The Sun. — London, England, 1835-03-09 00:00:00

• 4 67 ( r4+4l, LT-76-iTh ~t tonsiderab had • 1 • - 7 //', and v l) ag crr /*/ . • .pr 4:111 6. Z. / G t , had t . ly ver( Juvaree c.o , a id tor,. t e i x sf t a e e n t t ry. The At p p o o rt o s n f a ro) • 1. • , Cge 'o s le - 0- Q -444 f,' • , %, ),„ • #.` Abmednagger they were Forage was abundant, an 1 / 4 " 1. Z`•; 'l4 ' t.r.N‘ tanks and wells. 0 • Tn• -at • 01 M „ D Al " Ct I 4 I „7.t. „/ 40. , lone to the June-% . been 45 in the towns ~,,v,_ o .9psowl e elevated lands At-- tTbfri _,. pr spect of a good )bacco had been tra nted to a great , m Tarmah and Rutnagaree were sa the crops were looking up, and in advancing in a satisfactory manner. Id there was plenty of water in the --A ----------- ;SS. CONTRACT for COALS for GIBRALTAR and MALTA. DEPAIiTNIrNT F THE STOREKEEPER-GE NERAL OF THE NAVY, SUM:I:SET PLACE. Fee. 98. 45.''5. Tin COMI TISSIONER S for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM o f GREAT B RITA I N and IRELAND , that on TH URSDAY , tath e 19th March next, One hereby g i ve notice, o'clock, they will be ready to treat with such Persons as Rbe willing to ContraPt for supplying, and delivering at GIB LTAR and MALTA, the under-mentioned HAND-PICKED 9.AIGOLA, BRYNDORWAY, or NEVILL'S LLANELLY uOALS, fit for his Majesty's Steam Vessels, viz. : At GMT:ALT O.R ................ Tonal To be :d m el a iv i Are , d in by rc. the nlst at MALTA ..... ........... .3,500 deorm of the Tender may be seen at the said Office. No T will be received after One o'clock, on the day of Treaty, mar any noticed unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be se "Tallied by a atSom e Letter address e d t o th e S ecre t ar y o f th e Ad m i ra lty, rse t - place, and signed by a responsible Person, engaging f ° be ca me bound with th e sP erson ten d er i ng, i n t h e sum o f 2,0001. or the due p f ormanceitf e Contract. EAST INDIA HOUSE, MA act' 9, 18a` l,• COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give notice, in conformity with the 6th Section of the 7th Chapter of the By-Laws of the said Co mpany, That the following Proprietors of East India Stock, qualified desir e to law, have signified in writing to the Secretary their ttliaacalls;kenvibvaneectostming Candidates at the ensuing Election of Six Di rSetoys, WznxEsnAv, the Bth April next, viz.— A car gn n e a w c: E E s s q q : , C.B. George Lyall, Esq. John Petty Muspratt, Esq. James Law Lushington, EN.,C.B. William Wigram, Esq. PETER AUBER, Secretary. .• P rIE MARINE SOCIETY. ANNIVERSARY DINNER of the Tare MA RINE SOCIETY will be held at the City of London e 4 • ely 'non Tnuesn.ty, the 12th March, 183 i, at Six o'clock pre- President—The Earl of ROMNEY. pt. th e Ca STlrivAwrs, night. Hon. Lord Adol- Henry Thomas Hope, Esq. M.P. atlas Pitz elarence,R.N.G.C. H. Felix Calvert Ladbroke, Esq. Vice-Adm. Sir Pultency Mal- Wm. Pott, jun., Esq. , coh n , G. C. M. G. Andrew Macklow, Esq. ti_e',iittain Aislable, Esq. Arthur M. Raymond, Esq. 141,Yleg Cockburn, Esq. I Sir C. Roberts. John Dimsdale, Esq. Thomas Stillwell, jun., Esq. Ja e' Weir Hogg, E.,q , . , ALP. , Sir Henry Willock, K. ...„'•B• Tickets - for the . dinner ma he procured from the. Stew -11. or this office ; and also at y the City of London Tavern. RaThe Governors will hold a General Court at the Society's office, t he l ave ,jah op n sgate-str ee t, a t f our o ' c l oc k, an d w ill go i n p rocess i on to ..v THOMAS KIN Secretar' TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD, PURSUANT to an Order of the High Court of mith tl , Ch ancery, made in a cause of TRIVITT v. BENSON, Al a , ; ;;` e 'probation of SIR GIFFIN WILSON, Knight, one of the C06 11 1„°. the said Court, in the PUBLIC SALE ROOM of the an4l, in S ou th ampton -b u ildi ngs ; Ch ancery -l ane , L on d on , on b w A o y i , n th th e e l6 A t ft h e da rn y oo o n f , March, 1835, between the hours of One IN LT, ho n , p , m A "'NSION called HEATH ONE FIE O LD HOUSE, with coach 2tables, and other outbuildings, and a garden, orchard, sit na i' and green-house, containing altogether about eight acres, T ,e at Turnh am G reen, i n t h e county o f Middl esex. itobe" r e temises are Copyh o ld, a nd part of the estate of the Sutton Court t "OW, deceased, and are holden of the Manor of cti l a aar rin ted Particulars may be had (gratis) at the said Master's to n ° ers, in Southampton-buildings of 11Iessrs. Holme, Frampd -o_,; and Loftus, solicitors, New - Inn ; of Messrs. Brooks an irov?er, solicitors, 29, John -street, Bedford-row ; and of Messrs. :pr.s, solicitors, Manchester-buildings, Westminster ; and the ' 1 es may be viewed a n y day previous to the sale. HOLD HOUSES, PLOUGH-COVRT, FETTER LANE, In the most populous part of the City of London. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At G By Mr. ADAM MURRAY, "Any 's Coffee-house, Change-alley, Cornhill, London, on TWWEDNESDAY Mch 11, at p. m., O-THIRDS, of ar THREE One, good BRICK f , B UILT HOUSES, three stories high, with roomy l r a n ' e ta .ges, Nos. 20, 21, and 22, situate in Plough-court, Fetter (laartetrsl ' at te i , a ' n ''l a most central situation. Let to most respectable yearly . a-year, e rent s of which are made payable lil t : further particulars apply to Messrs. Annesley and Reade, so -1...13, Lincoln's Inn-fields ;or to Mr. Adam Murray, Surveyors, Agent--`4...., uid Auctioneer, No. 61, St. Martin s-lane. POPULAR SCIENCE. With many Cuts, price ss. RCANA OF SCIENCE, AND ANNUAL : A Register of the Useful A r t s , f or 1835 ; i nc l u di ng th e m ost plant Scientific Inventions and Discove r i es o f th e past year 4 1 0 6 e kWY „vesal Hundred New Facts i n M ec h an i cs, Ch em i stry, Zoo , botany, Geology, Meteorology, Rural Economy, and-INliscel ti°llß is Prts. Soc Abridge d. from the Scientifi c J ourna l s an d Transac , of üblic ieties 'le MIRROR, Vol. XXIV., price ss. 6d., boards. Printed for John Limbird, 143, Strand. Published this day, lln Two large Volumes, Bvo. price 11. 100., HISTORY OF EUROPE during the PRENCH REVOLUTION. Volumes 111. and IV. Atitti -- :,S the period from the Rise of Napoleon in 1795, to his ' 4 l of the Imperial Crown, in 1804. A NY L , ARCHIBALD ALISON, F.R.S.E., Advocate. )arged EDITION of VOLS. I. and 11., Revised and En the /i IS in the Press, embracing the period from the Assembly of 17 9 1 abl es in 1789, to the Establishment of the Directory Th P on i thlte d for William 11, Blackwood and Sons, Edinburgh ; and Strand, London. la o 1 1-e MUTINY OF THE BOUNTY. Pocket volume, embellished with Six spirited Etchings, by „, Lieut.-Col Batty, Price ss. in cloth boards. 41 t EVENTFUL HISTORY OF THE toCIUTINY and PIRATICAL SEIZURE of H. M. S. NT I r . its Causes and Consequences. By JOHN BARROW, Esq. t T o h r e d Second Edition, forming Vol. 25 of the Family Library. Teg g John Murray, Albemarle Street, and sold by 'I homas 13 0olis- nellu Son, Cheapsid e ; a n d ma y be procured by order, from all Tokrt;ers in the U n it e d Ki ng d om ; w here may be had, in three tain et i e ; Lander's Expedition to explore the Sour& and the Ter of the Niger. a Pock " , oirris WALKER'S POCKET DICTIONARY et volume, price ss. canvass boards, or with the Key to Classical Pronunciation, 6s. rALICER'S PRONOUNCING DICTION- 4 -4„, AA New RY, andEXPOSITOR of the correctENGLlSH LAN- By Edied and ed. R. A. DAVENPORT, t ont , Author of the "Biographical Dictionary. Ilet t i„ Otl Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Wholesale Book cheap s id e ; an d may b e p rocure d by or d er from all t ers in th e U n i te d Ki ng d om . vill tN on 1 11 7 cheapness, the convenient size, and tke printing of this eo ob vlo 3' Ai Qr. Da ven p or t, it i s nee dles s t o sa y a wor d ; they are ob,us that they cannot fail to be noticed even by superficial HE Saturday, M arc h 7, was p u bli s h e d, p r i ce 3d., - ` I E PRINTING MACHINE ; or, Compa r, X A Ilion AI Xto the Library and Register of Progressive K nowledge o. The CONTENTS:-- &ia• Libr arY :—History of the Cotton Manufacture.—Memoirs In.„Scontinued.) 'the Reading Room --Annuaire pour l'an k'ro,, -- ,nonlanc e of Many lands. Education of the People :- lie,:eNings of Mechanics' Institutes. &e. Proceedings of Socie ,lColie.:ltoYal Institution, Weekly Meetings, Nos. V. Vl.—King's Society.