The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-04 00:00:00

COURT CIUCULAR. The Earl o f Ab er d een h a d i nterv i ews yester d ay w i t h t h e Duk e of Wellington and Sir Robert Peel. The Earl of Carnarvon and Lord Ellenborough visited the Duk e of Welling ton yesterday at the Foreign-office. Air. Secretary Gouiburn had an interview yestei day with Sir Robert Peel. Earl Granville transacted business yesterday at the Foreign office. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat yester day in the Council Chamber. The Lords present were the Lord President, the Vice-Chancellor, the Right Hons. Sir John Nicholl, Sir J. Bernard Bosanquet, Thomas Erskine, and Sir Alexander Johnston. The Hon. William Bathurst ' w as the Clerk of the Council in Waiting. " Lail D o k u l Si ng v. Lull Rooder Purlal Sing ;" from the Sadder D ewauny Ad aw l ut at F ort William.—essrs. Alille r and Wigram were heard in support of the appeal, and e' Serge an t S P ankie and Mr. Lloyd replied for the respon- nts. The appellant complained that his ancestor had been dis possessed o f hi s lands in India by the grandfather of the re ?oodent, Oodwunt Sing ; the respondent contended that the re and violence c om pl a i ne d . o f were l ega l, and by order of Li Government, as a punishment for malpractices on the part of the ancestor of the appellant. When the claim was filed 1 1 the original court, certain regulations of the East India "Van} , were cited as a bar to the claim. In 1805 these re glietions were repealed, the case being then before the Pro l!neial Court of Benares, on appeal from the original court. t was therefore contended that the defence (of adverse posses sion), which was a good one at the time it was made, was not a good defence to the end of the suit. Sir J.. Bernard Bosanquet gave judgment on the part of th eft„ Lordships. The decree of the Sudder Dewauny fidawlut must be reversed. The effect of the regulations of ! 80 3 and 1805 had been considered. This canse commenced In 803 and the first regulations were passed soon after: by itlieese r;ulations suits after possession of 12 years could not entertained. From the (original) Zillah Court the appel r,t appealed to the Provincial Court, and at that time, there b e mg no other regulations but those of 1803, if decision had e ell given, they would have been a bar to the su i ti. The con striletien of 'the regulation of 1805 turns upon the particular ( Ida of the regulation, which provides that 12 years shall not be considered a bar to a claim, if persons shall have ac- Tdr6d possession by fraud or violence, or if the suit be appeal !Ole to the proper Court of Appeal. The territory to which the prop erty re l ates h a d fi rst i n 1803 come i nto t h e possess i on tothe East India Company ; the object of the alteration in e regulation was, doubtless, if the suit was instituted and in eourse of appeal, that the benefit should be given to parties r J efuting it ; if still pending when the regulation passed, it it °IM be subject to correction, and notice should be taken of Y the Court of Appeal. This property had been taken Peasession of by force and violence about 26 years before the ! l it was instituted. Oodwunt Sing, who so obtained posses -111",, died tco years before the suit was instituted; after his eath ihe respoioent succeeded him. The respondent had 1,, r°41 k Iced a document in support of his claim which was proved Li e forged. The dispossession by the respondent's ancestor WI:3 originally an act of wrong ; the party who committed that t r mig was not entitled to benefit by it. Their Lordships, ther efore, affirmed the decree of the Provincial Court (in f avour of the appellant), with costs. R The a p pea l c. R a j a G ree s Chund Roy v. Sumboo Chund "r" Was part heard, and their Lordships adjourned. Th e time fixed for the operation to be performed for the restorzf.on of the sight of the Duke of Sussex is the middle °f April. IN complaint has progressed as well as his oculist and th e medic a l a ttendants of his Royal Highness could have Ivwished, and the catar,cts are rapidly approaching to that state en th ey may be remove without difficulty, pain, or danger. T he spirit s and health of the liOval Duke are excellent. Lord Brougham and Mr. Cutlax; Ferguson, M.P., 'Lined on Sunday last with the King and Queen i;! the French. • f he M arqu i s and Marchioness of Londonderry",nd • r * nilY are not expected to arrive at Holderuess House, from t , YnYard until the end of the present month. It appears that ,n t) e contemplated festivities did not take place in honour of his Ltdship's birthday, owin g to the recent demise of Mrs. Taylor, who was sister to the late Sir Harry Vane Tempest, 114 consequently aunt to the Marchioness. The Marquis and Marchioness of Lansdowne and .ady L ou i sa Fi tzmaur i ce are expecte d to arr i ve at L a nsdowne ; I _ . use, Berkeley -square, on Monday next, for the season. tti o s Lordship will give a sumptuous dinner to some of his late colleagues in office two or three days before the meeting of Parlia ment. Th e Lord Chancellor had issued cards for a private brill on Friday night, but it was'postponed sine die, owing to the sudde n indisposition of one of his daughters. Lord Fitzallan, eldest son of the Earl of Surtey, Wands on of she Duke of Norfolk, has entered the Household r igade, and is now the junior Cornet in the Royal Regiment °', Horse Guards Olue). ,Sir William Gear,' has quite recovered f ro m the 'nPora ryindisposition w he laboured under for a few days - "yr the close of the election. John Barrow, Esq., Seconu Secretary of the Ad miralty, is about to be created a Baronet. We understand that the clergyman attacked upon anonymous information—for the Bishop of Lona: n refuses to g i ve UP the name o f hi s i n f ormer —i s . a b ou t t o appea: to the A rell bishop, in which quarter justice is always imparn.: ll Y fleeted to the poorest of the clergy. —Morning Paper. S onle of our contemporaries are mistaken in stating tha t tb _the Members necessarily take the oaths before voting for election o f a S pea k er . Formerly this was requisite, when i leY took the oaths before the Lord Steward, but this forma- Was done away with by Mr. Wynn's Act in 1831, and Cerabers need not now take the oaths until after the Speaker to c hosen. There is no doubt that all the Reformers returned For Parli ament w ill b e present at the election of the Speaker. 1 . this purpose their presence in the House will be requisite u gore two o' c l oc k u p on Th urs d a y, the 19th of February._ 410 ming Advertiser. t THE STRANGER IN AMERICA.—This work is by the celebrated Francis Lieber, editor of " The Encydopm eet Americana." Its chief object seems to be that of placing ,fore the E ur opean public a candid account of the United States, not alone as regards the national institutions of the e !'untry and its physical aspect, but of the present state of so 7e,tY there, especially as influenced by the American ladies. hi " writer is everywhere animated and original, whether in olso..d_eicriptions of ocenery in the praries, the forests, or on the lit . 'es of th e vas t l a k e s and rivers, or in his accounts of the po rules and resources of the nation. Elections for Congress,- "ufactures, domestic manners, religious sects, new settle r..eats, steam-boats, emigrants, newspapers, education, travel -1"g, prison discipline, agriculture, camp meetings, &c., all 1 °111 ;_ under the keen observation of the author, and the result - a NOOk of the most attractive character. unfortunateAn occurrence has taken place at Li b()l"ne, 1 n'car Bordeaux, in consequence of a quarrel at a ball be tween twer Officers of the 14th regiment of Chasseurs, the result of which was a duel. The parties met, and one of them I f Ytt i s wounded in tie groin, but had sufficient strength left while to fire his pist'il and bit his antagonist in the belly, L i ng him on the spot f The dying and the dead man were b "h brought into the town a litter, and the medical men give no hopes of recovery of the zvounded man. We regret to learn that a trustee of one of our prin cipal charitable institutions has defrauded its funds of no less a sum than 1,500/. We understand the fraud has been going .29 for a cons id era bl e t i me, although it was only discovered by ffus colleagues a few days ago, when they succeeded in obtain from him 250/. It is said that the culprit has decamped. 