The Sun. — London, England, 1824-04-09 00:00:00

=Li ki,re and rish for lira lia- Re_ tau Ttp-. hiC ttu tiler rat, 1t Igo. 13— I to ions 4.4 o f $ of ibe- n it y it is d. ,r!ed n4kg i Q:k i 91 3 5} Lich wed leat wyt og vi of veJ, ticor :r ur F STOCKS TWO O'CLOCK. It. ta ticking out such Licence, pay such furerter additional sum I u 4 with the said 10s. shall amount to the Duty hereinbefore mentioned, according to the number of barrels of Beer brewed 'within the preceding year. 3 - " That every Brewer of Beer in Great Britain for sale, -who shall retail such Beer front his, her, or their, Brewery, to be consumed elsewhere than in . his, her, or their, house or premises, shall, from and after the 10th day of October, 1824, annually take out an Excise Licence for that purpose, and shall for every such Licence pay the suns of - 65 0 That every person in Great Britain who shall be duly author ized by Justices of the Peace or Magistrates to keep a common inn, Alehouse, or Victualling-house, and who shall sell Beer, Cyder, or Perry, by retail, to be drank or consumed in his, her, or their, house or, premises, shall, from and after the said 10 th day of O c t o b er , 1824, annually -take out an Excise Licence to se ll Boer, Cyder, or Perry, as aforesaid, and shall for every such Licence, If the dwelling-house in which such person shall re side or retail such Beer, Cider, or Perry, at the time of taking out such Licence, shall not, together with he offices, courts, yards, ana gardens therewith oe copted, be rated under the authority of any Act nr Acts of Parliament for granting Duties on Inhabited Houses, at a rate of 201. per annum or upwards, pay the stun of - _ _ - - £1 1 0 And if rated, as aforesaid, at 201. per annum or up wards - _ _ - - 3 3 0 That eve r y p erson i n G re at Britain who shall sell - Beer brewed by any other Brewer, in casks containing not less than rive gallons, or in not less than two dozen reputed quart bottles. at one time, to be drank or consumed elsewhere than in his, her, or their house or premises, shall, front and after the Rids day of October 1i24, annually take out an Excise Licence for that purpose, and shall for every such Licence Tatty the sum of - - - 3 3 0 That every Retailer of distilled Spirituous Liquors or Strong Waters, in Great Britain (not being a retailer of plain Aqua Vitae, onlv made or distilled front British materials in that part °t Great itritain called Scotland), shall, from and after the 10th "Y of October 1824, annually take out an Excise Licence for that purpoae, and shall for every such Licence, if the dwelling-house in which such retailer shall re aide, or retail such distilled Spirituous Liquors, or Strong Waters, at the time of taking out such Li e nee, shall not, together with the offices, courts, yards, and gardens therewith occupied, he rated under the authority of any Act or Acts of Parlia tent for granting Duties on Inhabited Houses, at a rent of 20/. per annum or upwards, pay the stun of ..C4 14 0 it rated as aforesaid at 201. per annum or upwards, and under 25/. - - - - - 6 6 0 It at 25/. per annum or upwards, and under 301. 7 7 0 It at 001. per annum or upwards, and under 401. 88 0 It at 401. per annum or upwards, and under 50/. 9 9 0 And if at 50/. per annum or upwards - - 1 0 10 ti And th at every person who, within the limits of any Royal Burgh, Burgh of Barony or Regality, in any part of S cot l an d, or i n any pl ace in any other part of Scotland, other than within the Highlands of Scotland, limited and described in the Acts in that cased made and provided, shall retail any Spirits e or distilled front Malt, Corn, Grain, Barley, beer,mor ic , gg, or othe r Briti..h materials, and corn . Y caned or k nown b y t h e na me of Aqua Vitm in that :-art of the United Kingdom, shall, from and after the 10th day of October, 1024, annually take out an E xc i se License for that purpose, and shall for every such Licence to retail plain Aqua Vita: only, pay the sum of _ - - - 40 0 And that every person who shall retail such Spirits within the several Counties and Districts of the Highlands of Scotland, the Royal Burghs , B ur g hs of Ilarony or Regality, therein excepted, shall for every such Licence pay, as aforesaid, the stun of 2 0 0 And that every retailer of Foreign Wine in Great Britain who shall have taken out a Licence for re tailing