—Academy of the Arts and Seiencts, Miscellany of Facts. Lon`:_ Charles Knight, 22, Ludgate-street. PIR O , '3-1' COMPLETE EDITION OF COWPERS' LIFE AND WOKKS, Clendidly illustrated by the Findens, after Drawings taken on the I ‘;'O vc sPot expressly for this Edition y Mr. Hding -eLdread yhandsomely bound and lette b red, pric e Five . Shillings, Volume the First of CIowPER'S LIFE, LETTERS, hi , a , 114 POETICAL WORKS. The Life by his confidential "' illiatn Hayley, Esq., the Series of Letters now first coin hd the i n t ro d uct i on o f ° WPER'S PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Revised and Edited By the Rev. T. S. GRIMSHAWE, M.A. 1 , 1 0 . d lio r of " The Life of the Rev. Legh Richmond." b tdition of Cowper's works can be complete without the tt 4 le Lett L e o (bei ers contained in his " Private Correspondence," and 0 14 . n g Copyright) it should be particularly observed, can only 1 , 11 Ined in this edition edited by the Rev. T. S. Grimshawe. , tltonewsork will appear in , monthly volumes, uniform with those of ta t ,,, to cott, Crabbe, &c. - Prospectuses may be had on applica the Publishers S aunder s and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. tIN: 4 VOUS DEBILITY, &c.—MEDICAL 411 -Res.—The following works will serve as gu The sal 4.'ai, °r : to all wh o may feel i nterested in their perusal :—I. selK;,° , Life presents an extended view of the causes and effects of df.birs.use. i ntemperance, and libertinism, as tending to produce t 41f tr , l ;Ind nervous irritation. 2. The Syphilist recommendsi ,vnd~ t Pc serious notice of the man of pleasure when suffering . add i . ute c onstitutional effects of syphilis, &c. 3. Hygeiana Is thi t e sted to the reserved and sensitive female, who may . possess in t es; ‘°nrk a confidential adviser under the most delicate mrcumstan- T n e yvn wh ere the hopes of maternity have been long delayed. nelisplzonials " These books can be safely reco mmen ded, as t• ts , fu r the moral truths th ey con t a i n as f or t h e extens i ve an d suc nsl,result of the th ' expe rience. "—London Morning Jour au or 4 .'1cl re "e agree with the editor of the London Morning Journ ” a — l, Peint:ennnend Mr. Goss's publications for general intu:gh yeekly Paper. The precepts contained in this work r.-jsting and useful."—Edinburgh Paper. " This publiea 7 pr ttti ; Ve it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor the youthful P apei a , , ,o,ffers to both the most important advantages ' gow f %tm ile This work (Hygeiana) is properly called an . analysis of halecirtale complaints : it is written in a very peculiar style o adrnonition---Dublin Morning Journal. " These works ii passed through twenty editions; they combine utility and Jo l r rt i ., e lt . Y, and we recommend them accordingly. "—Dublin Weekly rhe, r may be had o f Sh erwoo d and Co., Paternoster-r . m . v ;. "1( , raf ton-street, Dublin ; Calton-street, Edinburgh , ur:ngate, Glasgow ; and all booLsellers. Price ss. each.— ~(3ess and Co. may be consulted every day, at their house ; .i•sturients tin the remotest parts of the country can be treated kit t „, ' 4II Y, on describing- minutely the case, and enclosing a re ` .4,. t . n,ve fo advice and medicine, which can be forwarded to any t it ?' ,herorld. No difficulty can occur, as the medicines will T.!curt`ly packed, and carefully protected from observation.— "AncaStklT-place, Strand, London. IE SUN. tbat ,l inting you dile Report of v: t of Parliament I% flied so fore iblYl, 'en in you the d which .eras.eras o'clock, Mr. AV f of the Cha mber in the comnott; the course of ler one or two dd .rly vial exc us i . SUBSCR IP taken ill Pti--°l4 March 7.) hlic and e energy . oa .nal, has agaiet of , rpress cor es _. 45 4 .apidity the cur_ be this term, for arters of the 7., tf bus giving pub li • , lowledgmen t t he ers the reP rt ° Pow 'the House ich but for tbesY; rietor of 2.14 . tte r eached man the t i on , till er f March 6.) _ f the ted exertions niest ave ying the er,'k, a after three o cri le th the result Ilet`of :e a small . ...P 11 7.,,dg )lunans of 15 ` 1 " - .. _dr hours, thus 11d$ the mail wore 6- If March 6 .)_.,;w:t1 r of seven bOce reached th is s e loc last, at five ne ° c or rher news Pa- of March 3.) r o unday, a n A c fate :five and Inu. n the in), containinoro tb he Common i s op t he P e publisho. ° , t iO d in every d're' 0 04 'MS require d ,n t ff , NAVAL DV 1 ' )llowing hel as ' /0: 0 or the Last l f,:l! ei he year fine ko ., i. 10 0 40 54 ... fay , 3 :' ° o l Allo!' 0 1 3 96 '61 25 j0 4, •50 44 g 1,%, 83 ..... 0, 1 0? 90 ...... . 0 9,1 61. ...... 349) 15 25,5° 12 ...... 65 ...... 40' 993 74,e1 L4O ...... ilB ...... 5 6,1 1 48 ...... 00 '2, 6 5 6° e.. 1 03 ...... ;95 .... . 25 • • 23 4,•• .13 ...... I 60,401° 50 . 3 , .....• i i , ~...-14 - •• 4 O t. ' 4, 5 . _„ i' LOil l' n _.. 1 (.10 . " cluding - , -', ) ,,ai l month al'. covi,er _ A ad !lan, ag v ; ) ,:ol''' f 11 n'on'"" 6 , the Jury, f f ea_ ed, that bei:e,lo7ol isoner mid ' f be 9 0 11 rning 0 -, , who too, .o,sli at down °tit, fey • went 00,t,bad,r, t the der",110,,,t very busY" t - t i pato' r child, b u of I I the retu," e t, ,, w e one it Idle exasf r a o it I/ ss vat, 1111 k l )nr ,r fo r ",,-e e b b e d y of tP ton The ~other. was 3 ,04 witness, kr ,o., r. Clarlte afP r i q uarrelltobVitf l y r child. lop e I I I indeed doh , g out at IA si fiL , r i s oner 14 : 65 was I.•: ° d a v up. s tairs anroc, t be re achity4ode,'y i knee" l 'so,il , „ she de ' $ le f! r t he 0 s+ ;;:ons °` 01 ) it wrapP c i bet" LI her an n the Pi 1 1; 6 :: zn ow ifit e in he r v * u pon h er I`'' !d a ~; f the de vij pcP ' bad 110 • , s he , c op, the fatal . t PT" Jury ali n° ' o lo' on the g r dY i n custo Rr n+ g 0 proper t y .oun t or , pre Proses t.t ia W 1 from bselce of her 3 set e The r v m a bi .h. , s 7 b), co ps ifo n ti ( nd giventha in his and ' cillYS; b ich °r ,i'tl; fence, t iorl'` 0 1; e as:;ign c i s hs watc h all duty " 1.1 :0? the r iso rending?, hay instari f - ogo vi and to ver' , l se was 0 ss,b ; us cha r g e fe, • #' utor'S I to t; ~eutOr that . 1" that -- the t ect most / t . verr. o9 iss of 1 ,113 , nsea, p 1 on , f ` ll of tho' ait oolZ ir i7 ....ond 0. of J. . 0 . of '4l OUSUbie co od, 111 ES. No. 13,258. Nearly ready, in 3 volumes, post Bvo., N THE HOOURABLE IVIItS. NORTON NOVEL:. Saunders and Otley, Conduit-street, Hanover-square. CONSERVATIVE ASSOCIATION OF CHESHIRE. ( From the Liverpool Standard.) On Thursday last a meeting which had been called by public advertisement, was held in the banqueting room of the Ex change, to consider the propriety of forming a Conservative Association for this county and neighbourhood. By two o'clock in the afternoon, the hour appointed for business, the room was almost filled by a large concourse of highly respectable indi viduals, among whom we were able to recognise the following, and a long list of the gentry of the county : Sir Richard Brooke, Bart. ; Sir R. Cunliffe, Bart. ; Sir 11. M. Mainwaring, Bart. ; General Beckwith, Major Col dough, Colonel Desbrisay, Colonel Fuller, Colonel Hicks, Captain Hilditch, Captain Moston, Captain Wardell, the Rev. R. B. Brocklebank, Rev. William Currie, Rev.J. Egerton, Rev. James Folliott, Rev. Lloyd Fletcher, Rev. Peploe Hamilton, Rev. B. E. Johnson, Rev. James Mainwaring, Rev. B. Penny, Rev. B. Penny, Rev. E. Warburton, Henry Brooke, Esq. • R. Wilbraham, Esq. ; R. E. E. W ar b ur t on , Esq. ; John Esq. Esq. ; John Errington, Esq. ; Wm. Eccles, Esq. ; H. Kellsall, Esq. ; Geoffrey Shackerley, Esq., &c., &c. Sir Harry Mainwaring presided, and Sir R. Brooke, Bart. and Major-General Beckwith moved and seconded the resolu. flans for the formation of the Society. Edwin Corbett, C. Morrall, and Randle Wilbraham, Esqrs., and 'the Rev. James Mainwaring, also addressed the meeting in eloquent speeches. Most of the company having enrolled themselves members of the Association, the meeting dispersed. Above one hundred entered their names before they left the room. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. (From the Cambridge Chronicle.) At a congregation on Wednesday last the following degrees were conferred : MASTER OF ARTS.