The Sun. — London, England, 1837-01-25 00:00:00

BRIGHTON-TUESDAY. His Majesty and the Princess Augusta took a carriage tdr.uo• this morning. der-Majesty, accompanied by Viscount Falkland, took a c mine airing this morning, at one o'clock, along the BULLF.TIN.—" Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Gloucester has passed an excellent night, and is convales cent this morning." The calls at the Palace to-day were the Earl of Aber deen, Colonel Sir George and Lady Teesdale, and Lord and Lady James Hay. Yesterday afternoon his Majesty gave audience to Cap tain Pelly, Deputy Master of the Trinity House ; and also to Mrs. Campbell. ColoqelSiiSamuel Higgins returned to the Palace yes ter(lay evening. Yesterday evening the Royal dinner invitations corn priselthe Earl and Countess of Wicklow, Marquis of Bris tol,. Earl of Aberdeen, Lord G. Seymour, and Major- General Sir S. Higgins. We regret to state that the Earl of Egremont is in disposed. His Lordship has been attended by Sir Mat thew. Tierney. Owing to the prevalence of the influenza the fashionable entertainments are thinly attended ; and the death of Lady Codrington has thrown a gloom over the soirees among which her Ladyship and daughters were formerly seen. Many of our fashionables are on the eve of their de parture, including the Earl of Westmorland, Sir Hamilton Seymour, Sir Robert and Lady Otway, &c. Lord Western is at the York Hotel. His Lordship has had a slight attack of influenza. The postponemeat of the marriage of the Earl of Win chilsea to the Hon. Miss Bagot is owing, it is said, partly to the visitation of a domestic calamity in the family of Lord Mar, borough, and partly to the illness of the Duchess of Gloucester. The marriage was to have been celebrated at the Palace early in January, but we have not heard of any fixed period for its celebration. COURT CIRCULAR. A deputation from " The United Committee, appointed to consider the grievances under which Protestant Dis senters now labour, with a view to their redress," consisting of Henry Waymouth, Esq., the Chairman ; the Rev. Arthur Tidman, Thomas Wilson, Esq., J. B. Brown, Esq., LL.D., John Wilks, Esq., M.P., attended by their Secre tary. Robert Fletcher, Esq., waited upon Lord John Rus sell yesterday, at the Home Office, and held a conference with his Lordship on the subject of church rates. M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, visited Vis count Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign Office. A meeting of the Church Commission was held yester day ' afternoon at the office in Whitehall place. The Archbishop of Canterbury, Viscount Melbourne, Lord John Russell, and other Commissioners, were present. The Earl of Sefton had an interview with Viscount Melbourne yesterday, in Downing -street. - Viscount Morpeth had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer yesterday. Lord John Russell will give a grand Parliamentary banquet on Monday next, in Wilton-crescent. The Earl and Countess Beauchamp have a select party at Madresfield Court. The Marquis of Northampton is entertaining a se lect circle of friends at Castle Ashby, Northamptonshire. The Dowager Marchioness of Hastings and the Ladies Hastings have arrived at the Hastings Hotel, Ash. by-de-la-Zouch, from their seat, Loudon Castle. Lord and Lady Fitzroy Somerset arrived in Great Stanhope-street on Monday, from a visit to the Duke and Duchess of Beaufort, at Badminton Park. The Earl and Countess of R othes and family have arrived at Plymouth, from Leslie House, North Britain. The Marquis of Westminster and Lord Robert Grosvenor will leave Eaton Hall, in Cheshire, to-morrow, for Grosvenor House. Lady Robert will remain with the Marchioness for three weeks, and then go to Melton Mow bray, on a visit to the Earl and Countess of Wilton, who have been sojourning there for the last month. The Earl and Countess of Mansfield have post poned their departure from the Palace at Scone until the middle of February. The Earl of Tankerville gave an elegant dinner to a select party, in Grosvenor-square, on Sunday last. The Russian Ambassador, who has suffered much from gout, took an airing yesterday for the first time since .his arrival. His Excellency is expecting his nephew and niece, who will arrive at Ashhurnham House, from Paris, earlier than was expected. The Duke of Buckingham, Lords Rodney, Carnar von, Ashburton, and the Marquis of Douro, are announced as Stewards of the North Hants Conservative banquet at Winchester on Friday. The Address in the House of Commons will be moved by Mr. Sandford, M.P. for Somerset, and seconded by Mr. Villiers Stuart. Lord Fingall moves and Lord Suffield seconds the Address in the Lords. SIR R. PEEL IN THE CHARACTER Or " JOHN JONES." Sir Robert Peel slept at the King's Arms, Kendal, on his way to the GlaSgow dinner. The Right Hon. 'Baronet travelled incog., and passed the night at the King's Arms, as " Mr. Jones."—Whitehaven Herald. The Worcestershire Hunt Ball, that has been the talk of the whole county for the last month, took place at the Assembly Room of the Guildhall, Worcester, on Wed mesday last, and was attended by upwards of 400 of the most wealthy and distinguished persons in the county. The Committee of Management were, as at the Annual I:3aledo lxian Ball at Almack's, determined not to permit any of the cto.mpany admittance unless in a court or fancy dress. In emisequence of this arrangement, naval and military uniforms w,tre generally worn by the gentlemen, and the dresses of the ladies were of the most elegant and beautiful description. The influenza prevented many persons being present. 'The French papers announce the marriage of Mdll'R. de Lastegrie, granddaughter to the late General 'Lafayette, to Mr. Charles d'Assailly. Dr. Thornton, the botanist, died at his residence 36, Howland-street, Fitzroy-square, on Saturday, after a painful and lingering illness. Sir John Soane died on Friday, at his house in Lincoln'73 Inn-fields, in the 84th year of his ag e. Si r J o h n Sw ine wits Professor of Architecture at the R oyal Academy, and it is well known that he was a great patron of the arts. His house and valuable museum in Lincoln's Inn-fields, in cluding the celebrated Egyptian sarcophagus, became the property of the public upon- his death, according to an ar langement made a few years since. There has been a remarkable fatality among persons of rank and title within the last few weeks. We have had in that time to record the deaths of the Duke of Montrose, the Dowager Marchioness of Exeter (who was the widow 'of another Scotch Duke, . Hamilton), the Earl of Rosslyn, . - tike Earl of Arran, Viscount Weymouth, Baron Autlley, - Lady Farnborough, the Dowager Lady Ventry, the Dow- Alger Lady Henniker, the Hon. Sir F. C. Ponsonby, Sir . 11 ‘1. S. Stewart, Bart., Sir William •M‘Malion, Bart., and lve may add Mr.' Ramsden, eldest son of Sir John Rams ,den, Bart. The Hon. Francis George Molyneux is accredited Charge d'Affaires to the Germanic Confederation at Frank fort, during the absence on leave of Sir Thomas Ca rtw right. Lieut.