Star. — London, England, 1826-04-06 00:00:00

, Frili/7"."*"."17,111Pr.. 97 .• 1 1 .. '. • • - Nir Cost 4 Ii•I.# 1 , .• .2..,,, , ~ • ..: , f . ..„ 1 . .. . - . - • • . - . .. . - • . .4 4. ' - .. .' . • • . . ' I 1 '.• 9 '°4 - - :, II ir 0 ' rIV .• ' • .40' '• , fib I. . 6 .) . • . or -.,:, ~' . . i r -- - .. 57: r ,..c. }% . 6•• :•5... / . . • ... 7 . . 7 . , , 1 .-. 4. 4 , - • . .. • , • 411, . .1e 4 :•• .. . •, •.* ~ . • • ...tl • 1' .7 .j s • • .?ri . 1. - S . ' • ,.'? -,:, .• 37 T - "•••,..... i......._ •. •- 7 ... 1 • • °C I - . % 4*. . , \b, 7 • ' It- • t7/ • • • • etc othipen -. ... •z i- • , - • - , , • ~1 ! . '..:. . t. ;,• •,./ 4 • ( i Te $l , ' 4•3 IT$ , t , pi Y . . • 1?"' b k( up - \• s ~, • ,Ae--n2: F, I: s ..-:5411. , , '. .', ' . • . i i l '' . • it , 4 , , 4. , ... I" # i qt k. P... 40 ''''.l l B .l. . :* Ve ' 4 • • .sc . 4 • , , f . 10 ~fr :. .• ;t' .., • ir(01...5 . ' ... ....r....--,... 4 1 4 • ( • _ • , 4 ' vik, Po' .. "Ni k „...: 4II IPIP • • .1 1 ~ ~ , * ,; • t " ' 1 ..../ ... . . . :,? f ...c , - • . ' 1 . -- - Nina .... ..., . - NU3illiCß . It 'l.] THURSD, APRIL 6, 1846. SEVE`SPENCIE. - • EAST INDIA HO USE, Hared 22,1826. THE COURT of Dine"! ORS of the UNITED COJIPANY of MERCHAA TS #. ENGLAND trading (o •Ike EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said COM VA NY will be held at their House, in Leadenhall-street, on • TainAy, the 7th April next, at Eleven o'Clock in the Forenoon, at 'the sire of Nine Proptktors, agreeably to the following letter, viz. " Louncnr, MARCH 18,1826. • " To the Hanourable the Court of Directors of the East India Company. FOUNDLING HOSPITAL, MG. THE GENERAL COMMITTEE of this HOS PITA L give notice, that they will, on WIEDNISDAY. the 19th, SATURDAY, the 22d, and IVEDNISJAT , the 26th April Instant, at Ten o'Clock in the morning of the said days respectively, receive Applications from CLERGYMEN of the CHURCH of ENG LAND, who are desirous of becoming CANDIDATES fee the Office of MORNING PREACHER of this INSTITUTION, vacated by the Resigned= of the Rev. JOHN Hewmrrr, after which time no application will be received. PARLIANIENTARY -PROCEEDINGS. , Mr. HUME had no objection to that plan, if the Hun. Mensher would prove to him that Committe e s bad b een app . ointed upon the meaoure of pots and jugs at any period prior to this.—/le did not see why the Ftaffortishlre Potters should be the first to innovate thus in their own.favour. • • Mr. LITTLETON explained. Sir M. W. RIDLEY could assure the Hon. Member that the Bill was intended for the benefit of the workmen, and not the ma.. uufacturers. Mr. T. WILSON said, the manufacturers of London were averse to the Bill, because if plates, dishes, or other articles were not all of a size and stamped, they would be liable to very heavy penalties. Mr. Alderman Woos and Sir J. WROTrests+ opposed the Bill. Mr. LITTLETON said, the Bill was intended to prevent any vexatious proceeclinphetween the workmen and the manufacturers. It was to establish a certain measure, and thereby regulite the wages of an article according to this permanent measure, of which there was none at present. Mr. M A Blit RLY wished that some parties interested in the BIL, might be heard in a Select Committee. Mr. GORDON objected to the Bill upon principle, as going to recognize a regulation between master and men. Ica answer to a question from Mr. Home, Mr. LITTLETON said, he bad convinced the Right Hon. President of the Board of Tradothat this was not a regulation bit Mr. ABERCROMBY thought the Bill, in princip'e i was it variance with &enter decisions of the House, from which he hoped the Muse would not depart without some strong ground being sheer*. ' Mr. IC LLI CR hoped tke Bill would be withdrawn until thb Right lion. President of the Board of Trade was in the House. They could not go into the antics of, the particulaq cap, and it was impolsible to vote for the Bill upon principle. Mr. LITTLETON repeated that tht Hilt isaa teen submitted to the Board of Trade, And drat he wished to lee it In its definitisfe shape after it came out of *the Committee, brier* he txptessed an opinion upon it. • After a few further observations from Mr. Gasman, Mr. Wu.