
Ittb ult,__Last night arrived at Algeciras a sloop, a schooner, and Nothing of public interest occurred here this moruinge moved to make the arrangements. Nothing can exceed • --_ -_ -_. _ - ---.,
mgly pleased with the part written expressly for him, which is,
.. ess.e....sei .., es e..._ .1. Total - 3115 1350 937 y
------- the amazement of. Jack at hearing his master announce Isis „., understand, of a heroic description. ' AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS OF PULSE.
... _ ~.- T :., --i iso--Raueseed, 0--Brank. 0-._m„.,,,,, rL

Sin,—l suspect that you are all very glad to catch one
another tripping, and therefore I send you an account of a
ridiculous affair, originating in the mistake of one of your
contemporaries. You must know that this frost has
brought a lot of men up from Melton, and half a dozen of
us were dining together on Saturday, at the Hotel,
lamenting the dullness of town, and wishing bad luck to
the skaiters, who seem to rejoice at this wretched
weather. Sir J— was reading the Courier, when all
at once he laid .it down with great importance,
and offered to bet 100/. to 10/. with each of us, that no
one in the room would guess -what day the
.Courier said
that the King's Stag Hounds were to meet at Salt-hill.
We all took him as you may suppose—but what was our
astonishment when he read out with a loud voice, (after-
wards handing 'us the .paper), that they .were to meet at
Salt-hill on Sunday. Upon seeing that it really
was so, we all declared that it was a mistake in
the printing, and that 'it was -impossible that any hounds,
particularly the King's, should meet on a Sunday.
" I beg your pardon, gentlemen," says Sir J., who is a
very odd fellow ; " but, in the first . place, I trust you
are all satisfied that you have- lost your money." This
there was no denying—and he went on to say that we
seemed to know very little of the world, if we supposed
the Courier could make a mistake of any sort. For his
own part he had long thought it a great bore that there
could be no hunting on Sunday, and that we should all
be very much obliged to Lord Maryborough for breaking
through such a stupid rule. He had drank too much
wine to hear any thing about the frost, and the conse-
quent absurdity of hunting. No, he had seen it in the
Courier, which was the organ of Government, and most of
the articles in which were written by the Ministry. "Why,"
said I, " you don't suppose this paragraph was written by
the Ministry ?" " But I do," said Sir J., "and Ism certain that
they write every word of it except the advertisements."
There was no use in arguing with a man so drunk as he
wag, so I rang the bell and askedfor the Sun,which I always
see at the old Admiral's, who would disinherit me if I said
anything against it, and is always talking of your beating the
Courier by two days about the invasion of Portugal. Indeed,
I believe he takes in the Courier for no otherpurpose than
to point out to his friends—that half the things you have
are only to be found in the Courier next day. Well, your
paper could not be had, nor indeed any other Evening
paper, and Sir J. had it all his own way_. "So convinced
am I," said he, " that they hunt to-morrow, that I will
hire a horse for each of you, and we shall go to Salt-hill in
my barouche." It seemed monstrously absurd, but we
all agreed to go, and his man Jack was straightway sum-
moned to make the arrangements. Nothing can exceed
the amazement of Jack at hearing his master announce his
intention of hunting next day. " To-morrow, Sir," said
Jack, " why, to-morrow, Sir, is Sunday." " I know that as
well as you," said Sir J. with great gravity, " but notwith-
standing we are going to hunt." "Lord bless you, Sir !" con-
tinued Jack, " all your horses are at Melton, and how can you
hunt? besides, the ground is harder than stone." "I tell you
what," said Sir J. fiercely, " I want none of yotir talking, I
have sent for you to say, that I wish you to hire the six best
horses you can get, (you need not say what they are for),
and have them at Salt-hill by ten to-morrow morning. I
shall want four horses for the barouche at nine, and now
you know what you have to do." Jack, aware that re-
monstrance was useless, withdrew without further re-
mark. Well, Sir, we went. to bed, and got up to an
early breakfast, amidst the• astoniOnient of slip-shod
waiters and chambermaids, who are, not accustomed to
early movements on Sunday, and seemed, poor creatures,
much shocked at our thinking of hunting, which the red-
coats of some of our party announced to be our intention.
Off we set in Sir J.'s barouche, but I need hardly tell you
that on getting to Salt-hill, we found no others than
our hired hunters, and worthy Jack, much inclined to
laugh at his master, notwithstanding the bitter cold. Back
we came to town with all speed, and indeed, before any
people were stirring; but never shall I go hunting again
on a Sunday as long as I live. It has done you some good,
however, for Sir 1. swears that he will never believe a
word that the Courier says in future, even if signed by the
whole Cabinet, and I have persuaded him to give a
trial to your paper. If you think this worth inserting,you
are welcome to it—if you do not like it, throw it into the
fire.
London, Feb. 11. A MELTONIAN.

