The Sun. — London, England, 1828-05-08 00:00:00

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' 'o , ,szlla ENWAiiS4I,gtiiTYPTCP,. ....1- - „,:•--L-:>1 A Return tf l ,pe,S wit ~r eio e - --d - in providing a Site for the NewNst-Office, and in building the same ; distin guishing how much thereof has been or is to be defrayed by the City of London; also an Estimate of the Ex - - pease for completing the New Post-Office. Amount expended under the provisions of the Act 511:Geo. 111., c. 91, for pro- viding a Site for a New Post-Office £240,000 0 0 Amount expended under the authority of the Lords of hii Majesty's Treasury, for the same purpose .. IE WO I C " Mom ••••••••••.... g. S. tO Iti 45 a 44 a 40 . a 29 41) ad 36 44 15 42 46 10 SS Id 11 42 !4 40 44 tarlty, 36 ; Bagel. 9 ADMIRALTY OFFICE, MAY 7, 1828. NOTICE is hereby given, That a SES SION DELIVERY, of OYER and TERMINER and GAOL RY, for the TRIAL of OFFENCES committed " the HIGH SEAS, within the Jurisdiction of the AD MIRALTY of ENGLAND, will be held at JUSTICE MALI " ja the OLD BAILEY, LONDON, on Virenxits -1T) llth day of June next, at Eight o'Clock in the 3 Ll Hiai llg:--And all Sheriffs , Gaolers, and Keepers of `" .° ltio in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with Ofttt eel committed on the High Seas, or within the said i otion, may be, are hereby required to transmit a "PY 'Of the Commitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. C214 /tteS JONES, the Solicitor of the Admiralty, at his that th e 10, Lancaster Place, Strand, London, in orders"l t the necessary measures may be taken, for removing all such Prisoners to His Majesty's Gaol of Newgate, for trial 4t the said intended Session : And all Mayors, Justices, Coro, Ittrt, and other O ffi cers, before whom any Inquisi li°", Informations, Examinations, or Recognixan ces , ma y to " , been taken touching any such Offences, are required tilnsmit the same forthwith to Mr. Thomas SEEL r,f,,,' tile Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admiralty lold, at his Office, at the Sessions House in the Old 41 "7, London. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 8, 1828. No. 11,1'26. PRICE 7D. THE EXHIBITION .f PORTRAITS of the MOST ILLUSTRIOUS PERSONAGES of ENGLISII HISTORY from the Galleries of the No bility, and from Public Collections, IS NOW OPEN, at Messrs. HARDING and LEPARD'S, Na. 1, p a ll M a ll East. This day, 2 vols. foolscap, 15s. H AJJI BABA IN ENGLAND. By the Author of " Hajji Baba." Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. THE DYING SOLDIER. eel- has hie time ter suppus" iot purcloW mall stocks' to-day tits" /arda obtai° y ISO buao• ality of th e y full price' 292,056 0 Of which, one-third, or 97,3521., was defrayed by the City of London. Amount since expended in minor purchases for the purpose of the site, under the authority of the Lords of his Alajesty's Treasury ' 7,903 6 t, Speedily will be published, 66 rrHE PROTESTANT CHURCH OF 1 ENGLAND, the purest, and most apostolical branch of the Catholic Church of Christ ;" beint , a Reply to a Work entitled " Reasons foi not taking the Test, for not conforming to the Established Church, and for not deerting the ancient Faith," &c., by John Earl of Shr,:ws bury. Admittance, by TICKETS ONLY, which may be had on application am above. FOR PASSENGERS ONLY, And to sail positively on the 18th May, for MADRAS AND CALCUTTA, THE Hon. East Indi a C om p an y' s c h ar t ere d Ship HERCULES, A. 1. burthen 500 Tens, wm. VAUGIIAN, Commander; lying in the East India. Dock. Her accommodations are of a superior description, and she will carry an experienced Surgeon. Apply to BUCKLES, BAGSTER, & BUCHANAN, 33, Mark-lane. Total amount expended in providing the site £299,359 ti t; Estimate of the expense for completing the Niw Post Office 200,000 0 0 Amount of sums issued to the Cashier of the Board of Works, under warrant of the Lords of his Majesty's Treasury, on account of the building General Po,t—Office, F. FREELING, Secretary. April 23. By the Rev. GEORGE TOWNSEND, M.A. Prebendary of Durham, Author of the " Accusations of I doing to' anttily sur J. W. CROKER. History, against the Church of Rome," &c. Printed for John Murray, Albemarle-street. t, contrite, IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION. C ONTRACTS FOR COALS AND CANDLES. COMMISSARIAT DEVARTMENT, TREASURY CHAMBERS, STII MAY, 1828. SUCH persons as are desirous of Contract fi, log with the Agent for Commissariat Supplies, to f ll 'h, for Tw e lve Menthe, from the 25th June next, 'j , lllantities of COALS and CANDLES as may from 441 e to time be required, for the several Barracks and Ord 'lake Stations in the undermentioned Counties and Islands, t l i u . l Y receive Particulars of the Contracts, on applying at ft isice, between the hours of ten and four ; and to the j r :Peetive Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, 6") and Alderney; and d e liver th e i r Tenders at this ''ot. as follows, vie.:-- Tenders~~ Trader for Supplying Coals, sealed up, and marked for Coals," until Twelve o'Clock on Tuesday the wg June. 'renders for supplying Candles, sealed up, and marked Itrider for Candles," until Twelve o't7lock on Thursday ,",e 4 th June; bat no propo sa l, e ith er for Coals or Can m'el, will be noticed, unless made on, or annexed to a r ut ed Particular, and the prices inserted in words at nor unless a letter be subjoined to such proposals b o ul , t w° persons of known property, engaging to become th unq With the party tendering in the Sum expressed in e Particulars, for the due performance of the Contract. kaTenders to b e made for theseveral Counties, and separate (hand Stations, as specified in the Particulars of •oatru. terk, eci a , o (h e4ter il Co r , c 14 111 134,' 4 4N:1d ti cklet (l4 4 , Eth74ll COUNTIES, &c. Hants Isle of Man Isle of Wight Kent Lancaster Middlesex Norfolk Northumberland Northampton Nottingham Pembroke Suffolk Somerset Surrey Sussex Warwick York North Britain Islands of guernsey, Jersey, ai Alderney. ARMY CONTRACTS. COMMISSARIAT DUPARTMENT, TREASURY CHAMBERS, MAY IST, 1828. NoTicE is hereby given to all Persons de th'lrous of contracting to supply the followin g A r ti c l es " PIT 4 of the Army, To BREAD, " 4 Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, And Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties. Cumberland Kent Derby Warwick Durham North and South Gloucester Wales. BEEF and MUTTON, 1°4 4 Majesty's Land Forces in Cantonments, Quarters, had Barracks, in the under-mentioned County. Suffolk. OATS, 1 ° his Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Canton -4415, and Quarters, is the under-mentioned Counties. Gloueseter Nottingham tient. Stafford. Ke nt FORAGE, viz. ;,(,llay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry, and 4 ""'""Y Horses in Barracks, in the undermentioned C ° ll l2tv Th at • Nottingham. d v deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th apes Jun e next ; that Proposals in Writing, sealed up, at t h'! 