The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-24 00:00:00

DAY.) • ) strong.—The obole mu very strong b reared this afternoo6 t off the land, which quite easy. which Lawrence, Westom oos e, and Fortitude, oth, for Singapore; larby, Gibbons, 1.4 ; Stella, Rolfe, for i'renoa ; and Brothers, posed to have goy° le Splendid, Reers, 3_ Smyrna Id others. aeon, Cox, from St, riat Rowe, from Rye artan, L urn sd e n, ape Breton, Rich •om Buenos Ayres is; John and Robert, iswiek ; and Suer he Mary, and Ann, Roelauci, :e, from Deme rara : limas Crisp, co St. :a, Grant, ir °— for Transit, [auritius. to all last night ell.clo; the Mary, Thowi 8. W., strongalein packet, from Lisbo. L, for Palermo 19 reIICS. r, and the I " r° ,, r j a : iestoft. Crew 68' 3 AT THE 23. g o tten maar, Heat h , :llares, Lemaine,,4o, autilus, Greggst )ADING, Fro. 95: Rogers, Jarnaics. .r 1 Liverpool, 1,000 Singapore ; Swallow, fee, Antvverp; gielY Watkins, Hamburg; ; Lord Hawkesbart Spring, Brock, ISP2 Syra and Coa sts" mbroke Castle, Ole $3 , CARGO, Fig g 'iief ilppe, Brewer , y ant: China. 0. LLAST, FEBT;, uma, Petea!'° AT THE 560,101 fid' est night the vo, - „, e e r smack Elbe, v'ersl Ln extensive gee tres. Advice. d id Company's SPl e ` l l ,ll imander, arrived...o ant, after a rapid ijo 'ance to the IJ °l ' k in the afternoon,e, rivals or depart ur o Shipping CornP a° 'ol o sail from pet erbe t, urday, the 21st last ni g ht the smack Bon Ae th a general de r goods. No d r e ? d , radon Shipping ',: i re4 lersonrnaster, oti go of merchandise, dr —No arrivals or jo g mdon Old Shli in-master , arrlf e of merchandise, VIT H. -3 Copenhagerlf ton, from Au:„ s Y 22. long. 5 9 . wird , Belhaven, Cra vO l Cape Recife, Calleit,, o London, 17th 'ler, Batavia to .Ao, t e r Bombay, to 1 , .. 1 •0 Breton, from DI? Rich at., lat. 45. long." Paterson, from 4. S. long. 35- !, 14th inst. lat. „t, adoes, 15th inst,,; ` ; and Charles )'0;. iinst., lat. 44. ,1) (THIS DA 6 4 d e b entures last 701, ion. Prices are Jamaicas fetch 356' and mid. to fill° ,6* DAY•) VE 0' CLO gor lth December , 0 0 aunces t o n Paged the North and off; , le 'cii•aft of an - A ct , r the Aiciplitioe 'j o y I duties of the l o int of the 00lerr and lodginiti order,. and tli!' lavery, taaen place..,fy lency from t he i v :ellency receivecio,, :seed his satisf acti st. They co n Do t ,. a death of the D th ot,. quence of wh ich • s from the coqd lers, and the oe' mail, by the ) 11 as o` mail, one yet arrived. g, all descriptiold id Consols ree.:l4 s reports resp ell re` is i heir expectrfhe evived, sboulu 'opi House of COllllllOO ) t at present e$ o f of the naajore about 40, °Mil p, yet, in any autbe olid' f : , he Funds are d. d again be dis9°''' all avv, at 011 rr.tlii a rc waitirl°' !xpected t;be rC Years past, 8 : e which at presen' gitated b conte' y ritiesWhiCh r e-e s fr 'f the zarkety Scrip, 4-3-!; Orr 1, 36 to 36?,-; =PAST 014:011 r account ; tii grossed to 1115 uclocir. PRICE S ' ...... •i 6 ock .......... • ..... nnuities ...... gip s knnuttics ••••• „ ......... for Act. ..... For Opg• ........... )pg. ........ t* 9 11 Sonde, 5 Pe r ~,, Ditto ................. ie r cent.. ". 5 per tic ................ ;1(, T COO ........ i . ....... ttr• 4( ...ce.... ..... nt. .... Ce......... • . 4 , nt. ....... Tce nt- ....... :e nt. ........ " THE ELECTION OF SPF fixrt: THE SUN NEWSP PER EXPRESS. ( From the fdileMeryh Patriotof Saturday.) We beg to ppews our sense of the kind attention of *, in liAnding to us the Express Edition of The Sun anxiety tt) Pie wspaper, w hi c h- the Proprietor of that Journal, with that gratify th e w i shes of the public which has always distinguished him, hare caused to lie forwarded. (From the Edinburgh Evening Post of Saturday.) ampl The Sun o f Th ursday has forwarded an express with an e report of the discussion, but as no statements of impor tance were made, we have abridged the report. (From the Western Times (Exeter) of Saturday.) We are enabled to present our readers w ith th e report, through the extraordinary exertions of the Proprietor of The B tin Eve n i ng Newspaper, from whom w e h ave rece i ve d t h e Ex press Edition of Th e S un, conta i n i ng a full report of the Whole debate (From the Reading Mercury of Saturday.) Our very best thanks are again due to the enterprising and spirited Proprietor of The Sun. Newspaper, for the earliest Intelligence received in this town of. the result of the contest for th e S peakership, which was conveyed to us by an Express Edition o f that Journal, early on Friday mornin g . Thi s aper, which is Low the largest and decidedly the best Even- Ing Publiceion, polit r - . elicited by its exertions, during the Metro also zlectons, the thanks, not only of the Reformers, but als o of the Tories, fOr its impartiality and enterprise. ( From the Evening Freeman (Dublin) of Saturday.) Gioßtot's TRIUMPII.—By means of the great effort of our indefatigable contemporary; The Sun, we are this evening enabled to present the readers of this journal with one of the most interesting and important debates and divisions that ever occurred within the walls of Parliament. The Janissary Ca binet is beaten. And Mr. Abercromby is now Speaker of the C ommon s of Great Britain and Ireland. v ( r.c From S aun d ers ' s Dublin News Letter of Saturday.) b 4 eiluN OF SPEAKER.--tie have just received (12 J E Speaker, The S un , conta i n i ng the result of clock) . ' f "Pewter, after a protracted debate. am election of I 1 (From the Bolton Chronicle of Saturday.) rKa.ECTION 'OF THE SPE/Call. Our report of the debate is idgeabdd from The S•dn, copies of which paper w ere b roug h t oe nester r.sterday by Mr. Young, the Editor and Pro °6.itur. The di v i s i on too k place about a quarter past six ~,;„- L e ' en Thursday ev en i ng - Mr. Young left L on d on at • o eight o'clock, an d arrived at Manchester ten minutes before one, Stera though cons id era bl y i mpe d e d b y a v i o l ent snow-storm. ca e 2111 media t e ly procee d e d to L i verpool by the railway in a th ri 2 a ge, th e con d uctor o f wh i ch engaged to take him in less an hour. Too much praise cannot be given t..) this spi ,„r gentleman for the expedition with which he has con in tthis important news. The public must be aware that e a full report of so late a debate as this, and to publish ve olt on on Saturday morning a list of 626 names, which - t o ;,, ; _ il °t given in London before seven o'clock tin Friday tvh - "Fig. as a source of much expense and anxiety to us. But r eader may be the trouble, we are determined to give our ' l , pp rts• the latest possible intelligence. We have made such d gernents th a t every E xpress which e, - (rives in M a n c h es t er fow„_a rdedng the present Session of P ar li a;a 6 nt w ill b e i mmed i ately to us. (From the NoW.agham Journal of Friday.) eciiti , received a full •eeport of the above debate, in an express " of the Sur, newspaper, about seven o'clock thi s morn nearly thr‘, - ,e hours bef ore th e arr i va l o f t h e L on d on ma il . pa n e . e jtraordinary exertions which the proprietors of that 1n - P° r r have always m a d e t o convey t h e ear li est i n f ormat i on on rtant an tamsubeeis, deserve, and will no doubt ensure for it, ased share of public patronage. (From th e M anc h ester Ti mes o f S atur d ay. ) EL (From OF SPEAKER TO THE House OF COMMONS.—A a rt of the d e b ate on t h e e l ect i on o f S pea k er, w i th the 'i o n announ c i ng th e tr i ump h ant resu l t, occupy i ng a b out theni re column s o f matter, was g i ven on Th urs d ay evening in k e S un evening paper, copies of which arrived by express at v e ;i C. H. Lewis's shop, a few minutes before one o'clock er t d ay. The journey from London to Manchester was ic e°n,„l'ished in seventeen hours, although the messenger had to a c e J o n nter a severe storm on the road. For so great an effort, ritetanlished at a vast expense, the spirited proprietor of so h dun is entitled not only to the thanks, but the cordial x ,P° l l. of the publi c genera ll y . Th e news b roug h t b y the 1,„,„I' he'l'ress conveyed doleful tidi ngs t o th e T or i es , w h ose sangu i ne nt:es were at once laid prostrate. No doubt the ringers had „„ n 'uri by ntoned to celebrate another conservativ e v i c t ory , a I l i Peal from the. Collegiate church bells. But, sa d mis ,t,„l.); the cheering soun d s were not heard ; and so panic oc,"„ellett were the sorry Tory clique, that scarcely one of th em hi' be se en i n t h e streets throughout the afternoon. We thfier,to our s p ort i ng correspondent ' s letter for the progress of ain;: et ting on this event, f rom w hi c h it w ill b e seen t h at t h e ta t c k ul ne speculators on th e C onservat i ve s id e h ave ma d e a ultsines s of it. (From the Yorkshireman (York) of Saturday.) ri -XIX AORDINARV DISPATCH.