The Statesman. — London, England, 1823-04-26 00:00:00

um conduct of the Magistrates by-and-by ; and now let us bear what the Duke of Bnckinghatu's son said. He said not a bit more than the Farmer himself bad said. He appearsto have denied nothing. He says that the Farmer's conviction was a fair one. He meant, we sup pose, a legal one. The farmer does not say it was not ! The Farmer does not say, that the lase does not permit the Duke of Bockingbam to sit as a Justice of the Peace, with regard to an offence against the Game Laws, com mitted in the killing of game close to his own land ; the Farmer does not say that the Law forbids the Duke to sit as sole Jadge, while one of his own servants is' the in former, and another of his own servants the only wit ness; the Farmer does not say, that the Law forbids the Duke to sit as Judge in such a case, and to convict him in the penalty of five pounds ; the Farmer says nothing at all about the legality or illegality of it; but, says the Farmer, 1 pray that Justices of the Peace may no longer have this power; 1 pray that they may no longer be suffered to sit as sole Judges in a cases where their own servants are the sole informers, and sole witnesses. Lord CHANDOS, therefore, did not in the smallest degree mend the matter. As to Mr. Summit ; Mr. Hoots Sumsan ; Mr. Susan' Sum Nalt, the Colonel of the Surrey Militia ; as to his idea that was answered very well by Mr. Ewes. We might ohmic,* here, In commenting on what Mr. C. WTNN BA, that en appeal tp the Quarter Sessions, might be, in the ease of the Duke's conduct ; but what Law was there to authorise the Farmer to appeal to the Quarter SessiOns against the ltev. ROBERT WRIGHT and the Rev. EUNUND POULTER. The Farmer offers to prove these facts at the Bar. What redress could the Quarter Ses sions give him? We do not say, what redress would it give him; but what redress could it give him ? We • boldly tell Mr. Wynn, without any hesitation, no redress at all. To get legal redress the Farmer must come to the Court of Kiag's Bench! And, alas, the Farmer has a wife and family! Oh, no! the Farmer took the sensible course. He has done him self as much jostler, and his country as much good, as lie was able. No man is bound to ruin himself and his wife and children for the public good.—Whoever advised the Farmer in the drawing up of his Petition, knew too much of the business to pray for legal redress. But, • suppose the Farmer had prayed for legal redress; or, rather, suppose he had complained of the illegality of the proceedings against him. Suppose he had done this, will Mr. Wynn say, that there would not have been as much reason to receive his petition and to bear his case' at the Bar, as there is to receive the petition and hear the case of the Sheriff and Grand Jury of Dublin? We have no hesitation in saying, that the case which the Farmer has laid before Parliament is of much greater practical importance than the Dublin question is. This matter whist the Farmer has laid before Parliament affects the whole country. Mr. Peel said, when the Game Law Cosa.'' mittee was moved for; that it was necessary to do some ..ithing to preserve the peace of the country ; and we can assure him, that things are coming to that point between the game-gentry and the people at large, that some• thing of a decided character must soon take place. —tVbo can deny the reasonableness of what Mr. Williams said? Who caw deny the justness of what Mr. RUNE said with regard to Parson Justices in general? We shall take another and an early opportunity of returning to this subject: but we cannot miss this opportunity of begging Mr. DELLAR to accept of our thanks for his sensible and spirited conduct; and in this respect we are qUite sure that nine hundred and ninety-nine out of every thor sand people most cor dially join us. We are curious to knew what the Parson Justices did, last Saturday, with regard to the trespasser. We think it is the Farmer's duty, or. at any rate, we wish him to do it. to communicate to the public what they finally did with regard to that trespasser. The whole of these circumstances ought to be collected together, and put into a cheap tract, in order that they may be well known and remembered throughout the