- nor-Holzost, Mr. Ewes, Mr. Home, and Mr: Ltret.a*tot, the second reading of the Bilt was postponed to this day week. Mr. A BERCROMBY moved for au account of the number of Ferretti in Scotland, weeding to the lists made out by the Sheriffs of each county, and the Stewards of each Stewartry, on or before the Ist of Januark,lBll6.—Ordered.—Adjourntid. HOUSE OF LORDS, Aram 5. Mr. Dolmas, and others from the Commons, brought op the rreland Writs brMandamus Bill, and several Private 1.31111, which were read a first time. Ur. CILAYTKR, from the Treasury, presented an Account of the Sums applied to the Admiralty.—Laid on the table. Petitions against any alteration in ,the !lading Systeni in Scot land were presented—By the Duke of Arnot., from the Royal Burgh of. Peebles and the Freeholders of the County of Kinross; by the Earl of ROSIIIIRRY, from the County of Caithness; by the Marquis of HtnrrLCv, 'from the Town of Elgin, the County of Cromarty, the Royal Burgh of Conan, the Towns of Tulloch, Portsoy, ind Huntley, and the Farming Society of the County of Bamff; by the Earl of LAUDULDALZ, from the Town of Brechin, and the Royal Burghs of Newton Stuart and Dunbar; and by the Karl of LIM [SICK, from the town of Rathkeale, in the County of limerick.—.ill these Petitions were received and referred to the Select Committee sitting on the State of the Banking System in Scotland. Each Candidate will be required to produce his Letters of Orders, s Certificate of his being a Graduate, and testimonial of his Moral Character, signed brthree respectable Clergymen. By Order, MORRIS LIEVESLEY, Secretary. • " How:mum' Slas—We, the undersigned Proprietors of Bast ' l4 India Stock, duly qualified, request that you will be pleased to 'a tall an early Special General Court of Proprietors, at which it " is our intention. to submit the following motion : " That the severe loss of Property sustained by Mr. BUCIUNC• " HAM,. in consequence of the measures of the Bengal Govern— " ment, subsequently to his departure from India, having involved " hint in pecuniary difficulties which it could never have been " within the contemplation of the Public Atithotities to occasion,- " hut against which no built= foresight, on his part, could have " provided; and these difficulties *having been* greatly augmented " by the obstacles which prevented him from returning to Calcutta 4‘ for a short period, to wind up his Affairs, the Proprietors of East " India Stock, animated solely by a desire to relieve that Gentle " man front the embarassments in which be is now unhappily THE FOLLOWING .NEW WORKS WILL SHORTLY BE PUBLISHED BY MR. COLBURN, NEW BUR LINGTON-STREET. THE LIVES of the Hon. SIR DUDLEY NORTH, Cornmiiitoner of The Customs, and afterwards of the Trea sury, to King CHARLES. IL and of the _Hon. and Rey. Dr. JOHN NORTH, Master of Trinity College Cambridge, and; Clerk of the Closet to -King CHARLES 11. Ay the Honourable' • RO6Ett NORTH; with Notes ind Illustrations. Two Vols. tiro. • - °ASTON DE ISLONDEN'IttE; a Romance, with some Poetical Pieces. Ay Anne Radcliffe, Author of " The Ro mance of the Forest a Mysieries of Udnlphol'? to Italian," &c. to which will be prefixed a hintota or THI Actuea, and Ex- TRACTS from her DIARY. Published from the Originals, in the possession of William Radcliffe, Esq. Four Vols. post tisto. The LIFE and TIMESof FREDERICK REYNOLDS (the Dramatist), Written by Himself. Two Vols. tiro. with Portrait. VIVIAN GREY. Two Vols. Post nvo. _ _ The Earl of AIALMESBUR Y presented a Petition from the Gentry, Clergy, Freeholders, and Inhabitant., of the Isle of Wight, signed by upwards of 3000 individuals of the. most respectable , description, praying for the gradual Abolitiun.of Negro Slavery.