The Sun. — London, England, 1835-02-07 00:00:00

'HIS DAY.) private view of the pened to the public ings in this collec• regret that among Lords and Cone • nost negligent $1 he wanton glare e' sting is exclusieell nytbing like sat re :he " Jessica, wi t ': ome years since' 11. Incomparably the r is the artist t° l in his most spiri ted e life-like than the as thrown into the Lt colouring, too, 0 ! it in Paul Pott er. now of no model Ida. D. Roberti, V. The dim, vistl l in this painting.h 'ell of vapor, wh ic al, and gives a sub, lows beneath. 19 e delightful. , )old, h ome ly pain , imitator, but not ' er Abbey. AO is a little bit of which is wrouglit iris ntan FridaP worn, adventar o l? . , vidit, et u rbes,: acknowledged w; s finest and toos' d o f a Rembralo .te care. Bendizen.-- Thij ground forms he, 7 ebster.—The 11 0 ed by sleep, t , inight, is remac ing of the paintlg subject, treated is a little too e' rt Wales, from lif ; —There is a l as o 1 is well filled' l / 2 e. The picture' iENCE. 25 subs. st. 31b. sit. 10Ib. lb. G AVENA r r • each; Gentlel r miles, and was varied I "ii '. The fences ice was as follows / .....Owner 1 Mr. Peyton Owner 3 placed : Scroope. H. Jones. Lewis. Kennedy. Watson. E. Protberoe• Powell. 3er. 10 11 mihys and a 0 ) clic., and flea,° oo ing, and Beard f the finish, b' d ) red one (Rem - 0 0 easily. It sb ° o last fence but 0 0 'link was till tb i o airably, but ea, 0 and half-bre d l he other h o rses ighbourhood , ous descriptio n cers of the 0 lship of C Esq. (who ° W tifying to a f VTS. Thorp ; Friasi t at Hawling u s ' l Tipton Oliffe. 0 eir Fox ; Fridgf We b ron Lodge; Walcot Park ; 'th ; Thursday, o _,llO Lees ; Wedne" .past 10. o ,l' e; Friday, at sill ; Thurodsl' 'I . ; Wedllegiir rrh igh Gate ; ie -past lO. t he Tuesday, at ooe ; erton Lone ki r ociclington's PP" arpsw ell—l I;vd , ilc s Closes ' ' use ;Saturday's on the Moor ; illage ; Sat obey_ll. ant's Head.; I'l :e ; Thursdal, st 10. 0 ;ridge ; FridaY, ,use ; Wedne9ea''' t Green ; Fride —l2. SaturnaP• [ill ; Tuesday' rant ; Friday' bridge Conlo°P' ni House. 0 ; WednesdaYst et Hill ; grid/1 Sea Mark ; Hill—at 1„,°: 6 1 , ;ham Hill ; aturday, at .0 0 ood, TuesdaPo, laturday, at r Common ;, 10 le ; SaturlaaY' st ; Saturday' ruesday, st JO , lazlebe,acli v < e lj; Furt en 10 , sdon Park ; ridge ; Frit"' 'illage ; "%Steckl er if -past 1 0 . „, bu r' ole Inn; jo. in Village, er e Bar; W dy Ho lt I ' l° ll. aPh Telegr Wednestigt di; wedio' wit ; Fridg'- V on 11-jurscilir, here 0n ( .1 ce o heir, a cb a- li ° e , sca t 'ftb . b: a n tO e re ta We A liV 110 t beilig FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. THE PAVILION, BRIGHTON, DEC. 29, 1834. The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight hood upon Frederick Pollock, Esq., his Majesty's Attorney-Ge neral. FOREIGN-OFFICE, Fan. 6. The King has been graciously pleased to approve of Don Jose Ignacio Fato, as Consul at Liverpool for the United Mexican States. WAR-OFFICE, FEB. 6. 4 th Regim en t o f Dragoon Guards--Lieut. G. B. Gossett to be Adjutant, vice Archer, who resigns the Adjutantcy only, Feb. 6. Ist Regiment of Foot—Catain TT. Nicholl, from the half-pay trnattached, to be Contain, v p ice J. H. Dundas, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Feb. 6. 4th Foot—Captain J. Burn, from the half-pay Unattached, to be Paymaster, vice Kersopp, deceased, Feb. 6. 32d Foot—Copt. G. IL Lindsay, from the half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice Charles Smith, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Feb. 6. 38th Foot--Lieut. A. Blennerhassett to be Captain, without purchase, v i ce O'B r i en, deceased ; Ensign J. Frith to be Lieute nant, without purchose, vice Blennerhassett, Aug. 26, 1834 ; C. L. Wyke, Gent., to b e E ns i gn, w i t h out purchase, vice Frith, Feb. 6. 54th Foot—Lieut. R. T. R. Pattoun, to be Captain, without purchase, vice Lawless, deceased ; Ensign A. Herbert, to be hLieutenant, vice Pattoun ; Lieut. G. Holt, to be Adjutant, vice attoun, promoted, S ep t. 2 , 1 834 ; Ensign J. Fisher, from the Mpay of the 84th Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Herbert, Sept. 6, 183.5. 61st Foot—Capt. J. Harris, from the half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice C. Pearson, who exchanges • Lieut. J. Finlay, from the half- pay of the 43d Regiment, to be ' Lieutenant, vice Harris, Promoted, Feb. 6. 69th Foot—Lieut. W. Blackburne to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hallifax, who retires ; Ensign Sir S. 0. Gibbes, Bart. to be Lieutenant, by purchase, -vice Blackburne ; W. Coates, Gent. to be Ensign,by purchase, vice Gibbes, Feb. ,6. 71st Foot--Capt. J. Imp e tt, f rom the Ist West India Regi ment, to be Captain, vice Henderson, promoted ; A. P. G. Cum ming, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stewart, who retires, Feb. 6. UAT TA CHED. To be C apta i ns, withou t purchaseeut. R. H. Ker, from the 37th Regiment ; Lieut. W. Rainforth, from the 35th Regi nent, Feb. 6. MEMORANDA. The appointment of Major Taylor, from the halfpay, to be Pay master in the 40th Regiment, as stated in the Gazette of the 16th January last, has not taken place. The exchange between Captain O'Brien, of the 38th Regiment, and Captain Campbell, of the 62d Regiment, as stated in the Gazette of the 12th December last, has not taken place. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine o Lancaster. G. Marton, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Dec. 27. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Sussex. Royal Sussex Regiment of Militia—J. Dyott, Gent., to be En sign, Feb. 2. WHITEHALL, FEB. 2. The Lord Ch an cellor has appointed William Cover Gray, of the City of Bath, in the county of Somerset, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. The Lord Chancellor has also appointed Robert Collins, of the B ridge -parade, in the city of Bristol, Gent., to be a Master Extra ordinary in the High Court of Chancery. CROWN OFFICE, FEB. 6. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. GLAM ORGANSHIRE.—Christopher Rice Mansel Talbot, of Mar garn, in the county of Glamorganshire, Esq. ; and Lewis Wes ton Dillwyn, of Sketty-hall, in the said county, Esq. CARDIFF.—John Nicholl, the younger, of Blerthyrmawr, in the county of Glamorgan, Doctor of Laws. SWANSEA, &c.—John Henry Vivian, Esq. MERTHYR TYDVIL.—Josiah John Guest, of Dowlais-house, in the said borough, Esq. D urroaxxow.—The Hon. John James Knox. DECLARATIONS OF . WILLIAM ECCLES and JOHN INSOLVENCY STALMAN, tailors, Hat ton. arden. THOMAS EDMAND, straw-hat-manufacturer, Dunstable, Bedfordshire. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOHN DAVIDSON SMITH, stable-keeper, Norwood, Sur • rey. WILLIAM BAKER and BANKRUPTS THOMAS LITTLE, woollen-dra pers, Basinghall-street, to surrender Feb. 17, and March 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Moseley and Overbury, Be dford -street, Covent-garden ; Clark, official assignee, St. Swi thin's-lane Lombard-street. JAMES , BARBER, victualler. Hungerford-market, Feb. 12, .at half-past twelve, nd March 20, a t twelve, at the Court of 33ankruptcy. Abbott , o ffi cial assignee ; Browning, Hatton-court, T hreadneedle, London. RICHARD WILLIAMS, innkeeper, Aberystwith, Feb. 21, and March 20, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Clarke and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Hall, Bristol. JOHN LAWES, miller; Wick and Abson, Gloucestershire, PFeb. 16, and March 20, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Pz and Bicknell, Lin co l n ' s Inn - fields ; Baynton, Son, and Thomas, Bristol. SARAH JONES BARNES, mercer, Jermyn-street, Saint James's, Feb. 17, and March 17, a t t wo , a t th e Court of Bank- Ntey. Hodgson, Buckingham-street, Strand ; Waithman, offi '3ll assignee, Basinghall-street. JOB EGGLESTON, publican, Manchester, Feb. 19, and March 20 , at ten, -lane, London ;at the Commi Heath, Manch es ter r Manchester. Bower, Chancery. STEPHEN WILLINGTON, jun., innholder, Westbury-upon- Trym, Gloucestershire, Feb. 18, and March 20, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. White and Whitmore, Bedford-row, Londo n ; Hartley, Bristol. THOMAS GASKELL, hotel-keeper, Bootle, near Liverpool, Feb. 21, and March 20, at one, at the Cl arendon-rooms, Liverpool. Chester, Staple Inn, London ; Finlow, Liverpool. JAMES WALKER, jun., woollen-cloth manufacturer, Leeds, Feb. 14, and March 20, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. ISakinson and Sanders, London ; Foden, Leeds. JOHN WILLIS, merchant, Liverpool, Lancashire, Feb. 21; and March 20, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Jones and Ward, John-street, Bedford-row, London ; Foster and Lloyd, Liverpool. ,_..