country. We shall like to see, too, bow the Farmer will come on at the (barter Sessions, to which he is bound over for an as sault opon the Doke's servant ; though, as he alleges, he took the servant, under the Act of Parliament of MO. This affair must not be let drop. The party who has right on his side, be it what party it will, must have pub lic support, in every way in which it can be lawfully given. Thus we gait this matter for the present; bat not withoit a determination to return to it. MR.. CANNING AND THE GRENVILLES. The Ministerial Papers, the New l'imend the Con vier, both, pretty nearly openly. attack CANNING The expressions of the Duke of BUCKINGHAM in the House Of Lords the other night were such as to leave no doubt in our minds, that Mr. CANNING must finally gine way; that is to say, that he must abandon his place, or totally abandon the good feelings, at any rate, which he bas recently had the courage to avow.—We have much more to say on this subject in onr next. Tax OALLICRT.—In some of the newspapers it has hero stated, that Mr. COBBETT was in the House of Com. mons on Thursday night, when the Norfolk Petition was presented. He has not been in that gallery singe the year 1805 ; and, to a moral certainty, will ne►er be in that Gallery again. If, upon any occasion, he would have gone there, certainly the time of presenting the Norfolk Petition would not have been that occasion. It is a col lecti►e wisdom ; it is an assemblage that has dens a great many memorable things ; but, as it please the Loan, Mr. Cobbett never wishes to see It , again, as long as Ciarrox and OLD Saaux shall send two Members each. Paris papers to the 24th instant have come to band. They contain an account of the Ist Regiment of Light Infantry having entered Puycerda without experiencing any resistance. The Constitutional troops withdrew during the night as well as all those of the inhabitants attached to the same cause.—The regiment of Zamora has taken a position upon the heights of the village of App., a league and a half from Poycerda. An article from Vittoria, dated April 18, says " Every thing suc• ceeds according to our best hopes. You are gold, no doubt, that we ire greatly embarrassed for want of pro visions. This is false—we find every where whatever We want. To-day, the army is in line upon the Ebro; and before fifteen days we shall be dt Madrid. The two (Astiles are admirably disposed in our favour; and oar advanced guard will loon encounter the corps of the Citrate Ilferino. Andalusia is on the point of rising ; and we shall not be astonished to have soon an ithport^ ant communication from Madrid. Molitor marches to Saragossa. The left flank of Mina will be tilde com pletely turned. The capture of Siloam, and the agi tation which exists in the kingdom of Valancia, have placed the Constitutional Army In Cantlooia in so Queasy a position, that many persons think that Mina will retire behind the Ebro." The Moils abounds, as usual, in re ports favourable to the views of the invaders. Among other things, it is alleged that the members of the Coun cil of State in. Madrid have drawn up a protest ageigst the removal of the King; that the Municipality have concurred in this measure, and. have declared for the French. It is also stated denim reWl partisan biltidesi has destroyed the Constitutional division commanded by General Rotten, and threatens the Sea d'Urgel, the speedy surrender of which is anticipated. An article from Bayonne states, that it is generally suppose& that the army will remain in position on the Ebro for some time, in order to observe the impression wl•icb the news of the actual invasion of the Penin sula will produce on the minds of the people. The same article contains the following IdditlQh ; "the bands of the Faith have not been increased 'by ihy recruits from the interior. What causes astonishment Is, that hitherto no Spaniard of distinction, either among the I Nobles or Priests, has yet presented himself before the Junta." Communications from the seat of Wei, are, it appears, soon to experience a cessation. The following singular explanation of this occurrence is given, in the Journal des Debate: " The whole attention" (of the imey, we suppose), "is turned towards Catalonia, where