Star. — London, England, 1830-03-29 00:00:00

. . - • . • . - • • ' IP . : - I . °.• .• . . ---'..."''''........,./ ::•_,......,)_. ~..„..•,:,.......... ~,, i,,----, ilk: _.....,.,...., __ • ~ 4. • ---i)„)"fax 4-- ‘• • - - Isis G omm u Txo6,. t„, NOTSIDT4I r a g as oit NO eg g .._ . " 113 iLt ! . • ,0" ✓ EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 24, 1830. HE COURT of DIREC TORS qf the UNITED I COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading so the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will be held at their HOUSE, in Leadenball-street, on TUESDAY, the 6th of April next, from Nine o'Clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening, for the Election of a DIRECTOR of the said Com pany, in the room of JOHN BEBB, Esq. who bath disqualified. PETER AUBER, Secretary. COUNTY FIRF-OFFICE RETURNS. WE are requested to state, that all persons who, in 1819, completed their TERMS of SEVEN YEARS' INSURANCE, may receive the USUAL RETURN of Twenty per Cent. at the Head Office, in Regent-street, or through the respective Agents in every principal Town. HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENCY OFFICES, No. 57, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT-STREET, AND No. 93, BISHOPSGATE-STREET-WITHIN. HENRY L. COOPER, grateful to his Friends and the Public for the very distinguished patronage conferred on his House in Bishopsgate-street for a period of nearly ball a century, feels himself called on by the increasing interests entrusted to him in his Agency Department, to meet the views of his Friends, by affording those facilities hitherto unattempted by any, and embracing at once the whole of the Western as well as the Eastern parts of the Metropolis, he has consequently established an Agency Once at _ . No. 57, CONDUIT-STREET, REGENT.STRERT, In connection with the original Cabinet and Upholstery Manufactory in BISHOPSG ATE-STREET, presenting to the Fashionable and Commercial World the imposing advantage of registering their Properties in Two situations, the most eligible in their respective localities, and commanding the attention of Capitalists. _ Sales effected by Auction, Appraisements, &c. A STOCK of Splendid LOOKING-GLASSES, of soperb dimensions, and in frames of corresponding magnificense, are con tinually on sale at both the Establishments. No. 57, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and No. 93, Bishopsgate-street Within. AREAL BLESSING TO MOTHERS.—There is not, perhaps, in the whole Materia Medica, any one remedy which so effectually relieves the pain of a suffering patient as the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Who can watch the writhing tortures into which a lovely infant is often convulsed during the period of dentition, without feeling sympathy for its sufferings ? and who would hesitate to procure a remedy, when a remedy can be found, which is obvious by the effectual relief afforded in so many distressing cases which are daily coming to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON? Therefore, Mothers ought never to be without the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nursery ; for if a Child awakes in the night with pain, by only rubbing the gums with a few drops of the Syrup, it will immedi ately open the pores, heal the gums, and thereby prevent fevers and convulsions; for should it come in competition with any other disorder, it often destroys the mother's brightest hopes. To be had, Wholesale and Retail, of Johnson and Co. No. 28, York-place, City-road ; and, by their appointment, of all princi pal Medicine Vendors in Town and Country, at 2s. 9d. per bottle. N. B. None are genuine, unless signed on the Stamp with Mrs. Johnsen's own hand writing, as there are several spurious sorts. A New Edition (the Fifteenth) with Additions and Emenda tions, together with a copious Commentary on the mischief of the Cutting System, just attempted to be revived,after receiving the unqualified and unanimous condemnation of all the eminent Men in the Profession for the last Forty years. PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONSonSTRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommending an im proved System for their Treatment end Cure, illustrating its Effi cacy