The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-23 00:00:00

, # 4 . .. _.l t .,(...2.......,.,........44,,,,,...,, , ...,..„ ~. , K „t '';,. ' ! iS z' - ~.: , ~.4 ' ' /i } 'l, 4• ~..,- ', : /-• / Af../ g W ~... ( ------ 7 1:( .. ~ 1 1. • s ' .;. t-:: - =fir 'P ',"; 4 r ,s, . 4- AZX .....,_. -". . 4.-_,, ----___ ;41---- 4,44 „ r ; , _,,i "is , . '- 6k,,,,_ 1 •':, .:(,--- e, -- ifltV , - _ .5.,,,t_ E AST INDIA HOTJSE,pIeatIARY 18, 1&315. THE COURT of DIRE CTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY hereby give notice, That the fol 7loWing POSTAGP., will be levied at BOMBAY on all LET °oI 1 4] R S conveyed t o t h at Presidency by the HUGH LINDSAY Suez, on her approaching voyage in March. Letters weigh- Mo. „t, 3: ounce or less, half a rupee (one shilling) ; I ounce and more ,°;tan -I ounce, one rupee (two shillings) ; 1 ounce and more than I , I ` l, e, one and a half rupee (three shillings) ; 1 ounce and more , t s, ii""on ounce shilling two rupees (four shillings) ; and so on a rupee (or ' being charged for any additional half ounce. but stagepost will include all charges from Alexandria to Suez, lot not 13ostage from England to Alexandria, which will be r*lied in this country by his Majesty's Government ; nor the age which may be chargeable et the different Pre s id enc i es o f ,notdoia for the conveyance of Lett ers or P ac k ages b y D awk or Bangy ' th einterior. Sin l e N ewspapers i n covers, open at the ends, or on e s hi lling. will be c h arged * only the g lowest ra t e o f postage, i . e., half a rupee, , The Court o f Di rectors further give notice, that no letters will he received at this House to be sent by the steamer to Alexandria; e2tthat the present conveyance of a packet by the way of Suez is an .p.erinae n t only, the East India Company not being yet prepared with sement s te am-vessels, n or h av i ng yet adopte d any permanent ar raßg, with a view to the regular conveyance of eri°(.ljeal packets from Alexandria to India by this route monthly or . PETER AUBER, Secretary. POrined; pared to core d the way over nary days and st manner we vhich had been use, where we RP, Sir, I have mt, thanks be ~~. ~; ~' ~~.~, J :..- ~~ ~y. xy 1s •/ 1 ~'~~ !~~ l J , ' 4 ?0IT ~~~~ No. 13.246. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING. FEBRUA Y 23 r . 183 , , PRICE 71) TRADE• uvre practised )f a frigate, 15 I, by Captain WIDOWER GENTLEMAN (who can give reference to families of distinction) has hitherto lived in comfort and independence, but hat.h recently been the subject of affliction and heavy losses. Should this, therefore, come under the notice of a respectable Lady of kind feeling, who is in circumstances to give 60!. per annum for her board and lodging in preference to a bearding house, and, as a further remuneration will not object to overlook his household affairs, (as her own) and the comforts of his little family, she will confer a favor by addressing a few lines, post paid, to X. Y. Z., No. 1, Charles-street, Brompton. This day was published, w ith u p war d s o f 30 Engraving s , b oun d i n cloth, price 155., ST 0 It T IT uR o E f th(e,RFCAOI rrBrITNAINATIANUFA C - BRIGHTON. CONSERVAITVE FESTIVAL. 13 UCKS. d the Captain, less if we get REVERSIONARY IN. SOCIETY. Join Chippendale, 'Tons. Jo • ' sq. dale, Esq. . Charles Hoghton, Esq. Edward Legh, Esq. 4 , 'ute, Esq Peter Ogler, Esq. -, a ,, t • . • ' 414 Sir A. P. Green, R.N. ' Joseph Woodhead, Esq. Balozeas--Messrs. Coutts and Co. T SOLICITOR—John Cl a yt on , E sq . pr his Society has b een f orme d for the purchase of Reversionar, th e ° P e rtY, Life Interests, and Annuities ; and is to be located at :West End of the Town. .a(''.' r, he C a pi ta l will consist of 300,0001., in 3,000 Shares of 100/. 1:el` per Share to be paid at the time of subscribing, and the inainder by instalments of not exceeding each, as the Direc `°! shall find good opporttmities of investment. 12ani_ I,he advantage to the public attending the establishment of Com es of this nature is manifest. Persons having occasion to dis- Pose_ of their Reversionary Property or Life Interests, find a certain .learlset for them without resorting to an auction—the exposure at t eding which (indndent of the expense) might be seriously l' re iodicial to them e l and those who are possessed only of Life Inte rets, and cannot, therefore,' short of selling them, raise money rotherwise than by way of Annuity,have, by means of such Corn iii,s, an opportiinity of supplying their necessities upon fair and lonourable ter T he ins. . b est , rnapeny will be the purchasexs of no property but of the r uii , v 7 eription, nor will they advance any money by way of ai?- enbil but "Pon undoubted security ; and they will conduct their es 3 so as to relieve themselves from the possibility of being t a rged with taking advantage of the necessities of those who may rreaaexlact business with them. There is no necessity for any over a , nln g or unfair conduct in order to realize a fair profit from such r e ,: '(4 employing capital. Thelegitimate profits are known to Tilef,bosiness to e very considerable. th e i„, e D irectors have reserved to themselves the powe r o f i ncreas i ng i i t ( Present num b er (eight) to not exceeding twelve., This power to r - r , z°t, however, their intention to exercise without a manifest to st iZT ll ing ad van t age to t h e S oc i ety. It is their determination estabF:,‘ f no expense th a t i s no t necessary f or t h e e ffi c i ency of the tna . ...r1,0:t; in or d er th at t h e f u ll est possible extent of benefit .I res olt tet the Sha re h o ld ers f rom t h e i nvestment o f t h e i r cap i tal. N o ' . P,Plieation s for Sh a r es t o b e ma d e t o t h e S o li c i tor, M r. Cl ayton, olitei t lied °' L ancast, , r-place, Strand, of wh om a prospectus- may be ii4 ...._______ ° NSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon ljitybentists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS FY, b' "d at No. 9, HALY PICCA DIL MOON-STREET, ,PlLLicotietors o the :',IIN.E:TtAL . SUCCEDANEUAI FOR *Coo l ~ DECAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and ,O , t - r ii,"I2DIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED WITH 'Igh "ES OR OTHER LIGA TURES, grateful for . the theiraod extensive patronage which has so' eminently distinguished troke,refessional exertions since their arrival in the British.mF eerier ' res peetfullannounce to their Friel, With t l l ).that they ds am .l the Public in jill continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, 51 11 y 'elr celebrated MINERAL SUC-:E_Liiisi .EUM, so univer °Perar.""tmended b the Faculty c: London seconds, Paris.. The Tb s 'Zntest n,* '' t he 1, 4 °I Filling Teeth is erformed in a few seconds, without The also FASTEY LOOSE A;Prii ,--in, heat, or pressure. ey .. t , ,, ai a manner singularly efficacious, and SRPPLY ~,I N etper , °r PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the . obove 'vir e rh.tiODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substances,without Arti cu i• .other Ligatures --guaranteed to answer every purpose for Th e a „, t 'ng and Illasticating. t 'olli ' a cuity are respectfully invited to witness the successful N t of the Mineral Succedaneum. Liver ' P . oe of th e above firm may be consulted at 46 Bold- s t re et, and 36, Mosely-street, Manchester. -------......_ ,-, Charges as in Paris. tt A PUBLIC CAUTION. ' 1 ,9" OT' s SPECIFIC ANTIGONORR- Iibi e , rKEAL SYRUP; so justly celebiated as the only infal- N .rale dY for Gontothcoa, Gleet, and Leucorrhom (Whites), is bVlessrs. Nash and Co., sole Agents, their Patent 1.1,,,ktr ,„ e , , , i ' vare house,Oxford-street. It is in the form of 1 7 1 kai ll e ,7,u'e Syrup warranted not to contain an atom of mercury, ;" ,';`.ppolila, Opium or any other inFredient that might injure 11ralit°0,-"elicate constitUtion ; it immediately relieves the painful bo' t s h L otit eures the most obstinate cases in two or three . days, 'ae f env of the disastrous effects to the constitution, r'l4ent headache and violent disorder of the stomach and t i l 3l a s t are .ocFas 4 iOved by preparations containing large doses l°4abl nd irritating'bttlsam copaiba, opium, a . nd . other t 0b :24 In gredients Z.B. Beware of spurious nnita ions. ob +•4Brav4eaWne unless signed Begot, and sealed with his arms, an it Otfn 6 _,°i which may be obtained of Messrs. Nash and Co., No. Mild,,fq-street. Sold in eight -ounce bottles, price Bs., stamp 14N L etters, attend aid, enclosiinv a remittance, or order for Pu uctually e d to. CABINET rTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY AND MANUFACTORY, 1e.3 NOW OPEN. The AD, p e a`P att . e'INET MAKERS' SOCIETY, it the request of ,"`abli s %IS, have taken the whole of that &stens:re and splen !cl si i s foll ot T.ent, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly, which Is arranged in ' Car v e e n g Fourteen Departments : f r s 4 Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the variens reigns, 2 . el, °fli William I. to Will IN% 41: hi3l:4l)..erro:urniture. 