Beer, Ale, and other Exciseable Liquors, but shall not have an Excise Licence for retailing distilled Spirituous Liquors or Strong Waters, shall from and after the 10th day of October, 1824, an nually take out an Eseise Licence for that purpose, and shall, for every such Licence to retail Foreign Wine, pay the sum of - - 44 0 And that every retailer of Foreign Wine in Great Britain, who shall have all Excise Licence for retail ing distilled Spirituous Liquors or Strong Waters, shall, for every such Licence to retail Foreign Wine, pay the sum of - - - 2 4 0 ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR THIS DAY. 1. Marriage Act Amendment Bill—Second Reading. 2. Building of Churches Acts—Committee thereupon. 3. Clergy Residence (Ireland; Bill—Further consideration of Report. 4. Tithe Composition (Ireland) Bill—Second Reading. 4. Exchequer Court Fees Investment Bill—Second Reading. G. Supply—Report. 7. Bankrupt Laws Amendment Bill—Committee. t.t. Land Revenue Sale of Stock Bill—Second Reading. S►. Proctors Costs (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 10. Supply—Committee. 11. Ways and Means—Committee. 12. Crown Debts Recovery (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 13: Pauper Lunatics Bill—Second Reading. 14. Sugar Bounties Acts—Report thereupon. 15. Rum Duties Acts—Report thereupon. 16 Customs (Coals and Linens) Bill—Committee. 17. County Treasurers (Ireland) Bill—Report. 11 1. Records (Ireland) Bill—Third Reading. IV. Juries (Scotland) Bill—Further consideration of Report. 20. Judges in Wales Bill—Committee. 21. Constables Act Amendment (Ireland) Bill—Report. 2. innkeepers Bill—Committee. 23 . County Courts Bill (Compensation to Officers of Courts of Justice)—Committee thereupon. 24. Highland Roads Bill—Committee. Slave Trade Laws Consolidation Bill—Second Reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS FOR THIS DAY. 1. Mr. Estcourt--Bill to alter and amend the Laws relating to Roues and Vagabonds. 2. Mr. Arbuthnot—Bill to repeal Acts respecting Regent's Park and New Street, and to grant other powers. 3 . Mr. Imshington—Bill to repeal the several Acts imposing fines for damages arising in the flaying of Hides and Skins. India Stock shut India Bonds South v e i Stock 01,1 Annuities Ex. Bills :+9 Ditto Small Bank for Act. India for Cvn. Acct. Cons. for Acct. 961i8 PRICE 0 THIS DAY AT ltaaik Stock 244 3 per ('ent. Red. 93h 3 Per Cent. Cons. 31 per Cent shut ( 4 per Cent. N ew loll.3lij 84 5 per Cents. 1797 Bank Long Ann i nlp . 3 per Cer PRICE or FOREIGN STOCKS IN LONDON, APRIL 9, AT ONE O'CLOCK. ( Five per Cents. 104. 1 Scrip, lOt pm. i Six per Cents. O'i. ..i Five per Cents. (Metallic) 00. (Ditto New 981. Five per Cent. Bonds, 98; 1 . Scrip,.l7k prem. Five-per Cent. - Bonds, 1820, 00. ' *- • Ditto 1821, 14. { Ditto 1823, 17. - (FiCe-per Cent. Bonds, N. _I Ditto New, 995. f Bonds, 95g. Portuguese 1 Scrip, si. Danish ' Five per Cent. Bonds, 1011. Peruvian Scrip, 00. 4 . Chili 86i. 1- . Colombi a n Si x per C ent. B on d s , 92k. . Mexican Scrip, 12 prem. : • Greek 14 dis. : . • Ailiatiae Insurance Sharcs--16A. f Bank Sh ares - X24 O s . Od. I &Yen per Cent. 95. American tSix per Cent 94-102. Five per Cent. 100-102. Three per Cent. 77. French Russian Neapolitan Austrian Spanish Prmssian PRICE OF IRISH STOCK, APRIL 6. Ilank Stock 264 i Grand Canal Loan, 6 p.ct. en Gov. Deb. 3i per cen t ....... i ----Ditto 4 per cent.... Stock, 3t, per ct g _DittoStock Gov. Deb. 4 per cent. Royal Canal Stock 254 Goy.. Deb. 5 per cent. — Wide-street Cert. 6 per ct — --Stock, 4 per cent. ----- New 7i Pipe Water Deb. 5 per ct. _ . Treasury Bills, 5 per cent — Do. 6 per cent. City Debentures, 5 per ct — Ballast Office Govt. Sec. Lying in Hospital 4 per ct 4 per cent. Exchange on London, April 5, B. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOZIORROW. &Liming, Mininutes after 11.1 Evening, 55 minutes at 11. We have received by Express the Etoile of Wednesday, but it contains nothing worth extracting, except the following prices of the Funds :—: Renter, for Money End of the Month Spanish . -101 f. 70c. -102 f. 80c. CITY, Twelve o'Clock.—Consols opened this *morning at. 96H, and for next Account 97, since which they have lowered a little, and are now for this Account, and for next 964, with a good deal of business doing, owing to its being Settling Day. There was a report yesterday of a great failure in the Market, but this appears to have been unfounded. The fluctuation of this Account is about 51- per cent. FOREIGN MARKET.