- HENRY WEST, general shopkeeper, Aslacton, eounty of Nor 'nu, Feb. 16, and March 20, at eleven, at the Office of Mr. Wortley, Tombland, Norwich. Wood, Falcon-street, Aldersgate- Street ; Wortley Norwich. WILLIAM PENNY, brewer, Bristol, Feb. 17, at two, and March f2O, at eleven, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Perkins and Frampton, Gray's Inn-square ; Miller, Frome SeTwood, So raerset. DIVIDENDS. C. Buckle, innkeeper, Stratford, Essex, March 2, at half-past tivelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. Lewis, schoolmaster, Wandsworth, Surrey, March 2, at half- Past eleve n , at the Court of Bankruptcy. Devey, coal-merchant, Whitefriars, March 2, at twelve, at t he Court of Bankruptcy. elev P .and G. Archer, merchants, Botolph-lane, March 2, at en, at the Court of Bankruptcy. It L. Laws, merchant, South-street, Greenwich, March 2, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. J. coward, linen-draper, Bath, Feb. 27, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. n R. Clarke and J. Burgess, coal-factors, Coal Exchange, March 4 2 at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. Carter, cloth-factor, Cateaton-street, March 2, at eleven, at th e., Court of Bankruptcy. J. Barnett, navy-agent, Essex-street, Strand, Feb. 27, at one at the Court of Bankruptcy. R. Price, grocer, Stockwell-street, Greenwich, March 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. T. Payne, innkeeper, Folkestone, Kent, March 2, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Folkestone. R. Willock, wine -merchant, Lancaster, March 2, at eleven, at t he King's Arms Inn, Lancaster. J. T. Rose, grocer, Witney, Oxfordshire, March 4, at five, at t he Crown Inn, Witney. March Bailey, bookbinder, Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, 'Larch 2, a t ten, at the Old Bell Inn, Dursley, Gloucestershire. E. Lawrence, scrivener, Ipswich, Suffolk, March 6, at six, at tee Suffolk Hotel, Ipsvrich. R. Legg, coal-merchant, Exeter, March 4, at one, at Congdon's übscriptiOn-room, Exeter. CERTIFICATES—FEB. 27. ▪ Fieldsend, linen-draper, Oxford-street. B. Bradley and R. Cattell, wine -merchants, White Hart-court, I. ombard- street. F. krankland, carpet-warehouse-man, Oxford-street. 13. W. Sustenance, bookseller, Piccadilly. J. E. Devey, miller, Kidderminster, Worcestershire. .P. Stone, grocer, Bristol. Barrett, grocer, Stamford, Lincolnshire. E. Browne, clothier, Bradford, Wiltshire. C. Lear and J. J. M. Richardson, warehousemen, Cheapside. Alaawin, chain-maker, North Shields, Northumberland. Anderton, merchant, Liverpool. A• 114Dermott, corn-merchant, Liverpool. • Bladley, plumber, Bloomsbury-market. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. G% and S. P. Bailey, commission-agents, Manchester: , Lucas anti T. Rogers, mercers, Oswestry, Shropshire. Sheppard, anal Co., clothiers, Uley, Gloucestershire (as as reg ar d s R. C. Sheppard). Goadsby, sen., any Co., chemists, Salford, Lancashire. V / . B. Harwood and Ca., grocers, Bristol (as far as regards R. • F. Coleman and N. Davie, brewers, Westerham, Kent. w• Scott and I. Bragg, chemists, Cockermouth, Cumberland. P... te Powell a n d W. hingham, oilmen, Barbican. tec.J. Swart and E. Champion, purveyors of milk, Stafford-street, 4 - a diu y. J. Elliott and J. Lake, saddletree-makers, Exeter. E. Lan caster an d T. Coulthurst, cabinet-makers, Preston, Lan .cashire, tet w • Burton and H. Day, curriers, Market Harborough, Leices- W. Dean and H. Cunliffe, cotton-spinners, Bridge-end, Lan eastLire. .I::filackwell and J. Holder, linen-drapers, Worcestershire. - 10 . C. 'Cooper a n d C. G reen , coa l- m erchants, Great St. Helen's, '''lshopsgat e - s t reet . W atson Watson and T. Jones, grocers, Liverpool. • G. Allhusen and Co., merchants, Liverpool. J •. IL Peacock and Co. tavern-keepers, Bishopsgate-street. .„ • Rostron and S. Goddard, dyers, Stockport, Cheshire. it- Helps and J. Woodruff, muslin-manufacturers, Ashton vtder-J...yne Lancashire. H. W. V Kleft and S. B. W. Butterfield, oilmen, Holborn. I P' UNPARALLELED SPEED.—The New York papers , tlere received in Philadelphia yesterday morning, by the Cam de and Amboy rail-road, in four hours and three-quarters., he steamboat left New York about 3,, and the papers reached Philadelphia before 12.—American paper. On Thursday morn i ng , b e tween 8 and 9 o'clock, a VPectably-dressed man, between 35 and 40 years of age, was served walking steadily along Museum-street, when sud willeY he staggered towards the railings of one .of the areas, b he endeavoured to lay hold of to support himself, and ai f, sank on fell backwards. in a fitting position, and immediately "erwards fell backwards. Some :ersons who witnessed the : J . ccurr enee instantly ran to hi s assistance, on lifting him vt,bewas found t o h ave cease d to ex i st . Th e b o dy remo to St. Giles's workhouse, where it remains to be owned, --.I Q awaiting a coroner's inquest. ST ,AS The parishioners have forwarded letters to their present Members, requesting their punctual attendance at the House of Commons on the 19th instant. It is with pleasure we insert a copy of a letter sent to Mr. Bulwer. The 'Pancrasians have been always stirring on the agitating any vital question. Not only the metropolitan parishes, but all the parishes in the coun try, ought to follow the example set to them ST. PANCRAS PAROCHIAL COMMITTEE. Committee-room, Edward-street, Hampstead-road, Feb. 5, 1835. SlR—At a very numerous meeting of the parishioners of this parish, held at the above place this evening, it was unani mously resolved, " That the Secretaries should write to the Members of the borough of Marylebone, and request them to attend at the House of Commons on the 19th instant, to vote against the re-appointment of Sir Charles Manners Sutton as Speaker." _ _ We shall be obliged by your acknowledging the receipt of this, as your constituents are uneasy at your absence from England. They are confident, when you know how anxious they are that you should attend Parliament on the 19th, and vote against the re-appointment of Sir Charles Sutton, you will not fail to attend on that day. If the Reformers be suc cessful on that question, the consequence must be the utter annihilation of the Tories. We are, Sir, your obedient servants, THOS. FISHER, / Honorary Secretaries, J. A. MOORE, To E. L. Bulwer, Esq., M.P., Paris. NATIONAL LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY. The Fifth Annual Meeting of the Proprietors of the Na tional Life Assurance Society, was held at their Office, 38, Old Broad-street, on Friday, the 30th of January last, GEORGE THOMAS NICHOLSON, Esq. President, in the Chair. The preliminary business of the day having been transacted, Mr. NORRIS, the Managing Director, proceeded to read the Auditor's reports of the past year, as well as of the accounts of the Society from its commencement in the year 1830. He then laid before the Meeting a detailed statement of the whole of the assets and liabilities of the Society, showing the amount of profit, made up to the 31st December last, and availed him self of the opportunity to point out the regular and very satis factory progress which had taken place in the business of the Society since its establishment. By this statement it appeared that a deduction of one-third would be made in March next, from the premiums of those parties who had been assured for the whole term of life, for the full period of five years, the Society still reserving four fifths of the profits as a guarantee fund. The thanks of the Meeting were then unanimously given to the Managing Director for his unwearied attention to the best interests