6 , ene wip , r o om urniture. • 6 Silk , 4,..g1'00m Furniture. „ Plat abinets, Damasks, Moreens, Chintzes, &c. O P :2;glass in Burnished Gold Frames. 304'4 , and other Lamps. 1 0 Sea g i?Tees of Paper -hanging of the best qUality, from 2d a yard. i• • arr. Pedestal Tables, in great variety. Ali3,„7teerge Robins's Patent Filters. Aeetio'aneous Articles. L et ' le er, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Houses public -ad Sold free of expense. to ll ch alries o can now see the Hall, with all its arrangements, free ;: O i 1 Other of th e b est materials and workmanship, cheaper than kh `te t L " ( Aise in London. The nobility, gentry, anublic are Uph o tnspect the largest and best-selected - stock d of p Cabinet to Goods in England, suitable for all purposes, from k r -4- hair e p t° the mansion, at the Cabinet-Maker's ,Society, Egyp 4eeabl,' t eeadilly, and 71, Leadenhall-street, which is enrolled t'llstri,; 4 " ) Act of Parliament, and founded for the support of t:)viettios Mechanics, who all combine to produce only Society e e f ...es at the lowest possible price. The funds of they Ile ! to returnu its members in sickness, old age, burial. The Society rileilleex".teobility, and tort Al tesincere thanks to their numerous patrons, including many of the first families in the kingdom, k .st e i L 's've and generous patronage bestowed on them during hi e : 4 ru t g" t een years and hope by their humble endeavours to ti!t4' u. h ib ue fay °tirs ; t the same time, they earnestly solicit a a of rhi e s only criterion by which the mer . its and decided advan ailaarke., establishment can be fa'ely estimated. Every . article ,u x tts rlien q at the lowest ready money price, and from which no 04 :1 'atig4 Made ; they are all warranted, and, if a fault appears. within 12 months, free from charge of any kind. A st of articles and prices will be forwarded on addressing the Y , hy letter post-paid, only. Peeiilr?rder of the the T rustees, TH OMAS HASLER. See. H, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadenhall. street. , NTR,'" P ATRONAGE of HIS MAJESTY, and AU IGI3.",„.RIZE.D by the LORDS of the TREASURY. , R ESTORED.—NERVOUS hEAD -LCHE c te st URED.—This discovery has proved itself of- the te.ettote,"'Portance to the public. The numerous testimonials the felof received during the last twenty years, from families and 'tati,ne lest respectability, proving the truth of this infallible te, ess ar e ,: all of whom may be applied to, who have been relieved th e e guile arena, opthahnia, an,: inflammations, all ths t„L'ff ,;.' e eYes and heed having been completely eradicated, glasses 'ete,-,,.4.er twenty ' years' use.and the person rendered imperviou t 4l „ l i f o l by the frequent us' e'ef this delightful compound of the ttl ril 'aNi 'seine, choice aromatic and odoriferous herbs. It is r.e a,. Ti e i d occulists ' anti medical preetitioners for its many vir " nigh patronage and character it has attained, is testi 4ci.Nte3;ttl suspicion.-- To prevent imposiison, ask for GRIM 44ettr; '4 )( E SNUFF, manufactured by the ieventor, No. 39, ttor,. et, Bl oomsbury, and No. 24, King-street, Long-acre, t V; t, l3l ( Z r ., A LETTER sent to Mr. Grimstone, 39, Broad te.'4teel3t;"siry Dear Sir,—You may make use of my name, e td lie„ efit et, in taking your Eye Snuff. I have received . such tl 4,'" ) b e tk, t . that I can see to write without glasses, which I could o de e I took your Eye Snuff, my eyes being so very weak; „„ 7 Perfectly strong ! Many of my poor aged men and ff,Q4,4l.PUrehaSe it in preference to other snuff, but they earn' sirevo stxpence per ounce, or buy it in the cannister. I re ißilis./V0,111" reepectfully, H. PLUCKWELL, Governor of the n tt st r-nouse, Tottenham, Middlesex, January 24, 1834, at A et h e re.i. qetVATIONS f the Editor of the " Old England,' r ` r FT; S This is real an extraordinary ,Of what C ‘ o u m F p r o .— unded - we know not ; but this we th„ 't is wonderfully efficacious, relieving headache and L 'he t ,"ee s „- e Yes of injurious humours, especially if they are of a 1 1y t teili t ;,,ture. It is also an extremely complaisant companion 4 et4musty books or without and tends most powe.r (qi leee e the eye to perform, fail, an unusual quantity tet Ar , 1 9 18:34AT10,,NS of the Editor of the United Service Gazette, chllThe advance of civilization, which giv . es birth tit tl i ;%ec e , t evy forms of infirmity and disease, brings in its train 41 ' 1 14' ei rt _s of remedial agents and new applications of science t." t 4 .es• In no easehas this remark been more signally le - .in the modern prevalence of near• sightedness, and 14 q teoc„l'"ances for its relief. Truly, we are a blinking genera „ se cond I,`,''te," , th e man glares upon us in the streets through varied je ore , green, or amber, but none of these optical preser 'llitt'ee-e„ '" to restore the impaired faculty to the vigour of health. it, .er, t e ;!, th at s ee student and the literary devotee learn,. with gra e U(11 a remedy exists. The instances in which Grip tile-0441ff has renewed the power of vision by restoring t i ‘ aft') th, t ITr-strained organ are so numerous and well t o of who neglects to make an experiment of ipi t l'e,ei se s tltlstly be said to ndulge a silly scepticism at his A h ist e the Inventor's Signature on each Cannister. Sold l t t Y,‘'e orb' ' s •4d , and Ss. each. Observe the k l ,l 4 (t e,!'llti Q , a(4 ' eartnlier . 6 , With the patroceeze of his late Ma (si)ll,tte t,o 4t a 'l ' l 6 l r . i sed, lay th ' e - Lords of the Treasury." A liberal le.nouers of 9rinistone's Eye-snuff." . AP, order. "11 i'rnporntdeedn. Letter post paid, Genuine old Snut FAMILY LIBRARY. On Monday, the 21 of March, pric e 5 5 ., i n c l o th b oar d s , V o l. 50 o f VIE FAMILY LIBRARY, being the Fourth Volume of the History of British India. By the Rev. G. R. GLEIG. Londen : John Murray, Albemarle -street; sold by Thomas Tegg and Son, Cheapside ; and may be procured, by order, from any Bookseller in the United Kingdom. " Vol. 51, being the second of the Natural History of Insects, will be ready on the First , of May. OPENING OF PARLIAMENT. THE Nobility, Gentry, and Others, resident in Town, and those visiting London in the ensuing Parliament, are most respectfully requested to inspect the immense STOCK of BRUSSELS and other CARPETING of WELSFORD an d C o., 139, Oxford- s t ree t, near Bond-street, which are positively selling at 23 per cent. less than their value (ail new patterns), having been bought from manufacturers compelled to sell for cash. W. and Co 's stock of Silk Tabarets, Damasks, Moreens, &c., on the same advantageous terms.—N.B.—Estimates given for furnishing and' workmen sent to any part of the kingdom. CHEAP AND ELEGANT PRESENTS FOR TOWN AND. COUNTRY. DWARD LACEY having purchased thc en _t 1 4 tire remaining Stock of the ANNUALS, is enabled to offer them, compli4e, with beautiful Engravings, all handsomely bound, at about one-third their price, being very little more than the late proprietors paid for the binding, and begs to call public at tention is a cheap list of them. Also, of a large assortment of splendidly bound Works for Presents, Albums, Scrap-books, and plain coloured Engravings, &c., in order to meet the times, at 30 per cent. under the usual prices. Edward Lacey, 76, St. Paul's Church -yard, London. p----.