The Sun. — London, England, 1828-02-09 00:00:00

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Foreign Office, Feb. 8, 1828.. The King has bee t tgracionsly pleased to appoint_Chris tian Koch, Esq.; fa be hi 4 Majesty's Consul in the Fret City of Frankfort. Crown Office,_ Feb. 8. lIEMBEES EFTLIT:NED TO SERVE IN TkIIS PRESENT PAR I.IAMIENT. „- UNIVERSITY OF OXFORD.—The Right Hon. flOuPl l Peel,,of Christ Church, BOROUGH OE HAFILEitEE.F.,-Thi-Right Hon. Sir Jultii Beckett. BORQu G it. of Hmtwicif,Theßight Hon. John Chatle% Berries, ).laster,ofhis ,Majooty'e* , BcrAotrox. torAili,-,—The Right Honourable William- Georgp Frederick cavendish commonl‘, c3 h e d L or d G e o r ge - pentinek,. -room of the Right H at t. Lard Vim. Henry' Ca.yendisli Bentiock,-, who has ar vented: the,Chiltein Hundredy. . • )308011G11143P VIM ?MM. —TiIP RivhE Hen. IV4itchall, Fel?. I. . . The I.nril Chancellor hay appointectEthy4rfl Rogers Ken hey of I..Tviti)oof; in 11... co;; atv,of Lancaster, Gent., to Ma=t - ier.Fisliaiirdinary in the' Cnttrt of .Chancery, Jailuary 17. The King has been pleased_to give and grant nun Thos, iometimePaymaqter Cf of the city. of • -.;:e 29th Itegirnent of root, and now Paymaster of the 4:th Rovall'eterark Battalion, in behalf of hiSgr.indson and expe i.r v it,. William .lanE Stntt Wilson, an infant, cf the age of flint ty en year,, or ther , abouts, his Majesty's royal licence aiid authority; that he the said William-Jane etott Wilson, and his issue, may take and use the surname of Stott, in lien of that of Wilson, and' also hear'the arms of Stov ; such arms being fir:t duly exemplified accord= to the laws of arms, and recorded in the Heralds' Office, otherwise the said licence and permission to be void and of none effect : And also to command, that the said royal concession declaration be registered in his Majesty's College of Arm.. DECLARATIONS OF •INSOLVENCY. • Edward Turner Pairner, Bedford. haberdasher. 7 :ienry Cowpr,.,Esst India Chambers, Leadenhall-street, and ehaprnan. BANKRUPICY:ENLARGED. Chailes Edwin Collett. and - Evan :lone i; Leeds, nier- Chl - kmt., frqiii Feb. 152 to Match 25,- at the :onrt of COW rn:ssicvers. - . • -s• BANKRIRtCY SUPERSEDLD. •V7illiarn Jon'es, - HandsWOrth, Staffordshire, farmer. BANKRUPTS. • George Chantl)PrS, Blickburn,,draper, to surrender, Feb. 21 and 29, at six, and March 21, at twelve, at the Hotel, Elact-jmrn. -HaWattli, Blackburn ; Ndi ris & Co., John street, Bedford,row. William Wilson, jun., Winslow, Buckingham, !crivetker, Peb.• 15, at eleven; 22, and Match 21, at twelve, at-,the, Court of Commissioners. , Tomes; - Lincoln's-inn-fields... Thomas Elsam, Oxford-street,- •cheesemonger; Feb. 15,. 00 , at eleven, and March 21, at ten, at the Court of Coin - tniasiOners. Robinson, Orchard-street, Portman-square. *Joseph West, Golden -Square, tailor, Feb. 15, 22, and March 21, at, eleven,, at the Court of Commissioners. 'Toines, Lincoln's-inn4elds. • James Harris, King-street, Soho, linen-draPer; Feb. 15, at eleven, 22, and March 21 , at ten, afthe Court of Coo-. Inissioners.• 'Turner, Basing-lane, Bread-street. Thomas Willoughby, Partney, 1:441e0413: , -;fe, caLle droyer, Feb. 21, at three, 22, and March 21, at eleven, at the George Inn, Spilsby. Walker and Sons, SPiltabY ; Walmsley, and Gorton, Clianceiy, 7 lane. _ creorge Harris, Derby, woollen-draper, Feb.,ls, 16, and illareh'2l, at ten, at the'ing's Arms, Derby. .A! 1 - lington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row ; Moss, Derby. _ . _ William Williams, New,.:coiirt, Crutehed-friars, ship owner, Feb. 15, at one, 22, at twelve, and March 21, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Spurr, Copthall buildings. - . • George Parish, Stifeatbam, Surrey,.warehousematt, Feb.; 15 and 22, at eleven, and March 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. TO.riler, Basing-lane, Cheapside. Alexander"Golidge, ,SPM-square, Middlesex,. paviour,. Feb. 15, 19, and March 21, at trine, at the Court of Com- . zutssioners: • Chuich, Spiral-squaro Levi Leigh, Dover, tea-dealer, Feb. 1 . 2,A9, and March 21, at eleven, at the Court of CoinmiseicrOre,. Batsford; florslylown -lane, South...vat lr. : - • • j ( ,)/tildle And Richard Biddle, Cardiff, Glamorgan, t l m b er _ ineF gfonni, Feb: 22, 23, and r.farch 21, at one, the cominerckl. l -tpoms, Bristol. , Bourdillorr, Bread ,teet;cheapside ; Bevan and Co. Bristol. - • • William Dyer, .Batheastoui Samar - sat,- vietualler,Teb. 25,. 20, and illarch 21, at eleven, at the. White Lioh Inn, •—•• Bath., "-faYand'Aslifon, Serjeant'aelnn; ~Stnith, Bath., • :Samuel Board, ,Little Maddox-strM, Hanover-square, saddler,, Fe lr. 15;19, at . Varch .21, At nine, at the Allen, Gylbi, and Allen, Car- Court . of CoMmisSioners, itsle-streetf Soho. - ' • , . ... 1 Edward! .. battye, Burton:Salmon, ' Yorkshire, grOcer,' Feb- 29,---at. air, March 1; and ?I, .at ten, at the Green . Dragolulnii, Pontefract, Yorkshire: ''lfitt'ye, fisher', and STudloty, Chancery-line ; Wood, Pontefract. • ' Richard Dean, Commercial-rod, . Lambeth, [Milder, Feb: 15, at eleven, Feb. 22,and :: A1srelx 24 at ten, at the Court of Coranissiopers. Phipps i yirever's-hallt- Jaasiog hell:street.' ' - , • - DIVIDENDS. • John - Brickwood, - sen. ; jolm :Arickwood, . int. ~ John Rainier, Wan. Morgan, and Joseph ' Starkey, . Lombard street, bankers, larch 18, at'eleV'en, at the Court of Com missioners—John Bail, Hatherketti Norfolk,. engineer, Feb. 29,, at'eleven; at the 'Court,iif , Commissioners ..-- George, Grain, Cambridge, hattel, Feli. 9,..ltelevert, at the Court' of Commisioners--WM qieig, ,City-road, : upholsterer, Feb. -- 20 . , at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--- Samuel - Wagstaff and Thomas Baylis, Icidderminster,.car pet-,maonfacturerec Feb.:29, at eleven,, at the Court of Commissioners--Robert Pearson, /117,11ITIONgn, - ITIOWT- Ncriyener, Feb, '29. at eleven; . at, the Court of Commis itiners—Thomas -Stephenson, Nov Afalton, Vmlshire, grocer,' Feb. 29, at ten, .4 thecourt of Commicgioners 'Wm: Smith, Lombard-street, , ,hatter, Isiarch 7, at eleven, at the Court of Comtaissioner 4- 7 4 Chrietipitet itidont Read, Brabant.court, merchant, Feb. 29, at twelve, at the Court of Commiehment;-:-Thomas- Gibbon' arid 'David Evans, Alarehmont-strßet, linen-drapers, 'Feb. 29,. at 'ten, at the Court of Conun;ssicalers—Samuel Brookes, Bow Common, Mile-end, Idaek ash.manufaCturer, Feb.-? 