The Sun. — London, England, 1829-02-25 00:00:00

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''''' 7 .• ' • 1., ,• • ...a...NV: , "•-• . tW, FA -.4) - .. . ~. ~, ~0 4 .-;•-2- -- . ~ 0 ..... 1 4 , . ..:...,' . i. ~, : - " s .- 1 11, •'1 611( , - 4 ,. . ) * \. , ;i 4 .4 1 : , 1 ° : , ,, , J ./Art . 5: 4 17 ,,,i - :;'14 ; ; , ; * , : W ' ' '' ,74. 1,.... ---- ; t ,,,,,, ~ , ~./1.1 . ~... -:., , 1 4016 " . --.U1t..• . . „Mti a ttrfiliC 4 I:14101r illt• AtiliWi . -T.. i' .. liiiw ilirc*. .: ..- ..,,,Ht. . OXFORD UNIVERSITY ELEC . ! IoN. THE COMMITTEE for CONDUCT ING th e RE-ELECTION of Mr. PEEL MEET DAILY at the BRITISH COFFEE-HOUSE, Cockspur 'tfeet ; they b g to inform Members of Convocation, that the DAY of ELECTION is fixed fur THURSDAY, the 116th Inst. They trust that those Members of Convocation to whom, owing to inaccurate Lists, they have not sent Circular Letters will exem-e the omission, and allow them earnestly to request their support and presence on the 26th. Gentlemen wishing to secure post-horses, or any other Weans of conveyance, are requested to apply at the Com nuttee-room. GRANVILLE C. H. SOMERSET, Chairman. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(LAST NIGHT ) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1829. No. 11,375. PRICE 7D. IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION. Winchester House, Broad-street, Feb. 25, 1829. NOTICE is hereby given, that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of PROPRIETORS of SHARES in this ASSOCIATION will he held To-Moa now, THURSDAY, at One for Two o'clock, at the LON DON TAVERN, in Bislimpsgate-street, for the purpose of klecting a New Director of the said Association, in the place of JOSEPH FRY , E sq. , an d a N ew A u dit or , in ,the place of GEORGE THACKRAII, Esq., who. have resigned. Religion on the firm basis of Primitive Christianity, Svo. I JENNINGS'S PARIS, No. VII. Pride 7s. 6d. ' riIHE Subscribers to the above Work are re- The WANDERER'S LEGACY ; a Collection of IL spectfully inforu that No. VII. (containing Four Poems on various Subject,. tly CATHARINE GRACE Views with descriptions, price Is.) is now ready. GODWIN (late C. G. Garnett.) Dedicated, by per- , No. VIII. will appear on the Ist of March. mission, to W. Wordsworth, Esq. Post Svo. Price ! R. Jennings, 2, Poultry. Ss. 6d. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. of Commissioners. Stephenson and Bateman, Southamp ton-buildings, Chancery-lane. William Bonus, Ware, Hertford, innkeeper, March 3, 10, and April 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. John Godwin Bowring, Fen-court, Fenchurch-street, East India-broker, March 3, 10, at eleven, and April 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas, Fin court, Fenchurch-street. Isaac Walker, Rochdale, Lancaster, corn-miller, March 25, at five, 26, and April 7, at nine, at the Albion Hotel, Rochdale. Norris, Alien, and Anthony, John-street, Bed fo rd-r ow ; Woods, Rochdale. John Sewell, Great Yarmouth, sail-maker, March 12, at six, 13, at eleven, and April 7, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Norwich. Ashurst, Newgate-street; Coaks, Norwich. Crown Office, Feb. 24, 1829. ZIENIBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN TIIIS PRESENT PAR- LIAMENT. City of Carlisle.—Sir William Scott, Bart. in the room of Sir James Robert George Graham, Bart. who has ac cepted the Chiltern Hundreds. " In addition to splenlour of imagination, copiousness of diction, beauty and variety of imagery, and rare fe licity and harmony of versification, the volume is embued with a depth of thought. and a strength of feeling, which indicate a mind of a very superior order."—Lit. Gaz. WHAT IS LUXURY ? To whisk is added, a MA NIPULUS of ETYMOLOGICAL and other NUWE. By a Lay Observer. Post Bvo. Price Be. 6d. CHURCH-YARD GLEANINGS and EPIGRAM MATIC SCRAPS; being a Collection of remarkable Epitaphs and Epigrams, Ancient and Modern, Foreign and Domestic, Serious and Facetious. By WM. PULLEYN. Price ss. Just published, by Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington street. In 2 vols. post Bvo. T HE CARBONARO.—A Pied►nontese Tale. War-Office, Feb. 23. L. J. SIIIOENS, Secret: ry. By the DUKE DE LEVIS. YESTERDAY in IRELAND.—A Series of Tales, containing, Corramahon and the Northerns of Ninety. eight. By the Author of "To Day in Ireland." In 3 vols. post Bvo. 1 /. I ls. TALES of a VOYAGER to the ARCTIC OCEAN. Second Series. In 3 vols. post Svo. RANK and TALENT. A Novel. In S vols. post B%y. TALES of PASSION. By the Author of " GilWrt Earle." In 3 vols. post Bvo. 2d Regiment of Life Guards—William Miles, Gent. to be Assistant-surgeon, vice Gilder, placed upon half-pay. Oct. 28. C ONSOLATION TO THE TREMULOUS WRITER. THE PUBLIC may look to this most sin , pia'. and unique invention with confidence, as an inestimable sources(' comfort to those who experience any difficulties in the command of the Pen, occasioned by tremor or nervous affections, heat of climate, agitation of spites, excess or over-exertion, weakness from age, injury lof th e thumb or fingers by sprain or otherwise, even to the 1 44 part. This happy relief exists in a little INSTRU MENT, obse rvat i oa, the appearance of which, when in use, escapes i 4 capable of giving firmness, confidence, and f reedltri, and cannot fail to assist the declining powers of a good P e nman, and would matetially improve the perform ance of a bad ono. It is honoured by the patronage and recommendation of Sir Astley Cooper. anti ether highly r esP , Ttable professional gentlemen. A few minutes' prac tiee will prove its efficacy, and it has this advantage over all medicine_.its power increases by use, and one preserip ' Con will last for life.