--'-RE EQUITABLE TEREST DIREC mly get awap stays myself, a are evidently the worst, that al be responsi e taking of the [ family, I am If we can go now us to try fortunate than efficiently, why from a life of orward there," - mist up one or h his tools." ,he indifference n five minutes of both were ut out a circle e, who was , and the car .very despatch. Iwn pretty we ll al that she did can time, both greatest indif ed the slightest ;h he was fully witted. When a taken off, so when required. sk, and then it ill determined , llins was afraid hing the move ance of the in zked what was mt he was told shaking like id the captain slim one." ack : he looked ;rence ; his eye I his poor emir rd in the cape:. one of the sea' Ig, and I fancy that matter We iate ;" so bring )rld who would wo minutes be by the hair of on deck, but raid show thin the devil can it again. The she hesitated , danger which the first time, i I did. The the part about " now, cooper , of fit too tight, first exhibited 's, had entirely nade one false ne. Thus we we been sacri. ce of vice, and meless and inv. tome the upper gined, perhaps' kept laughing us understand f words. The : the stranger, curs she would remarking this ly alternative' not bear to see lem." ht astern, and ; now let us see love of prize' time to lose. the cask dose ison6d wretch loud and pie r mind, and, er e e mate and ode e side, and, vi; y relinquishe d been sold t° their security, rled round arid ballast, it 0 1- ly visible. Her to rest on the words of the ty—alas ! Pit/ ler life : her half-min" the noise oeea: soon predo o lost in the di*" the cask ; th e chat the mate w° i n hour woul d I the Capta . T: k, being sma ll ' anger, and es' ke send o f thl was imagin e ° or was left t, predominate ° he fears of the an idea ; f° r Igs alive, and' e than anY o f ct. It was hll up the negresS Professor of Me' the lady of the Mitre Tavern' 'cock, Esqr o et late Rev. Al a, Herts• of , l ary i e bone, 1 to Cather i° reet, Lonclon.l, ire, John Ifn e l i , ;aroline, da li gto ," in the coon o elict of the Re a . ughby lias ti r f o r; o f Coleo S. year, l‘largaret, William Mills of lklecklenburgiv 1-street, St*a"`~' s-road, C hels t e h; daughter of DUNG', ° in the eu wife." 3. ARCHBOLD'S PEEL'S ACTS, and all the other Criminal Statutes passed from the First Year of the reign of George the Fourth to the present Time, including the CRIMINAL CLAUSES of the REFORM ACT, with the Forms of Indictments, &c., and the Evidence necessary to support them. Third Edition, with con siderable Additions and Alterations. By JOHN FREDERICK ARCHBOLD, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law. In 2 vols. 12mo. Price IL Bs. boards. London : Saunders and Benning, Law Booksellers; Successprs to S. Butterworth and Son, 43, Fleet-street. WINES, in Quarter Casks, including duty and every expence of delivery in London, for Cash only : Port. £l5 10s. £l7 Os. and £l9 10s. Ditto, highest character: 21 Os. Sherry l4 10s. Ditto, very superior Cape GEORGE HENEKEY and CO. Gray's Inn Wine Establishment, 23, High Holborn. 13 10s. and 17 Os UP E RI 0 R FC warranted genuine, and o: GEDGE and Co., Importers, NI . )REIGN WINES, S the best quality. WILLIAM o. 132, Regent-street, Piccadilly. Per doz. Old Port and Sherry Fine Port and Sherry, 3 years in bottb Old West India Madeira 42s Fine East India Madeira Finest Bucellas 1 36s Best Marsala Teneriffe and Vidonia 2Bs n and upwards will be delivered ind, at the above prices. , Pale and Bro wn C ognac B ran d y, ,r 725. per dozen. Per dot Excellent light Claret - -36 s Superior Claret Fine Claret, 1825, 42s and _ .48s Bareac and Sauterne Moselle and light Hock 36s Fine Old Hock Best Sparkling Cham- 1 PavlPe -63 s and 7251 Orders amounting to six dozer carriage free, to any part of Engla N.B.—Some particularly fine I 30 years old, at 365. per gallon, 01 TO PRIVATE FAMILIES AND ECONOMISTS. CHEAP WINES and SPIRITS. WINES. TORTS. TER DOL. Stout Wine, from the wood 24s. Fine old ditto, ditto Good crusted ditto Superior old ditto - . 345. Very curious of the most celebrated vintages... ps. and 48s. Fine old crusted ditto in pints and half phi!". CAPES. Good stout Wine Ditto Sherry flavour Superior ditto, very fine Genuine Pontac, excellent SHERRIES. _ Very Good 225. Excellent ditto, pale or brown 23s. Fine old ditto, straw coloured s4s. Very superior ditto Marsala, first quality 245. Fine old Rota Tent Old Lisbon and Mountain Bucellas, excellent West India Madeira 34s. Old East India ditto, very fine s2s. 58s, Sparkling Champagne 6os. 70s. Clarets A Large Assortment of Wines always on Draught. SPIRITS. GALLON. English Gin, of the first quality 6s. Bd. to 6e. Mouls's celebrated Old Tom The Best Old Jamaica Rum .. los. Od. 124. Very Good French Brandy The best Old Ditto, very excellent 2os. 6d. Irish and Scotch Whiskies, genuine from the Still... l2s. 16e. Patent Brandy Fine Old Rum Shrub Highly Rectified Spirit of Wine Bottles, hampers, &e., to be paid for on delivery, and the amount allowed when returned. No Orders from the Country can be attended to without a Re mittance. W. MOULS, No. 8, HIGH-STREET, NEWINGTON-BUTTS OTEEDMAN'S SOOTHING POWDERS f or CHILDREN CUTTING their TEETH. The good effect of these Powders during teething have now had twenty years expe rience, in which time thousands of children have been relieved annually from all those distressing symptoms which children suffer while cutting their teeth, viz., feverish heats, fits, convulsions, sickness of stomach, and debility, accompanied with relaxation of the bowels, and pale or green motions, and inflammation of the gums. The striking superiority in the health and strength of those children who have taken the Soothing Powders during the period of teething, has induced the Proprietor to make this real blessing to children more generally useful by this advertisement. Prepared and sold in packets at ls. lid. by J. Steedman, che mist, Walworth, Surrey ; and also by Allsop, Ng. 38, Sloane square, Chelsea ; Allender, No. 135, High-street, Whitechapel ; Barclay and Sons, Farringdon-street ; Binge, No. 76, York-street, Westminster ; Edwards, St. Paul's Church-yard ; Hallows, No. 2, Clark's-place, Islington; Lucas, No. 125, Aldersgate-street , Lowden, No. 205, Fleet-street ; Nix, Royal Exchange ; Speight, No. 130, Brick-lane, Bethnal-green ; Sanger, No. 150, Oxford street ; Strange, No. 20, Queen's-row, Pimlico ; Willoughby, Bishopsgate-street ; Worger, No. 29, Chiswell.:street ; Winkworth, High-street, Marylebone ; and by all other Medicine Venders in the kingdom. "WINET.tAL MARMQRATIJM FOR FIL LING DECAYED TEETH, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FITTED WITHOUT WIRES or other LIGATURES. MONSIER LE DRAY and Co., SURGEON-DENTISTS, No. 60, NEWMAN-STEET, OXFORD-STREET, continue to RESTORE DECAYED TEETH with their Celebrated MINERAL MARMORATUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of England, France, and throughout the Continent. ft fills up the cavity, however large or small, WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN, HEAT, or PRESSURE; it is placed there in , an almost liquid state, and in a few seconds HARDENS INTO ENAMEL, forming a WHOLE TOOTH out of a STUMP, ar resting all further progress of decay, allaying in one minute the most excruciating pain, and rendering the OPERATION OF EXTRACTION UNNECESSARY. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, particularly of aged persons, whether arising from neglect, the use of Calomel, disease of the Gums, or any other cause; the whole or partial Sets of Teeth formed of the above lucorrpdible Mineral. ARTIFICIAL or NATURAL TEETH of SURPASSING BEAUTY, to match equal in colour and shape those left in the month, FIXED FROM - ONE TO A COMPLETE SET, with mit the incumbranee of Wires or other Ligatures, on a principle yet unrivalled, rendering it 'impossible to distinguish the Artificial Teeth from the Natural ones ; answering most satisfactorily all the purposes of the original Teeth in MASIICATION AND ARTI CULATION, IMPARTING TO THE COUNTENANCE A mOUNGER AND_ IMPROVED APPEARANCE, and re maining perfectly secure in their places ; they may also be taken out and replaced by the wearer with the greatest facility. ChargeS as in France. • This day was published, AN ELEMENTARY VIEW of the PRO CEEDINGS in an ACTION at LAW. By JOHN WILLIAMS SMITH, Esq., of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law. In 12mo. Price 7s. boards. 2. A GENERAL VIEW of the PROCEEDINGS in the COURT of KING'S BENCH, COMMON PLEAS, and EX CHEQUER, in PERSONAL ACTIONS and EJECTMENTS. 011 a large Sheet, coloured. By EDWARD B. HOOKE, Gen tlemen. Price ss. 14.. 17.. 200. so,. By EDWARD BAINES, Jun., Esq. " These facts sufficiently prove the importance of the subject discussed in this volume. A complete and accurate portraiture of the most extraordinary branch of manufacturing industry existing in the world, is a literary and commercial treasure, whose value can not, be too highly estimated. Every man who feels interest e d i n the prosperity of Britain will diligently study it."—Athenaeum. London • Fisher, Son and Co. THE UNIVERSAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. • .?