—George Maynard, Caius College. BACHELORS OF ARTS. --William Henry Leathley, Trinity College; Sutton Ray, Trinity College; William P. Jesson, Trinity College ; John B. Hyndman, Trinity College ; Na thaniel R. Herring, Trinity College ; Edward Gordon, Tri nity College; Robert James Atty, St. John's College; Ed ward Owen Hornby, St. John's College ; Benjamin A. Mar shall, St. Peter's College ; John Fellowes, Clare Hall ; Wm. D. Bates Bertles, Pembroke College ; Edward Henry Hough ton, Corpus Christi College; John Brewster Meadows, Corpus Christi College ; Richard Laurie, Queen's College ; Henry Holmes, Queen's College; John D. Prior, Queen's College; Christopher Bush, Catharine Hall ; Thomas Walker, Jesus College ; Thomas Henry Martin, Christ's College ; Henry Finch, Christ's College ; Henry Nussey, Magdalene College ; H. W. Beauford, ?Magdalene College. ( From the Oxford Journal.) Thursday the follor.vhig degrees were'conferred : Doc Tons IN CIVIL LAw.—Edwin Maddy, Esq., Brazen nose College, Judge of the Consistory Court in the diocese of Gloucester, Grand Compounder ; Rev. James Duke Cole ridge, Balliol College, Prebendary of Exeter. Yesterday se'nnight Mr. Francis Dyson was elected to the Frost Scholarship, and Mr. Thomas Meyrick to the Wiltshire Scholarship of Corpus Christi College. On Thursday last Mr. Barnwell, B. A., of Baliol, Mr. Wm. Dyke, of Exeter, and M r . M ason , o f J esus C o ll ege , were elected Scholars of Jesus. At a public ordination held in Exeter Cathedral on Sunday the Lord Bishop of Exeter admitted the following persons to he sacred order of DEACONS.—Richard Nelson Barnes, B. A., Pembroke Col lege, Cambridge ; Henry M. Baynham Barnes, 8.A., Oriel College, Oxford ; James Walrond Burrough, B. A., Queen's College, Oxford ; William Thomas Huxham Eales, B. A., Trinity College, Cambridge ; Francis John Eyre, B. A., Trinity College, Cambridge ; Pascoe Grenfell Hill, B. A., Trinity College, Dublin ; Thomas Warren Melhuish, S. C. L., St. Peter's College, Cambridge ; Thos. Clarke, Queen's College, Oxf or d ; Ri c h ar d Willi am R i ley, 8.A., !St. John's College, Cambridge ; Edward Rendell, B. A., St. John's College, Cambrid ge ; J o h n J ames S cott , M . A ., E xeter Col lege, Oxford ; John Philip A. Morshead, 8.A., Exeter Col lege, Oxford. -PatnsTs.—Wilse Brown, 8.A., Emmanuel College, Cam bridge ; Nicholas Ford Chudleigh, 8.A., Magdalen Hall, Oxford; Lewis Gregory, 8.A., Trinity College, Cambridge; William Mallock, M.A., Baliol College, Oxford ; John Ed ward Kempe, 8.A., Clare Hall, Cambridge; Thomas Tim stall Smith, 8.A., St. Peter's College, Cambridge; John Rowlandson, 8.A., Queen's College, Cambridge. SPAIN. (From the Correspondent of a Morning Paper.) MADRID, FEB. 22.—The following are further details of the religious establishments in Spain : The Capuchins possess 132 convents, belonging to both sexes. The order of St. Augustin has 196 convents of both sexes. The Recollets, formed from the grder of St. Augus tin (barefooted) have 73 convents of both sexes. The bare footed Carmelites hold 106 convents for both sexes. The re formed Carmelites (barefooted) 191 convents of both sexes. The Trinitarians 85 convents of both sexes ; the Reformed Trinitarians 29 convents. The order of Our Lady of Mercy has throughout Spain 97 convents for both sexes. The Re formed Mercenarios (bare-footed) 41 convents of both sexes. The hOspital for the poor sick 58 convents. The regular canons of St. Augustin 23 convents of both sexes, canons and canonesses. The order of _the canons of St. Sepulchre has only two convents in Arragon. The canons called Premo strateuses have 19 convents. The canons of the Holy Ghost have 12 convents, 4of which have canonesses. The regular canons of St. Anthony Abbad, 36 convents. The canons of St. George constitute only one order, and have only one rich convent. The order of the Jesuits possessed previously to their expulsion 132 convents in Spain, and 127 in America. There are now in Spain about 200 Jesuits, the greater part of whom are resident in Madrid. In the provinces they have a few col leges. On their return to Spain in 1814, the entire of their property was notrestored, but in 1822 and 1823 they took pos session of all the property which they considered as theirs. The congregation of the priests of the Oratoire have 21 con vents, the regular clergy (minors) 15 convents, the minister ing clergy 6 convents ; the poor clergy of the Mother of God and of La Scolapia, and the congregation of the father of the Mission, 4 convents ; the secular clergy (missionaries) 9 con vents, extremely rich • the religious order of St. Brigade, 5 very rich convents ; the Society of Mary possesses 5 convents; the total amounting to 2,923 convents, including those which we mentioned on a former occasion. The religious order of St. Francis alone possesses 1,175 convents, the edifices de voted to public worship amounting to the number of 28,149. The number of individuals belonging to the dere.) , and to the religious orders amounts to 265,000. In the above list we have not included the re-established Jesuits, or the new con vents founded since 1787 up to the present day. For instance, the convents of St. Vincent de Paul, of the Salisas Nuevas, and the Solids de la Boloma, at Madrid. It was extremely difficult to form an exact calculation of the different revenues of the clergy. The following is, however, an average account drawn up by the Marquis de la Corona : In the two last centuries the expenses for constructing and repairing the various convents amounted to the enormous sum of 6,885,000,000 reals—i. e. 209,000,000 per annum ; and if we add to that the amount during the six previous centuries, we shall find that the religious and charitable establishments have cost the Spanish nation more than 150,000,000 reels. Acc D E NT.—Thursday a dreadful accident occurred to Mrs. Sarah Clark, of St. John's-lane, Clerkenwell. In reaching a toasting-fork from off the mantel-piece her clothes caught fire, and in her alarm she ran into the street. The wind increased the flames until she was one blaze of fire. A man who was passing attempted to extinguish the flames, but without effect. Some neighbours ran out with a carpet, and wrapped it round her, which had the effect of putting out the flames. She was immediately carried to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, but she is so dreadfully burned that she is not ex pected to recover. The poor man who rendered his assist ance being much burned was also conveyed to the same hospital. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT TO A LOVER.—Saturday morning, between one and two o'clock, a young man named Crawley, residing at No. 4, Oxford-buildings, Cavendis:ll - met with the following accident:—For some time past he had paid his addresses to a female named Louisa Williams, living at No. 7, Charles-street, Lisson-grove, and Saturday morning, he went to pay her a stolen visit. The front door being locked, he mounted on the shoulders of a companion, and was opening the first floor window, when he perceived a policeman making a rapid advance. This so unnerved him that he lost his hold, and falling sideways, came upon the iron spikes of the railing, one of which entered his thigh, and pene trated to the abomen, at least six inches in length. In this horrible situation he remained for some moments fixed, until he Was relived by the policeman and his friend. On being re moved, a torrent of'blood gushed from the wound, and he now lies at Marylebone Infirmary, without any chance of recovery. The town of Caylus, eight leagues from Montauban, has been the scene of a most deplorable event. A young rnan having been severely wounded in the head in a quarrel with another, Doctor Prestat was called in, and found it necessary to perform the operation of trepanning. On the third day after, on the approach of the Doctor to the bed of the patient, the latter pulled out a long knife, which he had concealed under the bed quilt, and plunged it into the body of the un fortunate physician, who in two hours after expired. Whether the patient was actually mad in consequence of the injury in his head, or committed the fatal act under the excitement of revenge or passion, from an opinion that the Doctor had, in the operation, been only making an experiment upon him, and had put him to unnecessary pain and danger, was not ascer tained.— Quotidienne. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1835. THE ARMY. PLYMOUTH, MA RC II s.—On her Majesty's birthday the town of Devonport enjoyed a beautiful spectacle. The whsle of the garrisons of Plymouth and Devonport, with the cavalry, artil lery, and Royal Maniocs, were assembled on the Government House-parade, under the immediate command of the General of the district, who, after farming them in line, opened the ranks, and fired a feu de joie on the occasion, after which the general salute. q'hey then formed close columns, and, open ing out from the front, passed by in review order. Nothwith standing the confined space of the parade for the number of re giments out, owing to the admirable arrangements and the perfect manner Sir Willoughby Cotton manoeuvred the co lumns, not the smallest confusion took place, and it was a beautiful and gratifying sight to the spectators. We have heard the General has intimated to the Command ing Officers of the Regiments that it is his intention to have the whole garrison out twice a week during the ensuing Spring, and manoeuvre them himself as a division. Colonel Sir George 'Whitmore has arrived in this garrison, and taken the command of the Royal Engineers. Lieutenant-Colonel Cochran has arrived, and taken the command of the 10th Regiment. It is impossible for any garrison to be in hater order than the troops are here. (From the United Service Gazette.) The Queen's Bays are about to be added to the Irish esta blishment. Lieut. Taylor, of the 6th Dragoon Guards, has left Glas gow on leave. The King's Own, under the command of Lieut.-Colonel Stisted, K. H., have received orders to march frem their pre sent quarters at Hounslow about the middle of next month, and proceed to Bristol, to embark for Cork. It is expected this regiment will be relieved by the Bth Hussars. A detachment of the Scots Fusileer Guards marched from Brighton on Monday for the metropolis. The remainder will do the duty for a month to come, when a change is expected. An affray has taken place between some of the privates of the 22d and a parcel of Irishmen at Hull, in which seven of the.latter have been held to bail. On Saturday night, the 14th uit., two privates were so dreadfully beaten near the Flag Inn by some Irish, that one was left for dead, and is still in a dangerous state. On the Monday following six or eight pri vates were drinking at the Shamrock, in Nevs ton, where were several Irish,; a quarrel ensued, and th e so ldi ers f oug h t t h e i r way out of te house with their bayonets. In the scuffle some of the Irish were wounded with the bayonets, and locked them selves in the beershop. However a picquet from the barracks, under Lieut. West, soon burst open the door, secured the pri soners, and took them to the dungeon. The 24th Regiment, at Montreal, is to change this Spring to Kingston, Upper Canada. Ensign D'Esterre, of the 30th, is to proceed immediately to join the service companies at Bermuda : he goes by the way of Halifax and the United States. The 32d Regiment, at Quebec, are to change with the 24th at present in Montreal. On their late move from Masulipatam to Maunmore, the 62d Regiment had but 27 men able to accompany head-quarters, from sickness. Lieut.-Colonel IL Senior and Captain Baylee, of the 65th, hiVe embarked on board the freight -ship Clansman, to join the service companies at Jamaica. The 66th are to move in the Spring from Kingston to Quebec. Captain Macdonald and Lieut. Douglas, of the 79th, at the latter end of January had gone on leave from Canada to the United States. In the next Gazette we may expect to see the promotion of Major Ferguson to the Colonelcy of the 79th, on the retire ment of Colonel Macdougall. In that case Captain Cameron gets the majority, Lieut. Fitzgerald the company, and Ensign Maxwell the Lieutenancy. Captain Hall, of the Royal Engineers, has sailed for Malta. Colonel Durnford is in command of the garrison at Portimouth and its dependencies, in the absence:of Major-General Sir T. M‘Mahon, gone on leave. A LEAVE OF 119ENCE.—CH ATHAM MARCH 5.-2 d Foot, Ensign Young, from Feb. 26 t o March 20 ; 6th Foot, En sign Barnes, from Feb. 15 to April 30; Ensign Bentley, Ist West India Regiment, ordered to join his Regiment ; Assis tant Staff-Surgeon Doctor Millar, from March 4 to 18; Capt. Barden, 84th Regiment. from March 10 to May 10. COURT- MARTIAL.—The General Court-martial, over which Major-General John Wardlaw is to preside, assembled in Edinburgh Castle on Monday to try Assistant-Surgeon G. Ferguson, of the 71st Regiment. The charges are ten in number, and they originated in an occurrence at the mess-table while the regiment lay off Bermuda. The following officers have retired from the army this week : —Major Rickaby, Royal Irish Dragoon Guards ; Cornet Parry, 17th Light Dragoons; Lieut. Tollemache, 10th Foot ; Lieut. Viscount Fordwich, 31st Foot; Ensign Edwards, 40th Foot ; Lieut.-Colonel M'Nair, 73d Foot ; First Lieutenant Hyde, 87th Foot; Captain Guinness, 94th Foot; Captain Talbot, Royal Newfoundland Veteran Companies; and Lieu tenant A. M'Pherson, half-pay Sicilian regiment, to become a settler. Sixty Colonels of the Bengal army, thirty-three of the Madras army,, and twenty-eight of the Bombay army, have lost rank by departure from the regulations of 1796. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. Lieut.-General—Sir R. Jones, K.C.8., E. I. Comp. Ser. Worthing. Colonel—Barclay, late 56 F., Bristol. Lieut.-Col.—Pattison, K. H. , 2 W. I. Reg., Nassau, New Providence. Major—Moore, 4 Dr., Bombay. Captains—Lawless, 54th F. ; Harrison, late 5 R. Vet. Bn. ; Stewart, h. p. 39 F., Perth; K. APlCenzie, Unatt. ; Gethin, ditto. Lieutenants—Brennan, 2 W. I. Reg. ; Sheppard, R. Mar. ; M'Caul, late 3 R. Vet. Bn., Collon, Louth; Steel, h. p. 7 F. ; Radford, h. p. 17 F. ; De Gougelberg, h. p. Roll's Reg. Ensign—CartWright, late 9 R. Vet. Bn. Quarter-Masters—Jones, 92, F. ; Gibbons, h. p. 23 Dr. ; Roche, h. p. 30 Dr. Guignard, h. p. Roll's Reg. Veterinary Surgeon—Cherry, 11 Dr. Medical Department—Surgeons—Barker, h. p. 11 F., Dublin ; Denny, h. p. 62 F., Ipswich. 29, at Constantinople. The ships now here are the Caledo nia 120 (flak ship), Thunderer 84, Canopus 84, Revenge 78, Edinburgh 74, Malabar 74, Endymion 50, Vernon 52, Cey- 7 lon (with Sir T. Brigg's flag), Columbine 18, Sccut 18, Childers 18, Beacon and Mastiff surveying vessels, Medea staamer, and Hind cutter. The Tyne 28, is at Corfu;. the Favourite 18, at Tripoli ; and the Jaseur and Orestes sloops of war, on the coast of Spain. The fleet from Vourla is, of course, in quarantine, but will be relieved on the 2d of Fe bruary. A Turkish frigate has just anchored, on her way to England to bring back the Ambassador, Namik Pacha. The Time, Hobbs master, a heavy laden merchant schooner; of 132 tons burthen, recently arrived here in seventeen days only from London, and twelve and a half from off the Lizard, though on her passage she was detained twenty hours off the Cape St. Vincent by a gale of wind. Mr. Cochrane, an Englishman, has entered into a contract wibh the French Government, to furnish steam-packets to run between Mar seilles, Genoa, Leghorn, Naples, Malta, Athens, Syria, Smyrna, and Constantinople. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 7.—The Actaeon, 28, Captain Lord Edward Russell, sailed from St. Helen's on Saturday for South America. The Victor, 18, Commander Crozier, sailed from Spithead on Wednesday, for the East Indies, but from the state of the weather put back to Yarmouth Roads, where she now remains. The Rattlesnake, 28, Captain Hobson, will go out of har-' hour on Monday, weather permitting, and sail on Wednesday for the East Indies, via Plymouth, andthe Cape of Good Hope. The Scylla, 18, Commander Carpenter, and the Pelican, IS, Commander Popham, arrived on Tuesday from the Downs ; the latter sailed last week from Spithead for the coast of Africa, but was driven to the Downs by the strong westerly gales. In a storm of thunder and lightning the electric fluid struck her foretop-gallant mast. She will proceed to her destination, as will the Scylla to Halifax, as soon as the wind is fair. From the winds which have prevailed for the last fortnight Sir G. Cockburn may be hourly expected, it is believed, in his flag-ship, the President, as the Flamer steamer, which carried out his recal, arrived at Barbadoes on the 12th of January, and immediately followed the gallant Admiral to Trinidad, and thence, having missed him,•to Antigua. Variours rumours are afloat as to his successor, Vice-Admirals Sir Peter Halket and Sir David Milne having put in their claims for a command. The Diligence, naval transport, sailed on Monday, with stores for the Dockyard at Plymouth. At Spithead.