—. Made inelastic gold, price 2bs. each. •Sold by T. Tucker, 9 69, corner of the Strand, opposite the Crown and Anchor Tavern. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Corporal-Mor Joseph Firth to be Quarter-master, vice Thomas Trov, who has retired on full-pay. Jan. 22. sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Captain Trevor Wilder to be Major, by purchase, vice Cane, who retires. Feb. 5. Lieutenant Charles hay Seton to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Wheler. Feb. 5. Gannet Charles Steuart to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Seton. Feb. 5. James Ormond, Boston, Lincoln, baker, March 13, 14, and April 7, at eleven, at the Peacock Inn, Boston. Hop kins, Boston ; Dawson and Hawkins, New Boswell-court, Lincoln's-inn. CONVERSATIONS on GEOLOGY; comprising a Familiar Explanation of the Iduttonia❑ and Wernerian Systems; the Mosaic Geology, as explained by Mr. Gran ville Penn ; and the late Discoveries of Profesaer Rock land, Humboldt, Dr. Meeculloek, and others. With nu merous Engravings. 12m0., boards. Price 7e. Gd. " There are a few difficulties to be encountered by the student at first, in mastering the outlines of Geology; but it is assuredly well worth his while to try what effect the Conversations before us will have upon him."-31onthly Review. George Darby Dermot, Great Pulteney-street, Golden square, surgeon, March 6, at one, 13, and April 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Ashton, New-inn, Strand. Nearly ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo. T HE SECTARIAN; or, the C,PURCII and the MEETING-HOUSE. Joseph Wallg, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchaFe, v;ce Steuart. Feb. 5. " Ambitious wits, insolent spirits, schismatics, impos tors, false prophets, blind guides, that, out of pride., singu larity, vain glory, blidd zeal, cause much more madness yet, set all in an uproar by their new doctrines, paradoxes, figments, crotchets; make new divisions, subdivisions, new sects; oppose one superstition to another, one king dom to another ; commit prince and subjects, brother against brother, father against son : to the ruin and de struction of a commonwealth, to the disturbance of peace, and to make a general confusion of all estates " Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy. Printed for Henry Colburn, S, New Burlington-street. Ist Regiment of Foot—Assistant-surgeon John Mait land, from the 41st Foot, to be Assistant-surgeon, vice Frederick Goodwin, who retires upon half-pay Ist Foot. Feb. 5. William Boyce Clarke, CheaFside, silveramith, March 3, Q, and April 7, at el, yen, at the Court of Commis. hioners. Bartlett and Beddome, Nicholas-lane, Lombard s:reet. 2d Foot—Lieutenant Richard Leckonby Phipps, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant vice William Hunt, who retires upon half-pay Royal Staff Corps. Feb. 4. Lieutenant George Burrell Cumberland, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Nicholas Henr) Jones 'Vestby, who retires upon half-pay Royal Staff Corps. Feb. 5. Tophatn flingley Davies, Chester-street, Grosvenor- place, surgeon, March 10, 20, and April 7, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Selby, Sergeants'-inn, Fleet-street. The TALE of a MODERN GENIUS ; or, The MI SERIES of PARNASSUS. 3 voh., hoards• Price I/. 4s. " The Tale of a Modern Genius is its own encomium, and cannot fail to excite a deep interest for the Author, and his virtuous struggles, wherever it is read."—The World. " It has many touching details, and many very interest. ing Anecdotes and Descriptions."—London Weekly Review. The HOLY INQUISITION; being an Historical Statement of the Origin, Progress, Decline, and Fall ef that Infamous Tribunal ; its Laws and Institutions ; and an Account of those Jesaitical Examinations, Excruciating Tortures, and Heartless Decrees, by which the whole of Christendom was, for so many ages, kept in a state of Terror and Dismay. Originally written in Latin, by PHILIP A LIMBORCH, and translated by Dr. CHAND LER. Now re-modelled by C. MACKENZIE. With interesting Copper-plate Engravings. Published is Five Parts. Price 2s. 6d. each Part. James Day, Leeds, iron-merchant, March 2,3, and April 7, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Strang ways and Walker, Barnard's Inn, London ; Robinson, Leede. On the 2d of March will be published, ACKERMANN'S REPOSITORY OF FASHION, No. 111, embellished with Two Figures representing the English Fashions, Two of French Fashions, a nd Two Fancy Ball Dresses, one of them being that of a Lly of the Sixteenth Century. This elegant work, which serves for a Mirror and Gnide to the Female Fashions, ap- Pears on the Ist of every month, in Numbers at 2s. each. Nos. I. and 11. may yet be had on application at 96, Strand, or to any Bookseller. Bth Foot—Lieutenant William Russell Lucas, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant. vice George Burrard, who retires upon half•pay Royal Staff Corps. Feb. 5. 11th Foot—Lieutenant R. Fraser, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Robert Guinbleton, who re tires upon half-pay Royal Staff Corps. Feb. 5. 