>^ 69, CORNHILL, LONDON. Sir HENRY WILLOCK, Chairman. , JOHN STEWART, Esq., ALP., Deputy Chairman. This Society effects Assurances on the Lives of Persons resident in Croat Britain, India, and ether British Possessions, on the most liberal Terms; •and Divides Annually Three-fourths of the Profits among the Assured. Tables of Rates, which are very moderato, and any incormation, may be obthined on application to ROBERT CH It IS TIE, Actuary. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL CRAVEN MEETING. THE TRADE CUT. The acceptances for this prize closed on the 14th instant, and are, in proportion to the number of horses named, the most nume rous within our recollection, a sufficient proof that the weight,: were equitably and skilfully selected. The following are particulars :- Mr. Wheeldon's Giovanni, aged, 9st. Mr. Barrow's Catharine, 5 yrs, Bst. 131 b. Mr. Hobson's David, 6 yrs, Bst. 111 b. Lord Westminster's Touchstone, 4 yrs, Bst. 101 b. Sir J. Boswell's General Chasse, 4 yrs, tst. 91b. Sir T. Stanley's Intriguer, 4 yrs, Bst. - 81b. Mr. J. Thompson's Fitzdictor, 5 yrs, Bst. 71b. Mr. Skipsey's Wyndham, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b. Lord Westminster's Abbas Mirza, 4 yrs, Bst. 51b. Sir T. Stanley's Speculator, aged, Bst. 41b. Mr. Heselton's Warlaby Baylock, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b. Sir J. Gerard's Billinge, 4 yrs, Bst. 41b. • Mr. E. Mostyn's Birdlime, 4 yrs, Bst. 31b. Sir J. Boswell's Masetto, 4 yrs, Bst. Mr. R. Lucas's Rust, 5 yrs, Bst. Mr. R. Stephenson's Rousseau, 5 yrs, Bst. Mr. W. Crompton's Mayflower, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b. Mr. S. Fox's The Count, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b. Mr. Metcalf's Monitor, 4 yrs, 7st. 121 b. Mr. G. Cooke's Red Rover, 4 yrs, 7st. 111 b. Sir R. Bulkcley's Lambkin, 4 yrs, 7st. 91b. Sir T. Stanley's Young Tarragon, 4 yrs, 7st. 51b. Mr. Wormald's c.-Bullett's dam, 4 yrs, 7st. 51b. Mr. R. Surner's Miss Golborne, 4 yrs, 7st. 21b. Mr. J. Robinson's Aratus, 4 yrs, 7st. lib. Mr. Thoinpson's ch. g. by Octavian, 4 vrs, 7st. Lord Derby's Amurath, 3 yrs, 6st. I llb. Mr. Barrow's b. by La.tigar, 3 yrs, 6st. Jib. Mr. Armitage's Van, 3 yrs 6st. 71b. The other six declared forfeit f. ..f SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, FEB. 21. The Mass, Blake, from Rotterdam; Attwood, Morfee, Ant werp ; King George, Fox, Ostend; London, Pearson, Rot terdam ; Sarnia, Dale, Jersey and Guernsey. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, FEB. 21. Union, De Jonge, for Ostend ; Lib er t y , P a i n, B oulogne; Swift, atton, Syria and Smyrna; Friends, Alnater, Guern sey Pnd Jersey; Prince, Hiller, Sierra Leone; Belfast, Mid dleton, Calais; George, Brown, Demerara. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Fza.. l 21. Belfast, Middleton, for Calais; Henry Davidson, William son, Jamaica; Perseverance, Margoll, Calais; Union, De Jonge. Ostend ; Matilda, Voltz, Stettin; Eliza Ann, Walker, Hamburgh ; Emmanuel, Redman, Antwerp; Dove, Nichol son, Dunkirk ; Four" Sistors, Freeman, St. Michael's, Ma zeppa, -, Lisbon; Greenend, -, Guernsey and Jersey; Abercromby Robinson, Scate, Madras and Calcutta; Cathe rine, Falis, St. Thomas and Santa Cruz. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, FEY. 21. Medemblick, Grey, for Medemblick; Constance, Balle vellais, Cherbourg. ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES AT THE SCOTCI WHARFS. HORE'S WHARF, FEB. 22.—Arrived at six p.m., yesterday, free of accident, the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's steam-ship Perth, John Spink Commander, and affable and experienced James Kidd Sailing-master, from Dundee, with passengers and an extensive and valuable gene ral cargo—a three days' passage, having encountered the violent gale on the evening of Thursday and morning of Fri day last. No departures. DOWNE'S WHARF, FEB. 22.—N0 arrivals. Sailed this morning the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Com pany's smack COurier, William Mills Master, for Dundee, with a general cargo of merchandize. CankoN's WHARF, FEB. 22.—N0 arrivals. Sailed this morning the Carron Company's trader Panope, William Hig gen Master, for Grangemouth, with a general cargo of mer chandize. MILLER'S WHARF, FEB. 22.—N0 arrivals. Sailed this morning the Aberdeen and London shipping Company's smack Triumph, John Leslie Master, for Aberdeen, with a full general cargo of merchandize ; alto, this morning, th e Edinburgh and London Shipping Company's smack Favourite, James Dickson Master, for Leith, with a cargo of merchandize. LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF FEB. 22.—N0 arr i va l s. Sailed at half-past ten last ni g ht, the Leith, Edinburgh, Glas gow, and London Shipping Company's . steam-ship Royal Willkm, Andrew Richardson Commander, for Leith, with - , rers and an extensive general cargo o f merc h andize. passe",,, This mornin - 4- t eig ht, the Leith, Edi n b urg h, an d L ondon g , ack Edinburgh Castl e ,• Ad am C urrie Shipping Company's :. v ". Master, for Leith, with a gener:.l cargo of merchandi ze . LEITII AND BERWICK WHARF, FEB. 22.—N0 arrivals. Sailed this morning the Leith and London Old Shipping Company's smack Earl of Wemyss, Alexander Prown, Master, for Leith, with a general cargo of merchandize. LIVERPOOL. CORN MARKET, Fan. 21.—The Market continues well supplied with Flour from Ireland, but the arrival of other de scriptions of Grain and Oatmeal is very light. Almost every branch of the trade is very heavy. So little has been done in Wheat that prices are barely supported, but to all appearance a decided reduction would scarcely stimulate large sales. Bar. leys scarcely maintain the last quotations, the demand for malting kinds have fallen off greatly. The stock of Malt is but low. Good quality supports its price, and finds moderate sale ; for other kinds there is little or no demand. The small quantity of Beans in this Market keeps the price steady, with very little doing. Good Mealing Oats keep their price, though not much doing in them to. day. Undress Irish and Scotch, suitable for seed, are in good request, and bring good prices. Oatmeal is less in demand to-day ; there is, however, but a very trivial alteration in price. Flour is nominally the same. COTTON MARKET.—The sales to-day are small, amounting to about 2,000 bags," and effected without change in price; the particulars are: —1,760 American, from 9-id. to I lid. ; 120 Maranhams, from mid. to 14-h-d.; Bahia, from 120. to 120. The demand during the present week has remained steady, especially for fine and good qualities, at an advance of from id. to id. per lb. The middlng and inferior sorts have been offered freely, but support last weeks' quotations. Sea Islands have declined to Id. per lb. ; Brazils are a little higher, and Surats firm and rather looking upwards, but no change in our quotation. Sales this week :—Orleans, 8,550 aid. to 12d; Uplands, 6,530, 8-id. to 114 d. ; Alabama, 2,290, Bid. to 12d. ; Sea Islands, 170, 214 d. to 281 ; Pernams, 860, 134 d. to 140. ; Maranhams, 470, 111 d. to 144 d. ; Bahia, 350, 114 d. to 12d. Egyptian, 260, 16d. to 18d. ; Surrts, 2,350, 64d. to 814. ; Peruvian, 600, 11-d. to 12d. ; Carthagena, 800, 74d. to 84(1. —Total, 23,230. Imports this week.—American, 15,772. Sales this Year.—American, 112,000; Brazilian, 21,500; Mediterranean, 2,000 ; East India, 9,500 ; West India, 5,000; —Total, 150,000. WOOL MARKET.—There was a good attendance here of the trade at the sale of Foreign and Colonial Wools on Thursday last ; but we do not find any improvement in the demand for Scotch Wools in consequence. It will be seen that a few sales of Highland laid and Cheviot were made at lower prices:— Laid Highland Wool, from lls to 11s. 6d. per 241bs. ; White ditto, 14s. to 14s. 6d.; Laid Crossed ditto; 14s. to 14s. lid. ; Washed ditto, 16s. to 17s. 6d.; Laid Cheviot ditto, 16s. to 18s.; Washed ditto, 19s. to 225.; White ditto, 28s. to 30s. Imports this week, 490 bags ; imports previously this year, 186 ditto. HUNGERFORD MARKET, STRAND.