— ma the table. 'cite 'Marquis of LTUNTLEX presented s similar Petition from the town of Hantley.—.-Laid on the table.. Earl GROSVENOR presented a Petition from the Silk Wea vers of Macclesfield and ita vicinity, praying for the repeal of the Corn Laws. The Petitioners thought that since the principle of a free trade was applied to silks, it ought to be extended likewise t Corn. This was not, • be adm itted,: the proper time for discussing so important a question. A new Parliament was abotit to be as sembled, and the people would no doubt elect Representatives who would come with enlarged views to the consideration of the sub ject. He trusted that whenever it came to be settled, their Lord. ships would legislate, not for one interest only, but for the good of all parties. He agreed with the prayer of the Petitioners, whose language throughout was sensible and temperate. The Earl of MA LMESBURY was aware that this was not the moment for discussing a question of such vital importance, but be could not refrain from remarking, that the Landowners stood in a very dif f erent position from the Petitioners, and were entitled to still greater protection. He knew of no subject:more calculated to introduce intemperance and animosity, and therefore trusted that when it should be discussed, it would be with a proper guard upon the feelings. Hi tontended that Landowners were not open to the charge made . irt•the'Petkion of applying the principle of free trade to all traffic but their own, and he expressed his readiness to vote against the present Corn System, if any Noble Peer could prove to his satisfaction that it was injurynas.,—The Petition having , been read and laid on the table, Earl GROSVENOR presented another Petition from the Parish of Sr. Leonard'v, Sboreditch, for the l% peal of this Corn Laws.— Laid on the table.. " plunged, earnestly recommend to their Honourable Directors, " that there be granted to Ur. Buccinots.tm, from the Funds of " the Company, for the purpose of assisting him to surmoent his " present difficulties, the sum of Five Thousand Pounds Sterling, " being not more than one eighth part of the estimated loss of< " actual Property occasioned by the proceedings adverted to; " assuring the Honourable Directors that they will meet with the " cordial support of this Court, in helping to repair misfortunes, " and alleviate sufferings no doubt unwillingly witnessed, and unin " tenticitially inflicted. " have the honour to be, honourable Sirs, your most obe " client humble servants, DE VAVAS(tIIR; a Tale of the Fourteenth Century. Three Vols. post svo. SANDOVAL; or, the - PEREMASON: a Spanish Tale. By the Author of " Don Esteban." Three Vols. post tivo. The LIFE and CORRESPONDENCE of Major CART WRIGHT. Edited by his Nicce, S. I). Cartwright. Two Vols. (leo. with Portrait, atc. The PLAIN SPEAKER. Opinions on Books, Men, and 1 Things. Two Vols. 8,0. 1 BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES of RECENTLY LIVING BRITISH CHARACTERS, commencing with the Accession of Gaoses IV. comprising Two . Hundred and Thirty Subjects, Chronologically Arranged, with a List of their Bagraved Portraits. By William Miller.. Handsomely printed in 4to. REJECTED ARTICLES! One Vol. post 8,0. A SECOND VOLUME of GODWIN'S HISTORY of the COMMONWEALTH. two: GREECE, &c. IROII THE =TOILE, DAT= TUISDAT, A . PIIII. 