Star. — London, England, 1825-03-03 00:00:00

1 ~. t I HOUSE OF LORDI, MARCH C. Mr. Cavanntsu and others brought up sops Road Bills from the 'louse of Commons, which were read a fi rst time. The Bishop of Sll LISSURY presented a Petition from the Archdeacon and Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Strum, against snaking further e ra se es, the Cathelics.—.Laid ou the table. Cin die rd Mater ' the Aninial Indemnity Bill, the 20,000,600 6f gtebeipiez This. Mill, . ind the Transfer in Aids Bill, IMlNiiime.—Adjuutawd. PARLIAMENTARY PRUCEEDIAG& .:~_- HOUSE OF ,COAIMONS. MANCHESTER AND LIVERPOOL RAIL-ROAD. General GASCOYNE moved the Order of the Day for the Mcond reading of the Manchester and Liverpool Rail-road MIL Mr. J. MACDONALD had a Petition against the Bill, but consented to withdraw it until after the second leading. Sir J. NEWPORT said, that as he was entirely un coauected with any c the interests to be affected by this Bill, his opinion would be a fair one. Fle believed the commerce of Liverpool to have so much increased, that the prevent facilities of carriage were wholly un etlniti the Intercour e between that town and Manchester. The measure was therelOre one of prac tical utility, and not of doubtful speculation. Ile thought the House • was bound` not to throw impediments in the way of affording as sistance to the increased commercial entetprise of the country. He felt hinistlf bound to support the measute not from any private motive, but because it would be a public goa l (Or Ireland, . N.. GREEN opposed the Bill, upon the ground that the present canals were sufficient for eyery practical purpose. HUSKISSON said, that he .was totally unin fluenced by private motives, and therefore stood on the same ground with the Right Hon. Baronet, and, like him, mei thequistiriii upon public grounds alone. His mind was impressed w ith the peat public good likely to result front the measure, and he should theretere support the Bill. lie did not support it because it was a rail-way, for he had no prejiidice of that sort. Ile' • did not believe the subscribers to the project, at least those who were his constituents, to be influenced •by any expectations of profit, but b:• the general con venience likely to arise to themselves and others. They only desired to give to- their commerce and manufac tures increased tacilities of cr.mtnunication. The par ties had informed him that they were willing to limit, • the-dividends to ten per cent. or even to five, if the House thought that a sufficient temtliteratiOn. The trade of Liverpool was often delayed by the present means of canal-conveyance between that town-and Manchester, and that bethought a sufficient grotind why the mea sure oughrto be entertained by .the /louse. In 1821, the Exports from Manchester to Liverpo44eere eleven millions and a half, while in 1824, they were ndt less than • nineteen millions. Ile thought, therefore, that the proprietors of canals Would nut he much tnjured, as the increalell qiiantby of "cartage would Mel employment for all the means, • :Believing the measure calculated to produce great benefit to the trade and manufacture of the country, he should give his cordial support to the Bill. Mt. W. PEEL supported the Bill. • Mr. PHILIPS said it was represented on the one hand, that these rail-roads were likely to become a great nuisai:ce, and that the House:ought to be exceed ingly careful before it lent its aid to their establish ment; while, on the other, great adsantages were insisted upon by • the advocates of the measure. It was therefore advisable that the true facts should' be ascertained by the Bane. Mr. DOHERTY supported the motion, upon the ground that the assertions ors,one side were worth as . much as those on the other, Mid that he was desirous to investigate the truth. The cenunetce of Liverpool would employ six rail-roads and as many cadets. Mr. J. MACDONALD agreed with the President of the Board of Trade, and thought the House ought not • commit itself to any particular course, while they heard evidence of so conflicting a nature. It was due to the late Earl of Bridgewater to say, that be had generously embarked the whole of his property for a great national purpose. Mr. UALCRAFT concurred in what had been said of the Earl of Bridgewater, but complained of the in-' • crease of tolls which had been made by his successor. He wished the Bill to be sent to a Committee. • Mr. BROUGHAM supported the motion, because he had heard nothing which ought to induce the House.to refuse sending the Bill to a Committee. He hoped that the conduct of the Members of the Codimittee