by numerous remarkable and highly important Cases, in some of which Strictures of from Ten to Twenty Years duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby fully established over every other method hitherto prattled. By C. R. COURTENAY, M.D. To which are added, Observations and Practical Comments on Gleets, Seminal Weakness, and the Miseries occasioned by Self abuse, for the Cure of which a mode .of treatment, the result of long and successful practice, and at once safe, speedy, and effec tual, is adopted by the Author. Printed for the Author, Robert-street, Adelphi • and published and sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row ; onwhyn, 4, Ca therine-street, Strand ; Chappell, Royal Exchange ; Marsh, 137. Oxford -street; Walker, 90, High Holborn ; Chapple, 94, Pall Mall; Sutherland, 90, Carlton-street, Edinburgh; and may be had of all Booksellers. " We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay to the perusal of such of our Readers as are afflicted with the com plaints which the Author has made the subject of these Observa tions. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioner► eminent talents, and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtepay's professional skill, and con gratulate him on his succeplul anti judicious application to these 'evere and often destructive diseases."—European Magazine. THE PETITIONER. AS Prussia's King Was travelling Thro' his domains extensive, His orders were That none should near His presence audience have. " For while," he cried, " Incog. I ride, No compliments I have to dread ; Nor need I fear Petitioner R. fused, to curse me after dead." But one who had In England trod, Said " my petition I will gain ;" And on bis shoes He swiftly throws A bloom that seem 'd to smile again. Thehinnarch saw The lovely glow And his petition granted then— On this condition, That Petition- Er should tell him where and when He got that Jet, So bright that met His eyes upon those shoes so grand; The man complied, And " Sire" be cried, " At Londoo,--Waßasses, 30, Strand." This Easy Shining and Brilliant BLACK ING Prepared by ehd /4',t • 30, STRAND, London; And sold in every Town in the Kingdoms. LIQUID in Bottles, 6d. 10d. 12d. and lad. each. Also PASTE BLACKING, in Pots, 6d. lad. and lad. each. ;Cr Be Particular to inquire for ROBv. WARREN 'S, 30, STRAND. At L ReSH RR. ASR COINITRAIRM _ Ti---;;;Tas not emanated - from SCientific Research an article of more universally acknowledged excellence than ROWLAND'S . 1 1ACASSAR OIL, which luta, from intrinsic worth alone, acquired the Patronage of Royalty d b p e tout Europe ; and with rank. fashion, and iboernmest, au all PreParatinna of professed similar import. Of aafalll y eveativw prone,t; - --. 41 +ROWLAND'S SOLELY GENUINE M A C ASSAR O IL elicits 'luxuriant growth on the head of Cute silky hair, and insures the continuance of its plenitude and beauty to the remotest of human lif t .. This celebrated Oil ranks pre.eminantly with the most distingui.h e d ladies as the conservator of personal attraction, preventing the hair from falling off, or turning pey, and sustaining in pristine decoration during many 1101111 the graceful ringlets, while their fair possessor mingles in the dan ce an d promenade, or enjoys the r ecreat i on of equestrian exercise or spunk excursion, thus realizing a duration of Head Drees. Finally, the value of Row_ LAND'S MACASSAR ()IL may be farther ;predated from the fact of numerous surreptitious imitations. The Public, therefore, are again cautioned against imposition, 413 d requested to observe that the ORIGINAL OIL is prepared by the PrOpfleters Soli, and hears on the envelop of each bottle the autographical striatum, in raked:, A. ROWLAND a. Soo 20, Hatton (garden; and countersigned ALEX. ROWLAND. All other alleged Mammas Oils are spurious and deleterious. MONDAY EVENLNO, MARCH 29, 1830. PRICE 7D. N°• 13,434. GERMAN PAPERS. BRUNSVICritt 10. The order not to hold any ' communication with the committees or the Estates is now extended u we hear, to persona not in o ffi ce, if they receive any pension or allowance. M. Von Cramm is now again at Frankfort, u deputy from the estates. VIENNA, MARCH 16. The Archduke Cardinal Rudolph codtinues to be indbposed.