the decisive operations are about to take place. Accord ing to the calculation of marches and movements, no thing can be decided, save in the latter days of this swath, during which the corps d'armee of 'the Duke of Augouleme must necessarily remain stationary. We shall, therefore, be probably eight days without receiving any important news from the army. We make this ob servation in order to prevent, as far as it is in our power, credit being given to all the reports which the impatience of curiosity, and the cupidity of stock-jobbers, will not fail to invent." The discussion of the Budget in the French Chamber of• Deputies, at last termi nated in the Sitting of last Tuesday, when the whole law was passed by a majority of 265 to 15.—M. de Frenilly then submitted various propositions for the future regulation of the Chamber, the chief object of which, Is evidently to compel the seceding Opposition to return.— For, among other articles, it is proposed " that the refusal of voting, after having been three times called 'panto do 50 by the President, shall deprive a Member of the Representa tive character," and that " voluntary absence from the Chamber, without a legitimate cause" shall produce the same effect. M. F. Giordau, merchantofl3ordeaux, was ar rested on the 26th inst.; motive unknown. FRENCH FUNDS, Aram 23.—Fire per Cents. (opened at SM. 70c.; highest Sit 6c. ; closed SM. 95e. Rank Stock, 1,620 f. Neapolitan Flys per Cents. Exchange on London, one month, 26f. 65e. ; three months, 26f. dibe. Lisbon papers to the 13th instant, received this morn ing, give a detail of the military proceedings going on in pursuit of the factious. The most recent accounts I from Oporto state; that the head-quarters were re moved from Villa Real on the 7th in the morning, and were to be at Murca the same day; that Amarante was in the neighbourhood of Torre de Chama, and that D. A. Silveira, who proclaimed himself Commander of the vanguard of the French army, was at Mirandella. It is said that every thing would be decided in two days ; but the most probable was that the ex-Count would escape as be could, net having means to defend himself and tight. A supplement of the Dierie states that the Constitutional troops entered Mirandella on the Bth in the morning, where they were well received. The rebels were retreating towards Brsganza. Several of the officers taken by the rebels on the 13th had escaped from them, disarmed the escort which guarded them, and got Into Spain, where they were every where received with the greatest hospitality. General Pauspelonahad escaped from his guards. On the 21st of last month, 28 French emigrant officers landed at Corinna to combat in the Pe , ninsula for the cause of liberty, and who . gave the best information respecting the spirit which prevails on the subject among all the French oioers. The Diario contains a convention between Spain and Portugal, for the reciprocal delivery of deserters, condemned crimi nals, &c. The 4th article authorises the armed force of ei ther country to pass the frontiers In pursuit of rebels, who may fly into the other; such entrance would not be con sidered as a violation of the territory, and the dill and military authorities, to assist each other reciprocally it de stroying such bands. which are generally lb* enemies of both kingdoms. Sigaed by the King on the 18th March. .F -' STOOL Exceawal, 12 o'cLocc.-Consols opened this morning at 77i, but soon after went down to I, with a very heavy market, owing to some of the first Brokers selling to a great amount. A report prevailed in tbe market that there would be a partial Change in the Ad. ministration. An express arrived early this morning from Paris, which bring the French Funds at We do not hear any particular news from the Armies la Spain. We have a report of a new Spanish Loan coming forward in a few days. Another report prevails that the French will offer terms to the Spaniards, before they pass the Ebro. Fossintr Itsaarrr. 7 —Owing to the report of a dis turbance at Madrid, Spanish Bonds have lowered. They opened at 33k, but soon after went down to 32j with a very heavy market. Chili, 68—New Spanish, 32i—Old 33—New Prussian, 78—old Prussian, 724—Ruesiso, —Danish,S6l-10olom- Wan, 6314. Tits KING.