4. PARIS, Aram 3. A letter from Corfu of the 7th of March says -44 We have received from Zante, Santa hlaura, and Preiri,si, the news that On - the 24th of February the EgyPtiitts began to cannonade Missolonghi. According to the Journal of that place the enemy were t i the number of 25,000 men, cif whom 8,800 were regularly' organised. 6,450 irregular troops, and 10,000 of those of Redschid Paella. After three days' constant firing the besieges supposed that they had wearied out the Gveeks, and p' o. ceeded to attempt to carry the place by storm. But the Greeks repulsed them with Cher accustomed va'our, and they sustained a severe loss. Two other attempts had a similar result. On the Bd . the Greeks made a sally, pursued* the enemy to the foot Of the mountains , ma de themsbliis Masters of the. batteries, spiked the mortars end cannon, and took a great quatitity of booty. The three attacks succeeded each other in 'the sp ce of nine hours.--, Ibrahim had previously offered large sums to the Governor to 'Surrender the plate, promising to let hiM earry away the guns and all the moveable property. His proposals were rejected with contempt: It seenis that the retiring of Redschid Pacha war not in ewe -quence of a misunderstanding, but a stratagem con certed with Ibrahim to throw the Greeks off - their guard, but the project failed. The 'kiss of the' enemy is esti• mated at 5000 killed." „ The Gazette of Florence contains a letter fiom elms Maura, of the 4th Marcb,which confirmi almost all these details, and adds that the Greeks also hist 111413 y thin. " DOUGLAS KINNAIRD, " CHAS. FORBES, " J. DOYLE, O H. STRACHEY, o JOSEPH' HUME, " HENRY GAHAGAN, "JOHN WILKS, • C. J. DOYLE, • 0 W. MAXFIELD." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. iikkaikAitireciiiiiiiiSATlONS a LITERARY MEN and STATESMEN. Bf Waiter Savage Lando. Second Edi tion, with Additions. Tao Vas. ' The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND presented a Petition from the Ship Owners of North Shields, praying for Protecting Duties in favour of British Ships.—Laid on the table.—Adjourned. DIABETES AND DROPSIES. This day was published, In ilvo. price 7s. 6d. boards, MOUSE OF COMMONS. APRACTICAL TREATISE on DIABETES, with Observations on the TABES DIURETIC/ft or URI NARY CONSUMPTION; especially as it occurs in CHIL DREN; and on URINARY FLUXES in General: with an Appendix of Cases illustrative of a successful mode of Treatment. By ROBERT VENAUES, M.B. Physician to the Henley Dispensary. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood; 32, Flat-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, ()isms...sloes on Damns, Svo. price Bs. in bOards. Mr. Ernes, from the Bank of England, presented several Papers and Accounts.—Read and laid on the table. Mr. LAWLEY presented two Petitions from parishes in the ' county of Durham, praying for the Abolition of Slavery...7or dered th be printed. Mr. GREEN presented a similar Petition from Lancaster.— Ordered to be printed. A Petition to the same effect was presented by Mr. Cinemax, front Hallington.—Laid on the table. Similar PetitionsOwere presented from Chester. by Lord Bar, onAvs; from the parish of St. Columb, and another parish in the county of Cornwall, by Mr. Tomato' ; and from a parish in the county of Lancaster, by Lord G. Cavemen. The Petitions were laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. Mr. CAMPBELL presented a Petition from the Noblemen, Commissioners of Supply, and others of the County of Argyll, against any alteration in the Currency of Scodand.