-- Harebell/A Papers, March 24. DARMSTADT, Menet; 26. The Grand Duke, who bsa been serieir a l indisposed, Is pow much better. The Bulletin. published yes y sep-..“ The ca tarrhal' fever having wholly ceased, his Ro Highness has had a pretty good night, and was much refreshed when he awoke this morning. There is reason to hope, from appearances, that the fever will not return to.day."—Frawk.forl Pa pen, March 22. VIENNA, MARCH 16. Metalliques, 103 7.l6ths ; Four per Cent. ditto, 98; Bank Shares, 1334. Maims 17.—Metalliques, 104 ; Four per Cent. 98j; Bank Shares, 1338.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Mardi 22. BRUSSELS, MARCH 23. Yesterday Messrs. De Poker, Tolman', Bartels, Cocks, Mom mem, Vanderatracken, and Le Neve, were interrogated by the President of the Court of Assize. The trial is fixed for the 13th April. We are assured that the indictment is very long, and con cludes with the following recapitulation :- 4, In consequence of all the preceding circumstances, the said Dc Poker, &c. are accused, viz. the first three, Polter, Tolman", and Bartels, of having, by means of printing, writing, particularly in the Courier des Pays Bat of the Ist and 3d Feb. the Bilge of 31st Jan. and 4th, 6th, and 7th Feb. 1830, directly excited the in habitants to form a plot tending to change or to destroy the form of government of the Netherlands, which plot was to consist in the establishment and carrying into effect of a Confede ration or Association of the nature of that proposed by the said accused in the above-mentioned Journals, and of having com mitted this act as authors or accomplices, having, in the latter capa city, given orders to commit it, or in having knowingly aided and abetted the author or authors of the act, and the proceedings which served to prepare or facilitate it, or in those which consummated it; and the last three accomplices in the above act, or the acts which tended to facilitate, or which completed it, particularly by printing and publishing the said Journals, on which the Court of Assize of South Brabant will have to pus judgment." His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange arrived here this morn. ing from the Hague. FRENCH PAPERS. RXPRESS FROM PARIS THIS MORNING. We have received by express the Gazette de France, dated Saturday and Sunday, the Messager des Chant bres, the Monitenr, and other Paris papers of Friday and Saturday. The Monitcnr of Saturday contains a royal ordinance, creating an Under Secretary of Stateship in the War Department; and another ordinance, appointing the Viscount de Charnpagny, Aide de.camp of the Dauphin, to the office of Under Secretary. " Letters from Toulon state, that' a report is current of the Circ4 frigate having entered Algiers with a flag of truce. It was men tioned some time since that a vessel, with a diplomatic Alenon board had left Toulon, in order to con ve y to t h e D ey o f l e the ultimatum of France. This explains the entrance of the Circe into the port of Algiers, if the report be true. What is certain, how. ever, is, that great activity prevails on the coasts of Barbary and in the vicinity of Algiers. The Bedouins are moving in all direc tions, and it is said that every rock on the coast is mounted with a battery. The noted pirate Bavares, who has been for some time at Toulon, is to go back with the expedition. He has promised to bring the Dey into the French camp, if a company of determined men be given him. He is acquainted with all the subterranean issues of the citadel where the Dey has fixed his residence.' " The Augsburg Gauen* gives letters from Senn, dated March 11, which state that, according to accounts from Constan tinople, the Reis Effendi has been removed from state affairs. Of his successor nothing is mentioned in these letters, but they vet* of the continuance of the insurrection in Asi a Mi nor , and of the approaching departure of Count Orloff and M. de Butenieff from Constantinople. " The Courier de Bayonne contains the following intelligence of the 10th instant from Lisbon Public spirit is here repressed, but not extinguished, of which a new instance has just occurred. The Corporation of Trades have for a long period enjoyed the pri vilege of nominating 24 deputies to represent their