The Plough, Brune, from Newcastle, was totally lost on the
Bth inst. on the Busey Sand: The crew and a small part of the
materials saved and landed at Wivenhoe.
Extract of a letter from the agent to Lloyd's, dated Gibraltar,
12th ult.—Last night arrived at Algesiras a sloop, a schooner, and
two brigs of war, from Cadiz, said to be for the purpose of con-
"Yiag a regiment going from Ceuta to the Canaries, for which
vessels have been freighted and sent from hence. A corvette
brig, a schooner, and a schooner of war, have been for some time
stationed at Algesiras.
Paats, Feu. 7. The Maria, Guillemot, from Marseilles, ar-
rived at Bourbon on the 18th of October, after being plundered
by a Colombian privateer. It is reported at Havre that two
vessels have been wrecked in the Bay of Tampico, one is supposed
to be the Hannah and Elizabeth, Riling, from Havre to Tampico.
PEE. 9.—The Pluenix, Lafargue, from Monte to Bordeaux,
Was wrecked on leaving the former port ; crew saved.
The Hutton, Brown, from Monte Video to Gibraltar, was
spoke, out 100 days, in lat. 23. long. 48, by the Laure, arrived
- at Bordeaux.

8835 1
OF OT
Reseed,

I 6410 I
}nix X
0--Bi
118, 18.

AGGRECIA'
Pares, 242—Line

rank

3115
OF PI

1330
LSE,
rustard,

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Sittings in BANCO.

It is whispered in the Green-room of Drury-lane
Theatre, that a new Belvidera will shortly be brought forward
by Mr. Price, the lessee. In addition to youth and beauty, elle
is said to possess great skill in her art, acquired from the sedulous
instructions of an experienced professor.
Miss Fanny Ayton, who made so favourable a debut
at the Italian Opera House on. Saturday evening last, in La
Gazza Ladra, and repeated with equal success her character en
Tuesday, is a native of Macclesfield. Her musical talents were
early, and it seems properly, appreciated by her father, who is
-himself an excellent amateur performer on the violoncello ; and she
bids fair to realise all the expectations formed of her. It is highly
honourable to our native talent, thus to, be able to hold the highest
rank on the Italian stage, and every day convinces us that we need
not go abroad to seek for vocalists of superior eminence.—Stock-
port Advertiser.

[emp,

SMITHFIELD MARKET.

DOICGALL V. ?MANTON.
The defendant in this case, applied to the Court this morning,
to be discharged.
The plaintiff appeared personally, and objected that lie had not
been served with notice by the defendant in terms of the Act of
Parliament.

At this day's market, which exhibited throughout a moderate);,
good supply both as to numbers and quality, Beef experiev,,d
very dull sale, at nothing beyond Friday's prices, fro':l which
Mutton, Veal, and Pork, receded about 2d.
Per et'Jne. About
1200 of the Beasts were from Norfolk and Suffolk, the greater
part of the remainder from Sussex and thy 'western and midland
districts.

The COURT, however, allowed the affidavit to be put in
and read. -

The plaintiff then at great length, interrogated the defendant
respecting certain fixtures in his house, which were not specified
in the schedule.