of the Society, and to the Directors and Auditors for their constant exertions to promote its prosperity, and particu larly for the rigid economy observed in conducting its concerns. BRIGHTON. Lord Tullamore arrived here on Thursday and had an au dience of the King; the Noble Lord had also the honour of dining and passing the evening with their Majesties. On Thursday afternoon the King, accompanied by his daugh ter, Lady Mary Fox, drove out on the Lewes road for an hour or two. The Queen, accompanied by Lord and Lady Howe, Prince George, and Miss Hope Johnstone, drove to the Chain Pier, where her Majesty and attendants alighted, and walked for more than hour. Her Majesty sat yesterday morning to Mr. Newton, the ar• ist, for her miniature. Their Majesties had a select dinner party on Thursday evening, to which the following personages had the honour of being in vited :—The Landgravine of Hesse Homberg, Marquis and Marchioness of Conyngham, Marquis of Bristol, the Ladies Hervey, Captain Fremantle, Lady Wharncliffe, Earl and Countess Howe, Mr. and Lady Augusta Seymour, Count and Countess Ludolff, Mademoiselle d'Este, Lady Mary Fox, Lord and Lady de Lisle and Dudley, Lord Tullamore, Sir John and Lady Brooke Pechell, and the suite. Her Majesty's band was in attendance. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OxFoal), FEB. s.—Thursday the following Degrees were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS. Charles Cheyne, Lincoln college. Rev. Robert Sergea*►t, Magdalen hall. Matthew Henry Marsh, Student of Christ Church. Martin Farquhar Tupper, Christ Church. Rev. Edward Penny, St. John's. Rev. George Thomas Whitfield, St. John's. BACHELORS OF ARTS. Edward James Edwards, Balliol, Grand Compounder. Ellis Paget Kitson, Walter John Clarke, and John Arm strong, Balliol. Robert Fetzer Taylor, Scholar of Brazen-Nose. Henry Woolcombe, Henry Blair Maine, and Robert Richard Anstice, Students of Christ Church. William Charles Rickman and Charles Orlando Childe, Christ Church. William Dudley Ryder, Exeter. Henry Makenzie, Pembroke. William Frederic Robinson, Trinity. At an Ordination, held by the Lord Bishop of Worcester, at the Episcopal Palace, on Sunday, the following gentlemen were ordained : PRIESTS.—WiIIiam Henry Weston, B. A. of All Souls' college, Oxford ; Francis Duncan, M. A. of Trinity co ll ege , Cambridge ; and Francis John Bodfield Hooper, B. A. of Christ's college, Cambridge. DEACON.—R . P. Sikes, B.A. of Magdalen-hall, Oxford. DINNER TO MR. W.ATTWOOD, AT WOOLWICH. On Thursday evening, at 6 o'clock, the friends and sup porters of Wolverley Attrood, Esq., the late candidate for tke borough of Greenwich, amounting to about 150, entertained that gentleman with a public dinner at the Abercromby Tavern, Woolwich. The arrangements on this occasion were very excellent, and reflect much credit on the managing Committee. The long room presented a very pleasing effect in consequence of the ceiling being decorated with union jacks, and hung with large bunches of laurel leaves ; the walls of the room were covered with transparencies, amongst which were three repre senting the three Woolwich Companies, formed for the fur therance of gas, steam, and the Church. Above these was the inscription, " Woolwich, Unanimity, and Indus try." Another transparency, which attracted much atten tion, occupied a prominent part of the room, and is well worthy of notice. It bore on the one side a figure of " In dustry," bearing a banner, with the word " Attwood," and on the other a figure designed to be emblematic of " Inde pendence," bearing a flag, with the number " 1,863," which which were polled for Mr. Attwood at the late election. In the centre of the painting was " Fame," crowned with a wreath of laurel, and bearing in her hand a scroll, on which was inscribed " Thy fame, industry, and independence, shall be handed down to posterity." In the foreground were the various emblems of navigation and commerce, a view of the ocean terminating the distance, on which was seen a three master under a press of canvass, and a gallant steamer. Be tween the transparencies rich crimson silk, with the inscrip tions "Attwood and Commerce," " Attwood and Indepen dence," &c., and laurel leaves, completed the decorations. About half-past five o'clock, Mr. Attwood arrived, and was received with hearty cheers. He took his seat on the right of William Young, Esq., who presided on this occasion. Among the company present we observed Captain Ridout, R.N., Captain Fead, R.N., Charles Harwood, Esq., Thomas Bro klebank, Esq., Thomas Brown, Esq., John Ward, Esq., John Williams, Esq., Oliver Lang, Esq., P. Rolt, Esq., James Stroltier, Esq., the Rev. Thomas Moore, Dr. Ebenezer Butler, &c. PORTSMOUTH. DINNER TO THE MEMBERS. On Thursday evening, a highly respectable and numerous body of the electors of Portsmouth, dined together at the Green-row Rooms, in that town, to celebrate the return of two Reform Candidates for the borough, viz. :—Mr. Bon ham Carter and Mr. Francis Baring. Besides the candi dates, Lord Palmerston, and Mr. Hector, M.P. for Peters field, were present : his Lordship did not arrive till the cloth was about to he removed, and was vehemently cheered. Mr. Howard, the late Mayor, presided. After the customary toasts, the CHAIRMAN next pro posed a toast, he was sure every one present would do justice to, viz :—" Prosperity and Independence to the Borough of Portsmouth." The toast was drank amid long and loud cheering. The CHAIRMAN then called upon the company to fill bumpers, and said tbat he rose to propose a toast which, they would readily anticipate, was connected with the object of the present meeting. The electors had twice made choice of Mr. Bonham Carter and Mr. Francis Baring as their Representatives in Parliament, a proof that they had confidence in those gentlemen.—( Cheers.) He was fully convinced that they would, by their acts, carry out their principles ; and he had the pleasure of proposing their healths.—(The cheering, after the toast was drank, lasted several minutes.) Mr. BONHAM CARTER, who was loudly cheered, returned hanks. He felt that he did not stand there as their Re :esentative from private friendship, or from personal re spect, but because they believed him to be a friend to Re form.—(Cheers.) Had he not shown, by his past conduct, that he was sincere in his declaration for Reform in every department of the affairs of the country, the electors of Portsmouth would have been glad to see him among them as a private individual, but they would not have given him their support to represent them. His principles -had for their basis the good opinion he held of the good senge and wisdom of the middling classes.—(Hear.) In his address he said what he now begged to repeat—that he would not reject any great measure of Reform for the benefit of the people, merely because it proceeded from moo of different opinions from his. When he said that he would not reject + l, e good measures of the present Government, he begged • 'L. would AO trust the hand that feN9 them, --- - to state that THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY' 7, 1835 since they might 'have been given by those men in the plenitude of their power years before ; but then they re sisted them, and, in doing so, failed to prevent the crowd of evils that had happened .since. —(Hear, hear.) He was not one of those who wished to destroy the institutions of the country ; but it was no secret that great obstacles were thrown in the, way of improvement by the House of Lords.---(Hear, hear.) He had heard it said that" any man who spoke against the House of Lords was an enemy to the constitution.--( No, no, and laughter.) He believed that by steady perseverance in putting forward those measures which the people desired, they would see the other branch of the Legislature better understanding the I wishes of the people, and working with them, and giving proof of common good will towards amelioration. He might be accused of pursuing in the next Parliament a dif ferent line of conduct from what he had already done, but the difference might be accounted for from the fact that in the late Government he had confidence, in the present he had none.