body at the Se nado or Municipality,who also elect one of their number to be Judge of the People; and this Judge has the right of admittance at all times to the King, and to command all the doors of the Palace to open to him by a single blow of his staffi These deputies and their chief (Le Juiz de Foro) having presented themselves at Quelus without wearing the medal with Deo Miguel's effigy, were -sent away under various pretences, were deemed Malhados, and their election annulled by the absolute command of the Prince, who, by an express mandate, enjoin e d th e cor p orat i ons to meet again, and proceed to a new election, the first having been obtained by undue and teprehensible fraud. The same ordinance appointed as President of the election a magistrate known for his violent principles, and upon whom the Court relied for influencing a choice more favourable to its views. The corporations, consisting of between 7,000 and 8,000 pertain, were then re -assembled ; and, in opposition to all the efforts of the President, they re-elected the same 24 Deputies, who, in their turn, nominated the same person for Judge of the People as had met with an idiom at Queluz, and had incurred the displeasure of the Prince. It cannot be denied that, in this instance, the artisans have displayed firmness and cour age .' " The African expedition will sail from Toulon on the 6th of May ' if reliance may be placed upon a repo r t w hi c h appears to be well founded. Succen in anticipated ; and to attain this end, mil lions will be unsparingly expended : these disbursements take place, it is true, without grants being made by th e L eg i s l ature • but the Chambers are prorogued, and success will justify the undertaking. Amidst this infatuation a generous voice is heard : a Deputy, who is ever found in the breach, M. de Laborde, has addressed to the King and the Chambers en energetic protest against this violation of the laws of the land. It is desirable that all our Deputies should employ, with equal utility, the leisure forced upon them by the fears of the Ministry. Subjects for the exercise of their talents are by no means wanting. " We hear that the regiments destined for the African expedition are to be at Toulon by the 28111 of April, at latest. " It is said that the Swiss regiment Bleuler has refused logo to Algiers, claiming the execution of the capitulation, which leaves them the choice of going on service or not when France is at war. A French regiment has been appointed in its stead. " Colonel Hababi, who commanded the Alainclukes of the Im perial Guards, is said to be charged by the Minister of War to merge 40 dragomans for the African expedition. These dragomans are to be chosen from among the officers, nub-officers, and privates of the corps of 111amelukes, who camped the fire of the many during the wars of the empire. The principal agent of a coninsenial house, that has contracted to furnish pert of the sup int fee the African expedition, est elf yes, terday morning for Can Wis, commissioned to collect in the bay of Palma, by the 15th of May, Cr the Ist of June at Last, 6,000,0001 b. of straw, to be immalately transported to the coast of Africa. " The following intelligame teem Marseilles is of the 20th inst. —' The preparations for the expedition are proceeding with great activity. Every thing is ordered to be in readiness by - the end of mat month. We are seettrod that the heads of each depmrtment,l except dim which furnishes the nomenition, have dedawd that this will be accomplished. The weber of trasspons wed is, bow. ever, se yet incomplete, though they already aliment to 300 sail. It is said that 40,000 tons more will be repleed. This most leave an immense veld in the service es the meet, and to the colonies of the !owns. The tltiise uhlitisesees, howe ver, have at length °bulged restlesies hest deele*feeeeW so ea gage their Mak in the appoiNsui, As wa g i f AL gml, the 1 contractor, is at Id arseilles, mei hes ask Jew ptotheses dames and Sear, salt meat, cesk.moses, Leteenret Isaiah Iseediest TM. 100 say, list.bottomed bast heejsechmsalessibelieent Sky were are intim yards, built epseibe same ea& sal be needy* so off the stocks by the let otApsil. of rash have pme to Marseilles, to complete the taking