12th Foot—Second Lieutenant Robert Pitcairn, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Ensign, vice \Verge, deceased. Feb. 5. DIVIDENDS. David Evans, Mincing-lane, broker, March 17, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. William Herbert Smith, Kennington, calico-printer, March 6, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. William Aston, March-lane, ship-broker, March 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. John Molineux, Brighthelmston, Sussex, copper, March 17, at twelve, at the Old Ship Inn, Brighthelmston. Richard Marriott, Northampton, March 18, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Northampton. James Macgewan, Liverpool, bookseller, March 24, nt one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. George Scargill, B irnley, York, linen-manufacturer, March 18, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Arthur Gibbon, William Forbes Gibbon, mid Robert Gibbon, Old City Chambers, London, merchant, March 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. John Town, Croydon, innkeeper, March 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Joseph Littlewood, Rochdale, Lancaster, stationer, Feb. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. John White, jun. Bishopwearmouth, Durham, iron founder, March 23, at eleven, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop wearmouth. In 2 vols. post Bvo., 21s. A SECOND JUDGMENT of BABY LON the GREAT ; or MORE MEN and THINGS in the BRITISH CAPITAL. Contents :—Balty lonian Laws—The Courts—Chancery —John Doe—Re Cause of Suicides—John Bull's Castle —Who may legally break into it—Babylonian Banking— Bank of England—Scotch System—stock Exchange— What it is, and what it does—Hells—Who attend them— Their Attractions—Chances of the Games—Scenes that have taken place—The Fancy and their Haunts—Theatres-- Wise Men of Babylon—Architects of Babylon—Ways and Sub-Ways—Jobbing Systetn—M. Macadam—Baby lonian Iniquities—Babylonian Sunday, &c. &e. &c. Printed for Henry Colburn, 8, New Burlington-street. 19th Foot—Captain Charles Ilighmore Potts, from half-pay, to be Captain, vice Jas. Ralph, who exchanges. Feb. 5. INSTRUCTIONS in FRENCH PRONUNCIATION, and on ae Genders : in the form of a French Vocabulary and Reader. By MARIN J. G. DE LA VOYE, DEL. R., Professor of the French Lan4u.ige at the East India Military College. 4to. price 7s. 6d. WHIMS and ODDITIES for the YOUNG. Embel lished with numerous Characteristic Engravings, by 11. Heath. Price 2s. 6d. plain ; or 3s. 6d. coloured. The LITTLE LEXICON; or, "Multuni in Parvo " of the English Language. On super- thin royal paper, 72rno. size. Price 4s. 6d. boards. Neatly bound, 6e. 6,1. Roan or calf tuck, 7v.: Mor. gilt, 7s. 6d.: M.r. tuck, 85. : Mor. lock, 9s. Also CERTIFICATES.—Mancii 10. William Haviside, of the Jerusalem Coffee-house, Lon don, master-mariner. John Williamson, Leicester, victualler. John Gadsden, Austin--Friars, provision-agent. George Mason, Pershore, Worcestershire, horse-dealer. On Saturday next, in 3 vols. post Svo. TIE NAVAL OFFICER ; or SCENES and , ADVENTURES in the LIFE of FRANK MILDNIAY. My muse by no means deals in fiction.: She gathers a repertory of facts, Of course with some reserve and slight restriction, But mostly treats of human things and acts. I ove _- war ~ a tempest—surely there's variety ; Also a seasoning slight of lucubrat ion— A bird's eye view too of that wild society— A slight glance thrown on men of every station. DON JUAN. Printed for Henry Colburn, S, New Burlington-street. TALES of MILITARY LIFE. Containing Vandeleur and Gentleman Gray. By the Author of the " Military sketch Book." Also just published, in 3 vols. post Svo. SAILORS and SAINTS. By the Authors of the "Naval Sketch Book. In 3 vols. post Svo. " While reading Sailors and Saints' the floor of our room has seemed to reel;; we have fancied we have felt the salt spray of the sea on our face—so completely have ‘‘re been absorbed in the graphic descriptions and living Presentments before UR."-United Service Journal. This day was published, foolscap, Bvo. price I Os. 6d. Dedicated by especial Permission to his Majesty, NARRATIVE of a MISSION to GUATEMALA from MEXICO. By G. A. THOMPSON, Esq. l ate . Secretary bo his Britannic Majesty's Mexican Cons nuasion,‘and Commissioner to Report to his Majesty's Government on the State of the Central Republic. John Murray, Albemarle-street. --- _ _ The following Works will be published in a few days, by Mr. MURRAY. LACHRONICLE of the CONQUEST of GRANADA, by Author of the " Sketch Book." 2 vols. Svo. 2. COLLOQUIES on the PROGRESS and PROS PECTS of SOCIETY. By ROBERT SOUTHEY. 2 ♦ols. Bvo. With Engravings. 3. ALL for LOVE; the PILGRIM of COMPOS TELLA ; and other Poems. By ROBERT SOUTHEY. Foolscap Svf. 4. The LIFE and SERVICES of Captain PHILIP LEAVER, late of his Majesty's ship Ninus. By Captain SMYTH, R.N. Bvo. 5. The JOURNAL of a NATURALIST. Past Bvo. With Plates. C. BERT HA'S VISIT to her Uncle in ENGLAND ; (;.?rnprising a variety of interesting information for Young verson s 3 vols. foolscap Sy°. THE MONTHLY MAGAZINE. 