1 1/ming/tam Journal. A IPIE INDIAN MARKET FOR MATRIMONY.— ` l3l officer of the Indian army, stationed some hundred miles 14 1 3 th e country, writes thus to a friend here :—" We have e bt ladies at our station, three married and five spinsters. 'b ey are all well enough in their way, pour passer le temps, hub only one of the latter, I think, will succeed in getting a htbfuul. You will be sun:wized at this last remark, but the t c' is th e I n dian market is completely glutted at present, and o men in consequence are getti7, fastidious." 4 EXPENSES OF THE FRENCH . EMBASSY IN LON -7• 11 ---Th e f o ll ow i ng is th e man ne r , aeec.rding to one of the 1 a Pers, in which M. Fulchiron justified, in his office, the enor ta ous salary of 300,000 francc, granted to the French Am assader in London. " This salary is not too high," 'lid he, i and I N7ill give a proof of it. In Paris, when you give it dn ter to.yostr friends, you often feel desirous to enhance the I. ,ePast b y a fit:it:tete of the livers of geese. Well, for 8 0 or 1 0 0 fr ancs at most, you have one of the finest fetes possible. Pt r l Lond on t h e case 12 different. A Jae of goose livers, which ere is on l y 80 f rancs, P v . 1. 11 cost there nearly 100 crowns (300 an ts.) I am, therefore, cf opinion, my dear colleagues , t hat jt Is only an act o f j ust i ce to p r eserve the salary of our Am bassadore u n t ouc h e d." M. Fulcht.7Pn is decidedly a politician "' the first order,— Quotidienne. It is said that one of the first, subjects to be br ought before P ar li amen t w ill be the consideeaLon of the new Weights and Measures Act, not only in reference :o its inu tility, but to the enormous t ax w hich it is inflicting upon every class of tradesmen. THE PAVING BOARDS OF ST. PANCRAS.— Zesterday a notice, signed by the vestry clerk of St. Pancras, as affixed to the hall of the Middlesex Sessions-house, to the effect that the vestrymen again intend to apply the next Session !Jr Parliament for an A c t t o authorise the consolidation of the ometeen Paving Boards of St. Pancras. By the advices from Hamburg, the price of gold is ; 1 1 3 , 3 1 Per mark, which at the English Mint price of a 176.101 d. e ounce for standard gold gives an exchange of 13 9+, and exchange at Ha m b urg on L on d on , a t short, being 13 9, it PLicws that gold is p er cen t. d ear er at Hamburg than in *mondon. The P remium on gold at Paris is 5 1 per mille, which at the Engli s h Mi n t price of 3/. 17s. 10 1 2 d. the ounce for sta n '• „ rd gold gives an e x c han g e of 25 25t,, and the exchange p,..raris on L on d on , at s h ort, b e i ng 25 321, it follows that gold 3 .'25 per cwt. lower in Paris than in London. course of exchange at New York on London is ° 7 l- to :08 per cent., which gives a mean of 1074, and the of exch,'nge between England and America being 109 per cent.; it follows that the exchange is 1 33-40 per Tile.ent.aeixnpstorEtatiC7n (014. the precious metals from the port °I London for the week e:iding the 31st tat, is as under Silver Calais - 255,004 mares. tritish West Indies .......... 1,476 111 auritilis 2,050 Bars to C a l a i s FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, FEB. 3. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, appointing his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury ; the Right lion. Lord Lyndhurst, Lord High Chan cellor; his Grace the Archbishop of York; the Right Hon. the Earl of Ilarrowby ; the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of London ; the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Lincoln ; the Right Rev. the Lord Bishop of Gloucester; the Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel, Bart. ; the Right Hon. Henry Gonlburn ; the Right Hon. Charles Watkin Williams Wynn ; the Right Hon. Henry Hobhouse; andthe Right Hon. Sir Herbert Jenner, Knt., his Majesty's Commissioners for considering the state of the several dioceses in England and Wales, with reference to the amount of their revenues, to the more equal distribution of episcopal duties, and to the prevention of the neces sity of attaching, by commendam, -to bishopricks, benefices with cure of souls ; also for considering the state of the several cathe dral and collegiate churcies within the same, with a view to the suggestion of such measures as may render them most conducive to the efficiency of the Established Church ; and for devising the best mode of providing for the cure of souls, with special reference to the residence of the clergy on their regpective benefices. FOREIGN-OFFICE, FEB. 3. The King has been graciously pleased to appoint William Pitt Adams, Esq., to be'Seeretary to his Majesty's Legation at Bogota. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sussex. J. B. Daubuz, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Jan. 2. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Somerset. Ist Somerset Regiment of Militia.—W. V. Jenkins, Esq., to be Captain, Jan. 11. CROWN OFFICE, FIE% 3. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. AYR, IRVINE, CA MPBELLTOWN, INVERARY, AND ORAN. —The Hon. Patrick James Herbert Crichton Stuart, of Rosermount, commonly called Lord John James Stuart. BOSTON.—John Studholme Brownrigg, Esq. ; and John Wilks, Esq. BEWDLEY.—Sir Thomas Edward Winnington, of Stamford-court, in the county of Worcester, Bart. BA N DON BRIDGE. —Joseph Devonsher Jackson, of the city of Dub lin. Esq., Barrister at Law. CUMBERLAND (EA STERN Divisiox).—The Right Hon. Sir James Robert George Graham, of Netherby, in the county of Cumberland, Bart. ; and William Blamire, of Thackwood, in the said, county, Esq. WESTERN DIVISION.—Edward Stanley, of Ponsonby-hall, in the county of Cumberland, Esq. ; and Samuel Irton, of Irton-hall, in the said county, Esq. CARLISLE.—PhiIip Henry Howard, of Corby-castle, in the county of Cumberland, Esq. ; and William Marshall, of Patterdale-hall, in the county of Westmoreland, Esq. COCK ER mouTH.—Henry Aglionby Aglionby, of Newbiggin-hall, Esq. ; and Fretcheville Lawson Ballantine Dykes, of Dovenby hall, both in the county of Cumberland, Esq. CORK ( CO U NTr).—.Feargus O'Connor, of Fort Robert, in the said county, Esq.; and Garret Standish Barry, of Leamlara, in the said county, Esq. CHATHAM.— Sir John Poo Beresford, Bart. CARNIA ICTIIEN. —David Lewis, of Stradey, in the county ®f Car marthen, Esq. DU ND A tx.—William Sharman Crawford, Esq. Duxcaavolv.—The_Hon. John James Knox, DaorrwicH = Johnßarneby, of Brockhampton, in the county of Hereford, Esq. DUDLEY.—Thomas Hawkes, of the borough of Dudley aforesaid, and of Himley, in the county of Stafford, Esq. DOWN.-Arthur Moyse William Hill, commonly called Lord Arthur Hill; Frederick William Robert Stewart, commonly called Viscount Castlereagh. DOWPATRICK.-David Kerr, Esq. DUBLIN ( Con ray ). —Christoplier Fi tzsim on, of Glancullen, Esq. ; and George Evans, of Portrem, Esq. EVESHAM.—Sir Charles Cockerell, Bart. ; and Peter Borthwick, Esq. GRANTHA3I.—The Hon. Algernon Gray Tollemache ; - and Glynne Earle Welby, Esq. GREAT ciRIT4ISBY.—Edward Heneage, of Hainton, in the county of Lincoln, Esq. GREENWICH.—John Angerstein, of Woodlands, Blackheath,in the parish of Greenwich, Esq. ; and Edward George Barnard, of the parish of St. Nicholas, Deptford, in the said county, Esq. KENT (EAST).—John Pemberton Plumptre, Esq. ; and the Right lion. Sir Edward Knatchbull, Bart. KENT (WEST).—Sir William Richard Pawlett Geary, Bart. ; and Thomas Law Hodges, Esq. KIDDIIRNINSTER.—George Richard Philips, of Weston-house, in the county Of Warwick, Esq. K I NSALE.—Lieut.-Colonel Henry Thomas. LINCOLNSHIRE (PARTS OF LINDSEY).—The Hon. Charles An derson Worsley Pelham, of Manby, in the county of Lincoln; and Thomas George Corbett, of Elsham, in the same county of Lincoln, Esq. LINCOLNSHIRE (PARTS OF KESTEVEN AND HOLLAND.—Gilbert John Heathcote, of Stocken-hall, in the county of Rutland, Esq. ; and Henry Handley, of Culverthorpe-hall, in the said county of Lincoln, Esq. LOUTH.—Sir Patrick Bellew, Bart. ; and Richard Montesquieu Bellew, Esq., both of Barmeath, in the said county of Louth. MRATH.—Morgan O'Connell, of Merrion-square, in the city of Dublin, Fsq. ; and Henry Grattan, of Stephen's-green, in the said city of Dublin, Esq. MAIDSTONE.—Wynham Lewis, Esq. ; and Abraham Wildey Ro- barts, Esq. MALLOW.—Charles Denham Orlando Jephson, Esq., of Malvren- castle. MAYo.