—His Majesty's health is so much improv ed, that the bulletins were discontinued yesterday. The answers riven to inquiries after his Majesty's health to day, at larlton Palace, were the same as yesterday, that his Majesty's health is much better. The Duke of York visited his Majesty yesterday. • It is reported in the naval circles, that the command is India is no longer to be under a Captain with a Commo dore's Pendant, but that a Rear Admiral is to be appoint ed in his stead ; and it is added, that Sir Charles Paget, r ecently promoted to the rank of Admiral, Will have the appointment. ritE STATESMAN _ - PRIVATE CORitERPONDENCF... • • Pasts; Amur 23.—Lefters were yesterday received from Madrid to the 10th inst. l must premise, benvever, they come from a tinarter which has all afongidespondsd. A good. deal of ferment is described u prevaifing.in shot capital The patriotic party had been considerably weakened or disorganised by the departure of the Coortp the Cortes, and Militia. Abiabal was exerting himself to the utnicist to preserve order, and inspire confidence; btit, notwith standing all his efforts, the Uonstitutiosalists could not be re-assured, nor the absolute-poser Junta suppressed. It is even said that cries bad been heard in favour of the French, and plots were hatching to invite their approach. The affair at Logrono was very serious. The Coniti: tational troops, being the rear of liallasteros's army, be haved with great spirit. They first fought in defence of the town without its limits, and when driven from this position, barricadoed the streets, and fought from the houses. They were at last repulsed with considerable loss on both sides, The French army of the west will not leave its present position till the sth of May. It is in want of materiel, and wilts the success of operations in Catalonia. The Duke d'Angouleme does not calculate on arriving at Ma drid till the 25th of May. The Journal des Debats the other day contained some remarks on the papers lately laid before Parliament, and on the ".indiscretion" of exposing some parts of the cor respondence to the eyes of the public. The phrases em ployed have more than a general meaning, and will no doubt be perfectly understood in their application by our Embassy here, and the Ministry at home. They allude to the following anecdote, on which you may place complete reliancer—On Wednesday or Thursday last, Sir C. S. called upon M. de Chateatibriand as weal, but was not received in the usual manner. The common forms of ci vility were scarcely concluded, when the Minister began to reproach thq Ambassador in no very measured language with revealing more to his Court than be was diplomati• tally bound or authorised to do. " You come here," bald he, " Sir C., in a forenoon, and, without any official busi ness, engage so in talk on political affairs; you the. write home to Mr. Canning the result of our conversatioa, and Mr. Canning chooses to lay your letters on the table lot the House of I.' nnsnons. I beg that this intimacy, so Awed, may end ; and that, unless upon special business, you only attend my weekly parties along with the other Ambassadors." So saying, these diplomatic persons closed their political gossip; and Sir C. is not any longer to be among " the most favoured Ministers. I have not heard how our Minister bore the reproach, I or if it is likely to produce any other effect, either at home or abroad, than saving a little of Mr. Canning's time, and a little superfluous trouble to the Secretary of the Embassy. In consequence of information the French Ministers have received respecting the exigencies of the new Spa nish Regency, it itas been determined to a.sign 2,000,000 francs for the support of their dignity, until they tee in stalled in Madrid. There has been a species of Spaniard bunting among the police of late, and every Spaniard who refuses to take the oath of allegiance to M. Erro, the Archbishop of Tarragona, and his coadjutors, is or dered to quit the kingdom. Two or three days ago, 'some young men, from Buenos Ayres even, who were placed in an academy in Paris, were told by their pre ceptors that they must either swear allegiance to the Spanish Junta or leave France. They preferred the lat ter alternative. Peals, APRIL 23.