1 1 ' 7 the Hands of the present Proprietors, the , MONTHLY MAGAZINE has always been devoted s. " the Constitution. But, with the rise of stronger public eniergencies, mor e di rec t e xertions are called for if great rtical h azar d s are threatene d , t h ey are to b e repelled only Y increased public vigilance ; if the old barriers of the State are shaken by open violence or treacherous friend -41'4), the most secure and legitimate defence is in a Press f uided by Constitutional knowledge, by zeal for the coun ty, and b y t h at Brit i sh pr id e o f pr i nc i p l e w hi c h scorns Slike the frowns and the influence of corrupt authority. Thee. declar a ti ons h ave b een o ft e n made before ; but the time comp e l s a stern sincerity. Our Principles are British, to the strongest sense of the word. We hare not adopted them for fee or reward ; nor will we abandon them for fee Cr "'ant The country, at this hour, is in imminent i s r. A convul s i on , th a t may crush its whole system, threatened, A new element of discord is about to be 6,„ t r"" „ need into our Constitution ; and every means—from basest corruption of the base, to the most insolent inti tr'tti" of th e high_—is at work. Events are ripening etrentendous rapidity, that nothing can counteract tint the boldest resolution. the most extended fellow-feeling, at t L l "e tnost vigorous, straitforward, and faithful fidelity lue Constitution. Let *hat will come, we shall do our duty as men, while wt have the power of speaking to our own fellow-subjects. Aains may be forged for us, we may be tortured and per 'etuted by triumphant Popery—lint we shall still put our t hat in the righteous cause, and still feel that the life of i l ' u n cannot be more nobly expended than in the service of e lls} next number, price Half-a-Crown, will be published '4 Whittaker and Co., Lond on ; C ur ry and Co., Dublin ; 1 Waugh and Innes, Edinburgh—and may be ordered Booksellers in the United Kingdom. NEW AND VALUABLE WORKS, Published by and for SAMUEL MAUNDER, 10, Newgate -street. I T I I I E OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY. A POEM: • By ROBERT MONTGOMERY. b.ul'ajeate l l by permission, to the Lord Bishop of London. '4glath Edition. Price 7s. 6d. ,40."0is work. A glng spirit of fervid devotion distinguishes the "owi ln every page we find Thoughts that breathe, and words that burn.' Ptirer body of ethics we have never reed. and he who v — • ' 4 " , Peruse it w i t h ou t emo ti on , c l o th e d as it is is the L ra , c eful garb of poetry, must have a very cold and insea -7" beam" The Times. I,,,, AI LNIVERSAL PRAYER, A Poem ; DEATH ; A ) ( 6'„A n uN of HEAVEN ; an d - A VISION of HELL. B y 1• 3ERT MONTGOMERY. Post Bvo. Second Edi ' 'Price cs. 6d. 1 ,4 1 ; 4 is a great and an extraordinary performance, and a .1 mach extend the fame so truly deserved by its Gaz. We trill venture to predict, that no person who has ro a d ~ The O mn i presence o f t h e D e i ty ,' w ill l ong b e with -ntc,,.this, its tr u l y wort h y compan i on. "—J o h n B u ll. i-,';IIIIISTIANITY, PROTES TANTISM, and PO th."lZ, COMPARED and CONTRASTED; showing th e hole Doctrine of the Romish Church, as taught at is s Pr''eat day, and the Scriptural Authority to which it also, the Origin of every Invention of that altapi,wiiieh Popery has introduced, with the Means -4°4 at the Reformation to establish the Protestant " If this volume is small enough to be called a toy (for it is about the length of the fore-finger of an alderman,') it is well enough done to be thought a very useful abridg ment of Dr. Johnson's great Dictionary. My lady icay pop the Lexicon into her reticule, and take a peep, un known to any body, when neekesary : and my load may, in ease of need, consult Multum in Parvo,: without suspi cion, even in the House of Peers."—Lit. Gazette, No. 436. The MINIATURE ENGLISH GRAMMAR ; in tended as a companion to the " Little Lexicon." Price Is. 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With Three Engravings. 1. The LIFE of a HORSE, ditto. By order of the Commissionerg, Custom-house, Feb 21. T. WHITMORE, Sec. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. MoNnAv, FEBRU ILY 23.—Wind water 40 minutes past one.--Arrived the Land back,. —, from Demerara ; Navarina, , from LisbOn ; Zeno, 13rierley, from Trieste ; Nevett, Cardiff; Heart of Oak, Clackrie, from Kircudbright; Harriett, Jones, from Wexford. Sailed—The Salacea, W. Miller, for Buenos Ayres ; Eleanor, Dickenson, for ditto; Damon, Johnson, for Charleston. Passed Holyhead, inward bound, the Liverpool from Boston. Two young lads of the medical department, Mr. m-- and Mr. B-, met at Chalk Farm, accom panied by their respective seconds, on Thursday morning last, for the purpose of giving each other " satisfaction," for which purpose a pair of first-rate Manton's pistols, and powder and bullets for two, were provided. Shots were intended to have been exchanged, but Mr. piece " flashed in the pan," which led to the interference of the seconds, and an accommodation was effected. The duel lists hal but just entered their " teens."—Morning Paper. The College of Physicians have lately put up an elegant tablet, in the south transept of Sr. Jamcs's Church, in Piccadilly, to the memory of the great Sy deuhatu. Sith Foot—Cornet Peter Grehan, from half-pay Cape Corps, to be Ensign. Feb. 5. 36th Foot—Lieutenant Philip Henry Deward, from the Royal Staff Corps, to he Lieutenant, vice Dayrolles, ap pointed to the 60th Foot. Feb. 5. 45th Foot—Lieutenant Francis Percy Nott, from the Royal African Colonial Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Ber nard, promoted. Feb. 5. 53d Foot—Lieut. Wm. George Goad, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Edward Wakefield, who retires upon half-pay Royal Staff Corps. Feb. 5. 