9, at ten, it the Court of ;Conutaissioners—Daniel Doming, Worsley, Lancashire, innkeeper, Alarch's, at one, -at the SNOT' Inn, Boltrin-leMoors----Williiim Henderson, War •wick-row, Blackfriats-road, oil and ea:our-manufacturer, March -I,' at eleven, at the Court-of Commissioners-JAS. okel - , Granchester, Cambridgeshire, cattle-salesman, Feb. 29, at one, at the Eagle Inn, Cambridge—Henry Hamer, iverpool, wine-merchant, 'March 1, at one, at the Garen- slon-huildings, Liverpool—Robert Heron Somerville, Li yet-pool, hosier, Marsh 3, at eleven, at the Clarendon'. buildings, Live r p ool. , • CERTIFICATES, Fen. 29. .. John-Christian Hose, High. Holborn, chemist—Christo pher Sniith, Bishopsgate -str e et Within, woollen- draper-. -John*DaltOn;Rathlione-place, Oxford-street, man-milliner ---,George Cleating, StoCkport , chemist— James Aleek, I ) 6 ,d_, t, Hampstead, 'lively. stable-keeper—John Fair ' Dean-street, warehouseman—John Whitntarsh, Man, -Watling-46ee:i!etuaikr_wm. Bailey, 'Strand, Old Bond-street, Cook, Lt . incaster.plaee„ S' ,llo ,leather-seller ---4UrrY t„ a , mer- Plutpot-lane wirti, ni,m'Y'agent--Thomas P°rli'a"' "" nt— John Morgan, D" - I Norwich; linen-draper. • , .PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVE D 1 • William Overton and W. A. Coombe-- Joseph Hart an& George felloWse. musie,engraverf=—Erlm. Hatton-gardent - Lloyd' and Thotaas „Adkins, Betitlitch,- needle-makers... L.., ID inford-mill, Litchfield-, 15 82 -c N'o''n'and ETAT - aid Lay,_ a ~.. r,„1.. L ondon, V Lay,_ a nd Jas. s,oit, ..ondtm,' cOmb-mak4S/2....wiliiim and ;Les 'Chisholm, and Duncan , . Smith,' Graegow—tti„ rv - Di . vi .. an d Jame , I,;p scom b e , Th,ame, Oxford'ilii*' butcheri.---Joseph an Heath Abbey, VeVelta ntalL-William ' d Henry Price, Heath Withers and Peter; .Airisley,.. , Russell-street, - ,T,,, itnondsey, ctirriets----Georgi. anti Francis .Horn,: Vine-street, Hutton-Gairleti, lieen sett victualler4--Roberi Crosbie and James Kellockil l ietrc astle-- under:L7rae, drapers—Jame Thorn rea l 'John ChipOendalli James Barton, a nd 11 ill -, Th , on i , on , Iliatcheder • 'calico ' • __Charles Fraser and G eorg e f rl ,-, 1 ,, °" 'i • 'John Il hp - %sales Pratt Livin g, a „„ m erchan s — ~; uni " r ' Ito* W.- ' 1 nil, e, esttnor a a - n 7flni; in i . s penrhurst, rt l es ,i t ti o i rt . , - cincler.! : ,,,,„„.,..vii l li an , ' - -..' an ThOinaS g, son. ......1 ..- V . . . GeOrr .IrAngil• , . °L 11,0 h. Vlln, - ; inn.. Bristol, earn,factorg. ~ . . ___........- _ _ . - THE LANCASTER BANIS.IIpIG AN y.— Tbe,ftrst general annual. meeting of the prop r li to ,, , _ am held at the office of the Ba nk, on 'Tuesday and' it gives us sincere pleasure in stating, that the repott nude by the Directors was highly satisfactory as to - the state of ,the Company's affairs. A dividend of five pet' cent. is id course of - payment to the shareholders) and, besides this, a c onsiderable sum, arising from the profits of the bu sine ss of the establishment, as, we understand, heel tAide as a reserved fund. We learn thieihe- shirei of 'the Corn piny are already at a considerable - piA;tum.--Laneaster Vazette. FOREIGN . FRENCH PAPERS. Thursday.; Feb. 7.) (From. the . Onti C ORFU , J AN , 7.—The Wolf, English corvette, arrived here to-day, Itavinrbeen to 'Ancona to fetch. Count Capt, d'lstria and take him..to Malta. This corvette having ar rived yesterday off Valaacy, met the Warspite ship of the lilt , which left this port on_the 27th ,Decenther, and Count Capn &Istria went on briard it to Continue his voyage tr ;'iNtalta; 'On'ilie4th the Rtissian brig ()chin arrived hert- Hn• seven days'from Malta, with letters for the Count.— This vessel quitted our roads this Morning to return tit Malta withthe'dispateheS. • • ; On the Ist of January, the AnniversarY of the Con t- stitntion to the Milian Islands . was 'celebrated here in the most solemn maatier. In the nicituing• there was a grand Levee at the-Lord High Commiissioner's, it which the English Ambassador at .Constantinople was, Pre, andinthe.evening there was a halt and supper in tit palace of the Lord High .Cummissioner- We do not yet know whether Mr. Stratford Canning trill leave this place. It is said that ; he waits for tie- Spetebes, from' London, which Captain Hayes, Cowman -1 der of the Wolf, asserts, arrived at Ancona towards the 1 - ;(1 of last month, and were immediately forwarded by ; the English Consul, by tsvd c ouriers, neither of whOrri has vet arrived here. On the 3d, the Veloce, Au s trian j corvette, arrived here in 15 days from Smyrna, the Cap !' tain of which relates, that being on the 21st of December, ' at Vourla, he there saw four French ships of war, one of which was the Trident, at anchor, and that one of them had Count Guilleminot on board. Virsma, JAN. 24.—A decree of the Emperor of Aus tria, dated the 18th November last, will give more solidity to the establishment of the Jesuits in his dominions. His Majesty grants them the facility to communicate freely with their General for every thing concerning the internal government of their houses, the direction of their schools which are entrusted to them, the choice of books of instruc tion; and permission to devote themselves to the labours of the missions. The Emperor terminates his decree by an nouncing, that the Jesuits will contribute in his dominions to the good education of youth! that they will labour to form Christians and faithful subjects, and that they will thus put a check on the ravages -of incredulity and cor ruption. . - - - • - The Gazette de Friinre contains - a prospectus of a Pew loan tbr the Government of Hayti, the nominal capital of which is to be 37,500,0001., divided into bonds of 500 f., 1,000 f., 2,000 f., 2,500 f., and 5,000 f., bearing interest at per cent., payable half.yearly. The capital to be paid in 10 years ; the bonds to be signed by,,111. H. Hendricks. FICENCIT FUNDS, FEB. b.—HALF-PAST Two.—Five per Cents, 104E'; Three per Cents., 69f. 90c.—[Cours Authentique not arrived.] - • (From the Constitutionnel of Wednesday.) THE SPEECH OF THE CROWN. - Pants, Fea. ti.—The King's Speech was impatiently looked for.' It was expected that it;would. contain the Con demnation of the counter-revolutionary-s y stem, followed 1 -so obstinately by the late Ministry.; and the public were not disappointed. . When the King , spoke of Navarin, a general thrill of approbation displayed itself in every part of the House.