u p t it WIN ell the other preparations. Three hundred iron have arrived here, intended for the use of the hospitals' From Reeltiet we learn that the schooner Ids, the fine steamboat Blip% sad the Rapid, another steam-boat, have taken their departure from that port for Toulon, and that all the crews of ships of the line, and officers in a state for service, have gone to Brest. The brig Asses was to be launched on the 24th. A great quantity of ammunition and stores have been sent off from Rochefort. " The Tuscan ship Caroline, and the Sardinian vessel called the Virgin of Alontenero, which were captured last year by the French squadron off Algiers for attempting to violate the blockade, have both been condemned by the Council of State, as good and lawfizi prices, with their cargoes, which consisted of marble, timber, deals, aion,k z eoe-goods, coffee, sugar, indigo, and other merchandise. 64 NCH FUNDS, FRIDAY, MARCH 20, five o'clock Transactions to some extent have been effected. In the early part theday the Threes improved, and a further rise was expected, but subsequently they receded, and closed below yesterday's quotation. The Fives have improved slightly. In the Neapolitan there is little variation. Spanish have experienced a further improvement, parti cularly the rentes. For money the 3 per Cents. have risen 10e; Neapolitan, 5e ; Hayden, 51 ; Cortes,* ; Rentes Perpetuelles, the 5 per Cents. have fallen 10c; and Guebhard's, 4. For the end of the month, the 5 per Cents. have improved 5e ; Guebhattl's, ; Rentes Perpetuelles, I ; the Neapolitan have fallen sr" FRENCH FUNDS—PARIS, MARCH 27. Five per Cents. 106 f. 40c. 45c. 40c. 4k. 50c. 45c. Three per Cents. 531.55 c. 75c. 50c. Bank Stock, 1,900 f. 1,905 f. 1,9021. 50c. Rentes de Naples. 921.75 c. Rentes d'Espagne, 13 124. 13. Royal Spanish Loan, 9041. i 1 Rentes Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 764 f. 4. Haytian Loan, 532 f. 50e. 53Sr. 536 f. 2k. Exchange on London, one month (paper,) 251.6 k. (money,) 251. 65e. three months (paper) 25f. 50c. (money) 2SE 50c.— Coors Aittheatique. NEWSPAPER AND ADVERTISEMENT DUTIES. The EDITOR of the Scotsman has addressed, in the last number of his independent newspaper, a very sensible letter to the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER on this subject. He clearly proves the impolicy of these taxes in a way that even the Hon. Mr. Goumity RN will have somewhat more difficulty in disputing than 'he had the other evening in combating with Sir RosEnT HERON.— Without further preliminary remark, we proceed to chew, from the Scotsman, that the eight out of twelve New York papers of 26th March, 1827, contain 3117 Average number in each . . . 389 From these data, the number of advertisements published by the twelve in a day, a week, a month, and a year, may be easily ♦dv ttee er d tise;ments published by 12 Daily Papers in New York. In one day - - - . 4,888 In cad week . - - . 28,008 In one month (96 days) 121,368 In one year . . . . 1,456,416 There are at least sixteen or eighteen other papers in New York, published once, twice. or thrice a week, which must be equivalent is four daily papers more, and must raise the annual number of ad vertisements to nearly 2,000,000. Now. it appears from the Finance Accounts, that the gross pro. dam of the Advertisement Duty on an average of the years 1828, 1827, 1828, in Britain and Ireland 111/.. In Britain - . - £153,709 In Ireland 15,210 In the United Kingdom - . £188,919 We have next an estimate of these advertisements, and we con sider a inn , fair one.—lt leAs follows : 19 daily papers in New York, with 389 advert/se. meets in each - - - - . 