56th Foot—Lieut. John Ilambly Humfrey, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Keating, ap pointed to the 99th Foot. Feb. 5. 60th Foot—Lieut. Frederick Francis Lewis Dayrolles, from the 36th Foot, to be First Lieutenant, vice Richard Longuet Orlebar, who retires upon half-pay Royal Staff Corps. Feb. 5. 62d Foet.—To be Lieutenants. Liout. Donatus O'Brien, from the Royal Staff Corps, vice Lane, appointed Paymaster. Feb. 5. Ensign Eyre Evans Stopford, vice Hemsworth, de ceased. Feb. 6. To be Ensign—Gentleman Cadet James J. Best, from the Royal Military College, vice Stopford. Feb. 6. 63d Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel Holman Custance, from the half-pay, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice. Edw. Burke, who exchanges, receiving the clilfaence. Feb. 5. Lieutenant Michael Vicary to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Duport, deceased. Feb. 5. Ensign Thomas Grove to be Lieutenant, vice Vicary, Feb. 5. Gentleman Cadet William James Darling, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Grove. Feb. 5. 65th Foot—Captain George Wilson to be Major, by purchase, vice Thompson, promoted. Feb. 24. Lieutenant Samuel Yorke Martin to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wilson. Feb. 24. Ensign Alexander Henry Louis Wyatt to be Lieutenant, by purekase, vice Martin. Feb. 21. 70th Foot—Second Lieutenant Thomas Moody, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Ensign, vice John Williamson, who retires on half-pay Royal Staff Corps. Feb. 5. 73d Foot—Second Lieutenant Arthur O'Brien, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Harvey, promoted. Feb. 5. 83d Foot—Second Lieutenant William O'Brien, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Ensign, vice William Ather ton, who retires on half-pay of the Royal Staff Corps. Feb. 5. 88th Foot—Lieutenant Edward Adams, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice Pegus, promoted. Feb. 5. _ _ - _ - Gentleman Cadet William Mackie, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Acklom, promoted. Feb. 5. 90th Foot—Second Lieutenant Samuel B. Hobart, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Ensign, vice Thurlow, pro moted. Feb. 5. 94th Foot—Ensign William Francis Webster, from half-pay 76th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Daunt, whose ap pointment has not taken place. Feb. 5. 97th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Joseph Price, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, without purchase, rice M'Caskill, promoted. Feb. 5. 99th Foot—Lieutenant Roger Keating, from the 56th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice 'William Fleming M'Kenzie, who retires upon half- pay Royal Staff Corps. Feb. 5. Ceylon Regiment—Lieutenant Gother Mann Parsons, from the Royal Staff Corps, to be Lieutenant, vice M'Vicar, appointed to the 2d West India Regiment. Feb. 5 UNATTACHED.—Major Thomas Perronet Thompson, from the 65th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel of Infantry, by purchase. Feb. 23. MEMOILANDA.—Lient.-Colonel George Francis Mac leod, of the Royal Engineer., has been allowed to retire from the service, by the sale of an unattached commission. Feb. 24. Captain James Skirrov6 of the 48th Foot, has been allowed to resign his commission. Feb. 19. Commission in the Corps of Swansea and Fairwood, Gen tlemen and Yeomanry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieu• tenant of the County of Glamorgan. Richard Jeffreys, Esq. to be Adjutant, vice Harris, de ceased. Sept. 13. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. Edward Corbet Bessell, Cadogan-street, Sloane-street, Chelsea, Middlesex, music-seller. LETTERS FROM THE IEGEAN, comprising an interesting Account of the GREEK ISLANDS. By JAMES EMERSON, Esq. In 2 vols. post Bvo., with map and engravings, 18s. Contents :—Sunium—The Cyclades—Seio—Smyrna —Ephesus—Liodicea—Philadelphia—Sardis—Phocwa— Patmos—Sime—Catelorizo—Antipliellus—Anaphe—San torin—Sikino—Nio—Naxos—Antiparos—Paros—Mycone —Delos—Rhenea—Milo—Argentiera, &c. &c. TRAVELS IN ARABIA ; comprehending an Account of those Territories in HEDJAZ, which the IMohatn rnedans Regard as Sacred. By the late JOHN LEWIS BURCKHARDT. In 1 vol. 4t0., 21. 12s.r6d. Published by Authority of the African Association. MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, BY THE COMMISSIONERS OF HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Ist February, 1529, the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month, and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. (Published in conformity to the 6th sec. of 01 , 4, Act 9th Geo. IV. c. CO.) ;i . 0'5!::: . , tl . t;;Z:Z45 . 4C ,, F 2 , ... ' .D ''' .1F - ; o N'.l.-!.. 4 , , .- , 0 : ....nl'' •-5' ; 4: 5; Xn," c• - : ......7 F EEI c cr; t tr,' g ''''' .1,17 ;1) p. 1111 CO ta I O =p- I 111 *-•',75 :6 - " ‘ lIII c ~ . k . 1111 5 1 /' Z, i• 0 , •—• Vc.fr: II it 4^ --I =- • s t - k ) ..... ,5••• Ls I • •••• K 7.2 .r., 1 - 5 ' . e 7; ••• 1111 i; I I wy g :..., g . C - r ' :, n= J; - - - -. 2 1c , 1 36 - - . "N 7, 25?