—(Hear, hear.) He concluded by hoping that they would always do justice to the claims of that Govern ment which knew and attended to the wants of the people, and distinguished it from the Government who could never discriminate those wants, except when they were coupled with power and place.—( Hear, and cheers.) Mr. FRANCIS BARING presented himself next, and was most warmly cheered. He said, the successful battle they had fought was not for him but for freedom, and for prin ciples they had laboured for long before. However, in saying this, let them not suppose that he felt ungrateful for their conduct towards him personally. The battle was of double interest ; they had pitted against one another the representative of the new Government, and the representa tive of the late Government. They knew him personally as one who had supported reform for four years, and on the other hand they had a Lord of the Admiralty sent down to them by Sir Robert Peel with that Right Hon. Baronet's address in his hand. For in no place was the question more fully tried, whether the electors had confidence in the present Administration, or whether they had none.— (Hear, hear.) They had fairly answered the challenge of the Monarch ; he wished to know their opi nion, and they had given it.--(Loud cheers.) They had shown whether, as he had often heard in the House of Commons, they were fickle and inconstant, like children crying for the bauble of reform, and when they got it fro wardly throwing it away.—(Cheers and laughter.) They had answered th a t asser ti on . Th ey h a d also - fought a private battle of no little importance to themselves, for they had shown whether they had anything to do with their own election, or whether the Admiralty was to choose for them. The Admiralty wished to have Sir J. Beres ford as the man of their choice at Chatham, his friend Mr. Dawson for Devonport, Sir G. Cockburn for Plymouth, and Sir C. Rowley for Portsmouth. He would prophecy that whatever hereafter happened—that whatever Go vernment existed—the result of the present contest would give them a lesson to deal with the electors of Portsmouth in a different way from that which they had hitherto done.---( Hear, bear.) His Honourable Col league had alluded to the course of conduct he meant to pursue in the ensuing parliament. Their united address to the electors, if any faith could be put in their ho nour, would explain what that conduct was to be. He thought it fair, as he had heard a great deal about giving the prerogative of the C rown a f a i r tr i a l , and much of such catc-penny words, to say something on the subject. He had a great and perfect respect for the pre rogative of his Majesty in making choice of his own ad visers, but he believed at the same time that the people had a right to express their opinion against that choice.— (Cheers.) Whatever the newspapers might say, he be lieved the people of this country were anxious to preserve the prerogative of the Crown, though he did not think that the Right Honourable Baronet, by claiming time for the preparation of his measures, would find gentlemen shrink ing from their opposition to him. He agreed with Sir R. Peel that the people were attached to the prerogative of the Crown, respecting its choice of Ministry, from a feeling of loyalty, and from a feeling that the Crown in its choice would consult the best interests of the people. If the peo ple had nothing to do with the choice of Ministers, why dissolve Parliament and appeal to them ? What had the Melbourne Administration done that an appeal should be made to them, or was it that the present Government had done anything that called for a dissolution of Parliament ? He would leave them to judge.—(Cheers.) A good ground of dissolution was to try the last Government. Well, the question had been tried throughout the country—(Cheers) —and was he to be told that lie was to conceal from the Crown what was his own opinion, and that of the country— was he to be told that -it was against its prerogative to state to the Crown the truth ? He had heard a great deal, too, about giving Ministers a fair trial. Many might recollect what was said in an old pamphlet by Burke, who stated, " That he never heard any one say, give a fair trial to a Minister, unless he was predetermined to approve of every act of that Minister."—(Hear, hear.) He was much inclined to agree with Mr. Burke. Sir Robert Peel often talked of the vagueness of Reformers ; now, he should like to know the precise meaning of the words " fair trial." How long were they to wait ? Were they to wait until after the New Church Commissioners had given in their report (a new commission after the Duke of Wellington's abuse of commissions I) before they determined on support ing or not the new Government ? If such were the trial expected, it would be a long one, as long as one in Chan eery.—(A laugh.) Suppose it should happen that the King was badly advised, that he should apply to a party hostile to the institutions of the country, to which he (Mr. Baring) was warmly attached, would it be his duty to wait until that party had by subordinate measures, and by filling every minor situation with his creatures, was prepared to take his spring ? If such a thing should happen, how was it to be met constitutionally ? Why, to say at once that he meant to place himself in a state of uncompromising hostility against such a party.—(Cheers.) He was putting a supposititious case, an extreme one, no doubt ; but it was for the sake of argument, and of trying the strength of his adversaries' position. If a party with revolutionary designs should be placed at the head of the Government, he would at the first moment place himself in opposition to that Minister ; and he should be very much surprised if he had not Sir R. Peel sitting by his side.—( Hear, hear.) Sup posing he should see that Sir Robert Peel—to use the words of a Right Hon. Friend—had constructed a Govern ment of the very worst materials, and if he felt that such a Government could not consult the good of the country, was he to be considered factious towards the Crown in opposing such a Government ?—(No.) A fair trial, in deed ! What trial had been given to Lord Melbourne's Government ? Why, such an argument was completely untenable ; and one Minister, says one Noble Lord (Lord Stormont) in his wisdom, had said at a dinner at Hamp stead that it was un-English not to give a Minister a fair trial. His Noble Friend near him (Lord Palmerston) was taunted in different ways relative to his dismissal from his Majesty's councils, but his Noble Friend's mouth was sealed, and the country did not as yet fairly know why the late Government had been changed. There was one observation which he could not suffer to pass un noticed. Sir Robert Peel, speaking of the body of Re formers, turned round, and in an expression of triumph said, " Why, I have done more in the cause of improve ment than nine-tenths of those who call themselves Re formers."—(Laughter.) He would not quarrel with any Minister who looked back with self-complacency on his acts, nor would the sneers of Sir Robert Peel make him refuse the Right Hon. Baronet his meed of praise. But when he saw Sir Robert Peel attacking nine-tenths of the Reformers, and saying that he had done more than they, he would ask, where would be his love of reform, if nine-tenths of the Re formers were substracted ?—(Cheers.) He, as one of the nine-tenths, would not turn to the right-about ; he would remain steady, and say that if he received from Sir Robert Peel reform in the corporations, in the Church, in the tithe system, and relief for the Dissenters, they would have to thank themselves—those useless nine-tenths--without whose effectual struggles Sir Robert Peel would never have thought of reform.—(Hear, hear.) He had said thus much on this point, because he could not leave so unjust a sar casm on the people of England to pass unnoticed. The Hon. Member concluded by offering them his most cordial thanks for the assistance and personal kindness he had re ceived at their hands during the last election.