—The most business doing is in Mexican Scrip. Tri the House of Lords last night, the Earl of DARNLEy's motion for the appointment of a Committee to inquire into the state of Ireland, and into the tendency of the measures lately adopted by Parliament for the internal regula tion of that country, and to consider what mea sures are necessary for remedying and removing the evils and grievances under which it suf fers, was negatived by a large majority. The Earl of LivEnPoor,, in replying to the Noble Mover, stated the gratifying facts that every part of Ireland except the Province of Mun ster is, in a state of progression towards pro sperity, and that the number of schools for the education of the poor has rapidly increased since 1817, and is still increasing. The Noble Earl further recapitulated some of the important advantages which Ireland enjoys, in being the only country in the world which is entitled to send her productions of every kind into the markets of Great Britain, and in her comparative exemp tion from taxation; and as Government is at all times ready to listen to every practical suggestion for the improvement of the Sister Island, besides the constant facility of bringing forward measures of amelioration in Parliament which is open to every Member of the Legisla ture, he resisted the motion of the Earl of atasz.ra-, o❑ the ground that it would be pro ductive of no benefits, but might, on the con trary, lead the country into many difficulties and even into some degree of peril. It can not, we think, be disputed, that if the in dustry of Ireland were called into active and productive exertion, and if education, on sound principles, were universally diffused amongst the peasantry, almost all that is necessary for placing her in a state of tranquillity and happiness would be effected. What are absurdly enough called " natural causes " by the Political Economists, are, according to Lord Lirscrt- POOL'S statement, gradually increasing the Em ployment of the people ; whilst the work of Edd-' cation, having been wisely accelerated by Legis lation, and by the efforts of private benelolence, is making in one year a much more rapid and extensive progress than would have resulted from the operation of " natural causes" in a century. If well-combined and permanent Le.' therefore, were also direct.' et i l la t itoi: measures, the thel he e lll S l U tu r e e d s i ate and extensive develop ment productive industry of the Irish people, there can b e no we ll-f oun d e d d oubt that Ir e land w ou ld at length enter on a career of prosperity far exceeding, in its be neficial results, the hopes of the most sanguine friends to that unfortunate country, and which alone would furnish a remedy for the imaginary as the sourcerealof grie vances t h a t are a t p re sent t so many calamities. But, a time that t h e theor i es o f t h e P ol i t i ca l tte the well fruitful very a s Economists are abandoned for sound and practical measures as respects the diffusion of educa tion, and the creation of useful knowledge and of well-disposed intelligence, those very theories, w ild and visionary as they are, have unhappily triumphed in the Legislature, over all the dictates of experience and of true economi- cal science, as respects the adoption of prac tical measures for the application of industry and capital, for the skilful development of the boundless national resources which are at our disposal, and for the rapid creation of new wealth and its beneficial distribution amongst all classes, which well devised Legislation could almost instantly accomplish. In the House of Commons we rejojce to see that one of the projects of the modern Political Economistß, viz. Mr. Serjeant OxsLow's Bill for the Repeal of the Usury Laws, was last night thrown out by a small majority. German Papers have arrived. Their contents are no otherwise important than that they serve to confirm our former intelligence, of the effec tive interference of Lord STRANGFORD with the Turkish Government, in favour of certain Greeks charged with a conspiracy --a fact which suffi ciently proves the increased weight of British in fluence in the Divan. Brussels to the 7th, and Dutch to the Bth instant, have also come to hand. The former eontain an article from Nuremburgh, which as serts, that the Russian army in Bessarabia has received orders to act in a decisive manner, if the Turks do not speedily evacuate the princi palities of Wallachia and MolOr via. The Dutch Papers are entirely barren. AMSTERDAM, APRIL 6.