would, • in this case, form an exception to the general practice, and that they would attend and vote, and not suffer themselves to be influenced by those who were privately lute:wed in the measure. It a contrary course should he adopted, he promised to bring the matter before the House, and enforce the attendance of Members of the • Committee. The Honourable and Learned. Gentleman eulogised the public conduct of the Earl of Bridgewater, and said his memory ottglu suit to be injured by anything done by his successors. Mt. HUSKISSON, in explanatjom, begged to add his testimony to the services which the Earl of Bridge water had rendered to the country. • General GASCOYNE explained. The Bill was then read a second time, and referred to a Pri vate Committee. • Sir R. SHAW obtained leave to bring sea Bill to amend the Act relating to the Ilibentian Mining Company. CALL OF THE HOWIE. • * Mr. BROUGHAM moved that the names rif the Members absent at the Call of the House, should be again called over. The motel having been calle d, the following were uttered to be taken into custody :—Mr. BEAUMONT, Mr. Caesar, Mr. GILIIPIVSLLa LIOWSON raouV, the Marquis of Tem.:oat, arid Sir H. Witsoe. Lord LOWTHER presented a Petition in favour of the County Courts' BilL—Ordered to be printed. laird STANLEY moved for a return of the quantity of Whale Oil and Blubber imported from the Ist January, 1824, to Ist Ja nuary, 1825.—Ordeted. Sir R SIIAW presented a Petition from Dublin, praying an alteration in the nankin Act.—tkdered to he printed. Mr. CARF.W presented a Petition loom New Ross against the Catholic Associati. m Bill; and another Petition of the same sort front Wexford.—Ordered to be printed.. Mr. W. WILLI A AIS moved for a return of the number of Children at present employed ih Chimney-sweeping, and hound at • Pollee-offices, under the Act 28th Geo. 111. cap. 4, together with their names, ages, en l the names of their masters.—Ordered. Lord IF. OSBOIt NE presented a Petition front Ely, against the Assessed Taxes.—OrdertXl to be printed. _ • - Mr. HO/MOLISE presented a Petition front Westminster, against the Asses.ed TaltS.—Ordured to be printed. Lord F. OSB N E presented two Petitions front Gishorough, one in favour of the County Courts' Dill, and the o:her against the House and Window Tax.—Ordered to be printed. Sir I PARNELL. gave notice of a motion for the-lZth of . - Agile House on the present state of presented a Petition from the Candle duty on Candles.—To be printed. Petitions from the parishes of :It. `land • St. Clement Dines, against Pall which merged the present _tity Comp. The petitioners. pre- Courts of Bequests should be extended pr:ntcd. pres:nted a Petition froM Macroom - Catholic Association 13111; another ierrhants of Cork against the Duties on front the Catholics of Leitrim, praying for Chapels.-Ali ordered to be printed. vaunted a Ptlitioti from Portarlington town, in the. Queen's County, against rdered to be printed. a Petition front godmin, against moved for leave to bring in a BM to 9a. 5. called the Small liehts' Act. Loan Anvuc*ii, Mr. J. P. Gstarn, April, for a Comnlittoeofthe wh . .. the Irish Linen Laws. r - Lord A. HAMILTON preset makers of Glasgow against the d illr. HOHIiOUSK presented . C.,-urge, St. Jones, St. Aut e,.." oust part of the County Comas' l' , r Courts of Requests in the Coutti terred Utak the power of the Conti .frum 40s: to 101.—Ordered to be Mr. C. H. H urcn INSON pr and Dunannway against the Ca . . from the Heathen and Wert-harm . . . Fire Anurante ; another front the the erection of Catholic Chapels.- ' Sir li. l'A RNELI. presented t and another front the saute town, the Catholic Association lIIIL—Or , Y . Dlr. D..Gll:filittT presenter) the Duty on Seaborne Coals. . Lord A. II AWI I LTON move( . t' . amend the 7.9!h and 40th Geo. : 1 1 After a few word. from the Lo and Mr. W. DuNows, leave WA, Xi . • .. The other Orders of the Day were then disposed of, and the' House Adjourned at Seven &Coral," • - BUSINESS 4 14 THE f HOOSE . ay do3imomi., •TBIs DAY. • poricei or Mortmis.—Mr.3labitsly ; Ittweal of. the whole of the Assewed Tastes.—. Mr. Hume ; to movellmi :following Resolo tion--" oat stq member shall vote for itr Brigs( coy question In which he has a' direct pecuniary Interest."—Mr. ferries ; Bill to provide for the application of monies arising in certain cases of assessment for Land Tax. -- Mora or Till DAT.—Game Laws Bill; Second Reading. FRIDAY. Oanv.a or THZ DAT.—Disseaters ' Marriages 818 ; Second Reeding. NOTICZ or MOTlON.