= They wrt77B from Frankfort the 13th April.—The refusal by the Holy See to confirm the nomina tion of the Prelates, presented by the Princes who signed the Concordat (Wurtamberg, Haden, Nassau, and the two Hesses), has caused uneasiness among the Catholics of Southern Germany. It appears that this refusal Is chiefly owing to the opposition shown by some of the Prelates de signated, to the Ultra-montane principles. We lean here the change of religion of a whole Commune of the Catholics is the Grand Duetty of Baden. The Seigneur of the village, Ai. de Getaraingee, embraced the Lutheran religion, and a hundred families followed his example. The cause of this resolution was the Ecclesiastical Authority wishing to clus piece the Cure from which the Commune would not sepa rate themselves, and he became a Lutheran.—(Courier Francais. The Journal des Debate publishes an article from Bucharest, March 31, which states that orders had been issued by the Porte for a general levy of all Mus schwa between the ages of 15 aid 50. 'ibis measure is said to be intended for tbe re-conquest of the Mores, but it may have a double object in view, for the Porte is also said to have given a new Note to the Austrian Internun cio as a supplement to that confided to Lord Strangford for Count Nesselrode, in which it renews all its old pre tensions against Russia. Mr. Arthbuthnot's houshold have moved from Down ing-street to Whitehall, and Mr. Lushingtou's houshold from Cleveland-square to Downing-street. DUJLIN RIOTS.—Last night one of the House of Commons' Messengers (Mr. Gifford) left London by the Liverpool Mail, to serve' the Speaker's Warrants on vs , doss individuals in Liverpool and Dublin, commanding their attendance forthwith to be examined at the Bar of the House, in the Committee of Inquiry, that will com mence its investigations on Friday, May into the con duct of the Sheriff of Dublin respecting the recent Trials is Ireland, connected with the Riots in. the Dublin The litre. The investigations will be before the whole House,' and conducted as were those regarding the Walcheren Expedition, the Orders in Council, Mr. Sheriff Thorpe is ordered to attend on Friday ; and Mr. Gifford, the Messenger, has warrants to summon twenty-sia wit seises, namely, Barnett Walden, of the Crown Inn, Red crois-street, Liverpool; Robert Fletcher, jun.; Benj. Smith; Daniel Smith (woollen -draper); John Atkinson; ' George Atkinson; Sobieski Kildalk. (Sackvilleastreet); Richard Millikin, (bookseller); William Graham ; Hen. Noble, (Olencullen); John Mac Henry Harper, (Solici tor, Sheriff's Office); Gabr.el Whistler, (Sub-Sheriff); Mansfield and Goldie, (Clerics In the Sheriff's Office); D. Richey, (Clerk of the Crown) ; George Farnley, (attorney); James Troy, (silk mercer, Bridge-street); Philip. B. Ryan, (Excise Officer); Christopher Moran, (painter); George Harris, (Serjeant of the 7th Bus -1 ears); Wynne Faucet; Stephen Hill ; Poole ; and Nolan Elrington, alias Elrington Nolan, of Saunders' Netrspaper Office, severally resident iu Dublin. Failure of the witnesses to attend will render them liable to be committed to the custody of the Serjeant at Arms, and thence sent to Newgate. The infiiry is expected to oc cupy a fortnight. NATAL ACADEMY OF Mustc.—Kisto's THIATIta.— The Concert for the benefit of the Royal Academy of Music, took place at this Theatre on Thursday evening. It is long since so great a musical treat has been afforded to the Public, and every part of the lionse was crowded to an extreme. All the most celebrated and musical per formers, both vocal and instrumental, at present residing in England, contributed towards making this the most splendid Concert that has been witnessed for years. The Performances were divided into three parts. The first consisted of selections from Dr. CROTCH'S Oratorio Pa lestine. The second and last were composed of Airs, Duets, and Chornsses from the most celebrated Authors. The whole was highly effective and entertaining, and we congratulate the Public on the benefit the Institution I will experience from the Vary numerous attendance last' night. To Itexintas or WaaltLS Parans.:—No Advertisements whatever are Inserted in the ENGLISHMAN Sunday News paper, which is a large folio Journal of twenty columns, of the same size as Tits 01361taraa. It is regularly published every Sunday morning, it the early hour of four o'clock. at Messrs. Smith's, 102, Strand, London. The price of Tea ENGLISSIMAN Is Sevcopence. • ':"-c7,'ww .w.....