—Exchange on London, 39E sc. ; two months, 39E 3c. Yesterday the LORD CHANCELLOR had an au dience of the KING. THE KING'S LEVEE. Every arrangement was conducted with the greatest order and regularity, and although the Levee was so very numerously attended the company had all left the Palace soon after live o'clock. Lord Rolle's name was accidentally omitted in the list of the Peers who were present. Two Noblemen appeared at the Levee without bags, although an order had been issued from the Lord Chamberlain'4 Office forbidding any person to appear at Court except dressed str4l.ly agreeable to Court etiquette. 5 e...,„..„ 4 r % , ( 0 „,...„.-5,,, ' "--r' , • tVI-,) .c &? , / ) ~ - . , .• 1. '... .., . ..,A7 40 • v ... c - ' 0 ". % ';•!,'(:. g* % , k 0 ' j ;,.._, 4 . i, e ; • - ‘t I N l'•Ell 0! - f-N..co 0 N , :e.N v •. I* X PRESENTATIONS CONTINUED. - - - Sir James Saumarez, G.C.8., Vice-Admiral of England, on his appointment to the command at Plymouth. Sir John Orde, on coining to his title, by Admiral Sir James S turoarez. Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, Bart. by Mr. S_Tretary Peel. 51r Tapps, by the Right Hon. Sir George Ros e . Major-General slosheim, on his return from 02e Continent. Lord Porchester, by the Earl of Carnarvon. Mr. Brodie, on being appointed Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nairn. Mr. Beechey, on his return from Africa, by Earl Bathurst. Major-General Lord Edward Somerset, on appointment to 17th Lancers. Sir William Scott, 2d Life Guards, on promotion, by Earl Cathcart. Mr. Wilkie, R.A. on appointment as Limner to the King, for Scotland. Lieut.-Gen. Sir Alexander llope, on his appointment. The Rev. Thomas Harford Sicly, on his return front Portugal. lion. Augustus Waldegrave, by Admiral Lord Radstock. Vice-Admiral Sir Graham Moore, on return from the Me diterranean. Hon.. Thomas Liddell, on his return from abroad. Hon. and Reverend G. Pellew, Prebendary of Canterbury, on preferment. Ilon. E. Spencer, 631 Foot, on his appointment, by Lord Churchill. Hon. W. Temple, Secretary to his Majesty's Legation at Berlin. Hon. Thos. A. Erskine, on his coming of age, tiy Lord Erskine. Mr. Marshall, Master of the Ceremonies at Cheiteninan, by the Lord in Waiting. Mr. Thomas Poynder, by the Right lion. Robert Peel, on being appointed Treasurer of Christ's Hospital. Robert Coates, Esq. on his marriage. Win. Jones Armitrory, on his return from the W. Indies. Mr. Boyd, upon being returned to Parliament. Sir John Chapman, on receiving the honour of Knighthood. Mr. Poingdestre, by Sir Philip . C. Silvester, Bart. Mr. Wm. Turner, on going abroad, by Mr. Secretary Canning. Mr. Augustus Newton, by Sir John Wells. i\lr. :Mackintosh, Ist Regiment Oxfordshire Yeomanry, by Lord Churchill. Mr. Alexander Cumming, Bengal Civil service, by the Mar quis of Huntley. Admiral Sir U. Martin, appointed to the command at Ports mouth. Lord Tullamore, to kiss hands, by the Duke of Argyll. Rev. Doctor Morrison, D.D., on his return to England from Malacca. Rev. Doctor Sheath, by the Lord in Waiting. Rev. A. Burnaby, on succeeding to Ashfordby Rectory. ' Mr. Felix Ladhrooke, by Mr. C. Calvert. Rev. 31r. Dibdin, on prderment to the new Church of Saint Marylebone. Rev. C. Jackson, 8.C.L., appointed to a Chaplainship at Bombay. Rear-Admiral Sir Chas. Rowley, on his return from Jamaica. M. Binning, Esq. by the Duke of Athol. Aberdein, on his return from Barhadoes. Lord Belhaven, on his appointment to the 2d Life Guards. Mr. W. Keith Douglas, Lord of the Admiralty, by Lord Melville. Mr. Arahin, by Mr. Secretary Peel. Lord Barham, on coming to his title, by Sir George Grey. Lord Douglas, on his return from. St. I'etersburgb. Lord Montagu Wm. Graham, by the , Duke of Montrose. Lord F. Beauclerk, in taking his degree of Doctor in Divinity. Lord Bayning, on succeeding to his title. Lord Douglas, on his return from St. Petersburgh. Lord Montagu Wm. Graham, by the. Duke of Montrose. Lord F. Beauclerk, on taking his.degree of•Doetor in Divinity. Lord Bayning, on succeeding to his title. The Marquis of Salisbury, by the Marquis of Downshire. Lieut.