The Sun. — London, England, 1835-01-31 00:00:00

„,, r _,,, ~.....,------; e ” - -P e : r iti , O..tL: ,‘ , ~ . • 1 • • Z ., / ~,........ - 4 tt o(en y e a t' th, i' . ' '-- -5:., z ., „ , .., „ 4( prve h d wb lad , h u o f .. VAt ~ . atn 4-- C'(- 7 - .. ... - -C. he had formerly made to her whe d n tu ' i 'e t tig3ll44 °c .0 1 I , .?.... . 4 1. ! . 8. 1 ~ .._.- 1 .... 1 1 4 , .. 1 .;44_ .% A 1 *,-, e.:2" 4 li k .O.L 1 - 1 ---- .---) V, -- ' L " .* ( f ' '--- _ \ :.•'+ ------- • ,7, A: twixt them, at which period she declared that .: : twe i-, , 3upported him. Ile told her he was a single ma., '‘'t ..' -4 ' cl, - -, 7 1.::: ~,T;,.. iruttaitinuapuryon.le,:ii.billi t t . ' 7 ' : 7.,rtiltr • ... ....• t, ~, , 7 i” . `-- ' ' c . . Nin . ae., ---"I had subsequently discovered he had a wife and . •.1 . 1 ri - I. VP 6:: : ~, i ( _....,• - 14k o • 0 ,-,, , , -.. : 7 : '., * , , ,j --------------, • , ;( ,_________cosigH 1 Paris. i N c -- ~,,,,, , 2: ,....-.- ~.....t. , qt4 , :::, , --- _. As, 1.-. s , 4., _e,„ , . " (.:„. ,„. , /--- , - / The magistrates observed that no circumstances oft e ' 13, ~ 1, f. - r -, * ` ---- c 0, 4 :ir . D . ( ,It • ~ z„f • - r--c -).4%ji '-• c zp... '.7oakt!:, iS 'o :, '" '4,* -;7 1 1-0 t ? nature of those which had been alleged could justify the '___-• .--- _., A V, 41 .k.,,, _frA, ,1 &D.. ""t 0I T . f%': Q 7- ::L-of of .11 .---1:-:;:,,,,-Wc...2... 4 , 1..)....>. - rt Le; d labour r m r am GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. FOREIGN PACKETS. T HE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC KETS leave the Custom House for HAMBURG (earrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesda y IQ Saturday ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday. , RO TTERDAM (carrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednes- Y and S atur d ay morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; returning every Wedn es d ay an d S atur d ay. ANTWERP (with a Bag of Letters from the Post-office), as follows : resid* bone, ate. Messrs nen con- one-lane, hem the a s they From London. I From Antwerp. Thursday, Feb. 5. Monday, Feb. 9. Sunday, Feb. 15. Th urs d ay , F e b. 19. Wednesday, Feb. 25. Sunday, March 1. At O STEND, ever Eight o'clock in the Morning. n i ght. y Saturday morning ; returning every Tuesday CALAIS, every Sunday morning ; returning every Wednesday night. A PPlieatiens for Freight on the Rotterdam and Antwerp stations to be made to Messrs. De Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Minories ; and on the other stations to Mr. Norman, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street. ;!' for mation may also be obtained from Messrs. Hall, wharfingers, rstom-house-quay Mr. Scates, Agent, Ramsgate ; Mr. Carter, Agent, Margate; kr. Black, Agent, Brighton; Messrs. Cowie klnd Son Foreign Newspaper Office, 30, st. Martin's-le-Grand; Colm etau, 61, Charing Cross ; Mr. Underwood, 56, Haymar ; and at the Office of the Company, 69, Lombard-street. mon s o Pwerful St eam P ac k ets may be engag ed for towincr and Excur- CHARLES BESSELL,"Secretary.towing General Steam Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street. use of sued a powder, and therefore they must hold her to bail for the assault. renamed for the chimney No. 13,227. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. 'JANUARY 3L 1835. PRICE 7D. GUILD-HALL. Inspector Martin, of the City Police, produced 47/. which he stated had come into his possession in the fol lowing manner :—ln passing down Ludgate-hill the previ ous evening he found a boy crying bitterly, and saying that a man, who was standing with him, had 501. of his money, and was going to run away with it ; and as the man ad. mitted he had nearly, that amount, and that he was not a relation to the boy, he (Martin,) judged it best to t•ske possession -of the money, and leave them to come before the Magistrates. FEMALE EMIGRATION TO AUSTRALIA. Sir, that ir, I have MR. BURKE'S HISTORY of the LANDED G 'tit 1 N and lERNFTLRAYN,Dor, COMMONERS of GREAT BRI- FRENCH PAPERS. GERMAN PAPERS. THE new Ship CANTON, of 510 tons, fitted up under the direction of the EMIGRATION COM MITTEE, expressly, for the conveyance of FEMALES, will sail from the Thames for SYDNEY on the 30th April next.—His Majesty's Government, in order to encourage the Emigration of Single Women to the Australian Colonies, with the vim of reducing the great disparity which exists there between the sexes, and of improving their social condition, has authorized the EMIGRATION COMMITTEE to grant A FREE PASSAGE to such SINGLE FEMALES, from 15 to 30 years of age, as the Committee shall ascertain to be of good health and morals, and likely to conduct thereselves.with discretion and usefulness in the Colonies. They will be accompanied by a carefully-selected Surgeon and Matrons, to watch over their health and comfort on the voyage, and will be received and protected by the Local Government on their arrival, until placed in suitable situations. All particulars may be known on application to Mr. John Marshall, Agent to the Emigration Committee, 26, Birchin-lane, Cornhill ;—applications from the Country by letter to be sent, under cover, addressed to The Under secretary of State, Colonial Department, London. (From the Moniteur.) The Court of Peers has this day (Wednesday) closed its deliberations respecting the prisoners charged with a par ticipation in the Paris riots, with the single exception of the case of the prisoner Var 6, who had asked for a delay of some days in order to prepare a memorial in his own justification. On the following individuals the Chamber declared the grounds of accusation to be insufficient :—Pichot, Lizier, Rancon, Herve, Tournet, Labrousse, Saublin, Hettinger, Duval, Perrin, Gaudelet, Lapointe, Camus, Hardouin, Maurice, and Godard. The Chamber declared the grounds of accusation against the following to be valid :—Buzelin, Cahuzac, Mathon, and Souliard. _ _ . :eclat tb e idence in The Subscribers to this Work, and the Public in general, are requested to take Notice, that the Bth Part, price is. 6d., com pleteing the Second Volume, is now ready for delivery at the va rious Booksellers in town and country. Exclusively of the Armo rial Bearings of each Family, it is embellished with a Portrait of Edward John Littleton, Esq., M.P. for Stafford. Published for Henry Colburn by It. Bentley. N.B. All Communications for the above Work arc requested to be addressed to the Proprietor, Mr. Colburn, 13, Great Marlbo rough-street. eparateb. on of the lame ands ig to Air y directly' eof. ,hink you it witness LIFE ANNUITIES TO SECURE INCREASED INCOMES. THE ROYAL UNION LIFE ANNUITY OFFICE, 'established in 1824 by Act. of Parliament, and with powers now enlarged and confirmed under 10th George IV., and 4th and sth William IV., having published Tables for the pur chase of immediate Annuities in a prospectus of a single sheet. tated that and that their en- LANDAU and CHARIOT, both nearly new, 'are in perfectly good and uninjured condition, built with . ery usual and desirable appendage of the most complete modern e. Toe be sold. May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryariston ntlare, TDEFERRED ANNUITY. 