-.....- ~.~ SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE: ' ' LIMING/ON, Attn. 25:,-Ttie "unser of the..lloo. Com-. pony's. ship Hawks, lanolod here this. afternoat spatchits, left Map eth Jai, end St: Helena 13th Mereh • spoke In M. I N. the James Sibbald, homeward boend, and in lat. I N. the Waterloo, outward bound, both well; left. at St. Helena theComPours ships Thanes Coats and ton Castle, the latter with a detachment pf the 17th Dra • peons from Bombay for Erighnd t the Globe,•Cousina, sell id from St. Helena le company with the Duneira, and c.. 11 at Ascension Island.; the settlement all well: The H. S. schooner ,Revenge, with, 43,000 dollars on board, is lost; money 'awed, except 200 or 300. Deo., Arati. 93.—Came down from the river last night and sailed., the,Allies, Kinton, for New So uth Wales; Mau ley, Sayers, S. Vineent!S ; swilt, Adis, St. Michael's ; 14t - bells, Elderton, St. John's; Arithasa, Britannia. and Ocean, for Ouebte..also to-day; end remain, Skiravy. hardier, for Quebec; Hercules, ilitakly, Bay Chalear ; Val.- sittart. Dalrymple, and Lowther Castle, Barker; for China ; Commissioner Mayes. Monerief, for New South Wale., with convicts; Commercial, Talbot; Hayte; Dysen, Collins. Cape Coast Castle; Emperor Alexander. Rip Janeiro; and id More coming Owe. particulars unknown. Affeived and sailed for the River 11. M. S. Serhigapatani.—Wind, W.S.W. • . . PoirrsMoiia, kink 23.—Arrived ihe Comet, M•Pherson, from Madeira. Sailed H. M. S. Peltei; for Nerfoundlicid. —Wind, S. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 24.—Arri veil the Watchful, Warren, from St. Michael's, with main and malutopintst spreeg ; off the Port the Armata, Ilail; from Baltimore; in 21 days.— Wind, S. E. . . FALMOUTH, APRIL Bt.—Arrived the Lady At abella paelset from Lisbon, sailed 13th inst. ; Borndlno transport fro 9 Portsmouth for Gibraltar ; Belfurdi William, Equity, and Young Portions, outward•hound ls frum London; Eli zabeth, Bobbins, fro. Galloon; In B 9 day s for Hell, with damage. Bailed the Fanny. Posse, and Sister, for Oporto ; , Bedford: Martln for Shirrs Lease; and William, Wilson, for Chatente.—Wind N.E. to SALE: HRSTON PARK HUNT RACES.—TstuISDAY, Ar !IL 24 Hunter's &like of 601. by a Subscription of 71. each, witli IN. added. Heats two mike, and to carry list. Captain Stone's Corinthian... Mr. James's Mountebank.. 2 3 Mr. Howard's Frisky. i 1 3 2 Mr. P. Udnoy's Amy 4 4 Six started-6 to 4 agst the winner. Sweepstakes of Id sovereigns each for horses not thorough bred. One two-mile heat. Mr. Owen's Radical. l " Capt. Smith's b. m ' 2 Mr. Harvey's Frolic. 3 Five started, but the other two were not placed. Yesterday the despatches for China, by the Alp WV they Castle, were closed at the East Iddid House, and do livered to the P f that ship. We notice with extreme regret; that our Worthy Re presentative, Lord Belgrave, underwent a surgicil operation last week, winch will, we trust, for a short time only, prevent his attendance in the Sedate.—(Cherfir Chronick.) We are truly sorry to state, that the celebrated Incic don, in consequence of having a few days since, caught violent cold, which has settled on his liings, lies danger ously ill, at his house, in Prospect Place, in this towii. We are in fact, illssured, that his medical attendants en tertain but little hope of his recovery.—(Brighton Ild raid.) Korai Tanamtv.—The report of the ComMittee, to whom were referred the Papers relating to the Library which Majesty has presented to the British Nation, has been print ed for the Members of the House of Commons. It recom mends, that the Royal Library should be added to that in the British Museum, and a proper building erected for its reception in the grounds belonging to that establishment. — Upon a rough guess, the Committee suppose that not more than 11,000 duplicate volumes wiU be found in the two coi -1 etions, and that of these it will not be adviseabie to pint with more than 12,000; as it will be desirable to keep two espies of many books. The number of books in the Brit , tab Museum is, about l'ib,ooo, and In the Royal Library, about 66,000. 