4 , !led " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received Aij Office on or before, the 29th day of May ; but noire Abe received after Twelve o'Clock on that day. 4 rOPosals must be made .eparately for each County, ex for the Counties in North and South Wales. all of 1441?, must be included in one Tender, and each Proposal Pe r i "Av i e the Letter which s annexed to the Tender pro mYiilled up by two persons of known property engaging et a Ins bound with the party tendering in the amount of t t Z I in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance t Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed, unless -m e ° , l a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in tds at len g th ; an d s h ou ld it so h a ppen that during the nuance of the Contract no troops should be supplied 41 P 'ttue of the same, the Amount of the Stamp on the t t „ . 4t ract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con i,t'ar, shall be refunded to Mm. ti, h ,4 !ticulars of the Contracts may he had upon applica "tt this Office, between the hours of Ten and Four. Samples of the Meal may be seen at the Office. IDISTINCT TABLES FOR FEMALE LIFE. ktE DIRECTORS have caused IN S TABLES to be calculated, in which the price of t IN LANCE for the TWO SEXES at all ages tlis ishe,d Th • Pr i r e ! Rates are deduced from the Law of Mortality, 1 , 4: 1 7: 14 g amo the Government Aanuitante, and recently 'd by order of the House of Com mons . HENRY P. SMITH, A c t uar y. - we Lite Offices, 83, Cornhill, and 10, Waterloo Place. MARBLE CHIAINEY PIECES. I' Nobility and Gentry are respectfully i llo v invited to an inspection of a Splendid COLLEC -46' of ITALIAN and ENGLISH MARBLE CIIIM h()). b I I IIECES, some of which are just imported from Also, • variety of Portland Stone and Cut Iron at t C I PY Pieces, which are offered ou very reasona ble terms, alb e London Stove Grate Balmer, Fish-utreet-hill ; where N r 4l 4Y be seen the largest avgortment of Stove Gra tes of 1 4 dewriptian, Kitchen Ranges, Fenders, Fire Irons , 4ot Y Lampe, Tea and Coffee Urn", and Filterers ; Papier 1:1' 44 4 and other Tea Trays, Knivee and Forks, Patent Covees, and Cuiieary Articles in general. a' Shipping orders executed with despatch. P4MILIES about to FURNISH, will find ()qon inspecting the Ware-rooms of HENRY L. At t i,l ),,, ER, 9 8 , Bi s h o p sga t e - s treet, Within, the following Iti 4 .", at Prices decidedly reasonable , for Furniture of 1)4 S T gtyle and Manufacture : " C3 LERY—Comprising the improved Elastic Steel Stuffing for Carriage Cushions, Chairs,Sofas,r Alattrasses, &c. in addition to a handsome t_ Aleut of Bedstead Furnitures, Window Cornices, Curtains, &c. '‘ ET WORK—Of the first quality and Materials- - "Illp u , Also Solid Furniture for Foreign Climates. . 41 G Cabins fitted up with Elegance and Des- CHAlRpatch, and Passengers' gers'Requisit es provided. L -Appropriate for Dining, Drawing Roomr, Bed ( tkik R ootris, &c. IS—Super Brussels Carpets, 42. 6d . per yard (ne inferior quality )opt), Kiddermioster and LtlfiYenttian equally moderate. SI NG -GLASSES—From the most magnificent to the smallest, for Chimnies, Piers, and Toilettes ; On the larger sizes, the Reduction will be found CARVI NG amount from Fifty to Seventy-five per cent. 'q(l and GILDING—Some very beautiful sped- AAA p h /tens for Console Tables, Glasses, &c. 'HANGING and PAINTING—In the Richest 14 17% 4 al 'well as the Plainest Style. ' A LS—Attended in , the most respectful manner, ' IO II% D . and particular regard paid to Economy. AGENCY—Houses and Estates registered for 'ALIN Letting or Disposal, without Charge. b' APPRAIgEMENTS, and COLLECTION of H. LINTS, FURNITURE WAREHOUSED. `'eCIPER, 98, Bishopsgate-street, Within, Lon. don, has the honour of being employed and pa tronized by some of the first eamilies in the Kingdom ; and, for style and price, challenges competition with any respectable Establishinest, 1, owing t° ny for DO ad, viz.: 1.76 bags °' ssia Ligsbil oyaztt, and he stock at mosiderobli exisecesth . 114.tites: 38—the , latt .... it eLippial • of °ode In the cote according very chill at f the Coro' U2St. Sae* rgh of ye xchange oa from 97 t° e last mail is also e The deli ,h here tact Dp districts 'ranee, and ity remaias d, yet bee o eBB of coo n the Fo l. I that aw ito the es he Britieb r , if at Or ign wools , day by the ect. The an of late -9 reported r demand , per pound. 4d. ; asa general, amount td Trinidad/4 been sub g, and le. principal WO puns. 255: ; thr ; rinittado tO attic Es, at Ss. Id. ara, 21 to w 0. P.'e, Lad prices Pac ut 1. al4 ; to, 9 ; d•; I°° Egyptians, , Ad. to a swan Moutreal tnd 1946, alteratiov• . a 431. Lnd price. God, 21 1 . leaaare. ilia wok, been veil rozosli pectilse AarlOtte E sq . of F Captain as Jere}'. e lady of t Chapel• Captain Esq. of a igb, Esq. uvenhiso. Meek lea - itt Rom. the late t Surrey- etor, the Keppel h Weald/ wn, F. 1• Hanover rorvenor- Ir. Wall. fe of Air. Elizabetb late Rev. 64 , k.eith,. eChurch )hn - ReY. Dr. re. r. Joseph Joseph ter, EX e, county Lice Day, OFFICE , ..L 52, Broad-street, May 7, 1828. NOTICE is hereby given, that a SECOND DIVIDEND of THREE POUNDS PER SHARE will be payable at this office on MONDAY, the 19th inst., and every following day, Sundays excepted, between the hours of Eleven and Two, to all persons who were Share holders on the 15th of April last. By order of the Board of Directors, L. J. SIMOENS, Sec. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. MR. WARREN, Surgical and Mechanical Dentist, No. 7, Leicester-square, invites the atten tion of the Nobility and Gentry to his unerring principle of supplying all deficiencies of the Mouth, either of the TEETH, GUMS, or PALATES, arranged in Geld, Mineral, or Sea-horse substances, from a single tooth to a complete set, on fair and equitable terms : and he more particularly solicits the consideration of such cases as may have been 'deemed difficult by others of the Profession. Mr. WARREN respectfully assures those Ladies and Gentlemen who may anticipate pain or unsightly appear ances of gold, &c. that his system of adaptation is wholly unattended by such objections ; and that in most cases, a few hours will suffice for replacing those useful and orna mental substitutes so necessary to the comfort of articula tion, the assistance of mastication, and the restoration of the uniformity of the month. Mr. W. continues to Lecture on Dental Surgery, em bracing Cleansing, Stopping, Excising, and Extracting, Sue., including the Manufacturing Department, as now practised by the most eminent Dentists in London and Paris.--7, Leicester-square. This day was published, the Third Edition, comprised in vols. price 31s. 6d. D E VERE ; or the MAN of INDE PENDENCE. By the Author of Tremaine. " De Vere is one of the ablest productions of its class which has ever been published. We have met no work of such extraordinary merit."—Literary Gazette. " The author of De Vere has shown his unquestionable title to rank among the true historical painters of manners and human nature."—New Monthly Magazine. " De Vere will be regarded in the light of a precious legacy, from an artist of the very highest order."—Monthly Review. Printed for Henry Colburn, S, New Burlington-street. LEASELIOLD ESTATES OF THE LATE MR. DIBBS. MESSRS. ELGOOD and WARD re spectfully give notice that they are preparing for PUBLIC SALE, by order of the Executor, the capital LEASEHOLD PROPERTY of the deceased, compre hending the excellent Family Houses iu Baker-street, occu. pied by the Right Hon. Lord Radstock and Captain Har rison, upon leases ; a most desirable Residence in York street, close to York-place, let at only 90 guineas per an num, until illichaelinas, 1829, when the purchaser can either have possession, or a much higher rent. Also five very pleasantly situated well-built Houses, with Gardens, in Church-lane, Chelsea, let to excellent tenants. The above are held for long terms, at ground rents, and produce about 6001. a year, which is improvable. " Further particulars will be speedily anoounLwei. ELIGIBLE FREEHOLDS for SMALL CAPITALISTS. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Messm ELGOOD and WARD, At the Mart, on TUESDAY', the 20th inst., at Twelve, in Two Lots, unless previously Sold, T W O FREEHOLD HOUSES, in Bevis Marks, St. Mary Axe, in 'a line with Camomile street, Bishopsgate, a well known excellent situation to command responsible tenants; No. 21, is a capital brick built House, very many years occupied by Mr. Abrahams; and No. IS, a commodious and substantial' House, in the occupation of Mr. Levy, both at moderate net rents of 40 guineas ; the expence of insurance (and that is optional) is the only outgoing which a purchaser will be subject to. Printed Particulars may be had of Mr. Smith, No. 17, Bevis Marks ; at the Mart ; Garraway's ; of Messrs. Goren and Price, solicitors, Orchard-street; and of Messrs. Elgood and Ward, 98, Wimpole-street. EXCELLENT MODERN FURNITURE, No. 9, WEL BECK-STREET, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By MESSRS. ELGOOD and WARD, On t 4 Premise,,, on FRIDA Y, May 16, at Twelve, by order of the Executors, _ THE ELEGANT EFFECTS of a small House, the property of the late Miss Ashheton Smith, deceased, including very handsome drawing-room furniture, in eight solid rosewood chairs, of the best ma nufacture; several excellent easy ditto, of various designs, and capital well-raade sofas in chintz, en suite; beautiful rosewood and mahogany commodes, cabinets and book stands, with marble and other tops ; a handsome rosewood suite of 100, sofa, and card-tables, library, work, occasional, and other fancy tables; a pair of chimney-glasses, very excellent set of patent dining-tables, and seven foot pe destal sideboard ; mahogany parlour chairs, carpets, and window-curtains; a handsome four-foot mahogany four post bedstead, with chintz hangings and appropriate bed • ding ; au elegant lady's wardrobe and capital cheval glass ; very good bed and servants bed-room furniture in general; eight-day bracket clock, hall-chairs and tables, culinary articles, &c. &c. May be viewed one day prior and morning of Sale. Ca talogues of Messrs. Tratt and Aatfield, upholsterers in Brook-street ; and of 3lessrs. Elgood and Ward, 98, Wim pole-street. Eligible Leasehold Estates for Occupation or Investment of Small Capitals, Gray's Inn, Clerkenwell, and Lambeth. TO BE PEREMPTORILY SOLD BY AUCTION. By Messrs. ELGOOD and WARD, At the Mart on TUESDAY, the 20th inst., at Tu,relve, in Three Lots, unless previously Sold, THE Original Leases, at Pepper Corn, or Ground Rents, of a very Neat lland Eligible Private RESIDENCE, No. 10, Ampton-street, near Brunswick and Mecklenburgh-squares, and Gray's Inn, substantially erected and handsomely fitted up, and in excellent order for immediate occupancy, and worth 53/. per Annum. A desirable commodious House, and well situated corner Shop, in Mount Pleasant, corner of Elm-street, a leading street from Gr ay ', I nn-lane to Clerkenwe ll ; an d a well built private house adjoining. The purchaser can either have possession, or a net rent of 60 guineas per Annum. A small Private House, 'B, Penlington-place, Lambeth, near the Asylum, occupied by a yearly tenant, and producing about 22/. annually. May be