—The most injurious reports have been circulated by interested parties, re lative to this market; especially by some of the west-end tradesmen, whom its establishment has affected, in consequence of the reduced prices charged for every commodity by the spi rited individuals who have taken shops therein. It bas even been stated by some that the market has been closed altoge ther. So far, however, from this being the case, it is in full operation ; the supply of fish, meat, poultry, fruit, &c., being most abundant, and the prices very reaa , onable. The partial and temporary failure of the attempt to establish a wholesale fish trade has not at all interfered with the stability or efficiency of the retail market, nor in any way affected the Company to which it belongs, that operation having been conducted quite independently of the funds of the incorporated body of proprie tors. Altogether this establishment must be considered a great public ornament and convenience, affording, as it does, an opportunity to obtain supplies of every kind on one spot, with the attendant advantage of competition in quality and price. The Princess Augusta will leave the Pavilion at ten o'clock to-morrow morning for St James's Palace. Yesterday after noon her Royal Highness, accompanied by Miss Wynyard, left the Palace, in a close carriage and four, with one out rider, and drove to Kemptown, where she alighted and walked for more than an hour on the Esplanade, after which her Royal Highness returned to the Palace. The Marchioness and Ladies Cornwallis, after a lengthened sojourn here, will leave to-morrow for town. Those Noble personages were frequent guests at the Royal table during the stay of their Majesties at the Pavilion. Lord Marcus Hill has arrived on a visit to his mother, the Marchioness of Downshire, at Crescent Lodge, Sir Francis Burdett reached West Cliff House on Friday afternoon. The Honourable Baronet will return to town to morrow, to attend his Parliamentar duties. Sir Augustus Foster, the Hon. H, Petre, Lord and Lady F. Beauclerk and the Missei Beauclerk, are included in the latest arrivals in the beau monde, ( Abridged f.-om the Bucks Herald.) On Monday last our county Members, the Marquis of Chandos, Sir William L. Young, and J. B. Prced, Esq., dined at the Cobham Arms Inn, Buckingham, in consequence of an invitation sent to them by the freeholders of that district. A large party sat down to dinner. Sir J. Chetwode, Bart., in the Chair. The cloth being removed, and the usual loyal toasts drank, the Chairman proposed " The Conservative Members for the county of Buckingham."—( Drank with nine times nine.) The Marquis of CHANDOS—I must congratulate you on the result of the late election.--(Great applause.) lam on the eve of taking my seat in Parliament, and the re never was a cr i s i s of deeper importance than the present ; at no period in the annals of our history was there ever a moment fraught with deeper import to the Constitution then this.--( Hear, hear.) The time imposes upon every Representative the necessity of immediate and constant attendance on his duty. Parlia ment meets under circumstances of peculiar irritation. Party spirit runs high, and there is every indication that the Session of Parliament will be one of high debate and of rest less contention.—( Hear.) There is a great spirit of irritation excited in certain parties ; and it will, I know, display itself upon every occasion. A party, in the spirit of vexation, have announced their intention not to allow a fair trial to those Ministers whom his Majesty has with so much promptitude end propriety called to his councils. They have stated that they will not give my Right Hon. Friend Sir R. ?eel and his colleagues a fair hearin g . I n t h e o ld E ngl i sh times it was the fasion to hear Isfore.condetniiiition, and I thank God ilsat now in our Courts of Law every man has a fair, an impartial trial, and is considered innocent before he is proved guilty; but in these days of novelty and innovation, a Ministry called together by the Sovereign the constitutional exercise of his undoubted right, is not to be allowed a fair hearing, but to b e condemned beforehand, a n d sen t ence d without trial.—( L ou d cries of hear.) Is this just ? is this equitable ? is it manly ? (Loud cries of No, no, no.) Should not a Ministry under every circumstance be allowed to unfold its intentions ? I trust that very speedily the true feeling of the country will be displayed, and then I am convinced we shall see that fair play is only required to enable my Right Hon. Friend to propound such measures as shall tend to the security of the Throne, the stability of the Church, and the best interests of the empire. ( Enthusiastic cheering.) It will, I hope, be proved, that the selection of his Majesty's ministers has been such as the nation could desire, and that they only came into power at the desire of the King, and because they thought they could ba of ser vice to the country. ( Cheers.) They are prepared to bring forward and to carry into execution measures of deep interest, importance, and advantage —such measures as shall increase the real happiness and presperity of the people, whilst they promote the security of the State. You will, I hope, approve of those measures when they shall be developed to you, and you will also agree with me in thinking that they have already done well in announcing a measure f or the reform of the Chhrch. This measure is in the hands of the men who will act conscientiously and cantiously, and neither be swayed by a faction, nor deterred by a mob.--( Cheers.) We have had enough of snob power, and had that power been left uncon trolled for a much" longer period, I know not what would have been our present condition: Everything that we value as most dear to us, is at this moment at stake. I lament most deeply that political feeling, and excess of party spirit should hardly allow us breathing time. Every man is now made a party man, and the lines of distinction between parties are hourly made broader and more marked......( Hear.) If party spirit could injure a country I fear that it is at this roe'.*:ient that it would do so ; b u t I h ave so strong a confidari ce in the good intentions and experience of Sir Robert Peel, and in the right feeling of the majority of the country, that I feel assured that if any man can, at this crisis, contront and properly di rect the contending elements, lie is that man.—( Immense cheering.) He is a man of firmness, alike desirous to do good to his fellow countrymen, and to maintain the just dignity of the Throne.—( Loud cheers.) lam sure the people of Eng land will never have cause to regret the day when Sir Robert Peel was made Prime Minister. It has been said that the Kin. had no right to dismiss the late Administration. Good God ! what then becomes of the prerogative of the Crown— of the freedom of the Sovereign? Is the King to be shackled and powerless? Or is he to be a mere state machine, as regards our domestic affairs, and the state of agriculture? I shall within three or four weeks from this, I hope, bring before Parliament a measure in which I trust to be supported, and which will, I also trust, be of great advantage to you.— ( Cheers.) If Id o not succeed in carrying the repeal of the malt tax do not blame me ; do not say r swerved from my word or deviated from my promise. All that man can do I have endeavoured to do, and I will fight for you to the last.-- ( Vast acclamation.) I feel confident that I shall be success ful. It will be a hard struggle, but I do not doubt of a triumphant issue ; but should I fail, should numbers defeat me, remember that I have acted up to the promise I have given, and shall have striven to the utmost for the repeal of the malt duties.--( Loud cheers.) The result of your efforts has been extraordinary as it was unexampled, and your exer tions to place three Conservatives in Parliament have been crowned with success. —( Cheers.) The bustle and excite ment has scarcely yet subsided, and it is not out of the range of probability that another election may shortly amuse us again. It will be impossible for any Government to proceed if it is constantly opposed by faction, and prevented from bringing forward its plans and intentions. I should not be surprised, therefore, should such measures on the part of the Opposition be persisted in, to see another dissertation at no distant date.---( Cries of " Hear, hear, hear.") Let us then be prepared, and I venture to predict that the result will be even yet more favourable to the Conservative cause through out the country.—( Cheers.) Sir W. YOUNG said—Gentlemen, when it was evider .;. that there was a party i n t ae country w h o made no ' ' 1 designs to ove r th row t h e C onst i tut i on. Icret of their teili in Churc State —when th e i mme di ate dest7:icti , on of the Irish C h and hurch. to be followed by th a t of P .a . r . igland —when abolition of he corn laws, vot e by ballot, annual Parliaments, and universal suf frage, were spoken of as measures that would at no distant period occupy the attention of the Legislature—when a motion fctr the expulsion of the Bishops from the Upper House of Parliament bad been matter of discussion in the House of Commons ; when, I say, such matters as these had been mat ter of agitation, I, for one, considered that the time had ar rived when it was the duty of every loyal subject, every man who revered the religion of his forefathers, and who was ar dently attached to the British Constitution, to come forward in support of his King and the Ministers of his choice.