— Sir William John Brabazon, Bart., of Brabazon-park, in the county of Mayo ; and the Right Hon. Dominick Browne, of Castlemacgarrett, in the said county. NEwity,Denis Caulfield Brady, of the said borough, Esq. PEMBROXESIIIRE.-Sir John Owen, of Orielton, in the said county, Bart. PEMBROKE.—Hugh Owen Owen, of Llanstinan, in the county of Pembroke, Esq. Ross AND CROMARTY.—Alexander Stewart Mackenzie, Esq., of Seaforth. Roc NESTER.—RaIpb Bernal, Esq. ; and Thomas Twisden Hodges, Esq., STAMFORD.—Thomas Chaplin, of Welbeck-street, London, Esq., a Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel in his Majesty's Coldstream I. 7.giment of Foot Guards ; and George Finch, of Burley on the Hill, .. 4 n the county of Rutland, Esq. TyßosE. .. e.laud Hamilton, commonly called Lord Claud Hamil ton, of Baron 1. -court, in the count of Tyrone ; and the Hon. ry Corry, of Castle Cools, in the county of Henry Thomas Lo: Fermanagh. -., o d e of the city of London, Esq. WHITEHAVEN.-31atthias Attu, of the city . of Waterford, WATERFORD.—Thomas Wyse, junior, in the liberties Esq. ; and Henry Winston Barron, of 131 - . ' - nlQl ' t ' of the said city, Esq. , R,„0„, WORCESTER.SHIILE (EAST).—Thomas Henry Cooker, G. „, in the said county, Esq. ; and Edward Holland, of Dumbieon, in the county of Gloucester, Esq. WORCESTERSHIIiE (WEST).—The Hon. Henry Beauchamp Lygon, of Spring-hill, in the said county ; and Henry Jefferies Winning ton, of Stanford, in the said county, Esq. YOUGUAL.—John O'Connell, Esq., of Merrion-squaro, in the city of Dublin, Esq. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. THOMAS WYBROW, grocer, New Cut, Lambeth. BANKRUPTS. JOHN PAGE, newspaper-vender, Greek-street, Soho, to sur render Feb. 11, and March 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Watson, Gerard-street, Soho-square ; Lackington, offi cial assignee, Basinghall-street. JAMES CRISP, hosier, Sydney-alley, Leicester-square, Feb. 13, at one, March 17, at twelve, tit the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee ' • Jones, Size-lane. JOHN CALLOW, victualler, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, Feb. 13, at twelve, and March 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; Fyson, Lothbury. DANIEL BENNETT, spirit-merchant, Walcot, Somerset shire, Feb. 17, and March 17, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Mil ler, Frome, Somersotshire. JOHN WOOD, flannel-dealer, Castle-street, Holborn, Feb. 16, at eleven, and March 17, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, .Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; Billing, King-street, Cheapside. JOSEPH MARTIN, wine-merchant, Steel-yard, Upper Thames-street, Feb. 13, at ten, and March 17, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Gresham and Miller, Castle-street, Hol born ; Whitmore, Basinghall-street, official assignee. WILLIAM LANGHORNE, stock-broker, Throgmorton street, London, Feb. 14, at half-past eleven, and March 17, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Rowlinson, Wyche, and Howard, Queen-street, Cheapside, London, and Drury-lane, London ; Can nan, Sambrook-court, Basingball-street, official assignee. JOSEPH OLDHAM, laceman, Friday-street, London, Feb. 10, at two, and March 17, at twelve. at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; Parker, St. Paul's Church-yard. MARY ANN PHILLIPS, schoolmistress, Dorset-square, St. Marylebone, Feb. 10, at one, and March 17, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn ; Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street. GEORGE TUCK, grocer, Cleveland-street, Fitzroy-square, Feb. 16, at twelve, and Alarch 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Whiteloek, Aldermanbury ; Waithman, official assignee. RICHARD GOUGH, corn-factor, Berkshire, Feb. 14, and March 17, at twelve, at the George Inn, Reading. Pinniger, Newbury ; Parker, St. Paul's Church-yard, London. GEORGE JOSEPH K AIN, coal-merchant, Blackheath-park, Kent, Feb. 13, at two, and March 17, at twelve, at the Court of Bat-11,7,30P Gibson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Thomas, Fen-cotirt, Fenchurch-street. THOMAS 8211TII, china dealer, Stroud, Kent, Feb. 16, and March 17, at eleven, at the George Hotel, Stroud. White and Whitmore, Bedford-row, London ; Coleman, Stroud. HENRY HARDEN, eheesemonger, High-street, Bloomsbury, Feb. 10, at two, and March 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Green, King's Arms-yard, official assignee; Getty and Garth, Angel-court. DIVIDENDS. • _ _ M. Miller, hotel-keeper' Sackville-street, Piccadilly, Feb. 24, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Robertson, m erchant, Old Broad-street, Feb. 26, at eleven , at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. Larkins, merchant, Kensington, Feb. 26, at one, at the Court ,;:c Bankruptcy. i t . Seabrook, miller, Thornborough, Buckinghamshire, Feb. 26, at two ai : the Court of Bankruptcy. W. J. 1t 0t 7; , .. printer, Budge-row, Watling-street, Feb. 25, at eleven, at. the Cont.! of Bankruptcy. Z. Delcroix, milliner, New Bond-street, Feb. 24, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. E. Howlett and J. J. Brimtnii;*: printers, Frith-street, Soho square, Feb. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. 'r. J. Lancaster, merchant, Cateai-2P-are4f tcb. 26, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. F. Ivcson, dealer, Beverley, Yorkshire, V•S'o; at one, at the Beverley Arms Inn, Beverley. G. Metcalfe, grocer, Liverpool, Feb. 28, at one, at the Claren don Rooms, Liverpool. G. Thornton, common carrier, Sowerby Bridge, Yorkshire, Feb. 26, at eleven, at the office of Mr, Norris, Halifax. J. Parry, hatter, Leeds, Feb. 25, at eleven, At the Court liquse, Leeds. CERTIFICATES—FEB. 24. J. Sawyer and G. Lowhy, knife-manufacturers, Sheffield. P. Evans, grocer, Pont-y-pool, Monmouthshire. M. Caldwell, merchant, Austin-friars. T, H. Maude, dyer, White Birk, near Blackburn, Lancphire? PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. IL, J. L., and G. G. Allanson, size manufacturers, Korshaw Bridge, Lancashire (as far as regards IL Allanson). W. Pleace, and T. Mood, cider dealers, Bristol. 3. Smith and W. Richardson, corn-merchants, Southampton. J. Webb and H. H. Pilchcr, orange-merchants, London. aiirehyaril appl W, M. Jay, horsehair manufacturers, Suffolk. UED. IZINE. ils would i sufficient e first and re delayed attention Besides, e second y possible 3 of our and tno- [n a word, ;tice to the .on cerned, University 'orrage are were we timself to his quaint c Life of ual to the We cannot other li- eat praise. University universal this publi 1, we have Lion. The a view of very fair})' better. ;age in the nne scenes ►e political vritten. in the one articles are he best we the clever ler,"--the Opinions, which are W , e , reg ret Lre glad to period as it season- lent of good vening they and gentry, the Marquis North, the le, Viscount Rodd, and wn, had all !siding here• Fane dined o which Sir King in his Jesse Hoin uite, on the walked for the haut tau ) Palace on Sip Henry nd Sir John in person ; 19th, and the Royal le following , when they laiesty will the Court •Arrived the ,e. Arrived mine, Davis' and British ercuF, frote 3livir, remain. )reez es, an d Vera Cruz , Dec., and on freight; aiding, Iron Highlander , mains, from am in, ---1 Franklin , i Oporto. from LIP *leans, iv,_a s instant; we In shoro St Packot, for -Letters in HE CIJS- dd, St. NV' zabeth, Van taus ; Ego' Alicant ; Guerusei d Berbice; ; Mangles. FEB. 3' Tales ; Att' nande, P?; en, DO 5, ifinch, Gull" sbon. 1, FED. 3 . prgar,,.NO ilired, Mary, On 73. ; Earl 0 !ket, King' FEB. 3- • T[renstratub Singapore, om Delve ; naiv e :" I. long. 5 7. • apt Savant' arrived 111 New yorl‘t provisions CV). moderate, )ntinues t ° and Poi ge , es. Fl°"` Flour. hl 2,710 ear " fixed f'' TH P. SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 18 G., and W. Pugh, and G. Reese, carriers, Salop. (so far as re tards G Reese). = i. Rothwell, R., and J. Badger, cotton spinner., Lancashire. C. James and Co., fustian dyers, Lancashire. J. Cox and R. Donkin, stationers, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. T., and W. Dixon, ship builders, Durham. • C. Hancock and S. Keeley, jewellers, Birmingham. C. Candy and Co. merchants, London. W. Ainsworth and T. Cowell, sizers, Lancashire. W. Baglehole and G. W. Kendall, corn factors, London. J., and C.. R. Heynes acconcheurs, Manchester. J. Horrox and Co., calico bleachers, Manchester. W. S. Miller and