viewed, and particulars had, at the Angel, Islington; Crown, Clerkenwell-green; Hercules, West minster-road ; the 11Iart ;at Garraway's ;of Mr. Haynes, solicitor, 147, Fenchurch-street ; and of Messrs. Elgood and Ward, 98, Wioapole-street. A Capital Country Ho uk , and Grounds, situate a little beyond - Hampstead Road, from the West en d Meath, and near the New North of th e T o wn to Finchley. TO BE SOLD By AUCTION, - By Messrs. ELGoot, and At the Mart, on TUESDAY, M: v2O,atW.AID, Twelve, l lino.i 1 an acceptable proposal i T E of previously a made, H E valuable LEAS veryP ,Ea n ss airDi excellent tlEy Ns ruate tE , known eoamndmodious detached FAMILY R I, as " Bridge House," Hendon, surro unded by its handsome well timbered pleasure vlal i, iei grounds, refre shed b y the river Braint, excellen t gardens, a large conservatory and grapery, capital stabling for six or seven ho rses, coach-houses, farm-yard and offices a neat thatched entrance lodge and carriage sweep, a „. a. derness, and either fourteen or twentr•six acres of very rich meadow land adjoining. The Residence is seated on a l awn , an d con t a ins a good entrance-hall and vestibule, bow-windowed drawing and dining-rooms and library, a billiard-room, seven principal bell-chambers, two water closets, ample domestic offices and apartments, and very excellent cellarage. The Premi ses ma y b e viewed, and printed particulars there had ; also at the Bull and Bush and Castle Taverns ; A House, Ilighgat e ; at the York and Albany Tavern, and and the Eyre Arms, outside the Regent's Park ; at the Mart ; Garraway's; of Mr. W. R. King, solicitor, Se; and of M e ssrs. Elgood and Ward , 9.4, wi r n g , e p a o n ie tis Inn s - tr,et . This day was published, in Bvo. 10s. 6d. 'r HE CHARACTER and CONDUCT of the APOSTLES, considered as an Evidence of Christianity, in Eight Sermons, preached before the Uni versity of Oxford, in the year 1827, at the Lecture found ed by the late Rev. John Bampton, M.A., Canon of Salisbury. By HENRY HART MILMAN, Professor of Poetry, late Fellow of Brasen Nose College, Oxford, and Vicar of St. Mary's, Reading. Printed for John Murray, London, and J. Parker, Oxford. This day was published, price 3s. A LETTER to HIS GRACE the DUKE of WELLINGTON, First Lord of tLe Treasury, &c. Ike. in Answer to Lord GRENVILLE'S ESSAY on the Supposed Advantages of the Sinking Fund, in Four Parts. 1. Answer to the Fallacies of Lord Grenville's Argument. 2. The Efficacy of the Sinking Fund. 3. Obligation to maintain it from Public Faith. T. Necessity of a Surplus Fund. Published by Hatchard and Son, Piccadilly. SMITH'S MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE. Third Edition, Bvo. 16s. Dedicated, by permission, to Lord Tenterden, THE Pii.ISTIPLES OF FORENSIC MEDICINE systematically arranged, and applied to British Practice. By J. G. SMITH, M.D. Lecturer on State Medicine at the Royal Institution. Third Edition, with the Author's latest Corrections. Printed for Thos. and Geo. Underwood, 32, fleet-street. By the same Author, An ANALYSIS of MEDICAL EVIDENCE,IBvo. 12s. THE MARKETS. COAL MAIL Beaumont 3l, Mkt. Bunion 33 6 Jesmond 28 3 Pelaw 31 0 Tanfield Townley .32 0 Willington Walls End Bell and Co. 35 9 Ditto Brown's 35 3 Ditto Carr and 32 6 I)itto Clarke and Co. —9l 0 Ditto Hilda 34 0 Ditto Hotspur 13 9 Ditto Pearetb..--. r. 2 6 Ditto Perkins and Co. .35 6 Ditto Russell's .43 3 Ships at market, 41%—Shil KET.—May 7. Beamish South Moor 295. od. Eden Main 33 6 Stobarts' Eden 31 9 Wade's Eden*--- 27 0 Walls End Hetton---- 37 9 Walls End Lyons-- 35 6 Ditto Stewart's ----- 37 9 Ditto Nutt 26 0 Cowpen 27 6 Eldon Main 29 0 Hartley 28 6 Silkstone Main ill 6 Llangenneth 33 0 Inverkeithing Splint 26 6 New Etherley, small —2O 0 Old Etherley--- 20 6 $ sold, 39si—Unsold, 1054, COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEER. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. 54 60 , , 42 35 42 62 Andover ---. 58 30 23 48 62 30 31. 24 40 62 Bridport 52 56 32 39 26 28 66 Cirencester 48 56 27 •30 21 26 61 Faringdon---- 48 51 36 :33 24 3t 46 Guildford 44 61 36 45 29 :;0 58 Henley 5O 66 :32 43 26 31 60 Hereford .- 64 66 4(1 50 42 72 l9ighworth 46 62 30 36 2.3 34 58 Maidenhead 60 68 38 42 28 38 60 Oakinghaut 56 60 30 36 28 36 50 Reading 53 -75 26 34 21 33 41 52 61 27 3'2 22 26 61 Southampton —..— 52 56 37 - 40 30 32 54 Stroud ---....-- 56 60 36 40 32 49 62 Tewkesbury 51 60 40 42 33 38 641 Uxbridge 66 74 30 34 21 32 52 Wantage . 55 68 27 32 20 39 49 Warminster 46 61 28 11 30 46 Windsor.- . 53 66 32 37 23 30 68 Worcester----- 52 64 31 '22 32 6:3 CHELTENHAM MA It KET.—May 6. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Pet lb. d. to 9. Wheat Barley Oats Beans 4 9 6 6 Lamb 0 0 Pease 5 0 8 0 Pork 6 7i Hay 3l. 10s. to 41. Os. per tun. LEWES MARKET.—May 6. White Wheat (per quarter) £3 2 0 to £3 4 0 Red ditto Barley Oats, New 1 1 6 1 2 6 Pease 1 IS 0 2 4 0 Oil Cake, New HULL MARKET.—May V. We have to-day a middling shew of wheat from the farmers, which met a dull sale at last week's prices ; but we do not note any alteration in the value, except on those qualities which want condition, and which are slow sale at Is. per qr. decline. Foreign wheat without alteration. The farmers' supply of oats is but trifling, the quality of which is very indifferent,. and sell at low prices; good heavy corn from granary is held more firmly at late prices. Beans fully support late prices. In peas but little passing. The supply of barley is only limited, and the purch as es confined to the best qualities, which maintain our currency ; other sorts dull. Rapeseed continues dull sale without further giving way in price. There is more inquiiy for linseed, and this article supports late prices. Wheat, Old 525. 545. 56. q. Now ....,.. —s. 525. Ms. Foreign —s. 50s. 545. In bond ... —s. —s. —s. Oats, Poland —s. 20s. 245. Small or Feed.... —s. 1os. Its. Fnreir - —s. 21s. 2'2s. Foreign Barley, Norf.& Suf —s. 325. 335. Linc. & Wuld —s. '2Bs. 30s. Foreign Beans 3H,. 40s. 425. Foreign Pease, White 'fares —s. 365. 40s. Foreign ... ...... —s. 30s. 7345. Rapeseed. in bond per last none. Free —Z. 22/. 