—Scylla, Pelican, Maitland transport. In Harbour.—Victory, Excellent, Royal George, Rattle snake, 'Water Witch, Buffalo, and Speedy cutter. The Thalia frigate, with Rear Admirel Campbell's flag, left the island of Ascension for the Cape of Good Hope on the 29th of December. The Osprey cutter left this port for Lisbon, with despatches and 20,000 sovereigns, on Wednesday last. The Abercrombie, Robinson, for Madras, Bengal, and China ; the Lord Lowther, for Bombay and China ; and the Achilles, bound to Bermuda, arrived on Tuesday from the River • the latter with loss of sail s , & c . Th e T am O'Sh an t er , from India, passed by on Wednesday, landing the remainder of the passengers here who were on board the Earl of Eldon when she took fire at sea on the 27th of September last. The General Palmer, Honourable Company's chartered ship from India, passed by the same day for London. An attempt was made by the greater part of the out war d-b oun d s hip s , w hi c h have been detained here for some days, to proceed to sea on Monday, but they were obliged to put back. It will be seen, by reference to our overland communication from Malta, that the Childers sloop-of-war, Hon. Commander Keppel, was in the harbour there on the 7th of February. We allude to it only as a contradiction of the idle reports which have been prevalent in this town for some days past of her having been lost. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Lieut. Sydney Grenfell, of the Excellent, to the Winchester; Lieutenants J. Williams and Arthur W. Jerningham, Messrs. W. Kendall and W. Johnson, Mates, to the Excellent; Lieut. J. C. Johnstone, to the Melville ; Lieut. J. Foote, to the Caledonia; Mr. D. King, Surgeon, to the Rattlesnake, vice Magrath ; Messrs. John Caldwell, Henry Baker, and William Rogers, Assistant- Surgeons to the Victory ; Mr. H. Fossman, Assistant- Surgeon, to the Alban; Mr. J. J. Winsom, Clerk, to the Scylla; Mr. A. Hooper, Clerk, to the Thunderer ; Mr. G. W. Bentham, Mate, to the Andromache; Mr. J. C. Bennett, Mate, to the Rattlesnake ; Mr. James Stopford, Midshipman, to the Jupi ter ; Mr. D. P. Dumaresq, Mate, to the Hyacinth. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 7.—We have had a series of gales this week. Wind variable, S. W. W. S. W., and on Sunday even ing there was a shift to N. E., which continued out at sea till Monday evening. Several of the vessels in the Sound and Catwater, taking advantage of a strong north-easter, on Sun day evening got under weigh, and went to sea immediately. These have been fortunate enough to make Ushant, as sup posed, and thus get plenty of sea-room, whilst others, delaying till Monday morning were met again by a hea;/ south -wester, and after knocking about were obliged to bear up on Wednes day, and made the Sound again, where they still remain. Thursday night, after it had ceased raining, it commenced blowing . from the westward, and raised to a very heavy gale, continuing till Friday noon, when the weather moderated. A few Irish schooners are in the Sound, being part of the fleet of vessels, amounting to thirty, that were in Portland roads, and took the advantage of a slant of wind on Wednes day, but bore up for this port on Thursday. None of the ves sels have sustained damage. Ships in Dock.—Agincourt, 74; Wellesley, 74 ; Fishgard, 42 ; Pylades, 18. In the Basin.—lndustry, transport. Remaining in Hamoaze.—San Joseph, Dublin, Rover, Nau tilus, Skylark, Alban and Meteor steamers, and Industry, naval transport. In the Sound.—Romney and Royalist. Alongside the Jetty.—Rodney, 12 ; America, 52 ; Me lampus, 42. X From the Devonport Telegraph.) DEvoNPORT, MARCH 7.--Admiral Sir William Hargood, G. C. 8., G. C. H., Commander-in-Chief at this port, leaves this day, on leave of absence, for Bath. Captain Superinten dent Ross, C. 8., hoists a broad pendent as Commander-in- Chief during the absence of the Gallant Admiral. His Majesty's steam-vessel Rhadamanthus, with Admiral Sir George Cockburn on board, is expected hourly to arrive at this port. His Majesty's ship Dublin, Captain Hope, and his Majesty's ship Rover, Captain Eden, are in a great state of forwardness, and, it is expected, will be ready for sea by the latter end of next week. His Majesty's steamer Meteor, Lieut.-Commander Duffill, will be undocked on Monday next, and ready for sea on the 12th inst. Captain Hookey, of the Royal Marines, lately commanding the detachment of that corps on board his Majesty's ship San Josef, has been superseded by Captain Hornbrook, his time having expired. The NaiitiJut:, Lieut. W. Crook, will start for Falmouth immediately. The Skylark Packet, Lieut. Ladd, arrived here on Tuesday ; she will be new coppered, and then return to Falmouth. The Alban steamer is nearly ready, and will in a day or two sail for the Mediterranean, to be in attendance upon the Euphrates expedition. The Industry transport is to be paid off and temporarily fitted for a seaman's chapel, and then towed round to the Isle of Man, and moored in Douglas Harbour. The Pylades is fitting out for a three years' station, if not found too defective. (From the West Kent Guardian.) WOOLWICH, MARCH 7.—Mr. Mullins, boatswain of the Tra falgar, building in this yard, has been superannuated on a pen sion of 75/. a year. The Falmouth, lighter, is ordered to proceed to Germany with some of his Majesty's horses. The Maitland, transport, which left the River some time since with stores for Malta, taken out of the Prince Regent when she got on shore in Blackwall Reach, is still wind-bound at Spithead. The Cumberland has just embarked 220 convicts for Sydney. The Jupiter was paid off on Saturday, when the crew sub scribed 21. Is. to the funds of the Seamen's Hospital. She was re-commissioned on Sunday, and the following Officers have joined :—Captain Edward H. A'Court (brother to Lord Heytesbury) ; Lieutenants IL Byr on (1825), Hon. R. Le Poer Trench (1833) ; G. Keith Ogilvy (1834) ; Mr. S. G. Northcote, master; J. L. Jones, purser ; A. Neill, surgeon ; J. Steill, assistant ditto ; Lieut. Burney Varlo, Royal Ma rines; Mr. IL Godden, second master; and Messrs. Brown and Carter, clerks. Her complement is 230 men, including thirty-nine marines, and she is to be armed with eight long six-pounders in addition to her present armament. The Salamander was, paid off on Monday, when the crew subscribed 41. to the Seamen's Hospital. The Fountain, tank vessel, will shortly leave for Jamaica. Mr. N. I. Lee, is appointed as master, and Mr. R. Ross as mate. A series of experiments are now making with Mentz's pa tent yellow bolts, intended to supersede the use of copper bolts in ship building; these experiments will be completed in about a fOrtnight. The Messenger steamer has proceeded from Sheerness to Portsmouth, to bring round the furniture of the Herald yatch for the use of the Jupiter. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Devonport Independent.) PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 7.—The Blazer, steamer, has been dispatched for Malta ; it is reported, with orders for the re turn of some of the line-of-battle ships, it being intended to reduce the fleet in that quarter. The Canopus, 74, Hon. Capt. Percy, is ordered home from the Mediterranean, to be paid off. The Industry, transport, was taken into the basin on Tues day, to be fitted as a floating chapel, and sent to the Isle of Man. Her crew will be paid off this day. The African, steam-vessel, Lieutenant West, sailed on Tuesday with the mail for the Mediterranean. Commander Charles Eden arrived on Saturday last, and took command of his Majesty's sloop Rover She will go out of harbour on Monday. Captain Belcher has been appointed to make a survey of the Irish seas; he will proceed in either the Comet or Lightning early in the ensuing month: We beg to point out that officers of the Navy should be very particular in keeping a record of their various servitudes and services ; as, in the event of their decease, their widows are, by a recent regulation, required to make a statement of both their memorials to the Board of Admiralty, in order to ob tain a consideration of claim for their children to be placed on the Compassionate List. PROMOTIONS AND A PPOINTMENTS.