— We can thus judge-of the lively interest taken in the sacred cause of the Greeks by all French hearts. The language of the King of England's Speech on the same subject, gave -the more value to that of-the King of France. There exists in France -an interest above all Others, and that is theinterest of the national glory and humanity. The Ministers have told us nothing, in stating that the Peninsula was long a cause of sacrifices, and that the germ • orcivil discord is not yet destroyed in its bosom. Let us `hope that the faction which fed those disturbances, now deprived of assistance on this side of the Pyrenees, will be at length disarmed ; and that the Spanish Government ..Will feel that the civil and' religious liberties of its people are the strongest pledge of its repose and prosperity. - - - L A report had been spread of a deficiency in the means Of the Government to meet its expellee. It will be necessary to determine the cause of such a'cleticiency, which, with the enormous .taxes under. which France groans, and after so .u,suy years of peace, ought - not:to exist. No doubt, had not . the late . Mbaistry beee.driven from power, wetshould not' have had our financial situation. yet explained to us. But it is high rime that,light should , penetrate into that aitul question, and that we should know what had become . of the hundreds of millious which have been supplied by the sweat of the peopleto (From the Journal des Debais of Wednesday. ) P4nts, Fen: 6.—The King has spoken, and that too, in a torte and manner which France required ;. to place under tit . e protection of his Crown, our: interests, laws, ' liberties, glory, and solicitude for the development of corn trierM and I nannfikd......., U s k Zdoe. aonoe..ft:n s ca"-- lion of men, the promise to place our legislation in entire harmony with the immortal compact on which the monar ch," reposeS, - the royal promulgation of the doctrine, that the observance Of laws forms the strength of thrones, and . that truth is the first want of Kings as well as isiations. These arst the proofs of our accordance of sentiments anti wishes which unites the monarch and the subject; these -are the pledge of the pacific future promised to the country. While England repudiates the glory of liaTarin, Charles X. claims it for his crown. ire is the first I)Tooarch of the earth who has announced' from the Throne the paciti:. cation of Greece. Royal Words will carry hope anti joy amid the mini of Peloponnesns. 'The camp of echolin terror with the Sound, and the Eng lish' soldiers, , Mutilated. in fighting for:the Cross, will be consoled for their victory ; the King of,riance does not deplore it. We cannot express , the profound emotion . which the accents of the Father of the Country have, excited in every soul. Respect could not restrain the transports of grati tude andlove. - - A. new era has begun ;it will be pacific—it will be fruitful. France will pursue the course of improvement without, precipitation, and without obstacle•. Ameliora tion will descend from die Throne with a wile proportion . .of..zeal and maturity. Our Institutions will be strength ened by .strengthening the Monarchy. France will be great and respected abroad; she will be prosperous, free, and obedient •at home. Charles K. will enjoy our riches, nor splendour, our liberty itself, as his own work ; and the more years crown his forehead, the brighter will public love render his Crown. • • (From the Courier Fraticaia of Nirednefiday;) PARIS, Fze. 6.—TtaKtxc's SPFECIT.—On examining the Speeeh at the opening of the Session, fre do not. find a single word conformable to the hOpes' entertained by the public, which is riot at the same time the condemnation of the late system. For seven years his'tperfidiwts advisers haVe forced from the Crown the disastrous meawes cal culated to alienate the affections of the people. A few months ago the Ministers endavotired to prevent truth from rising to the Throne by gagging the press ; and disbanded the National Guard of Paris, he.cause it dared to render itself the organ of the public wishes. Then enraged at the joy of the independent citizens of Paris, they punished them by firing upon them. The King, however, now observes that="-truth is the first want of Princes and nations." EXTRAORDINARY. PET.—An officer in our Customs' department, long famous . for pets of almost every description, has now in his possession an extraordinary one indeed—it is no leas than a pet oyster, taken'off the Mayor's Bed, the property. Of the Corporation, and of theltuiest and . Attest Poll Doody. breed ; being fed on oatmeal, for - which ' it regularly opens its . shell, and, being ofxasionally treated witla,a dip in its, native element, it seems to enjoy a place in the curious wsnagerie, almost as well as its neighliours. , But the snore extraordinary trait in the history of this am= ph4iious. pa is, that it. A:9 proved itself an excellent mouser, having, as we are informed, already destroyed five iniee, by instantly crushing the heads of such as, tempted by the odoriferous meal, had the temerity to intrude their noses within i 4 bivalvular clutches. Twice have ttvo of the little marauderi w..lffered together.— Gaited!' liirie- 1 pendent. On Wednesd a y afternoon an accent happen-.. ed to the Glasgow which _waft. attetnted W Mail-Coach,pith fatal consequences, 12 rhili!innitlf:Of Benatocelith:linildhgaed ahed"sbrrYend, change, horses, in front of,a . otts ge and stable, o,e,cupied at that l o ne spot for the expre ss p i rrp Oi e. ta ken off,. anti -.the coachniau and - Tlre7eaders had keen horse-keeper were assi duously oae e ngaged in looseni ng t h e wheelers, w h en up came 4 1e mail-coach i n t h e h an d s o f the mail-coach from Glasgow, on its way southward. Its Shorse kreeri:erial. it plunged, the man exerted all his -sircngthltire broke, the coach was•in'a g r e e t i i n a i e i r n o f s o a r Lin a r te o l a y d s th tr o a the in nt it, dragged by the restive animal, and upset di tch against a- wail. in a_ Unhappily, the coach fell upon tin Outside pass enger, a M r. IlicnAnosort, of Lon don, and crushed him so severely that he died at the cot Il.t4fie,'s,vliither he was instantly conveyed, in less .than three lionise The horse -keeper was also thrown down, and the coach fell upon him likewise, -but he m a was n o t -- terially'h ur f. . A second Outside passenger. sustained some slight injury, tlunigh not sufficient to detain him. Thr ee persons who were inside were pot a t all the worse for the disaster, if We except a fright.—Pv4ri n C14647' IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS HOUSE OF LORDS, FHIIREARY 5, 1828. I Bank 8 86% The Loan Cu A Nein:Loa took bit seat on the Woolsack 3 per Cent. C0n5.........-85!4%% at five r al4 Ditto Per ited. Cen Mr. Best attended from the Batik England,, agree- ) 4 por,Cent. New 101 . 104 A •-• - able to the order.Of the House; to deliver= n an account of I Ditto 1 8 26 r ßaiot i ti Ann. "39 43=16 all the Exchequer Bills that bad' been Vi F• chaged' by tilt 1 2 49 N Bank. • • ' Dlttoßoatts BREACH 'OF PRIVILEGE. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from Wm.. Henry Palmer, the,. Under Sheriff of the county- of Sussex, then in the custody of the. Usher of the Black Rod, which he moved might he read. The Earl of SHATTESIAIRS/ moved that strangers should first be ordered to withdraw. The House was . accordingly cleared. - Soon afterwards Mr. Palmer and. Mr. Tanner,;the at torney, were ordered to the Bari and were immediately discharged. It was next moved that. Camp, the Sheriff's officer, should be ordered to be hrnught to the bar, upon which the Noose- diiided,' anti • the result was that he was ordered to remain in -custody till Monday._ Camp therefore continues to occupy the room adjoining the House of Lords, into which beds had been brought for the accommodation of himself and his two more fortunate coin panions that were to-niglet discharged., • The House adjourned at twenty minutes to Six. HOUSE OF CO3IMONS, FreauAav 8. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds,s Or cent.. Brazilian lionds Buenos Ayres- Cbilian Bonds, 6 pet et. Colombian Bonds 2ll Dino, 1824 « ............. » 4+>~ Danish 3 per cent. Greek Bonds Ditto, • 1 1325 1 • • Guatimala • 31 Mexican Bonds i)o. 1825 1 4 1 6N COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam C.F. 12 2 Ditto, at5ight,,...,,,„.., 11 19 Rotterdam 2 ' lJ: 12 3 Antwerp l2 3 Hamburgh M. B. 13 11 Altona 13 111 Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto 2 U. 25 50 Bordeaux Berlin — Frankfort on Blaine, Ex.M. 150 I Petersburgh, rble... 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective 11. 2M. 10 2 Trieste do. . 10 2 Madrid 3.55i Cadiz 36 Bilboa Barcelona 14.14 Seville 35 Gibraltar...,. ~.. . . . The House met at the usual hour. A person from the Bank of England presented the balances of the sums issued for the payment of dividends, Sir HENRY PARNEI. moved for certain returns connected with the SUMS of money paid into the Exchequer, on account of the additional postage charged on Irish letters. The Honourable Baronet also moved for a variety of returns relative to the Menai Suspegsipi► Bridge, and the Holyhead Road. NOV. YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4B Genoa 25 60 . Venice 46 Malta Naples 394 Palermo per oz. ni Lisbon 46% Oporto 46% Rio 4ar i eiro 33 Bahia ' ' 35% Buelaos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight Cork I % BIJI.LION, Peit OZ. g. 9. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 6 New Doubloons 3 14 9 New Dollars 0 4 101 Silver bars standard 0 5 01 FOREIGN RECNANGES ON LONDON. Hsmausan, Fai. 1.-13. B%.—Tvro months, 13. ^, %. STOCKHOLM, JA.k. 25.—Seventy-Bve days, 12. 13. LElsstc, Jsv. 28.—Three months, 6 15%. BKRLPi n 4*. 28.—ThMt 1 1 1 , 1605, 6 . 2 1 P . H#N ! LFORT t Fas. I.—Three months, t .. MAILS. Arrived. Ake. Arrived. Due, O America , r. Q tl Hazabuigh.e., ...... i O Brazil ' 0 1 cilland 0 O Buenos Ayres ....., 1 0 Jamaica 1 1 Dublin O Flanders 0 0 Lisbon 0 O France O Gottenburgh.,, ...... 3 0 Mexico , ~ a O Guernsey. & Jersey. 0 . 1 Watefford.., ... 0 BOROUGH OF EAST RETFORD. Mr. F. CLINTON presented a petition from the Corporate Authorities of the borough of East Retford, in the county of Nottingham, praying that they may be heard at the Bar of the House against the second reading of the Bill for the disfianchisement of that borough. On the motion of the Hon. Member, leave was granted, in accordance with the prayer of the petition. Mr. SYKES, in presenting a petition from the Malt sters and Brewers of Kingston-upon-Hull and Beverley against the Malt Tax, said that as it tended to enhance the value of the article, the entire Weight of the tax ulti roately fell upon the consumer. Mr. FAZAKERLEY presented a similar petition trout Lincoln. Mr. JAMES GRATTAN moved for a return of the number of country bank notes stamped in Ireland in the several quarters of the years 1825, 6, and 7, distinguish ing the number of those which were upwards of 5/. Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL presented a petition from Sheerness, for leave to bring in a bill for the improve ment of that place, Also a petition from Greenwich, ask ing for leave to bring in a bill for regulating the poor of that place. Mr. CURTEIS moved for returns of the quantity of foreign wheat bonded in Liverpool, and which had been exported from the isle of Man, from the sth of June last to the present day. Also, a return of the quantity of foreign wheat imported into Liverpool during the same period, to gether with a return of all foreign corn imported into the Isle of Man, with a return of a total amount of duty paid hereon. Mr. M.. FITZ GERALD presented petitions from eleven parishes in the county of Kerry, praying for the repeal of the Penal Laws. SAVINGS BANKS. Mr. HUME said he had to move for returns connected with the Savings Banks, in continuation ofthose previously laid upon the table, with a view of showing the enormous oxpence.at which they were maintained by the country. La doing so he. begged earnestly to assure those 'interested in the welfare of these establishments, that he was influenced - by . no hostile orlmfavourable feelings towards them. He had himself concurred in their institution ; he hail no :anticipation and certainly no wish that they should, as they actually now did, cost the na tion half a million sterling. He expected that each esta blishment would have defrayed its own expenses, and would have enabled the poor man to invest his small capi tal upon the same terms as the rich. When-he—two years since--made a motion on this subject, the Chancellor of the Exchequer begged him to postpone it, as" Government had taken the matter into their consideration. He was, however, tow glad that the Member for Surrey had intro duced a Bill in which most important improvements were recommended ; a Bill which would secure the property de pOsited in Savings Banks, and render these institutions, if continued, of real value. The sums deposited in Savings Banks up to the year 1827, were 452,8881. This the Government was bound to invest in a sepa rate tuna, in order that it might be seen whether the loss was great or small. On the sth July, 1827, Re turns were presented on this subject, going as far back as 1817, from which it appeared that the amount received by .Government for interest op money deposits was two mil lion three hundred and fifty thousand pounds, and that the amount paid by the Government to the depositors Was two millions seven hundred and fifty thousand pounds, making a loss to the country of nearly half a million. The object of the present motion was, that there should be a continuation of these accounts up nearly to the present period in order that they may be in the hands of Members when the discussion took place, on the Bill of the Hon. Methbeir fur Surrey. The question, he repeated, was one of paramount importance,and on an early day the House would decide, unless Ministers originated some measure on the sub ject, how much ought annually to be expended by the country on these institutions. It appeared that it had cost us .500,0001. and if we were still to pay highly for them, the Government ought to appoint persons to superintend them, who should be responsible for their conduct. At present the Directors Were wholly . irresponsible, and had nothing to guide .or update their conduct but their oven good sense; They - might deduct one half per cent. frinn the depositors : they might deduct one quarter or one eighth percent., and in .many instances he knew they had not dedifcted one 'farthing. The Honourable' Member concluded by moving for the returns; which were ordered. Mr. HUME then moved— That there he laid before the House an account of 'the seVe;ral - ainininti paid in cash in the years 1826 and 18V7, fai halt-par, and retired superannuated allowances, distin guishing,tcle amounts under separate heads and separate departments, - conformable to: and in continuation of, the pipan c e Accounts, from the year 1824 to the year 1826. That there be 'laid before the House a general abstract of the charges of ibe collection of the General InCome of theVnfted'Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, for the y•ear ending the sth January, 1828, being in continuation of the account, No. 9, of the Finance Accounts of 1826 ; also an account of the same items in continuation of the 'llopnce Accounts, Not. 10 and 11. Also an.. ac- , count of the ; actual receipt 'and. expenditure of the sums pliced in the hands of the Commissioners for the liquidation of the National Debt up to the 9th of January, 1828, in continuation of No. 103 of the vo lume of Finance Accounts for the year 020. Also an account of the money stopped in its progress through the Exchequer, other than the charges of the collection of the . puh)ic income of the United Kingdom of Great Bri tain and Irehtori, for the year ending the sth Jan. 1827. Also . an account of the total amount of the unredeemed funded debt of the sth January, J 827. Also an account of the amount of the same debt, and the . charges incurred respecting the same, for the year ending sth of January, 1.829. Also the 'amount of the funded debt redeemed during the ypAr ending sth of January, 1828. Also an account of the total 'amount of the unredeemed debt and charge as it stood on the sth of January, 1828. Also an abstract account of the state of the public fumed and un funded delga of .Great Britain and Ireland, and of the • charges on the same outstanding on thesth Jan. 1828. The Hon. Member made motions for ' similar returns respecting the outstanding Exchequer bills.—Agreed to. WAYS AND MEANS. • On the motion of Mr. DAWSON, The KouseFesolved itself into a Committee of Ways and Nloans,when a rent - Wiwi was adopted to raise twelve millions bY.Eichequer bills, for the Public Service for 1828 : and another, that five millions now remaining unapplied from the-year 1827, in the Exchequer, be applied to the service of the present year. The House resumed. The report to be received to morrow.---The Committee of Supply was postponed till Monday next. Adjourned at five o'clock. MAZURIER, who was so celebrated -for Ins antics at the theatre of Porte St. Martin, and who excited surprise in,London by his extraordinary exhibitions; died a few days ago at Paris. HIQI-1 COuliT pF JUSTICIARY.--Yester day GEORGE Eacaxt and JQHN itoPkiti were found guilty of sheep-stealing. The Ll)el was restricted, .and the prisoners were sentenced to be transported for fourteen years.—l-Iu car OILRAY or GintoY, (barged with break - ing into the granaries of ANDERSON an d PAvrx, Leith, ou two occasions, and stealing grain thereout, pleaded guilty of the theft, but denied the housebreaking. The Public Prosecutor accepted the plea, and the prisoner was sentenced to be transported for seveu Tears. fr , , ~,.., A: 4 , , r _ b r ...,,,,„.,,,,-, i , _...... 4131 0 ),,,,...., ~ ~,,,,,,,i i ... , _..., , ...,,.. . ....,-- ~,,t, .4. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1829. It seems that the worthy Ultras are mightily offended at that part of Mr. HusictssoN's Elec tion Speech, in which he explained the circum stances connected with the formation of the new Ministry. On the resignation of Lord GODE• RICH, their Journals succeeded in persuading half the world, that his MAJESTY was re solved to make a radical change of men and measures, and .as a fit and proper in strument for effecting summarily the Royal will, that the Commander-in-Chief had been ap pointed to form a pure Tory Administration. They gave out for his Grace's direction sundry sketches of an Administration, in which high Offi ces were assigned in exact proportion to the sup posed uhraism of the parties, and, of course, no person tainted with liberality was to be admitted. Subsequently, however, they began to think that this would notquite answer,-and so, on the rumour of the Duke's interviews with Mr. liustussoN, they hinted, and at last boldly asserted, that the Noble Mice, with a view of circumventing them, w .„ 7 kitthi g tu uccc3eity, in admitting some Of theseliberals for a time ; but that the nation might depend on it that they would be gradually weeded out. It was, of course, matter of little importanee, that with such a laudable object in view, they should charge his Grace with the basest insincerity, a crime that . 'his bitterest enemies have never suspected him capable of. They were, of course, long since sure that the Noble and Gallant Duke (because most unfortunately agreeing with them on one subject) would restore those golden days of patronage and corruption, when no small part of . • the'" Secret Service-money" found its way to the capacious pockets of the hireling advocates of oppression and misrule. But in supposing the Duke to be •the friend of corruption, we suspect these minions Will find that.they were as far out, as they undoubtedly were when they in sinuated the possibility of his acting with dissi mulation and artifice. • These statements having, been _unblushingly and incessantly made, and having succeeded in deceiving a great part of the community, it was of course incumbent : on Mr. I - Itralcissoti to vin dicate himself and-his friends by a plain state - ment of facts. As to the term pledge or guarantee (which it seems has given offence) we really cannot perceivelthatit was . anyways objectionable. Public rumour and the Tory Journals announced a complete change of measures, and on being invited to join the New Administration, .We do not see how Mr. 'HUSKISSON, with any regard to character, could possibly have avoided en quiring _whether the policy -with. which he Was identified, was to be abandoned. lie was told that no such purpose was entertained, and ' what' can this he Called but a' pledge or guarantee. The word of the. Noble Duke was, in his eyes, Sufficient ; and Mr. Hus- Kissox may be said to have given his guarantee to. a liberal ,pplicy as much as the other contract. , ing party.. :Indeed, to attach any .othe r signifi cation to the word. guarantee is equally insulting to both. It suppqesthat Mr. liusicissoN, , . feelin g his co-operation necessary, presumed to beard the.-Conqueror' o f" .. E 4n4l j et n o that that great man had- the unaccountable meanness to subscribe to a line of -policy which he, in hi s heart, disapproved. This then is surely the " de ductiO ad absurdum," and.. consequently no rational ,man can doubt that the . Duke and Mr. PEEL {notwithstanding the insinuations bf the Ultras) approve as much as Mr.. Husic sso - of th e pr i nc i p l es of Free Trade, arid.:kif,,that strict economy which is alone suited to thy-state of our finances. • But in thy eyes of your thorough-going Tories econom! of the public money, and the absence of jobbing,' are mttch more seriotii evils, - • - tban the passing of the Catholic Queston-- which would be only objectionable to their in as much as Catholics would be then admitted to a share of the loaves and fishes. They will there foTe do 'all in their power to sow dissension amongst the Members-of the present Adminis traticin, which is by no means such as they would ' wish for, but we- trust that th e i r exert i ons ' w ill t r as unavailing as their purpose i s indignant. In another column will be found some extracts from the French Papers of Wednesday, and the gazette de France of Thursday. The only I thing worthy of remark is the circumstance of the Emperor of AUSTRIA'S extending his pro, : tection to the Jesuits, to compensate their recent discomfiture in France. We are not sorry for this additional proof of his MAJESTY'S solicitude for an order, whose vital interest is so directly op posed to the progress of liberal opinion and en lightened institutions. The EMPEROR'S power is founded on despotism, and those who incul cate doctrines favourable to him nrot so far support his power, and be therefore acceptable to his. MAJESTY. But how long can Austria resist the all-pervading spirit of improvement ? The march of armies cannot controul the march of mind. German and Dutch Papers to a late date, have keen received this morning, from which we make the following extracts : MIAMI, JAN. Si. . In the Second Chamber of the States-General, a message from his Majesty was read, accompanying a project of law for the establishment of public entrepots in the principal maritime cities in which goods may be deposited, and sub sequently re-exported. To the project of law, which is very short, a memorial is annexed explanatory of its intention, and of the advantages to commerce which it is calculated to produce. HAWBURGH, JAN. 29. The treaty of commerce between the Hanseatic cities and the empire of Brazil was ratified at Rio de Janeiro by. the Emperor on the 24th Nov. The import duty upon all German goods, as well as on the produce of the North of Europe, imported into Brazil by Hanseatic ships, is fixed at 15 per cent. CHRISTIANIA, JAN. 19. It is confirmed that two of our brigs of war are to be fitted out for the Mediterranean. They are to sail from Frederickhvarn on the 22d Moral, and to arrive at Gotten burgh between the 2bth March and Ist April, where they are to Rijn the Swedish ships. COPENUAGEN, JAW. 26. On the 16th of this month, by a very important Royal Ordinance, relative to the due and speedy Admiaistration of Justice, with a view to check, as far as possible, the abuses which have crept in since the Ordinance of the same nature, issued on the 3d of June, 1796, the principles and regulations of that Ordinance' are not only renewed, but so improved and enlarged that persons engaged in law suits will he secured, as far as possible, against all undue de lays and protracting of their suits. - STOCKHOLM', JAW. 25. We hear that Admiral Wordenskold is appointed corn mandereof the sqnadron of oni ship of the line , and two frigates, which is to sail in the spring from Carlscrona for the Mediterranean ; and the English Ambassador, Lord Bloomfield, is expected here shortly. _ 'The Stockholm Mercury has been confiscated this week by the Chancellor, n l nd the Journal Anwarkarew, prosecuted on account of some attacks on a provincial bailiff. Count Flemming has now entered on his functions as President of the Great Committee for revising the esta blishment for public education. nAstsuacur, ram. 1. _ _ , - In the course of this month a political journal, in the English language, will be published here, under the title of the Hatnbuigh Reporter. The object of it is to communi cate, as speedily as possible, the latest news, Parlis.naentary debates, &c. from England to the Continent, and. Conti nental intelligence to Great Britain. It is to be the same size as the Moniteur, and to appear every Thursday and Friday evening, in time for the mails ; - rum cm, lAN. 29. There were formerly at Augsburgh one gymnasium for the Catholic youth, and another for the Prote.4tant, so that every father of a family was able to entrust his children to a Catholic or a Protestant teacher, as he thought fit. Under an administration which is beyond the reach of blame, since it has ceased to Inuit, the , two establishments were united, and parents were obliged to intrust their children to Masters of a religion different from their own. On the accession of his Majesty, Xing Louis, who desires all his subjects to enjoy the benefits of justice and reasonable liberty, the constraint which had hitherto been imposed on so many parents ceased, and _: the two seminaries have been - re-established. YIENNA, JAN. 23. Metalliques. Bank Shares 104,3 ST. erraasavatakt, JAN. 2t. The Journal of St. Petersburgh contains no, political new•, but numerous promotions, among which are the names of four officers of the squadron in the Alediterranean, who received the Order of St. Georg', of She 4th Clots, for Aril. conduct at Navarin. esi4i We have on a former occasion expressed our gratitude to the General Post-office, Dublin, for the uniform attention and politeness paid to our communications upon matters of business, and we willingly avail ourselves of an opportunity to renew our thanks, and to record our high sense of the liberality , correctness, and unwearied anxiety to benefit the public, with which that Establishment is conducted. The public have occasionally, and the Editors of Papers more frequently, had reason to complain that news papers miscarried from causes unexplained, or over which they had no controul. The Postmaster s have evinced every disposition to rectify these mistakes ; but the evil in many cases was beyond their power. If is not fair to suppose that all newspapers lost are attributable to neglect at m the Post Office. Many are lost on their way to, and many mo r e after leaving, the Post Office. S o f ar as thi s can be corrected, our readers will s ee in another column, that th e P°sntinas. tude ent e rt a ined by their sTtehat document rs-Genera l are do u e s s t o the solici tude the most effective ea Lordships for securing the comfort and protecting the prop erty o f t h e public ; and. we trust that it will he conducive to the attainment of its object. To our readers in Ire l and we have much plea sure in saying that they are ent i re l y i n d e bted to any satisfaction they may receive from our extra exertions to the great alacrity a nd public spirit manifested by the Post O ffi ce, itt seconding 'our attempts to diffuse early a nd in in formation. Without the Post Office our exer tions would he useless : that establishment is en titled to our gratitude, and meritd • the thanks of the Irish people. DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. 1 SAuth Sea Stock Old Annuities — 1 I ?few Ditto — Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 241. 61 69 pm Ditto 5OO 2d. 61 60 pin Ditto Small Ditto Commercial. ..... ... pm. Bank far Account — India for Account — Cons. for Ac. 85% VC i• THIS DAY 4 , 01' ONE O'CLOCK. Neapolitan, 1821 Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Prussian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New uscian, New ........ Spanish, 18'21 • 1823 French Renter, sp. c. —f. —r. Exchange."... —t. —c, 3 per cent —f. —c. Exchange.," —f —c PRICES. OF SNARES TIRO DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. , Paid. Pet Sham • Orazilian 'Mining Co. (Iss. at 5/. pm:) £2l) '79 ;Columbian Mining Co. (in. at Si. elm) 28 !'i il. 21N Oener3l Mining Association .... t ~ 5 12X ,HIPPING.INTE4I.,IGENCE-(THI,f,DA I/ FROM LLOYD'S. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. B.—Wind the Alexander transport, fronr London, bound I° ' Lisbon.. The General Palmer, for India has go re to SPithead. . - . PLYMOUTH, FEB. 7.—Wind W.S.V.—Arrit ed the Swallow, Artis, from St. Michael,: LIVERPOOL, FEB. - .7.—Arrived tie Three Watson, from New Orleans. - • • DEAL, FEB. B.—. Wind W.S.W—Airived froi 3 London and sailed; 'the- Blenheim, Hadnett, for Si . Vincent ; and Margaret .Richaason, Thomas, f°' Para;—about ; 10 .a. m.- a light -breeze sprung of from the northward, when the Marquis of Huntlei' and the outward bound, sailed. Ilis Majesty's ship Reliance remains. A homeward ship and brig anchor ed under the Brake, but made no signals. NORTH SHIELDS, FEB. 7.—The Atlantic, Anglo Was yesterday got afloat, and carried-into, dock, wOs a small part of the cargo on board. WARKWORTH, FEB. 6.—The Thomas and Ant ' of and from Lerwick, struck upon liansley Iles', yesterday, but was assisted.olf, and proceeded. The Three Brothers, Bainbridge, . from Newpor' Pratt to Liverpool, struck on a rock in coming od of Newport Pratt Bay the 3d inst., and haying become water-logged, was towed on shore. THE. FUNDS-(THIS DAY): CITY, TW.E.II, o' CLoc r. There is little of novelty to notice in the British Funds to-day ;no variation in price or business which can be deemed of importanc e has-taken place. Consols opened at 65 2 - the price, went an e i g hth per cent. lower, but rallied, and are now 851 I, the latter being the nearest price. There is not the most trifling alteration in the prices of India Bondi or Exchequer Bills, the former continue at 92 4, the latter 61 2 prem. The . Foreign Funds have been nearly devoid oi business this morning; Colombian Bonds are, how• ever, improving, and are 25; Brazilian are looking up, and quoted at 614 2 ; Danish and Russian Stock are also improving, the former being 614 2, the latter 94} 4. The discount is upon the increase on Real del Monte Shares, and they are 25 10; Colombian, 11 i dis.; and Anglo . Mexican, 60 55 dis. Three per Cent. Consols, 851 i; Ditto for the Ac nount, 951 ; India Bonds, 92 4 pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 61 2 pm. Fattztott..---Brazilian, 61k 2; Buenos Ayres, 37 9 ; Chi Han, 22 3 ; Colombian, 25 ; Danish, 61* 2; Greek, 117 i; Mexican, 5 per Cent., 26 7 ; ditto, 6 p er C ent ., 36 7 ; Peruvian, 23 4 ; Portuguese, 721. I ; Russian, 94 i ; Spanish, 101 i. Munts.