—WO feel called up on to Etc to?Tvledge t h e obligation we are under to the spirited conduc iiB„o The Sun newspaper. We are indebted to an express ! o " of that paper f or a f u ll report o f t h e d e b ate an d divi ilatt°ll th e election of Speaker, which reached us in less th an o urs after the close of the proceedings. t , (From th e Sh e ffi e ld I n d epen d ent o f S atur d ay.) 01.71xPRESS FROM LONDON.—Owing to the spirited exertio';. o ut " Proprietor of The Sun, we are enabled to etr,;„o nt to ev eh r t e aders a report of the close of the debate on—Thursday Sh ed "l'ig• Mr. Wiley came down with the effiess, and reached e p tn or u about twenty minutes befor e eleven o'clock yesterday Pre 1111 g. He left London a before eight o'clock the a oth 7 , l °us evening. On tie toad between Woburn and North ratt';`°n, the express lad to encounter a tremenduous storm of NI and wi n d , vehich, added to the heavy state of the roads, t o " g r eat hindranc e . M r . Wil ey i mme di ate l y went forward Leeds, and reached that town before half-past one. Pp t , (From the H u ll Ad vert i ser o f F r id ay.) pxt or D RBATE ON THE SPEAKERSHIP .— W e s h ou ld b e gu i lty retne injustice to the conductors of that able evening pa tep„74e Sun, did we not e x p ress our ac k now l e d gments for the ti et Vof th e d e b ate w i th which we have, owing to their exer- Until b een favoured. Although the debate did not commence g rueesterday afternoon, we had this day, at half-past three, Ze w , 'report, Occ u pyi ng e i g h t co l umns of that journal. The h ee a of the r esu l t fi rst reached us at a quarter to one, having despatched from Spittal by a carrier-pigeon. (From the Birmingham Journal of Saturday.) n 3o _, e are i n d e b ted to The Sun newspaper for the first and then ex tensive rep or t o f t h e d e b ates on the Speakership and at fi t ,, elr dt• An ex p ress e di t i on arr i ved f rom the a b ove off i ce th e r." o'clo c k yester d ay morning, containing seven columns of at e l)r° ceeding s , an d was promptly c i rculated by the two news ntS throughout the town and neighbourhood. w (Prom th e D evonport Independent of Saturday.) % el ,' feel deeply i n d e b te d to the Proprietor of The Sun for the in dly promptit u d e w i t h w hi c h h e h as f avoured us w i th To r itarliest rep or t o f t h e d e b ate on the election of the Speaker . th at u t e House of Commons. We know of no London print conducted with greater spirit and enterprise, or that for t il t ° Y, II more strenuous exertions to communicate ample in is d A a tioll upon subjects, in which every friend of his country ad v ; e l?lY and vitally interested. Its Express Editions (see ertisement) are published with such rapidity, as to put entry Subscribers "1 . 4 possession of news one day earlier by the ordinary •,:hannels." t (From ire Sheffield Mercury of Saturday.) paper LECTI ON SPEAKER.—Editions o f The Sun L on d on 4,„y , contemning the result o f th e d e b a t e on th e e l ect i on o f a p "er of the House of Commons, were brought to this town heitle ss Wiley, yesterday orning at eleven o'clock, g two h ours earlier than the arrival by mail. QL6 (From the Y or k H era ld o f S atur d ay .) 3ii 310 -alettS TRIUMPH OF REFORMERS —lt it with inexpres tifyi d e ll ght we this day com mun i ca t e t o our rea d ers t h e g-ra fort.nit intelligen ce of the glorious victory which the Re tto,,f t s gained ove r th e Hi g h T ory party i n t h e H ouse o f Com o? cut Thursday last. For the long report of the meeting ire .arliament, which will be found in a previous column, we papeltirdebted to the able and spirited Editor of The Sun news lee • The express edition of that paper arrived at our of ,taineedarlY last evening, and the important information it con nigh; was received 'by the Reformers in this city with th e st sat i sfaction. L (Front the Morning P os t [L on d on ] o f thi s d a y.) kr. N elson, Fanny—The news of the majority of ten for 4 iti e h A bercromby as S pea k er of the House of Commons, a rrived in Liverpool by The Sun express, was conveyed fro ilt ° l l lead by telegraph in five minut e s, and was f o rw ar d e d that place to Dublin by the Lijfey steamer. 10fo(Prom the Liverpool Chronicle of Saturday.) e „ r ,esult of the election of Speaker, with the majority of Iras ,"". Abercromby (as brought by The Sun express), kinuse'°graphed from Liverpool to Holyhead, within five to n ' e s. A steam-boat the Lijfry, was off Holyhead, ready Ite r e ," nv eY the intelligence to Dublin ; and persons on board toon" 4 S the shod with night sio•nals, to communicate the news as pack e t neared the Irish re. A (From the Liverpool Mercury of Friday.) Wil in s , e ,"nd edition of The Sun newspaper, received by Mr. i atth e ' ris express this afternoon, at three o'clock, has brought te sult of the great contest which took place yesterday t e " the Tories and Reformers, in the House of Commons. ,lakeerolinated in the return of the Right Honourable !Charlie Abercromby as Speaker, by a majority of ten o ver Si r rations Manners Sutton, the nominee of the Tory Admins 'a% i ; We congrat u l a t e our rea d ers an d th e country at T,O this glo r i ous result, and proceed to l ay b efore them h e Id gMent of the debate, as we find it reported in The Sun. Ivith l ("Ad el " Was received at Mr. Wilmer's, and on the Exchange cheers.— [Edits. Mer.] EXETER. ° THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. , Nothing could exceed the enthusiasm shown here upon k v e eeipt of the j oyful news of the glorious majority of ten I(vitaeluen°lliirolierifeeadlibbyeraal and Reform Sp eaker. The happy news gentleman readi ng aloud from The Sun ,I•dinter fistinguished alike for alacrity, accuracy, and extr.a illk the d 's.Pateh) to the assembled multitude who were v,att h)tt arrival of the mail which was received with deafen threellrepeated cheers by the assemble d . multitude, who gave ho st cheers for Divett. The Divettites, who compose the e , l thY and i n fl uent i a l part of the constituency of Exe- Nlin v Palred to their respective parishes, and in a few minutes fili n. „ a ta , e rtY Teal burst forth and continued, the intervals he ight V Y the discharge of cannon and fire-works till mid he ,S u b he debate o n the Speakership was abridged from Wit h Lord John Russell's excellent speech in full, Was published at the expence of a few liberals, and was widely circulated by the mails through Devon and Cornwall, so that the most humble ten-pounder might satisfy himself that Lord John had manfully done his duty to his country and constituents. It may 'not be Considered fair to crow over a fallen enemy or the people; but as well might we expect a fine gentleman to turn drudge in a scullery, amongst filthy smutty pots and kettles, without soiling his delicate hands, as a Speaker of the House of Commons to be day after day herd ing with rank Tories without entertaining the despotic feelings of the one, or imbibing the pensioning, place, hunting,and liberty destroying feelings of the others. It was quite amusing to see the chop-fallen. woe-bb-gone countenances of the disappointed Tory parsons ; one in particular, a dignitary of the Cathedral. who made himself very ridiculous at the late election, by parad ing the streets with an enormous bow of blue riband stuck iig his coat, with anothgr round the neck of his poodle dog, both of which, from the plumpness of their bodies and physiognomy, appeared to be so gorged with tithe pig as to present a happy resemblance to the animal—no sooner did the deathlike sound of the glorious majority reach his ears, than he and his dog were seen skulking away, he biting his lips, and the poor dog with his tail between his legs, evidently mistaking the hisses intended for his master for himself. The eyes of every con-. stituency are upon its members; therefore let them follow up the first knock-down blow with a second, and third if necessary. which will clear the political atmosphere of the fetid taint of Toryism, when Reform wilrearry its searching and beneficial effects to the very heart's core of every abuse, February 20. CIV'S, SHEFFIELD, FRIDAY NIGIIT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ASTrA r t Sir,--Your 1 4 :xpress got into Sheffield at en Minutes before eleven, and into Leeds at 25 minutes past one, and then for warded on to York, &c. Nothing. oxreect the praise you have grained by your extr . but The Sun exertions—no other p a p er da the" Whole of th e d e b a t e . I ha ve rece i ve d " (1 :".., for nide more copies of The Sun s making fourteen ad ditional this week. Nothing but frAc Sun and Mr. Aber cromby are talked of. Your obedient meryant, T. W. - - TAUNTON, SOMERSETSHIRE. TO THE PDITOR OF THE SUN. Stg,—On receiving your Second Edition