23/. .KETS.-April 30. DUMFRIES MA. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Wheat, Imp. Bush... 6 6to 6 I) Butter, lfioz 0 8 to 0 0 Barley 4 0 4 6 Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 5 Oats 3 4 3 9 Beef, per lb. Flour, 1410. Oatmeal 1 9 110 Veal 0 4 0 5 Potatoes. cwt. CATTLE MA IMET.---Our show of cattle this week con sisted of 493 ; viz., 264 three-years-olds and upwards ; 83 two-years-olds ; 74 highlanders ; 56 stirks, 15 cows and 1 bon. The drove cattle were all of the Galloway kind, and though generally in good conditi on , were con siderably inferior to last week's show; dealing, howev e r, we areagain w sorry r troansacted aa say e , aas d a period O f t h e d ay w h en very dull, and no thi ng o f all business shou ld have been fini shed, and the Sands cleared. The be st lot of Gallow ays , which was sold, consequence brought 101. 15s. ; this was certainly a fine lot, and we have seen when such a one would have brought nearly 2/. per head more; the next best lot sold for 10 guineas per head ; the third.best brought 91. ss. ; and the fourth best, 81. 10s. per head. The two-years-olds were a fair show ; the best lot brought 61. per head, and a good many other lots were bought at from 5/. to 5/. 10s. The highlanders were mostly stirks, and we did not hear of any sales of consequence. The market, upon the whole, was dull, and prices declining, although not so much so as last week. Pius. ---23 carts—the demand was pretty fair, and most, if not all, was sold off; prices are from 10s. to 20s. per head. At Penrith Cattle Fair on Thursday week, the show was exceedingly numerous, indeed more so than on any previous occasion for this long while ; deali ng , h owever , was very dull, and ca ttl e f ront this neighbourhood Ind not pay the expense of di king. Ahout a third part remained unsold. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Gazette de Prance, M a y 5.) JASSY, APRIL 16.—The preparations to pass the Pruth continue in the Russian army. Since the 10th, boats are collecting for the purpose of form ing a bridge. The cavalry, which had been dis persed in distant cantonments on account of the scarcity of forage, is again concentrated, and se veral pulks of Cossacks are encamped in the envi rons of Skuliani and Leowa, so that it is supposed the campaign will commence as soon as the bridges are completed and the army assembled. Though we have nothing official from Reni and Ismael, people are convinced that the real invasion of the Turkish territory by the Russians will be effected on that side ; and that the troops stationed on the Pruth are intended only to occupy the principalities While the principal army will pass the Danube, and carry the theatre of war into Bulgaria. Our Hospodar does not know whether he shall quit his capital on the approach of the Russians. Their real intentions, w►th respect to the princi palities, not being known, he would fear to compro mise himself with respect to the Porte, if `he took only previsional measures; while, on the other hand, the Russians may reproach him for having quitted his post, and make him suffer the consequences of his conduct, if the principalities receive in the sequel another form of Government. It is said, that the Hospodar of Wallachia will go from Bucharest to Constantinople, where his eldest son now is, as a hostage, and from which he could not remove without danger. We learn from Constantinople, that the people take arms with great enthusiasm. VIENNA, APRIL 26.—There are various reports in circulation respecting the delay in the operations of the Russian army, the commencement of which was first fixed for the middle of April.• Among other things it is said that the Admirals of the three Powers were to blockade the Dardanelles, and that Russia having determined not to begin its operations against Turkey till it received the answer to its Note, delivered on the 12th inst. to the Ca billets of London and Paris, these two Courts had, as we know, declared that they would remain neutral with respect to the Russian question, but that they had besides refused to blockade the Dardanelles, as had at first been agreed upon, and that this restric tion might induce the Court of St. Petersburgh to change its plan of operations. Other persons attri bute the delay in the opening of the campaign en tirely to the bad condition of the roads, and the ex traordinary length of the bad season, which has hitherto hindered the growing of the grass neces sary fer the horses of the Russian cavalry.—ifugs burgh Gazelle. MARSEILLES, APRIL 28.—The expedition is still put off; it is affirmed, however, that it will sail on the 10th of next month. Meantime a Government • vessel has sailed from Toulon, for the Morea, which has on board military intendants, military and civil engineers, geographers, and officers of artillery, for the service of Count Capo d'lstria. - The Algerine corsairs cruising on the coast of Sardinia are warmly pursued by his Majesty's ves sels. One has been already captured and sent to Toulon, and another sunk. FRENCH FUNDS, MAY s.—Five per Cents., 108 f. ; Three per Cents. 69f. 90c. ; Bank Actions, 1890 f. ; Neapolitan, 16f. ; Spanish (1823) 71f. 75c. Exchange on London, at One Month, 25f. 25c. ; at Three Months, 25f. 15c. COUNT DE SEZE. PARIS, MAY 3.