1,458,000 $8 ditto is other towns, with:half the number, or 195 advertbernests.in each - . - - 2,306,000 760 men published once, twirl:, or thrice a week, with 130 advertisements in each . . . - 8,344,000 Total in one year - 10,105.000 Advertisement►in the same period published by all the papers in the British Isles 1 , 000,000 From which, by a very simple calculation, the number of adver tisements published annually must be as under : Advertisements published by four hundred papers in Britain and Ireland. In Britain In Ireland - 878,337 - 121,683 1,000,020 or in round numbers, there are one million of advertisements pub lished annually in Britain and Ireland. These, if equally divided among 400 newspapers putting forth 680 publications weekly, or 30,000 in the year, would allow 33 to each ; but fbr the press gene. rally, the number will not exceed 20, when the extra share of a few leading Journals is deducted. From this statement, we arrive at the following extraordinary result :—There are nearly a half more advertisements published in the 12 daily ;papers of New York, sh am in all she 400 papers of Britain and Ireland, including the 18 daily Journals of Lo ndon ! Thus we find that in Britain, the number of advertisements pub lished annually is only one tenth of what are published in America. Now, Britain has twice the population of America, and more than twice the ardount of business, and ought therefore to have twice the quantity of advertising. It follows that, whether we compute by business or population, the quantity of advertising in America, Is to that In Britain as TWISTY TO OXE! " From a gentleman connected with the press in Liverpool," says the writer of this exposi, " I find that thenumber of advertisement* which appear in one week in the eight papers published in that town, is about 760. The comparison with Boston stands thus— Advertisements published weekly in Boston . - 16,000 Advertisements published weekly in Liverpool 760 Now, Liverpool has twice as many inhabitants as Boston, and at last t hree times as much business. Observe then the marvellous contrast : Liverpool, which ought to have thrice as much adver. tilting as Boston, has only one-twentieth part of the quantity, and the true proportion, in the Advertising, when business and popula tion are taken into account, is as FIFTY on SIXTY TO OWE ix favour of the American town I" He next preemie m give vs a sompatation of the charges for any number of hassrtions is a Lendas Paper and a New York Paper:— An advertisement of 20 lines limo tai once, costa— l!' a London Paper . - - In a New York Paper The second insertion of such an advertisement costs— In a London Paper - . . 13s. In a New York Paper - - 2s. 241. The third and every additional insertion ants— In a London Paper • . -13 s. Ina New York Paper . - Os. Sid. The insertion of such an ad v erti se m en t ever y d a y f or one week 001 M-.. Ina London paper . . . 13 18 0 In a New York paper . . 0 7 7 • The insertion of such an advertisement every day for one year costs— 13s. 31. 3d. In a London papa In a New York papa (32 del/ari;) 6 18 8 Thus, for advertisements inserted more than two times, the charge in London is to the charge in New York, as twenty-four to one 1 Sven an Muftis/omits not repeated, it will be as eight or ten to one! From such premises the conclusion is of easy solution :—" I thank," " says he, Nit may be fairly cesseluded, firma the detalb I have given, that the present duty of Es ild suppresses nine advertise. matt out of ten, or Isere probably nineteen out of twenty, which irouldetheserive go to the onrspapers t and I submit yam, that a tax operating so mischievously, and yielding only ElOO,OOO per, annum, has less title to be considered as a source of revenue, thsh' as es mine t er extinguishing the business of advertising, and Is obstructing and depressing all thoas branehee of trade which re. Take Its aid. !doubt If another instance tun belouid in'the whole' circle of our revenue, where me sum yielded to the Exchequer Is so small compared with the injury Inflicted by the tax on the industry of the country. Th ere an two special o bjections to the existing law. First, it falls with a ruinous weight on short adversisemer*, which comprise nineteen-twentieths of the whole; and seeon4ftY, 83 the duty constitutes nearly half the price (tithes., it completely pre cludes the Journalist from making any abatement on advertisements often repeated. Now every bookseller knows, that a single insertion is of little avail, and that the whole virtue of advertising lies in fre quent repetition. In America, the third and all additional insertions cost only one-sixth part of the price of the first." We now come to the remedy; and a gentleman who has giv,n the matter so much of his attention as the EDITOR of the .Scotsman has done, is well entitled to attention on this head.