The defendant stated, that at the time of his arrest, he was
labouring under great difficulties; that his wife -diedatthe .*e,.
and that for want of 'means, he was obliged toi'delay her interment
for 15 days. With regard to the fixtures, he stated that they
were given over on Friday last to his landlord, in satisfaction of
his rent.
The plaintiff alleged that the defendant was still in possession
of the fixtures, and offered to bring forward a witness who could
prove the fact, but was refused by the Court;
The Court allowed the fixtures to be put in the schedule, and
the plaintiff then paid down 3s. 6d., and handed a note for the
like sum to be paid every Monday.
PROSSER 2'. COLONEL PAIRMAN.
The defendant, in this case, who, it will be recollected, was
Proprietor of the Palladium newspaper, also applied to be dis-
charged.
Mr. Sergeant WiLnx on the part of the plaintiff opposed the
discharge, on the ground of no mention of the defendant's com-
mission being made in the schedule.
The CHIEF JUSTICE observed, that he believed the Commission
was not assignable.
The LEARNED COUNSEL admitted that it was not, but stated,
that he was instructed that the Colonel had disposed of his Com-
mission, and received upwards of 8001. of the proceeds, which ought•
tobe stated in the schedule. Havingbeen interrogated as to this, the
Colonel admitted having received several sums, the amount of
which, not having anticipated such a gnestion, be was not now
prepared to specify. The whole was appropriated in carrying on
the Palladium newspaper, which he expected to turn out a va-
luable property, when he was in a most extraordinary manner
deprived of the copyright, regarding which there was now an
action in dependence, which he said was likely soon to come be-
fore the Lord Chief Justice for trial.
The CHIEF JUSTICE said, that as the commission was sold, the
defendant must give an account of the proceeds.
Mr. Sergeant WILDE remarked, that there was no mention of
printing presses, types, &c. in the schedule.
The COURT observed that the remark was made out of mercy
for the defendant himself, that he might not be a second time
sent _back.
Colonel Fairraau thanked the Court for the attention paid to

NORTH AND SOUTH AMERICAN COFFEE-HOUSE.
LIVERPOOL, Fla. 9.—Wind E.—Sailed, the Princess Char-
lotte, M'Kean, and David Cannon, Ilibbert, for New Orleans ;
Robert Fulton, Britton, for New York; Algonquin, Dixey, for
Philadelphia; and the Juno, Belts, for Leghorn. The Washing-
ton, Coffin, from New York, was off Kinsale on the sth inst. ;
also the Mary, from Charleston, and the Sunbury, from St. John's,
New Brunswick. The Pacific, Crocker, Florida, Tinkham, and
John Wells, Harris, from Liverpool, and the Great Britain,
French, from Havre, were at New York on the 13th ult. Saw
the Leslie, from Liverpool, at Boston, on the Sth ult. The James
Laughton, White, from Liverpool, at Mobile, Dec. 1. The Hazard,
Ra vely, from Newfoundland,
off Cape Clear. Amity, M‘Farlane,
cleared at 'New. York, for this port, on the 11th ult.
YB. 10.—Sailed, the Marmion, Petrie, for Calcutta ; Dale,
notAst:t:or New Orleans; and Garland, Wright, for Malta.
Sailed, 10.--Wind blowing strong from the East.—
India Islands: qty's brig Rinaldo, Lieut. Moore, for the West

The memorial from Leeds i against the free exporta-
ion of machinery, was sent
oatures. on Monday night last. It has re-
ceived about 600 sign
Leeds Intelligeneer.
POLITE POACHER.`-A few
keeper, near Disley, observed aha mornings ago, a game-
a bye road. He determined, if preessithn a gin, set in a hedge near
might come for it, and accordingly, in :h, to seize the person who
behind the hedge, to lie in wait for the e evening, took his station
set the poacher came to look after his calling,
Soon after sun-
keeper, walked forward, and appeared to take no
but observing the
The keeper thinking he might have been
se.) notice of him.—
another hedge. Early next morning, the poacher
retired behind
see if the " coast was clear,". apparently it was, but to again, to
surance doubly sure," he jumped over the next hedge,
oomdake " u-
upon the keeper. "`Nell," says the faithful protector of charteredunced
vermin, " you had better take that hare with you,
foryooh
caught it." " Nay," retorted the crafty depredator, ,c 4a, thinee
tha' desarves it, for tha's watcht it lung enough,' and turning on
his heel, wished the disappointed keeper " good morning,',

CU is.—tocal notes paid off
and withdrawnONTitYfrßomAClii( NOTES.--.Local
in the town and neighbourhood
of Huddersfield, in 1826, by Messrs. Wilson, Rawlinson, Sykes,
and Buckleys, 90,0001. Local notes withdrawn from circulation
in the same district, by the failure of the banks of Messrs. Dobson,
Harrop, Wentworth and Co., and Taylor, 185,0001. ; total,
275,000/. ; exclusive of the great diminution of bills of exchange,
probably to the amount of 100,000/. at least.—Leeds Mercury.
The Octagon, building at Buckingham House, which
originally constituted a part of the Library of the late King, and
in which the unique collection of old English poetry and plays
was deposited, is to remain, and to he converted into a Royal
Chapel. The splendid Cartoons, by Raphael, now at Hampton
Court Palace, are to be placed in this Chapel, Mr. Nash having,
by accident, ascertained that the various vacant compartments
will exhibit these monuments of Raphael's genius to the greatest
advantage,