—Refernid to the Committee on the Irish and Scotch Banking Syttem. Sithilar Petitions were presented from the Burgh of Porteoy, in Scotland, by Mr. Gnaws; and from the town of Brechin by Dlr. Mime This day was published, • In Three Vols. evo. price 31s. 6d, boards, AN EXPOSITION of the Historical Writings of the NEW TESTAMENT, with Reflections subjoined to c.icti Section. ISy the late Rev. TIMOTHY KEN RICK. With a Memoir of the Author. The Second Edition. Printed for R. Hunter, /it, Se. Peas Church-yard. TO SAIL ON THE iSTR MAY, FOR MADRAS AND BENGAL, r HE tentafkably fine Fxat•sailing Teak.bnilt Ship _a. ASIA, Al, Burthen FIVE HUNDRED and FIVE TONS, W. L. POPE, Commander, lying In the East India Export Dock. This Ship has a spacious Poop, commodious Cabins below, and is fitted in every respect as the Company's Regular Ships, and will carry au Experienced SURGEON. For Freight or Passage apply to the Conssasout, at the Jeru salem Coffee• House ; to Messrs. a LIMITAPItS, DirsDALE, and Co. 3, White Lion court, Cornhill; or to JOSEPH LAC HLA N, 22, Great Abe-street, Goodman's•fieMs. These Petitions were referred to the Committee appointed to examine into the Banking Systems of Scotland and Ireland. Mr. DAVENPORT presented a Petition from the Silk Weavers of A/acclesfield, praying for an *erasion of the Corn Laws.—Or dered to he printed. . Mr. P. CORBETT presented a Petition from the Maltsters of the town of Whitchurcb, praying' for a repeal of the duty on Malt. Laid on the table. MANSION ROUSE, WITH MANOR, In an excellent Sporting Country, TO BE LET, Completely and Elegantly FURNISHED, and Entered upon ittntdlately, ALL that Capital MANSION, called ASTROP HOUSR, in the County of NORTHAMPTON, with suitable Offices and Outbuildings; walled Garden, Dove House, Fish Ponds, and extensive Manor, well Stocked ; beautiful Shrub bery and Pleasure Grounds ; double Coach House, Stabling for Twelve Horses, and TWENTY-EIGHT ACRES of excellent Grass Land. If more find is required, any quantity not exceeding One Hundred Acres may be had. Astrop is situate in a fine Sporting Country, yet the neighbour hood of Three Packs of Fox Hounds, and is Five Miles from Banbury, Six from Brickley, Six from Deddtngton, Twelve from Bicester, Thirteen from Buckingham Sixteen from Chipping Norton, Twenty from Oxford, and Si xty-eight from Lor.don. For Particulars, and view of the Premises by Tickets only, apply to Mr. Richard, Z. N. Lee, Solicitor, No. 43, Lincoln's- Inn-fields, London; to Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyor, No. 61, St. Martin's-lane,London; arm Mr. Peter Wilson, at the Farm House Lately published, In Two Volumes limo. price liis. b bOards, GESTA ROMANORUM ; or, Entertaining Moral Stories; invented by the Monks as a Are-side recreation, and commonly applied in their Discourses from the Pulpit; from whence the most celebrated of our own Poets and others, from the earliest Times, have extracted their Plots. Translated from theLatil ; with Preliminary Observations and copious Notes. By the Rev. CHAS. SWAN, • Late of Catharine Hall, Cambridge. PATRONIZED BY HIS I‘IAJESTY. And the ROYAL FAMILY ; their Imperial Majesties the EMPEROR and EMPRESS of RUSSIA; the EMPERORS of PERSIA and CHINA; their Serene Highnesses the DUKE and PRINCE of BRUNSWICK, and most of the Nobility and Gentry, OWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the Ch iginal and Genuine ' a VEGETABLE PRODtiCTION, whkh has t..r many' years been universally admired; also acknowledged pre eminent for nourishing the Hair, preventing it from being injured by illness, change of climate, study, travelling, accoochement, &c. temoves scurf, harshness, and dryness; renders it soft and glossy; j. , tevents its falling off or turning, grey ; creates a thick growth on the baldest places; producing BEAUTIFUL CURLS, adding a most incomparable, transcendent, and beautiful Blare, rendering the Head-dress tru ly enc h a n t i ng . Ask for " ROWLAND'S' MACASSAR OIL, at 3s. fil.