1 FUNERAL Or SIR CHARLES BAMPYYLDE, BAHT.—•—•• • Yesterday morning, at eight o'clock, the remains of the • above gentleman were removed from his late residence ' in Montagne•square, for interment at Hardington, in Somereetshire. The procession consisted of several at ' tendauts on horseback; a hearse, drawn by six black horses, carrying the body ; tom mourning coaches an l four, containing the relations and intimate friends of the I deceased. Upwards of twenty gentlemen's carriages followed. The procession proceeded at a slow pace alo / the Western-road. A crowd of spectators were as ; semhled. Sir Charles was descended from one of the oldest and most distinguished families in Devonshire. He was Ott twenty-second Baronet in lineal descent from the reign of Charles 1., and his ancestors are known to have been Lords Poltimore, near Exeter, as early as 1272. Sir Charles was born January 23, 1753. In 1776, he mar ried Catherine, eldest daughter of Sir John Moore, Liao. K.B. Rear Admiral of the Red ; and by this Lady, who survives him, he had an only son, Geo, Warwick 'Damp fylde, the present Baronet, who now inherits the title and the estates of Poltimore and North Molton, in De vonshire, and of Hardington Park, in Somersetshire.— Sir Charles retired from Parliament in Iso9. Ills re mains having left his house in Montague-square, will be interred on Tuesday next, at Hsrdington. ADSIIHALTT Sesstows.—The trial of the seamen for firing on his Majesty's cruiser, the Badger, recommenced this morning. The examination of witnesses in their behalf was proceeding, when our paper went to press. The chief object in their defence is to spew that the* were natives of Flushing. The trial is not expected to close till a late hoar in the evening.. • A man suspected of the murder of Mrs. Donatty, is stated to have arrived in one of the lndiamen. We suppose that this is the man who was said, some weeks ago, to have con fessed himself guilty of the murder. We are desirous to inform our respectable readers, of the handsome advantage allowed on Superior Fine Teas, (for cash) one ounce in taking a single pound, and one pound al lowed in every twelve pounds; and any respectable family writing for twelve pounds and upwards, is sent flee of ex pense to any part of the kingdom, from Messrs WARMOLL & Co.'s Norfolk and Suffolk Tea Warehouse, 23, Little Bell Alley, at the hack of the Bank of England, London. AU orders must be accompanied with a remittance or an order for payment in London, when the change (if any) will be in closed in the parcel. We can assure our friends that CI Teas sold at this Establishment are of the choicest kinds, warranted genuine, being selected cod tasted by the most eminent Tea Brokers, and packed as they came frurn Chins, to preserve their superior strength and flavour. Warehouse at 23, Little Hell Alley, in the City of London. BRITISH MUSIUM.—The number of Persons admitted to view the British Museum in the seven last years was as fol lows : From March 26, 1616 to March 25, 1317....40,800 March Sti, 1817 to March 23, .1518...:50,172 March 28, 1818 to March 25, 1819....62,253 March 26, 1819 to March 25, 1620—.53,814 March 26, 1820 to March 25, 1821.-62,543 March 26, Itial to March 25. 1822....91,151 March 26, 182 e to March 25, 1823....98,751 MATCH FROM LONDON TO RATH Ana RACK.—Mr. Jacques. the pedestrian, undertook to accomplish the above match last week, in seventy.two hours, for, an hundred sovereigns, but time beat him by nearly twenty miles. A Nor. Holds worth started on the same kind of match on Tuesday, for two hundred sovereigns. He reached Marlborough Forest at ten o'clock at night on the fiat day (seventy-two miles). After halting two hours. he proceeded on his her ulean la. bour. and touched the 106th mile stone in thirty-four hours. He arrived at Hengerfbrd on bit return. ►eeping time npar ly two hours in his favour. lle had the last t sirty4stonilles to do from flare-hatch in eiet,t bouts, and he wollbe match with much-difficulty, and bad twelve n.iautavti. spiry Time was backed at B.to 4. _ 1111"--- r al t. C. Of OW )01- 'llll I s