—•' The evil may be easily rectified without the loss of a shilling to the rever.ue. A duty graduated according to the length of the advertisement should be introduced. The objection to this list hitherto been, that a legion of clerks would be required to ascertain the charge, Iv counting the lines; but the difficulty is easily obviated. L:t the duty be charged at so much for every inch in the length of the cu lutnn which the advertisement occupies. At eightpence per inch, an advertisement of three or four lines, which now pays 3.. 6d. would pay only 3d. or 4d. of duty. Short announcements of books or r:. views published this day,' coaches to start, or bteam boat, ur packets to sail, of exhibitions opened, and of a thousand things requiring many repeated insertions, might then be put in fur a fifth or a sixth part of the sum now cha rged. To booksellers, t,, shipping companies, to agents, salesmen, and auctioneers, to all s find it necessary to advertise frequently, the change would he in estimably advantageous. sums are paid to keep up a pew establishment , establishment, that one 2:2:m may be enabled to correspond easily with another in a distant quarter, and is it not worth an effort to relieve advertising from the fetters that destroy its utility ; anti t.. place it on a footing which would render it a universal medium ut correspondence for enabling all the persons in the kingdom, who make or import commodities, to communicate with all the person. who consume them ? My great object, concludes the editor, I a.. 11 confident, wift'be gained. if his majesty's ministers will only take the trouble to enquire into the effects of the present advertisement duty, the evils attending which appear to me so flagrant, and the crepe. diency and advantage of a change so clear, that even a slight invest!. gation must, I am certain, dliorizite every doubt." UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, ;jir 27. Thursday, the following degrees were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS. _ Rev. George liuddleston, Merton College. Francis Jeune, Scholar of Pembroke College. Other Phillpott, St John•e College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Rev. Thomas Bullock, St. Alban Hall. Sackville George Casement, Christ Church. Wednesday the Rev. Thomas Brereton, B.C.L. Fellow of LI.? New College, was presented, by the Wanlen and Fellows cf that Society, to the Vicarage of Steeple Illorden, Cambridgeshire, cuii by the death of the Rev C. Reynell. The Rev. Henry Barry Domville, M.A. of Oriel College, ha% been instituted, by the Lord Bishop of Hereford, to the Rector) of Pencombe, in the county of Hereford, on the presentation of Si. Compton Domvile, Bart. MA. Rev. E. H. B. Estcourt, M.A. Fellow of Merton College, been presented, by the Warden and Fellows of that Society, to ti.: Vicarage of Great Wolford, Warwickshlte. The Rev. John Cecil Hall, B.C.L. Student of Christ Church, ar.d son of the late Dean, is presented to the Rectory of Oftham, Kent. —Patron, the King. ECCLESIASTICAL PROMOTIONS. Rev. C. Goring, B.A. of Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge, u, the Rectory of Twineluun, Sussex, vacant by the resignation of alt. Rev. Wm. John Hutchinson, M.A.—Patron, Sir Charles F. Goring, Bart. Rev. W. H. Greene. M.A. of St. John's College, Cambridge, a. the Rectory of Steppingley, Bedfordshire.—P atron , t h e Duke of Bedford. Rev. H. Rose, M.A. to the Rectory of Brington, Northampton. shire, vaunt by the resignation of the Hon. and Rev. Geo. Spencer. —Patron, Earl Spencer. Rey. R. C. Griffith. Rector of Condey, to be Domestic Chaplain to the Marquis of Bath. Hoe. and Rev. Augnstus Adolphus Turnout, to the Vicarage of Little Melton, Norfolk, by reason of lapse. . THE ARMY. LIMERICK, Manor 24. The grand division of the 02d Regiment, under command of Lieut.