0 LEND ONE HUNDRED THOU SAND POUNDS, in one or more sums, by Deferred An u 4it, or Reversionary Security, in England or Scotland. p 'ddress (post free) W- W-, Messrs. Gray, Son, and ell, law -stationers, 62, Piccadilly. p _HENRY BRETT cannot be insensible %i of the ti,i.a.ble as on TEN T BcßomApislripmyenti;paly its regular the quality a q a u d al a it a y su o a f pe h c i t s ed L ia Pß duction t" Choice French Brandy ;" but he feels under peculiar 'bilgation to those generous individuals who candidly acquaint their , 4 15 P P,,,"ing friends, that an Imperial Gallon of this extraordinary ' ‘d,i' t Inay be obtained for 18s., or a sealed bottle for 3s. 6d., by a ' rt 'ulag a line to Henry Brett, Brandy-merclant,,No. 109, Drury-lane. g rt WATCHORN'S Superior FOREIGN ka • WINES, NEW WHOLESALE DEPARTMENT, in p i ,W-CUT, FOUR DOORS FROM THE RETAIL ESTA BLISHMENT, MARSH-GATE, WESTMINSTER-BRIDGE 5', 1 „ 411 , LAMBETH. tn „, 4l ee Spirit Trade attached to this Establishment has long been rmaeted o most beneficial and satisfactory to the pub tint, and thepr oprie t or has been rewarded by a share of business, kr th at department, second to none in the Metropolis. Anxious to in 'l'd the same advantages to his friends, and the public generally, t he purchase of Wines as in Spirits, he has long awaited the t'portunit,-• of being enabled to place his Establishment, as a Wine a,rt, upon the same proud footing as the other branches of his e , and which the recent improvements in his immediate neigh- UrhOOd have afforded him the means of carrying into effect, upon a unequalled in the Wine and Spirit Trade ; the result of which Yegs to lay before a discerning public ; and in doing which, dis t 5 ' 15 any intention to question the various pretensions put forth the !‘ t h ousand and one " w i ne-merc h ants o f L on d on , w h o l ay V'iinn tos of pr ejudice the public pat entertained by m a ny and is also sensible persons to all aware of the strong g td th v antages offered them in an advertisement, however self-evident t,3 'nay be ; who cannot be made to believe that any pains-taking esnian, of years' standing, by firmly relying at all times on the 11:inallest profits, has been enabled to invest, in a Stock of some of e rarest Wines in Europe, or in existence, upwards of 30,0001. ; Z 1 : 0 cannot credit that by such means they can have their most t Wine, of whatever description, in its utmost excellence, at s l oo "'ern a surprisingly moderate. price, And why ? Because, for th, the fact is advertised. To remove such mischievous prejudices, and to meet the-daily in- Z e asing demand for his Wines, J. H. Watchorn has, in addition to , I ,s other cellars, opened his new Wine Department ed spacious tlault, which from its extent has been (not inaptly) comp:red to I V noble achievement of genius the Thames Tunnel, in which m:v to at once glance 200 pipes down in bottle of the most 1 ,,,`,7e 1 16 classes of the Wines of the Rhine, France, Spain, i',L.-t'ortugal, possessing every variety of age, quality, and flavour utneir assortment, to view which he especially invites private fa blies and the p u bli c gene rally. To the connoisseur in particular e cannot resist naming a butt of Sherry, in pints, for which, from singular excellence, he gave 300 guineas, shipped expressly for th ' e stablishment. A l so a pipe of East India Madeira, 30 years in country, which its high flavour will fully confirm. Providing while quality has been predominant in J. H. W.'s mind in b Zjiting a stock of the rich and rare worthy his cellars and his re ;i7,,tiGn, he has not neglected Wine of an economical character. f i, as the basis of his large Spirit Trade was formed on small pro t's and large returns, so in his new Wine Department wil: he adopt t : favourite maxim, by offering Wines of the very highest charae wrtLat Comparatively low prices, thus making his own interest fall in 4 1 ;' tint of the consumer, and securing to himself an extensive and a iL n i t g connexion. Upon these solid grounds he confidently sub -4 h is claims for general support. LIST OF PRICES :- Po, Port. Per doz. The finest Champagne Wines, kc. b i ;:Lrord thowood 24s. Burgundy per doz. bi t " t °ditto, superior 306., 32s ,345. Cote Rotie 90s. port high eLaracter 36s. Hermitage, Red b i :', 3 years in L '7ottle 36s. Hermitage. White vi,to, 5 years in Wide 42s. Sauterne andßarsac3os. 365. 8448 s . tii t t t 8 years in bottle~ t°, 1 2 years, rich and sit- , Wines per imperial gallon :- Perior sherries, Gold Colour, Pale, and Port 10s. 6d. 12s. 14s. and 16s. G enuine Brown. gl.erry 12s. I 4s. 16s. 17s. and 18s. V e Sherry... 21s. and 245. t_rYsuperior d 0.305. , 34a. and36s. West India Madeira 16s. and 18s. lrelnely Pale and high- Vidonia rt i lvoured Sherry ,-," old Brown ditto ... 425. Red Cape ,nolden Sherry, strongly re- Wines per Quarter Cask :- ~s.eoultnended 'int o p . ,of rare quality 4Bs. quality Z 7 7 ii‘ u st India Sherry (very old) 645. Ditto, older 8 8 Very o l d ry old B e rnwn ditto, extra- CaPe Burgundy, Red 9 9 Ir. ilarylligN-flavoured (a _ Finest Marsalla or Bronti 11 11 ___ l o eur * Sherry) ' 6os. Choice East India Madeira 18 0 Tog Hock, Z: - .e. Ditto West India ditto ... 16 0 ~ H0ck...365., 4.9.3., and 48s. Gold coloured Sherry ... 16 10 1 - " , ,very superior 6os. Straw coloured, old (I,7esheimer Hock 90s. andloos. Very superior old ditto f o irenberg Hock l2os. £23, £24, and £25 10. trunesberger Hock oselle qtusitely fine sparkling do. 60s. £lB 10s. and £2O. tjucellas, Marsalla, &e. Ditto, ditto, old, extremely rare, bitt ma ' s 245. and 30s. £22 and £24. R Y , first quality, Sauterne Vidonia t ,-..oro ur 345. and 365, The prices include casks, and ilb°11 ; , rich and also ecerz expense of delivery in 11 S 1, 24s. and 28s. LonnOii. Allg-est quality ditto 3os. Clarets, per dozen :- c ° uotain 3os. and 365. Clarets . 365. and 425. 17eavellas, old 3Bs. Fourth Growth . 42. .I:rsalla or Bronti 24s. 1825 vint. -Third do. 48s. ands 43. " .z zara ditto 24s. 1825 vint.-Second ditto ... 60s. Wines of Madeira. 1825 vint.-The exquisitely k td per doz. fine Lafitte, old in bottle, A T elm (direct)... 365. and 425. strongly recommended 725.&865. 41 , e ira, Ny way of Jamaica, Port and Sherry, in pints :- k° , (l in bottle, 425., 445., and 483. Sherry lss. 18s. and 21s. b i l , t leir a , b y war of Calcutta 60s. Very old choice ditto t ° , very old ati'l choice, Port lss. 18s. and 21s. ao years in bottle :t Cal- Ditto, very old ? At eotta ..... 725. Wines, per pipe, or butt, &c., 14 1 1e ira, by way of Brazil... 725. duty and every expense in eira, of vintagel794,s guin tas eluded :- C Cape Wines. Port £6O and £65 ca_Pe,White Wine... 12s. and 15s. a..tot of high quality, fit for im piPe,firstquality, 2 years old 18s. me s ,:liate bottling, and strongly ,a he i r ~ very superior, East recom.'nended,£76,.£Bo,& £B6 A„Pl'a, 6 years old 2os. Port, of the very highest clas. of li t Cape Pontac, first qua- old bottling wine £9O & £O5 Th e '• • lBs. and 213. Sherries per butt .£52,£55 & £6O Theinest Champagne Wines, & c. Ditto, per butt, go:d colour £7O r6 t White Sparkling 60s. and6ss Ditto, superior okl, gold colour, "'White Sparkling, highest £75,£80, E B5 , X 96, £95 la 105 I:2 l N t ° o ",lble . quality Th e I P' pints 345., 425. unequalled Sherry, £99 b.. £lO5 , Th. W hite Sparkling, ditto... 725. Marsalla £44 Sc £46 V.' "hite Creaming, ditto 725. Vidonia £4s, £5O, & ...t:ths v Pink Creaming, ditto... 725. Capes 26, 28, 32, and 35 guineas. J ' GENUINE FOREIGN and BRITISH SPIRITS. th e H. Watcho rn ' s s t oc k o f British and Foreign Spirits is one of ''pest in England, and of the highest quality. wine. per gal. per doz. i Cognac Brandy ' The Cork Whiskey, 25 rt p+cw) 24s. per cent. over proof ... 18s. aT l gPaa Brandy ( o ld) 26 5 . 6d. Th e Hi g hl an d, 11 per o a i ragne Brandy (very cent. over proof 2ls. Vl i •. . . ...... 28s. and 325. Hollands 2BO. and 30s. White Brandy (old) 285., 325., Rum Shrub lO9. 6d. ji !icl 35 3. Superior rich ditto l3s. 6d. -u llea Rum gezmine and West India ditto, very old I „,ane ..... !N . p i. and 12s. choice "edderburn's superior 18s. English Gin, of the highest ditt0........:yr ~......... 135.4!. strength eaderburn's ditto, very gn g lish gin, strong for :old, first marks ~,,Oork iv .. lOs. Bd. and 12s. Eng:.th Gin, various heat ditto 411. Ptriatosh t i ll. ote.