—tord Viscount Palmerston; Army Esti mates. (In Committee of Supply.) EAST LONDON DAIRY COMPANY. EXTENSIVE PREMISES WANTED, is tat EASTERN DISTRIC'r or LONDON. THE DIRECTORS are ready to receive Proposals fur large and extensive PREMISES, calculated for the carrying on of the business of this Company, and of which pos. session may be immediately WA. Persons who desire to let or sell soch Premises, may transmit to the Offices of Air. I). H. Wittman, Stilicitor to the Company, No. 2, Coptha l court,. Thmgmorton-street, until Tuesday next, addressed to the Directors,and sealed tip, sedum' Particulars of the property,with a full description of the Premises, the tenure or term of years, the amount of taxes, and the lowest rent or premium. By Order of the Board of Directors,_ JOAN WOOD, Secretary. Till EVI4.NING STAR LONDON. THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1825. STOCK EXCIIANGI I ., TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols opened this morning at 94 to 94, with scarcely any thing doing. • FOREIGN FUNDS. . In the Foreign Market, South American Securities have not risen as was eipected ; they remain in statu quo, owing to the vic tory of BOLIVAR having been anticipated, and large amounts pre viously purchased. Everything appears heavy this morning. Current Prices: New Spanish 191 a, Old ditto 24a 1, Russian 9.11 aex div. Mexican 871 2, Chili= 891, Austrian Scrip 971 98a, Colombian New 98, Brazilian Scrip -41 I, Mexican Scrip 4j I, Greek Scrip a prem. ADA RIM PAID. PRICE 7'O-nax. Anglo Mexican Mines - 100 = 10 120 125 United Mexican ditto - 40 - 10 140 145 Colombian ditto - 100 I 5 45 46 Pasco Peruvian ditto - - 351 36 Brazilian ditto -. 100 - 5 151 16 Buena. Ayres ditto - - 301 311 . _ Angle Chitin' • • •• 11 12 ICE OF STOCKS AT Milt O'CLOCK. Bank Stock Shut S per Cent. lied.. 94% % per Cent. Cons. 93 3 / 4 /8 . 3} per Cent. Red. 101% 3t . 4 per Cent. New 106% Vs V Long Ann. Shut India Stock .284 —India B on4s 98 97 £l,OOO Fxcheq. Bills (1-%d.) 55 57 £5OO ditto (1%d.) 55 58 ' £l.OO and £2OO ditto (1 1 %d.) .55 56 Advertised (2d.) 54 56 • . • Cons. for Aict..94 1/2 The Frankfort Papers, received this forenoon to the 25th ult. contain an article from the Oriental Spectator, which, as usual, gives a very. different account of the affairs of Greece from that derived' from other sources. It states that IBRAHIM PACHA is gone, with the greater part of his - fleet, to fetch from Rhodes the troops he left there; that two Greek Pachas had arrived at Suds, deputed by COLOCOTRONI to unite IBRAHIM to the Morea ; and that-the Chiefs who had revolted against the Government impatiently expected the Turks. liamburgh Papers to the 26th ult. reached us this forenoon. An article from Berlin says, " There is no foundation whatever for the statement inserted in many journals, of the appointment of a Prussian Consul a t Buenos Ayres." The following are extracts : BERLIN, FEBRUARY 22. The number of Couriers passing through this city, is at present very considerable. Yesterday came two Russian Couriers from St. PetersbUrgh, one going to London and the other to Paris; and to-day, a Russian Courier from London to St. Petersburgh. • The Pro vincial Assemblies of the March of Brandenburgh and of Pomerania have concluded their Sitting, and the Estates have presented to his Majesty a short outline of their proceedings, in which they have expressed several wishes with respect to their internal administration. The Committee appointed by his Majesty to discuss the plans for the general representative Constitution, is not dissolved, only Privy Counsellor Strickfust, one of the Members, has not been •able to make his reports to the Crows Prince, who is President of the Committee, because his children have the• scarlet fever, and his Royal Highness has not yet had that dangerous and contagious disorder. STOCKHOLM, FEBRUARY 15. The Government has lately appointed Commissioners who are to have the inspection of the Prisons and Houses of Correction in the kingdom, and to draw up plans for the truer management of those establishments. EAST FRIESLAND, FEBRUARY 16.• The high flood of the 3d and 4th inst. which flowed over all the• dikes on the sea coast, and rivers in East Friesland, and the adjacent countries on the North Sea, :as taught us, at the expense of above three millions Of dollars, that all our dikes are from two feet to two and half fret too low. It will be .therefore necessary, on repairing the dikes, to raise them also from•three to three 1 and a half feet, far greater security, and to allow for the sinking of the earth. In Holland they are con vinced of this ; and ti's high flood will serve as a rule for the height of the dikes. If ene•third of our loss had :)ern expended in raising the dikes, they could not have •eon over fl ,wed. IJANOVSR, FEBRUARYJI3.. • The details isf the high flood still fill our Gazette.