&5 , 30 ....a/.,.... .. c.,...c...,,,,c:..c, tl - 5 - ' 7 Hllllll ..E „W.. ,: - - -. P-'s 1 ''''-icre'G§EV'' CI tWSWC.2 r c' e. c' 5 o 'ti 5, a te. ri; F*, BANKRUPTS. Mary Maria Pierpoint, Edward-street, Portman-square, milliner, to surrender Match G, 13, and April 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. ShirrefT, Salisbury-street, Strand. Benjamin Ross, Kingston-upon-Hull, spirit-merchant, March 2, at two, 3, at eleven, and April 7, at two, at the Cross-Keys Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. Rosser and Son, Gray's-inn-place, Holborn; England and Shackles, Hull. Henry Payne, White-Conduit-fields, builder, Feb. 27, at eleven, March 6, and April 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Hutchison and Imeson, Crown-court, Threadneedle-street. John Pottinger, Brighthelmston, builder, March 6, at eight, '7, and April 7, at ten, at the Old Ship Tavern, Brighthelmston. Faithful!, Brighthelmston. Joshua Hill, Royston, llcrts, builder, March 6, at one, 13, and April 7, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Bolton, Anstin-friars. William Henry Wallis, Harpur-street, Red Lion-square, engraver, Feb. 27, March 10, at eleven, and April 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Armstrong, St. John's-square, Clerkenwell. William Mason, St. Alban's, Het ts, linen-draper, Feb. 27, March 6, at eleven, and April 7, at twelve, at the Court of Comm issioners. Jones, Size-lane. Joseph Cockell Vickers, Leeds, printer, March 9, 10, and April 7, at eleven, at the Court-house, Leeds. At kinson, Rolland, and Atkinson, Leeds. Richard Fitch, Sible Hedingham, Essex, miller, March 5,6, and April 7, at eleven, at the George Inn, Halstead, Essex. Hustler, Halstead ; Taylor, John-street, Bedford row, London. Patrick Townshend Lightfoot, and Charles Vane Light fi)ot, Copthall-court, London, stock-brokers, March fa, at clever), 10, at twelve, and April 7, - at eleven, at the Court PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Thomas Gillard and William Cornish, Strand, print sellers. Thomas Dawson and Edward Kettle, Claines, Wor cestershire, glove-manufacturers. Joseph Chappell and Thomas Hernminv., Bath, drapers. Edwin Fardon and John Fardou, Alfred-place, Newing ton-causeway, merchants. Edmund Michell, Alexander Clugston, and Charles Pearce Chapman, Martin's-lane, Cannon. street. Matthew Nelson and George Nelson, Ellerton, North Riding, Yorkshire, farmers and carriers. Henry Rolls, Charles Gritlin, and Richard Henry Rolls, Banbury, attornies. Maria Critchfield and Mary Ann Neave, Norwich, dress makers. Joseph Taite and Samuel Taite, Bermondsey-new-road, Southwark, tanners. Charles Thinks and Benjamin Dewson the younger, Liverpool. Thomas Kibble and Jonathaa Manning, Gravesend, Kent, bricklayers. John Knight and Henry Lacey, Paternoster-row, book sellers. _ _ John Hall and Benjamin Francis Barfoot, Old-street, St. Luke's, Middlesex, cabinet-manufacturers. Richard Meade and Daniel M‘Mahon, Manchester, corn merchants. Thomas Rawsthorne and Lawrence Rawsthorne, Lancas ter, solicitors. John Armstrong and Thomas Barton Armistead, Kendal, Westmoreland, surgeons. Frederick Fortune Gibbs and Edward Luckie, Mark lane, London, insurance-brokers. Matthew Needham, William Needham, and Rupert Renshaw, Nottingham, lace-manufacturers. Edward Townsend and James Townsend, Lime-street, London, wine-merchants. James Howes and Samuel Groves, Cheapside, Aston, Birmingham, manufacturers of Britannia metal goods. William Knight and James Butler, Kensington, Middle sex, solicitors. _ _ _ Abraham Buckland, Edward Buckland, and William Roberts, New-road, Camberwell, Surrey. Joseph Steffenoni and Charles Steffenoni, Brighton, jewellers. _ _ . William James and Isaac James, Birmingham, grocers. Ambrose William Skinner and Philip Carter, Wes' Thorrock, Essex, farmers. Henry Beaumont Leeson, Thomas Wilson, Thomas A,bmore, Thomas Hodgkinson, John Hodgkinson, and William MIIBIIIIII, Cornwall-road, Lambeth, operative chemists. William Jones, William Toplass, John Toplass, and Robert Toplass, Shelton, Staffordshire Potteries, marhufae infers of earthenware. A curious story is afloat respecting a pocket handkerchief, which might have ended as tragically as the one M Othello. An amiable Nobleman, who is as re markable for the absence of all foppery as for his attach ment to just and constitutional principles, surprised his lady some evenings ago on his return from the House of Lords by the display of a perfumed handkerchief. " Where did you pick up that odious thing which kills one with its faded scents?" was the lady's exclamation. " I cannot imagine," was the answer, " unless it was in the house." " I recollect Lord W--a sat next to me." " There is, I see, aW. in the corner : it must be his." Haying dis- table. covered the ownership of the handkerchief, the Noble The Bishop of BRISTOL rose to present a petition Lord thought it his duty to restore it with all speed, and against granting any further concessions to the Roman accordingly sent it to the supposed proprietor. The next Catholics, from the minister, churchwardens, and other morning a Noble Duke, fnnotas Mr his love of the church inhabitants of Clifton, in the county of Gloucester. He and of close boroughs, called upon the Noble Lord with would embrace that opportunity to say a few words relative an earnest and solemn demand of satisfaction for so ex- to the Bristol petition, which had been agreed to at a traerdinary an insult offered to his friend Lord W —a, numerous meeting specially convened, and he would take as the transmission of the aforesaid scented handkerchief. the liberty of stating to their L or d s hi ps t h at h e was not " Good Heaven," said the unconsciou s offender, " who aware of any day that b improper means having b een a d opte d t o swe ll ever heard of a challenge for restoring to its owner his the