---The residents of Kennington, Vauxhall, Clapham, 1 1 ,,,,_ 111th a, Camberwell, Dulwich, Peckham, and adjacent neighbour t,o7o.s, (especially) will find advantages in purchasing wines at this or edi r „ ul islunnt, by avoiding the additional expense incurred, either dire u 7 indirectly, by purchases made in the city. 4 ° °ds sent to any pl ace w ithi n 6 m il es of town by the carts of L e stablishment. The amount of purchase will be cheerfully returned to any eor , !ZlT:dent sh ou ld th e w i nes or sp i r i ts no t g i ve more th an sa ti s - T n ' e mu, cash on delivery. ......t.lLverrikeepers and the trade generally supplied- tiSORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, &c. UTLER'S ACIDULATED CAYENNE , LOZENGES are recommended for Chronic or habitual relaxation Throat, and that description of hoarseness which arises from „„. of the membranes of the Throat , and the parts contiguous. vh lll o ese Lozenges have also been found f great utility by p ersons d - ' 4 ' a re frequently in the habit of speaking in public ;an th e . : t t - L h e_st testimony in the Musical World has been advanced in their v t ,7. eaPecially in those cases when from e constant use of the ~e•it has become hoarse and diminished in th its tow., \ 5 , ..46 44 ”' are also reeommended as a stimulus during field sports; c o i l are rfreshing, and tend to relieve the sense of fatigue, occa se,d by violent or unusti,ef gtertion. Ch,:" l In b'oxes at 2s. and 45,. fA.;,.. by Thomas Butler, Chemist, 4, h is ; Aside, e orner of St. Paul's, son ; and (authenticated by s tl earne and Address being printed in Ake rmyanying Stamp sto , label) may be obtaine4 Also at Sany_sr p, 99 / i ()Tfird Street, 4 most respectalle Druggist; 41 Ake IC,lng (IM: Sir, but himney in ie engines e chimney under the sir engines the case• of a dif that bad nee in re- Led to the lowing mi )s. for the t the same Igainst the ter, Jane Ir. CHOP" such vio is her be sequences, 3monstra t° ber ed her de; She bea, 1, and ba d give anY In the sub" occasions' ainant ler sisters contribute s pursuing , refused to moire of he r Sr so WO ll rid giggling y ou 've itnesses to bit your .m, for sh e her ; she Y SO. 00 U. the piettil ook fat and get mond hard W ork. work these ?an to Nvorl‘ know bow rbarity, f' 9l. drawer la st at all night' [ease. Y ell mark ther e• your staYs' to do; rce t of it here, trical a ir)- - ; Ly tamed s' lo ; and 3' ol ike it all tile long as r v f, uct yourscP come aft° ionourable s ice of Weir, il. and apPelr. ing what ' t ' the e% eared befor:f complaint , to mainta° it whose I re , )on the p i s I to the 0 .5 had marr i ' e had .nel er Wedoest pf # ead of ' her irrits b t I aseendo,, very dea r , o r' j her frie oo 3 her in t t i l lj e .t he ic° e of the r oo lii sinning , . 4 ill a lie, 9 °1 ; 0 !d this be and I sleep ' Says notlitier rid takes P o do but fi l et vith I t' , and i s, rd bless 9°o purviM d hs d and be ~t ie , and was reflected hat the 0 . 7 4 y L party t 6 ` ,e op to by into his ld fe and t i , uring Pt' t or ; the wit )r-place tobert Janies ,{ Hall, f...44",,' Al o° Joseph - :0 ; :or 0 f d i Mr. Sa ° J l(' f the la' 0i 131‘ :1 Peter . h e -1' sq., l late of o e'' 's' f Que s. Ja ne f/cif YOVI‘ MILK-STREET, CHEAPSIDE Superior Rosewood and Mahogany Furniture, fine toned Cabinet Piano, brilliant Chimney-glasses, Drawing-room Suite, covered in blue damask, Musical Instruments, Clocks, rich Cut Glass, China, Linen, and Effects of the late Mr. Thomas John Smealey, deceased. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. S. COTTLE, _ On TuunsnAir, Fob. r 5. at Eleven, on the Premises, No. 11, Mumford-court, Milk-street, Cheapside (by order of the Execu trix and Executors), THE excellent HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, including a handsome bookcase and secretaire, sets of dining tables, wardrobe, chests of drawers, a Grecian couch, twelve chairs, ottomans, card, 100, and sofa-tables, Pembroke and other tables, new four-post, French, and tent bedsteads and furniture!, damask crimson cloth window cnrtains, clean goose-feather beds, mattrasses. and bedding,, carpets and rugs, a chandelier, violins, clarionets, table clock, by Hawley, fender and fire irons, excellent culinary implements, and a variety of other articles. To be viewed on Wednesday, and morning of sale. Catalogues may be had on the Premises ; at the Auction Mart ; and of Mrs. S. Cottle, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, No. 45, Holborn-hill, opposite Hatton-garden. HAMPTON-COURT, Excellent Furniture, Rosewood Drawing-room Suite, large Chim ney Glasses, Cabinet Piano, by Broadwood; Chandeliers, Iron stone Dinner Services, Cut Glass, China, a small Cellar of Old Wines, Table and Bed Linen, and numerous Effects of a Gentle man removing. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. S. COTTLE, . . On WEDNESDAY, FebrUary 4, at Eleven, on the Premises, Hamp- ton- cour t-green, THE well-manufactured FURNITURE ; com prising handsome mahogany bedsteads and hangings, prime feather-beds, mattrasses, and bedding ; mahogany chests of drawers, cheval glasses, patent dining tables, sideboard, and sarcophagus to match ; rosewood 100, card, sofa, and pier tables, commodes, couches, and chairs covered in amber silk, tabaret and window curtains to correspond ; carpets and rugs, pembroke and other tables, excellent kitchen requisites, a mangle, laundry, implements, and numerous effects. To be viewed on Tuesday, and morning of sale ; and Catalogues may be had on the Premises ; also at the City Arms, Hammersmith bridge ; George, Twickenham ; Ram, Kingston ; King's Arms, Hampton-court ; Auction Mart, London ; and of Mr. S. Cottle, Auctioneer and Estate Agent, No. 45, Holborn-hill. THE LATE CHARLES LAMB. - DART I. of a NEW VOLUME of the MIR ROR, contains a Portrait of Charles Lamb : also, Engrav ings of the Stockwell Grammar School ; Last Ascent of Mount Blanc ; Curious Double Fish ; and other Engravings, with upwards of 5 izty closely printed pages. Price Bd. v o l. of the MIRROR, with a Steel-plate Portrait of Allan Cunnings', and Twelve Engravings of the late H ouses o f ..am Parliament. Price 6d. boards. ARCANA of SCIEN-CE and ART for 1835, nearly ready. John Limbi:fl, 143, Strand. DR. ADAM CLARKE'S BIBLE, VOL. V. In a very large volume, imperial eivo., also in demy 4t0., a New Volume, being the second of the Old Testament, containing Joshua to Esther, price in Bvo. 205., and in 4 t0., 30 5., of DR. ADAM CLARKE'S COMMENTARY on the HOLY SCRIPTURES. A new edition, greatly improved by " multitudinous emendations and corrections from the Author's own and last hand." Also just published, a new edition (the 14th) of PART 1., price 25., or in dewy 4t0., price 35., to be continued weekly, until completed in sixty Parts. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; J. Mason, City-road; Tegg, Wise, and Co., Dublin ; and may be procured by order from every other Bookseller in the United Kingdom. This day was published, T HE EDINBURGH REVIEW, No. CXXII. CONVENTS: 1. LIFE and POEMS of the Rev. GEORGE CRABBE. 2. The ANCIENT and MODERN NUBIANS. a CARRINGTON'S POEMS. 4. COLONEL FLINTER'S ACCOUNT of PUERTO RICO. 5. On the FREQUENCY of SHIPWRECKS. 6. GLASSFORD'S LYRICAL TRANSLATIONS. 7. 1 h- BRITISH SCIENTIFIC ASSOCIATION. 8. BURNES'S TRAVELS into BOKHARA. 9. The UNIVERSITIES and the DISSENTERS. 10. On STEAM NAVIGATION to INDIA. 11. IRISH CHURCH—CHURCH PROPERTY—IRISH CATHO LIC CLERGY,. POSTCRIPI' RESPECTING a RECENT PAMPHLET. London : Longman and Co. Edinburgh : A. and C. Black. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE 01 BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Aletropois is Si. for the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell_ from a half-penny to three half-pence below h.,t rate. The number of prisoners accused of being concerned in the Paris riots was 90, of whom 46 are to take their trial. (From the Journal des Debats.) General Sebastiani, recently appointed his French Ma jesty's Ambassador to London, passed through Ain (Pro vence) on the 25th instant, on his way from Naples to Paris. He is expected to be in town to-morrow or next day. (From the Courrier Francais.). The departure for, London of M. Pozii di Borgo had been spoken of for some days past. We are enabled to state that thereports on the subject, and on his being about, to fill the post of Russian Ambassador in Englan, are confirmed, and we can add that he is already preparing for his journey, and will leave Paris on the 7th of February. His successor here has not yet been named. In the mean time M. Medem will direct the business of the embassy as Charge d'Affaires. Lord Brougham arrived at the Hotel Meurice last night, on his return to England. On the 21st instant the Baron de Varrennes delivered to the Senate of Hamburgh letters from the King of the French, accrediting him as his resident Minister in that free town. The Augsburg Gazette of the 25th inst., has the follow ing from Trieste of the 14th We have letters from Scutari of the 2st, in direct contradiction to the last news from Corfu, which described the Albanian insurrection as being at an end. Tafil Bussi does not hesitate to announce that he acts under the order of Mehemet, the Egyptian Viceroy, and his forces daily increase: He is not only in possession of the whole open country in Lower Albania, but also of the citadel of Berat, which he was said to have lost by preceding accounts. His army amounts to 10,000 men. Hundreds of malcontents fly daily to his standard from Upper Albania, and it is expected that the insurrec tion will extend to that country. Preparations are already made to march upon Scutari, and assistance will probably be afforded to the malcontents of Herzegowina and Bosnia. The troops of the Grand Seignor in Scutari, and the sur rounding country, are considerable, yet they are supposed to be inadequate to check the progress of the rebels." This journal has also the following from Vienna of the 20th :—" The great expense of our military establishments has occasioned a deficit in our treasury, to cover which an advance of 10,000,000 of florins has been mode by the Na tional Bank at 5 per cent. interest, This will render any loan unnecessary for at least 12 months. It is currently reported, that the Aulic counsellor, Baron Von Neumann, will not return to London." Our funds are 5 per cent, Metallics, 1001 ; 4 per cent. ditto, 90i ; Bak Ac tions, 1,281. A letter of the 17th inst. from Breslaw gives the follow. ing account of the late schism in the church in Silesia, which led to the occurrences at Hornigern already noticed. These differences arose from the opposition made by a great number of the townships and the Lutheran clergy to the introduction of the new agenda (regulations) ordained on the 28th February last. A second cause of opposition was the extreme repugnance of the Lutherans and their pastor to what is called the Union, a measure enforced by the Government of Silesia, as well as by other States of Germany, whereby the Lutheran and reformed mode of worship are united, and of the communities to such of the clergy as attempt to compel them to join the united church. The Prussian authbritics having repeatedly declared that no man was under any obligation to accede to the Union, the real point in controversy is whether the introduction of the new agenda was a necessary consequence of the Union or not. The authorities say no, but the Lutherans of the opposition say yes. As to the event at Hornigern the following are the previous circumstances :—Attempts had been for a long time made to convince the pastors and the communi ties that there was no desire to commit any violence upon their consciences, or upon the free exercise of their religion. Remonstrances, however, having failed'in inducing them to accept the agenda, it was thought necessary to have re course to severer measures. Several pastors, who had in vain been subjected to disciplinary penalties, were suspended from their functions, and replaced by vicars who introduced the agenda, and Gqvornment turned its attention particu larly to Hornigern, whose pastor was most prominent in hi s opposition to the agenda." From an official statement, published by the Moniteu;\ v it appears that the Sinking Fund, during the last owtett of 1834, purchased 3,220 f. Rentes in the 4i p ce n t s ,, which cost 71,557 f. 99c., making as AVPKtfte price of 100 f. ; 12,664 4 per Cent, Ftentes, costing 293,875 f. 48c., ave rage 92f. 84c. ; and the sum of 171,608 f. 3 per Cent. Rentes, which cost 4,444,445 f. 60c., making the average price 77f. 70c. Paris, Jan. 28. FRASER'S MAGAZINE for FEBRUARY, No. LXII. price Half-a-Crown, contains : The Songs of Italy. (From the Prout Papers.) Chapter I. ; —Gallery of Literary Characters. No. LVII. The late Charles Lamb ;—Country Quarters. By Ensign O'Donoghue ;—The Spanish Question ;—Carrington's Poems ;—An Autumn in the North. Chapter V.;—Tour of Oliver Yorke's Rhyming Cousin. Fits I. 11. 111. ;—Of Ireland in 1834. By an Officer in a March ing Regiment ;—Popular Superstitions of Modern Greece ;—A very Ridiculous Sermon.—By the. Ettrick Shepherd ;—The Lay of the Elections. In long Measure : to which is added, a Song about Nothing at All, but what may be something ;—The Politics of the Month. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street. " 0 * As a few copies only of the January Number, the first of the Volume for 1835, remain on hand, Subscribers desirous of commencing or continuing the Work ought to apply early. AN IMPORTANT CONVERSATIONAL WORK. PORQUET'S POPULAR FRENCH WORK. E T2IESOR de L'ECOLIER FRANCAIS ; or the ALIT of TRANSLATING at SIGHT, ENG LISH into FRENCH. By F. DE PORQUET. • 14th Edition ; pric43s, 6d., in fancy board, or sheep. " A system, which communicates the art of thinking in French (which means the same thing as translating at sight) must be of incalculable advantage to the students of that tongue ; the system of Mr, De Porquet fulfils that promise."—Glasgow Courier, F. Porquet and Cooper, School Booksellers and Stationers, 11, Tavistock-street, Covent-garden ; and of all Booksellers. Of whom also may be - had, the other Popular Works by the same Author. * a ,* This edition of the above work kas been carefully revised and rs-stereotyped. Tenth Edit., improved and made easier, 4s. 6d. LEGANTIIE LATINIE; 14 or, Rules and Exercises illustrative of Elegant Latin Style. For the middle and higher classes of Schools. By Rev. E. VALPY, B.D. A general list of Phrases is added. A KEY may be had, price 2s. 2. SECOND LATIN EXERCISES ; intended as an Intro duction to the " Blegantite Latinm." By the same. Second edit., 2s. 6d. 3. FIRST EXERCISES, to be translated into Latin. Twelfth edit., Is. 6d. 4. CICERO'S SELECT EPISTLES, Fifth edit., 2s.— With ENGLISH NOTES, 3s. h. ,Selections from OVID'S EPISTLES and TIBULLUS ; ENGLigli NOTES. By the Rev. F. VALPY, Master of Reading, Schots'. 4s. 6d. O. EPITOME MACK. E HISTORIIE; ENGLISH NOTES. By the same. Fifth edit., 24. Printed by d. A. Valpy, and sold by all Booksellers.—Ask for Valpy's Editions. BRITISH COLLEGEOF HEALTH NEW ROAD, KING'S CROSS, LONDON. MORISON'S UNIVERSAL VEGETABLE MEDICINE continues to per form the most extraordinary cures in all kinds of disease, whether acute or chronic—no disease but what yields to their natural and benign effects. The College passasses complete evidence of this, by testimonies from persons high in rank in this country, America, West and East Indies, and the Continent of Europe, in ali of which accredited Agents for the sale of the Medicine are appointed. The various publications of the College, consisting of " Morisoniana," price lie. ; " Practical Prof " Is. 6d. ; and the " Medical Dis senter," (a weekly publication) price-fid a demonstrate the truth of the Hygeian Theory, and may be had of all agents in town and country. Extraordinary cases of cure will appear in the " British and American Intelligencer," published every Sunday by W. Heustoun, 59, Fleet-street. CAUTION.