— We cannot! l•Et form A competent judgment "of the 'mount of the loss, parti.lularly that of the cattle «~,. that perished. At EmitOen great eff.tts ate making to! :repair thfitmets. • sdniNaur.o, FEBRUARY - dn N. . . During the unpaitilbled flood of the 4th ibt.ithp , Elbe rose a foot at this towis. This is the fiAtt time that the tide of the sea*ser reached this placs i .-.liiralith is ,25 (112) miles from the mouth of the We have received Aleeo York Papers to the Bth ult. They quote advices from Havannah of the 15th. of January, stating that information had restated that place from Barraela, tit the landing of ÜbOdy of troops horn Spain, supposed to be destined again.st Vera Cruz, but whose services will, ;n all probability, be requited for the protection of Cuba itself. Some official documents are published in these papers relative to the acknow ledgment of the independence of the late Colonies of Spain by the United States, but which possess no pe culiar interest. They exhibit the same insolent preten sion and disregard of truth on the pact of Spain which has distinguished most of the articles on that subject in the Madrid Gazette. The American reply to the remonstrance is couched in terms of great moderation. It appears from one of these documents, that a request had been made by England to Spain, for permission to land troops in Cuba to pursue the pirates, if neces sary, which has been refused, as well as a similar ap plication from the Government of the United States. A Bill is before the Senate for authot izing Congress to make a good road, protected in a ptoper manner, be tween the State of Missouri and New Mexico,' for the convenience of the trade with the latter country by land, which is_ represented to be very considerable. A survey has actually commenced, preparatory to an un dertaking to unite by a canal the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, set on foot by some individuals in New York. The -route chosen is that by the river St. Juan and the lake of Nicaragua. The election of President of the United States was to take place on the 9th ult. at Washington. A report was in circulation that Mr. CLAY intended to thrdw his influence into the interest of Mr. ADAMS, by which the latter would gain the votes of several States. In the STAR of yesterday we gave official intelligence of what may be considered the liberation of Peru, by the last and complete victory of BOLIVAR's army. The Castle of St. Juan de Ulloa being the only place where the slightest resistance can be made on the whole Con tinent of South America, it cannot be expected that-it -will long hold out when the cause is so hopeless; thus has the sceptre departed from Spain in the New World.—We are yet without the details of some of those intermediate operations which led to so great a triumph in Peru. It will probably be found that the distinguished leader of the indePendent At my, having done all that he I could to bring the Spaniards to action on the Apurimac, and being unable to effect his purpose by their continued retreat, stationed his army between them and the capital, and proceeded to Lima to organize the Government, considering the' war as terminated when he had left the enemy no resource but in flight—no safety but in dispersion or submission. In support of this suppositinp, it ought to be recollected that BOLIVAR was appointed , not only the Military Chief but the Political Dictator of Peru, and that he had to restore the internal Government, as well as subdue foreign usurpation. It is not improbable that the Spanish Generals, learning his absence from the , army, may have thought the occasion favourable to striking a blow—a proceeding which was rendered the more urgent from the threatening position of OLANETA. Private letters brought by the Lion, from Jamaica, state, in the capitulation for the surrender of Callao, the Asia and other Spanish ships of war are included ; but were this not the case, Commodore Gum will be able to give a good account of them. The Governor of Chili has made an important re form in the ecclesiastical establishment ; the property of the church is confiscated for the use of the State, the clergy to be allowed a competent salary, for their sup port. The fiiars that wish to renounce their vows and leave their convents, are permitted so to do, and are to receive a decent maintenance. All convents that do not contain more than a prelate and eight