--75.-10s. 6d. and 21s. per bottle. ROWLAND'S KALYDOR, For Preserving and Beautifying the Complexion ; removes freckles, jimples, and all cutaneous eruptions; imparts a luxuriant and platcilless beauty to the completion affords soothing relief to IA: ..:es dUring their aecouchement; arid is of so harmless a nittire es :u be adlighisoered to Infants with perfect safety. 'To GENTLEMEN AFTER SHAVING, it allays the irel t4ting and smarting pain, and renders the skin smooth and plea ant. Price es. ed. and le. 6d. per bottle, duty included. CAUTION. In consequence of the high popularity of the above articles fisgrant impostors have counterfeited each; copying advertise ments, labels, bits, Ste. To PREVENT FRAUD, ask for ROWLAND'S, and observe the NEW LABEL (engraved by Messrs. Psalms awd Mari), on the Oil; strictly observing the Label of each article hat the signature and address in red, A. ROW LAND AND SON, to, HATTON-GARDEN." Sold by appointment, Wkolesale, by Mr. H. Hendrie (Perfumer 10 his 3lajesty) Titchlioni-street; Mr. Smyth, Messrs. Gattie and re'i l cvs 57. Sir. Dekrolz, 158, D. Rigge, 35, New Bond-street ; Messrs. Bayley and Blew, Cockspur.street ; Messrs. Barry and Ljold, Greek-street; Mr. Low, 330, Prout, 221, Strand; Mr. healer, chemist, 4, Cheapside Messrs. Barclay and Sons, 93, Fleet - market; M r . Ri gge , 65, C heeps id e ; M r. Sutton. Ban' leisuich-yard ; Mr , Ildwuds, 17, and Messrs. Newberry, St. raul's Canakii-yarst " They," the Monks," might be &posed occasionally to recreate their Minds with Subjects of a light and amusing nature; and what could be more innocent or delightful thin the Stories of the GIST* Rowsuoausi ?"--Douce's Illuttrationa of Shakspeare. Printed for 'C. and J. Rielniton, St. Paul's Church-yard, and. Waterloo-place. FOR COUGHS. PECTORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. THE Herb Coltsfoot, has long been distinguished 1 for its excellent properties in the cure of Coughs, and other Pulmonary Complaints; and this Essence has, in the course of a lens practice, been found the most sate and effectual remedy for Coughs, and all Dikorderi of the Lungs. It gently opens the Breast,' and immediately gives liberty of breathing, without any danger of taking cold, and thus it,affords great relief in Asthmatic Complaints. It allays die tickling which provokes frequent cough ing, cleanses the small glands, relaxes the fibres, and thereby en hrges the cavities of the vessels. Thus it will prevent Consump tions, if taken before the tangs are uleerattd. Pt softens husky and dry Coughs, and heals rawness and soreness of she Chest. This Pectoral Essence is prepared by James Ryan, Surgeon, in Bristol; and sold in Betties at 51. 6d. each, by F. Newberry end Son, 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; J. Sanger, 150, thford-street; Hawkins, Ol d d Bond-strVet; Stradllug, Royal Radiant-I Harris,' Ludgate-street; and William Pegg, u 9, Dame-street, That only is genuine which has the name " F. Newberry," engraved in the Goiernetent stailiP en each bottle. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition from the Inhabit ants of the parish of &. Leonard's, Shoreditch, praying for an alter ation of the Corn Laws.—. Ordered to be printed. Mr. HERRIES brought up the Report of the Annual Duties Bill, which was ordered to be "mimed, and the Committee of Supply postponed till Friday next. Mr. DENMAN presented a Petition from an individual of the county of Lancaster, praying that the Legacy Duty of ten per cent. might be taken off'.