-Col. P. Stanhope, 56th Rent. on his return from India. Col. Sir C. Sutton, K.G.8., and C.'I.S., on .his appointment. Lieut.-Col. Thrack well, 15th hussars, on his return from abroad. Lieut.-Col. Broughton, on his appointment. • Earl of Suffolk, on his return from abroad. (The remainder of the Presentations to-morrow.) N r 1 .1 1 o ß n L e s E s 0 1 . s R a R I i l m b V u it r from their seat The Marqui F s A an S d n ltl O a in Lancashire; Earl Onslow, from his seat near Guildford. Lord William Russel, in Arlington-street, from 'Woburn Abey, Bedfordshire ; the Hon. Colonel Lygon, in St. James' s _ square, from Farmington Lodge , North .each; the Earl of Ilehester, in Old Burlington-street , from Abbottsbttry Castle.; Lieut.-General Sir R. Ferguson ' in Bolton-row, from It aith, N.B. ; Lieut.-General Orr and Mrs. Orr, at their house, Glou cester-place, Portman-square ; Sir Charles and Lady Coote, at their hou•: in Connaught -place, from Ireland. DEPART u nus.—The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, from their house at Kensington, for Woburn Abbey ; Earl Spencer, for his seat, Althorpe, Northamptonshire ; Sir 1). Baird, Bart. from Montagu-square, for Hastings; the Baroness de Roll, from the Hyde Perk Hotel, for Guildford ; Mr. and Mrs. James West, and Family, from ditto, for the Continent ; John Charles Shakerley, I,:sq., Miss Rankin, and OeOfFrey, Shaker ley, Esq., from ditto, for Park-place, Windsor. FASHIONABLE PARTIES. The Duke of Wellington had a grand dinner Party yester day, at Apsley House. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Nicolson entertained a diatinguished Party at I )inner on Wednesday, and had a Concert in the evening. Lord Grantham entertained a distinguished l'rty at Dinner at his h ouse i n S c . James's-square. yeterchiy, A report, we know not how true, is very gen►. rally current, that a dissolution► of Parliau►eu will take place at tl►e end of ti►e preient session --(Times) The Princess AuousTA visited his AlAitisTv yesterday. Intelligence reached Prince LcopoLD, at Claremont, on Nionday evening., of the death of one of his sisters, which pre v ented his Royal Highness coming to town on Tuesday evening, as ►%as expected. The Duchess of GLot7crsTr.r. visited the Priu ce , ,s AUOI:STA yesterday. _ The Princess AUGUSTA received visits on Wed nesday from the Duke of St733EX, the Duchess of Gt.oucEsTatt, and the Princess SornlA. The new Comedy of Pride shall have a Fall has been more attractive at Covent-Garden The atre than any similar composition for many years. It seems to please the higher racks as well as the middling classes, and its reputation has excited great curiosity in Dublin, where it is soon to be produced. The Manager has engaged Mr. IVRENcm to perform one of the chief characters, whose genuine comic talents will pm doubt ren der it very effective. The recent circumstances respecting the 10th Hussars bear such a refer ence to one of the characters that the coin cidence will probably operate as an additional stimulus to curiosity. As a proof of the impres sion which this Play has made upon the public, the author, we understand, has received for his copy-right a much larger sum than has usually been given for the most popular pieces of the same kind. MERCANTILE SHIPPING. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL B.—Wind N.E•—Arrired the Superb, George, from Rotterdam ; and Eliza, Scott, from St. Michaels. Sailed the Albury, Cunningham, for Miramichi; and . Jane Cornelius, Kroon, for Rotterdam. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 7.--Wind N.--Off the Port the Cadmus, Talbert, from Calcutta : sailed the 25th of Novem ber, and St. Helena the 11th of February ; the Lord Suffield, Brown, was to leave St. Helena the following day ; spoke the Royal Charlotte, from Bombay to the Isle of France the Bth of December, in lat. I. N. long. 84. 30. E. FALMOUTH, APRIL 7.