on Friday btst. containing the debate and division on the question as to the Speaker, I immediately sent one copy to the Institution in thi: town, and so disposed of the others as to diffuse a very general knowledg e o f th e f act t h at so cred i ta b le ' an effort of the prey had appeared. The impression 'thus excited has, I know, beet. strongly in favour of The Sun, that being* the only paper which had reached this town containing such information. Feb. 22. J. W. M. COWES. (raw one OWN COTtRPMCNANt. It is impossible to describe the excitement and anxiety which menerally prevailed through this port and vicinity, until the arrival of the mail on Thursday night ; but when The Sun was delivered, the congratulations that took place, and the triumphant looks of the inhabitants, fully °Winced their warm and lively interest in the great principle of Reform, DUBLIN. - - Extract from a letter dated Saturday afternoon : " The news of Mr. Abercromby's election was telegraphed from Liverpool to Holyhead by means of The Sun express, which arrived exclusively, and reached here at half-past 12 Friday night, by means of a steam-packet conveying the intel ligence by signalising to the shore with blue lights. The mail not arriving in consequence of the extraordinary stormy weather, the excitement was increased, when Mr. Johnstone at length arrived with The Sun newspaper, containing exclu sively a full report of the debate, with the division. The in terest it excited was beyond all precedent." CARNARV ON. ----- The exertions and public spirit of the proprietors of The Sun, in giving the latest Parliamentary intelligence, are pro verbial, and deserving of every praise. Copies of that paper, containing a full report of the debate on the election of Speaker, arrived in Liverpool (by eapi‘ess) at half-past two o'clock on Friday afternoon, being the only paper the proprie tors of which had thus exerted themselves. The decision was telegraphed to Holyhead. It was known at all the places in the vicinity of the telegraph stations in a very short time—at Beaumaris, three minutes before three o'clock ; and Holyhead a few minutes after. The news was quickly transmitted through the counties of Denbigh, Carnarvon, and Anglesey; and in the two latter, many hours before the arrival of the mail. In Carcarvon it was made public soon after five o'clock ; the town was instantly placarded, and next morning the grati fying intelligence was disseminated widely through the Northern Principality in a second edition of the Carnarvon Herald, which contained a short analysis of the debate. Full reports of the debate, in The Sun paper, of course arrived by the mail, thus giving us that exclusive information which otherwise we should have only received twenty-four hours after. P•;,r this we are solely indebted to The Sun paper. We. 'trust such exertions will meet with commensurate patron age. The result of the division was hailed with gladness. NEWCASTLE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—As soon as the news of Mr. Abercromby's election as Speaker of the House of Commons reached Newcastle, and the honour of seconding his nomination had devolved on one of our Representatives, several reformers determined to cele brate the event by ringing the bells of St. Nicholas Church ; the Vicar in consequence addressed the following notice to the bell ringers, the insertion of which in your valuable paper will greatly oblige a lay portion of your readers. I am Sir, Tour most obedient Servant R. P. Feb. 22, 1835. " TAKE NOTICE. " If the bells of St. Nicholas Church are rung any more for political purposes, the Vicar will present the ringers to the Archdeacon of Northumberland, and they will be dealt with according to law. "Vicarage, Feb. 21, 1833." FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke of Manchester, at drosvenor-gate, from his seat, Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire ; the Bishop of Bangor, at Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, from the Palace, Bangor, Wales; Lord A. Htzclarence, from Maple Durham, Berks ; Hon. Captain Spencer, R. N., at Althorpe, Northamp tonshire, from Burleigh Hall, Stamford ; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, in Berkeley-square, from their seat, Middleton Park, Oxfordshire ; the Earl of Dartmouth, in St. James's-square, from his seat, Sandwell, Staffordshire ; J. N. Wigney, Esq., M. P., at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Brighton ; D. Latouche, Esq., at ditto, from Ireland; C. R. M. Talbot, Esq., M. P., at ditto, from his seat in Wales; Rev. W. Moore, at ditto, from a tour ; J. H. Wad dington, Esq., at ditto, from Shawford House ; B. Reddinz ton, Esq., at ditto, from a tour; Lord and Lady Lake, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle -street, from Brighton ; Lord Downe, at ditto, from Ireland; Captain Harcourt, at ditto, from Windsor; the Earl and Countess Somers, and Lady M. M. Cox, from their seat, Priory, Reigate, Surrey, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square ; Lord Combermere, at ditto, from Cheshire ; Lord and Lady Lilford, at ditto, from their seat, Northamptonshire; the Bishop of Worcester, at the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington-street, from Hartlebury Castle ; Sir T. 'Wychcote, Bart., at ditto, from Lincolnshire; J. Gamier, Esq., at ditto, from Winchester ; Dr. Jenkyns, at ditto, from Oxford ; Admiral Fleming, at ditto, from Sheerness; F. Hickes, Esq., at ditto, from Yorkshire ; Ralph Bernal, Esq., M. P., in Park -crescent; T. Fowell Buxton, Esq., M. P., in Devonshire -street, Fortland-place ; Viscountess Fitzharris, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street, from a tour; Countess de Salis, at ditto, from Brighton ; Countess of Westmeath and Lady Mary Nugent, at ditto, from Ireland ; Mrs. Cla vering, at ditto, from her seat, Axwell Park, Durham ; the Earl and Countess Euston and family, in Grosvenor-place ; the Earl of - Morton, in Old Palace-yard, from the North; the Hon. Henry Lascelles; Vice-Admiral Sir David Milne and Captain Milne, R.N., in Suffolk-place, from Berwickshire ; Sir John *Adam, at Whitehall, from a tour; the Countess of Wilton, in Grosvenor-square, from his Lordship's Hunting Lodge, at Melton-Mowbray ; Colonel Alexander Perceval, in Charles- sireet, St. James's, from Temple House, Sligo; Lord Southampton, at the Clarendon Hotel. from Northamp tonshire ; E. W. Wynne Pendarves, Esq., M. P., in Eaton place; Lieutenant-Colonel and Lady Alice Peel, at Mivart's Hotel, from Norfolk ; J. H. Penruddocke, Esq., M. P., in Curzon-street ; J. Pemberton, Esq., M. P., in Spring Garden terrace ; James Mangles, Esq., M.P., in Parliament-street, from Woodbridge, Guilford. DEPARTURES. The Earl of Durham, from Cleveland-row; for Lambton Castle, Durham ; the Hon. C. A. W. Pelham, from Charles street, Berkley-square, for Manby Brigg ; Admiral Sir John Wells, from Brighton, for Bolnore House, near Cuckfield; Earl and Countess Cornwallis, from ditto, for Linton-place, near Maidstone ; Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. St. Vincent, Whit shed, from Brighton, on a tour; Rear-Admiral Tomlinson and family, kr Brighton ; the Rev. Charles Norman, for ditto ; Sir Gerard Noel, for ditto ; Lord Dorchester, from Gordon's Hotel, Albemarle-street, on a visit to Lord Bolton, at Hack wood Park, Hants ; the Hon. Colonel Lincoln Stanhope, from Privy -gardens, for Paris ; Lord Macdonald, from Melton- Mowbray, for Thorpe, near Bridlington ; Lady and the Misses Burdett, from St. James's-place, for Brighton ' • the Countess Dowager of Clare and Lady I sa b e ll a Fitzgibbon, from Bel grave-square, for Brighton; Lord George Quin, on a tour; Hon. C. C. Cavendish, for Latimer s, Bucks ; J. Horrocks, Esq., for his seat, Buckland, B er k s ; J. J. Guest, Esq., from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Wales ; J. J. Vivian, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; Mrs. W. H. Macnaghten,' from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for Calcutta ; J. Hawkins, Esq., from Warren's Hotel, Regent -street, for Bignor Park, Sus sex ; Captain and Mrs. Rose, from the Burlington Hotel, Old Burlington and Cork streets, for India ; Mr. and Mrs. Pid cock, from ditto, for Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Hopkinson, from ditto, fir Cirencester. Immediately after the division - on Thursday night, a meSseager was dispatched with an account of the resultJo Mr. E. Ellice, whose return is daily expected. 4., COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty held a Chapter of the Most Noble Order of Garter yesterday, at Ste James's Palace. The following Knights attended, viz. !