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then gave " The late Members for the Southern Division of the County." This toast was drunk with three times three. Lord PALMERSTON rose to return thanks, and was re ceived with tremendous cheering. The Noble Lord said that both the Chairman and all the gentlemen present would believe him when he said that he found the greatest difficulty to adequately express the gratitude he felt, not only for the kind manner in which they had received the toast, but also for the distinguished honour they had done him in inviting him to be present on that glorious occasion, and also fbr the many other obligations he had received from the inhabitants of that town. But he was so accus tomed to receive kindness from the hands of the people of Portsmouth, that that practice'had not only made the task of returning thanks light, but agreeable. He could not conceal it, but there was one word in the last toast which he could have well wished omitted. He should have wished that the Chairman, in proposing his health and that of Sir George Staunton, could have proposed it, not as the late, but simply as the members for South Hampshire.—(Cheers and laughter.) It would be the grossest affectation on his part, and unworthy the support of the inhabitants of the Southern Division of the county, if he did not say that the necessity which compelled the Chairman to insert in the toast the word " late," was to him a matter of the deepest mor tification.—(Cries of " It shan't be so the next time.") Though it was impossible for any public man to be foiled as he was in seeking to obtain a post of honourable ambition without feeling mortification and pain, still he felt that if ever defeat was honourable—if ever victor? , virwi. ticitrly defeat—when he considered the -zeal that had been dis played at the election of the Southern division, he felt prouder at being so defeated, than to be elected in the way his opponent had been.--(Cheers.) And when, besides this, he considered the extensive influence that had been arrayed against him, and all the force of circumstances that had been opposed to him, and when he saw that every means were used not only to keep away from the poll elec tors who would vote for him, but, he was afraid, to compel them to go and vote against their own will, then he was not surprised at the defeat he and his late colleague had suffered, nor downcast or dispirited at what he was sure would be the result at another contest.—(Cheers.) For himself, he felt that when he came two years ago at their bidding, he entered into an engagement from which he ought not now to shrink. He would take their support for better or for worse.—(Cheers.) They had called upon him to support their cause, and he took it by that they meant the cause of the people of the country. He would now state, that as long as they wished to fight that cause, and as long as they thought him a fit instrument to fight their battle, he would come forward to do so.— (Cheers.) As long as they wished he would devote him self to their service, fight their contests, share his fortunes with them, whether in defeat as now, or in triumph here after.—(Cheers.)- At present he would rather congratu late them on their triumph than revert to circumstances that must now and then chequer all political warfare. Though they, the Electors of Portsmouth, had many diffi culties to encounter, and the enemy felt confident of suc cess, he trusted that their triumph would teach that enemy to form a better estimate of the people and of the electors of the country. Part of the House of Commons thought that the Reformers were revolutionists, and that the Bill of Reform was nothing less than a revolution in the country. It was no such thing. There had been revolution in the country before its passing, and the Reform Bill was not the cause but the effect of it. Persons of great wealth and information were debarred from the exercise of political power. Could any one say that a revolution would not have taken place at Leeds, Manchester and Birmingham, which were unrepresented, when stocks and stones, and mounds, and deserted villiages were sending by dozens members into Parliament.—(Hear, hear.) There was a revolution, in order to put the altered state of society in harmony with the institutions of the country.— (Hear.) The Reformers, and those who had passed the Reform Bill, had not created a revolution, but had put an end to it. It now appeared that the new Admi nistration had seen their former errors, and that having undergone some sudden operation, their eyes were opened, and they were now Reformers. Not indeed Reformers to follow in the steps of their predecessors, but to outstrip them ; and not only to outdo the doings of the late Go vernment, but even to . go farther than ever they thought of. They cry out, " Give us a fair trial, and you will see what we will accomplish."—(Laughter.) In his opi nion that trial was over.--(Cheers.) It was decided by the elections of the kingdom. They might reckon that the jury would be assembled in a fortnight ; and he thought he could anticipate what their verdict would be, and that judgment would be immediately after pronounced on the present Government.—(Cheers.) He believed that the country had taken the Minister at his word, and that, as the head of the Administration had said, " Give me men, and not measures," and asked to be judged by the men in the Administration, and bad, therefore, appealed to the people without producing any measures, the people had accepted the appeal.—(Hear, hear.) He would repeat, that the country had taken the Government at their word ; and, as he had predicted a disso lution of Parliament, so now he would predict that, when the Parliament elected under the appeal of the Government assembled in a fortnight, the Representa tives of the people would not confide in the men, nor wait to see their measures.—(Cheers.) He felt that it would be much for the good of the country that that should be the result ; for he confessed that he did not expect from the men now in office such great measures of Reform as would be acceptable to the country, or for the general in terest of the people. He could not believe it, when he saw who were the supporters of the present men, and how they behaved themselves throughout the country. He would ask, if Ministers now turned Reformers, and pro posed, on the questions of the Church, tithes, corpora tions, and the Dissenters' measures, which they would call measures of practical Reform, whether the great mass who now supported the Government, would not turn round upon them and say, " It was not for this we supported you—these are the revolutionary measures of your pre decessors—we called you in to stop revolution, and not proceed in its career ?" He would say, then, that it was impossible for a Government so constituted and sup ported, to do what ought to be done, and what would be satisfactory to the people ; to remove all the griev ances that all believed to exist, and to place the institu tions of the country in harmony with the spirit of all. At the same time when Parliament assembled, should the result not be such as he had stated, he was sure that all would wish to hear from their Representatives what the two Hon. Members for that borough had said that even ing —namely, that they would not reject measures of prac tical and useful improvement, merely because they pro ceeded from a party who did not possess their political con fidence. He was glad to hear such a declaration from his Hon. Friends. It was manly and generous ; but, at the same time, he hoped they would have no opportunity of putting their good intentions into practice.