—The Count de Seze, Peer of France, President of the Court of Cessation, and Member of the Academy Francais, died on Satur day last, at eight o'clock, at his hotel in the Rue de Quatre Fils. Ile had entered on his eighty-ninth or ninetieth year. All France will feel the loss of a man who honoured her by his virtues, his talents, and his courage, the employments to which he ge nerously devoted a part of his life, and the dignities to which his merit and his set vices raised him. But whatever was the eclat of his latter years, it may justly be said that the honours of the Peerage, and of the Supreme Magistracy, were less an equivalent than a recompense of his past glory. On the trial of • Louis XVI., M. de Seze, joining his councils to those of the virtuous M. Malesherbes, and the wise M. Trencant, was judged worthy by his two illus trious colleagues, and by the unfortunate Monarch himself, to animate, by the powers of his eloquence, the most just aid the most noble of causes. This immortal pleading will always be a model of the art. of oratory, and also a monument of rare courage, which triumphs over a situation in which the perils of the advocate become as great as those of the victim. It is easier to conceive than to describe the sor row which the King, the Dauphiness, and all the Royal Family, feel at a loss which must renew so many cruel recollections. When the illness of M. de Seze was publicly known, not a day passed with out his receiving marks of attention, and the most tender consolations from the Tuileries. These were without doubt, evidences of esteem, and, we dare say, of - personal affection ; but they were also a dis charge of the religious legacy left by the will of Louis XVI. As soon as the greatness of his danger was known, the Archbishop of Paris came to him, and from the hands of this venerable Prelate, M. de Seze received the last offices of religion. Before expiring, M. de Seze gave his paternal benediction to his children, and at the request of the dying father, the Archbishop joined his blessing. Mons. de Seze leaves two sons and a daughter. The daughter is married to the Baron Rohault de Fleary, a Field Marshal, of great talents. His younger son is Master of Requests; his elder son succeeds to the title of Count, and to the Peerage of the illustrious defender of the martyred King. The funeral of M. de Seze will take place on Mon dav next, at eleven o'clock. The body will b e car ried to the Church of St. Francis of Marais, the parish of the deceased. Mrs. HANNAH MORE has, by the advice of some of her most intimate friends, removed from her beau tiful residence, Barley Wood, to the house lately occupied by the Dr. WHALLEY, on Wi n d sor T errace, Clif ton. AI rs . MORE is now in th e 88 t h year of her age, and is in the 'enjoyment of all her faculties, and in go od health. BLOWING UP OF TWO GAMING HOUSES.- On Saturday night, in consequence of information received at the Head Police Office, Peace Officers LYNCH, Cox, full business, in the house MACAW l; HARTLY, DIXON, GILEERT, JONES, 31‘Do cu tr, 11,! -"Nix, and Russ ELL, proceeded to a "Hell," No. 4, Burgh-quay, carrying refused admittance, they effected an entrance by breaking in the outer door with the assistance of sledges, and two inner doors in succession by similar aid. In a parlour, on entering, they found the entire of the gamb ling apparatus, us if immediately after being at work. After a smart pursuit and c!ose search, they apprehended eight persons, concealed in different parts of the premises. These, together with their " gambling appointment.," they took to the Head Police-office. On their returning to which they were fortunate enough to detect another similar establishment, also in full business, in which they succeeded in making 18 prisoners. The whole bevy was yesterday morning brought up before the Alagistrates, w h e n eight of them deposited 10/. each, as security for their appearance this day before the police authorities, to answer the charge against them. The remainder of their companions in misfortune, or perhaps more properly in vice, were, in default of hail, committed to the care of the Governor of Newgate.—Dublin Morning Post. (From the Oriental Herald of May.) " Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori!" 'Tis over !—that look to the fast-setting sun Shows too plainly the race of existence Is run! That flush on thy cheek, and thy dim, closing eve, Tell too truly thy glorious career is gone by ! And the breast in the morning so haughty and bold, With the shades of the evening is wither'd and cold ! How proud ! when the death-fires in volleys were flashing, When the sabres around thee thy comrades were clashing; How scornful thy glance at the foeman's array, Yet subdued by a thought of the friends far away Oh ! vain was the hope when the battle was o'er, That thou soon should'st revisit thy own native shore, And that plenty and peace would unsparingly shed All their blessings and smiles on the conqueror's head That hope and thy life-blood are ebbing away, And soon will but leave thee inanimate clay; Yet her name on thy lips lingers tenderly yet, Whom in joy or in peril thou ne'er cculd'st forget ; And the sighs and the tears you exchanged when you parted, Are as fresh in thy heart as they were when they started. 'Tis over !—that pang was the last thou wilt feel From fond recollections or enemy's steel ; And, though amidst heaps of the dead thou may'st lie, The-fame of thy victories never shall die! For Albion will honour the brave who are slain In defence of her rights on the blood-deluged plain ; And the warm tear of beauty be shed o'er his grave, Who perish'd so nobly his country to save! While bards in - their hyinnings shall consecrate those, Who could barter their own for their kingdom's repose. P. G. J. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY.--SATURDAY, Miv 10. Breeze, H. jun., Great Yarmouth—King's Head inn, Yar mouth Johnson, E., Kingston-upon-Hull—Ge orge , Kingston-up on Hull ll James, N., Bristol—Commercial-rooms, Bristol Pattinson and Co., Leeds—George, Kingston-upon -Hull INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, May . l3, at Nine. Bradley, William, Limehouse, clerk in the customs Day, William, Lambeth, dealer in horses Graves, Nathaniel, Southwark, assistant Harrison, German, New-road, carpenter Holcombe, John, Thornhaugh-street, cowkeeper Montgomery, Sir Henry C., Pimlico, Bart. Nugent, Oliver, Southwark, baker Powell, George, Holton, greengrocer Lambert, Bernard, Brandon, gentleman Lewis, Henry, Trevethin Pontnewynicid, famor 11PNicol, Donald, Edinburgh, agent Neck, Charles, Chelsea, assistant Parkin, Robert, Newington, shoemaker Harber, George, Clerkenwell, bricklayer Raymond, George, Chelsea, land-surveyor Spendlove, Hester Sidmouth-street, schoolmistress Staffbrd, Daniel, Vauxhall, currier FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.