—His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland, the Earl of Westmoreland, Marquis Caniden, Duke of Wellington, Marquis of Bath, Duke of Dorset, Duke of Devonshire,and the Duke of Norfolk, and were robed in the mantles and collars of the Order, in the Portrait Gallery, by Messrs. Hunter, Adams, and Ede. The Officers of the, Order in attendance were the Lord Bishop of Winchester; Prelate, the Hon"; and Rey. th e D ean if Windsor ; R eg i strar , Si r William Wooili(Clarenceux King if Arms); Deputy Garter Princ . ipal Kiiig of Arms ; and Sir Augustus Clifford, Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod: These Officers wore their mantles, chains, and badges. The Knights Companions Item then called over in the Entre room by Deputy Garter, and with the Officers of the Order, were then ushered into the presence of the Sovereign, in the Throne-room. His Majesty being seated in the Chair of State, the Knights Companions, by his command, took their respective seats at the table, according to the order of the stalls, the Prelate standing on the ht of the King, and the Regi s t rar , Deputy G ar t er , an d Black Rod standing at the bottom of the :able. The •Prelate they ;;guiiieci to iiia; R,6yal will and pleasure, that the vacant stall in the etoyi;. - . Chapel of St. George at Windsor, should be filled. The cher. l .;!Y.l* tbe Sovereigii'7 Knights tlieil prOceeded d tile End Odle euffrages having been collected by the Prelate, were by him presented to the King, who cottimatteled him to declaee his Grace the Otfee of 13teeletieli duly l'.eefetl a Knight Of the Most Noble Order of the Garter. • • • •By the King's cornmandeepiae-Ceace wee . received at the door of the Chapter-room by the Duke of—Deveneei., end .he Duke of Norfolk, the two• junior Knights present, receded by Deputy Garter (bearing the insignia of the Order upon a velvet cushion) and by the Black Rod. The Diike of budcletigh kneeling neer the Sovereign, and Deputy Garter presenting, on his. knee, the darter', his Ma. jesty, assisted by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland and the Earl of Westmoreland, the two senior Knights present, hackled it on his Grace's left leg, the Prelate pronouncing the usual admonition. . Deputy Cart& then preeented in. like, manner the riband with the jewel, and his Majesty with the asiigfande eft' the two. junior Knights, put the same over the Duke of Buc eleugh's left shoulder, the Prelate reading the admonition. After which his Grace kissed the King's hand, and, having received the congratulations of each of the Knights Coin eanions, withdrew. • The Chapter being ended, a precetsion was made to the Royal closet, beginning with th e ju n i o r Knights Mid ending with the King ; after which the Knigiqs withdrew. The Duke of Buccieugh on receiving the Order of the Gar ter, resigned the Order of the Thistle, of which most ancient and noble Order his Grace was a member. After the ineeititure, his Majesty held a Privy Council, which was attended by the Lord Cliandell4, the Lord Pre+ lent, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the President of the Board of Centro', the Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan- Aster, the Chief Secretary for frelaud, the Seereterpat-War, the Paymaster of the Forces, the President of the Board of Trade, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Groom of the Stole, the Master of the Horse. Viscount Castlereagh and the Heti. leery ..Lowry Corry were, by command of his Majesty, sworn of his Majesty's liken Honourable Privy Council, and took their respective places at We Board. The King pricked the list of Sheriffs for a Sheriff of Che ;hire, and eppeinte4 James Heath Leigh, of Uirappenhall Lodge, Esq., Sheriff for the pteSetif yeah, itieteed of liid fatliet, Joseph Leigh, of Belmont, Esq., who had been nominated on 't former occasion. His Majesty's Speech, on opening the Session of Parlia meet, this day, ices ettange4. Some repei'te of the ifete Po/Al-filed. The Hon. William Bathurst was • the Clerk of the t °Una in Waiting. The Court was attended by the Captain of the Yeomen of the Guard, Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting, the Vice-Cham berlain, the Treasurer of the Household, the Comptroller of the Household, the Mastet of the Robes, Colonel Bowater, Equerry in Waiting, Mr. Battiiiel Hancock, than of the Yee.= :lien - of the Guard in . Waiting, ; the Page of Honour, Mr. Hash and Captain Green, the Gentlemen Ushers in Waiting. The King gave audiences to Lord Hill, the Marquis of 'Winchester, Sir Robert Peel, the Duke of Wellington, Sir Henry Hardinge, Duke of Dorset, Mr. Secretary Goulburn, Earl of. Wilton, Sir Edward Knatchbull, and the Karl of Rosslyn. The Earl of Verulam and Sir Joseph Whatley were the Lord end Groom in Waiting. The Princess AugUsta, attended by Miss Wynyard, arrived it her residenCe in St. James's Palace, yesterday afternoon, 'rom Brighton. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked and drove in the Parks, yesterday. The Landgravine of Hesse Homburg visited the Duchess of Gloucester yesterday. The Duchess of Gloucester visited their Majesties yesterday. Sir Robert Peel gave a grand dinner last evening at his re sidence in Privy Gardens, as Ministerial Leader in the House of Commons, to a large party of Members, all of whom came in full Court dress. The King's Speech to be delivered by leis Majesty this day on opening the Session of Parliament, was read by the Right Hon. Baronet to his guests in the course of the evening. There were present the Earl of Lin coln, Lords Castlereagh, Stormont, Ernest Bruce, Sandon, (the Mover of the Address,) Granville Somerset, Ashley, Lowther, and Mahon ; the Right Honourables Sir Henry Har dinge, Sir C. Manners Sutton, Sir John Beckett, Sir Edward Knatchbull, J. Herries, H. Goulburn, C. W. Wynn, and A. Baring ; Honourables Sidney Herbert and Henry Lowry Corry • the Attorn e y -G enera l, t h e S o li c i tor G enera l , S i r John Beresford, Sir William Rae, Sir Thomas Fremantle, Sir George Clerk, Sir Frederick Trench, Colonel Perceval ; Messrs. Bramston, ( Seconder of the Address,) W. Ewart, Gladstone, Shawe, Bonham, Praed, and Ross. The Duke of Wellington gave a grand dinner last evening at Apsley House, to a party, which consisted of the Lord Chancellor, the Dukes of Dorset, Gordon, and Rutland ; the the Marquises of Salisbury, L on d on d err y, Winchester, and Exeter ; the Earls of Aberdeen, Mansfield, Rosslyn, De Grey, Roden, Wilton, Chesterfield, Westmoreland, Hardwicke, and Jersey ; Viscounts Strangford and Gage; and Lords Cowley, Havtesbury, Maryborough, Ellenhorough, Stuart de Rothsay, and Wharneliffe.. The Noble Duke read the King's Speech to the party during the evening. The Spanish and Greek Ministers transacted business yes terday at the Foreign Office. It is understood that the Address will be moved and seconded, in the Upper House, by Lords Hardwicke and Gage, and in the Lower House by Lord Sandon and Mr. Bramstone. Who is to take the lead in moving the amend ment in the Commons is not so surely ascertained; at all events not so confidently asserted. Our contemporary, the Standard, assigns the distinction, such as it is, to Mr. Fox Maule, while the Courier claims it for Lord' Morpeth. It seems to be agreed on all hands, however, that the amendment will express want of confidence in his Majesty's Ministers, and that the Whigs expect to catch the votes of Lord Stanley and Sir James Graham, who stated that they'had no confidence in the *Sent Administration. But it is one thing to refuse an Administration general confidence, and another to join in a factious combination against them. There are not wanting upon both sides speculators who talk of majorities either way, but the contest draws too clove for speculation to find much encouragement on the very eve of certainty. All eyes arc now bent eagerly forward towards the result. It is a moment of fearful suspense and agitation.—Morning Paper. We hear that upon the elevation of Sir C. M. Sut ton to the House of Peers, the vacancy caused thereby in the representation of that Tory borough the University of Cam bridge, is to be filled up by the elect►on of Sir F. Pollock, now the nominee of, Lord Sandwich, at Huntingdon; the latter place is to be represented by Sir George Murray, who but for the want of an A.M. degree would have represented the Uni versity. Nye cannot help thinking this is rather a roundabout way of managing the matter. The Tories do not now stick .at trifles, and surely tht Senate of Cambridge would have been found suffieiently pliant to obey the mandate of the Great Captai►► of the Age, and at once constitute his aide-de-camp an A.M. ' ' The bets yesterday morning, not at Tattersall's, are three to one that the Ministers will be left in a minority of at least 40 on the amendment: to the Addreasi this day. REPEAL OF TIIE WINDOW meeting Of the Committee, which has so strenuously exerted itself to ob tain the repeal of the window tax, will be held this evening, at the British Coffee-house, to arrange the manner in which the deputation is to attend the appointment made by Sir Robert Peel for the ensuing day. Another meeting will be held to morrow evening, at the rime place, for the purpose of an nouncing the result of the conference. The only appointtnents in the gift of the Speaker of the 1 - lonse are his secretary, chaplain, and train-bearer. • TIIE LATE ROBERT OLlVER.