—(Cheers.) In the first week after the assembling of Parliament, he trusted taat such would be the case ; and, after all he had heard from persons well acquainted with the character, politics, and opinions of the men lately elected, the appeal to the country would be made in vain by the present Ministers ; and the people would show that they had not so soon for gotten the principles that made them demand the Reform Bill, nor prove themselves so fickle as at one time to return so many Members favourable to Reform, and then, before those principles were carried into effect, turn round and re turn a majority of Members of very different opinions. " The Health of the late Administration," that of " Mr. Hector, M.P. for Petersfield," and several other toasts, were drunk ; after which the company separated. FRENCH PAPERS. PARIS, THURSDAY.. _The of the Commission to examine the American Treaty were named this day. The predominant feeling in Paris, and amongst the de puties, is, that the American treaty must pass. The Mi nisterial argument, " Give us 25 millions of francs to pay the Americans, or fifty to fit out a fleet to fight them," is quite conclusive. The treaty will pass, but the effort will be to tack to the approbation some paragraph or exception reflecting on the Ministers who reduced the Chamber to such a dilemma. Under this stigma, the Administration will have to re mould itself—a ticklish operation for one whose weight is merely personal, and who have neither followers in the country, nor stake in it, save their talents. The Paris press teems with accounts of the Ministerial changes meditated during the late days. We are assured, from most undoubted authority, that the accounts are not exaggerated. M. Thiers, although he supported M. de Broglie, yet showed so little pleasure at becoming irrevoca bly Doctrinnaire, that he spoke of retiring altogether from political life, and refreshing his faculties by purely literary exertions for a couple of years. Troubles thicken upon M. de Rigny, so many and so dire; that it is little marvel to find him anxious to quit the post of Minister of Foreign Affairs. He is not yet free of the difficulty of the Russian Claims, whilst the American In demnity hangs over him. In addition to these, a new dif ficulty has sprung up. M. de Rigny, as former Minister of Marine and of the Colonies, had prepared the Budget of that department, demanding an increase of gendarmerie for Martinique and Guadaloupe, on the ground that the English Bill for emancipating the negroes had failed, and that it was necessary to keep down the turbulent spirit of the Blacks in the French colonies. No sooner was this subject broached on Wednesday in the bureaus, than M. de Rigny, who is in the sth bureau, was assailed by some of his colleagues, for thus volunteering to criticize a great English law of philanthropy and amelioration, of the effects of which he, M. de Rigny, evidently knew nothing ; and for thus coming with a paltry and unfounded excuse to demands funds, implying the perseverance of the Govern ment in the old system of colonial slavery. M. de Rigny is an amiable kind of personage, and on hearing this, he exclaimed, " Vous n'aborderez pas cette question d la tribune, lespere."—" You will not commence a discussion like this in the Chamber ?"—" But we will though," was the reply. "At the very time when England emancipates all her slaves, you, the Ministers of Finance (Persil and De Rigny were both present), merely ask for more gendarmes." The Minister was somewhat embar rassed by the liveliness of this attack, and asked, Would France pay an indemnity, as England had done ? M. Isam bert replied, that the system of slavery was so falling to pieces, that a slave at Martinique was not worth more than 121. sterling ; and that at this low price, soon to fall to nothing, the pr o p r i e t ors cou ld eas il y b e i n d emn ifi e d , without taking money from French pockets. Besides, he (M. Isambert) knew that great force was wanting, not to repress the turbulence of the French blacks, but to pre vent their escape. It was well known that they escaped by twenties every night to Santa Lucia, where they were free, and that it would require not merely a regiment of gendarmerie, but a fleet of cruisers, to prevent the slaves escaping. The Minister should have formed an opinion on the slavery question, instead of, as usual, corni”-- ask for more money, without b" -- ' on the subieet aown to views or information M• de Riguy, on quitting the committee-room, showed n 0 small annoyance : he hastened ,to the Ministry of the Marine, from whence the following intelligence was forth- with dispatched to the Journal de Paris and to the Moniteur : " Government has received tidings from Martinique, dated the 29th of December.. Some disorders were feared as about to take place amongst the slaves, seditious writings having been distributed in the colonies. These fears have assumed a serious character, since the Colonial Council has addressed a memoir on the subject to the Governor. This memoir demands a reinforcement of horse gendarmerie, and also, ere this reinforcement can arrive, entreats that the troops of marine artillery may be retained on the island, to preserve its tranquillity. The Governor did not hesitate to comply with this latter demand ; so that there are hopes that public tranquillity will not be interrupted in the island." Prince Talleyrand has left Paris, for his seat at RocheCotte. The Courrier Francais has the followinc , :—" Count Pozzo di Borgo will set out this evening for London. It appe ars certain that his ab sence w ill be but temporary. His instruc tions are said to be limited, so that general topics can only be the subject of mere conversation. The best informed persons think that the Count's mission, even should the Tory Ministry maintain itself in place, will not exceed three months ; and that he will then either resume his post at Paris or retire into private life. These persons also con ceive that this extraordinary mission has less relation to the vague interests of certain political principles than to deter mine objects, and that Russia wishes to take advantage of the influence Count Pozzo di Borgo has with the Duke of Wellington to prevent too close an accordance between Austria and the Tory party in the affairs of the East, whereby the system and interests of Russia would be pre judiced." The Tribune was yesterday stopped at the Post-office, and seized at the office of the Journal. The Augsburgli Gazette of the 31st ult. has the following from Rome of the 22d :—" Accounts from Naples state that the Pope's Nuncio, Monsignor Feretti, has been re ceived in audience by the King with every mark of distinc tion. The reverend diplomatist preserved his hat upon his head, in conformity with an ancient custom, which permits the representative of the Pope to be covered in the King's presence, while the Neapolitan Nobles are admitted on bended knees to kiss the hand of Majesty. This, at a mo ment when the King refuses to acknowledge th e P o p e as his feudal l or d, maybe considered a disposition on his part to preserve the friendship of the Church, and to accommo date matters with the Holy See. The Hereditary Prince of Saxe Weimar is expected here in a few days, with a nu merous suite, under the name of Boron Von Alstadt. By a Papal decree, Gio. Battista de Rossi, who died in 1764, has been received among the Saints. The Congregation of Sacred Rights has been occupied since 1823 in investiga ting the title of the pious man to this high distinction of the Church, and has found him worthy. Yesterday a Rabbi of Morocco, David Attias, and a Mahomedan of Alexan dria, were received into the bosom of the Catholic Church, by baptism, with great pomp." The Gazette quotes the funds at Vienna on the 26th, Metallics 5 per Cents, 100 11-16 ; 4 per Cents ditto, 938 ; Bank Actions, 1299. The Augsburg Gaz e tt e o f th e I s t i nstant h as t h e follow ing from Smyrna of the 17th December :—" The English squadron, which for many months past has been at anchor in our roads, has, for the most part, sailed for Malta. A pack et brought to the Admiral orders to leave the station. The district of Orfa is evacuated by the Egyptians, and is again occupied by the Turkish authorities. Commercial letters from Bagdad state that Persia is in a state of insur rection, and Mirza Mohammed Khan, son of Abbas Mirza, had applied for the assistance of Russia against four or five of his brothers, who dispute his right of succession to the throne. According to some versions, a corps of the Rus sian army in Grusia (Georgia) has marched to the frontier of Persia ; according to others, troops have already passed the frontier." The same Journal has the following