—As attempts are made to POnterfeit Morison's Uni versal Vegetable Medicine, the Public Is catttiOherfl lint to purchase any but from the authorized Agents of the College. f4CE of CAMOMILE and GINGER. — El This preparation is a et:wound of two of the most valuable Medicines in the.vegetable kingdom. it i,axbitrs the stomachic properties of the Ginger with the aromatic and 6ittec qualitird cf the Cafturaii;c Flower. By perseverance in the use of this Essence, the digestive orgaao /Iv recovered from a debilitated state, whether arising from long continue 4 ;MSS or a want of tone and energy of those organs ; and in nervous &Wilkie, ifp ?ness, lowness of spi rits, hysteric affections, flatulence, habitue Vaige4 and acidity of 11141 Ptoinach, which arise (in the majority . ofcash))feet the above stated causes. It is certain in affording instant relief in the most violent sick head-aches. This Essence is invaluable to those in the habit of drinking camomile tea, as a tea of any strength can instantly be made with it, and at the same time avoiding the great evil of introducing so much unnecessary fluid into the stomach, so detrimental fp the digestive organs. This' Eisaen,se 4 perfP4 9ply by Decimus Woodhouse, operative Chemist, 18, King Wiillasa,att . ter, krey London-bridge; and sold by him wholesale and retail ; also by sanked;'llso; Hannay, 63, Oxford-street ; and to be had of all Medicine venders in town and country. Country venders may be supplied through their town agents. Sold in bottles at 2s. 941., 4s. 6d., and 10s. 6d. each. The same may be had on application, by letter (post paid), to the principal office, 5, Lancaster-place, Strand ; or to any of the Country Agents. T HE EQUITABLE STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. CAPITAL, £120,000. IN FORTY THOUSAND SHARES OF 3/. PER SHARE. This Company is established upon the same principle as that of a Life Insurance Office, it being decidedly an Insurance for Health. The principle of a Life Insurance is for the benefit of .others; the first object et this Company is to benefit the present generation. The absolute necessity of recreation for the Mechanic, the Arti san, the Middle and Working Classes, is too obvious to require comment, and ought to be a primary object with the Government of every country. It is an old and true saying.—" That all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." The first and great object of this Company is to increase, to the great possible extent, 4e• number of passengers to Gravesend, Margate, Ramsgate, and other places, and this object can on ly b e effected by giving the,means, namely, by reducing the price to the lowest possible charge. The Shares are therefore fixed at a price within the means of every mechanic, who is unavoidably shut up in London smoke every month in the year, and who is as justly entitled to the means of recreation and the preservation of health, as those who call them selves the " higher orders." The Shares are divided into forty thousand, for the only reason of extending the power of the Company ; and if practicable it would be most beneficial to its success, that the Shares should be taken by forty thousand different persons ; if this could be effected, it would he a " Real Benefit Society." The Capital is stated at 120,0001., but it is not intended at pre sent to call for more than 1/.'per share, which will amount to 40,0001. This sum will be sufficient to complete four Steam Boats. It will then be for the Shareholders to decide upon the prudence of extending its further operations. The formation of this Company has been suggested by some powerful individuals connected with the Shipping Interest, and who are ready to subscribe the whole Capital : but it has been determined to distribute the 'Shares to the greatest possible extent, as the best means of securing its certain and permanent success. In order to effect this it is intended to give a decided preference for Shares to the numerous and powerful body, the Licensed Victuallers, and that a portion of the Annual Profits will he as signed for the benefit of their most excellent Charitable Institution. A Public Meeting will be called of the Subscribers, whose first duty will be to elect the Directors ; this mode being deemed more constitutional than by commencing with a score of Governors self elected. When the Directors have been elected, the Regulations for the government of the Company will be submitted for the con sideration of the Proprietors generally. Application for Shares, post paid, to be made to John Nicholson and Company, 15, Fenchurch-street. *.* Applications for Shares must be made before the 10th of February ; on that day the List will be tilled up and the Shares distributed. In May Four Steamers will be ready for starting. PRICE O. The Average Price of Brown or the Returns made in the week endir 3.25. Btvd. per Hundred Weight, ex paid or payable thereon on the Imp,' PRICE OF S. Per Cwt. New English Red Cloverni. 56s 60t 011 Ditto Ditto —O. —a. —0 New Foreign Diito —a. —B. —s. Old Ditto bitto 40s. 50.:. 568. New White Clover 46s. sise. t l ss. 01:1 Ditto Ditto. —B. VAL 5'43 New Trefoil lBs 2113. 235, Old Ditto ~...—s. 14s. 18s Rib Grass —s —s English Carraway —s file. 65s Forelgn Ditto —s (Ws Coriander —s l 6 20s Rapeseed, English fine per Las F SUGAR. MUSCOVaIi, / Sugar, et [malted :rorr ug the lath day of January, 1835, is Kelusive of the Luties of Custom.. .rtation thereof into Great Britain. , EEDS.—Jan 3D. Per Quarter. St. Foin Rye Grass —6. Vs. 48s Pacey Grass 34s 4.. s Linseed, for feeding —s. 52a. 60s Ditto, for sowing —F. 604 65a Ditto, for crushing 4 43 8 : 8 8 4 4 5 5. 1 Canary Hemp Per Bushel White Mustard Os N. 11s Od Brown Ditto vs Od. 14,s 6d Winter Tares t Foreign , 20; 311 PitleEN OF HOPS —Jan.:lo t'ut:kets (p r ewt.) Choice ditto " 6 N. li. Nto 01. O. Kent Bags 4l. 4 , - s'. C. to 5/ 1. , Sussex Pockrts Superfine ditto PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 49 Cs —Refined, 51.. Os —Linseed Oil, 411, 6 3 . Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (WOO , 12'. 12s --Rape Cake, per ton, td Ps. PRICES OF LEATHER. — Per lb d to d i Per lb d to e Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each H 13 Horse Hides, German !7 ~3 ----PI 50 - Spanish 59 111 ,?, ...... 14 :7 CalfSkins,3o to4011.).(doz ) 1, i 4 21 dull Hides ,ln I , 4O Sit •17 23 Butts, Vitriol English .. • 15 2; • 'l' r ()reign 14 20 Seal Skins large Foreign Hides ...... lO 13 -- small 1 1; 18 Dressing Hides ... ..... ...... 11 15 hips - -- Shaved .... 121 15 Basils 8 p. Be t Saddlers Hides Horse Hides, English ...... 14 19 Shoulders ... 7 Li I .. • f ruunoea 4. 1 tg 40 per lb niore W 1-11TECHAI 3 P.I. Hay 95s • d to 105 s d Clover cos . - d to 1 lOs Od Straw 2EB , 41 to 32s !'d PRICES OF POTATOE: Kidneys (York; from vessel Scotch Reds .. ditto , 4 Common 06 f. , •rmtp,mri;trwr!l Marsh Champions „ Shaws Middling Chats •n• S AT SPI l'A 1,1 , 1 ELDS P 1 Os. to 31. Os. per ton 11. Os. to 31. It ditto "1 IN to 01 q:.„- rpst / 111- / • 3/. Os. to it. f (j.. to 2/, s. to 11. Ins. to 01. N. ditto ....„,1/ ss, to Of, Vs, ditto PRICE op - Tx — M. 6W Town Tallow 423 Od Yellow Russia White —s Od Soap Ditto —s Od Melting nt••• 275. Od a tto oug.t r ., ..... ip#94 Yellow Soap —s fxl Mottled —B ed Curd —s rd (leaves l6s Good Moss cd PRICE OF CANDI. The pica of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows Candles. per dozen, 7s nd i Inforior, •‘d *Wag, ez I'd Sixpence per dozen discotnit thr call. COAL MAlt Per Ton s d Adair s ~...„,... .„, 17 6 iiensham AlAin,,, , ,,m,,,nurtnn 10 Charlotte . East Pt•rey t ,,,, ~, „...,„ ..•... i 5 0 {E Per Ton s. d. Walls End Killingworth ll 0 g'4l MeOffingeyi sLan. tmie 910 11 10 11 Y •,, . •,. l9 0 wool hqd Noithuinocriano WMY kind Pv!!"!!! l5 6 qt bburn Main ri 16 ti l'anfield West flak tley Dixon's Butterknowl lB 3 R.C10 1 1 . 01 Wall End ......... 2O 9 Walls End 1 3 / a ddyll Wads End llettou Walls End Lambton 43 9 W4l l O 141 .... 21 9 Walls End Stewart a Walls End Adelaide Wa Is End Gordon 22 ti Vi'al's End South Durham 2l 3 Walls End West Hetton Wails End Elgin last niarliet,day, yU owp'R . _ l5 0 Hou;arCl'S klgrwrign Main .., 15 0 . Merthyr t r tt : , 11 0 itartley .. 16 6 Walls End Bewicke and C 0... 21 A W Its End Heaton 2l 6 Walls End Hotspur .... 2O 3 Walla End Hilda Waits End jesmoß4 ~!, „l4 p! 4riiyed 6ince COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURIN THE EEK. .CI 11.;11afti., Wheat if &tie), •,i t • •tthurn....