number of signatures to that petiti o n. H e believed h e ranks ti a n on d classes: was ii i own,hnkrchie own property ? Lord W—a sat next me : I find a mentionedon a former contemplation, and it p was signed y such all a p of his Majesty's subjects. The persons wh o axed handkerchief and w f b i i n eb : n from ro na pocket, i ts mark, awhich apprehend k )r n e o b s e v n not o m t tomust t be belong mny gffi whatt 0 groundlV— a, to whom I accordingly send it. On can this be deemed an insult?" " There their sipatures to thepetition had acted from their own spontaneous feelings, and were not operated on by any must be some mistake," observed the Noble Duke, " Lord other cause. The petitioners, whose petition he was now W—a uses no scents, nor has he lost a handker- about to present, solicited their Lordships, in the strongest chief. Was there no other Lord sitting near you in the manner, to preserve inviolate the Protestant Constitution course of the evening ?" " Faith," said the other, with a in Church and State. They observed, that it would re smile, " I can explain the whole matter. Lord W—y juice them to see an improvement in the moral state of sat by me for a few minutes : the handkerchief must be I !and ; and they thought that the extension of Protes his." The solemn Duke was amply satisfied, the enigma t :.t schools would greatly forward that object.—The peti was solved, and the perfumed cause of dispute was for- ti.,n was read, and laid on the table. warded to the Noble and venerab!e beau, to whom it actually belonged. The grave and chivalrous Dukebefore Petitions were presented against granting further con ' cessions to the Roman Catholics from a parish in Oxford, he undertakes another mission of the same kind, would by Lord Ror.r.e ;—from a parish in Northumberland, and do well to repeat half a dozen times the well-known couplet, from the Clergrof Newcastle-upon-Tyne, by the Bishop " What dire offence from childish causes springs ! of DURHAM ; from Newton-Abbott, and another parish. " What mighty hubbubs rise from trivial things !" in Devonshire, signed by 3,600 persons, from Great Tor- Times. rington, and from the town and neighbourhood of Ilfra- One day last week, a weaver named James combe, he Lord ROLLE ; 7 -from the President and Fellows Dawson, residing in Bridge-street, was beating his wife, ' of Sion College, in the city of London, and from Shep when the mother of the latter interfered to save her daughter I ,erton, Middlesex, by the Bishop of LONDON.—LaiI on fruits hi s f a n% Upon this the fellow turned upon the old the table. Woman, 4 nst one of her little fingers between his teeth, and Lord DE DUNSTAN VILLE presented a petition from bit it of);—Preaton Pilot. . a body of Protestant Dissenters at PIIELVIDOe 7 praying fur The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Weo:sack at ten minutes past Five o'clock. Mr. Crafer, from the Treasury, presen'ed an Accouut of the Assessed Taxes received during last year. Leal ELDON presented several petitions from different parts in England. Ireland, and Wei a, and among the rest, one from the city of Bristol, praying for no further concessions to the Catholics. The Noble Lord, with re ference to the last petition, observed th a t th e titl e o f it included was Tssigned Dukee • of s b several al upwardsu pa ss is lEnoei SUSSEX—My s within ,ioyo o Lords, miles he e o rso l ns. beg of Bristol. It leave to make an observation, and I think very properly, with a view of showing how petitions of this nature come to be so very numerously signed. On a former evenine I ad verted to this petition which was coming np, and I then stated that when it did Come up I should make some observations upon it. I understand the Noble and Learned Lord (Eldon) received the petition yesterday, and with his usual courtesy mentioned that he should bring it here to-day, and therefore I am much obliged to hint for permitting me to discharge my duty. I ob ject te the wording of this petition, it is headed the Magistrates ; now I understand the Mayor, several Al dermen, and Magistrates refused to sign it. Therefore it cannot be called the petition of the Magistrates. Though it is signed by so many persons, there has been a good deal of opposition to it. It is stated, there are 35,000 per sons who have signed it. Now in the last census taken in 1821, the number of inhabitants in Bristol and its neighbourhood, was 57,000 and - a fraction. The piton( 1111(1 most coalition way of calculation is to take a fair die vision, in the first instance, of the adults, and thus those that are not so. This would reduce the number to 44,000, and if that number was divided e(lually again for chilli - en, it would then stand at about .22,000. Now he had the honour of presenting to their Lordships a petition signed by 1,700. I do not, my Lords, pretend to deny the fact which the Rev. Prelate stated the other de), that the majority were in favour of the Noble Earl'., opinions, but I think when a great fuss is be made about numbers, some attention should be paid to this. I bare heard, my Lords, that whole schools were sent up to sign this petition, and many placards were posted, and 01 such a nature that I will not disgust your Lordships or offend your ears by stating them. I have seen them, and I believe proceedings have been taken to prosecute both publisher and printer. Several persons have signed them over and over again. I hare a letter in my pocket state ing that a person was at the Guildhell, going from table to table, signing two names to the petitions. I give the Noble Lord full credit for the manner in whicis he presents that petition ; and I am sure be would not state any thing he does rot know himself, therefore, what I state is only from what I have been informed. When this petition was getting up, the word " under signed" was written upon it, and that had been erased, and the word " Magistrate" put in its place. There was undoubtedly a great number of Clergy and Ma gistrates' names affixed to it, but if it was meant to be gahl that it was the petition of the whole of the Clergy mid the: Magistrates it was not correct. I have dune my duty, continued the Royal Duke, for the purpose of Jetting the public know the manner in which petitions of this sort are got up, feeling assured that it is of great importance that it should be known. Lord ELDON had been distinctly informed that tot person had signed this petition more than once. He had seen the printed petition, which was dated" the 6th of February. Oa the 3th, the day on which Parliament opened, it was intended that peti tions from a few of the parishes should ie presented on the subject, hut after the opening of Parlia ment it was deemed expedient that the opinions of the in habitants for ten miles round the city should be ex pressed upon this important subject. He considered his duty in presenting a petition • to consist in faithfully representing the contents of that petition. Ile felt bound not to decline presenting petitions, even that did not accord with his own sentiments on this momentous subject, pro vided they were respectfully worded. As to the word un dersigned, he for a time entertained some difficulty in seeing his way clearly to present this petition. Upon the parchment there distinctly appeared at one time to have been the word undersigned. He had therefore enquired how it happened that that word had net been permitted to remain, and the reason assigned was that the draft of the petition presented to the meeting had not such a word upon it ; in the mean time this petition had been engrossed with this word, and the petitioners subsequently thought that as it was not upon the draft, the petitien with it would hot he the petition of the meeting, and it was, therefore, altered. On looking into precedents, he could not find that this vitiated the petition, nor was it usual to say— " the inhabitants who have signed this petition "—but "the inhabitants," and which was to be taken as the petition of the inhabitants of the part front whence the petition came. The Duke of SUSSEX wished to make one observation more. He had no doubt whatever that the statement en tered into by the Noble and Learned Earl had been made to him ; but he (the Duke of Sussex) would take upon himself positively to assert (and he could, if necessary, produce to the House the individual from whom lie had derived his information) that many persons had signed their names several times. That individual was on the hustings, and he heard the words " undersigned" Clergy and Magistrates read. This he was ready, if necessary, to verify. The petition was read, and laid on the table. The Earl of ELDON observed, that he had some peti tions to present from parishes in Wales, and he lied dis covered several of the signatures avers in the same charec ber ; but this he attributed to the circumstance of many of the petitioners not knowing how to write, and being there fore obliged to employ an agent. His Lordship then pre sented a petition front the inhabitants of Brixlettn, against further concessions to the Roman Catholics. Lord GODERICII understood that a petition had beets presented last night from the county of Devon upon the Catholic Question ; he lamented that that petition Lad been brought forward in the absence of a Noble Friend of his (Lord Morley), who if he had known of the intention to present this petition would even at considerable per sonal risk have attended to have presented another petition most numerously signed, containing sentiments diametri cally opposed to those in the petition laid on their Lord ships' table. Lord ROLLE said, if the Noble Lord alluded to had given him any idea that he intended to present his petition on the same day that he (Lord Rolle) thought proper to introduce his, he certainly would have afforded the Noble Lord the necessary information. But lie had not re ceived the petition until past 10 o'clock on the day when it was presented, and he was not aware of the Noble Lord's intention. Lord GODERICII said it was the intention of Lie Noble Friend to have come to town the moment he learned when the petition was to be presented ; but he had received no communication on the subject. Lord ROLLE said the Noble Lord knew wheie he lived, and might have sent some communication to him on the subject. The petition which be had p resented was signed by a great number of very respe ctable inhabitant s of the county, though not perhap s b y p eers ; and he he- Hewed that the majority of the people of Devon saw the danger of making further concession, and were opposed to any measure of the kinde-„-The petition was laid on the _ ... - c„. ,-,.., n c ..4 111. „=a-sg. .4,- g w.. , :g 1111 - ... § ii1v.c.:%10 2 g;° , ' 8 V... ID ...1 .42• • k ,3 7 a ' 4 •- . . •.- - ' 0 : 7 ~. =4. 0: 6 . 2 -- - oww-,0-10 , m,-; . 0 =-,, tap. 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