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. GRATTAN presented a Petition from the Householders of the City of Dublin. praying for a repeal of the Duty on Coal. Sir J. NEWPORT supported the Petition. Mr.• HUME thought that the tax upon ceals was one of the roost abominable taxes that had ever been imposed. Coals, he thought, were as necessary as Corn, and if the duty were nut repealed, be was sure tkat thee-fourths of the people would be starving in the midst of plenty, He sincerely hoped the Chancellor of the Exche quer would take off the duty. Mr. M. FITZGERA LI) said that the greater part of this hard ship was owing to the local taxation. The Petition was laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. The Irish Local Jurisdiction Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed to-morrow. Sir GEORGE CLERK moved the second reading of the Ofen- ces at Sea Bill. Mr. BERNAL thought it bard that persons committing offences under this Bill should not be held mina. Sir G._ CLRFULexplained. Mr. HU AIE did ist see wig seamen amnia not be entitled to the same privileges as landau', which this Bill tended to deprive them of. Sir G. CLERK explained, that u an amendment he was ready to secede to the wishes of the Hon. Member, and therefore would propose that they should be admitted to bail. The Bill and Amendments were ordered to be engrossed, and read a third time en Friday next. POTTIER? RROULATION Mr. LITTLETON moved the second reading of the Potters Regulation Bill. Mr. HUME roan—He did not understand why the potters of Staffordshire were to monopolize to themselves a Statute which was to establish a certain measure (to jugs, basins, and other articles of their manufacture) all over the emintry. He thought every DU. nufacturer ought to have been consulted in this affair, because they were as deeply interested in the Bill as their Staffordshire brethren. Mr. LUITLETON, in explanation, could assure the Hon. Member, that the. Potters of York, Lances er, Scotland, and other places, had been consulted on this affair, and they had all coincided with the original Fro. motors of the Bill. He (Mr. Littleton) wished the Bill to go through the House in as public a manner as pos sible: His constituents had been. so much injured by persons who had unjustly departed from certain legit. lotions amongst each other, merely according to their caprice, that they had come to the determination, of es. tablishing, with the sanction of Parliament, a ctiquip . metre, or measure for their manufactured articles. Daring the recess he bed visited the different Potteries in Stefford i dike, and had found not only the manufacturers, but every work man engaged in them, perfectly agreed as to the useful results of the Bib. He thought the best pbn would be to penult the lsMtl to be render wend time and be Foreastered,.eail he would pkdge himself to add any amendment ci the Se that should be approved of by the Conututter. FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL. PARIS. Arau. 2. We hasten td publish the copy of a fetter from Mr. Eynard to the Duke of Choiseul. The Noble Lord his dose us the kindness to communicate it to us : 66 FLORENCII, blAscr 28. 1828. Is Victory ! Victory ! Victory 1 My dear colleague—. My anticipations are coca:Bed—my wishes, yours, and those of all brave nations, have been heard. 