--- 47 58 s ,sioy,stoke 34 50 41 50 .;ridgewater 1 ,4 56 itistol fro Chesterfield 44 51 ' herby 44 1. ;Nuicaster 50 Dorchester 43 Exs.ter 42 48 G Z 6 48 Auto/m(ord ...—..,. 31 !.0 ewbury OMI NW POW itemsey Shaftesbury' , Shrptmt Nrallet !It erborne Yarmouth Yeovil Per Bushel. 4hrewsbury 30 51 '1 ris .7 44 40 46 46 52 42 47 40 52 3. ti ti. A. R 0 70( cDfl 31AltliET Per Sack. a. d. a. d Per Quar er. a. d. a. d. Best Wheat ..... 9.2 0 to 23 0 Barley. ...... ..... ... 1:5 U to 38 0 Second Thirds .16 0 18 0 Beans (per sack)... 17 0 21 0 10 dil Sacks of Wheat sold/ C 5 Flour (per hag!...., 32 0 36 0 :It t tie average of Bread (per gall.) .. 1 0 —. 0 ...... ..,,,,....,- tfittarririkirccrintsrAn - Krz - so - -4) —''''.-- Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 49 lb. Oats, 391 b Old Beans, 664 lb l5 (1 17 0 kip , ' ditto Nevi Utitelliiiihig iie4l4, 3 int!). 44.-. i„ Ditto Grey ditto MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COUR'', BASINGHALL-STREET, ON MONDAY. (Fronfth"Tre'rfrifiirtalefte.) N. ti h. L. Wigan. surgeon, Brighton I at 1 H. G. tAalker, coaehmaker, White Lion street, Spitalflelds I II D. James, banker, Dartford, Kent 4s a 11 41 l ro,,Rfed horse 13iqt two o cjgck thp rooming op we ' ..-iity z rgT4 4 , ' o l 'llthf:tn pavement a tine otter ; 'the animal 'appealed by his vehe ment cries and attempts to leap up some large doors, to be greatly alarmed. A gas light is close to the spot, so that he could he distinctly seen ; the -man did not offer to take it. not having any means of defence against the bite of the he therefore made way for it to pas 7. .It ran off as fast Pasit llo ' irt*e'dirporownf iiarrk great clatter upon the pavement with its feet. It was no doubt engaged in its piscatory pursuits in the river about St. Mary's bridge.:—..Derby Reporter. 29 3) 18 23 38 44 28 35 21 26 ai 42 26 32 2U 25 26 44 22 26 211 25 :12 31 13 32 j 6 21 ;3 3$ 28 a• 1 16 '2.4 4 t 48 33 33 22 24 33 42 9:4 43 16 15 40 46 _'fl - - 91 - 44 24 32 21 22 140 42 23 r.O 18 28 42 30 , 28 34 40 40 26 30 21 • 30 28 49 -211 31 18 21 38 42 4 1 4 :la 2 , 55 64 46 2 32 21 26 38 4 26 18 —35 31 40 2.1 2 E 0 2 - 2 C 6 33 40 4 d. 4 . I 4 ‘I 4..'• s.(l. 44 5 3 5 0 6 8 00 00 8 40 42 46 42 4(3 44 54 ad 40 36 40 ---.--", - 56 sd. s d 0 00 TO THE EDITOR. • SIR,—It seems to me to result from the debate in the Chamber of Deputies that the Minister for Foreign Affairs denied the existence of a memorial by the Russian Cabinet, dated Moscow, in Oct. 1817, on the liquidation of the debts of France, which memorial is quoted in the " History of the Restoration? I merely answer to the ,Minister, that I have an authentic copy of the memorial at his dis posal, and that I mean to deposit it, as well as the Cabinet letter of the Emperor Alexander to the Duke of Welling ton, and all the documents relative to the negotiation at Aix-la-Chapelle, with the Secretary of the Chamber of Deputies, that every body may inform himself respecting a negotiation on which I give no opinion, but which it was my duty to relate, with the documents before me. CAPEFIGUE. The nomination of M. Pozzo di Borgo to the Embassy in England, was known in London on Sunday. We are assured that M. de Rigny was not informed till yesterday morning, by M. Pozzo di Borgo, of his nomina tion to the Embassy at London. The Ambassador wrote to him, that he had received the intelligence the day before, in the evening —that being indisposed, he requested the Minister to make the communication to the King, which he should have wished to do in person. Thus M. Pozzo di Borgo did not know till Monday of this change in his destination, which was known at London the day before. So much for the credit due to diplomatic as surances. We are informed this evening that M. Pozzo di Borgo is to quit Paris on the 7th February. TOULON, JAN. 23.—The Crocodile steam-boat, com manded by Lieutenant Paris, left Toulon yesterday with despatches from the Minister of Marine to M. Massieu de Clerval, commanding the squadron of evolution off the Hieres islands. It is thought that these despatches are to reach our ships on the road of Toulon, where they might pcnicirm their evolutions quite as well as off the Hieres. The Astrolabe transport is gone to-day to the coast of Spain, and will be soon followed by the Emulation. The Alacrity and Dragon- are preparing for sga, with all haste, to join our squadron in the Levant.—Messager, Jan. 29. FRENCH FUNDS—Rivas, JAN. 29. Five per Cents., 107 f. 55c. 45c. 50c. Four per Cents., 98f The. Three per Cents., rr. 25c. 20c Bank Actions, I,7ii7f. 5 0 c. 1,795 f. 1,7g.1f.. Itikk Bente de Naples, 114 f. 80c. 15c. geG Roman Five pvci. illtispag.ne, Five per Cents., 41'„\ % Heiate d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 27 noya. snanish Loan, 44. Rente Pcrpeld'E.spagne, Five per Cent., 43 43W 42T Belgian Loan, Five per Cents , 99%. Pcr.uguese Loan, Five per Cents., 91 CAS Haytian Loan, 2(4( • it4C-i l / 4 /44.41 ON LONDON, o,e month, paper, 251. 30c. money, 27f. 27 ;Ge. Three months, paper, 2511 17 ;,e. i money, 251. 15e. ."0 r.s Authentioste. BOURSE, QUARTER TO FOUR.-Five per Cents * , )07f 45c. ; 3 per Cents., 77f. 20c. ; 5 per CeTO. Sipanish, 42i ; 3 per C en t. ditto, 27A ; Cortu, ; tioupons, 234 ; Guebbard, 43 ; Dif- Pr*, 41 Seri P; New Loan, 604; Ducats, 94 10; Romans, 96; Belgians, 99* ; Pedros, 91i ; Miguels, —; Dutch, PORK STEA KS.—A shocking AlROAtbiell was prac tised upon two pf our . tc04r,4,, t.itek l tinauts )- - and neihlg - t Aor Wile after the action, a Portuguese sol ur came to their tent with some pork steaks to dispose of, which their servant eagerly purchased, and dressed them for their masters' supper. They being very tired and hungry after a long marck and hard fighting, sat down and made hearty meal ; but a short time after what was V A e.k. surprise and disgust, when they c113 4 P2.i9.V,43 4 4 - W4l'i:ire than equivo to a it pr ikg en U e li hrn " a l Il n at i steaks" long annoteldlonsgeldbieerf,orderabeek otf half a tumbler of brandy, and thought no more of the matter; but poor C- turned very sick, and was always ill whenever the subject of their cannibal repast was mentioned; VIENNA, JAN. 19.—The great expenses of the army, which in some degree still continue, have again occasioned a deficiency in our finances. The Imperial National Bank has now advanced to the Government the sum of ten mil lions of florins for one year, at five per cent. interest, to make up for this deficiency, and to defray the extraordi nary expenses for some months to come, by which means the Government will be able to avoid contracting a regular loan for another twelvemonth. This circumstance, and especially the confidence which the National Bank thus shows in the Government, could not fail of producing an effect on 'Change, as well as on the public in general ; hence the considerable rise in our funds during the last fort night, to which indeed the higher prices at London and Paris contributed. Within these few days the latter are rather lower, perhaps in consequence of the tenor of the elections in England, and this has checked the rise here. It is now affirmed that Baron Von Neumann will not return to London. VIENNA, JAN. 20.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 1001 ; Four per Cent. ditto, 924 ; Bank Shares, I,2Bl.—Allge meine Zeitung. ROME, JAN. 13.—The return .of Mouriquore Forette, our Nuncio to Naples, which I mentioned as probable in my last letter, has now taken place, and thus all the reports that had been spread on the subject are refuted. On the contrary it is affirmed t'bat by the intervention of the Ministers of other places the nego tiations between the two Courts are resumed, and will probably lead to a result equally advantageous to both parties.—Allgenzeine Zeitung, Jan. 25. MUNICH, JAN. 10.