-Sir Charles and Lady Cockerel!, in Piccadilly, from Morton, Glou cestershire; Lord George Hervey, in St. James's-square, from Portugal ; Sir John Cope, Bart. from his seat, Bram shill Park, Hants ; Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott, at their house in Grafton -street, from Rothetfield Park, Hants; the Countess of Mengden and Mr. and Mrs. M'Donald, at the Nyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Yard, and family, at ditto, from Brighton ; Mr. and Mrs. Rigby, and Miss Rigby, at ditto, from Staffordshire; Cap tain Colvile, 3d Guards, at ditto ; Mrs. and the Misses Salisbury, at the Brunswick Hotel, Hanover-square, from Salisbury ; the Rev. John Delafield and the Lady Cecil Delafield, at Marshal Thompson's Hotel, Cavendish square, from the Earl of Limerick's, Berke; William Leigh, Esq. and Mrs. Leigh, at ditto, from Roby Hall, Lancashire ; Viscount Lorton, at ditto ; John Hall, Esq. Mrs. and Miss Hall, at ditto ; the Rev. S. W. Mister, at ditto; the Rev. Godfrey Wright, at ditto; Richard H. Roundel!, Esq. at ditto ; Edward Nicholas, Esq. at ditto ; W. P. T. Wickham, Esq. at ditto ; Hippisley Tuckfield, Esq. and family, at ditto ; the Rev. J. Cleland, Mrs. and the Misses Cleland, at the British Hotel, Jerznyn-street Mrs. and Miss Shirley, at Ellis's Hotel, St. James's street; Lord and Lady Clifton, at Kirkham's Hotel, Lower Brook-street; General Walpole, at ditto, from Norfolk; Lord and Lady Hopetoun, and family, at Mivart's Hotel, Lower Brook-street ; Lady Musgrave and family, at ditto, from Ayston Uppingham ; Sir Cullen Smith, at ditto, from Kent. D EPA RTURES.—Lady Mordaunt, Miss Mor daunt, and Miss Sophia Mordannt, from Marshal Thomp son's lintel ; Lord and Lady Thurlow, from ditto ; Ge neral Browne and R. C. Browne, Esq. at ditto. A RRIVALS AT TUNBRIDGE WELLS.— Lord Forbes, Dr. and Mrs. Goodenough and family, Mrs. Lushington and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rittin, Mr. and Mrs. Twopenny, Dr. Stroud, Mr. Kirby Tomlinson, Mr. Knight, Miss Wombwell, Mr. Johnstone and family, Mr. Durham and family, Mr. Scudamore. Miss Scu.lamore, Capt. Hutchinson, Capt. Grant.; the Duchess of Marl borough, Richmond Villa; Lord Henry Churchill, Cum berland Villa; Dowager Countess of Minto, Mr. and Lady E. Boileau, Surry-place ; Miss Perkins, Wellington place; Capt. Haigh, I, Rock-lodge; Mrs. Graham and family, 1, Vale Royal ; Mrs. Sutherland Grwme, Vale Royal; Mr. and Miss Holmes, Parade; Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Grove-lodge. DEPARTURES.—LatIy Byron, and Mr. and Mrs. Coffin, for Brighten ; Mr. Benezet, for Worthing ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hunt, for Cheltenham. _ _ ARRIVALS AT CI-lELTENIIA M.—Lord Ca van, Hon. Berkeley Noel, Sir D. and Lady Forrest, Col. St. Clair, Lieutenant-Colonel Meall, Lieutenant-Colonel Pearce, Lieutenant-Colonel Jones, Lieutenant-Colonel Cunningham, Dr. Vanderburgh, Rev. Mr. Handley, Rev. G. Smith, Rev. G. Hunt, Rev. J. Hensman, Rev. J. H. Bre y nton, Captain Stainer, Captain Crosse, Lieutenant W. S. arew, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyer, Mr. and Mrs. Lumfield, Mr. and Mrs. Blayney, Messrs. Stanton, Raymond, W. H. Ker, Polhill, Carnor, Bolton, Harrison, Hooper, Stewart, Lemaistre, T. Maequoid, G. Bowen, A. Palmer, Aufrere, A. Page, S. Branch and family, J. B. Lloyd, Gould, W. Anderson, Currie, G. r l a at t 3° and n; Harris, Dennis, Griffith, Jones, G. B. Maui, W. APlnroy, Uniacke, W. G. Andrews, Fitzgerald, Browne, Johnson, Carr, Pye, Merrick, Lechmere, Price , J . Be st , Albert, Mistresses Dttckenfi j e 1 d,. G Be re st g ?B ry a , re A la l y, ull G in r s, iffi l t 3 h a , rn c a o rt o l k , e, W ßnd W. V family; Misses Williams, Everett, Slingsby, &c. ;ARRIVALS AT BATll.—Dean of Winches ter and family, Sir IL Sawyer, Sir D. and Lady Forrest, Sir H. and Lady Northeote, Sir T. Champneys ; Colonels Jarvis, Douglas, Macdougal, Selway, Blair ; Lieut.-Col. Hogge ; Captahis Ellis, Newman ; Lieutenants Marshatn, Huffhum ; Dr. and Mrs. Landon, Rev. Dr. Pitt ; Rev. Messrs. Smith, Professor Craven, Templer ; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas, Garde, Scroope, Gwatkins, Morgan, Northey, Smith, Tollner, Middleton, Lloyd, Matthews; Messrs. Evans, Worms, Evered, We.tworeland, Dilwyn, Morgan, Northage, Lax, Griffin, Prosser, Bennett, Goldstone, Miles, Beale, Darlev, Gibbs, Overend, Michaelson, Bris coe, Beaumont, Perry, Parr, Elliott, Griffith, Riddle, Stuart, Tudway, Worrall, Taylor, Watkins, Saunders, Musgrave, Clifton ; Mistresses Maxwell, Johnson, Holmes, Clutterbuck, Beaumont, Strachey, Mortimer, Thomas, Timbrell, Thompson, Park ; Misses O'Mans, Pollard, Baker, King, Savage, Yates, Hart, Pillans, Duffin, Ford,&c. ARRIVALS AT HASTINGS.—This beautiful and admired watering place, which, at this advanced sea son of the year has generally been deserted, still contains a vast number of fashionable sojourners; among whom are the Duchess of Marlborough, the Marquis of Blandford and family, Mrs. Benson and family, Mrs. Mena, Mr. Lombard and family, Captain and Mrs. Lowe, Mr. Dud ley, Mr. and Mrs. Trevor, the Misses Trevor, Lady Sin clair, the Miss St. Claire, the Hon. Mr. and Miss Curzon, and the d sse a s m E i Mr. and Mrs. Sharpe and family, Lady Kensington, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher and family, Captain and Mrs- Dick and family, Mrs. and the Miss Randalls, Mrs. W. Johnson and family, Hon. Miss Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Judd, Mrs. Horsley, Me. and Miss Pidcock, Reverend J. Olive, Miss Bond, dwards, Mr. family, Mrs. Major and Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. and Miss RussAl, Mrs. I%\l%o'iolrliea'ffnalVseiyis,"deneral and Sz.nsom, Mr. and the Miss Sansoms, Rev. T. Smith, Mm s. and the Miss smiths, Mrs. and Miss Jeffries, Mr. Campbell, Captain Langhain, R.N., Mr. and Miss Utton, Mrs. and Miss Smith Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Sutherland, Hunt,rs. and tb I e t i ug :arl of wrt h . b t y, n r i 0 11 r I e r i s a . Col . na ,Lady Mont, and t c