G. Wigmore, plumbers, Wandsworth. INDIA• Supplehient to the London Gazette of February 3, dated • Wednesday; Feb. 4. • India Board, Feb. 3, 1835. A dispatch has been received from the Right Hon. Lord William Bentinek, Governor-General and Commander-in- Chief in India, dated 22d May, 1834, of which, and of its enclosure, the following arc copies : Ootaearnund, May 22, 1834. have the honour to enclose, for the information of :the Honourable the Court of Directors, copy of my General Order to the army on the close of the Coorg war; and to re quest that the distinguished and gallant manner in which Colonel Foulis conducted the operations of the column under his command, may be brought to the particular notice of his Majesty's Government. . . I have the honour to be, &c. (Signed) W. BENTINCK, General Com mander in Chief, East Indies. Henry St. George Tucker, Esq., Chairman to the Honourable the Court of Directors. General Order by his Excellency the Right Honourable the Governor General and Commander in Chief in India. Head Quarters, Ootacamund, May 17, 1834. The Governor General and Commander in Chief has much pleasure in expressing to Brigadier Lindesay, C. B. his entire approbation of the manner in which the military operations under his general controul against the Rajah of Coorg—( An account of the military operations in Coorg was published in a Supplement to the London Gazette of the 16th September 1834)—have been b; ought to a speedy and successful termi nation. His Lordship had confidently anticipated this result, from the Brigadier's long experience and established reputation. To Lieutenant-Colonel Steuart, who commanded a detach n ent from the main column, under Brigadier Lindesay, the expression of his Lordship's satisfaction is also due, for hav ing successfully overcome all the obstacles oppoSed by the enemy to his progress, and for having effected, in obedience to his orders, a junction with the column under Colonel Foulis' command. The column under the command of Colonel Waugh met with complete failure ; the loss of many brave men is to be th.plored, and of none more than of the gallant Lieutenant- Colonel Mill. The determined valour displayed by the officers and troops, and more especially by his Majesty's 55th, is the best consola tion for this misfortune. His Lordship has carefully examined the detailed reports which he had required of the operations of this column, and is happy in generally, concurring in the opi nion of Brigadier Lindesay, that Colonel Waugh is not justly chargeable with blame ; that all his orders and arrangements appear to have been made with sound discretion, and a due observance of correct military principles ; and that the disaster may be ascribed to the extreme difficulty of the country, and to those accidents to which the best concerted schemes will oc casionally be liable. It may perhaps be regretted that the attack was so long per severed in, but the good order in which the retreat was made to the ground occupied before the attack, proves that the ar rangements were ably made, while the perseverance in which the main object of the operations of this column was followed up reflects the greatest credit upon Colonel Waugh. The good disposition made by Colonel Foulis, in command of the south-western column, for the attack of Huggula Ghaut, and the gallantry with which it was carried, reflect the greatest credit upon that officer, and the officers and men under his command : Colonel Foulis' name will be brought to the parti. cular notice of the Honourable Court. To all the officers and men composing the several columns above enumerated his Lordship expresses his thanks for their zealous and gallant conduct ; although the troops have had to engage an enemy much inferior to themselves, yet the exces. sive strength of the mountains and densely jungle country eon_ stituted a resistance which the greatest perseverance and eou. rage could alone have surmounted. The army have the satisfaction of knowing that a sanguinary tyrant has been sub dued, and a valuable acquisition been made to the Company's territories. To the excellent order and discipline of the troops may in part be ascribed the general desire expressed by the inhabitants to become the subjects of the British Govern merit. The conduct of Lieutenant-Colonel Jackson, in command of the north western auxiliary column, being under investi gation, his Lordship refrains, from the present, from making any remarks upon the operations of that part of the force. The GOver - nor General cannot omii to mention in this place the eminent services of Lieutenant Colonel I. S. Fra ser, to whom was intrusted the conduct of our negotiations with the enemy. By the judicious arrangements which that Officcar adopted, the successes of the troops were ably se conded, while ~his subsequent measures in administering th• affairs of the Coorg country have been so discreet and c on : ciliatory as to gain for him the confidence of the inheuitants, and to secure their entire and willing obedi;4 lco . By command of His Excellency the night Honourable the Governor General, (Signed) W. H. MACNAUGHTEN, Secretary to the Governor General. (True copy.) (Signed) SAML. WHITTINGHAM, Major-General and Acting Military Secretary. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. TABLE OF FEES, JUST PUBLISHED, AND ALLOWED TO BE TAKEN BY THE CLERK. For every indictment upon common law for larceny, each count For every indictment upon' statute in law 3 6 For everyindictment if on more than four sheets ...per folio 1 0 For every additional nams in any indictment, certiorari, ve nire, or other papers • 1 0 For every certificate not special • . ... special... For every certificate of conviction For every Bench warrant ' 2 6 For every order of costs to prosecutor .. .. For every Order of costs to witnesses 0 6 For every writ of restitution For every indictment for misdemeanour For every venire For every subpoena For every copy thereof For every order of Court For every exhibit For every affidavit for swearing defendant.. For every taking or respiting every recognizance to give evi dence, or prosecute in cases of misdemeanour ... ........ : 5 6 Allowance of every certiorari, procendo, writ of error, nolle prosequi, or stet processus Allowance of every indictment more than Pleading any pardon or allowance copy of indictment or any other matter not exceed ing five sheets additional sheet each 0 8 writ of supersedeas, certiorari, habeas corpus, and recepias 5 0 entry of record of conviction add acquittal...per sheet ... examining the same, with party to prove it searching any record for one session a whole year 2 6 drawing special verdicts per sheet, 1 0 entering the same on record ditto ... 0 6 copy thereof recording the appearance or default of witnesses... 2 0 taking the plea and recording the conviction or ac quittal of every prisoner 4 0 discharging every prisoner by proclamation N.B.—Every order for the transportation, imprisonment, or other punishment of every offender to be. paid by the Treasurer of the county where the offence was committed. All other orders to be paid for by the parties applying for them. Fees allowed to be taken by the Crier and Bailiffs. For swearing every witness in Court upon an indictment to be preferred before the Grand Jury To the bailiff for taking the witnesses into Court to be sworn, and afterwards to the Grand Jury each indictment 0 6 To the Grand Jary bailiff THE ARMY. (From the United Service Gazette.) Major Allan, of the 10th Infantry, is about to join the ser vice companies in the Mediterranean, and has been relieved in the command of the depot in George's-square barracks, Dub lin, by Colonel Cochrane. Captain Clements has returned from the 16th Regiment in Bengal, on leave, in indifferent health. He is senior of his rank in the regiment, having been appointed in September, 1813. Lieut.-Colonel Thomas, now M. P. for Kinsale, has been nine years Colonel of the 20th Regiment. He was gazetted to the 44th in 1799, and has ever since been in active service. He served under the: Duke of Wellington all through the Peninsular war, and was at the capture of Paris in 1815, with the 27th Regiment. He is a Companion of the Bath, and has obtained for his services several badges of distinction. Ensign Colborne, of the 24th Regiment, son of Major- General Sir James Colborne, has joined at Montreal. The 28th Regiment will relieve the detachment of the 61st Regiment at Harwich, consisting of 1 captain, 1 subaltern, 2 sergeants, and 50 rank and file, which is directed to join the reserve companies at Chatham. The Royal Highlanders were in good health and spirits on the 30th ult., in their new quarters at Corfu. Captain Estcourt, of the 43d, has obtained a twelvemonth's absence on leave. The Romney troop-ship is to proceed about the middle of April next with this regiment, now in Cork gar rison, to relieve the 96th Regiment at Halifax, being the senior regiment in North America, having gone out to that country in 1824. The reserve companies of the 84th Regiment will relieve the reserve companies of the 61st Regiment, at Sheerness, on Monday, when the latter will join Chatham garrison. Lieut.-Colonel Hustler, late commanding the Royal En gineers in the northern district, we regret to say, died at Ar magh on Friday last, after a few days' illness. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) TITHE AFFRAY, GURTHROE. " Horse Guards, Jan. 22, 1835. " Sir,—ln reference to your several letters, and the papers which they contain relative to the melancholy collision at Gur throe and Rathcormac, I have received the General command ding-in-Chief's directions to request that you w ill convey to the officers and men employed on the occasion referred to, the satis faction with which he has learnt that their conduct, under cir cumstances the most trying, was such as to call forth the most unqualified approbation on the part of the Magistrates. (Signed) " FITZROY SOMMISEI, Military Necretary, " Lieut.-General the Right Hon. Sir Hussey Vivian, K. C. 8., &c. We were prepared for such a letter after reading the evi dence of Major Walter and his officers. Nothing could be more clear, explicit, and satisfactory ; and it must be very evi. dent to all unprejudiced persons that there was but one alter nat;ifd. A few moments more and the tables would have been toile t :, and -.heti I .f!t Us ask would the forbearance 'have been shown by ail infuriated mob as was displayed by the small but well-disciplined party of ,soldiers. The hoad-quarter division of the 46th regiment, now sta tioned at Trim, under the command bere te of be Colonel Campbell, am T p h b r e e ll e , C. 8., proceed to Newry, t companies of this regiment left Newry on Friday last f or Belfast. The 89th regiment from Permoy is to .replace the 90th at Nags, which latter will occupy the quarters of the 46th in Dublin. The 33d regiment is daily expected In Ireland. The 95th regiment have marched from Cerk to Fermoy. The depot companies of the 64th regiment, commanded by Major Freeth, have left Belfast for Newry. We have it from authority that the Romney troop ship will proceed about the middle of April. next with the 43d regi ment, now in Cork garrison, to relieve the 96th regiment at Halifax, being the senior regiment in North America, having gone out to that country in 1824. The Ist Battalion Rifle Brigade is the next regiment in succession to return home. Lieutenant-Colonel - Hustler, commanding the Royal Engi neers in the northern district, died at Armagh on Friday last, after a few days' illness. Lieutenant-General Sir George Anson, M. P., for Lichfield, is Colonel of the 4th Dragoon Guards, quartered in this gar rison and Caber. The entire of the Royal Dragoons, under Majors Marten and Everard, have arrived at Newbridge barracks from Dublin. Captain Fulton succeeds to the light, company of the 27th regiment, by the promotion of Major M'Pherson. A Field Officer of the 7th Royal Fusileers is about to retire from the army, and the senior Captain sicceedi by purchase. MONTHLY OBITUARY. General Burton, 60 F. Major- Generals. —Sir R. Traver:3, C. B. ; Sir A. Mac dowall, K. C. 8., E. I. Comp. Scrv. Lieut.- Colon els. —Hustler, R. Eng. Ireland; Barrow, Local Rank: Majors.—Doherty, K.H., 27 F., Dublin; T. Scott, R. Art., Fordwich, near Canterbury ; Langley, h. p., 26 F. ; Creagh, h. p., 83 F. ; King, E. I. Comp. Serv. Captains.—Ewing, 24 F., Dumfries • O'Brien, 62 F., Ma dras ; Budden, 97 F. ; Hon. R. Plunkett, h. p., 4 F. ; C. Ward, h. p , 45 F. ; Geekie, h. p., 81 F. ; Majendie, h. p., 102 F. ; C. Williams, matt. ; Holebrooke, do. Lieutenauts.—Mackrell, 22 F., Jamaica; Hunt, 56 F., Jamaica ; Hope, 77 F., Glasgow ; Lys, R. Art., Mauritius ; M'Kenzie, h. p., 57 F. ; Preedy, h. p., 59 F. ; J. Young, h. p., 60 F. ; Deering, h. p., 89 F., ; Cumming, h. p., 104 F., Kingston, U. C. ; Caldwell, h. p., 2 \V. I. R., Kew ; Sharp, h. p., 3 Prov. Br.. ; Hemmings, late Ir. Art. ; Jeinsen, h. p., 4 Line Bn., K. G. L. ; Hemmings, Invalids, Canada ; Corbara, h. p., ors. Rang., Naples ; Munton, late 2 R. Vet. Bn. ; Hely, late 5 do. ; Burke, late 9 do. ; Bowen, do. Sub-Lieutenants and Ensigns.—Austen, 22 F., Jamaica; Smyth, late 6 R. Vet. Bn., Glasgow. Paymasters.—Boulton h. p., 5 Dr. Gds., Bethune; Bunn, h. p., 39 F., Dublin ; Le Breton, h. p., Rec. Dist., Cape Town, Cape of Good Hope. Quartermasters.—Wilson, 70 F., Gibraltar; Timson, h. p., 15 Dr., London ; Griffiths, h. p., 1 Fen. Cay. Medical Department.—Staff Surg. Rogers, h. p. ; Staff Surg. Stringer, h. p. ; Surg. Titford, h. p., 15 Garr. Bn. ; Assist Surg. Leslie, h. p., 45 F. : Vet. Surg, Gain, h. p., 9 Dr. ; Vett. Surg. Shipp, h. p., 23 Dr., Hackney. The Present has been hitherto one of the mildest winters ever knoWn and is now - apparently too far advanced to 46qPirls djp ' Arent character. What then, becomes of all the weather-wtse vrognO'SliCi of Its F,eyprity witi; at the latter end of the autumn; we were inundateei MARCII OF INTELLECT.—During the represen tation of Mdcbeth at Drury-lane on Monday night last, the gods, as usual, were noisy and quarrelsome, which aroused the anger of one of "the. unwashed" in the 2s. gallery. After rivers' attempts tti silence the unruly, hp exclaimed, " 130 ciniet there, ye peg!: 060Ple abeyc; - mho hiite"only - cole in 'hi half-price I" • 'FAlR.—Extract of a letter from Leipsic R f *? 1..1th ult. :—" The barbarous music of the wandering mmstrei9 i 3 the prly uo!se ryp ;:e4r€l ih the street:, at our fair . . The numher of bnyers 'l'l+o ha)T§ suffered a considerable depression. This dimiwifioo is prinei: pally in cloths, leather, and linens. The Greeks and the Poles gave large orders for English manufactures, and silk goods sold well:" FRENCH PAPERS. - PARIS, JAN. 31.---A letter from the frontier says :—" A column of 1,200 insurgents, under Guibilalde,is hovering in the environs of Villareal, waiting the new convoy with money. Jaureguy is come to the Bridge of the Bidassoa to receive it, and he is to conduct to Tolosa. We shall see if it will escape them like the two preceding. Another body of 600 Carlists have approached the coast, to protect the landing of a quantity of arms said to be promised them. " The Pretender continues to live undisturbed at Huize. His mlarcl of honour is now being , re-organised. t‘ It is rot known what has became of Zumalacarreguy. Some persoas, say that he is confined to his bed in consequence of the fatigue he has undergone. Others affirm that he had ad vanced with the view of endeavouring to open a communication with Madrid, Some even pretend that ships hive been taken to form a coalition between the Carlists and the republicans, and that the entrance of a foreign army into Spain would suf fiCe to realize the project. One party would sacrifice Chris tiana—the other Don Carlos, to defend the territory and the national honour. The Spanish character might render such a coalition possible, in given circumstances. It is probable that events will not tend to so extraordinary an alliance—that the parties will continue to do each other all the harm they can, till, tired of war, they will come to an understanding. The best course, meantime, would be, not to meddle in their affalis." The Quotidienne says—Our Journal has been seized to-day at the Post in our office. The Cause is trifling, at least in appearance. The Quotidienne had quoted some lines from O le Tribune, but they related to the.2s millions. La Mole has also been seized. —illessager, Feb. 1, If MBURG. PAPERS. COPENHAGEN, JAN. 23.—The Danish Chancery gives notice on the 17th, that M. P. Larsow, a young clergyman, Editor of the JoUrnal the .F . .ee Press, is to be prosecuted for a violation of the laws relative to the Press, according to the ordinance of the 17th of September, 1799, section 18. ST. PETERSIMEGH, JAN. 20._" By our ukase of the 19th o f- •November last, the permission to import corn. duty free free from foreign countries into the ports of the Euxine, the sea•of Azof, and the Danube, as fixed in the ukase of the Ist •of September,.lB33, was prolonged till the year 1836. We have now thought fit to prolong the permission of the free importation of corn from foreign countries for the year 1835, _. along the land frontiers of Moldavia, Austria, and Prussia, and into the ports of the Baltic and the White Sea, and'also the conveyance of corn from one Russian port to another in foreign ships on the same footing as in 1833 and 1834, and we command the directing Senate to take the ne cessary steps for this purpose. " NICHOLAS. " St. Petersburgh, Dec. 28 (Jan. 9)." HAMBURG BORSEN HALLE, JAN. 30. .; • Bills Money. Austrian Metalliques, 5 per rent. .Ditto ditto 4 per cent. Ditto Bank Shares 1291 1290 Anglo-Russian Loan Paper 1 tc-cliption. (i per cent 7B'4 754 Russian 1 n,cription, Hope and Co., 3d and Ith . 4th Series • ::' ' • 97% 914 Portuguese Regency Bond., 3pc ..r cent B:i\ Sfili 'Otto , ditto, 1823 S5!.',, t 4 SN Ditto, 6 per cent 9') 04% Dutch 2!,,, per Cents. • 'Nish Bends, 3 per cents. •Angin-l)anisti Loan, 9 per cents 73,4 7314 Norwegian Loan of 1834, 4 p.-r cents Spanish, in piastres, 3 per Cent 5............ Ditto 4 per Cent. GRAIN. Wheat, Marks 2 31 to 231 Vt.'s, Uplatt' ~ - --- Mecklenburg.... 188 to 234 Mix'clenburg - to Magdeburg - Eider lO2 to 114 --4- Eider - - 180 to 231 -,-- Holstein 108 to 120 --- Anhalt, white"... to Petershurgh & itiga to --;--• red 22. to 2:31 Malt, Pomeranian. - - Holstein - Rye, Mecklenburg 15:1 to 195 1 Pease, Upland, ,ye110w.....204 to 248 -- Holstein --- Danish Barley, Mecklenburgh... 151 to 150 Rapeseed to Holstein . ..... .... to —1 Ditto Cakes --- Lower Elbe to —1 Linseed ditto SUGAR. Bahia, White, fine 7% to 7% Pernamb., White, 0rd.... 614 to 6% mid 7',4 ord • 6% 7 Havannah, White, line .. 8N 8% Brown, fine • ~ 6! 0% mid... 8 8% mid 614 0% ord ... 7% 7% of d. ...... Rio, White. fine 0 11 mid. &ord 6% 714 mid. 6% 7% Brown 6.4 (R ord. .... ...... 6% 6% ' Manilla, Yellow . ~„. Brown, line,,, .. 0 . 0 . lietined:floC - mil. ord.., 5% 6 ord.__ 0 0 Pernana, White, ine ... 0 0 Batavia, Brown 6% 6% mid.... 6% 6% English lumps in loaves . 0 0 _ . COTTON. . ... _ _ Carolina and Tennessee EN to 9y ; Georgia, M and - 4th sort EN to 814 Georgia, Ist sort 1014 In.„ Nladrts and Swlt v 20 9 RN Dom no ' 4 1) 10 1 % EIZCII ANGES 'ON LONDON. 11AN1111.110, JAN.3O.-13 9 ; two months, 13 N. PKTERSBUHGII, JAN 20.—Three months, 1.) 19 32%. STOCKHOLM, JAN. 2..—Two montns, 121 1 ,1 . CHIHSTIANIA, JAN. 21.—Threc months, 5 O. BanMaN, JAN. 27.—T00 months, (04. BERLIN, JAN. 27.—Three months, 6 25, —Hamburq Papers,. Jan 3c , • • 4WIIVOLVENDi—NIENNA, JAN. 24. Five per Cents. Metalliques llO% Four per Cents. Bank Shares . 1296 --Allgezneine Zeitung, Jan. 29. Ti will be a. satisfaction to ate pf tile, party cpAgriO, to Oar4 . that r:,e'dre e"nathed i to contradict the.para grilph the 'deqtl; of the King's coach man. We h a v e th e b es t p oss ibl e p roo f that he is alive and well, since he waited on a friend of this establishment yes terday.—Morning Paper. JUVENILE EMIGRATION. ( From the South African Commercial Advertiser, published at Cape Town, Nov. 25, 1834.) " As a sort of controversy has _ arisen in England on the subject of Juvenile Emigration, and as the gentlemen who have devoted so much of their time to the relief of destitute children have been roundly taxed in the public papers with the commission of very serious offences, such as transporting Bri tish subjects contrary to law, reviving the slave trade,. jobbing ia human misery, and so forth, we beg the reader's atten tion to a brief description of this new scheme of emigration. The Society for the Suppression of Juvenile Vagrancy, now called the Children's Friend Society, raised a fund, by private subscription, for the relief of children found in the streets of London entirely destitute of known relations, of lodging, clothing, and food. For the reception of these children they procured a house and grounds at Hackney, where they were kept under proper discipline, education, and employment in digging, gardening, &c. Finding that only a very small num ber of children, compared with the extent of juvenile distress, could be, relieved in this way, they proposed to their wards emigration to some of the British colonies, where they would be piked in the service of farmers and others, and trained in habits of order and industry. Where the relations of any of the children could be discovered their consent was asked, as well as that of the youths themselves ; where no relatives could be found, the consent of the children to emigrate was consi dered sufficient. On their arrival in this colony, they are re ceived by a committee of gentlemen, who see them safely housed and supplied with everything necessary for their health and comfort. Application is then made to the Supreme Court for authority to act as guardians, and to apprentice them, under regular indentures, to their employers till they come f age. The Supreme Court then appoints a barrister to examine each of the children separately, as to whether they left England of their own will and choice—whether they have any relations or natural guardians in the colony, and whether they are willing to accept the Committee as their guardians? These ques tions being answered to his satisfaction, lie reports the same to the Supreme Court, and authority prayed for is then (and not before) granted to the Committee. This process has to be repeated in the case of every separate detachment of emi grants. These emigrants are children, minors, who require guardians, and need to be instructed and taught some useful trade or calling; for these purposes they are apprenticed tore" spectable persons till they attain the years of majority. " The committee at Cape Town are of opinion that the see. vices of the children, up to the time of coming of age, is worth, on an average, from Al. to 10/. ; this sum Was t i aarged, and it has been found nearly sufficient to meet the ordinary ex penses of the emigration. For some who had eight or nine years to serve a charge of from 12/. to la has been made. For others, who were eighteen or nineteen, the charge has been made so low as t'ern 21. to 41. or 51. For these, of course, the outlay was as great as for those whose services were worth 15/. The Society in London has, in several instances, received poor children from the parish workhouses, and the overseers, according to custom, paid to the Society the sum of 10/. for each, on being thus relieved of the burden of support ing them. Had all the children sent out been of this descrip tion, the Committee at Cape Town would probably have been authorized to apprentice them without exacting any premium from the masters ; but out of bet 200 children only five or six have been thus prnvided for by their parishes. It was, there fore, impossible for the Society to make any distinctions on this head; but they expect, that in future, from the liberality of the public at home in making subscriptions and donations for this excellent object, and from occasionally receiving parish children with the above- mentioned allowance, they may be enabled to reduce the premiu.n without endangering the sta bility and usefulness of the scheme itself. Such is the plan of Juvenile Emigration which has been so strangely mirepre seated and misunderstood. As to the children themselves, generally speaking their emigration has been like passing from death to life. They have the satisfaction of feeling they are no longer regarded as burdens on the, benevolent and humane or the niggard charity of the law, but as useful and respectable members of society, who have by their honest labour repaid their benefactors, and established a claim to independence of character," COURT OF ALDERMEN. Yesterday a Court of Aldermen was held, at which °- interesting discussion took place. It has bee- reported ' m e, about town, within the last few days, to ° tent, that the dinners usually p ;. -very very alarming ex judges, the bar, the men" ~_ en every session to the the Lord Maw - _..,ers al the Corporation, &c., by s to be and Sheriffs, at the Old Bailey, were about aspencied, with a view to their total abolition ; and on Monday, the first day of the present sessions, it having been ascertained that no preparations were made for the ordinary entertainment, there was a good deal of bustle amongst those who were in the habit of looking forward to such grateful relief from the painful work on which they are engaged. The Court assembled yesterday had parti cular reference to this matter, although the summonses issued to the Aldermen were to the following effect : " Your worship is desired to be at a Court of Aldermen at Guildhall on Tuesday next, the 3d of February, 1835, at twelve of the clock at noon, to hear and determine appeals against serving the offices of constable and inquestmeu, and on other business. Although the Court was a closed one, we have every reason to believe that the following is a correct account of the proceedings of the day : RESIGNATION OF THE GOWN OF BRIDGE•WITHOUT WARD. The LORD MAYOR read a letter from Sir Richard Carr Glyn, the alderman of Bridge-without Ward, tendering his resignation of the gown on account of the continuance of the infirmities which prevented him from participating with his brethren in the performance of the magisterial duties of the Office. The resignation was immediately accepted, and in reply to a question from one of the Court whether it was the in tention of the senior Alderman to accept the vacant gown ? Alderman ANSLEY said, that being perfectly well in body and mind, after having filled the high situation of magistrate of the city of London for 35 years, he should feel proud of taking the office of ,Alderman of Bridge-without Ward, to which it was usual to appoint the senior alderman, and of performing its magisterial duties.—(Hear.) A resolution was then passed unanimously, approving of the public and private conduct of Sir Richard Carr Glyn. SUSPENSION OF THE DINNERS AT THE OLD BAILEY. Alderman FAREBROTHER rose and said that he had read with great pain a paragraph which appeared in one of the morning papers, stating that the custom which had existed from an immemorial period of entertaining the judges at the Sessions-house whenever they sat to perform the duties of their station there, had been abandoned by the,Lord Mayor and Sheriffs. He hoped that the paragraph had no foun dation, and that such an explanation would be made as would prove that such was the case. He could\iot conceive that any thing more derogatory to the character of the magistracy of the City of London could take place than the abolition of that hospitable custom, and if its discontinuance was contemplated, he should certainly feel it to be his duty to move that the Court should take into consideration what course it might be necessary to pursue for the preservation of the character of its members. The LORD MAYOR said, that a difference existed between him and the Sheriffs as to the number of sessional dinne rs which he was to give, and the number which those -„,ifi cers were to contribute at the Old Bailey. Their great object in adhering to the opinions they severall:; entertained was to prevent their successors from ~ .7.:gitering from a wrong precedent. It was heretofore the custom for the Lord Mayor to give the dinner of the first and last of the eight sessions, but in ce:.seottence of the new Central Criminal Court Bill., - ) ..ne sessions were increakd to 12 in the year. He (. 1 2.1 not, however, see why the Lord Mayor's expenses should be increased, according to the proposition of the Sheriffl, which he had rejected, and he (the Lord Mayor) submitted to the Court the letter of those gentlemen, and would willingly abide by the recommendation of its mem bers, declaring at the same time that he was not at all in fluenced by the idea of an increased sum. -" -TO THE RIGHT. HON. THE LORD MAYOR. " Sir,—As Sheriffs of' London, we are most anxious to dis charge the duties and maintain the dignity of our office in a manner equal to that in which any of our predecessors have filled that high station; we are likewise determined SQ support its,rights and privileges that it may be transmitt e d to oar successors unimpaired while in our keeping. Upo n 'en tering office we found that it had been the practice of the Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs to divide amongst themselves the privilege and the charges of entertaining t:ne Lords, the Judges, the Aldermen, and other official persons attending the Old Bailey, the Sheriffs defraying the expense of three sessions each, and as the number of the year's sessions (eight) was not capable of being divided by three, the Sheriffs paid for three sessions each and the Lord Mayor for the remaining two, of which two the September session was one, that being equal in duration and expense to any two of the others, in consequence of the greater number of prisoners which ac cumulated during the long recess intervening between it and the previous session. The Central Criminal Court Act had increased the number of sessions to twelve in each year, and as they are equally spread over the whole year, the duration of each session will be equalized, and the September session will not be longer than the others. The Sheriffs of London will cheerfully take upon themselves the extra expence whic'i their proportion of the extra sessions will cast upon them. It is, he i wovio, absolutely necessary that some understanding should take place between them and your Lec(4l4, as to the best mode of equalizing the increased bur den and adapting it to the convenience of all partied. With this view we requested our under-sheriffs tq p,ropose to your Lordship (as the number of sessicuis annually would in future be twelve instead of giglA, 4,11 cl all of- equal expense and dura tion), that the e,ntVa t iotaan t ta . should be given alternately at Oti. 'your Lordship and the Sheriffs respectively ; f your Lordship was unwilling to adopt th a t p ro p osa l, we won a cheerfully leave it to either or all of the three principal officers of the Corporation—the Recorder, the Chamberlain, and the' Town Clerk—to apply the principle of tinx ancient usage td the existing state of eiromktnneea; and to determine between tts the - cel i atk‘e, prp,p.oi7t;ons in which the expenses - ,.u01.1 1 to ho:l4ne. •We were led to p ro p ose thi s mo d e o f settling th e 9 . nestion ~ partly because we do not think it fair finally to deterrnino ourselves in a case in which we may be supposed interested, but principally because, as public officers, we do not deem it proper to compromise the rights and itpyests, of our successors, by making any concession which . row:Li t be considered as a precedent bi n di ng u p on future Sll'OEll3. - Fitt understand your Lordship has declined our proposal to take upon yourself the charges of one-third of the sessions, and will notcansent to leave the adjustment of the question to either or all of the respectable officers of the corporation, with Whose decision we should be satisfied. Your Lordship having takett the last November sessions, Mr. Sheriff Raphael the Decem ber, and Mr. Sheriff Illidge the January sessions, the ap proaching February sessions will 'in rotation devolve upon your Lordship. We think it right aga i n t o offer to your Lordship to leave the affair to the decision of either of the three gentle men named, and should this proposition be again rejected, we feel ourselves called upon, in justice to ourselves and the office we hold, to declare to you our determination not to make any provision until it shall come to our turn to entertain the Court in the March . and April sessions respectively. " We have the honour to be, my Lord, your Lordship's most obedient servants, " Guildhall, Jan. 28." "ALEXANDER RAPHAEL. "JOHN ILLIDGE. Alderman BROWN felt convinced that the Lord Mayor and the Sheriffs had no idea of making the question one of pounds, shillings, and pence, but differed merely for the sake of those who were to come after them. He was con vinced that any remarks proceeding from him would hot be, considered as partial on such a subject. Having passed. both, he well knew, as others who had done so knew, that the two sessions taken by the Lord Mayor in former times were fully equal to one-third of the eight sessions in the year. It would, he thought, be not at all acl.:isable to refer the matter to the officers of the Corpordion, and, he be lieved that, upon consultation, no objection would be started to the adoption of the plan of dividing the sessions equally between the three. Sir P. LAURIE said, that he had accounts of the ex penses of his shrievalty and mayoralty in his pocket, and it was his opinion, that the Lord Mayor paid on the Occasions alluded to considerably more than a third, although he thought the principal expenses ought to be etefrayed by the Sheriffs. The expenses of the dinners at the Old Bailey, in his shrievalty, cost him and MS toadjutor no less a suns than 8601., exclusive of wine. Alderman CQRVLA ND the nwoWty, h e that being next in rotation t o 7:lse upon his own part, and upon the part Nf those of brethren below the chair, to state that he and they were perfectly disposed to abide by the suggestion of the Sheriffs. Alderman WILSON stated, that when he was a Sheriff, a brother Alderman acted as if he thought that the She riffs ought to pay the largest amount of expenses, for upon one occasion the worthy member took some friends to dine at the Old Bailey upon a day of his (Alderman Wilson's) shrievalty, when it happened, that the sentences havinc , been all passed a t an ear l y h our , no di nner was prepared. ° 'rhe worthy Alderman, however, went with his party to the London Coffeehouse, and stuck up a dinner and a good deal of wine to the Sheriffs, which, however, as. they would by no means pay for, he was obliged t o di s g orge , i n t h e shape of cash, into the hands of Mr. Lovegrove.