--Among the Greeks who are now here there is an old man of learning, Theocharapulos of Patros, who printed last year, at his own expense, a tech nological Lexicon, in the French, English, ancient and mo dern, Greek languages. Having by this means involved himself in pecuniary embarrassment he applied to his Ma jesty, our King, and learnt by experience the generous sen timents of the Monarch. In testimony of his gratitude he intends to repay to Greece the large sum which his Ma jesty was pleased to grant him, in copies of his useful work, and to send them to Athens to the Minister of Public In struction, for the purpose of being distributed among poor students. WARSAW, JAN. 6.—The young Turk .wh i was lately was born at Constantinople. , baptised here received the name of 11_ . . 'anu called Mi c h a el Has sa n. Warenski. He H f i coffer house, and when h e was 14 years o among the Janissaries, i n w hi c h s ag p e are t n h t e s y. k kept him corps he remained three years. Wh en th e war w i t h Russia bman lie was one am ong a num b er o f vo l unteers whom the Sultan selected from that corps. Near Varna he was taken prisoner by the Cossacks and a Colonel in the Russian service, a Greek by birth, who had formerly been on terms of intimacy with the young Turk's parents, took him under his protection, and presented him to the Grand Duke Michael, who immediately sent him on board the Paris, man of war, in which the Emperor was. His Nla jesty, asking him if he should like to remain in RussiN Mehemet readily answered in the affirmative. He was sent by the Emperor, amply provided for, to the Grand Duke Constantine at Warsaw, in which city he has ever since remained. He took the name of Michael at his bap tism, in commemoration of the kind rec ption that he had experienced from the Grand Duke, and the name of War enski, because it was near Varna that he first became acquainted with the kind sentiments of the Christians.— Frankfort Paper, Jan. 24. THE TEA TRADE, The merchants and others engaged in the trade to China have had much of their attention drawn to the proceedings which took place at the interview which has just been had by a deputation from the tea trade with Sir Robert Peel. The Gentlemen who composed the deputation were Mr. Travers, Mr. Twining, and Mr. Antrobus ; and at the in terview they laid before the Premier statements to show the impolicy of adhering to the present scale for collecting the duties on teas, pointing out at the same time the ad vantages to the trade: and the revenue by the imposition of a single duty. Sir ROBERT PEEL, after having heard the statements made by the deputation, assured them that he was fully aware of the importance of the subject, and that he was ready to come into a full investigation of the matter, in order, if possible, to remove the objections entertained b y the trade to the present mode of collecting dut i es. He wished the deputation, however, to unde.- stand that he o b 7m . en did not consider himself bound by previous opinions upon this important subject. P i.e had now the means of f . 7., and obtaining other informa induced to alter that opinion he - 7ade an opportunity of stating any further facts they gni n i d v g e shouldthe tofficial he d might prefer in support of a change of the scale it o wni f oosnpu d 'el ' d : : ; t :iei. He wished to have the opinion of the deputa tion on the subject of the working of the new system. Mr. TRAVERS said it was the almost universal opinion of the tea trade that the new system worked extremely bad ; that it was likely to prove injurious not only to the trade out to the revenue. The experience the trade had now had of the working of the new system led to the conclusion that the opinion originally formed by the trade as to it, was correct. Sir ROBERT PEEL said he should like to know the opinion of the trade generally, and how the community would be affected by a change in the scale of duties to a fixed duty. Mr. ANTROBUS said there were but few exceptions in deed in which an alteration to a fixed rate of duty would not be desirable. An ad voloreni duty was not supported by any parties of importance. Sir ROBERT PEEL said he wished to have the opi nion of the deputation relative to the imposition of an ad valorem duty. Mr. TRAVERS considered it would be almost impracti cable to levy an ad valorem duty ; the revenue might be liable to great losses under such a duty. The duty could be levied where there was only one importer, as in the case of the monopoly of the East India Company ; but now that free trade had brought forward such a number of importers the plan would be impracticable. It would not he difficult under such a duty for several large ;m -porters, by throwing a greater quantity of teas on the market than were required, so to depress prices as to occa sion great losses to the revenue, and to injure the interests of the community. Sir R. PEEL asked what would be the proper t::,„ for making any alteration in the scale of duties, 51 ":ould the result of his investigation be to recommend a course to the Legislature ? The Deputation stated that the trade ought to have suffi cient time to arrange their purel:LUses for the ensuing year, and that the earliest perio`l that could be fixed for the change should be the oeginning of next ye ar . I n Octo ber and Novembe r the purchases in China were made, and if a change were resolved upon, sufficient time should be given of the period fixed upon for the alteration. Sir ReillltT PEEL inquired if it was not usual for ad vanco to be made in China before the purchases of teas wore made in October and November ? Mr. TWINING said that such was the practice, but that would not at all prevent any change being made, as the advances did not in any manner direct the prices at which teas were bought. Some observations having been made, Sir ROBERT PEEL assured the deputation that he should enter upon the investigation with the utmost desire to come to a sound conclusioo, without reference to any previous opi nion entertained by him, and if he should alter such opi nioo, he would afford the trade another interview. The Deputation then took its leave. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. Mademoiselle Josephine Thomas, a French damsel, con nected with the Opera House, was yesterday brought be fore Mr. CONANT and Mr. DYER, charged by M. Alex andre, valet, of Jermyn-street, with having committed the following novel assault : The complainant, in French, was coming from the city, where he had been dining at the house of a friend, when the defendant, who had, as he suspected, been waiting for him, came up to him somewhere in Leicester-square, and flung a quantity of powder in his face. Some of the powder went into his eyes, and almost blinded him, and where the powder touched the skin, it caused it to blister. He was obliged to go into a pastry-cook's shop, and get the pow der removed from his face before he , eeuld continue '„i s walk. He called for the asiks,anee of the police a soon as the powder wad 4 t igowit at him, and the deknaant ran off, but I.)gy.4iiii.d.ued, she fell down, and IVPS laid hold of by a atioe man . The complainant produced some itepowder, which he had gathered from his clothe;,', a submitted it to the in spection of the Magist;atk. tt was found to be that kind of powder ki k - *Aown in apothecaries' shops by the flan :. 0t_000, 1 0%... _ _ t Xl \ cleft we the lady, with extraordinary volubility, at- The boy,, named Samuel Lander, bad, it apprAred, no parents, and was brought up in Deptford workhouse, but. latterly had been living with his grandmother. She died in November, bequeathing 501. to him, and 50L to her exe cutor, George Bradbury. On Thursday the executor sold the stock, and the boy, who is fifteen years old, wished to be paid his share forthwith in the street, which brought a crowd about them on Ludgate-hill. The executor said, lie had no intention of cheating the boy He was a brazier, and had worked many years for the ironmongers at the west end of the town ; but he did not choose to pay the boy in the street, nor was it safe to trust, him with so much, as be was addk4ed to gambling. The boy wished to go to sea. The boy was still tint;nling, to leave the money in the executor's hands, Mr. Aldan Cowan reco mmen d e d th a t 301 . s h ou ld b e placed 1D 'a savings' bank, in the boy's name, and that the reoninder should be lodged with Mr. Theobald, the City I , larshal, for the use of the boy, either to rig him out for sea, or furnished an apprentice fee to some trade. Both parties assented to this course. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday Edward Bland, .Joseph lifaik, 71 7 illiam Bur ton, Thomas Kitchener, and John Wickr, five athletic la bourers, were placed at the bar before the sitting Magis trate, Mr. SHUTT, charged with several br u t a lly assau l t i ng of the ne w p o li ce w hil e in the e xecution of their duty, and Mr. Phillip Mose, collecto.: of King's taxes at Hampstead, was likewise charged Bland from ca l st o o w'..th attempting to rescue the p r i soner Mr. litior"..ond,'solictor, of F urn i va l' s I nn , a tt en d e d on v. t he,ptul 'of Mr. Mose. constable John Fallow, S 196, who appeared. to dear marks of recent ill-treatment, was the first witness ex amined. He stated that about nine o'clock the previous night he was sent by his inspector, Mr. Aggs, to disperse a mob collected round the Holly Bush Tavern at Hampstead. He went there, and found about 250 persons assembled, one of those standing in front beating a drum, several others near him playing " rough music ;" they were creating a great disturbance, and witness desired them to go away quietly, when the prisoner Bland, raising a large cleaver in the air, swore that he would kill any policeman that dared. to interfere. Thinking that his manner was such as to ex cite the mob to commit a breach of the peace, he darted forward and wrenched the weapon from his grasp, and handed it to another constable, who just at that time came up. The prisoner then struck him a violent blow is the face, upon which he closed with him, and was endew:ouriilk to secure him when Mr. Mose came out .; ede tavern, and, laying hold of him by the collar, said, L-4 him go." A cry was then set up by several voice' s of, " Oo it mas ter," " Take hi m away," " Go it , ;" hnd directly afterwards witness received a heavy blow on the shoulder from some bludgeon, which felled him to the ground. The prisoners Bland, Maile, Burton, Kitchener, and Wick then com menced kicking him in a most brutal manner on different parts of his person. He, however, at length regained his feet ; and, although very much hurt, succeeded, with assist ance, after a desperate struggle, in conveying Bland to th e station-house. Wit ness a dd e d t h at i n the scufle he lost his hat and cape, which had subsequently been restored to him, though not in a fit state to wear. Sergeant Neil, S 3, said that he, accompanied 'by ser geant Nesbitt, S 18, went up to the assistance bf the first witness, when sergeant Nesbitt was immedi'tely knocked down by one of the prisoners, and kicked in so violent a manner as to be unable then to attend. Witness was also very much ill-treated by the mob,, A certificate from Mr. Dar;•, , was here hand e d t o th e 111- agis surgeon, of Hampstead, trate, stating that sergeant Nesbitt was confined splinter-bone of his right his bed in c onsequence o f t h e right leg having been broken, and his being otherwise very Several seriously injured. P .;;fier constables in part corroborated the pre 'di' evidence, and deposed to taking the other prisoners '":co custody, by whom they were also dreadfully beaten. Inspector Aggs here begged leave to explain the primary cause of the disturbance, and from his statement it appeared that an old man named Kerrison, a builder and bricklayer, at Hampstead, had on the previous morning led to the hymenial altar his third wife, a young woman not so old as his eldest daughter, in celebration of which event Mr. Mose, wbo was his friend, had procured the prisoners and several others marrowbones and cleavers for them to play opposite the bridegroom's house. Mr. Kerrison then, to get rid of the annoyance, placed a sum of money in the hands of Mr. Mose, to be spent for the benefit of the " musicians." The latter gentleman accordingly wended his way towards the Holly Bush Tavern, whither he was followed by the mob, who, understanding that Mr. Wood, the late candidate for Middlesex, and his father, together with Lord Storniont, Colonel Clitheroe, and other distin guished persons were then in the house, attending a dinner given by the forme r gen tl eman ' s Election Committee, struck up by direction of their leader (Mr. Mose) " God. save tha King." They afterwards became very outrageous, one with another, and created a great disturbance, upon which he (Mr. Aggs) deemed it advisable, for t' ie peace of the respectable inhabitants, to send an officer to disperse them in a quiet way, but which had ended in the manner related. Mr. Mose and the other prisoners, who denied what had been stated against them, were ordered to find good bait to answer the charge at the ensuing Sessions. DOW-STREET. The proprietor of the hackney -coach No. 1,460 was summoned before Mr. HALLS, by Carter, the informer, for allowing the plates of his coach to be in an illegible state. Digby, the informer's witaress, said he was in Piccadilly on the 27th instant. He saw the defendant's coach there. The number was 1,46 P,, but it was defaced that he could not make it out., Mr. 114 Ils—If it was defaced, as stated, how could you tell: what the number was ? You have closed your ca" -, and I shall hear no more from your witness. In formers may be necessary evils, but I shall take care they do not re-open their case after having closed it. If you have any other witness I will hear him, but I shall not al low Digby to say any more. Carter then called Byers, the informer, who said he had summoned the defendant at Queen-square, for the same offence, not knowing that Carter had laid the information. He proved the fact, but at the request of the defendant the, case was adjourned till Monday, to enable him to produce the plates. QUEEN SQUARE. John Johnson was brought up for re-examination, before Messrs. GREGORIE and BURRELL, charged with stealing a great coat, value 255., the property of Mr. George Her bert, in the dressing-room of the Westminster theatre. The MAGISTRATES committed him for trial, and bound. ever the parties to prosecute. UNION-HALL. Yesterday, John Palmer was brought up in custody, charged with hawking spirits without a permit. The defendant was observed in the act of calling at se veral houses, and endeavouring to dispose of a quantity of very strong white spirit, which he carried in two large blad ders. He pretended to those upon whom he called, that it was smuggled brandy, which had just come over from France, and offered to sell it for half its real value. The last house at which he called the Excise officers pounced upon him, and he then altered his tone, and said that it was British spirits he was trying to sell. When asked to pro duce the permit, he admitted that he had none, and was then taken into custody. The defendant, in answer to the charge, said, that being out of. employ, he was compelled to have recours',3 to the act for which he was taken into eirstody. He refused to divulge where he obtained tilt gpirits, and the• officers of the Excise stated there waS no doubt he had procured it. from an illicit still. The MAGISTR 'ATE inflicted a fine of thirty pounds on the defendant, wto, in default of payment, was committed fw three months. he defendant said, that he had a wife and children de pendent upon him for support, and that if he was locked up they would all starve. The MAGISTRATE told him if he had any thing to urge in extenuation, he must write to the Commissioners or Excise. Roberts, his Majesty's coachman, died on Thurs day evening, after a short illness. The deceased was formerly coachman to his late Majesty when Printe of Wales, and is. supposed to have amassed a considerable fortune by the Royal. patronage. On the marriage of one of his daughters he gave . , her a portion of 5,0001. ~-: