The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-23 00:00:00

60/ I C 3 I- d /f 7 I/ 2 -A- 1 77-cz e 7 f MI 4 'as called le public of hear.) 1 of their IMPERIAL PARIAA.MENT. HOUSE OF LORDS; FESSUARS 22, 1525 'OOD, Rouse of :ting the There Were a great assemblage of Peers to-night, and_ the space before the Ihroue was erowdedu ex THE BEST SUPERFINE: BEAVER HAWS, for 20s. _lmproved Silk Hats; equally tight; for I 2 i.—COVINTON and CO., 132, ChM''- , side, London, and Dale-street, Liverpool, impressed with gratitude for the liberal patronage afforded them, beg to state they are still manufacturing the same unrivalled Bea ver Hats at 20s, which have given so much satisfaction. The medium of an advertisement is too confined to express their perfections ; they are Waterproof, short in the nap, 4,1 -the most beautiful colour, oval shape, light, elastic, and of astonishing durability% Their Improved Silk Hats, price 125., are not mark upon common wool bodies, and in some instance; brown Paper, which- ddeteriOus articles 'have been so long foisted ~t s the Peptic, but are positively oracle on the same stuff body as a Beaver, consequentisitliCy partake of their elasti ity and lightness,.withont the slighest pressure on the head, an improvement which has been long wished for. C. and Co. therefore earnestly, entreat Gentlemen, pre. vious to paying: the present high prices, to call at 13:i; Cheapside, ar.d look at the Hats now offered for their in "Vection, o's they will hear the minutest examination ; deed the , / court it, being quite confident their Hato, and the pri . acipl e on which they do business, have nay to be ka9r in . to ensure uni versa l appro b at i on, Prime Liveries at 16e. Young qtntlemen's Superfi ne Hats and Caps in great variety, CLERGY - 0RP1T.7.Z4 St. Job:O's Wood, Maryleboue. ANNIVE RSA/a Y ELECTION 014' CiIILDRE N. , PatrOn—The tatik:;. Pftlgdentl—Tbe Right Holt. and Right Rev. Lord Bishop cc lONDON. Vice-President,—Th e Right,Hon. Lord KENYON. The ANNIVERSARY MEETING of the Society, for rlothing, Maintaining, and Educating Poor Orphan Chil dren ettlergymen of the Established Church of England, erntil of Age to be put Apprentice, will be holden at Free masons'. Hall, 'Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Traunsoar, the 28th of February instant. The Chair will be taken for the general business of Are day.afhalf-past Two precisely. Dinner on , table at half post Five precisely. Right Hon. Earl Howe Hon. arid Right Flev. Hugh. Lord Bishop of Carhide Right Hon.-Lord W1111°11; 1 1. by de Broke-(second lime) Right Hon. Sir W % Au xau . der ' Lord CV: e f B aron o f theExcheo• ar Right Hon,.. the Lord Mayor Very Rev AV. Landon, D. D. Dear A of Exeter, and Pro vo',,t of Worcester College, Oxford. No Collection after Dinner. Dinner Tickets, 13s. each, to be taken at the Bar. Donatiora and. Subscriptions will, in the meantime, be thankfully rreeeived .by the Treasurers, Rev. Archdeacon Cambridge, and Rev. Dr. Shepherd, at their Bankers, Messrs. Drummends', Charing cross, and by the Collector, at 67, Lincoln's Inn-fields. FAKIJS. blr fsheriffSpottiswoode, LP. Mr. Sheriff Stable Rev. Martin Davy, D.D. Master of Caius College, and Vicc•Cbanoellor of Cambridge 11ev. J. H. Spry, D.D. Rector of St. Marylebone R. Borradaile, Esq. M.P. Thomas Jackson, Esq. Francis Paynter, Esq. G. A. E. MARSH, M.A., See. W 'STEVENS, WINE and SPIRIT • MERCHANT, 78 and SO, Bishopegate-With- IN near the Four Swazis. FOR READY MONEY ONLY, • itheLondon Docks, and delivered direct to the Purchaser. . Pipe: P. Hhd . P.Q.: 'Goad'Goadfull-bodied Ports P £6O £3O £ls Csk 15 Very superior Old ditto Sherry (straw colour), soft and nutty 70 35 18 0 V idonia, of the first quality 26 13 13 COGNAC BRANDY. To this department of the Spirit Trade W. S. bas de voted his particular attention ; he can, with confidence, submit to the judgment of the connoisseur his extensive bet select Steck of Brandies, imported from the celebrated Cognac liouses,of Martell Hennessy and Otard.' W. S. weold particularly direct the attention of the Invalid to some choice Brandy, the production of the Champagne districts, and warranted twelve years old, 30e. 6d. per Gallon. Per Gal. Per Gal, Superior Cognac Jamaica Rum, fine Brand) , 283.0d. quality ...... 128.0 d. Vbite ditto • 28s• Od Import Strength... 803.0 d. Gamine - Cognap Ditto Ditto Wedderburn'p 138.111. 'Curious ditto, 10 years old, hydrometer proof 13.1.0 d. Elnindy' ENGLISH GIN. The flavour and quality peculiii to the Gin sold at this Estabtishinint. has decidedly met the approbation of the It continues the same. • r.L• Per Gal. Per Gal. Good. ss. 4d. Best*Cordial Gin Ss. 6d. Ditto ' 68. 6d. , Strong Ditto Ss. 4d. • .FOREIGN GIN. Hollands,O the finest•imported nydrottater Proof— WINES INBOTTLE.—PORT FROM THE WOOD. Crofth T.C. (now bottling) 30s. per Doz. 15s. 6d. per Gal. Catvolltoor•Ofiley'r (d0.) , 500. per Doz. 15s. 6d. per Gal. Royal Oporto Co.. (1822) 275. per Dos. 13s. Od. per Gal. Good fall-bodied Port 245. por Doc. Ils. 6d. per Gal. CRUSTED PORTS. W. Stevens has long adopted the principle of laying down Ports only of excellent quality and known character. In his vaults will be found the choicest shipments of the most apprOVed. vintages, from the houses of Croft, Carvalho, OMey, Warre, and the Royal Oporto Company ; and the f o ll Owing prices will prove to Gentlemen dealing with credit houses, the decided advantage of purchasing for ready money per Doz. Crusted Port, two years in bottle 32s. Ditto, crust loose, three years ditto 32s. Ditto, high-flavoured (bee's wing), three years ditto 365. Ditto, soft and delicious, four years in bottle .. 425. WHITE WINES. Per Doz. Coed. Shgry 245. and 30s. Fine ditto, Straw Colour 3ss. to 425. Very rich Old fashioned Sherry, full of flavour 4ss. OH East India Madeira, worthy the attention of the Connoisseur 60s, Ditto, West India Madeiras ............ 3:;s. Superior 125. Bueellas Lisbon, Mountain, and Vidonia • , FRENCH WINES. Per Doz. Champagne, sparkling 666. C l initi7•Si.e.. •en !Atte; funt . grewth:' .. , ......... ................... 725. CAPE WINES. Per Doz. The finest imported . ................... • • 2 O•'• Excellent ditto Cape Tent Casks a t coopers ' pr i ces ; stone bottles Id. per. gallon ; glass bottles and hampers 4s. per dozen. No credit; nor can orders from the country! be attended to unless accom panied with a. remittance for goods and packages; but, to insure ccmfidence, should the articles ordered fail in meet ing the entire approbation of the purchaser, the money will be returned, including the expeure of carriage to and from the patties. Money charged for packages will be returned on receiving them back. All goods sent carriage free within five files of London. Scotch Whisky from Ws. Bd. to 160. per gallon. Whulesak Department, 80, Bishopsgate-street. A'AIILIES about to FURNISH, w ill fir d, on inspecting the Ware-roorus of HENRY L. COOPER, 93, Bishopsgate-street, Within, the following Articks,at Prices decidedly reasonable, for Furniture of superior Style and Manufacture ; UPHOLSTERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel . Stuffing ler Carriage Cushions, Chairs, s o f„, , Mattrasses, in addition to a handsome assort silent of Bedstead Furnitures, Window Cornices, Curtains, &e. CARINET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials— Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. SHIPPING—:-Cabins fitt e d up w ith Elegance and Des patch, and P assengers ' R equ i s it es provided. CH A IRS —Appropriate for Dining, g Drawin Rooms, Bed Rooms, &c. CARPETS —Super Brussels Carpets, 4 s . 6d. per yard (no inferior quality kept), Kidderminster and Venetian equa ll y moderate. LOOKING-G LASSES—From the most magnificent to the smallest. for. Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ; on the laiter - sizee, the Reduction will be found to amount from Fifty to SeYenty-five per cent. CARVING and G ILDING—Some very beautiful speci =ens for Console Tables, Glasses, &c. pAPER.HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest isoeh as the Plainest Style. FurfEßALAttended in the most respectful manner, and particular regard paid to Economy. HOUSE AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for Letting or Disposal, without Charge. SALES; 'APPRAISEMENTS, and COLLECTION of RENTS, 'FURNITURE WAREIIOI7SED. }!, L. -COOPER, 93, Bisho pagate-street, Within, Lou. demibas the honour of being employed and pa • .t ron i zi Hd by sam e o f the first Families in the Kinitlot ara,.• for s t y l e and price, challenges . competition with any respectable Establishment. No. 11,062. PUBLICATIONS. PORTRAIT OF HIS GRACE THE DUKE OF oottnori. John Grant, toolcsellei; intends publishing by Sitbsciiptiiiiii (With Special Perraission,) APORTRAIT OF :HIS GRACE GEORGE DUKE OF GORDON- In Full Uniform, as a General in the Army. It will be Engraved by one of the ma's't eminent London Artists, from a , Pitintieg by D. ALEXANDER, taken in January, 182 e ; Ulu will be of the same size as the Portrait of bib trace the late Duke of GORDON. Price of the Prints 10s. 6d. ; Proofs 15s. ; Proofs un India Paper els. ; and Painted after Life, 28s. Subscribers' Names will be received by Messrs. Smith, Oder and Co. Cornhill, London ; Whyte and Co.. Edi nburgh ; A. Stevenson, Aberdeen ; K. Douglas, Inverness; and of the Publisher, J. Grant, Bookseller, Elgin. PUBLICATIONS. CiIEAP EDITION OF LORD BYRON. l'his day was published, in four pocket Volumes, with Portrait and Plates, price only 18s. A NEW . EDITION'of LORD BYRON'S. •f • . .. . . . faloi ......-4., - _:... ~.,77- :4, --------.:' .., ..., T _ _ - , 1 , 9 '''' c ~=" - ... t k ik, '• ',..V , ' ,7 1/;;` ' '''' • .• . ----- 4 P • "ilt.,W; \ , l it tla ' '..6 . ~, --"" " I''' -;i 9 .!: ' / 0 .. 1it,..,._ .1 . 2 - ~'"'\ A ',,./7-9,Ehip.i • -..-....46 - .„.-• 'i , .( 0 ' . r) : - . .) . 440 ' : 4 : . Abl e 40 -: ": . 1 : ..Z...,,-." .S.‘t s\'''' '''' ('' ..:)' ;11 / 4 4 . " ';'''':: r : ; ' ..''' 1&.; • * ''' ' ' ' ' ,ll '''''. '''''''''''''' '''' . 4 4,. ~.. '''."..........„•• . '. , 4 , • 1 .. . 7 ~.-- r • v.; ' , 0/4 ;,?) ~...._ - - vll- V, nu e 46 ..,dollivr-notatigi h........he 1 law ~i. C.:l2Tllt 4 . . . ___ _ . .- -------- LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING; FEBRUARY 23, 18'23 • , ALPHA, COTTAGES, ST. JOHN'S WOOD. 'Valuable Leasehold Estate, eligible fur Occupation or Inveitment, TO BE SOLD BY , AUCTION, • 13}T NA H. L. COOPER, At the Auction Mart, on littrasnaY, Feb. 28, at twelve, in One Lot, by'Order of . the Proprietor, and with eon • sent of the Mortgagees, OOMPRISING TWO b r i c k-b u ilt . COT- N.} TAGE 'RESIDENCES, with large gardens, fish ponds, &c., desirably situate, Nos. `72 and 13, the Alpha road, a short remove from the Regent's Park, each con 7. -mining three bed-rooms, drawing and dining-rooms, break-, fast parlour, store-room, kitchen, and other domestic -offices ; No. 13 has an additional room, also a chaise house and stable. The whole held on lease, about thiry, seven years of which are unexpired, at a rental of 241. per . annum. The Cottages arc let to highly respectable tenants, at rents amounting to 1231. per annu m; Posses lion. of one may be had at Michaelmas next. - To be viewed by permission of the tenants; particulars had r)f George Cotes, Esq., solicitor, 5, Robert -street, Adelphi ; Messrs. Arundel' and Miller, 3, Furnival's-inn ; S. Garrard, Esq., 11, Suffolk-place, Pall-mall East ; and of Mr. H. L. Cooper, 98, Biilmpsgate-street-within. Valuable Leasehold Estates,. with immediate possession, Aere-lane, Brixton, and Oirlhani-place,-Bagnigge-wells zoad. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , By Mr: 11. L. COOPER, At the Auction Mart, on THURSDAY, Feb. 28, at Twelve, in Two . Lots; by order of the Proprietor, and with < • the consent of the Mortgagee. Lot. 1. V0111PRIES::4 Capital Brick built.FAMlLY RESIDENCE, pleasantly situate On the north side of Acre-lane, Brixton, and con tains four airy bed-chambers, dressing-room, nursery and store-room, capital dining and drawing-rooms, breakfast parlour, entrance-hall, convenient kitchen, scullery,. cellaring, and other domestic offices ; coach-house and stabling, harness-room, fore,court, and large garden 560 'feet in length.': The premises are held on lease, about 77 years unexpired, at a rent of 20/. per annlirn. • Lot 2. A genteel DWELLING-HOIJ4E, with attrac tive Shop, situate NO. 3, Oldham-place, Bagnigge-wells road, and contains three bed-rooms, large dining-room, a Modern fronW shop with parlour behind, two kitchens, and back-yard, cellaring; &c. The premises are held on lease, 66 years unexpired, at a rent a l o f 121 . per annum. The premises may lie viewed ; particulars had of Messrs. Arundel! and Miller, solicitors, 3, Faruivai's Inn ; and of H. L: Cooper, 93, Bisbopagate-street-within. PRICE 7D. Icoolly told them that their interference would be of no use, becattsa at no very distant time all .the subjects of those three Powers would be expelled by force. It may be con eeived what consternation this declaratio n has caused. " However several of the most cons i derable persons of these nations are to continue here provisionally. Allithe ,essels laden with corn have been unloaded, and only sim ple receipts are given to the captains. • ". The Bosphorus has been completely closed, and M. Ottenfels having asked an explanation, was told the Porte would have it so. Tha ill-humour of the . Sultan appearsto extend also to the Mussulnians, for it a reported that - Fakir Pacha, who was at •:;‘"avariti, has heen beheaded. however, we hive no positive information on this point. "'Among the other measures taken against the Christian s s the arrest of several Greeks; among other, the rich Ralli, whO.has been thrown into the prisons of Muoar Aga, ::nd this is 'considered as an act of repr;sal for the measures .adopted by the three Powers, and the conduct-of the Am-. :Lssaddis •at Vourla. The Divan appears to think itself .Luthor6d to take all thcse measures by the failure of the dp'plieation which it made to the Sardinian Minister, with a view to an arrangement, after the departure of the Ambassadors. "But what has caused tic most surprise, and excites serious appreheneion of a war with ,Russia, is the hatti eherif of the Sultan, addressed to the Pachas of the pro. yinces, in.which the stipulations at Aker:tarn!, and the , :kinduct of the Porte after the battle. of Navarin, arc re presented as having no object but to gain time for its ar. tnaments. It also says, that the faithless Russians have at length succeeded in seducing two other Powers to assist them in overthrowing the Ottoman empire. This act greatly disturbs the diplomatists of Pera." PARIS, Fun. 20.—We have, received an important letter, dated the 13th, Irons our Vienna correspondent. Austria, after the change of the English Ministry,-has taken a step at. Constantinople from which the happiest results fur the general peace is expected. All the news from Constantinople are anterior to this new intervention. ° Faxtecu Furrus, FEB. 20.—Five per Cents. 104 f. 20c. ; Three per Cents. 69f. 55c. ; Bank stock, 1,910 ; Naples Ream 761. 20c. ;, Royal Spanish Loan, 72f. ; Haytian Loan, 667 f. 50c. Exchange on London —.One Muth, 25f. 20c.,; three Months, 2M. sc. )OLS. petition pleasure hall had )se who that of lan was r, hear.) in aid of 1r In the for the -for-the aid take r. Brad 'Neer of its pro f one of he pay ordered Comp urned. kind of prices to Coa. 44i. 5 it ta 24. per Vast, seep and to 44. Oa, • 4 $ I. to g. d. O ti 4 $ 5 6 Cs. fuck V Ii:EIS. lii e arts . i 41 5 ii 411 7 40 40 )40 za - 40 i 48 5 70 5 St market ; rather ith any le buei ry little re vary 'lag do- Uts.i , 565.} ck 31.5. 24a. 54a. 28. i . I. per at ler load_ per last. ta IV. 6 ?re and. 'urnips. i2s. 04, 4 • to 14 12 • 15 turday Buil- host's a sure thew ►ty of e S. hint. th• p, of 1., of '. C. race, , of THE INTENDED CORN LAW OF:1828. -- - - T HE attention of the Agricultural. Commu nity is particularly invited to a highly important LETTER addressed to LORD GODERICH, by SIMON GRAY, Esq. and Published in.• the February Nuniber of the British Farmer's Magazine, in which the Corn - Law of 1822, and the intended Corn Law of 1528, are tried by the principles of a beneficial Foreign Trade-L:theargu meats of the Writer clearly demonstrating that a mere Pro tecting Duty has not only egregiously failed to accomplish the purpose fur which it was adopted, but is'-evidently cal culated to break the spirit of British 'Agriculturists, and to ruin the great body o f our C u lti va t ors . • The British Farmer's Magazine (exclusively devoted to Agricultural and Rural , Topics), is published by Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly, London, and may be had on ordering it of any Bookseller. Now publishing in Single Plays, price W., or in volumes {s. each, CUMBERLAND'S BRITISH N-/ THEATRE; a Cheap, Elegant, and Correct Edi-. tion of the ACTING DRAMA, including nearly all the Standard and Popular New TRAGEDIES, COMEDIES, OPERAS, FARCES,: MELODRAMES, and INTER LUDES, as they are produced on the Metropolitan Boards; with Remarks, Biographical and. Critical. The Work is accurately printed from the Prompter's Copy, and faithfully marked with the Exits and Entrances, the Relative positions of the Performers, and the whole of the Stage business, and is embellished with fine full-length Portraits of celebrated Performers, and upwards of One, Hundred Engravings of the most interesting Scenes. LIST of the ACTING PLAYS, &e. Already Published. VOL. 1. 1. Romeo and Juliet 2. She Stoops to Conquer S. Macbeth 4. Pizarro 5. Richard 111. • 6. Douglas 7. Suspicious Husband. veL. 11. S. Othello 9. The Duenna 10. The Rivals 11. The Belle's Stratagem 12. Cymbeline 13. Venice Preserved 14. The West Indian • VOL. 111. 15. Much. Ado About Nothing. 16. The Hypocrite 17. As Yon Like It 18. The Provoked Husband 19. The Beggars' Opera 20. The Way tolceep Him 21. The Padlock. - VOL. X. 64: The Fatal Dowry 6b. The Shepherd of Der went Vale 66. Father and Son 67. Wives' as they Were 68. LOfty Projects 69. Every Man in his Humour 70. The Two GalleySlavea VOL I. 71. Brutus 72. Ali Pacha 73. Twelfth Night 74. Henry the Fifth 76. Love in Humble Life 76. Child of Nature 77. The Sleep-Walker VOL. XII. 78. Orestes in Argos 79. Hide and Seek 80. Tribulition 81. The Rival Valets 82. Roses and Thorns 83. Midas 84. Rule a Wife and Have a Wife VOL. Am. VOL. iv. king:Jobn Mug ffeary IV. Patti. The Wonder • ` Harslet Trip to Scarborough Tire Road to Ruin The' Contester. VOL. v. The Winter's Tale The Man of the World The Inconstant Love in a Village Jane Shore King henry Vlll. Julius Caesar. VOL. VI. 36. Merchant of Venice 37. Merry Wives of 83. ABoldStroke forstWife 86. TheGood-naturedMan 87. Oberon 88. The Lord of the Manor 89. The Honey-Moon 90. Doctor Bolus 91. HighLifeßelowStaire. VOL. atty. 92. Disagreeable Surprise 93. The Stranger 94. The Village Lawyer 95. School for Scandal 96. The "Spoiled Child 97: Animal Magnetism 98. Wheel of Fortune. VOL. XV. Windsor 38. Virginius 39. Caine Gracchus 40. All in the Wrong 41. King Lear 42. Cato. 99. The Critic 100. Deaf and Dumb 101. The Cultic Spectre 102. The Revenge 103. Midnight Hour 104. Speed the Plough, ls, 105. Rosina. VOL. VII. 43. New Way to Pay Old I vot. xvi. Debts 106. Monsieur Tonson 44. Measure for Measure 107. Comedy of Errors. (5. The Jealous 'Wife 108. Spectre Bridegroom L 6. The Tempest 109. Cu reforHeart-ache, le. 7. Clandestine Marriage 110. Amateurs and Aotors B. Coriolanus 111. Inkle and Yarico 9. Every One has his 112. Education: Fault. VOL. XVII.• VOt. VIII. 113. Children in the Wood . The,Aloaid 114. Rendezvous The Busy Body- 115. liarbarossi A Tale of Mystery 116. Gambler's Fate Know your Own Mind 117. Giovanni in London Mayor of Garrott . 118. School of Reform, Is. A Woman Never Vext 119. Lovers' Vows. The Maid of the Mill VOL. XVIII. VOL. IX. 120. The Highland Reel 57.. The Barber of Seville 121. Two Gents. of Verona 58. Isabella . 122. Taming of the Shrew 59. Charles the Second 123. Secrets Worth Know -60. The Fair Penitent . ing, ls. 61. George Barnwell 124. Weathercock - 62. The Fall of Algiers I 125. Artaxerxes 63. Der Freiectitz 1 126. The Serf, Is. LIST OF PORTRAITS CONTAINED IN THE WORK. Mr. W. Farren--Peri winkle. Mr. Harley-Billy Bern ' bast. Mr. Jones-Puff. lkir. Mathews-M. f Moe bleu. ! Mr. Elliston-Waltcr. . Mr. Kean, Jun..--Selim. Miss.Foote-Moggy 141`Gil pin. Miss Paton-Mandane. Miss F. 11. Kelly—Juliet. Mr. Young—lago. Miss Chester--Beatrice, Mr. Macready—,King John. Mrs. Bunn—Hermione. Mrs. "V. WeSt—Portia. Miss Saiitbson—Margaret, Mad. Vestris—..Don Miss M. Tree—Rosina. Mr. Wallack—Charolois.' • Mr. Kean—Junius Brutus.. Mr. C. Kenible—Orestes.. Miss Vincent—Oberon. N. B. Continued once a forenight. CRITIQUES . ON TEE. WORK. " Each Play is prefaced with acute and pertinent Rc marks."—Literary Chronicle, June 3, 1826. " We know not of any Series of Plays so deserving of patronage as Cuinherland's.British Theatre. As a cheap, excellent, and correct edition of Dramatic Literature, thii work is without a rival."—Literary Chronicle, September 9, 1826. 4 4 It is an extremely c h eap and extremely neat produe tion,"—Liteiary Gazette, Sept. 30, 1826. 44 Each Play is preceded by some remarks, evidently coming from the pen of an individual well versed in the dramatic history of his counts. This edition must b e considered as a valuable addenda to the theatrical part of any library."—British Press, Oct. 18, 1826. The School for Scandal' is a good specimen of this very cheap and pretty cabinet theatre."—Egan's Life in London, Oct. 9, 1826. " The palm of correctness and utility must be awarded to the volumes before us." " It may faily be pronounced' the cheapest and most useful work extant."—Literary Magnet, Nov. I, 1826. Country Booksellers supplied with Show Bills on appli cation to Wholesale Houses in Town, or to the Publisher. London : Published by John Cumberland, 19, Ludgate hill. POEMS. !rioted foi John This day was published, in I vols.' Silo. 2/. 2s. AHISTORY of the LIFE and VOYAGES of CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS. By WASHINGiONIRVING. . This work will, from siVatwel;;;e;een of it, give' Mr. Washington Irving a prodigious increase of fame, The novelty of fact ex hibit e d w ill ' comman d wonder-; only to be explained by the circumstances which' have giventhe author access to public as well as private archives, hitherto t a fountain shut up, and a book sealed.' rh e chaste and nervous elegance of the style, and the liberal sod truly philosophical cast of thought and sentiment, are what no one need be 'surprised with; who has read sonic of his previous writings but .this performance is every way a more elaborate one than any of those, and of higher pretensions,4--pretensiotra which we have 'no doubt the world will pronounce to be justified in the result: To throw an air of total novelty on a theme of ancient inte-' rest,:--to write a history, where -previously therelikel.teen only rnemoires pour servir,'—such has been our Ameri can countryman's proud attempt; and with unit:tingled pleasure do we contemplate the fruit of his long and ar duous labours."—Literary Gazette; Feb. 2. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. Just published, price One Shillingeach, 1. A POPULAR INTRODUCTION TO A ALGEBRA, fir the use of Schools, Szc. BY HED,I'ItY OTTLEY. " One of the simplest and best books for beginners we have hitherto seen."—New Times. " To those who wish to study • Algebra, without the assistance of a master, we recommend the above as well cal culated to facilitate their progress."—Literary Journal. 2. ORIGINAL ALGEBRAIC EXERCISES on ail the RULES in ALGEBRA, designed as a companion to the above. Cowie and Strange, 60, Paternoster •row, and 24, Fetter-lane.—Seld by all Bookvellers. A NEW YEAR'S GIFT. This day was published, 1 vol. ltmo. price Is. boards, THE CHILDREN'S FIRE-SIDE ; being a &ries of Tales for Young Persons, consisting of The Smugglers—The Shipwreck —Town and Country-- The Witch—and Disobedience, or the Spanish Soldier.—: The latter, Tale contains the Notes of .an original Spanish Melody. BY ISABELLA JANE TOWERS. " We consider, that the Author has been eminently suc cessful in these attempts; and we conscientiously ream mend "fhe Children's Fire-Side' to the attention of parents and guardians."—Literary Chronicle. " The style is particularly „simple, and the incidents arc quite within, the „comprehension of children under their teens, while the moral is invariably goad, and calculated to correct the errors of a juvenile,"—Atlaa. " It is quite impossible, we should think, that any person, no matter what their age may be, could rise from the peru sal of these Tales without having his heart improved, and his veneration for truth and sincerity confirmed."— Monthly Review. Published by Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent garden ; and sold by Sutherland, Edinburgh ; Griffin, Glasgow ; and Wakeman, Dublin. DISCOVERY OF THE SOURCES OF THE MISSISSIPPI. Just published, in t vuls. Svo. with a Portrait and numerous Plates, Plans, .Map, &u. price 11. 11s. 6d. in boards, 4. PILGRIM AGE in Ella OPE and INTORVI AMERICA ; leading to the DIS COVERY of the SOURCES of BLOODY RIVER and the MISSISSIPPI: • By J. C. BELTRAMI, Esq. " The course of the Mississippi extends three thousand and about two hundred miles: every foot of which has been travelled by the Author, and the higher part of it under circumstances of peculiar difficulty. " * Mr. Beltrami is beyond a doubt a person of most respectable literary attainments, and of considerable ability."--Atlas. " It is but justice to observe, that in this work Mr. Bel trami has contributed very largely to the stock of important and curious knowledge ; and it should not be forgotten, that the offering to science is a gratuity which his own toil, his perseverance, his contempt of danger, and his in difference to personal sacrifices alone enabled him to be stow."---:Monthly Review. Printed for Llunt and Clarke, 4, York-street, Covent garden ; sold by Sutherland, Edinburgh; Griffin, Glas gow; Wakeman, Dublin; and maybe had at the Real- Once of the Author;'34, Golden-square. Just published, price 65., No. I. of THE FOREIGN REVIEW acid CON . TIITENTAL MISCELLANY. No: 11. will be published in March, and the succeeding 'numbers every_three months. , London : Black, Young, and Young, Tavistock•st[eet, Covent-garden; Bossange, Barth4s, and Lowell, Great Marlborough -street ;T. Clark, Edinburgh; and Hodges and M'Artliur, Dublin. " Great talCnt is visible through all the articles, and in some there are no faint or equivocal indications of first-rate ability. ' The leading paper, by Dr. Southey, (as we are given to Understand) is full fraught with his various and appropriate information. The Life and Writings of Wer ner is truly a superior article ; for eloquence—fancy— sprightliness, and a certain delightful turn of though - t -- tender, if not profound, we have not often met with its equal. With respect to the work generally, we do not doubt of its popularity; it possesses variety—knowledge-- just principles of taste—sound notions on the score of reli gion and ethics."—Sun. "'With regard to No. 1. of the Foreign Review now before us, we have to say, that its contents are various, ex ceedingly well chosen, and very ably Written. It is almost an impropriety to particularise the papers, since nearly all arc replete with intelligence and . instruction. We look upon this number to be eminently calculated to inspire and cultivate a taste for foreign literature." —Literary Gazette. On looking over this number, we scruple not to its pro nounce it far supe r i o r t o rival ; the opening article, by Dr. Southey, on the History of Burgundy, is curious and interesting; that on the German Drama, by Mro Carlyle, and on the Peninsular War, by the 'Rev. Mr. Gleig, arc each adniirable. On the whole, this commencement is pros perous; and if the market cannot hold two foreign reviews, we think that-the periodical of Soho-square is, doomed to a short existence."—Watchman. GERAIAN PAPERS. SMYRNA, ntc. 29. One of the.superior officers employed about the Sultan's person has arrived this week from Constantinople, and has brought; to our Pacha an autograph letter from his Sove reign. It • has been reported, that the . Governor has been recalled, and this news has spread consternation in the city, Its numerous population ardently wish, that Has san Pacha may retain the important post which' he has fill ed for ,these six years, under the Most difficult circum ,stances, with equal credit and prudence. We learn from Scio that £he Marsouin French brig of liras, which sailed on the 3d of this month for TOulon, was attacked . the night . between Scio and Ipsara, by a Greek rnistic, which it sunk, and of the crew of which it _was not-possible to save any body. Count Alexander La borde, ; a Member of the Greek 'Connnittee at Paris, was on. board.the Marsouin, and can certify to his colleagues that- there are pirates in the Archipelago. We have)ust received news from Mitylene, which announce that an lonian schooner was plundered on the 25th by two vessels which were part of the expedition of Colonel Fabvier against Scio. The lonian Captain having reproached them that their conduct was not worthy of the friends of liberty, the pirates replied in Italian--" We must exercise our pro fession to gain a livelihood." The most recent news from Scio, or the 16th, is to the following effect :—At the beginning of this month the Greeks began to open' a shaft, at the distance of 400, paces from the fort, for the purpose of 'making a mine, and have opened three galleries : they affirm that the miners have already reached the walls, but it is probable 'that this is a great exaggeration, for there is on the outside of the fortress a ditch, which is 40 feet broad and 50 feet deep; and where it. is probable that the minere have 'round water. This ditch Was formerly a retreat for the Venetien galleys, • • After the sally of the 3d, in which the Tnrks took four prisoners, they learnt froin them in what direc tion the works were carrying on, and a hundred Turks worked for twenty-four hours . in the ditch, to make a countermine. It is said' that .lussuf Paella has been wounded in the head by' a. piece of shell, but this mews is not certain. The bombs from the fort have de stroyed the French Consulate, round which the Greeks had already established some posts ; thirty-two bombs fell into the house itself, which is almost wholly demolished. All the furniture was broken to pieces, but by an extraordi nary piece of good fortane none of the persons who had taken refuge in the Consulate, to the number of 800, were wounded. A letter from Alexaisdria, of the 15th December, con tains the following passage The most perfect tranquillity still prevails here, and the Viceroy continues to give the most positive assurances that it shall not be disturbed. Many of the principal French officers left some time ago, the camp at Abou Zabel, three leagues from Cairo, among them is M. Planat, chief of the band of Engineers, a nephew of Col. Plane, who, in 1815 was on board the Bellerophon; and accompanied Napoleon to St Helena.— Colonel Costa left.at the same time with hiin, and both took their passage on board a vessel for Marseilles. It is said that they have only asked for a short leave of absence, and 'that they will soon return. M. Salt; the English consul-General, died on' the 4tll of November, at the little village of Fouali, where he had gone for the recovery of his health. • M. Salt was a distinguish ed-:antiquarian, and has published some highly valuable :works. It is. said that he has left a fortune of 200,000 Minis. His funeral was one of the most splendid that has been seen at Alexandria for many years. M. Eirovetti, expected here as Charge d'Affaires for France, has not yet arrived. 311.11.HAUSEN, J. The assistance which our manufacturers have received .from the bankers at Paris has revived their hopes. The greater part of the manufacturers have hitherto continued to work without interruption. Mr. ALLAY, on whose life and property the late extraordinary attempt was made, is a very re spectable man. Ilia father was the master of a Bordeaux trader, from that port to Dublin. His sister is 'married to a surgical gentleman of eminence in this city, Mr. CUSSA CX RONE Y ; and two other sisters, we believe, arc residents of Dublin. — Dublin Evening Packet. STATE OF TRADE IN THEWEST COUNTRY. —For some time past business of every description has been rapidly improving in the west country. In Glasgow there is abundance of work for the weavers—the callen derers have constant work, seine of them arc working aver hours. A great quantity of goods, particularly soft dressed, has been shipped for the East Indies. • Some Lon don Merchants have already arrived to purchase for the spring trade. All the cotton works, weaving factories, and public works, in and around the city, are on full time. In Ayrshire the woollen business is experiencing a fair portion of returning prosperity. In KilmarnoCk the carpet trade is particularly brisk-•--demands increasing, wholesale prices on the advance, and the wages of one class of xvorktneu, the printers, have just been raised a penny on the shilling. In Stewartou, the far-famed bonnet -makers arc beginning to enjoy a semblance of their ancient comfort and inde pendence. Though hard pressed by their Kilmarnock rivals, they assert, that the fine shapes and splendid colours of the Stewarton bonnets still secure t h em a preference in the market. At p resen t, they find some difficulty in get ting their orders executed in time, and there is some talk of a rise of 2s. a dozen, but it has not yet been exacted on any of the b onnets that have arrived y in this city. On Monday l as t a merc h ant i n the High-street, received a let ter from hi s correspon d ent i n Paisley, which says—" tra de here i s i m p rov i ng extreme l y fast. It has not been i n such a flouri s hin g s t ate f or t h ree years past. A good weaver, with the usual appli ca ti on , call earn about 30s. a . week on Can ton Cr a p e Sh aw l s . Th ey are i n suc h d eman d, that a rise of 6d. a s h aw l i n the price of weaving was offered on :Sa turday last, and the manufacturers are employing agents in all places, for both weavers and women to Amer them with silk. In many cases they are bought up before they come out of the loom." The vivacity. comfort, and pro sperity which at present:pervade the west of Scotland, form a striking and at the same time a cheering contrast to the dullness, dismay; - arid distress, which prevailed at this time last year. In this town, dealers of every description are complaining of a lack of business and scarcity of money ; but it is to be hoped that the effects of the revival ol trade in the west will soon be felt in this qtrarter....- Scotsman. TO NURSERYMEN, MARKET GARDENERS, AND • ' OTHERS: Lew, Nursery Stock, and Effects, without rcurve, Ken- nington, Surrey. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION. By Mr. WILLIAMS, On the premises, (late Mitchelson's Nursery),;in the Oval, at Kennington, on MONDAY next, 25th of February, and following Day, and on MONDAY, March 10th, at Twelve o'clock, THE Unexpired .Term o f theabove Nursery, Comprising, nearly TEN ACRES, with DWELL ING-HOUSE, COTTAGE, BARN, Stabling, and Out buildings, held for a Term of 23 Years, at 130/. per annum. Also, The Last Part of the Stock, (including the NEW PLANTATIONS for the INTENDED PROMENADE), consisting of Forest and Fruit Trees, in Peaches, Necta rines, Apricots, Cherries, Plums, Apples, Pears, Damsons, Mulberry Trees, &c. &c. Beech, Birch, Chestnuts, Sy camore, Mountain Ash, Firs, Elms, Limes, .Acacias, Laurels. 500 Large Yew . Trees, from '5 to 20 Years' Growth, Flowering Shrubs, &c, &c. Also, a large quantity of EVERGREENS, in Pots, consisting. of Arbor Vitae, -Lauxuatinue, Amiss Japonica, Cedar!, Variegated Mollies, &c. &c. A quantity of Young Quick hledgea,:&c, .• Cabllage•PLmta ; a large quantity• of Bricks, -Manure, and numerous other effects. To be viewed till the Sale, and Catalogues had on the Premises; at the Crown, Croydon ; White Hart, Reigate; Castle, Kingston ; White Hart, BrottleY; Greyhound, Sydenham ; Horns, Norwood ; Wheatsheaf, Tooting; Prince of Wales, Brixton ; Golden Lion, Camberwell ; Goat and Boots, King's Road, Chelsea ; Cadogari Arms, Sloane-street ; Packhorse, Turnham Green ; White. Horse, Uxbridge; at the Mart, and of Mr. Williams, Throgmor ton-street. N.B. The whole may Ise treated for by Private Contract. The Lease will be sold at One precisely, in the First Day's Sale. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH it Feb. 20.) zeu ofv PAPERS. Nedndia, (From tke M _ _ Pnttts, FEB. 19.—Letters from Constantinople of the 9th and 11 th January, confirm the accounts which the Gazette of Augsburgh had published. The Porte has sud denly changed 'its language and attitude. On the sth of. Januarythree lists - of proscriptions ap peared ; the first containing the names of 102 Frenchmen, the second those of 120 English, and-the third of 85 Rus sians. All the temobstrances addressed to the Porte were uselesa. The measure is executed with riionr. • The in dividuals on these lists must quit the dominions of the Sultan in three days. The kind.of•-manifesto which the Porte . has published at the same time against the infidels, and particularly against thee Russians; is an appeal to reli gious fanati c ism ;; and thisaircumitance - Must have made the Ministers of the Powert'who interfered in favour of the exiles think since, that perhaps there would be: no occasion to regret, in the sequel, that permission to remain longer, which was asked for several of them, was not ob tained. Persecutions have also taken place against the Armenian Catholics. Most of the bankers have been abruptly sent to Angora with their families. The Minister of Prussia has received instructions from his Court directing him to act perfectly in concert with the Minister of Austria, in the very natural supposition that the negotiations continued to' effect the pacification of Greece by means of the intervention. In fact, it is dificult to explain how the Porte, Without any. provocation from. the Allies, has suddenly forgotten its engagements, and the • promises whit:ll'W had made spon taneously and voluntary to protect the subjects of the three Powers. • However, no sensible man doubts at Constanti nople, and no body in Europe can doubt, that these cir cumstances will contribute to draw the alliance still closer together. The imprudence of the Ports is the effect of the ancient error of its diplomacy, which always speculates on the dif ferences of the Powers with each other. The resources of this illusion will not last long, and when it is obliged to give it up it will undoubtedly yield. " The treaty of the 6th .of July has provided all the means of coercion as well as the means of arrangement. The same agreement between the Powers which manifest ed itself during the negotiations will exist in the measures which the course of events may render necessary to attain the object of the treaty, which rtever was and never will be any other than to pacify Greece, to extinguish piracy in the Archipelago, and to maintain the balance of Europe. And whatever may happen, said the Minister who is the depository of our interests abroad, a few days ago, Francs will take and preserve the rankwhich becomes its honour, its power, and its dignity. • , (Frain the Gazette dc France. dated Feb. 21.) pams, FEB. 20.—W e receive the following aucounts from Constantinople, dated Jan. 11. " All that has passed for this last fortnight proves that the departure of the Ambassadors has made the Divan re turn to the measures resolved upon in the grand meeting of the 7th of December, after the news of the battle of Na yarin, which resolutions have only been suspended since that time. Each new measure adopted by the Govern ment is more rigorous than the preceding. " On the 3d, the Patriarch of the Armenian Catholics being summoned to the Porte, he was asked if he could answer for the maintenance of tranquillity among the in dividuals of his communion. As he could only do so to a ce rtain point, orders were given to send all the Arme nian Catholics to Asia, which was dune immediately. " A still more rigorous measure has been executed against the French, English, and Russian subjects who could not account for their means of subsistence, and who, to the number of 800 or 1,000, have been obliged to quit the. capital. The remonstrances of the Envoy of the Ne therlands on the subject were useless ; the , Reis Effendi sent his dragomans to the Director of the Custom's, who 33. 34. 35. 52. 53. 04. 55. b 6. THE NEW ROYAL BEAVER HATS, sanctioned by his MAJESTY'S ROYAL LET TERS PATENT, for their Texture and Gentlemanly ap pearance are decidedly superior to any hitherto offered to the patronage of the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public. They combine every recent improvement ; the nap or covering is shortened upon the French principle, and has the feel and appearance of Genoa velvet. The body being made of very fine materials, they can be manufactured of the curious lightness of four and five ounces. It Iva , be the study of the Patentees to prOduce a succession of novelties, in etyle . and shape, and the utmost attention will be paid to the.triniming, in order to.give ease to the head. Extra Supeiln e quality .... 245. Extra Superfine, Spanish ..... 265. ROBERT FRANKS. AND CO. Manufacturers and Patentees; 140,, REGENT-STREET, and 62, RED CROSS-STREET: : cess by.Menibers from the :House of Common:, evi dently expecting -to hear Lord Goderich say, some thing. in consequence Of what passed in the'other House last night. 'Lord GODERICH took his seat on the -cross benches. 1k presented one petition, and tlfe House adjourned, without any speech from his Lordship, Lord REDESDALE gave notice that on Mon. , day he should move that a time should'be within which parties claiming to beentitled 'to Peer ages shotild be required to be prepared witli4beir evidence. Lord • WHARNCLIFFE presented petitions against the Test and Corporation ,Acts; from Pro testant Dissenters of Tea-eater, in the county of . York, and at Chipton. Lord DURHAM pr esen t e d p e ti t i one to the same effect from congregations attsimblink York -street. Manchest er; Ip s w ic h ; H are Court Chapel`, Alders gate-street, L ea de n; Milb ourne , S omerset ; Broad way Chapel,. S'Utnerset ' • and Elswiek, Lageasbire. -Lord AUCKLAND presented petitiOns.io " ,10 10 effect from congregations in . C.tiriOn;stiert, Gold en - square, London . ; 'Guilford-strew, Suffolk , Cr oYdon ; Culinsford, in the county ,'of Diirtare Alston, county of Cumberland ; Hartland,' county .of Middles ex ; O ld Gravel-pit Meetinegouse, Hackney ; Mitcheldeen,- comity of 'ClifiVater ; KCheyuro,h -ntr.. . county e Mile -end New Town, Middlesev ; of Bedford; t e7elve 'ft out different places of* wordily . i n LivPrliooli 'l l rrire igli- York ; • Chester; "trittiftrftnr;.' LatitaAife ; dale, St. Elens, county of Lanca ster ; Astite.r, s cs i IVigam, `Farrington, and Colne, Lancashire and also from the Pupils and Students of Hemel tofi College, Hackney. • Lord .FALMOUTH presented similar. 'petitions from Congregations at Truro, Grampound,- and Cromet,in the county of Cornwall. • Lord •OWYDIR presented petitions to the like effect from live different congregations at POstou, Lord LANSDOWNE, presented:similar petitions from congregations at Liverpool ; Newton Abbot, Devon; Bucks; Prescott; Lancaster • Bristol ; Ash burton;Durham;'BrightOn; Devizes; Maid stotie.;• Wished ; „Monmouth; Nortliampton ; Sud bury; the parish of St. John,.in the island of Jersey ; Independent Chapel of Gloucester; Manningtree,.ii, Essex;. Worcester; Newport, in the He of Wight; two petitions from the parish of .Harlow, in Estex . 'Cheshani, Bucks 4. GillsbOrough, 'Northampton ;' • Devonport ; Cainberwell; two from a Chapel in 'Shepherd's Market, May Fair, parish of Saint George,;Hanoier-scitiare ; .Norwood; Albion Chapel, Hoorfields ; Henley on Thames ; Loughborough ; ;Ind in doing so he begged to ohierve, .that he felt confident the time was not far distant %%hen it would b e absolutely necessary, as their Lordships would find, for the safety of the Established Chureh, as well .as to meet the wishes of the very respectable and immense body= of ;liii.ll l lajesty% subjects, 1 en whose behalf these petitions were presented- for both Houses of .Parlianient to take the eub— ject.into.consideration.'. • , _ •__ The Duke of DEVONSHIRE presented similar petitions from Priorgate Chapel, Derby ; Brookside Chapel, Derby ; the Baptist Chapel; Zion Chapel, King-street, Derby ; Belpont, Derby a Unitarian Chapel in Cheshunt ; a Chapel in Worksop; Mel bourne in Derby; Alcester ; a Chapel in Newcastle under-Lyre; a place in Norfolk ; Caine Bucks; Ashburne; Crawley. Lord KING presented a petition flow the CN tholics of Ireland, signed . very numerously, in favour of the Protestant Dissenters in England, not for the Protestant Dissenters of Ireland, for they had nothing to ask , they were upon an equality with the members of the -Esta blished 'Church, and therefore the Irish Catholics, when They spoke in 'favour of -. r ake trout experience They desired that the Protestant Dissenters in England might be placedoo 'an egality with their Protestant breth ren in this country. ' The . Noble Lord Could not refrain from reading one passage in the speech ; it was to this el-- fect :—" The principle on which the Protestant Church is founded, is thealkged right and duty of the private interpre tations of the Scriptures, and although the -Catholics do not participate in the view the House takes on that subject, they must think it absurd in one set of Protestants asserting their right of persecuting another, for the exercising their judgment." This, by the bye, said the ..Noble Lord, is rather a hard blow to the Established Church. (A laugh.)-z-The Dissenters in Ireland had been relieved fifty years ago from all disabilities, and yet the Pro testant Church in that country was in as much oecurliy as if they were still pressad by penal enactments. Dean "Swit had described two parties who had been animated by :arc implacable hatred against each other on account .of their manner of breaking eggs ; at that time, it seemed, enmity. was mole implacable than at present ; but those who brake their eggs at the big end were implacable enemies of those who broke their eggs at the little end. Now this was a petition from the Big-Endiatis to :the Little-Endiaris, pray ing that those who broke their eggs in the middle might isz-. allowed to enjoy some of the good things of life. 'He hoped the prayer of the petition would be granted, and that their practice would no longer be considered as idOlatrOus and superstitious—as he believed the practice of breaking the egg at the big end had been called—and that thev should not be classed with those towards whom go faith should be he kept : for following a damnable heresy. He had asked how these Acts were originated, and how they were established? There existed a rogue and his brother, against, whom it was necessary to take gua rantees. Guaiantees were' in fashion then, though now they were exchanged- fur fair undeistandings. But after the rogue bad been sent away, these guarantees were brought forward, though be thought it would have been better if only something like a fair understanding hid been come to amongst those who followed 'the King's brother, instead of adopting measures of the Mischievous character 'Of the Test and Corporation Acts. The Noble Lord concluded by presenting a petition from the Catholics of Ireland, praying for the repeal of the Test and Corpora • t ion Acts in England. Viscount GODERICH presented a similar petition from the Protestant Dissenters of Ripon; Yorkshire: ' The Earl of CAWDOR presented similar petitions - front . a great number of . places, among which we noticed Fish - guard, Carmarthen, and Abergavenny. Lord CALTHORPE presented sim o i p la p p si: e lo it et i oft o r n ,p s tet ot h n :t t lp h ie c Roman Catholic*. of the Midland, Counties; front Dia. senters at Birmingham, Loughborough, Edgeware, Bri4gcly, Dartmouth, Preston, and other places. Lordship would take that opportunity of declaring lily no support in that both Houses of Parliament would make au alteration by rs induced to lt remindu beneath that in these laws. These laws wer ,l s u O idt he Dissenters, gious feelings, as well as . ni n t 9 h t e e l x i e b e e u ra te li d tY e e t y hi d e id age, that if a provision were 'now to be made establishing them, it gcola,nptioned of, and were not , _are such laws; and as they . were Parliament. ~. He was the, more would not be listened to , and Lordships of the character of these laws, because pe o pl e general said, as they were not not, reality, impose anyand that they were not-aggl , the dignity, and not net h essential to the security,of the necessary to the he hoped they would not be suffered to continue.--Adjeurned. Church now g ern generally l y n welfare of the Church of England, HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEBRUAR. lkIr• BANKES brought in a Bill for the D'- fr an chisement o f C ran b ourne Chase, which wag reed a , first time. Sir E. KNATCHBULL obtained leave to bring in a Bill for the Improvement of Dover Harbour, in the County of Kent. Sir JOHN ASHLEY brought in the Green wich Poor Bill, which was lead a Gist time. Mr. JAMES WILSON presented a petition fine„ the of l or e k re , fa t s v j d r o other p N e v r a s k o H s e r l e d si a d i e l t r iu errTb e_ t i t in d g;. canal. . Mr. F. WILSON obtained leare to b r i ng in a Bill for the improvement of the Road from Wake field to Halifax, in the county of y ol k. Mr. C. PELHAM presented a petition against the Surrey Bridge Bill, and praying that it might not bass into a law until the petitioners should have an the bar of the House. Counsel against it v t presented hr a petit;ou frui,l ' v E d erpool Docks, certain nt ue Trustees of s b oecifnotghichGeL; ITALIAN TUBEROSE ROOTS, s g . per Dozen ; Orange and Lemon Trees, 6s. to 113 s. each ; Dutch Hyacinths, Narcissus., Anemonies, and Ranunculus Roots, at C. BA RRON's, 19, PALL-MALL (of the late Firm of Barto Valle & Co.) Italian Seeds, viz. White and Green Turkey Cucumber, Tripoli Onion, and Spiral Cypress, Is. per packet; early and late Malta Cauliflower, Roman Bro coli, Italian Endive, &c. Is. 6d. per packet. Directions for Planting, and Lists of other supplies, with the prices, may be had. - Parmesan, and .telv Gruyere Ch eese; new Honeycomb, Sallad Oil, &c. t A. sup.- *lice- e lady Mr. ifar teel- bert 'mud otol, a of