-olonel Sir Thomas Sorell, the new Consul- General of the Lombardo-Venetian States, to reside at Venice, is to receive a salary of 1,1501. per annum. Mrs. Butler and her sister, Miss Adelaide Kemble, 4 'e,e.upied the proscenium stage box on Friday evening , at Covent-garden, to see Mr. Bulwer's new play of the -yuchess de la Valliere. Duvernay's benefit, and last appearance , take s p l ace on Saturday next, when Henry Phillips makes his debut at Drury-lane in the Mountain Sylph. It having been suggested that the large tower which forms part of Mr. Barry's design for the new Houses of Parliament might furnish a safe and convenient place for keeping the Public Records of the country, we hear that Treasury have taken the necessary steps for acquiring inn'ormation on the subject through the Department of • Woods and Works. We understand Mr. Barry, upon • refA rence to him, has given it as his opinion that the pro post .a tower might be rendered available for that purpose. Ale coronation of the Emperor of Austria, as King of V enetian Lombardy, will take place in Milan on the 20th of March. An.longst the distinguished personages in Paris who have be t , n attacked by the influenza are the Princess Lieven and the „Swedish and Saxon Envoys. The symptoms in general are not so severe as in London. A rich spinster, Miss ---, lately deceased, at Weymouth, has left her large property to five neices. • They are to enjoy it equally as long as they remain single. She who marries loses her share, which is to be divided among the remaining virgins ; if they all marry, then a male relation is to succeed to the whole.—Dorset Paper. A letter of the 14th inst., from Vienna,'states that the Count Luchessi Palli, the husband of the Duchess de ,Berry, had been presented the day before at Court. He hM recently arrived in Vienna, with letters from the - Duchess to their Majesties. Ur. Colburn announces, among his numerous and interesting publications, a new tale by Lady Charlotte Bury. • The title is startling, at all events—we might say, too much so, if we had not good authority for stating that it is one of the most extraordinary works of fiction that, in the multitude of that branch of literature, has appeared for a length of time, and is, in its tendency, unexception able. It is called " The Divorced:* LAND TAX. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SIR,—I was happy to observe some observations in one of your valuable papers of last month on the inequality of the land-tax ; and, knowing that the greatest dissatisfaction pre vails in different counties, and in the Hundreds of each County on this matter, I have waited in expectation that some more experienced pen than mine might be brought to bear upon it ; and prove to the public the great necessity of an immediate equalization of this impost. In my own experience, I am competent.to prove that in Cam bridgeshire and Norfolk there are hundreds of instances where property is not charged at all ; and there are other lands sub jected to the tax that for years have been redeemed. This may be owing partly to the mistaken notion people entertain of the law, but it is chiefly ascribable to the inefficiency of the Commis sioners appointed under the Act. That Act distinctly states that the Commissioners shall appoint assessors, for the express pur pose of equalizing the land. tax upon each hundred or watch. By the 6th sec. the Commissioners for the year 1797 were authorised to put the Act into execution ; and the 7th sec. enacted that:they were to meet, and ascertain the proportion to be charged on each hundred. Sec. Bis still more distinct, for it enjoins the Commissioners to cause the sum charged upon each hundred to be equally taxed, according to their judg ment. Unfortunately, however, Commissioners arc ap pointed who either do not comprehend their duty,—or rather who do not choose to give themselves the trouble to compre hend the duties which the Act imposes on them. I, myself, have known persons to have frequently applied to the Com missioners to be relieved—stating and proving the inequality of the tax, whereupon the Commissioners laughed at the idea of people coming upon such a foolish errand, stating at the same time that they " had no power to alter the land-tax at a ll 1,, . . The assessors, again, are as regardless of their duties as are :he Commissioners ; for were they only to consult the letter of the instructions issued by these very Commissioners them selves, they would discover that they have full power to adjust the tax without further communication with the Commission ers, provided the assessment is made on an equal pound rate ; and to prove to you and them that this position has been acted upon, I need only refer to the South-brink Watch in the parish of Wisbeach St. Peter's, in the Isle of Elv, where the assessors had great difficulty in proving to the 'Commis sioners that they (the assessors) were bound ' by oath to return an equal pound-rate. To be sure, the Commissioners sent them back more than once to make up their books on the old and bad system ; and they went so far as to call a public meet ing with the view of intimidating the assessors ; but the latter very properly and successfully insisted upon making the impost on their own plan—which was, that they made the assessment from the valuation in the Poor's-rate books—gene rally speaking, the highest rate collected in parishes—and thus, they were not only more equal in the valuation, but they exonerated themselves from all charge of partiality towards any individual. There will, however, be found in all parishes some property not charged to the poor's-rate ; and in such cases the asses sors would find it very easy to value such property by compar ing it with other property valued ; but to convince you of the present iniquitous mode, I again refer you to the Watch al ready mentioned, and where I can prove that some property pays no more than three farthings in the pound, while there erg other lands paying no less than two shillings and eight pelice in the pound 1 At the same time, some lands had been paying that for years had been redeemed ; while other lands have not been charged at all 1 I think I have stated sufficient to justify you in again call ing public attention to this matter ; and trusting that you will not think this expose unworthy of some space in your columns, by which it may be the means of bringing forth similar cases of neglect of duty or malversation of conduct in other qnarters, I beg to subscribe myself ` " A FRIEND TO EQUALIZATION," and your h um bl e servan t,T. N. B. Norwich, January 20, 1837. LORD DUNCAN'S FLAG SHIP. A paragraph has been making the round of the papers, to the effect that the Venerable, Lord Duncan's flag-ship in the North Seas, and at Camperdown, had been sold for 4,000/., and was about to be broken up. This statement is erroneous. The Venerable which so nobly carried Lord Duncan's flag into action off Camperdown, and returned in triumph to the shores of England; was many years ago lost in Torbay, in a gale of wind from the eastward, when com manded by Captain Hunter, our first New South Wales Governor. The Venerable now ordered to be broken up was therefore only named after the original Venerable, and although even she might have deserved a nobler fate, on ac count of her clarion el venerabile nonien, yet she had no pretensions to the