—Respecting this distinguished individual, whose death lately took place at Bal- Vmore in the United States, we find the following passage in the speech of General d'Evereux, at a late dinner of the SoL cieti Encyclopedique of Paris. The memory of Mr. Oliver, as a benefactor of mankind, had been given from the chair, whereupon. General d'Evereux rose and pronounced a glowing eulogium on the deceased, " who had," he said. , " rendered himself illustrious by the acquirement of an immense fortune (upwards of a million sterling), through the exertion of ptiwer ful intellect, unwearied industry, unimpeachable-probity and integrity, yet with the concurrent practice of splendid hospi tality, and unbounded charity." CAPTAIN PECIIELL.—The cause of the gallant member for Brighton being absent from the division m the Speakership, was an accident which occurred to him a week since (a fall from his poncy) which occasioned great inflam mation in the seat of his former injury, and opened afresh one of the wounds which had, for some time, apparently been healed. The gallant officer has not been enabled to leave his house since.--11ampshire Telegraph. A correspondent, on considering the large propor tion of inquests held upon the horrid deaths of children, by tire, makes public the following tried precaution ac quaints us that the careful wife of the clerk of his parish, whenever she was obliged to go to the neighbouring shop, or to be absent from her children, accustomed them to the wholesome restraint of being secured to the Jeg of her kitchen table..By having a few play-things within their reach., they were safe and contented.—Herorcl Journalt THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, FEI3RUAItrY 24, 1835. CANTON. FURTHER PARTICULARS_ OF 'PH*I LAST ILL NESS AND DEATH OF LORDNAPIER. Accounts arrived yesterday in town, via Dublin, from Can ton, which, we regret to say, announce the death of Lord Napier. The following are some particulars relative to this melancholy event, which were not given in our Paper of yesterday. ( From the Canton Register, Oct. 7.) We regret to say that the accounts of Lord Napier's health, received from Macao-during the week, were at one time of a most alarming nature ; exciting in the highest degree the sympathies and concern of the foreign community at Canton. satisfactory to add, however, that, by the last intelligence, his Lordship was pronounced out, of danger, though still suf fering from fever ; and from the severity of the attack, it is to be feared a considerable time must elapse before we can con gratulate the community on his being sufficiently restored to enable his giving attention to public affairs. When his Lordship confided his person to the treache rous conveyance which the Government, in consideration of his indisposition, engaged to provide for his speedy re moval to Macao (exacting at the same time his open order for the frigates moving out to Lintin), th e p ar ty were not permitted to proceed, on the first evening, beyond the fort in the Maca o p assage — a b out t h ree miles from the foreign factories. There they anchored for the night, led by mandarin boats, containing, it is said, an qOO men, the noise of whose perpetually lete obstacle to sleep. Other de at Heangshan, which ' till Tuesday at noise of oacort of about ... gmses was a cony._ lays succeeded, by which their arra,- Sliluld have been on Monday, was protracteu end there i in the midst of the bustle that great erripotiurfl, they were compelled to remain at b.—. g e . l o io n r gs t a il l i ld th i e: t f tn te g rn;n cri o , Tinitidav (about forty hours) con . stanLt.,...-orrounded by mandarin hoitta and others, heating repeated entreaties fromeknei? night and day, notwithstanding Lordship's physician to desist. :\lore wanton cruelty to one suffering-7r ever cannot be irna. sane(' 1 and our readers will easily conceive is in graidtirig ail his Lordship's symptoms, not to mentio trifling with his (Mir:go in tantalizing him, from one moment to another, with hopes of being allowed to go on, which they had no intention of realizing. They did not Tteih till they heard of the frigates passing the Bogue, and the =aerobic voyage was opt permitted to terminate till Friday morning; although the stale dr the wind would easily have enabled them to reach Ma e-m on the morning , of Tuesday. Thus, for three days. from Tilesday till Friday, at the irkirnioent peril of his life was his Britannic Majestj's representative, in a state of dangerous sickness, held in durance by the Canton Government, under circumstances of aggravated cruelty and base treachery, which could not have been thought possible even by those :ttiett aceustomed to Chinese duplicity ; the sad reality of which however, tht)st now destroy all confidence in the ho nesty or strongest averments of the Chinese local officers, and absolutely places them beyond the pale which regulates politi cal relations between civilised bodies of men. We earnestly hope the British Government will resent this 131adt. outrage in a suitable manner ; and that a representation to the Emperor will be made with a view to bring down the vengeance of their own Government on the guilty parties. The following private letter from Canton, dated Oct. 15, jives some additional particulars relative to the death of Lord_ ' 4 We have just heard of the death of Lord Napier. What to think or say on the subject I know not. Doubtless it will exasperate the English community ; for, to speak in the frildest terms, the Chinese did all in their power to accelerate the death Of the unfortunate nobleman, cooping him up, depriv ing him of food titid water ; the insulting papers wttieb must have come to his icrioisiedge working on a hit.-h wad haughty spirit ; the b e h av i our he ex p eri enced whilst en board the boats,—detaining him five days, when Nit ttueld have sufficed for the passage,—beating gongs, cymbals, gce.,=thaugh repeatedly made aware through his physician that he was in a dangerous state ; the tendency of these circumstances must havebeen very far from proving his health, and I cannot for a moment im a gi ne th a t litid : s'h public will tacitly submit to have their representa tive insulted ltt a way no nation has ever before dared to do. The embargo had been taken off when the latest accounts came away." . _ _ The following is an extract of another letter, received yes terday by an eminent mercantile house in the City from their correspondent in Canton : " CitrrroN, Om 20, 1834.—The schooner Hellas being under dispatch !'of Dublin, we are unwilling to omit the op portunity of continuing Our usual advices respecting the Market. " Owing to many considerable dealers not havinti yet re turned to Canton, and one of the most active of the Hong merchants being still confined by the Government, on a frivo lous pretett connected with the recent discussion, business has not; yet resumed any degree of activity ; nor are we able to announce any transactions in new teas or Nankeen silk, be yond a few limited purchases of the latter for the Bombay market, at about 380 dollars per Isatlee, and 340 dollars per Taysaam ; but as these rates are too high for the English market, it is probable they cannot be maintained. " Notwithstanding the order of the Chinese Government for re-opening the trade, as announced in our respects of the Ist instant, the Chinese officers at Macao took upon them to refuse granting pilots for a time to the numerous British ships waiting outside of the Bogue, the first of which was, " The East India C om p any ' s Fi nance C otti : . conse quently, prevented f rom reac hi ng \Vhampoa till the 17th inst. amount iv a anr n sixg o o m d s o o t t o b s L a o f n t d e o r n s , i g t h o t b ; e b r t e i p t a have vbey as yetbills, a onlyt s. nounced their intenti on t o grant a d vances on sn :pments of st.tme per 1 ° 1 1: realized for their bills in Bengal, although they have raised the exchange from 204 to 20eper 100, at thirty days' sight. It is to be apprehended that this facility of obtaining cash will have a prejudicial effect in keeping up the prices of all exports to Great Britain. _ Imports generally are at low nominal prices. " Freight to London is about .5/. per ton of 50 cubic feet." We hear that the Commerce is again open, and all is g oing on well. THE ARMY. (From the United Service Gazette.) Major Mating, Reputy Assistant Military Secretary, per. forms the duties of Colonel Disbrowe until the appointment ol i.:_ is successor. The intention has been altered with respect to the 19th Re giment.proceeding from Trinidad to Barbadoes. The military force of the West Indies being now more than the usual esta blishment it is probable the 19th will return home if things remain quiet there. Major Campbell returns home next spring to take the command of the Depot companies. The troops of the left wing were in good health at Tobago on the 3d of last month. Captains Burns and Semple's companies, from Trini dad, had replaced Captains Potts and Hodgson's companies at Tobago. Lieut. Fitzgerald, of. the 26th, has been appointed, by Lieut.