monks, are to be closed, and in no part of the Republic is there to be more than one convent of the same Order. A Morning Paper of yesterday, somewhat unge nerously we think, cavils with the reduction proposed in the taxes by the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER; the alleviation, it is said, amounts this year to no more than. a million and a half, upon an expenditure of up wards of fifty six millions. This is not a fair view of this subject, for out of this expenditure of fifty six millions, thirty three millions are for the interest of the debt, in which, there can be no reduction, so that the alleviation is in fact a million and a half in twenty three millions, or about seven per Cent. Then we are told that the relief granted in the Assessed Taxes, affects only those who are on the confines of pauperism. Who, we would ask, ought to be the first objects of re lief btit such persons? The middle classes may be deprived of some comforts by the taxes they pay, but to those on the confines of pauperism, every tax, how ever small, encroaches-on what is requisite to procure the necessaries of life. _ _ Another Morning Paper, the Chronicle, more sys tematic in its hostility to Ministers than the one to which we have alluded, takes a very different view of the financial plans of the CAA NCEI:LOR of the &cla w/En. u Generally," says the Chronicle, " the Mercan tile Interests of the country are greatly pleased with the Badge,' and it adds the following observations on the same 'illicit li* The West India Interests have received a great beon —the settlement of the import duty on Muscovades at iiMPAgaltittakNiMMl 27s..per cwt. the lowest duty; the former rate varied from 275. to 30s. per cwt. according to average prices l it is now fixed at the lowest rate, and from the great .. advance in sugars, it is probable the importers would J►avebeen liable to the highest rate, 30s. leer cwt. F The reduction on hemp h-is had already a great effect on the market. It will be very beneficial sou* Shipping lotete:ts. The wine trade has such an impulse that it k not pcmible to calculate the bene ficial effects which will ensue." • FOREIGN FUND: Austrian Druids 5 per Ct. Brazilian Bondi 881 9 Ditto Scrip', 5 per Ct. 164 pm. Ditto 1625 4 pm. Buenos Ayres Bonds, 921 Ditto Acc. Chilian Bonds, 6 p Ct. 901 Ditto Ace. 901 1 * Columbian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 931 Dittoßonds 1924, 921 1 Ditto Acc. 921 2 Danish Bonds, 5 per Ct. 101 Ditto lurks Dance 101 Greek Bonds 57 o Two o•CLocK. Me:. Bonds,s per Ct. 611 ta II Vitt• Scrip 41 g ptr Neapolitan Bonds, 5 per Ct. Peruv. Bonds, 6 per Ct. fltli Ditto Ace. 881 as Portuguese Bonds Pru•s. Bonds 1542, Sp. Ct. 100 g Ituss:Bonds,l 522, 6 p. Ct.9sg g 1)ltto Ace. 95/ ** Spanish sp. Ct. Can. 241 1 Ditto fur Acc. 241 Span. 3 p. Ct C. 1823, Ditto Ace. • French Itentes,s per Ct. Exchang.4sf, loc. • , , SHARES, TWO O'CLOCK. CoMP A 21113. , MARE. PAID. Md. IMR. All. Brit. For. Flre &Ore £lOO - XlO . £ Do. Ala rine - 100 - 5 - Protector Fire 20. 2 " MINES. Ditto Scrip 011 pm. BRITISH AND FOREIGN ASSURANCE Anglo Mexican - Anglo Milian - Er ozilian Chilian Colombian - MANE. RAID. ?RICE PER PIRA gr. . "too -Xl5- in. .(5 pm.,E125 1254 - 100 - 5 - - 164 17 16 - 100 - 5 - 5 - 254 425 - 100 5 - - 21 22 - 100 - 5- 5 -46 44 General Alining Association - - Paseo Peruvian - 100 . s - - 20 19 i 0 ls . 4i i 40; 41 libernian - Itlo de is Plata United Mexican - 50 - 4 - 100 - 5 - - 40 - '2O - 2 Pm• - Ditto New " - 40 - - Wekh Iron & Coal . 2.5 - 5 r GAS LIGHT AND COKE► COMPANIES. NIA at. rA ID. • 300 .. - 11 - 36 i 34 32 i pm. - T 1 8 ritlet PIM SRAM - 91 IRON RAILWAYS._ London and Northern - 100 - 1 2 11 2} MIECELLANgOUE. • •1111A1146 % TAM. PRICE PRE SEAS& Australian - ,6100 - - X 32 British Iron Company - 100 - 5 • 10 9} 10 Canada Company - 100 - 10 - 44 43 Gas Engine Carriage - 100 - 1 - 9 Gold Coast Association - 6 - 5 7% 7 Great Westminster Dairy 25 - 2 - 24 Hibernian Joint Stock Company - - 3 pre. Mexican Company 100 50 14 15i 14 121 FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Dowager Duchess of Richmond bad a grand dinner and als evening party on Tuesday, at her house in Nkraterino-place. The Archbishop of York had a grand dinner party yesterday, at his house in Grosvenor-square. The Dowager Marchioness of Salisbury had a dinner party yes terday, at her house in Arlington-street. • The Countess of Arran entertained an elegant circle of fashion abks on Tuesday evening, at her house In Dovmstroet. WINDSOR, MARC7I .7 2.