—Anglo Mexican, 60 5b dis. ; Brazilian, 54 6 )Mll. ; Bolivar, 21 1/ dis.; Colombian, 1i i dia. ; Real del Monte, 25 10 dis. ; United Mexican, 201 194 din. TWO .O'CLOCK. Consols hav,e been 85i buyers, for a Moment, but are now again 8.51 i t , with scarcely aqbusitiess, transacting. The Foreign Stock Exchange is equally dull. Do. Consols,fort: Danish 61f iB5 l ' i I'ARRE O'CLOCK. Corisois for Account, 851 I. . -- ... , FOUR O'CLOCK.CLOsING PRO IS Greek, 184.5 -- Brazilian Bonds 61i Mexican, 1826 36f Buenos Ayres 37 Peruvian 23i Chilian Du. Russian 941 ..... Columbian, 1824 25 I Spanish, 1821 PUBLIC SALES- 7 - - (THIS DAY.) BY MR. HOGGART,_ -AT THE MART. ------ RivEasiotis.--A Reversion to the Stnn of 3,000/. Principal Money, vested in the Three per. Cant. Consols, standing in the name of highly - respectable trustees, to he rasgeeedivei 68, by p the providing g rehaser n that o, g o ent ile trn dxh ageodf 53,an s_inurfivrimvel:hdeyr, o ld n t fo i nrg;nst yearsr e reversion o t n a to rnsehgo:ruinl should aossfeuhr survive Ground Rent ..._knocked down at 4701. , hc a e risingfrom four b ri ck - huiltnwellinghouses and i,""in Seymour-street, Bryanstone_ssivare, to be re ceived on the death of a lady aged 70, provided that a lady apr ß n e en T n ini L se e ( aged and a gentleman aged 39, BY MESSRS. TOPLIS AND SON. adapted for a 199, Fleet-street, Chancery-lane, most complete, with laboratory, ware-roomi, &c; &c. BY MR. J. BLOW, AT GARRAWAri. clieFmulist7s-sti7TsiTuaAte Freehold &w t . , HAstmEasurrkt.--A valuable Residence of modern elevation, built and finished in a most substantial and elegant style, let at 60/. per an num, held' for 99 years ; ground-rent 61,—.499/. ampo.l ENTERP R ISING weanead r a O y Ri4Tit b U r n in E gin ; K ex iiie pres o s f fr - FtiAtiE'S Speech, was nearly .defeated by the following accident :—The courier, Turamyr, when within 60 miles of Boulogne, urged en his horse to its utmost speed ; the beast fell, and threw the rider, who broke his shoulder, bone by, the concussion. The courier, notwithstanding, hid 'zeal and fortitude. to tealoant and continue hi.; route, although in excruciating agony, he delivered his des pilic_ horse to horse for th e l ast twenty leagues, being•retiolved mpoet h d:. s i e f el e i i ni y 9gi a u, rggael ti lat e ont w iany as literally removed from deserves s o :r e v es ti i o h h e e viewdo bad The Marquis of GRAHAM was, Old Friday., re-elected for the Borough of Cambridge. BRUTAL OUTRAGES.—We are grieved to find that, in the aeigbbourhood of Bennikerry, the tails of seven cows were cut off by some miscreant, whom we trim ,justice will soon. overtake.. — Carlow Morning .rost." - - The' following facts have been communicated to us by a correspondent :—A short time since a'.game keeperin Norfolk caused an information to be laid against poor man for shootiug partridges ; but when summoned, the informant was unable to prove in what parish the birds were killed; consequently the information was quashed. Nor satisfied with this decision, amonth - after another was laid for the sarne offenc e , with this ,difference ; shooting at them without' having a certificate.. The man was -con victed, and the penalty mitigated ,to,) 01., be being very poor ; even this sum be wa; unable to pay,. therefor* warn committed to bridewell for three.mpaths. This not being gamekeeper for a similar misde meanour, put in force for a day or two, the man by way of retalik , wdaeLbow, having quarrelled: pan made the best use of the opportunity, by laying en la. morning, a man and his wi fe, ria - - . . foil:nation Against the .his master not having provided hint with a certi ficate. The gamekeeper was convicted on the clearest eVi 7 dence in the full penalty of 201.—Norwich 4 5 ,.,: irie . and otherwise wounded her husband • - • the latter took, up a knif e an t his life is despaired 40 severely , tha of. Me was convey edyal Infirmary,—. Caledonian Mercury. . . to the Re . ' On= Friday Se ntlight. a small box came down sidin O g n in S th u e n b the from Lana.' Y Magnet coach,' directed for Mr. ~ Norwich. A woman was. waiting at the time of "(Prto receive it, ' h said, • , beingbrought si - 14 , . who , on it s ' 1, 40 ii?e,,oftice, " That'S the box for Tric,!' The book kiiebei?,'Suipecting that all was not right s :sent for Mn a d subbed r p •i , the officer, Rid in the meanwhile the woman took the box awav: ,. - her in The- hook-keeper followed -: the, woman, art, saw her in Chapel-field met by 401 10. The book,irecper, . • , then went - up to them, and s a id that he was-said thativaif 4- ; not the right,pareel . far her; to which the woman iitisscii;: ,-, ed 'that idte'was sure it was, .for s h e expec i.i4-1 44 it,,14 'a.: one, for which she bad expressly come to the. , coaa.-4 -, " Well, then," replied theboOk4eepet, " in order thittik • may be sure, let us go back to the, office and examine it." This was assented to.. In the meanwhile MARTI); had ar rived, and huh himself' in the office. On the VOiplut'S re, turn there, the box was open -4 00 . 0t0. .....- voiltainit large - quantity of the very worst e` 6t and,!: sovereigns. MARTIN immediately appr . eliehded'b er , 401. tithe -was' *committed for further etacnin'ation.'..._Ar o ' • A . rk4. Ka Mo'ctirf. ' A ,1 for an wheth were, grlnte I?(T Mr. lunacy to the Wince and wl Thorn A g ing to of the Lttorm of the been ir posed inasmu cation 'must 1 - represe supple] orairec which The orderet paid by the me Mr. present he mig him pe of brinj Recessa last oec make a the cas _:His variety ought I should petitior Mr. . appoint His gistrars case ini its bein His the Lo: coming wish th on thus, lie engi This an pose of 'night b and it v Bankrui It wals., cellor hi Thursdi Sever the Jun respect( outofl ineonvei distance ,hconvei of them the more The hearing by the ( ..cause b) of Static The I no publi .TO. A The Po viithstani to, their lr went} Wb their pun public 1: 1 i livery i!F( attr b4l a 1 bring the brought i to any pe able curi with or.' arsons to or take tl alleged 1 scribers roasters-( they cons itrictest evils, whi exist t o a Pest Offi aperai, vligit or which' tv e pee is I postage, 4.onbect e they con through the Post'. petty tilt' whose int the , pobli desire fro 1. Th tlad that his Offia the Seer Subscrib I. Na or to his wbenevei a toWi $ilC4 ly t ctamp thi 5. TE ,lonsent Mewspfx) od, *of scribes St of re they hay, 4: . Tb witten read .by dregsed.. read tilt charged i nessengt mriverte( m ust 441 xfords t who "i 4 '64 P ; 411 0 not Ink•,re OP • ibg Orel of tF' o lio wa, cartel 11 tedS7 441 ;946 Ur Mr. The