eorpia h r e , a l% Ip a s n e and family. LIBRARIES OF CONSTANTINOPLE. M. Schulz, professor at the - University of Giessen, anti member of th e Asiatic Society , quitted Paris in the middle of the slimmer Of 1826, for the purpose of makin g a Literary Tour through, more especially, the Persian Empire. The varied acquirements, and solid information of this young scholar, and the zeal with which he is animated,' says M. Saint Martin, ‘ leads us to hope and expect that this journey will fur nish an abundant harvest of new and valuable observations on the languages, literature, anti quities, geography, and history of the eastern nations.' M. Saint Martin here gives an ex tract from some of the letters addressed to him by M. Schulz, during his stay at Con stantinople. It contains many curious and in teresting :particulars, some details of manners, and many facts of great interest to literature. M. Saint Martin had expressed to M. Schulz, a desire to possess an exact catalogue of all the manuscripts contained in the various libraries of Constantinople. The traveller made great eX-- ertions to execute this wish, but it was not with-. out some difficulty that he succeeded. A short time only had elapsed since a finnan had been issued, forbidding any of the libraries of Constan t tinople to sell either Arabic, Persian, or Tinkisti manuscripts, to any but Mussulmans. The dragoman or interpreter of the French embassy, having solicited fir M. Schulz an entry into the mosques, to which, as it is well known, most of the libraries aro attached, the Reis-effendi gave a very decided refusal ; saying at the same time, that it was not the custom of the Porte to grant such a permission to any but Ambassadors. The young traveller, however, ; having made an ac • quaintauce with several ulernas and others, who overpowered him with kindness and attention, was at length enabled, through their recommen dation and exertions, to examine, at his leisur6, the richest and most splendid of these establish ments. M. Schulz expresses the most lively gratitude for the politeness and attention which he invariably received in his visits to these li braries. He appears to find some difficulty in stating the precise number of libraries in the vast cir cumference of Constantinople ; many of them are almost unknown ; which are, nevertheless, as rich in good works as the most celebrated. He mentions thirty of the most considerable, which he had visited at the time of his writing. It would have required several months, merely to copy the catalogue of the numerous manuscripts which they contain ; he has therefore directed his attention almost solely to the historians. lie will, no doubt, amongst these, meet with very many valuable works, the very names of which are totally unknown in Europe, or which are generally believed to be lost. In confining him. self, thus, to one particular object, he has been enabled to make an extensive catalogue, in the Turkish language, of all the historical and geo graphical works to be met with in sixteen of the principal libraries of Constantinople ; and catalogue is now in the hands of M. Saint Martin _ M:Schulz has also made several extracts, from four different historians ; neither of whom, as he believes, are yet known in Europe. These authors are Bin Alathim, Ibn Alasakir, Ibn Aladim, and Ibn Khaldoun. The first is, ac cording to M. Schulz, an excellent Arabian his torian, and is held in great estimation through out the East. As to the works of Ibn Alasakir and Ibn Aladim, on Damascus and Aleppo, " they are," he says," productions in every re spect colossal. It is difficult to conceive how one man could ever even copy, not to say com pose, a work of such gigantic magnitude as that of Ibn Alasakir ; which makes eleven volumes in folio, or which, according to calculation by no means exaggerated, is composed of from twenty to twenty-two thousand pages in folio, of the smallest possible writing, that is to say, of a million of lines, and from fifty to sixty millions of letters ! According to this account, Ibil Alasakir may, from the present moment, be re garded as one of the most voluminous writers of any age or country ; for, according to our calcu lation, he has written, on the history of two cities, exactly a hundred of our octavo volumes; and to exist in any of the Schulz has, however, these sixty millions of letters seem to . be the ', , e seven volumes folio. plus ultra of what can possibly man during the longest life. But the manuscript occupied M. Schtilz•s which has most particularly . - attention during his stay at C on stantinople, is the b e written by ~,, 3,, ,, ,. t in it H inbo ; r t sa m tr n ifeb i s e r r toufi had itaiti ea d lt) e ,c c fli l t a ,y, r i. e n d d great work of Ibn translatedkhaldo several chapters N e l h . ai lll i from it, on the history of the Berbers. And, lastly, M. Schulz has sent M. St. Martin several He has copied very useful Armenian work s , an d to M . L ajard. some engraved Persepolitan atones; one of which, of the most exquisite workmanship, pre sents the remarkable combination of Greek cha racters, of a very ancient form, and much ante rior to the age of Alexander, with the figure of a winged lion, • 1 sum ar to that which is found on the great bas-reliefs of Persepolis. U ld r a l t l was S h ° e nrral Meeting of the Shareholders in the Southwark-bridge at which it was resolved this even i ng. Mr. Ilitoucitam, last night, that a new Committee should be appointed, to investigate N ti lAI L 1 0 1: - do :R T l a D v G er :: : —On Tuesday a C e . Closely the affairs of the Company. An adjournment until that day fortnight was then proposed and carried. en The ilo,jtiv C ely atholic Question, it appears, is to Mine on presenting some petitions, stated as much, assigning that as a reason for not making any remarks in support of them. Previously to presenting such petitions, Mr. 13RotTobau an d Sir F. BURDETT (who brings forward the motion), were for sonie time in close and earnest conversation. Mr. • G. BAS Ec intimated that the discus.sien would last tic,) , nights.--Morning PlytT.