—. ( Cheers.) To those Ministers Isbell give my bumble support. Many other appropriate toasts and speeches followed, seve ral songs enlivened the evening, and the party broke up about nine o'clock, after much enjoyment and satisfaction. The Marchioness of Wellesley, Baroness Wenman, Countess of Clare, and Lady J. Fitzgibbon, occupy apartments at the York Hotel. The Marquis of Bristol and the Ladies Hervey are pro tracting their stay at their mansion in Sussex-square. Various versions have appeared in the daily papers of the "fracas" which occurred a few evenings past at the residence of a Noble Lord (from the sister isle) in Brunswick-square ; and as the public might be induced, from what has transpired, to take an erroneous view of the affair, I therefore feel it my duty to forward to you the particulars. Lord and Lady L— issued cards of invitation to a numerous party of nobility and gentry, to a ball and supper. Amongst the invited was Col. - IV—r, brother to an Hon. Baronet of this county. Soon after the arrival of the company dancing commenced, and va ried in the course of the evening from gallopades to quadrilles and in one of these the gallant Colonel stood up, and hissed the shoulder of a married lady. This insult was immediately resented by the lady's quitting the ball-room. Shortly after the Colonel, nothing daunted, repaired to the supper-room, in order to have some refreshment. Here he met with the noble host and a lady, with whom he sat down. In the course of a few minutes he called for some water, to which he added a portion of brandy, at the same time asking the lady to have some. On the request being answered in the negative, he seized hold of her glass, and turned its contents into his own, saying "you must." The lady claimed the protection of Lord L—_, who, without further ceremony, bundled him out side the house. Thus ended the affair,—one which has afforded the scandal-venders of this place more than ordinary amusement. The friends of Capt. Pechell Justify his absence from the House on Thursday last on the score of ill health, a very jus tifiable apology, no doubt, and one which cannot be questioned by his veriest enemies. It is also gratifying to learn that the gallant Captain has so far recovered from his " recent" indis position as to be able to proceed to London to-morrow, in order to vote on the Address; the Captain has lately been " tacking about," but we shall see in a few days what course he means to steer. CITY OF LONDON REFORM CLUB. The City of London Reform Club is instituted for the pur pose of promoting the extension and the development of those principles of Reform in Representative Government, which the increasing intelligence of the people demands and justifies ; —of giving, with reference to the City of London, the most ample practical operation to those principles, in so far as they have been recognized and rendered available by the several Acts for amending the representation of the people in Parlia ment, or are applicable to municipal institutions ;—of employ ing all legal and constitutional means, which its members may possess, for creating and maintaining in the minds of all classes of the community, whether electors or hereafter to become so, a deep sense of the importance of the trust imposed on them by the possession of the elective franchise, and of the moral turpi tude attached to the negligent or corrupt exercise of it ;--of seeking, by the same salutary means, to enlarge the limits of the constituency ;—and, finally, of placing the electors of this City in a situation to become acquainted with the conduct, the talents, and the political opinions of those of their fellow-citi zens, whose character, wealth, or influence, may mark them as likely to become candidates to represent them in Parliament, or to fill municipal offices of high trust. So much for the purpose of this institution, as has reference to the forming a more just estimate of the value of good go vernment, and of promoting the safe and speedy eradication of abuse, will be furthered by the free, but temperate interchange of opinions, to which such an association will necessarily lead ; for that part of it which respects the practical working-out of such measures of reform as may be sanctioned by law, the especial attention of the Club will be directed. To effect the correction and more convenient arrangement of the register of electors for the City of London, and to note the defects which may be ascertained to exist in it : To watch the progress of every new registration, with a view to the defeating of fraudulent claims, but still more to prevent the omission of the names of persons justly entitled to registration : To use all just means of keeping alive in the minds of those with whom the various members may hold communication, a sense of the importance of the elective franchise, and of their adopting all those means of qualification for its exercise, which the law may prescribe : To ascertain the most convenient sectional apportionments, as well of the City, as of the circumjacent parts, for the pur pose of canvassing; to arrange canvassing books in the f orm best suited to each particular district ; a n d, generally, to ob tain such information, upon good authority, as may assist in the operation of canvassing : To obtain correct information touching the intellectual, moral, and political character of those who may be supposed likely to become candidates for the representation of the City, or for high municipal offices therein, and of those whom it may, upon general grounds, be deemed expedient to bring forward on the occurrence of vacancies: In order to work out the object s a b ove stated, the City of London Reform Club has been formed, and the following adopted as its leading regulations That all electors of London be deemed qualified to become members of the Club; and that Persons not electors be eligible if previously approved by the sub - committee : That every person duly proposed, second e d, an d elected be I a member, subject to the annual payment of a su m not l ess ' • T than ten shillings; And that the management d the Club be vested in an extensive committee, and in a sub-committee, to be an /may chosen, at a general meeting of the members of the Club. It is intended to hold the first general meeting of the Club in May next, until which tim e the affairs of the Club will b e conducted by a provisional committee, having power to add to its numbers. JOHN TRAVERS, Chairman, 19, St. Swithin's-lane. C. H. HEPPEL, Hon. Sec. 4, Mansion-house-street. The names of persons desirous of being proposed as mem bers, will bo received by the chairman or secretary. FRENCH PAPERS. ( From the papers of Saturday.) The following despatch, dated London, Thursday, and Calais, yesterday at • noon, was received yesterday by tele graph : EXCHEQUER EQUITY SITTINGS. Gray's Inn Hall, Saturday, Feb. 21. " THE FRENCH AMBASSADOR TO THE MINISTER FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS. " The House of Commons has just elected a Speaker. Mr. Abercromby having obtained 316 votes out of 622 votes, was proclaimed Speaker. Sir Charles Manners Sutton had 306 votes." SMALL V. ATTWOOD. His LORDSHIP gave judgment, and said it was the case of a plea filed to a supplemental bill, the original bill being filed by the plaintiffs , Messrs Sm a ll an d others, seeking to set aside an agreement entered into with the defendant Att wood and others, on grounds suggested in that bill, and re quiring Mr. Attwood to refund a sum of money paid on that agreement, uhich was charged in the bill as being void, by reason of Misinterpretation and fraud. The sum was 225,000/., which they sought to have restored ; they sought also to set aside the agreement. The bill was filed by se veral persons, and amongst others by Mr. Bailey, with whom there were three or four others, whose names were immate rial, with whom he was joined as trustee, as well as in his own right ; and the prayer of the bill was, that this money might be paid to him and the other trustees, on behalf of the company of which they formed a part. An answer was put in, and the matter was heard by the Court, and a decree pronounced, setting aside the agreement, and. directing Mr. Attwood to account, and referring it to the Master to take the account of