—}=TAJESTY, since his at rival at the Royal Lodge, has not taken any portion of his usual exercise in his favourite drives, owing to the dampness of the ' weather and the wet state of th e ground. Earl BATHuarr gave a grand Dinner yesterday, to the Cabinet Ministers, at his house in Great Stanhope-street. Monday, the Right Hon. Lord T;YstHAst took the oaths and his *eat in the House of Lords. In consequence of the melancholy event which hap pened in the family of the Earl of Saarressoftv, that Nobleman could not attend in the House of Lords, where his Lordship sits as Chairman of Committees. The unavoidable absence of the Noble Earl, occasioned the postponement of a Committee on the Loa" Cnaiscrwa's Bill for regulating Courts of Judicature in Scotland. The other' business which required the presence of the Chairman of Committees, was discharged by Lord Btxt.cv. It was reported by some Gentlemen, who reachei town this morning by the Eton coach, that up to a late hour last night, the warrants issued consequent upon the finding of the Co roner's Jury against Messrs. Woon and Lunt, had not been exe cuted. Rumour states, that these Gentlemen had, at the suggestion of friends, withdrawn from the College, with an intention of not surrendering themselves till within a day or two of their trial. BLACKHEATH —There was a splendid and numerous assemblage at the Green Man Hotel, on Monday, the Stith instant. It was the fifth Assembly for the season. The ,grand Easter Ball and Entertainment at the Mansipn-House, is postponed, in consequence of the necessity of putting the Egyptian Hall under repair. The Southampton Herald states that the son of Dr. STAREY, of Devizes, and Mr. PRIM, who were supposed to have left that place for Havre dr Grace, to settle an affair of honour,. met in the New . Forest, on Wednesday last. Two fires were ex changed, and the parties then separated, on Mr. Fames apologising to Mr. &AIRY. Mr. P. received a wound in the foot, and a ball passed.tbrough Mr. STARICY'S hat. LiTitnarung.—The following important Works were this day published :-1. A New Universal Biography, chronologically arranged, containing interesting accounts, critical and historical, of the lives and characters, labours and actions, of eminent persons in all ages, classed according to their various talents and pursuits; by the lice. J. Aare,. The firs; series, complete in one volume, price 18s. comprehending the interval from, the Creation to the birth of Cams. This Work is quite novel in its arrangement, being diiiided into convenient chronological periods, and the characters se classed in each period, that the progress of science, know edge, and arts, may be consecutively and historically traced, a desidera lum which bas long been wanted! in biographical works.— The Beauties of Ireland; being original delineations, topographical, his torical, and biographical, of each county; preceded by au Intro duction on the natural circumstances of the Country ; its political and ecclesiastical divisions ; history, as illustrative of its topography and antiquities, and present state. Dedicated, by permission, to his Majesty. This Work is intended to class with the Beauties e kagiand and Moles, antLto be comprised in three voletnes, of which the first (this day published) is embellished with twelve engravings. of Noblemen's and Gentlemen's seats, and other picturesque ob jects; price ,C 1 4s. A few copies are printed an royal paper, with proof impressions of the plates, price .C 1 16s. Published by Sues- WOOD, Josses, and Co. Paternoster-row. UPROAR AT THE EAST INDIA COMPANY'S TRA SALE. —The Tea-sale was impeded nearly an hour yesterday. The moment the doors of the sale-room were opened, the junior Brokers took their seats on the benches which have been hitherto exclusively occupied by the oldest and weal.hiest Brokers, and such is the value of these, from their contiguity to the Chairman, that they have been known to bring from SOU to 5001. by priva e contract. The original occupants alleged that custom and purchase had given them an indisputable right.— On the other hand, the juniors contended that no part of a public sale-ivam could be made private property, and that as they had been excluded for a series of yews from all participation of 10001. per annum grasted.lw the Company to the oldest Brokers to print tea books, which enabled them in a great measure to monopoliLe the trade, they were determined to assert their rights. The tumult was at length appeased by the Chairman -(Mr. MASTIRMAN, the Bunke') prorni,ing to enquite into the appropriation of the 10001. and Messrs. TWINING andGILL promisingto recommend to the Court of Directors to enlarge the Sale-room. Ir 1