-General Sir R. W. O'Callaghan, commanding the Madras station, to be one of his Aides-de-camp. The Enniskillens is one of the regiments next ordered for foreign service. Major Thorpe, on whom his Majesty has conferred the insignia of the third class of the Guelphic Order, is a veteran Officer of long and active service. He commanded a division of the 27th Regiment in the well known affair at Stonehall, in Limerick, about three years ago, a crisis of mo mentous interest, as a great body of armed insurgents had at tacked the military and civil power in open day, and exchanged shots with both, when, but for the prompt and judicious ar rangements made by this gallant Officer, a most disastrous loss of life would have occur:vd. Captain Kallot, of the 42d, has returned from the Medi. .errinean. The 43d Light Infantry Regiment is mentioned as one of the next ordered for foreign service, and will embark next month at Cork, Romneri troop-ship for Halifax, Nova Scotia. This remove has been flatly contradicted by the Cork Consti tution, and as strongly maintained by the Limerick Chronicle of Wednesday, which we believe to be correct. The right wing of the 46th Regiment proceed to Allygurh to relieve the 40th Regiment, which was about to embark for Arracan. The cholera has entirely disappeared ; eight or ten casualties had been caused by it among the men of the Horse Artillery. Lieut . . the Hon. H. C. Grey, of the 51st, is appointed an extra Aide-de-camp to Lient.-General Sir Hussey Vivian, Bart., K. C. 8., commanding the forces in Ireland, in the room of Captain Fane, of the 4th Dragoon Guards. The 2d battalion of the 60th Rifles it is fixed is to be one of the next regiments for foreign service. The 61st Regiment, stationed at Ceylon, has moved from Colombo to Trincomalee. The 69th Regiment, at St. Vincent's, was under orders on the Ist ult. to embark for Demerara. Lieut.-Colonel Love, of the 76th, is about to embark for the West Indies,. to assume the command of the service com panies. The regiment is now stationed at St. Lucia. Ensign Black, of the 93d, has become a student in the Royal Military College. ,The 97th Regiment has exchanged from Colombo to Kandi. The following Officers retired from the Army last week : Major Moore, 45th Foot; Lieut. Lockyer, 57th ; Lieut. Ma cleod, 63d; Lieut. Phare, 75th; and Ensign Clark, 41st. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) The 4th, or Royal Irish Dragoon Guards, at Cork, are laity in expectation of a route for Newbridge, or Dublin, to 2e replaced by the 3d Dragoon Guards from the metropolis. Major Hammill, 18th regiment, left the New Barracks •h is morning for Neweastle, to command the detechm6nt, here. All the country detachments of the 91st regiment returned to head -quarters at Burr, on Monday last, after relief. Capt. Lavers has replaced Captain I). Campbell (Gr ena di ers ), at Banagher. Captain J. Campbell's company, under Lieut. Barnes, has replaced Captain Thornhill, at Portumna ; Cap tain Caldwell has relieved Capt. Ducat (Light company) at Frankford, and Capt. M'lnroy, succeeded Capt. Fraser, at Shannon Harbour and Eyrecourt. such officers of the 41st as are on leave in Europe, are ordered to join their regiment in India. We are sure that all sincere Reformers will learn with regret that Lord Durham's state of health will not allow 'him to be in his place in Parliament this day. There is a report that Lord Stanley will move a counter amendment in the House of Commons, declaratory of the necessity of giving the present Ministry " a fair trial."— Morning Post. Many sac that the west-end bets made in favour of Sir C. M. Sutton, were in order to, induce the " raw ones" elsewhere to bleed the more freely. If that were the object, the planners have b9en successful, it is said, to an unprece dented amount. OLYMPIC THEATRE. A new burletta, under the title of Hearts and Diamonds, was produced at this Theatre last evening. Rumour has as signed its production to the prolific pet► of Mr. D. Jerrold. Of the plot of the piece we can say nothing, tin' Ibis : the sin ', - plest of all reasons, that we were totally unable to atscore: it- The piece is, in fact, but a peg to hang a dialogue upon, and ' for that purpose, it must be admitted, it answers exceedingly well. It is cleverly and wittily penned, and abounds with some situations which could not fail in producing laughter. The principal characters, too, were admirably supported Liston, Mathews, J. - Vining,. and Madame Vestris being their representatives. With such assistance it would be difficult for any piece, however dull, to fail, and though we will not go the length of saying, that it was to that assistance the suc cess of the novelty under notice was altogether attributable, without doing Mr. Jerrold the slightest injustice, it must be suggested that it mainly contributed to it. On the dropping of the curtain, the piece was announced for repetiti-m every succeeding evening. The house was well attended. VICTORIA THEATRE. A new marine melo-drama, called The Contraband Cap tain, was produced here last night, and, though it could boast but little novelty either in incident or character, was very fa vourably received, a compliinent for which its author ought tr, be most grateful. After thiS and the performances of the SwiSS -- Brothers in front of thy , glass curtain, a new monono - logue, With songs, called The Duel ; or, A Glass too Miich, was presented, in which a Master Burton, aged only eleven years, for the first time appeared on these boards, and sus tained nine different characters with very considerable talent. The burlesqUe of - Don Giovanni followed, in which Miss whose performance of this character elsewhere we have ,Y*" "deed, made her debut a t thi s t h eatre . Th e house aready is, . . attended. - was excellently . SPORTINGTELLIGENCE. TAT7'ERSALL'6. THE MINISTRY. ' • 1 A bet of twa, I-. ounds was mark yesterday that Sir rtob:r 4 1 " ccl is nut. in otne. on t r by d ay , th e par t y w h o b ac k e d h i m " 0u,,. giving four sovereigns for &.ize, There were plenty of offers to inck the Right Ron: Baronet " ins`-on the same terms. THE ADDRESS. Three or four even bets were made that it will be carried DERBY. 9 to 1 runt Lord Jersey's Siicnus (offered) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Coriolanus (taken) 12 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Pucelie cult ( taken) 12 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's CurtiuS 1 12 to 1 agst Lord O r f or d' s Ascot .1 not mentioned 17 to 1 asst Lord Jersey's Ibrahim (taken) 20 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Dariolette colt (taken) 22 to I agst Mr, Batson's Luminary (offered) 30 to 1 agst Sir M. Wood's Dromio (taken freely) 30 to 1 agst Lord Warwick's Pelops (taken) 35 to 1 agst Colonel White's Elizanne colt (taken) . 50 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Mtindig (taken) ti to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's lot (taken) 11 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's lot (taken) Dromio was backed with much spirit at the odds we have quoted, which are five -points more than were offered at the close of the „toorn. It will be seen that Coriolanus, Puccile, and Darioletta are cinch a shade better than on Thursday last. OAKS. 4 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Preserve (offered) 8 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Her Alajesty (taken) 10 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Queen of Trumps (offered) The Room was fully attended, and the betting tolerably brisk CITY OF CORK SESSIONS. (From the Cork Southern Reporter.) JEMMY, THE COBBLER. James Milulitre, a cobbler, from the Coal Quay, or, as he the more elegantly designated himself, " a cordwainder," was indicted for having inflicted divers blows and bruises on the person of Mary Terran, on the 9th of the present month. On the prisoner being directed to appear at the front of the dock, he cried out, with stentorian lungs, " Hete I comes," and immediately the celebrated " Jemmy the Rake" appeared in sight. He was much better clothed than usual, and thanks to gaol discipline, quite sober. Mary Terran, a bouncing cherry-checked dame, the just re semblance of Cruikshank's " Billingsgate Irish Fag," then appeared on the table, and after dropping a courtesy, was ex amined by Mr. Barber. She said, " Whenever Igo on the Coal Quay to sell my handful of fisb, Prn sure to be 'tacked by the prisoner. He's always calling me a Consarivinter (Conservative) w—. He took his hammer and last to wal lop me, and he said he'd knock the brains out of me like rotten tacks.