the carrying on of the trade in the mean time, and of the rents, and profits, and other emolu ments arising therefrom ; and that the balance should be paid to the one side or the other, as it was found to exist. After the decree, a supplemental bill was filed by the same parties, and that bill suggested that a portion, a very con siderable portion,of the 2:25,000/.'which had been paid to the defendant, had been specifically traced by means of certain securities which he need not specify ; and after giving the history of this money, the bill called on the defendant to discover the fact. His Lordship, after going at length into the case, concluded by stating that the real question was, whether the plaintiffs were not justified, supposing Bailey to h av e parted with his interest in 1828, after the hill was filed, whether he still had not such a continued interest in the suit as entitled him to prosecute it, and if he had, then he had also an interest with others in filing a supplemental bill for the purpose of modifying the rights of the parties in that suit. On these grounds, therefore, it appeared to him that Bailey was a proper party to the supplemental bill, and the plea must be overruled with costs. We are much surprised that this communication was not posted up on 'Change, as it must have been received by the Government sufficiently early. The contradictory rumours that were current up to the close of the market would thereby have been prevented.— Galignani's Messager. The Messager says :—" We learn that the dissolution of the Cabinet was positively announced at the Chamber of De puties by the Ministers and their friends. M. Thiers swore by the Gods that this time he would go out in earnest; and never return again into office, whatever might happen. He said to an Opposition Member—' The most singular circum stance attending all this is, that you will find us, perhaps, with you in the Opposition.' How so ?'—‘ It is in contem plation to have, not a Doctrinnaire Ministry, nor one from the Tiers-parti, or from the Gauche, but a Cluiteau combination, a Cainarilla Ministry, which we cannot agree with any more than you.' The name of the Duke Decazes was mentioned as a complement to this strange revelation." The Swabian Mercury has the following, of the 10th inst., from Berlin We are expecting the publication of a reso lution of the Germanic Diet, on the affairs of Switzerland, which will determine the eventual rupture between that country and the neighbouring States, and the occupation of the fron tiers by the army of the Confederation. However, as the last news from Berne assumes a less unfavourable character, there is ground for hope that the Radical party will give way entirely at the first threats of the Diet, and thus render unnecessary the employment of extreme measures." A letter of the 12th inst. from Frankfort, announces that on the preceding day a military officer arrived at Bockenheim, from Mentz, to direct the inquiry relative to the recent dis turbances. The misunderstanding between the soldiers and the inhabitants continues. On the 11th an inhabitant of Bockenheim, in a state of intoxication, attempted to kill two soldiers who were in bed. This event gave rise to a trifling disturbance. The inhabitant was arrested by the police. The Journal du Commerce has the following :—" It was announced last night as positive, that Ministers, on receiving intelligence of the vote of the House of Commons, held a Council and resolved that, anticipating the events by which it may be followed in England, the Ministerial crisis in France ought not to be prolonged. It was immediately decided that the Cabinet should maintain its ground until some occurrence more strongly marked than the composition of the Committee of Inquiry should shotV clearly that it is abandoned by its ma jority. The Duke de Trevise, however, persists in resigning; and M. Decaux having positively declined the office of Mini ster of War, it was agreed that M, Humana should be made President of the Council, and General Guilleminot be intro duced into, the Cabinit AS Mini s t er of W ar . Thi s statement FATAL DUEL.—BRUSSELS, FEB. 19.--Qn 16th of this month, about noon, a duel took place near Lux emburg between M. Augustus Tornaco and Captain `yeller, in the service of the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, in which the latter received his adversary's ball in his head, and was killed on the spot. This fatal affair arose out of a very trifling dispute.--Belgia n Paper. senefa7 61 , -- :j 01-(_e_-& •/1 7' _e i / ots " - ----= rtr i . - <:- ~is‘---. ' 1 ' ' repeated by several Deputies generallywe. 6 od in several political circles." The Courrier Francais has the followirg :—" It is confi dently stated that Marshal Mason will shortly leave the Em haSsy at St. Petershurgh although the season ie not very fa -- - ---..\ '1 1 / : vourable for taking the' waters. - This is the o ffi cial motive -----,___ "a ! `..s i ' s issigned, and doubtless the necessity has increased since the nesn ) t': N. ) 1 e i , f essi r s ee t. a p ll e o t f er C ab o n u r n g t h. Poz Tz oh The Princes i p ß ri o n r c g e o s . de Ti G i a e u C tz ou a n n t d de L A u l b e e d e e k m i in w n il l l - , - n -----7 ,77----ee / : , - .2 •- s ,e 7 o.- . . tiitpilsystahide , ir r N e i m si a ts in te bu t t h ea Tuilleries,short time a a t nd Pa a ri r s, e a r t e a tu ll rn th t e o -------- ' present at festivities of the Court, but it appears that neither the one nor MIZINIZMID the other will have the embassy which they seem to covet. The Count de Nesselrode is constantly laid up with gout, and ilas but a feeble influence in affairs. All the confidence of the Emperor reposes upon Count Orloff, who now directs the Ca. binet of St. Petersburgh." The Election, of Bordeaux, of the 18th instant, gives the following extract of a letter from Madrid :—" The ellington Ministry h as not yet ventured to recall the British A W mbassad oi Mr. Villiers, though he does not belong to the Tory party. It wishes to keep up the appearance of continuing the policy 0t 'he Quadruple Alliance. However, as soon as the Peel Cabi. net has tried its strength in the House of Commons, it will be gin to make its changes. It appears that the Spanish Govern.. nent is beginhing to think seriously of placing its navy upon a respectable footing; being convinced that a country with such extensive coasts, and such rich and productive colonies, cell anly be protected by a strong fleet. It is said that Messrs. Ricardo, Arclouin, and Mendizabal, who have made such fine, profits out of the Spanish loans, are about to enter into a new transaction, which will also produce them considerable gains. The' Wellington Cabinet, as is well known, in the interest of British sidjects, is negotiating with the Duke of Palmulla for an acknowledgment of Don Miguel's loan ; and these bankers are cunningly buying up the bonds of this loan at their preient erice with the hope of making a profit of 30 per cent. W e may believe that this profit will be participated by thoso whose in fluence or intrigues have contributed to the atia , Cess of the project, which they will urge as beneficial to tlee credit of Por tugal." The Sentinelle des Pyrenees of Ba';onne, of the 17th inst., has the following of the 15th froin the frontier of Spain : " Colonel Ocana is decideell7 relieved. The rebels, haying learnt that Iriarte had coon e out of Elisondo at the head of 300 men, and that Genera', Mina was advancing upon them from Pampeluna, abenstoned their positions. On the same day Ocana a,nd 1 -fiarte moved or, to Elisondo, into which place Genera' - Mina entered with a strong column, so that there is no'. , in this village the columns of Mina, Lorenzo, Ocana, and Iriarte. According to the. last -information, Zumalcarreguy was at the h ea d o f n i ne battalions, and h a d un d er h is orders - Iturralde and Gdibelalde ; and therefOre it is extraordinary that with forces so considerable he should have given up 4 position on the appearance of Iriarte with only 270 infantry and Bastan 30 cavalry. Ti me w ill explain this. The villages of the have lately been ransacked by 200 carbineers, who car ried to Elisondo all the corn and provisions they could find." The• Helvetie of Porentruy, of the 17th inst., mentions a re port that the Chiefs of the Patriciate have determined `co send a Commissioner to Paris, to demand a portion of the expenses of .the expedition into Egypt, which was defrayed with the gold found in the treasury of Berne in 1798. rue claim is said to amount to 25,000,000 fr. The