7'he heroes of Missokngbi have triumphed. The Tut k, the Arabian, the African, the Renegade, have been completely beaten. The news is authenticated ; i t fill s me w i t h joyous emotions, and my eyes are filled with joy whilst I write. Tne venerable Archbishop command* me to write the following: " I hasten to communicate the news whi . ch 1 received from Corfu, dated the 9th Mare,. Yesterday evening a ship arrived direct from Missolonghi,.which it left on the sth of March, with the positive news of the most complete victory being gained by the garrison of Mis solonghi over the enemies of the Cross. Ibrahim Peas, having under his command 8,800 disciplined troopf, 6,450 'Egyptians, 10,000 Turks belonging to Iteds.hid Pacha, in all 25,250 men, tea on by excellent officers, commenced a cannonading and bombardment on the 24th of February, and believing that tie defende r s , of Missolonghi were intimidated, they made three assaults consecutively, on the days of the 23d and 24th of Fe. bruary, and were always repulsed with considerable loss. After these ineffectual attempts, the 4arrison made a sally, which threw the STMT. of Ibrahim into general disorder. After an obstinate battle, the entire_ army , of the enemy was put to flight, and purs ue d is the foot of the mountain. Great carnage tcek place,; more than four or firs thousand Turks and Egyptians were put to the sword. The booty taken was consi. derable. The cannon and mortars were taken to Mis. solonghi, and those which were not fit •to be removed were sp•ked. You who have•been-so zealous in this sacred cause —you who have done so much for it— you who de:e ve every acknowledgment, 'will eminently rejoice at this success. Communicate all My sentiments to the Cork mitten at PAris, and tell them of my admiration and sense of their services." 1I0) A BIUSSELA PAPER. EXTRACT OR A LETTER 11t011 RERlyil, MARCH 25. For this week past, the exchange 01 Couriers betwee‘ this capital and St. Petersburg') has been veiy,acting. It is to- be inferred from this, that in the n.w psAi s tisa system which is about to be formed ' , Prussia 2 0, 4 , very prominent parr, and much less secondary *ask that which it hai gratUAoollll tairbta upoa tts AIMS " the general pacification. . - ?(It Count B.rnstoiff being ill, IMO ,Ais peed 'octet, sor be n , only just arrived, it is M. Ancillon, Director rieneiaCof the Diplomatic Section of the Department of Foreign Affairs, whoreceiaes all the dispatches, astil • . DONOVAN'S BRITISH ZOOLOGY. Published by C. and J. %morrow, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo-place, Pall-Nall. ITHE NATURAL HISTORY of BRITISH IN SECTS, with elegantly coloured Plates. By B. DO NOVAN, F.L.S. W.S. In Siiteen Vols. royal Bvo. Price £ll4 16s. in boards, or in Silty-four Pans, at 7w 6d. each. The NATURAL Htsvoay of Barr= BIRDS, with coloured hates. By the Same. In Ten Vols.'royal Bvo. Price £lB in boards, or in Forty_Parts at 9 1. each. . The NATURAL HISTORY of BRITLIS Fists., with coloured Plates. By the Same. In Five Vol,. royal Bvo. Price £lO tOs. in boards, or in Twenty Parts at 10s. 6d. each. The NATURAL HISTORY Of 1311JIISM QUADAUPIDS, with coloured Plates. By the Same.' In Three Vols. royal ave. Price £5 in boardh or in Twelve Parti at 91. each. The NATURAL HISTORY of Thulium Suatu, with coloured Plates. By the Same. In . Five Vols. royal Bvo. Price B€ 7 15s. in boards, or in Twenty Parts at 7s. 6d. each. Er The Volumes and Parts of each Work are sold singly, for the convenience of Purchasers. This day was published, . In One Volume, 'lva price 14s. in boards, PENTALOGIA GRIECA. Sophoelis (Edipus Ty. menus, (Edipus Colonel's, et Antigone ; Euripidis Phoenissa; et )Ewhyli Septem contra Thebes. Qsinque scilicet Dramas* de celeberrima Thebaide Scripta.• Notes Anglice Scriptis illuetravit, et Lexicon vacant illificiliorum adjecit • GULIELIIIIS TROLLOP', N. A. Christi OrphanOtrophin Sulaiwnceptor, et Aulz Pettibrokiensis spud Cantabrigienscs nuperrime Alumnus. Printed for C. and J. Rivingtoo, St. Paul's dutch-Yard, and Waterkle.Place,