—NeSSM. COUTtnay Os born Hayes, of the Griffon, and Michael Robert Lawless, late of the Isis, to be Lieutenants ; Lieut. R. Byron to the Jupiter ; Lieuts. G. Mc Adam, and Robert Harris, of the Excellent, to the Dublin ; Dr. Gilbert King, to the Victory, vice Chevers, superannuated; Mr. H. D. Shea, Assistant- Surgeon, to the Swallow, packet; Mr. Joseph Mc Gorman, Assistant Surgeon, to the Speedy cutter ; Mr. Gabriel John stone, mate, to the Excellent ; Mr. Montresor, mate, from the Vernon to the Dublin; Mr. G. Bamber and Mr. C. Ludlow, mates, and Mr. W. Foster, Master's Assistant, to the Jack daw ; Mr. T. Turner, clerk, to the Canopus. ROYAL MARINES.-Captain Arthur Morrison, to the De tachment at Pembroke, vice Captain David Galloway, re turned to Quarters ; Second Lieut. J. F. Brittain, to the Andromache ; Lieut. Robert Harris, Lieut. Mc Adam, Rev. W. Lewin, Chaplain, to the' Dublin ; Mr. J. Scott and Mr. Jack, Assistant-Surgeon, to the San Josef, Mr. William Maturm, Clerk, of the Rover, has passed his examination for Purser. The Kerswill, of Plymouth, Haswell, R.N., master, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, 30th Dec., from this port. H.M. ships Winchester and Wolf were there, getting provisions, water, &c., and expected to sail in a few days for the East Indies. The Trinculo has been there ever since the departure of Admiral Warren, and will remain till Admiral Campbell arrives in the Thalia. The Talbot, 28, with Sir G. Hammond's flag, arrived at Rio Janeiro in forty-five days from Plymouth. She was, un mediately on completing her water, sent on to the East Indies, to bring home Lord W. Cavendish Bcntinck, the Governor General; and if his Lordship should have left India in the Curacoa frigate, or any other ship, the Talbot will return to the South American station. The Belvidera and Rainbow frigates arrived at Barbadoes on the Bth ult. The Blonde frigate was at Valparaiso on the 28th of November. The President frigate, and the Wasp sloop, left. Barbadoes for Trinidad on New Year's day, and the Savage sloop on the Bth ult. The Dee steamer, and Moine sloop for St. Vincent on the Bth ult. • and the Rainbow fri gate for Antigua, on the 10th ult. The Magicienne frigate left Bombay for Columbia on the 18th of October. By the Tartarus, steam-vessel, arrived at Falmouth, we have letters from Malta, of the 31st January. The following . is an extract Josias Rowley's fleet returned to this har bour on the 18th and 19th instants, leaving the Tribune 42, at Smyrna; the Portland 52, at Vourla ; and the Volage SHIPPING INTELfIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTOM-HOUSE, MARCH 7. Peri, Vivian, from St. Michael's ; Berger, Vereantercn, Louvain ; Belfast, Middleton, Calais; Charles Kerr, Brodie, Bombay and Cape of Good Hope; Kuress, Light, St. Mi chael's ; Beatrice, Chesser, Singapore. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, MARCH 7. Ceylon, Battey, for Quebec ; Neptune, Haecks, Ostend; Tranby, Smith, Elsinore and Riga; Thomas King, William son, Demerara ; Belfast, Middleton, Calais ; Carbonear, Watts, Hamborough and Newfoundland; Charlotte, Daniel, Calais. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, MAften 7. Perseverance, Murray, for Genoa; Vrow Theresa Josepha, I.mi:ins, Antwerp; King George, Fox, Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent; Charlotte, Daniel, Calais; Siren, Clifton, Conwarr- PRICE 7D. tinople and Odessa ; Belfast, Middleton, Calais; Lord Hawkesbury, Overton, Ostend ; Julie, Preager, Calais ; Neptune, Haecks, Ostend ; Leda, Lyel, Gibraltar; Colum bine, Lainthill, Jamaica; Johanna, Hagin, Stettin. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, MARCH 7. Restoration, Stobie, for Smyrna and Cardiff; Thetis, Rackoven, Baltic; Curler, Hamilton, Mobile. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Camilla, Petrie, Rio Janeiro to Bengal, Oct. 19, lat. 16. 58. N. long. 87. 20. E. ' • Golden Fleece, Graves. Liver. pool to Bengal, Nov. 13, lal. 5 20. S. long. 90. 30 E. by the Tyrer, Ellis, arrived at Liverpool. Platina, Wilson, from Singapore; and Salacia, Addison, from the Mauritius, both bound to London, Jan. 22, lat. 4. N. long. 20. W. by the Earl Bathurst, arrived at Plymouth. Fortuna, Mathieson, of Kid, for Valparaiso, Jan. 2, lat. 19. S. long. 32. by the Tri ton, Jessen, arrived at Portsmouth. Annandale, St. Domingo for Falmouth, the 9th ult., lat. 38. long. 45. by the Sappho. Leitch, arrived in the Clyde. Hope, of Harrington, bound to Baltimore, lat. 39. long. 21. by the Vidonia, Knight, ar rived in the River. Tickler, Liverpool for the Straits of Sunda, Nov. 23, by the Schelde, Steur, arrived off Dover. Rio Packet, of London, lat. 39. long. 13. by the Hero, Mitchell, arrived at Milford. Chieftain, for Bahia, Dec. 19, lat. 38. N. by the Wilberforce, Harrison, arrived at Maranham. Duke of Bedford, London to Calcutta, lat. 4, S. long. 85. E. Eucles, Liverpool to Bombay, Jan. 18, lat. 4. long. 22, by the Apollo, Van Dycke, arrived off Dover. Gentoo, Black, Clyde to Calcutta, Dec. 15, lat. 36. S. long. 1. W. by the Courier whaler, arrived at St. Helena. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCH WHARFS. DOWNE'S WHARF, MARCH B.—Arrived yesterday afternoon the Peterhead and London Shipping Company's smack Eagle, from Peterhead, with a general earl. Sailed this morning the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's smack Soverei.4n, William Simmers, master, for Dundee, with a ge neral cargo of merchandise ; the Bloom, for Banff, with a ge neral cargo. CARRON WHARF, MARCH B.—No arrivals. Sailed the Carron Company's regular trader Penelope, Captain Nicholl, for Grangemouth, with a general cargo of merchandise. MILLER'S WHARF, MARCH B.—Arrived, yesterday afternoon, after encountering a very boisterous and tedious voyage, the Edinburgh and London Shipping Company's smack Royal Sovereign, John Hall commander, from Leith, with a general cargo. She had on board upwards of 40 convicts, their keepers, and several cabin passeugers.—No departures. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF, MARCH 8 —No arrivals. Sailed, early this morning, the Leith, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and London Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal William, Andrew Richardson commander, for Leith, with passengers, and an extensive general cargo of merchandise ; also the Leith, Edinburgh, Glasgow, and London Shipping Com pany's smack Venus, Benjamin Mann master, for Leith, with a general cargo. LEITH AND BERWICK WHARF, MARCH B.—No arrivals. Sailed this morning the Leith and London Old Shipping Corn pany's smack Ocean, Henry Johnston master, for Leith, with a general cargo of merchandise. DUNDEE AND ST. ANDREW'S WHARF, MARCH B.—No ar rivals. Sailed this morning the Earl of Mar, George Martin master, for Alloa, with a general cargo of merchandise. A serious disturbance. had broken out at Indore, where the reigning Prince, Hurry Holkar, had discovered treachery among his household troops, extending among a large division of them. Their treason was discovered by counter treachery, and Hurry Holkar determined to be first in the field. He took the lead by decapitating many of the leaders, and then opened a fire of his great guns upon the whole body, without discri minating as to friend or foe, and it was calculated that not less than 50 persons lost their lives. Desptches have been received at Serampore from Copen hagen, stating that the King of Denmark had appointed Mr. Rebbing, a Judge and Magistrate at Tranquebar, to be Go vernor of that settlement. The quantity of water which had fallen throughout Hindostan during the past year, bad comi derably exceeded that which had fallen for many preceding years. Captain Haynes, who had recently surveyed Socotia, was about to set out to negotiate for the purchase of that island. PORTSMOUTH.' (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) MALTA, FEB. 7.