glory that belonged to her predecessor. It would indeed have been a national disgrace if Lord Duncan's flag-ship had been sold to be broken up, for not only is its name associated with one of the most brilliant and important naval victories that ever graced the Bri tish arms, but it is also connected with the imperish able memory of the gallant and judicious conduct of Lord Duncan when blockading the Texel. During that awful mutiny, which struck terror throughout the ,country, and at a time when General Hoehe was ready to sail with 40,000 men from the Texel to invade Ireland, the intrepid Admiral having quelled the first symptoms of mutiny in the Venerable, remained steady at his post, and maintained the blockade. The Dutch Admiral could not believe that the British fleet were not at hand, and by exchanging signals with the Adamant, commanded by Captain, now Sir William Hotham, he for several weeks kept up this impression. When told on one occasion that the whole of the Dutch fleet were under weigh, and that there was no safety but in flight, Lord Duncan very calmly ordered the lead to he hove. When the depth of water was reported, he then looked at his flag flying at the mast-head, and resolutely said, " Then, when they have sunk us, my flag will still fly." The moral effect of such a speech may be easily conceived ; and when he was rejoined by the rest of his flect,never did the crew of a British man-of-war more enthusiastically support the honour of the British name than did the crew of the Venerable. Their first broadside, as they proudly broke through the Dutch line of Battle, disabled the enemy's Vice-Admiral, and is said to have destroyed or disabled '2BO men. Their second broadside was poured into Admi ral de Winter's flag-ship, who returned the fire with great spirit, and for some time the Venerable was exposed to the attack of four of the enemy's ships. But nothing could damp the spirit of her undaunted crew, and their triumph, with that of their illustrious chief, was complete. For the sake of the British navy, it is to be hoped that the name of the Venerable, along with that of the Victory, will ne ver be allowed to drop out of the list of British ships of war. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1837. ... ._ .____ . . Slates, per 1b.., - 0 1 Scent-bags, of silk, per lb - - 2 0 Skins . , of the American marten - or rats, lb 0 80 Ditto Bears, per lb ' Ditto Tigers, panthers, lions, zebras, and leopards, per lb., Ditto Lynx, per. lb. Ditto Musk rat, per lb Sago, Indian, per lb Silk goods, either wholly silk or mixed with cotton, &c., not transparent, with coloured designs woven, embroidered, excepting those specially designated, per lb 6 Silk, not transparent, interwoven with gold or silver threads, &c., except such as are specially designated, per lb [To this duty are assimilated silk goods of Turkish manufacture, the entrance of which was formerly prohibited.] Silk handkerchiefs, white or coloured, not transparent, excepting those specifically named, per lb 6 Ditto flowered or embroidered, per lb. Ditto with gold or silver threads, per lb 10 Ditto table covers, &c., per lb Ditto night-caps, coloured and flowered, per lb 5 Ditto, ditto, and stockings embroidered, per lb 6 Ditto carpets, per lb [Every sort of silken manufacture not included in the above, as well as the ribbons of orders of nobility, are prohibited.] Ditto talc, per lb. Toothpicks of every description, per lb Teeth of every sort of fish, per pood Ditto of elephants and hippopotamus, per pood 2 Ditto, ditto, in tablettes, per pood Ditto, ditto, for painters, per pood Wax (raw), yellow, white, or coloured, per pood Ditto used by upholsterers, and that made use of in grafting trees, per pond 1 White lead (English) and Cremnitz, per pood 1 Whalebone (fanons), per lb 0 Ditto purified, per lb 0 Ditto worked, per lb 1 Whipo (coachmen's), each Watches, pinchbeck, copper, or plated; each Ditto, gilt ditto, each 10 0 50 15 0 IMPORTANT TO MARINERS. (From the Dundee Chronicle of Saturday, Jan. 21.) The following is an extract of a letter from Captain Clark, of the brig Adelaide of Dundee, dated Sourabaya, 18th August, 1836 : " I arrived here on the 15th current, after a voyage of five weeks from Sydney. I came through Torres Straits, one of the most dangerous passages in the world. From the North coast of New Holland to the South coast of New Guinea, a coral reef extends the whole way, and is called Bass's Reefs, through which there are only a few small openings, one of which you have to seek. That through which I passed was not much wider than the Dock Gates at Dundee ; after which I had to steer a winding course among innumerable rocks, banks, and coral reefs , for u p war d s of 120 miles, being obliged each night to come to an anchor. We got safe through, and proceeded along the coast of New Holland, when we grounded on a sand bank at about 7 o'clock P.m. The sea was so smooth at the time, that, although I was then walking on deck, I vay. not sensible of the ship having touched the ground ; and it was not until the man at the helm remarked, we are aground," and I looked over the ship and saw the bank, that I was made aware of the fact. Shortly afterwards, we discovered that the water was leaving us, and at day light we found ourselves high anti dry on the top of a sand bank, about four miles in circumference, and no land in sight. I then went down upon the bank to ex amine whether the bottom of the vessel had received any damage, and was glad to find the bank so soft, that not even a single sheet of copper was ruffled. We got out our anchors, and shortly afterwards the tide made, and we were enabled to heave her off without the slightest damage (having previously thrown out about 30 tons of ballast to lighten her), and continued our voya g e — the only difficulty which we experienced in getting off being the softness of th e mud, which prevented the anchors from holding. The bank is not laid down in any of my charts, and I beliere was till now unknown. It lies in lat. 10. 20. south, and long. 141. 27. west. Lord Marcus Hill, we hear, has been attacked by the prevailing epidemic. MONEY-MA RK ET.—With all the discussion that has taken place with respect to the " dead weight," it does not appear that any approach has been made to the establishing a market for it, nor has a single transaction so far as can be ascertained, yet taken place in it. There are buyers who profess themselves to be ready to deal to any extent, and the Bank Directors on their part now an nounce unequivocally their desire to sell, but still nothing is done. In the absence of all actual business on the " dead weight," the notion has got abroad to-day that com munications have been opened with the Treasury on the subject, as the only quarter in which the business can be effectually done, and that consent has been obtained for a loan, not an exchange, of some of the i saving-banks' stock, and that an adequate value of the dead weight is to be held on behalf of those institutions until the stock is re placed. This is only to be received as the best conjec ture, and not as actual information on the subject. One reason why the barter of Consols against the dead weight is not held in much favour by the public companies who might be expected to come forward on the occasion is, that in parting with a portion of their stock for such a pur pose they furnish the means of depreciating the remainder. On th e w h o l e , th ere pro b a bl y never was a financial opera tion of so much importance involved in so much uncer tainty as to the real state and probable issue of it.