—(Great. laughter.) Sir PETER LAURIE said it was evident that the shrie valty in which that event occurred abounded in little dis appointments of the kind. Although the invitations were not very numerous, the welcomes, he apprehended, were still more circumscribed. (Laughter.) He remembered the pleasant little transaction alluded to, and he believed he was of the party, for he did not think it possible that such a thing could have occurred in any other year of what was called civic hospitality.—(Laughter.) Alderman WILSON said that Sir Peter - Laurie was quite right in saying that he was of the PP Peter must have cons id ere d that ite :ety. Indeed, Sir had very good reason in the result of the experimea memory. .for not letting it slip his The Lord Mikyoit to act Lon tb, expressed himself perfectly satisfied which suggestion of the Court, an intimati on .ery warmly received. OMNIBUS AND CAB NUISANCE. Mr. Deputy BitooK and several others d the most re spectable inhabitants of Cheapside and the Poultry pre sented petitions against the omnibus and cab nuisance. The COURT agreed to petition Parliament upon the' sub ject forthwith. MR. HUME. Last night several members of the committee of the Mid dlesex and Westminster election met at the Crown and An chor Tavern. The chair was taken by Mr. DE VERE, who stated, in consequence of a letter from Mr. Anderton, stating a meet ing was about to take place relative to taking into conside ration the calling of a meeting to present Mr. Hume with a piece of plate, he had, therefOre, withdrawn his letters rela tive to calling a meeting for a public dinner. Mr. FEARON thought that the two objects might be car ried.into- effect at the same time. He 'thought Mr. Hume had been one of the instruments to promote enlightened go vernment, and that a piece of plate would aid his children to hand down their father's services to their country. He would propose, " That the present meeting do form a com mittee, with power to add to their numbers, to carry into effect these two objects." Mr. JUGGZNS, of James street, Covent-garden, said he had been one of the first to call Mr. Hume forward to stand for Middlesex, and would then have given him a bit. of plate ; but, in consequence of Mr. Hume's factious op position to the late Administration, he could not consent to giving a piece of plate, though he should not oppose • the giving a dinner. He was not so warm in his heart at this moment as then. • Mr. FEARON admitted that there was a feeling of disap probation towards Mr. Hume from his late conduct, butle could not help thinking the previous conduct of lVir. Hume merited some act of marked approbation. Ile (Mr. F. was an admirer of Si r Francis Burdett, la , :d he found fault with some acts o f th e Hon. Baronet and he hoped th e y would sink the difference, as all men did not take the same view of public men : he would move the first resolution, which was to the effect, " That the meeting feel the im portance of testifyin. , their deep se nse o f t h e l ong an d ardu ous services of Mr. Hume in the cause of the people." Mr. MILLS seconded this resolution. Mr. LENNARD would admit ho had not altogether ap proved of Mr. Hume's conduct, but he did admire the bold stand he had made against a corrupt Governnient, and the able manner in which he had advocated the cause of liberty. He would, therefore, support the adopt.'zon of the resolution, and he hoped unanimity would exist among them. Mr. M` WILLIAM, the Magistra:',. e , said Mr. Hume might not have acted in accordance, with the wishes of many of his former friends, yet 1 ,1 . 1 s advocacy of liberal measures merited the approbati-Jn of the public. He would support the motion, with tale understanding no subscription should exceed one Mr. CisiP . POCK wished to see the two objects separated. He P.:ould not agree with the remark made use of by • Mr.. u ggi ns, that he had made " a factious opposition" to the late Administration. Ile thought that opposition was the best part of Mr. Hume's political conduct. Mr: JUGGINS thought Mr. Hume had not done his duty towards East Surrey. He had not voted for or supported the liberal interest there, and they had lost one i of their best men (Mr. Briscoe). Mr. LENNARD moved the second Resolu::ron. Mr. PEARCE seconded the Resolution ; to the effect " that this meeting is desirous of inviting M- 4 ., Hume to a public dinner at an early day." _ _ . Mr. YATES then moved the thi;.d Resolution, to the ef fect "that the present meeting Committee to carry the &lir.e into effect " . do form themselves into a Mr. POUNCEY then sr.conded it. A discussion was then entered into as to the day the dinner should b' given, and who should take the chair on the occasion. Mr , -Y.L‘WILLIAm proposed that a respectful request be , mad e to Sir J. C. Hobhouse to take the chair. Mr. CorPocK seconded it. lie knew all political auger had passed from Westminster. Joseph Buonaparte came to town from his seat in the country for the express purpose of meeting ',:he Duke of Leuchteuberg, after the Prince had visited and, dined with the King, at his Palace at Brighton. The Duke and Joseph Buonaparte met at the house of a friend, where they were clo seted for several hours. The Bavarian broom-girls, as we have been desired to style the feminine portion of the foreign mendicants who annually infest our shores, seem determined to take time by the forelock this year. A pretty considerable number of these " interesting creatures" arrived on Wednesday. Brooms, how ever, no longer form their staple commodity ; tambourines and; the other attractions d la Savoyard are added, to vary the a c. tacks of these artful practitioners on the gullibility of Jo4 n Bull.—Dover Telegraph. Died last week, at the Royal encampment, , Best wood iane,in the parish of Basford,Nottingly.m, after a I ;ingering illness, Louis Boswell, King of the Gipsies, aged 44. A re port being generally circulated that the " royal " r:Pnitins were - lying in state, and that th e f unera l wou ld take pl aP.ce on ' Sun day, at Basford, many th ousan d s o f persons visitedthe encamp ment that day, so that the road was literally crowded *many hours. The funeral, however, did not take r:tace, as a deputa tion from the Gipsies in Leicestershire wy expected, rhich ' arrived that evening, when it was determi tied to inter the roy a l remains in the usual huryi4g-place, " No Man's Heath," in Northamptonshire, The coffin was 'made of good oak, orna mented with, tie.ek furniture, and '.iad a breast-plate, with a pplain irAscrlption of the name and. 'age. We are informed that; do Sunday night, at eleven o'clrick, a procession was formed which set out with the royal corpse for " No Man's Heath;" attended by the royal Kicess, and a considerable train, 'out that circumstances aßcrwards. occurred that induced the pro cession to stay at kastwoo& where the funeral took pliAce on Monday, itx Ake preset". of a vast concourse of s;peatators. The '!,fe r eased succoOed to the regal dignity on ;:ne; clerkth ,of 14 father, whick, took place a few years ago in lincolnshire 2 and he hai loft his only eaughter, a fine-looki• Ag personage; a quartern measure filled with gold for her fortv,me.—Nottinghain Journal, ,+;! Mill w 35.