—The Tribune arrived on the 3d instant in six days from Smyrna, with important despatches from Lord Ponsonby, the British Ambassador at Constantinople, which has unexpectedly led to, an order for every one of the ships to prepare for sea with the greatest possible despatch. Seve ral of the ships had their tanks and provisions out, and the Thunderer the greater part of her ballast, but such were the exertions of the several crews, stimulated by a probability of their being about to achieve something more important than a mere demonstration of force, aided and ably supported by the officers of the dockyard (notwithstanding their greatly re duced number), that the ships were all reported ready early on the morning of yesterday, the 6th, and some indeed the morning previous. The squadron sails this day, and will consist of the Cale donia (flag ship), Canopus, Thunderer, Edinbuagh, Mala bar, Revenge ships of the line ; Endgmion, Vernon, and Tri bune frigates ; Childers brig, Hind cutter, and Medea steam frigate. The Scout remains behind, to carry up the February mail. The Columbine sailed-with sealed orders a few hours after the arrival of the Tribune, and her destination is sup posed to be the Dardanelles. All that has transpired con nected with the recall of the squadron is, that a plot had been discovered about the 25th of January against the Sultan, who had taken off some twenty heads, and our Ambassador feared that the Sultan would ultimately be compelled to call in the aid of Russia. The Favourite continues at Tripoli ; the Jaseur and Ores tes at Gibraltar; the Portland at Salamis; the Tyne at Cor fu ; and the Volalle at Constantinople. The Brecon and Mastiff are here refitting, and will not leave to resume their surveys before April. The Conjiance steamer arrived in 13 days from Falmouth, and five from Gibraltar, on the 3d inst. This vessel will be employed in the conveyance of the Indian mails to and f.om Alexandria and Malta. The Falmouth steamers will not in future proceed further eastward than Malta, but will remain here to examine their boilers, while the Confiance, and another steamer (hourly looked for from Fal mouth), will be employed in carrying on the mails and pas sengers from Malta to Alexandria, and from Malta to Corfu; upon the return of these two steamers, the one for England will again take up the line of communication, and proceed to Gibraltar, Cadiz, and Falmouth, as heretofore. The passages to Corfu and Alexandria will be made, it is reckoned, as fol lows : " To Corfu.—From Falmouth to Malta, 17 days ; Malta to Corfu, 5 ; stay at Corfu, waiting the return of post from Athens, 8 ; from Corfu to Malta, 5 ; stay at Malta of the packet for England after the arrival of the Corfu mail, I ; Malta to Gibraltar, Cadiz, arid Falmouth, 17—Out and home, 53 days. " To Alexandria.—From Falmouth to Malta, 17 days ; Malta to Alexandria, 6 ; stay at Alexandria, 6 ; delay at Malta of the packet for England, after the arrival of the Alexandria mail, 1 ; Malta, Cadiz, and Falmouth, 17—Out and home, 53 days. " The establishment of the steam-packets, for which a con tract has been entered 'into with the Greek Government, by Mr. Cochrane, to run between Marseilles, Genoa, Leghorn, Naples, Malta, Athens, Syria, Smyrna, and Constantinople, will complete a perfect channel of communication between the principal parts of the Mediterranean, and tend, it is hoped, to revive in some manner the trade of Malta, now reduced to the lowest ebb. " Foreign Ships of War at Malta.—The French gabarre Lamproei, performing quarantine, from Tripoli, and the Egy ptian double-banked frigate Behera, performing quarantine, from Alexandia, having on board Marshal Marmont, Duke of Ragusa, on his way to Italy. This vessel, in the month of December, was lying at Alexandria infected with the plague, and considerable surprise is manifested. at Malta, that under such circumstances, added to her coming from Alexandria, where the plague is raging, and from whence she has conse quently a foul bill of health, the authorities should allow her to perform her quarantine in the pratique harbour of Valettar It is true that additional guards have been placed on board, but still we consider the risk too great to be run for the mere ob ject of not displeasing the Duke of Ragusa. " Mr. Blaydes' yacht Ariel sailed for Sicily on the 30th of January. " George Magrath, a boy on board the Columbine, whilst sculling a boat on shore in Malta Harbour, fell overboard, but was rescued from a watery grave by the humane conduct of the first lieutenant, Mr. Joseph Batt, who, with great promptitude, threw off his jacket, and f ear l ess ly plunging himself into the sea, succeeded by the most strenuous efforts in saving the drowning lad." TRIPOLI, JAN. 25.—The British Consul, Colonel War rington, and Captain Mundy, of the Favourite, have notified to the merchants in this regency, that his Majesty's Govern ment in England entirely approves of the course by them adopted, relative to the blockade of the coast by the Bashaw, Alli, and it is therefore determined, that although the three armed launches of the Bashaw aforesaid have been dismantled for the winter, yet, as the castle and town batteries in some measure command the entrances into the port of the Mescia, the blockade of that district will continue to be admitted ; but British commerce, under the British flag, will be pro tected in ifs lawful trade upon any other part of the coast be yond the range of the batteries above mentioned. The French Consul-General has embarked and sailed for Malta in the gabarre of war Lamproie. By the Tyrer we have received a file of the Calcutta India Gazette. These papers state that a fracas had taken place between Colonel Morrison and Mr. F. Adam, which had, ac cording to rumour, ended in a challenge, but the matter ap pears to be very vaguely known. The entire force to be sent against Joudpour was to assem- He at Ajmere by the 4th of November. The ordnance to be sent to this destination was seven eight-inch howitzers, six eight-inch mortars, 250 rounds of shrappnel, 250 common bails. The ammunition and other articles would take 310 hackeries to convey, and the ordnance, with the store-carts and spare carriages, would require 274 transport bullocks. A second convoy on a larger scale would follow, consisting of two twenty-four pounders, four eighteen pounders, and five hundred rounds of shot, , &c. It appears that the Rajah Mann Singh was making active preparation to oppose the English forces. He had engaged in his service a force of 17,000 Arabs, and the Rajpoots to the number of 20,000 men were firm in his cause, in addition to which he was enlisting great numbers of the disbanded soldiers of the Company, had laid in large supplies of provisions, and .destroyed the water sources throughout his territory. It was reported that the Governor-General intended em barking for England in March. The accounts from Guzerat are of a favourable nature. The rains had ceased, and there had been fine weather sufficient for the recovering of the crops. The seed sown in the lowlands had, however, been everywhere washed away, and the land would have to be sown again. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. COTTON. —A moderate business was done in this Market to. dy, March 7th, the prices remaining. the same as yesterday. The sales amount to 2,500 bags, of which 150 Sawginned Peruvian at 1114., 100 Maranham at 13d., 160 Per nam a t 13;}(1. a 14(1. A few Surats at 7id., and the rest American. We have experienced a fair demand this week for laid and white Highland wool. No improvement in price, how ever, can be obtained. The stock of white wool is getting low. Cheviot and cross wools are very dull of sale. Laid Highland wool, I Is. a I Is. 6d. per 241bs. ; white ditto, 14s. a 14s. 6d. ; laid crossed do., 14s. a 14s. 6d. ; washed do.. 16s. 6d. a 17s. 6d. • laid cheviot do., 16s. to 18s. ; w as h e d do., 19s. a 225. ; white cll., 28s. a 30s. Import this week, 82 bags. Previou s ly thi s y ear , 6 79 b ags . REVIEW OF THE MARKET FOR THE WEEK ENDING MARCH 6. —lt appears by the return s ma d e u p t o -d a y o f t h e wee k' s transactions, that the sales were 16,470 bags, and the im ports 19,371. During the week the demand has been steady, and without a change in prices. The Market has appeared very firm, probably owing to the circumstance of less cotton having bean ()feared for sale. Speculators have taken 2,000 American and 500 Babies,. For exportation there have been sold 200 Pernams, 200 Ma ranham, 200 Surats, and 100 Ainerican.