— Times. TARIFF , F THE ARTICLES OF FOREIGN MERCHA/qINZE THE IM PORTATION OF WHICH IS PERMITTED, AND OF VA RIOUS ARTICLES THE CUSTOM-HOUSE DUTY UPON WHICH HAVE BEEN REDUCED OR MODIFIED. DFSCRIPTION OF MERCHANDIZE. Import Duty. Rbl.. Cp.s. Amber in lumps or dust, per lb 0 5 Ditto, cut per lb 4 0 Aromatic oils of every description in bottles cut t and polished, gilt or silvered, with metallic covers aad stoppers, and in general with ornaments ; also in bottles not cut, but with moulded ornaments, the whole to be weighed together, per lb 3 -0 [OBSERVATION.—The oil of bitter almonds is still pro hibited.] Almond-paste, per lb. Ditto husks, per lb l4 0 Brooms, per lb 0 30 Butter of cows or sheep's milk, per lb 5 0 Borax, per lb 2 50 .. . Blacking (including the bottle or other vessel) per lb. 0 Bonboon -books, bound, per lb 5 Bones of various animals (ground), per lb Brushes(artists',mounted in any species of metal) per lb 3 Beads worked into purses, &c., (if mounted, they are prohibited) per lb. Cyder, per hogshead Ditto, in bottles, per bottle Cocoa, every preparation of, per lb Candles (of Spermaceti) per lb. lO Chocolate of every description per lb. Cases for razors, needles, &c, together with the boxes, coffrets, and other articles for ladies' work-tables, with the exception of such as may hereafter be espe cially mentioned, per lb. CONFECTIONERY (LIQUID). Every special of fruit preserved in syrup of honey or su gar, and the syrups of fruits, per lb. Compotes, marmalades, of cherries, prunes, or other fruits (postila) per lb. Cherries (boiled and preserved without sugar) per lb 0 (ONFECTIONERY (DRY). Including hard sweetmeats of every description, lemon and orange peel, lozenges, dried fruits, &c., per lb. 0 Corals—cut or moulded after any fashion (with the ex ception of such as may hereafter be named in this ta riff) per lb. • 4 artificial, in any sort of workmanship, not specially named in this tariff [OnsERVATIONS.—CoraIs, both natural and artificial, mounted is gold or silver, or other metals, are still prohibited.] Colours, for artists, with the wooden, tin, or papier mache boxes in which they are packed, per lb 1 Cotton goods, and goods half cotton, mixed with hemp or flax, viz. : White handkerchiefs of cambric, &c., per lb Stockings and nightcaps, coloured, per lb 0 Ditto embroidered, per lb .... 1 Cotton goods, dyed, of one colour, and embroidered (those excepted which may be mentioned in another part of this tariff), per lb. O •••. 1 Handkerchiefs of the same description, per 1b..... : ...... 2 All Cotton goods of various colours and designs, whe ther striped or woven, made up and embroidered, &c. (except those specially mentioned elsewhere), per lb Handkerchiefs of a similar description, per lb. ... 2 [OBSERVATIONS.-1. Nankins and all sorts of cotton and half cotton goods woven and printed; whether transparent, non-transparent, or demi-transparent, with the exception of those hereinafter named, re main prohibited. 2. Turkish goods, up to this time prohibited or not named, are to be included in the list above.mentioned. 3. As doubts often arise whether white cotton goods, when checked or striped, or otherwise similarly designed, are to be considered as non-transparent or demi transparent, and seeing the great difference in the Custom-house duties on these articles, it is ordained, that in the number of goods of this description, of which the duty on non transparent is fixed at 70 copecs, and on the tran sparent and demi-transparent at 2 roubles 20 copecs per lb., those shall be considered as non transparent, which in the pound weight, contain less than 94 archines square. Those on the contrary which contain more than 9i, and not more than 11 archines square, shall pay 1 rouble 40 copecs, instead of 2 roubles 20 copecs in silver money per lb. The Minister of Finance is furthermore authorised to make, during the year 183 S, such changes as may, , by the practice of the interval, appear necessary with regard to the contents of the weight of the above mentioned articles, by giving the trading public due notice of his determination. He shall besides send to the Custom-houses and give them the necessary instructions upon the subject of the duties to be le vied upon those goods which until now have been considered transparent, even when these objects can not be assimilated to the above rule. It is self-evident that this rule does not extend to the cotton pods, upon which a duty has been imposed of more than 70 copecs per lb. on the one descrip tion, and of 2 roubles 20 copecs per lb. on the other ; nor upon those specifically mentioned, as tulles, pet tinets, and lace of Turkish fabric, admitted exclu sively into the ports of the Black Sea and the Sea of Azof.l Chalk, per berkov Cheese, per lb. Cork • Cotton, hempen and other nicks for lamps or candles, per lb 36 60 0 50 0 1 0 4 o free 5 0 0 80 3 0 4 0 Coffee and pepper mills, per lb. .. Dross of lead or scoria, per lb. Dolls of every description, per lb. Enamel—painting upon enamel, except images and painted table-ware, which remain prohibited Emery—in dust, per lb 0 20 Earthenware—white, or if one colour without gold or silver design or border, per 11). Ditto—with gold or silver borders, ornaments, &c., per lb. 10 0 Fruits—apples and pears, fresh, per barrel, of two ankers *• • • 0 75 Fish-hooks arid bait, and in fishing-rods, per lb 0 80 FLAXEN AND HEMPEN GOODS. Pocket-handkerchiefs, white, with or without borders, with the exception of those specifically mentioned, per lb. White flaxen or hempen cloth, with the exceptions as above; also white flaxen or hempen cloth, with an admixture of cotton, per lb: Ditto, dyed, printed, flowered, woven, knit, or embroi dered, per lb. 6 0 Handkerchiefs of a similar description to the above, per lb. Table-cloths, napkins, and towels of linen ; ditto with an admixture of cotton, white, coloured, flowered, woven, and embroidered, per lb. Stockings or nightcaps of hempen or flaxen thread, either of one or of many colours, per lb 1 0 Ditto embroidered, per lb 1 bo [OnsEnvATioN.—Every other article of flaxen or hempen manufacture printed, with the exception of the above-mentioned, are still prohibited.] ,Galanga, in dust, per lb. GLOVES. Of cotton or demi-cotton, with threads of flax or hemp, white or coloured, woven or knit, per lb. Similar gloves, embroidered, per lb 1 0 Gloves of flax or hemp, white or coloured, per lb. Ditto, embroidered, per lb. . . Ditto of white silk, half silk, or a mixture of silk, woven or knit, per lb. Ditto, coloured, per lb. • Ditto, embroidered, per lb. 6 0 [OnsaavATioN.—Chamois gloves are prohibited.] Ginger, whole or ground, per lb. - Gum, elastic, in lumps or bladders-, -, perlb. .. .: ... .: 0 so, Garnets, natural and artificial, per4b: -,-: " . ' i 50 [OessevATlos. —Mounted garnets are still prohibited.] Gingerbread, &c., per lb. • Horses and mares, each Herrings (salted), English and Scotch, per barrel of nine pounds . . 