—( A laugh.) I says nottin at all to him, when he comes a cumntudgining me. He comes to me last Monday week, when I talc es the tail of my apron—( Suiting the action to the word)—and walks into Mr. Reerdin's ; but when I comes out, who should I see afore me but Jimn-y. Och, my heart stood still, and the life shook in me like a little wren.— ( Laughter.) Up he comes with a whopper of a stone in the tail of his fist, and with no more a'do makes a clout of her at me, and hots me clear and clear in the little of the back— ( reat laughter)—and then he goes over and gives Mrs. Cahil a poulthough. I didn't say a word out of my mouth when he aulted me." Prisoner—Where's the sthone?—Prosecutrix—Pm sure I .don't know.—Prisoner—There now for you. Mis:/er Re corder aleagh she has'nt the sthone, so that's a /4,..qi1y— ( Laughter. )—Prosecutrix—l was selling a few herrins to a countryman, when up he comes over and says, " these are b ann: Connell the Consanter's herrin's," and he takes a big straw out o, my basket, and says, " this is very like a Con santer."—( Laid ughter. ) That's all I have to say. Th e prosecutrix was then-abo.: to leave the table, but was st o pp e d by the. Prisoner—Not so fast you please ma'am. T urn 'y round to me till I take a bit of speak o ou.—( Laughter. ) Do you remember the day you knocked dew the decent wo man with the blossom coloured cloak? That waa'nt the day at all your Worship. Don't mind his Lordship, begging your honor's parat.,, she'd slip into you like a sprat.—( Immoderate laughter.)-- Speak to me if you please ma'am, I'm counsellor myself. Turn round here, will you. By vartue of your oat, what made you knock down the docent woman ? That has nottin to do with it. Very well if it has'nt. Upon the vartue of your oat, did you call me a bastard 2—And so you arc. Oh, then, if I'm a bastard, your father and brother were transported, for you're all the breed and seed of robbers. The Bench here interfered, and told the prisoner he should not insult the witness. Prisoner—Why, your Honour, she called me a bastard and a suckle. However, I can get witness to prove I never done nottin to her, but she murdered me downright. (The pri soner, turning towards the hall of the Court)—Come up here, Jack Holland—comeup hei e, Micky Flynn, that sells puddings on the quay.—( Great laughter.) Micky appeared, and after being greeted by the prisoner with a " dhe vaha slauntha," nimbly hopped, on the table. 1 10 was examined by the prisoner, but nothing either material or amusili s was elicited from him. The prosecutrla was again called and re-examined by the prisoner —Didn't you eau. your husband to beat me ? No ; but you were going to knock hia hrains out with a stone. Did'nt I offer to fight mother naked, as we came into the world, and didlnt I strip like a man ? Ob, then, you did. And did'nt you stand by without a bit of var,; n t decency it.ein you ?—No, I did'nt. By the vartue of my oat, your honour, I had'nt a taste of breeches on me, only stood like ould father Adam before the world—( Great laughter.) BENCH—That makes your case much the worse ; you should have been indicted for exposing your person. Prisonee—Oh, I differ with your Worship, 'tis she should be tried for looking at me—( Laughter. ) The Jury found the prisoner guilty of the assault. His Woasnir to the prisoner—l shall teach you to conduct yourself properly for the future. Prisoner—l never do any thing out of the way • but when I see these fishwomen tricking th e p u bli c I ma k e them holiest— ( Continued laughter. ) Br:Nen—You should mind your own business, and recollect the old adage " the cobler should stick to his last." Prisoner—Yes, but your Worship knows " England expects every man should do his duty.—(Loud laughter.) BENCH—What are you ? Prisoner—l'm Jemmy M'Auliffe, the cobbler;— ". Great glorious and free, First flower of the earth, and first Jim of the say." —( Immense laughter, iu which the Bench joined.) BENCH —You must get two persons to enter into a recogni zance of 20/. each, that you keep the peace. Prisoner (giving a shrill whistle )—Oh, holy Saint Martin, tho' you're not in the calender, look down on me, I'm saridri.. ficated out and out.—(Great laughter.) To the Bench— God Almighty send them to you. (The prisoner, turning to the Governor of the Gaol, with the greatest sang .froid, said) ---I'll spend the Easter holidays with you, and unless the sky falls, next Christmas too. HYMENEAL INNOVATION.—We some time ago alluded to the anti-matrimonial spirit which kas long pervaded the stoical bosoms of the inhabitants of the parish of Elms thorpe, in this county, twenty• seven years having robed over their heads without witnessing one of their number at the altar of Hymen. A Benedict and a Beatrice have, however, at length appeared, whose departure from the parochial attach- Ingot to single blessedness is this day recorded amongst our " ,Marriages;" and a parish whieb, has long been destitute of S►usband,• wife, widow, or widower, now presents the Li:rawly of " a happysouple." Now that the charm is broken, it is expected that the sweet infection of love will spread over the whole parish, anci, yie,, they f4ll into " the sere and yellow leaf," conquer the stubborn hearts of the un-fair sex, to whose ungallant conduct the singdar state of Elmsthorpe society has been attributed.—Leicester Chronicle,. TEST OF ILL BREEDING.—The swaggerer is invariably an imposter—the man who calls loudest for the waiter, who treats him worst, and who finds more fault than any body else in the room, when the company is mixed ; trill always turn out to be the man of all others the least entitled, either by rank or intelligence, to give himself airs. People who are conscious of what is due to them never display irrita bility or impetuosity. Their manners ensure civility, their civility ensures respect ; but the blockhead or the coxcomb, ully aware that something more than ordinary is necessary to produce an effect, is sure, whether in clubs or coffee-rooir,s, to be the most fastidious and captious of the'commtinity, the most restless and irritable amongst his equals, the most cringing and subservient before his superiors.—T. Hook's " Gilbert Gurney." / IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. Goma HOUSE OF LORDS, FEE. 28. The Earl of SHAFTEiBURY took his seat on the Wool sack at two o'clock, tLe Lord Chancellor being absent. Among the Peers who took the oaths and subscribed the Parliamentary roll to-day were the following :—The Dukes of i;,; . :land and' Beaufort ; Marquis Camden and the Mar quis of L o ,Jonderr i x ; the E ar l s o f Alb emar l e , P ow i s, Templemore, and „ferham ; Viscount Sidmouth ; Lords Brougham, Holland, Byrn, Aylesford, Colchester, Se grave, Lynedoeh, At Four the House adjourned till tomorrow (this dad•) at Twelve. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEB. 23. The SPEAKER took the Chair at half past nine o'clo,tk (instead of twelve o'clock, as was at first arranged on Sa— turday), in order to afford the fuller opportunity to Mem bers to take the oaths and their scats. The swearing-in of Members continued till a quarter-past four o'clock. HATTON-GARDEN. Henry Stringer, a member of the " Honourable Society of Master Chummies," ushered before the Magistrates, on tuft information charging hint with having in his employ a boy under eight years of age. 114 pot being an apprentice or on trial, which subjected him to a trinity of 10:. Staples, the informer's witness, being sworn, the defendant. cried, Stop if you please, Sir ; vot*,s the laud that you brought me here upon? Staples—Why, for employing that boy. . Defeudant—Now this h ere nuflen iyotrinth.?ever but piece °jealousy. Why bless your ,soni file boy ari.'t half as young- as he looks; but alif 1-40.1'Wed to speak? He was answered " most certainly." Stringer (scratching his duzent the Statty stry that• my right name and dress should be put down en the sum— r,-;01-1s? The reply was in the affirmative. • Stringer (extiltingly)—l thought so. Vol jest lollt at that ere, and you'll say its no more like my name and dress thei. like a bobby. Vy my name's George, not Harry, and' I abratts I'm un-liable; besides, vares the hinformer Sartainly 1 e a hiqiiirmatioo, lied, I wants to know vanes the Ain most indoubtedly there bought to be a hilt/brim:"., ek, r kL,,N o i s , right there, the informer certainly ought to he present—where is be? staples--lie is not here ; Ito <lid n o t think his attendwee i n-Rs necessary. • Mr. BENNETT- cannot proceed with the czse without his presence legally, therb.fore there is an end of tha case. You are discharged. Stringer—Then I suppose 1 1;lay go, your Worship ? Mr. BENNETT—Yes, as soon as you please. Stringer—Noffin to pay, I supp , "e ? Clerk—No, nothing whatever—the costs fall on the informer. Stringer politely returned thanks, itnd, rolling about the whites of his eyes, laid hold of his boy's Lund and strutted cut of the Court like "one of the black sheep .of the law," de lighted in his triumph. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). HAY MARKETS.—{At per Loart of 36 Trust CUMBERLAND. Coors • heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4. o ~,,,C4 5 'lew Meadow Hay ... 11,,eful Old Ditto Foie Upland Meadow and Rye gr ass H a y ...... 5 .5 5 8 Clover Hay Oat Straw. ... ...... t I 12 to t ! id i Wheat Straw ...... SMITHFIELD Coar-e licivy Lowland Meadow Hay !‘;',.,w Meadow Hay (Jett'. 1 Old Ditto 4 1' 4 I', Nice Upland Meadow a nd Rye-grass li;y ........ -......."" 3 U 's 5 Clover Hay extra tine ......., 5 10 . Generally .., ..... 4 3 3 0 Oat Straw ...... .. -t i I 0 .., .F I 1•2 I Wheat Straw ; 14 I IS HUNGERFOHP. Coarse Mea2ow Hay £.l 4 to £4 4, New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto F:ne Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clo:•er Hay ',at Straw CI 10 to CI I: I Wheat Straw PRICE OF TREAD. The highest price of Bread iu the , )etropoda in Rd. for the .111). Loaf- There are others who sell from a hr::f-penny to time: , hail peace be4rs‘r that rate. PRICE OF S Per Cwt, ZEDS.—Feb Per juartcr. New English Red Clover4s4. 51, 64 , ON D.tto Ditto A -A —6 Sew Foreign Di.to —s -.. s —s Old Ditto Ditto •4 •. -., is. tits New White Clover 3.0 , 3s. Vs CH Ditto Ditto s —s. ..-6. New "Prefoil i-' , 4 nits. •11s. 0 f". J)itto —s. 11s. ISt Mb Grass Pis. ISt 222 English Carraway — , t; 625. 66s Foreign Ditto —s. 60s. 63s Coriander , .........—s. fits 16s ' St. Foin — t .64. a*, 4?4. • Rye Grass t .s. aiti. 4.) , ... Macy Grass —s. -:05. 5 's . Linseed, fcr feeding —s. 525. 53$ Ditto, for sowing --s. 70s. tins Ditto, for crushing s SN. sfis Canary —s. 504 aie, Hemp —s :r2.s 425. Per Bushel. White Mustard 7s. al. ns. lAt Brown Ditto Tares 7s rd. Voreign NI. :311 Rapt.sved, EGglisli tine (per Las PRICES OF tIOPS —Feb. a 141.1)r rook, is (per cw..) Choice dab) 6 Oa. '7,.. Os to 0, 1.1 Kent Tags .... ' 4f 4s. s'. k":. w :d.l! , Sussex Pockets Supt tine ditto s' 5 , 5' 10 , . t o ti. 0 PR ft:VS OF POTATOES Al' SPITALFIELDS. Kidneys (York) from vessel 21. Os. to 2/. 10s. portals. Scotch Reds ditto . 2/. (s. to 2/. 'vs aitto Common Reds ',/. ;Os. to 1 , / Os. ditto Mors!l Chatnpiotis 'V W. to 4/. 0+ tilt'. :A2v s I. 10:. to .d. Os. ditto Illiddl;ng li los. to 01. Os. ditto Chat!. ll Os to U. .0. citto WIAITECHAPEL HAY MARK LT --Fel,. :1 'l9d , t 1 to /ras d ; Clover ,ti to 10S.s Qi Straw ....... . V's • d to :itis , d PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ten, 49 li —Refined, SP. Os.— Linseed Oil, 4:21.114, Li!, erd Oil Cake at the Mill, ; hilt) , 11, 193 --Rape Cake, per tor, P. --- PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb d to (I. , Per lb d 40 t Crop Hides, 30 to 4011) each 11 13 : Horse Hides, German l4 i.'3 --.-..._ — 4.1 ~,,, 1.2 154 .-------.-.. Spanish ---------50 (11 ..i.!ull Hides ruts, Vitriol - 50 01 , ,0 i Lni English ... - 7(1 1(i. • .Is 2 ..... r oreign - I i ll' Foreign tlides lO 12 ------ Small II; lA. i iressitig Hide ........ ..... 11 15 Kip s Shrived . -- .... o'4 15 Ilasils 8 VI -- %addicts Hides ...... ... 14 Iti Retie. ~_ des, English „ 7 I . .qt. 11 6 rki -- i • If rounded 21 to 4d per lb more .. PRICE OF CANDLES The price of gomi ~Zore Cat - Ales in the Retail Shojis is as follsews .•-•• Candles.r d ; inferior, ti..,st.—Moul,:s, t , N txl pesi=nte.; r7 ::, 1 dozen discount air ca l:. -- - - , . PRICE OF I{AW . A , p:r stone o:7ll ;. rriee of 'Fallow (as stated by the Tait, meiters , 3 , 10,d. l'lllOE OI."I'ALLOW Town Tallow 4ls. (k. Yellow Hussite "398. Gd. White ed. +sap Ditto Gd Melting Stud' 1) tto Rough 18..F p2r Yellow N.`all Mottled..- —s. ri, Curd —4 Id Grave 164. (vi, Good Dregs ... s t.. 11 Per Ton. Adair s • COAL MARKET.— Feb.e3 .s, d I Per' on 6. . 7 li ; Wall* End Ig 0 flenshain Main lf; 0 B . atiley, Stanhope, anti Co.,— 14 6 19 Si Ditto Reins Redhugh lO U Pnntop ‘Vintittrn - 18 3 Walls End Killinfzworth Walls End Newmareh 13 9 Was End I , lo , thumWrland . .18 Walls End Perkins Jo? Walls End 'Udell's Walls End o.alker • 0 0 Walls End Hatton 43 %Vest Hartley • 16 0 I Walls Eno Lamb'no Wylan Hartley . . New. Flockton, Milne, and 1 70. 16 6 Walla End Adelaith, . Walls End Pell, Robson 41, Co. IS C Walls End Walls End Bewicke and C 0... :.0 0 Wa Is End Gordon Walla End Brown's l3 6 alls Eno Tees .... Walls End Clark and Co l7 6 Walls Eurt St. fleleo , 's Tres— Walls End Gosforth ..... . W.lls End Heaton '2o :3 Heaton Trader ...... 10 1) Ships arrived since h.st market day, 11. NIEkerINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COUI.I, BABINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW. (From the London Gazette.) M. P. E. Parr, broker, Baldwins.gardens, (irty's bin-lane ....... t It: One of the minor Paris theatres, La (kite, was burnt down by accident on Saturday, `CAUTION AGAINST COCK-CROWING.—" On the, 22d Jan. 1693, to the end that all debates in this House shall be grave and orderly, as becomes so great an assemble, and that all interruption shall be prevented, 1k it ordered mad declared that no Member of this House do presume to make , any noise or disturbance whilst any Member shall be orderly debating, or whilst any Bill, order, or other matter shall be reading or opening ; and, in case of such noise or disturbance, that Mr. Speaker do call upon the Member by name making such disturbance, and that every person shall incur the dis pleasure and censure of the House l "—Hatsell. I have described a wretched schoolboy, let us now view a happy - one. It is a fine and breezy summer morning:, the sun about an hour old. Remark that tall youth springing over the garden railings. The gate is fastened only with a. hitch, but the exultation of health disdains to lift it. There is a vast and healthy common before him, bounded by lofty hills ; behind, an immense expanse of Champaign country. Oa his right is a lovely lake, crisping to the fragrant winds; and on his left, nestling in foliage of antique oaks and majestic elms, sleeps, in rural repose, the villa ge . H e p auses f or one momen t on the green sward—his eyes are upon the golden fretwork of the heavens. You may -Eee by the mantling cheek that there is a gush of rapture thrilling through his bosom ; and his glis;- tening eyes are beautiful, for in them is silent worship. Per haps the reverie is too joyous, the swelling sensation in his bosom too overowering, for see, with a bound like that of a startled stag, he is off and away. He is racing with the windy---- he is competing with the viewless messengers, that bring health upon their swift wings. He seems to have no object but the enjoyment of rapid motion. He leaps over bush and brake exultingly; and even while we admire him, be is down in the far vale. The cherupiug lark rises from the dewy grass ; he stops, and his unconscious voice bursts out in a shout ef imita tive 'rapture. At first he poutiAt 1* soliloquy in mere eja culations of pleasure: by-and-bye 'these 'bursts of feeling as sume a more - regular thrm ; he -walks more -slowly, and before he has reached, on his retussirilhas Isaka,' he has composed a hymn of gratitude to the bountiful author of all good, that hung the bright and gorgeous canopy above him, and spread the oioriferous and variegated carpet at his feet. He thi n k s ,irriself unheard, and he shouts out his composition with honest Now he plunges into the lake, and dives, and swims, and esmhols amid the tiny waves. He is the personation of hnimal spirits. He is wild with the sweet and innocent intoxi eatiea of nature's beauty. It is six o'clock, and he bears the tel that summons's him to his morning studies. The sound stri:ss him with no dismay. His Greek and Latin are pre ., nett ; and he well knows that the hour of his examination ill be the. hour of his triumph. He looks round, and ho sees Si, master proud of him and his talents ; and schoolfellows, :hat have all for him the greetings of a love that is not venal, ,oicl the homage of admiration that is sincere. Is not all this delightful ?-3fetropolitan. ~, ■ ■