-2,800 Surats will be offered for publi6 sale on Friday next. The imports into Great Britain—at Liverpool, London, and Glasgow this year, up to the Ist inst., exhibit an increase of 63,315 bags over the corresponding period of 1834. The im ports into Liverpool in the two months have increased 65,263 bags, whilst the imports into London have decreased 802 and into Glasgow 1,146. Sales this week, 16,470 ; Imports this week, 19,371.—Sales this year, 183,000; Imports this year, 9 08,467. CORN. —ln consequence of tempstuous weather the arrivals since our last have been very small. This has not, however, produced any amendment either in demand or price, and our quotations remain therefore the same. In Wheat we notice a better feeling, although the sales continue of a very retail do scription, being unable to effect sales for distant markets, whose prices still rule proportionately lower than ours. G oo d Irish and Scotch Barleys are in request, and little remains. The sale of English is restricted very much by the relatively high rates demanded. Malt is very dull. Beans maintain their price, arid there is a moderate demand. A few purchases of Oats were made at present rates, arid Oatmeal was held for ra ther more money the advance, however. cculd not be esta blished. Flour sells on much the same terms en last quoted. Some good quality of Irish fine seconds was offered at 30s. to 325. per sack. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. 41.4r1ct. 1 oat,. Bean,. Pease ter Quarter. s. to 8. a. to 5.1 a. to 8. 8. a. iP.to s: Catlislc 41 25 -- 19 33 26 32 40 25 2ti 16 9.2 82 33 i 26 28 17 93 32 3-1 30 :t Pvitrit h 42 I 28 -- 19 1: 1 3 Sheffield • 41 86 21 Winchester 32 45 27 34 - IS Per Bushel. s, d. s, 4. s. d. i. 4i. 8.11. 8, tl, s. d ad. Csrmarllteti........ 5 3 60 2 9 3 6 1 4 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 Cowbridge, _ (I 04 0 N (II 2 6 00 5 6 6f 0 0 0 0 Newcastle (Stall.) 18 0 8 9 4 0 50 3 0 3 4 5 0 sfi (I 0 0 0 Northallerion........ 70 93 36 46 33 40 a 6 OC. 00 0 0 . 80 66 4 0 4 8 3 0 3 4 6 0 6 7 0 0 0 0 Swansea 69 7 0 31) 40 24 26 on o 0 00 011 Warwick Per 8011. Rarnardttle..—. 90 110 8 0 8 6 4 8 5 0 8 6 10 0 0 9 C Daman; . . 9 6 10 6ti 9 80, 4 9 731 7 7 11 07 0 83 itichro ,, nd 9 6 13 8 0 86: 4 4 801 9 0 10 60 0 uIl Stockton 190 10 0 nn 9014 ii a4j 80 8(. 00 0 a WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—March 6. Wheat, Red, Nortelit and Lin. and Cam. —s. i'6s. to —a. tine 34, -- Yorkshire 368. to —5. tine 47, W bite WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—March ti. Wheat, Red, Nortcht and Stifliillt —s. We. to —s. tine Vs. Lin. and Cain. -- Yorkshire ....1 iris. to —a. tine 47,, White Foreign, tied —s —s. to —a. tine —a,. white —v.• —a. to —a. nne —a. Barley, Norfolg and 'StittOlk ll'i. to 335. tine 37e. Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wold Foreign Beans, Old 3ss to rifis. fine 37e. New Oats, Potato l9s. to '22e. tine 'As. Poland ...-a. WS. to '..."3 . 3. fine f:5 , . Friesland and Small Meaiing • Shelling ::::is. to 26s Ott. per Load. Matt 37a. 38s. tine 41e. per Load. Raleseed SCO' RKETS. Olaf. bean, I Oatmeal. 19 to 92 —to 14 17 0 22 13 13 22 `.22 18 22 22 - - 20 - 4.5 30 31 16 20 23 311— 20 92 23 26 18 19 15 19 20 22 16 20 45 48 43 41 20 22 22. 25 les throughout the country. 30 to 30 33 f Grain to. -March 4 lay, and th, tides were !'ease. 345, Od. First Second Third ...... Beanf. 31s. ('.l. 312 I) .)c) Wheat. Barley. Oats. 51s. Od. 3 93.1 d. 30s Od 42 0 32 0 2I 0 29 0 15 6 16 4 rage price of Wheat PRICES OP PROVISIONS, & u., Beef, per lb. 0,4 d. t 005.6.1 ., Fresh Butter, 10.1. to Is. 0 4 Hutton 4 0 6 Salt Ditto--.-- 0 8 0 10 0 6 0 ltl Ditto, per cu t.--66 0 ja 3 9 5 Eggs, per doe. «« t 6 0 0 1,1111), per qr. 5 0 8 0 OatStraw(kp:.)..... 9 0 10 0 0 0 P 3 0 Wheat Ditto...—. 9 0 10 0 Quaff tern I.cal —.., 0 6 0 el Barley Ditto ..,..•,.. 8 0 8 6 pftt a m e s, 17111)..... 0 3 0 0 Hay,perst...-- a 9 a l 0 29 o 38. 34(1. .L MARKET.—March 3. ►anneal at this day's market, and the Per Stone of 141 b. In:p. First Oatmeal. £o 1 10 Second ditto Ilarleymeal 0 1 6 l'easoneal ~1‘.24.--.3,1. I.ls —4O, 1(11.-1'val I. 18a I,vhe4c. Aberdeen Berwick 40 to 54 25 27 23 28 43 b 6 50 60 40 50 39 44 24 28 4S 61 50 50 of the m 24 to 2!i i 7 Y 1 17 18 26 31 :30 3:3 24 26 23 26 19 21 23 29 23 26 ieasure vart Coldetreani Cupar (Fife Dundee Elgin Inverness KeIA- Kirkaldy Perth 4 . •%.- The riz We had a largi rather heavy. MNBUR GI ;e supply of FI CORN Ai all kinds of Truro ...... . Hclaone St. A ustell Itocimin Liskeard Launces• on Camel ford Penzance r. d. to s. d. 0 17 3 0 17 0 0 17 6 0 18 0 0 19 6 0 19 6 16 0 18 ti 16 0 17 u MINING INTEJ Quantity of C,,pper Ore sold Quantity of line Copper Average Produce Amount of Sale, iti,•23.. Ss. 641.--, EDlNButuni MEA. There was a middling :supply of 0; sales were ra her heavy. Vet Sat i of imp. Fir s t Oatmeal Second ditto 1 5 0 i•ea,ermeal _ p,,t Harley—No. Idiet cwt. 10..-2.1" GLASGOWSORN MARKET.—March 4. Otte Grain market was firm, and more demand for goad Oats. I,lll,est, per :Math. s. d. a. d. Oats, per 126 , 411). a. d. s. d. British, old '22 0t024 0 Irish -- t•cv, Canada, free 25 0 97 0 Beans, per 2tittlb. Irish - 0 ._ 0 ..... Barley, Lc"' 3:201b English — 0 0 Scottish Irish _ •. Seettisli . 16 0 11 ti l'ease, Scottish ..... 15 6 16 6 Oatmeal, pert-10lb ... 14 0 17 0 Flour. per 26t lib 32 0 36 CORNWALL MARKETS. :ulated at 'A gallons to the bushel.) Wheat. Barley, I Oats, s d. to s d. 0 10 9 —0 9 6 —0 9 6 —0 9 6 0 10 0 —0 9 0 9 0 10 0 0 8 ti S. to - 0 8 0 -0 8 0 -0 8 6 -0 9 0 - 0 10 0 -0 7 0 70 8 0 -0 7 6 ,LIGENCE, Tons. Cwt. Qrs, .?,6C4 0 U , 229 9 0 ,verage Standard,99l. (ii. Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT,. BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the. London Gazelle.) M. u. T. Banks, lir:en-draper, Cheltenham 1 at 1 G. licothby, vict tiller, TothiMelds W. Jackson and J. Lougsleft; leather-dyes6vrs, Bermondsey 2 12 W. I.eader, coactimaker, Welts-street, tixford-street ' 2 11 J. H. fisher, scrivener, Trafalgar-square, Gharing-cross G. Baker, dyer, Upper Clauton . 11 J and T. Tombs, builders, Emerson-street, Southwark 2 le LAMENTABLE SUICIDE BY AN EAST INDIA MERCHANT.—Saturday an inquest was held at Anderton's Hotel, Fleet-street, before Mr. Payne, on the body of G. Tuttle, Esq., aged thirty-six, an East India merchant of con siderable wealth. Thomas Waltho, servant to Mr. William Harding, proprietor of Anderton's Hotel, Fleet -street, deposed that the deceased gentleman had occupied apartments in the hotel for the last twelve months. He (deceased) was an eminent East India merchant, as witness had heard ' - several months back the deceased had received letters from Calcutta announcing the death of his lady ; the circumstance preyed gt eatly upon his (deceased's) mind, and witness had observed that he was low-spirited and dejected since that period. On Friday morning witness took up his shaving water, when he discovered the unfortunate gentleman lying on his bed in a state of stupefaction ; a phial was near him. Mr. Bradford, surgeon, of Fleet-street, said that the deceased had swallowed a quantity of laudanum; he administered antidotes, but he died about three o'clock. Mr. Harding, the proprietor of the hotel, spoke to the deceased's distracted state of mind and his having recourse to hard drinking since he had heard of the death of his lady at Calcutta. The deceased was principal partner in the firm of Tuttle, Turner, and Co., merchants of Calcutta, and who had arrived at the hotel from that Presidency about a year back, on commercial business of importance; three of his (deceased's) children were at present at Mr. Dem ey's seminary in the Kiegsland-road. Cornelius Allingham, hairdresser, of Fleur-delis-court, Fleet-street, deposed that the deceased had lately been in the habit of coming to his shop to be dressed and shaved ; witness had observed his incoherent manner of late. On the day before his death he said that be should be in perdition before that time to-morrow. Verdict —lnsanity. 'CH MA Barley,