from Vienna of the 27th ult. :—" Considerable reductions are being effected in the Austrian army. Eight frontier regi ments, each of which consists of about 3,000 men, have been disbanded. A corresponding diminution has been made in the Commissariat and artillery departments. These are pleasing indications of the continuance of peace, and may lead us to anticipate the long wished for universal dis• arming. Count Ficquelmont, our Ambassador at the Court of St. Petersburg, has obtained leave of absence, on ac count of the precarious state of his health, and his place will be provisionally occupied by Count Colleredo Wallsee, our present Ambassador at Dresden. Our funds are quoted —Metallics, Five per Cents., 100: ; Four per Cents. ditto ; 934 ; 8.A., 1294." The Prussian State Gazette quotes the Funds at Berlin on the 29th ult., Four per Cents, cash, 1064 ; Paper 100 a. A Toulon letter of the 30th ult., says—" The Favourite sloop of war, Captain Hamelin, which left Toulon in Ja nuary, 1833, for the South American station, arrived in port this morning from Guyaquil in fifty days, bringing about one million of francs in specie for French commercial houses. She had been attacked by the typhus fever, which carried off Lieutenant Menard, M. Jordany, her second surgeon, M. Sicard, a midshipman, and forty-nine others of her crew, so that she was obliged to fill up her comple ment from the Victorieuse of the line, which will very shortly return also." The Arlon Journal says :—" The reports as to the re duction of the Prussian army are confirmed, and we can guarantee the correctness of the following facts :—At Luxemburg each infantry company has been reduced 70 men ; out of 200 laneers 14 only remain ; so that the gar rison is diminished from between 6,000 and 7,000 men to 4,000. The Prussians themselves have abandoned all thoughts of an invasion of Luxemburg." BAYONNE, JAN. 31.—Zumalacarreguy marched on the 27th towards the Rioja de Alava, with eight battalions of Navarre, four of Alava, and his - cavalry. lam assured that on the same day, 2.5 soldiers and earabineers, and two officers of the Urban Militia of Logrono, deserted from that town, and joined the insurgents at Arminon. A party of 12 horsemen are said to have followed their example. The 6th, 7th, and 9th battalions, commanded pro tern pore by Colonel Don Fermin Ripalda, arrived on the 30th at Berueta and Almandoz, in the valley of Bastan. The blockade of Elisondo is more rigorously enforced since the accession of those troops. An incessant fusillade is kept up by the besiegers against the fort, which the besieged re turn by grape-shot and cannon-ball. The Carlist Junta of Navarre has ordered a number of shirts to be supplied by the inhabitants of the neighbour ing valleys, and forwarded to that town before the Bth of February. The reserve of General Mina, and the column of Briga dier Oraa were, on the 30th, at Villalba and Huarte, within a league of Pampeluna. In a Bando, published in all parts of Navarre on the 25th inst., Gen. Mina invites all the heads of families, who should be absent from the kingdom, whether in France or else where, to return to their respective homes in the course of eight days, threatening them, in case they disobeyed that order, with the confiscation of their property. Sagastibelsa, the commander of the sth battalion, sent orders to the Alcalde of Urdach to supply him immediately with 2,000 rations of bread, wine, and meat. The latter, knowing that his life was at stake, and that the inhabitants had no flour, proceeded to the convent of the Monstrenses monks, and compelled them to furnish those provisions. BAYONNE, FEB. I.—A steam-boat, coming from Eng land, with 19 Spanish officers on board, 4,000 stand of arms, and a quantity of ammunition, was captured yesterday on the coast, near St. Sebastian, by some gun boats and a brigantine of the Queen. The three Carlist battalions, under Guibelalde, left Oyar zun last evening, for Azpeitia and Azcoytia, after hearing of the capture of the steamer, which they were expecting for some days. Don Carlos, his suite, and two battalions also left Oyar zun about the same time, and proceeded to Goyzueta, in Navarre. On the 29th the column of reserve of General Mina, and the brigade of Oraa, marched to Irirzun, within three leagues of Pampeluna ; from thenee they were to repair to the Borunda. A movement occurred on the 25th at Puente la Reyna. Some soldiers and Urbanos, headed by two parish priests, proclaimed the Constitution of 1820, and paraded the streets from four o'clock in the afternbon, crying " Liberty for ever !" " Death to the Carlists ! " and breaking the win dows of the inhabitants suspected of attachment to Don Carlos. Our letters from Madrid, of the 24th ult., state that the Queen had made a great number of promotions in the higher ranks of the army ; and that all the troops distri buted over Spain would be immediately marched towards the North. Fifty thousand Urbana were also to be called into active service. It was reported in the Spanish capi tal, on that day, that the Constitution of 1820 had been proclaimed in Cadiz. If the report be true, the movement must have been combined with that of the 18th in Madrid. The Queen having accepted an invitation to dine with the Company of Chasseurs of the Ist battalion of the Urban Militia, the banquet took place on the 24th, on the bank of the canal. DERBYSHIRE STONE.—The stone now being used for making the tunnell at Primrose-hill, is entirely Der. byshire stone, and is sent from a large quarry at Stonedge, near Chesterfield, belonging to Mr. Rutherford, of Winger worth. The stone possesses a remarkably strong 'l"cse grit, and is ad m i ra bly ca l cu l ate d f or works 4"' ..A which strength and durability are e ssen ti a l • " Chestprg , is conveyed from the quarry to the -, • ....via canal, at the termination of which it is forwarded by sea to the work in progress. Mr. Rutherford has also the providing of rail-blocks for the Birmingham end of the same rail-road ; the contract is for 5,000 tons of stone, one ton be ing required for every yard of railway. The stone used for this purpose is obtained from a quarry at Little Eaton.—Derby Reporter. SHIPPING. ISLE OF WIGHT, FEB. s.—Arrived off, the President, Moore, from New York. BRISTOL, FEB. 6.—Arrived the Kate, Tregarthen, Sicily. LIVERPOOL, F EB . s.—Ar r i ve d t h e F a i ry , Stephens, from Pernambuco ; Thomas Batterby, Yapp, from Charleston ; Helen, Buhmann, from New York ; Albion, —, from St. John's, New Brunswick • Halifax, Finlay, from Halifax ; James, Thornt o n, f rom Newfoundland ; James and William, Ellis, from Naples. BROADHAVEN, FEB. s.—Arrived the Ann, Outerbridge, from Westport, leaky and must discharge, bound to Liverpool. CORK, FEB. 4.—Arrived the Harmony, Bedford, Cadiz. LONDONDERRY, FEB. 4.--Arrived the Protector, Bell, from St. John's, New Brunswick. DUBLIN, FEB. 4.—Arrived the Queen of the Isles, Lewis, from Messina ; Shepherdess, Turner, from Sicily • Marshal Blucher, S m ith, an d J o h n, Warnock, from St. Michael's. The Springfield, Irvine, from Belfast to New Orleans, was on shore, 16th December, on Grand Cayman. The Mars, Watts, from Dublin to Marvport, was on shore near the latter port, sth inst. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, FEB. 6. Belfast, Middleton, from Calais; Dart, Stranack, Ostend; New Ann, Bartlett, SeNille; Brothers, Lewis, Rouen. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, FED. 6. Eole, Aguessa, for Zante; Active, Whitnal, Dunkirk ; St. Leonard, Whitnal, jun., Dunkirk; Harriet, Marler, Ostend; Emma, Brabyn, Corfu and Zante; Tom and Jessie, Fleming, Leghorn• ' Catharine, Fali o , St. Th omas an d S anta Cruz; Viscount Downe, Hart, Hamburg; Naid, Brown, Halifax; Fire Hundred and Seventy-four, Elder, Miramichi; Har wood, Wrightson, Newfoundland. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, FIB. 6. Columbine Corbin, for Hamburg; London Merchant, Mowl, Rotterdam; Brockelbank, Stranack, Ostend; Perse verance, Pain, Hamburg; Fortitude, Stewart, Havre and Rouen; Countess of Elgin, Page, Ostend; Menal, Sharp, Lisbon ; Charlotte, Daniels, Calais. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, FIB. 6. Vegesack, Ballehr, for Cardiff and a foreign port; Tyne, Brown, Bordeaux ; Merchant Harrison, Lires; Vestis, Par tens, Bordeaux ; Vero Gebroders, Tockkermar, Worcum ; Vrow Dimmeek, Bovercamp, Worcum. VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The David Clarke, Rayne, from London to Madras and Calcuttta, the 25th Dec., in lat. 5. long. 20. ; the Roval So • vereign, Green, with 240 tons of sperm, in lat. 28. S. long. 43. W.—by the Adrianus and Jacobus, arrived off Dover. THE MARKETS-(THIS DAY). CO VENT GA11: There was a good supply to tk was dull at nearly last week's prk DEN MARKET. is morning's market, but the trade , li. tO , ti Potatoes (cwt.) Cauliflowers 2 0 3 0 Cw.bAges, White (12) 0 0 0 0 Ditto Red . Ditto Savoy Endive 1 0 2 0 Horse ltadish(butidZe) 3 0 5 0 3rocoli I 3 2 0 Celery 0 9 1 0 Carrots l2bunches) 3 0 6 01 Turnips ColewortsorGrcens 1 0 :3 1 , , Leeks. 1 0 I ti For. Crapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 0 English, Forced. Be: K.il L d to s. d. I Spinach (half-sieve) 6 6 0 8 I Appl, ' 2 0 5 0 1 Onions for pickling 0 0 0 0 Onions I 0 2 0 Sweet Oranges(loo) Seville Oranges ... Lerivms Walnuts Span. Chesnuts (peck) 4 0 6 0 French ditto 'l 0 4 0 French Walnuts 0 0 0 0 Spanish llazlenuts Brazilian Nuts . 0 4 0 Small Sallad raie Apples (lb.) Filberts 0 8 1 0 t HAY MARKETS.—(A CU MBE: . __ Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £4 6 to £4 5 Vew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4lO 5 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 5 5 5 Oat Straw. ... ...... .t:I 10 to £1 12 I Wheat Straw II4 110 SMITHFIELD Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .f 3 15 to £4 0 New Meadow Hay ti 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 5 Fine Upland Meadow and R ye-grass H ay Closer Hay extra tine Oat Straw 41 8 to .£1 10 1 Wheat Straw l hi 1 16 HUNGERFORD. per Load of 36 Trusses.) LAND. Coarse Meadow Hay .£4 0 to £4 5 New Meadow Hay 00 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4lO 415 'Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay 4 10 5 10 'at Straw £1 10 to .fl 13 I Wheat Straw PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 9d. for the 41b. Loal. There are others who sell from a half-penny to three halfpence below that rate. PRICE 0 The Average Price of Brown or the Returns made in the week endi bill. 2V. per Hundred Weight, e: paid or payable thereon on the Imps IF SUGAR. Muscovado Sugar, cimputed from ing the 3d day of Febuary, 1835, is xclusive of the Duties of Customs ortation thereof Into Great Britain. PRICE OF S 1 Per Cwt. EEDS.—Feb 6. Per Quarter. New English Red Clover4ss. 56s 66s Old Ditto Ditto —s. —s —s New Foreign Ditto —s. —s —s. Old Ditto Ditto 425. 51s. f , ss. New White Clover 4Bs. cos. 745. Old DittO Ditto —S —s. —s New Trefoil lEts 20s. 28s. Old Ditto —s. 14s. 18s Rib Grass —s —s —s English Carraway —s 625. 65s Foreign Ditto. —B 56s 608 Coriander —s 16s 20s St. Foin —s. —s. ....9„ Rye Grass —s. 40s. 48s. Pacey Grass s. 313. 4Os. Linseed, for feeding —s. 525. 665. Ditto, for sowing —s. 60s. 655. Ditto, for crushing —s 48s. 525. Canary s. 48s 525. Hemp —s. 325. 425. Per Bushel White Mustard 9s. Od. I Is. QtL Brown Ditto Winter Tares ......., Os. lid. 7s. lid. t) $Ol. 331. Foreign 291. 31/ Rapeseed, English fine (per Las .. - PttlCEs OF HOPS —Feb. 6 K-rit Pockets (per cwt.) Choice ditto 6. Os. 7i. Os to Kent Bags. . . . 4/ 4s. 5!. Cs. to Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto 01 O. 01. 0:3. 5/. It , 5/. oe,. 0/ 08. PRICE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 50 6s —Refined, 52 .Os —Linseed Oil, 411. 6s. Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 ;11/. 1 Is —Rape Cake, per ton, Cl. Os. PRICES OF LEATHER Per lb d to d. Per lb d to d. Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b each II 13 Horse Hides, German ...... 17 ',3 4) 50 - Spanish Bull Hides 50 60 !0 12 --- 40 50. ••I7 23 Butts, Vitriol - 50 SO *2O 23 - English - Foreign ... ...... .. .... 14 20 S ea l Skins, large.,, .,«.. 11 15 Foreign Hides lO 13 --. small IS 18 Dressing Hides Shaved .. 121 15 Basils 8 13 Be ,t Saddlers Hides Horse Hides, English • If rounded 2d. to 4d. per lb more PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follows: Candles. per dozen, 7s. ; inferior, 6s. fid.—Moulds, Bs. (id. Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) - ..3s. 9 ,;d. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, *c. per I Irlb. Town Tallow 4os. Od Yellow Soap Yellow Russia 3Bs. Od. Mottled Od. White —s. (ki. Curd — s. s. Od. Soap Ditto —s. Od. Grav es 165. Od . Melting Stuff* .275. Od. Good Dregs Ditto Rough lBs. Od. COAL MAR] . (1. Adair's 6 Bensham Main l6 0 East Percy l5 0 Holy well 0 Ditto Reins l7 0 Ponta', Windsor l5 6 Picton 14 9 South Hartley l5 6 Tanfield lB 3 West Hartley Braddyll's Richmond Main 2O 3 Dixon's Butterkuowl l7 9 Cannel 37 0 Hartley • l6 6 New Flockton. Milne, and f::co l6 0 Walls End Bell and Brown Walls End Bewicke and Co 2ll 3 Walls End Brown's l9 9 Walls End Gosforth 2l 6 Ships arrived since 1 Per Ton. ET. —Feb. 6. Per Ton. s. d. Walls End Heaton 2O 6 Walls End Hilda l9 9 Walls End Hotspur l9 6 Walls End Jesmond l4 0 Walls End Killingworth Walls End Medomsley, Stan ho Company l9 0 Wall pe s End Newrnarch l9 6 Walls Eud Northumberland l9 Walls End Perkins l9 3 Walls End Riddell's Walls End Walker l9 9 Walls End Helton 9.2 0 Walls End Lambton 22 6 Walls End Stewart's Walls End Adelaide Walls End South Durham 2l 6 Walls End West Helton Walls End Henderson l4 3 last market-day, 48 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE 'EEK, Per Vuartet Wheat. Barley. Oats. ! Beans, Ashburn Basing At e e Bath •47 58129 31 18 23'38 44 36 48 27 36 22 26 139 43 42 50 ;24 32 20 26 34 42 48 56 122 26 20 25 32 34 48 561 128 32 16 20 34 38 44 52 128 33 'l6 22 44 48 43' 45 30 35 23 25 38 42 48 42 50 I 31 129 44 16 24 40 46 22 44 42 48 124 32 20 22 — 4O 42 36 44 23 30 18 28 34 42 31 !,0 !22 30 20 28 34 40 - 40 311— 23 -- 40 28 53 122 30 20 29 38 43 52 58 28 34 121 24 38 45 40 46 26 :15 18 26 34 46 46 52 1 , 26 32 21 26 38 41 45 22 • 18 34 41 45 27 39 20 28 34 56 40 52 2 30 ,22 26 36 40 s. (1. ,s. (1. K, 0. s. 3. s. d. s. ,1. 60 70, 4 4 5 3 5 0 68, 0 0 0 Bridgewater —,--. Bristol ~.,,,Mee :8 40 42 46 42 46 Chesterfield Derby.. Doncaster Dorchester.. tilingerford Newbury Rernaey -,.. Shaftesbury ihepton Mallet., Sherburne Eaunton. 44 54 36 40 36 40 Yeorii Per Bushel. Shrewsbury S. ti. s 0000 DEVIZES CORN Per Sack. s. d. a. d. Best Wheat... Second 2O 0 21 6 Thirds l3 0 18 0 1108 Sacks of Wheat sold / 2t . 5 at the average of MA RKET —Feb. 5. Per Quarter. s. d. s. d. Barley ='2 0 to 39 0 Oats 9.0 0 29 Beans (per sack) l7 0 21 0 , Flour (per bag) 32 0 3d o Bread (per gall.) 1 0 - - BIRMINGHAM CORN MARKET, Feb. 5. . Wheat, 62 lb. Barley, imperial quarter ,„ 3O 0 32 0 Do. Grinding, 42 lb. Oats, 39 lb • 0 6 3 9 Old Beans, 66 1 4 0- ..., 15 6 17 0 New tidos l'Zew White Boiling Pease, 3 imp, bush. Ditto Grey ditto MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURI; BASINGHALL-STREET, ON MONDAY. (From the London Gazette.) M. a.. P. Harley, baker, Newington, Surrey W. H. Clarke, wine-merchant, Castle-court, Budge-row 1 2 (FROM v., p it DEAL, FEB. 6. —Wind N. W. fresh.—Arrived from the river the Batavia, Blair, or Ntavia. Put back the Thomas Snook, Brown, for the Cape of Good Hope. Arrived from the river and sailed the Thomas and Alfred, Pasby, for St. Vincent's ; Harriet, Thompson, for St. Domingo ; and Dale Park, Snell, for Jamaica. Sailed the Osbert (M. S.), Betsey and Sarah (M. S.), and Rosalind. The rest of the outward-bound (ships) remain. The Eden made her number this day at noon (M. S.) Half-past six p. m...-Wind N. N. W., more moderate. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 6. —Wind N. N. W. to W. N. W., strong breezes.—Arrived the Cato, Brown, from the Mediterranean. PLYMOUTH, FEB. s.—Wind W. to W. N. W., squally. FALMOUTH, FEB. s.—Wind W. to W. N. W., strong gales and squally. STANGATE CREEK, FEB. s.—Arrived the Bermuda, God frey, from Palermo; and Hiram, Sneiden, from Sicily. DOVER, FEB. s.—Arrived off port the Dido, Miller, from Newfoundland. C- 4;C F.4 - ‘ , 2r, _ ) 81b.