-Colonel Reid, marched out of the new Barracks on Monday morning for Cork ; the second division followed yesterday morning under Major Parker; and the third division this morning under Capt. Keith. The Hon. Capt. Spencer's Company of the 60th Rifles, marched in yesterday from The head.quarten of the 60th Rifles marched this day from the Castle to the New Barracks. To-morrow the first division of the 56th Regiment marches in from Birr, and will occupy die Castle barracks. A company of the 56th hoist Bin relieves a company of the 60t11 Rifles at Glenasheen, on Friday next. Another company of the 66th from Bin, relieves a company of the 00th at Bruff to-morrow, Orders have this week been received for the withdrawal of the following five Depots from the Irish establishment—the 1I th to embark at Wexford, the Mid at Dublin, the 88th at Cork, for England, the 72d and 91st at Donaghadee for Scotland. The 6th Dragoon Guards (Carbineers), quartered in Dorchester, have received their route. They are to march on the 6th of April for Liverpool, where they will embark for Ireland. They are to be replaced by the 2d Dragoons (Scotch Greys), The 66th Regiment take up the detachments of the 60th and 62d in this county. The Commireariat Waggon Train in Dublin are to be reduced on the 24th instant—their establishment in Baggot-street is to be fur. rendered on the let May. Three Officers of the Irish Staff retire on the 24th instant, viz Colonel O'Brien, Principal Assistant Adjutant General ; Colonel Owen, Principal Assistant Quarter Muter General ; and Major Smith, Brigade Major of Dublin,--the duties of which situation an hereafter to be performed by the Town Major. No Deputy Judge Advocate is hereafter to officiate a t C ourts Martial, but the President of the Court is to do this duty without fee. The two guineas per day formerly allowed to Judge Advo cates will be saved by this , .dp 1 ph:eel:ling. HOUSE OF LORDS—Tnts DAY. Appeals to be heard at ten o'clock. Denchfield v. Strong—appeal, to be heard. James v. Price, appeal, ditto. iRDERS OF THE DAY. Standing Order, No. 210, relative to referring certain bills to a select committee--to be considered, in order to be amended.--(Lord+ ordered to be summoned thereon.) Contempt in Equity Bill—to be referred to a committee. Lunatics' Property Bill—ditto, Property in Infants' Bill—ditto. County Palatine of Durham Bill--ditto. Muskett's Divorce Bill—report thereon to be considered. Real Property Liability Bill—Suits in Equity Bill—Smugglers' Families Maintenance Bill—lllusory Appointments' Bill—lndern. pity (Annual) Bill—Whitesheet-Hill Road Bill—Barnwell Tithe s ' Bill—Rawchre Ulnas, Common Bill—Catterick Bridge Road Bill__ Carmarthen Road Bill—Bamerton's Divorce Bill—waiting to? st ooad Reading. Marriages validating Bill (with amendments}—St. Katharine', Dock Bill—Swansea (Ms Light Bill—Ardwick.Orern Road Bill_ Sheffield Road Bill—Brunswick-square (Brighton) Improvement Bill—waiting for third 'trading. Dorchester Road Bill—Gaineburgh Road Bill—to be refmcd to Committees. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Lord Ring—to move resolutions respecting the Corn Laws [Lords ordered to be specially summoned thereon.] The Earl of Radnor — to present a petition from litrminghani. praying for reform and relief. HOUSE OF COMMONS—Tnis DAY. PR I V4V-11..5. Madamawl Bill —A rle (Gloucester) Enclosure Leonard Illmilayielssassair) Enclosure Bill—New Cross Road Bill—New (Wesibid_Fillarket Bill— severally to be rea d a second time. Headiallaml Harbour Bill—Azmouth Harbour Bill—Liverpcol ant Bill—Bolton and Bl ac kb urn Road Bill—Edenfield = ill alleßolum Road Bill—Manchester Improvement Bill—Acle aid Yarmouth am—Leeds and Selby Railway Bill—W.irrington tali Newton Railway BilL—Broomielaw (Glasgow) Railway snd tallial Bill—St. Helen's and Runeorn Gap Railway Bill—Saukey beak Navigation Bill—Radstock Roads Bill—severally to be con. Arad in Committee above stairs. ~YnnCenunissioness' Bib—Haddenh a an (B u ck s ) E nc l osure lam—ronit Level Drai e and Navigation (spatial) Bill—Brecon. ahha Road n Ronde' thereon to be lamented. • Bouthwold Harbour Bill—Neroche Forest (Somcreetph.re) En. donne 11111—to be read a third time. OHDERS OF THE DA.Y. Sheriffs in hand Bill—to be read a wood time. His Majesty') 11 et the subject of the new Judges and the stJ be takes irate sassiilmetien. Fast Cast. ' Ass—Report of Cammiree, with the fesolabbs theft/b.—to h ;nettnted. reopplyweilopetet tiedoefan• ea Navy Estimates soterpfebentcd. Igispal=ttaher.son. Leila elm* in Ireland Bill—nport thereon to be presented. Suppip—posquasi resolution to be considered. Galway Fromehho Bill—to be considered in C3ollllittet.