Commissioner is said, however, to have instructions to reduce Ms demand to a few millions, to be applied to the secret funds, a part of which has in these latter times been expended without any great ad vantage. The Council of State of the Valais has issued a decree, whereby the admission of the Helatie of Porentruy into the Canton is forbidden, under all the penalties of the law of De cember, 1803, in consequence of the " false, calumnious, and incendiary ar ti c l es " lately iriserted in it re l at i ng to the Valais. The Fribourg Gazette states that there arc thauy difficulties in the way of the accession of Baden to the terman system of customs, one of which is the proposed imposition upon the Grand Ducal Government of the maintenance of the greater part of the officers of Wirtemberg customs ; another is relative to the free port of Manheim ; and further obstacles arise from the proximity of the fronties of France and Switzerland, and the importance of the commerce between Baden and these two countries. The Augsburg Gazette. of the 17th - inst., haa the - following from Rome of the 7th :—" The diplomatic note which Lord Seymour, Engli'st Ambassador at Florence, forwarded to Rome, has hot yet been laid before the College of Cardinals. Hent.':;ve conclude that it is not considered by the Papal See as an official communication, and it is expected that no answer will be given to it until the sentiments of the other Cabinets shall have been obtained. A secret Consistory, however, has been held within these few days, the object of which is still unknown to the public. The Secretary of State, Cardinal Bernetti, is again suffering from a severe attrck of the gout, and for this reason he solicited permission to resign, and re tire to his country seat at Fermo as soon as his health will permit. The Holy Father has not acceded to the wish of the Minister, and has represented to him, in an autogragh letter, how injurious his retirement would be to the State. Yester day, on the anniversary of the Pope's coronation, a solemn mass was celebrated, after which his Holiness received the congratulations of the superior Clergy and functionaries. Don Miguel was present, and had a long conversation with the Pope. Considerable sums were distributed to the poor. The illumi nation of the Church of St. Peter and of the other public buildings was prevented by tempestuous weather, which during the night raged like a hurricane. Slight shocks of an earthquake were also experienced." The Gazette quotes the Funds at Vienna on the 12th—Me ta.11iques Five per Cent., 100 i; do. Four per Cent, do. 94k; Bank Actions, 1213. It is stated that the prisoners involved in the riots at Lyons in April, will be brought to Paris in the beginning of next month, and that the trial will commence in the course of April. The Gazette Lyonnais announces that it is their intention to make the journey on foot, dressed in one uniform, consisting of a smock-frock, fastened by a girdle, an oil skin hat, onus mented with red riband, and a knapsack on the back. The same Journal also states that among the counsel who have un dertaken to plead their cause, are Messrs. Gander- Pages, Du pont, Michel of Bourges, St. Rome of Grenoble, and Jules Fevre of Lyons. PARIS, FEB. 21.—Yesterday evening the King transacted business with the Minister of Finance. In the course of the evening his Majesty received the Duke de Mortemart, the Duke de°Choiseul, and the President of the Chamber of Peers. To-day his Majesty traOisacted business successively with the Ministers of War Justice, Comm erce, Public Instruction, and the Marino 'and Foreign Affairs. A letter :aim Florence, of the 9th of February, says that 011 tie 7th, at 50 minutes past seven in the evening, several shocks of an earthquake had been felt there. No damage had been done, except some trifling injury to the Castles of Lucco and Vecchio, nor had any persons been hurt. M. Lafitte has published another very long letter on the state of his affairs, in answer to the Bank. The Chamber of Deputies, in the sitting of the 20th, proceeded as far as Article 556, of the project of law relative to Bankruptcies. Fan. 21.--The estafette from Calais had not yet arrived this morning at nine o'clock. It is believed that if the Eng lish papers should come to-day, it will be very late. They cannot, however, announce any thing beyond the election of Mr. Abercromby. The news of the nomination of Mr. Abercromby, an nounced as certain in the Exchange of Paris yesterday, caused the 3 per Cents. to fall to 79. Some doubt having been raised of the authenticity of the news, they rose again to 79f. 40c. at the close; but after 'Change they again fell, and at half-past 4 they were at 78f. 90c., being a fall of 50 cents since the 19th. Hardly any thing was done in the 5 per cents. —Messager, Feb. 21. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES —SITTING OF FRB. 20. M. Dupin took the chair at half -past one, but the Chamber not being in number the sitting was suspended till a quarter past two. At that hour a Deputy proposed that the House should be called over, and that the names of the absent Mem bers should be published in • the ilfoniteur. The President then ordered the huissiers to request the attendance of the Deputies who were engaged in private conversation in the Hall of Conferences. A few of the latter shortly after wards arrived, but the Ministerial benches were entirely deserted. The order of the day was the continuation of the discussion on the Bankruptcy Bill. Debate again adjourned. The Committee of Inquiry into the tobacco monopoly held its first sitting yesterday morning, The President of the Chamber -of Deputies was, in that capacity, recognised as de jure President of the Committee. M. Vivien has beck named Secretary. M. Dinnorehas been named Reporter of the Committee on the Bill relative to the American treaty. GERMAN PAPERS. BERLIN, FEB. 4.—Almost all the Prussian Ambassadors to I foreign C ourts w h o were assembled here have either set out to return to their respective posts, or are preparing to do so. Only MM. Armin, Ambassador at Brussels, and Lie-Her mann, Ambassador at Madrid, will still remain a considerable time here. BRUNSWICK, FEB. 2.—The centre part of the Ducal Palace here (the building of which proceeds rapidly) is now com pleted up to the roof, and part of it will be ready for the Duke by the Autumn. When the two wings are erected this will be one of the largest and handsomest Palaces in Germany. Duke William, who is a great lover of the chase, has lately received a present of 45 hounds froM the King of England. HANOVER, FEB. Majesty has lately been pleased to grant to Lieutenant-Colonel George Von der Deckers , of the Ist Regiment of the King's Dragoons, husband of the Princess Louisa of Hesse, the dignity of Count ler himself and his legitimate descendants of both sexes. The two Cham bers are at present continuing the discussion of the new . penal code. On a subject of such importance, the debates in the second Chamber are very interesting to the public, who attend the sittings. COPENHAGEN, FEB. I3.—The King yesterday gave an audience to the Chevalier de Bruligni, Charge d'Affaires of / Spain, who delivered his credentials to his Majesty. VIENNA, Fan. 9.—An English courier has passed through here from London for Canstantinople ; another was sent this morning with dispatches of the English legation to London by way of Paris. This frequent dispatching of couriers exci ted some attention, as for some time past no great weight has been laid on the affairs of the East, and it is affirmed that fur ther negotiations respecting them were superfluous. This, however, must be incorrect, if they are the ground for the ex change of couriers. Perhaps, however, it may be partly caused by the elections in England, and relates to the proba bilities of the stability of the Peel administration. It seems, that the Conservatives are likely to remain in power. as they appear to agree with the moderate Whigs in, all essential MR. LURIE ON THE TEETH. Just published, Second Edition, by J. Ch urc hill, 16 , P r i nces -street, Soho, T HE PARENT'S DENTAL - GUIDE-. " Mr. Imrie's book is a valuable present to all who either suffer from the teeth, or desire to preserve them."—Courier. " The observations on the decay of the teeth, on the practice of plugging, on the use of amalgams and cements, on artificial teeth &e., are highly va l ua bl e. " — C ourt Journal. , To be had of all Booksellers, and of the Author, 10, Woburn place Russell-square, where he may b e consu l ted daily from 10 till 4 o'clock.