1 20 Indigo, per lb 5 Ink powder, per lb. Leathers, prepared skins of the elk and the stag, per lb. 3 0 Meerschaum, worked and mounted, per lb. Macaroni and vermicelli of every description, per pood 4 0 Machines containing any chemical inflammable matter, in cases, boxes with painted ornaments, or bronze, &c., the whole weighed together, per lb 1 0 Marbles and porphyry, worked., without bronze or other ornaments, per lb. .. Masks of every description, per lb. Metals, copper moulds for the making of macaroni, ver micelli, and scent bottles, per pood 6 0 [OBSERVATION. —Moulds for macaroni and vermicelli, arriving with and making part of the apparatus for manufacture, pass without paying duty.] Mustard, ground, per lb 0 20 , prepared, weighed with the vessel, per lb OSC Plated goods (every species of ), per lb 2 C Playthings for children (every species of), per lb 2 ( Perry, per hogshead 36 ( Ditto in bottle, per bottle 0 4( Picture-frames of every description, with the pictures, per archine, and counting the fractions as entire archines [OnsaavATioN.—Frames without the pictures are still prohibitCd.] Potatoes imported by sea, per tchetvert 0 51 [OnsravATioN.—The importation by land is free of duty.] Paper of every description which is not specifically ex empted in another part of the Tariff, per lb 0 4 , Pearl, Mother of, and imitation of, per lb 1 5 [lf mounted in gold, silver, or other metal, they remain prohibited.] Pimento, English, per pond 4 Popper, Jamaica, per pood Ditto, white, black, or red, ground 4 Pens, writing, per lb I ' Riding whips, simple or mounted, each Scented waters of every description, in bottles of cut • and polished crystal, with covers and stoppers of - metal, and with ornaments in general, as well as - in bottles not polished, but with moulded orna ments, the whole to be weighed together, per 1b.,., 2 WOOLLEN GOODS. Cloths, casimeres, ladies' cloths, drapery, ratteens, &c., of black, blue-black, dark green, white, light blue, &c., per lb Table covers, quilts, &c., per lb 3 50 Carpets, great and small, of woollen fabric, or mixed with linen thread, hemp, cotton, withringes or fringes _ _ sewed, per lb. 1 0 Cloths and woollen sacks used in pressing out oil, per lb. 0 20 [OnsEavATioN.—Every description of printed woollen or half-woollen goods, with the exception of those specifically mentioned, remain prohibited.l Wax tapers, and all articles of white and coloured wax, per lb Wadding -cotton, per lb Wadding-silk, per lb 2 0 Wafers in boxes, per lb 4 0 The following . articles are freed from the additional Custom house duty of 12A- per cent., imposed in conformity with the Ukase of the 11th of November, 1831 : Cinnamon and cinnamon flowers ; cocoa in beans ; coffee ; caraway seeds; cloves ; cubebs, roots of; ginger; galanga, roots of; lace, blonds, tulles, &c. ; metals, viz., lead, tin, and quicksilver ; mace ; nutmegs ; pepper of every description, whole or ground; tea ( Kirpitschnii, Lougan, and every sort of tea of inferior quality) ; vanilla. Besides the above, the seeds of turnips, rape, as well as of various oleaginous grains, which are not specifically mentioned in the tariff, and which arc known only by their local names, such as sourcpa, rigey, &c., will be freed from all Custom house dues on exportation for a period of six years, commenc ing from . the Ist of January, 1837 . On the original is written by his Majesty's own hand— " Thus let it Lc." St. Petersburgh, December 6, 1836. GENERAL RULES. 1. The provisions of this tariff will begin to be put in force from the Ist of January, 1837, and in the more remote Cus tom-houses to which they cannot be communicated by that pe riod they shall come into operasion from the day on which they shall have been received. 2. All imported goods that are specified in this tariff that may remain bonded at the custom-houses, and upon which the duty shall not have been paid up to the aforesaid Ist January, 1837, or to the day upon which this tariff shall have been received at those custom-houses at which it may arrive later than that day, shall enjoy half the reduction of duty herein specified. In the same manner there shall be col lected only one-half the additional duty of 124 per cent. upon those species of merchandize from which it has been by a previous• provision of this tariff altogether re moved. With respect to these species of goods, limited in their number, of which the importation was already permitted, .and of which, from peculiar considerations, the duty was either altogether removed or recently modified, such of. them as are allowed to remain bmided to the Ist of January next, shall pay duty under the old tariff. On the other hand, such of these species of goods as may b 3 imported after the Ist of Ja nuary, shall be subject to the regulations of this tariff. In the meantime, however, a discretion is vested in the Minister of Finance to admit even this latter species of goods under the former regulations, when it shall be proved that their shipment took place previously to the Ist of January, or in ignorance of the change in the tariff. 3. The abolition of the additional duty pf 124 per cent. upon particular species of tea, Congou, for instance, and other inferior qualities, will commence from the sales which will take place in the Winter of 1837-33, comprising both the teas recently imported, as well as what remain over since the last sales. 4. The additional duty of 12} per cent., from which the above-mentioned articles have been freed, will not be levied upon merchandises of the same description hereafter admitted to importations in a raw state. On the contrary, until a new disposition shall be made, it will be collected upon all the other merchandises comprised in the present tariff, with the excep tion, however, of those custom-houses in which the collection of this duty has not taken place at all. 5. Merchandises, the importation of which is permitted by the present tariff, shall be admitted upon the payment of the duty at those custom-hduses at which articles of the same kind have hitherto paid duty. Merchandise hereafter admitted may be imported through all the custom-houses of the first class. 6. The operation of this tariff is oonfined to those merchan dises of which the duty is levied under the European Tariff, and amon g st the objects of the Asiatic Tariff only to tea of a p a rticular description, Congou and others of inferior quality. 7. Merchandises, the importation of which is permitted to the Trans-Caucassian Provinces by the Black Sea at a lower duty than that imposed by the present tariff, shall pay in the said provinces the same duty as before. 8. In the Trans-Caucassian Provinces every species of cot ton manufacture, non-transparent and half-transparent, shall remain subject to the same duty as heretofore. 9. The fifth of the customs' duty levied at Odessa, for the benefit of that town, will be collected conformably to former regulations. But the duty of all merchandises passing into the interior of the empire through the customhouses about Odessa, shall be paid under the provisions of the present tariff, beginning from the Ist of January, 1837. 10. With respect to merchandises, the importation of which, hitherto prohibited, is henceforth permitted, and which shall be seized as contraband after the publication of the present tariff, they shall be dealt with as goods permitted, but fraudu lently imported. 11. It is left to the Minister of Finance to give instruction, such as may be deemed proper, to the custom. houses respect ing the deduction from the duty on account of tare. 12. Any question that may arise upon the construction of this tariff shall be referred for decision to the Minister of Finance. - The original is signed by the President of the Council o' the Empire. • . Count NOVOSSILTZOFF. SPORTING..S. , INTELLIGENCE. ier tL - TS/7170 . . • EPSO' - MEETIN. For the Cup and Goblet. Mr. Elmore's Beau beat Mr. Bothwell's Wasp. Mr. Charrington's Tinker beat Mr. Ilenessy's Catalina. Mr. Bland's Blue Bess beat Mr. Trevyllyan's Cosey. Mr. Thompson's Cyprian beat Mr. Shepherd's Fly. Mr. Spooner's Smart beat Mr. Garner's Bess. • Mr. Wood's Gander beat Mr. Rice's •Whynot. Mr. Clarke's Centipede beat Mr. Hodson's Hodge. Mr. Walker's Boy Blue beat Mr. Shepherd's Linda. First Ties.—Tinker beat Beau (lame), Cyprian lra.t Blue Bess ; Smart beat, Gander Centipede beat Boy Blue. Second Ties.,-Tinker beat Cyprian, Centipede beat Smart. Deciding Course.—Mr. Clarke's Centipede beat - Mr. Charring ton's Tinker and won the-Cup, and Tinker the Goblet. A few dbys.ago - the estafette from Paris to Brussels again broke down on the road, 'and the bags were brought by another carriage. Scarcely a week passes without the 'repetition of • these accidents. We do not know whether the fault lies in the want of solidity in the -carriage's, or some defect in their construction, or the roughness of the paved roads ; at all events, it is but too true that these accidents become more numerous, and that the advantage which should result from the introduction of the estafette is reduced to little or nothing.—Brussels Paper. The Earl of Atran, who was in his 76th year, died on Friday at his seat, Arran Lodge, near Bognor. His Lordship was not a Peer of Parliament, his titles being Irish only. He married, in 1817, Mary, eldest.daughter and co-heir of Sir John Tyrrel, Bart., by whom he has left no issue. He is, however, succeeded in his title and estates by his next brother, the Hon. Cul. William John Gore, who was horn in 1767, and -married in 1798,.Caroline, daughter of Sir Thomas Pvin Hales, Bart., by whom he has several children—the eldest, now Viscount Sudley, was born in 180-. Great numbcrs.of persona are suffering very severely in this town from the-effects of the Influenza. We have heard of instances where whole families, together with the servants, are laid up by it, and recourse has been obliged to be had to -parties out of the house to attend to the invalids and do the domestic work.—hull Advertiser. Notwithstanding the tidal ourableness of the weather and th e preN:alence of influenza, upwards of 250 persons were present at the Master of the CereMonies' ball at Southamp ton, last week. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS We are enabled to present our ceMmereial readers With the new Russian Tariff which has been so anxiously expected. They will stein this important do cument an adtltional proof of the perseverance and as siduity with which their interests are prosecuted by the distinguished Nobleman who now represents this country at the Court of St. Petersburg. It exempts no fewer than 98 articles from the absolute prohibition Which before existed with regard to them. British cloths, plated goods, paper, &c., are now admitted ; and they who ought to be the best judges in such matters— the English merchants in Russia—anticipate a reads sale under the new duty. • The advantage of low wages . and cheap food are more than counterbalanced by the skill and the improved machinery of the British manu facture., But admitting even that the protecting duty may be much higher than the English merchant wishes it to be, still the substitution of a duty, however high, for absolute - prohibition is a great point gained. It is, in fact, the commencement of a new commercial era. The duty on Scotch and English herrings has been also reduced one-half through the agency of Lord Durham. No man can be more sensible than his Lordship that there is still a great deal too much protection in Russia ; but if the obstinacy of English squires•and the mistaken fears of English manufac turers, opposed to Mr. Huskisson, and the more liberal and enlightened Members of both branches of the Legislature, a dogged resistance for years to all at tempts to substitute a protecting duty for one of .abso lute prohibition in many important branches of in dustry, we are not to be surptised if Russian mer chants and manufacturers should not be altogether under the dominion of absolute wisdom. The Russians have their " grandmothers" to enlighten them as well as the English, and if the idea of departing from abso lute prohibition were till now scouted, as preg nant with ruin to the Russian empire, it is a most important point gained to have been able to in duce the Russians to move even a single step in advance. The result will no doubt convince them that the change advocated by Lord Durham has been productive of benefit to both countries. In ef fecting these alterations in the Russian Tariff, for the benefit of English commerce, Lord Durham needed no other stimulus than the approbation of his own con, science. But it must be so far gratifying to him to find that his services in the character of his country's representative are duly appreciated by those who are chiefly affected by them. Whenever his Lordship shall withdraw from the present scene of his labours, he will carry with him the grateful acknow ledgments of the English merchants in the Russian ports of the Baltic; who know that both their interests and their consideration in society have • been greatly advanced by the present Ambassador. That his Lordship . has detractors is.- no doubt true ; but we would fain believe they arc neither . Englishmen by birth nor by feelings. In the 37th number of the Portfolio we find, for instance, the - following passage: " To manifest to all the world the union of the com mercial no less than of -the political interests of. the two countries, the Emperor invited his Majesty's Ambassador to intimate his high approbation to the British merchants at St. Petersburg Qf their conduct an all occasions, and in all circumstances. You may easily imagine,' said the British Representative to the British Consul, that this notion of my countrymen is as gratifying to me as it is ho nourable to them. " We believe it to be an unusual proceeding on the part of a Sovereign to convey to a body of foreign merchants, residing in his capital, such a singular mark of his favour ; but on . the eve of effecting new injuries on our commercial rights, the Emperor probably wished to•banish from the minds of the mercantile classes in England the remembrance of their passive submission to the establishment of the Rus sian tariff against the productions of our own industry—to the collusion of Count Nesselrode with Prussia, in exclu ding us from the markets.of twenty-five millions of German customers—to the destruction of the c ommercial interests of England in Poland, previously guaranteed by three British Plenipotentiaries at Vienna—to the extension of the Russian tariff to Bessarabia, the Caucasus, and Greece = and to the extinction of our transit trade through Georgia. " The correspondence between Lbrd Durham and the British Consul at St. Petersburgh was the most valuable support that Count Nesselrode could possibly have received: The 'dangerous effect it produced in misleading the public mind was not -confined to England. Interpreted by the Russian Cabinet in a manner to suit its ambitious ends, the innumerable emissaries of the Emperor explained it to Sovereigns and their subjects as a renewed evidence- that England could not, would not, dared not assist them ; that, indissolubly bound by the fascinations of Russian amity, no Administration in England could escape froth its entangle ments. Count Novosiltzoff was, at the same time, appointed on a mission to England; to examine the statesof our ma chinery and manufactures, and the indecorous manner in which - he abused the hospitality he received in this country, by obtrusively forcing his way into several of the manufac tories during his excursion in the n o rth, will long be* re membered with astonishment and disgust at Manchester and elsewhere. • Count Novosiltzoff has a g reat cloth manufac tory in Lithuania. In order to find a debit for his cloths, when he was curator of the University of Wilna, he gave orders that all the uniformi of the students should be made. of his own manufacture. - Amongst the different Courts of Europe there is none in which the proceedings of foreign Representatives are so minutely canvassed .as at St: Peters burgh. ' From the top of the Imperial staircase to the bottem there is but one step,' has been from time immemo rial a proverb at the Russian capital. But the step of Lord Durham has distanced the most practised courtier even at St. Peteraburgh.” There are, unfortunately, in all great capitals too many literary Swiss indifferent to the cause they advo cate, and ready to prostitute the talent of turning sen tences to the first employer. To some such Swiss is his Lordship indebted for the trash to which we have invited the attention of our readers. It was observed by a distinguished writer, that the great fault of modern legislators was that they conceived they knew better how every meohanic should exercise his trade than the mechanic himself. On the same principle the political charlatan will not give the Manchester manufacturer nor the St. Petersburg merchant credit for knowing how to conduct as they ought their own affairs. At this array of sounding names the English merchant will smile. Any merchant in the city will tell the writer that the Prussian Tariff excludes no goods from the German market but such as from their nature are, excluded—that is, coarse goods that cannot support the charges of transit—and that the trade with Germany is at this•moment more extensive than ever it was. The Manchester manufacturers are jealous of no Count Novosiltzoffs, nor any other masters of slaves. English machinery has long been introduced into all the countries of the Continent ; but English spirit and English enterprise cannot be imported along with the machinery. Every man who has paid any atten tion to manufactures, knows the extreme difficulty with which a manufacture is removed from its old seat. If Dundee is to be reduced to its village di mensions of forty or fifty years ago, the writer in the Portfolio may rest assured that it will not, like another Loretto, take arms for Lithuania. _We may also rest assured that the Leeds and Manchester manufacturers will not leave Lancashire and Yorkshire for Russia or Prussia. - It is much easier to turn a sentence, than to turn the course of trade and manufactures. We are far from justifying the policy of Russia, or wishing that the English Government should view with indifference her aggressions on Turkey. If tile conduct of Russia should he such as to justify British interfe , . rence, that interference will not assuredly be withheld. But, after all, perhaps the best security for the con duct of Governments is the multiplication of the points of contact between their respective subjects. An extensive commerce between Russia • and Britain cannot be long carried on, without producing in both countries the feeling that they arc necessary tr., each other, and consequently creating a cheek oe, th e caprice of their respective GOvernments. Los-d Dur ham has felt that while he is the political representa tive of his Government, the interests of his commer cial countrymen are equally committed to his care. Silistria has been evacuated through his intercession. But the toll on the Danube has also been disclaimed, and the Complaints of the English merchants in that quarter redressed, as well as at Cronstadt and Arch a'ngel. The Baltic fleet, such a bugbear to many, had been summoned out for an ostentatious'cruise in the Baltic, but it was laid up after a private inspection' within twenty miles of Cronstadt. Redress has been afforded to individuals through the effectualinterces sisn of Lord Durham to an extent before unheard of. Mr. Grant,. an English merchant, received 330,009 roubles, after a decree had been had against his. claim in the Council of State 3 and signed by the EmFror. The Scottish Missionary Society have had through the same means their indemnity raised from 1,500 to 7,000 roubles. These are but a few of many in stances of grace and concession on the port of the Go vernment, marking, at all events, both- his Lordship's activity and their good-will. If Lord Durham enjoys the confidence or rather friendship of the Emperor, and is on good terms with the Government, he is noc on that account held in less yegard•by lii countrymen settled .in Russia. His Lordship did not • leave this country for Russia with a character to establish. From the consideration in which he was held at home, he could afford to be kind abroad, without fear for his dia o nity. In fact he lives with the English merchants on terms of the most cordial intimacy. They; their' wives, and their daughters, form his society as much, and even. more, than the Russian nobility. This is no trifle in a Country in-which .trade is not honoured, as in England. Iu .this country the noble becomes trader • and the trader becomes noble e but in Russia the trader, if not a slave, is directly sprung from slaves. It was the . object of Lord Durham to show the proudest - Prince in Russia that an English merchant is his equal in every respect, and not merely to he publicly protected, but privately cherished as a friend . and companion. Our 'readers may easily conceive that the general character of that body has been raised, and usefully raised; and leave Russia when he may, his Lordship will carry with him the pleasing satisfaction of having been the first representative of his country who did not disdain to show that the English merchant was his equal. We should have'left Lord Durham's actions to speak for him, aware that not a syllable from any mercantile house in Russia, not flattering to his Lordship, will ever reach this country ; but the occasion of our re ceiving this fresh proof of his exertions, tie new tariff, for which. he was calumniated by anticipation, seemed to us to demand that we should be more than passive. We cannot expect that public men will have the cou rage to fight the political and commercial battles of their country abroad, if they are to be abandoned with out vindication to the shafts of calumny at home.— Morning Chronicle. The Gazelle of last night contains two Orders of his Majesty in Council, ratifying two more of the schemes (the fifth and sixth) prepared by the Eccle siastical Commissioners for England. The main ob jects of the first Order are, to charge the see of Dur ham with its proposed contribution towards the smaller bishoprics, and to endow the newly-constituted Bishoprid of Ripon. The contribution from Dur ham is to Be made partly by a transfer of estates •be.;- longing to the see but situate in Yorkshire, and partly by afixed money payment to an account opened by the Commissioners at the Bank of England. • The an nual sum thus charged upon the revenues of the see of Durham, so as to leave to the Bishop the annual average income of 8,0001. allotted by the Act, after • allowing for the value of the abstracted estates, is 11,2001. By this arrangement the Order earries out the evident intention, of the Church Commissioners in their original propositions, to retain to the contribut ing. Bishops the independent management of the re mainiing property of the respective sees. A similar plan, e converso; has been adopted in endowing the Bishopric of Ripon. The estates abstracted from Durham are transferred to the new see, with some other property, from the see of York ; and a fixed an nual sum of 2,200/. is to be paid to the Bishop by the Commissioners, which, together with the estimated value of the transferred estates, is to provide him with the allotted average income of 4,5001. . The - effect of this form of endowment is to place the Bishop of the new see as nearly as possible upon the same indepen dent footing as the other Bishops of England and Wales. The estates conferred upon the Bishop of Ripon from the see of York arc situate within the limits of the new diocese, and part of them appear, from their description in the order, to be conveniently situate for an episcopal residence. The order recites the consent of the Archbishop of York to this volun tary and immediate surrender of property, the transfer of which,' however eligible, could not, without this con sent, have taken place until the. see became vacant. The . patronage of five livings is also assigned to the • Bishop of Ripon. Four of these are trans ferred from Durham, and the other, situate within the • limits of Ripon, is also voluntarily sur rendered by. the Archbishop of York. There are some minor provisions, the general effect of which is to make the episcopal jurisdiction co-exten sive with the diocesan boundaries. The second Order in Council carries •into area the greater part of the territorial changes proposed by the Commissioners re-• lating to the dioceses of Lichfield and Coventry and Worcester. The. whole of the archdeaconry of Coven try is transferted to Worcester, and the name of the former bishopric is consequently changed to that or Lichfield. Attending upon this arrangement is the transfer to the Bishop of Worcester of two livings in Birmingham. It may be well here to point out the distinction, apparently not fully understood, between the Commission issued by his Majesty for considering the state of the Established Church, which has still under consideration the measures affecting cathedrals and the parochial clergy, and the " Ecclesiastical Commissioners for England," appointed by the Act of last Session, for carrying into effect, within pre-- scribed limits, such recommendations made under the former Commission as relate to the bishoprics. Al though the two bodies consist of the same individuals, their duties and the powers under which they act are entirely distinct.—Times. The Tory journals are already letting 'loose the' sluices of their wrath at the gentlemen who spoke at. the Reform dinner of Monday. This can excite no* sirprise. It was precisely what was to be expecte/ om the way in which the dinner went off. natj dinner was a most important one in many rep., sects. None can be more. aware of this than the C nserva tives. It must* sufficiently galling to tr . iem to find that notwithstanding the vast number • , opinion o n mino r of persons pre sent, embracing, too, every variety of the proceed matters, the strictest order charae•,,, r i se d ingS from their commencement to their cl ose . Th ere were those present who paid t4 - leir guinea with no other vieW than that of creating a, ' row, and we witnessed one or two indications of such . a disposition on the part of Tory-Radicals we coulti dame—hut they saw the over whelming majority of the meeting so harmonious in their; ,opinions as to the line of conduct which all honest Re,- formers ought to pursue at this moniep.tous juncture, that they were forced to bottle up the - :itupecation '...hey were about to pour out on the meet in W e o l Aerve d g . - - persons—we forbear to name t:r, etn — w h o were •mani festly burning with -anxieq do mischief, by an at . tempt to divide the 1 3:dormers ; .but they saw, from the marked feeling oc., the meeting, that " discretion was the better part of valour ;" and for once in their lives they quitted a public meeting, not got up by them-. selves, without creating a disturbance. What of a,ll other things must prove gall and wormwood to f,tte Tories, is the way in which the toast of his Maje ; ty's - Ministers was . received. Had the meeting cont,ented itself with the mere assertion of abqract pr,nciples of Reform, then the faction couta have ',ionic it. The Liberal party, they would.- gave told gas, as they have a thousand times told us bef'jre, can all arse in calling then:,selves by the comprehensive i i a p u l l e e s of; bu tthe Reformers. and in assenting to general prin cr moment a certain_ set of m en i s singled persons with whose political vie ws th ose of the e'aiV a'' iing,. ought to be in unison, that moment the! ge.:Uns of discord is introduced, and confusion reigns. Supreme. This convenient assumption will no longer avail the mortified and degraded. faction. The pro ceedings of Monday evening have put p. complete ex tinguisher; on it. The approbation, of a partic-nlat class of principles, as embodied in the views and measures of a particular set of inen, was expressed in the most decided, - possibh: manner. The health of his Majesty's M'inisters was proposed and received. with shouts of P:pplause, the most cordial and general .with which any toast was ever greeted at a public meeting. What then, comes of the disunion among Re formers, \xi - licit the Conservative journals have been. proclaieJing so long ?—what of the alleged uarmpu larity of MiniFters ?—wliat of the impending dissf )lutiore of Lord iyielbourne's Administration, so la ag, and so confidently predicted by the Tory organs of chi, press ?, .Again and again have we said, that iii each and all of these cases the wish wa father to the thought—that no disuniou, existed ty nong the