—Wind N —Arrived off the Port the Honourable Company's ship Inglis, Starie, from (Mina, landed passengers and dispatches (Purser arrived in town; ; Mora, Cockness, from Galipoli, in 65 days. Sailed the Aurora, Shombcck, for Hamburgh. Arrived his Majesty's ship Grass hopper, from Plymouth, for the Mediterranean. The Levant, Childs, from Charente to London, was run foul of on Wednesday night and dismasted, off Ilastings, by the ship Cornwall : she was in tow of three smacks yesterday. The Louisa, Newman, from Stettin to London, was wreckod on Winterton Sands on Wednesday ; crew saved. • The Lord Nelson, Nicholson, from Liverpool to London. derry, was driven on shore on the Isle of Man the Ist and it was fearzd would be wrecked ; crew saved. THE MARKETS. CORN EXCHANGE, APRIL 9. • • The arrival of Oats this week is large, being 8,500 qrs. of Eng lish and 7,100.qr5. of Irish ; of other articles the quantities are only moderate • Wheat 4,259, Barley 6,259, qrs., Flour 4,890 s:+cks• There have been a few country buyers this Morning, but not much business has been done. Barley is unaltered. Beans sell freely, but Pease are dull. The Oat trade' is very dull, and Monday's prices are hardly supported. The rounded VWheat cannot be liberated in May, notwithstanding all the manoeuvres of the-speculators, as the London average, which is always the highest of the twelve .naritime districts, is only Gas. 3d. per qr, for the first week, which regulates importations. SMITHFIELD MARKET, APRIL 9. The supply was rather short this morning at market ; and in consequence of the coolness of the weather, the same prices wcze demanded for Cattle of good description as (It t last Illorlday To sink the Ofral, per stone of Mb. Beef 33 4d to 4s ‘L'. f Veal Mutton 3s fit' to 4s llc Pork 4s va .0 5' NI Lamb Os Od to o, Ud. RAY AND STRAW, PLR LOAD. £4 lOs to 1.3 10s Clover Straw £1 13s to £2 6s. • THE AItTS.—Mr. W. B. COOKE, one of ogr best living Engravers, opened his Annual Exhi bition of DItAWINGS yesterday," in .Soho-square. Much us we have been gratified on for Mer occa sions,we cannot Vat consider the present assemblage as generally superior to what he has previously exhibited. It is also highly gratifying to see this chief Artists in chalk and water-coloured Draw ings contributing their respective works to this general treasury of such species of Art. We regret that we have not room to notice particu larly the principal works that adorn the place ; but when we state that there are productions of Sir TuomAs I.:swat:Nen, of the late al Uwron, STOTHAItO, ItOREILTSOS, the late G IRIAN, R. WEsT4lt.i HAvELL, the late TnESHAAI, J.N.W. Tv nNEn, the late Moxito, CoPLEV FIELDING, Enninur, OWEN, CIPIIIANi, DIGHTON, WILKIE, UwiNs, CHIIiTALL, the late R. WILSON, and many other excetlrnt Artists of the present day, w e nerd not add that Mr. Coo has prepared an exqusite treat for all persons of real taste and ju Igment. We ought to state that the Miniatures of Mr. Wmto, son of the Royal Academician, are well entitled to notice. There are also, besides other beau tiful Drawingu by the late Mr. GAINiSCOROUGH, two Aloonlight Scenes, that viewed through mug raying glasses, produce un admirable effect.— There are also Print Rooms, in which the tn. gravings of Mr. CooKE. as well us of other great: A rtists, prove how well qualified he is to preside over an Exhibition of this nature. T HE TENTH HUSSARS.— Whatever feelino, might have been excited by the publication of Mr. BAT TIER's statement, respectng the treatment he received from the Officers of this regiment, we deemed it indecorous to continent further on the subject, after it became the object of investigation beLite the proper authority. The business has undergone a scrutirly, in consequence of which some changes have already taken place is the corps, and more, we understand, are likely to occur. We do not take upon ourselves the right of questioning whether the decision of the Commander-in-Chief on this affair was crroneosee or not; nor do we conceive ourselves authorised to do so. The regiment has been 'hotted with censure : the Lieutentant-Colonel has bees removed from the command ; several of the officers are directed to exchance into other regiments, and it is evert said, that the Corps is to be ordered to the East Indies.— Under these circumstances we deprecate the continuance of any furthrr system of annoyance against a body of ram who are co ll ect i vely suffering for the faults ot- a few ind:vi duals. A document is now put forward, purporting to be Memorial to his Royal Right:es, the Duke of York, praying for the removal of the Tenth hussars front the Garrison of; Dublin. We copy the Memorial from an Evening Paper—a Paper which, on being called on to prove some allegations of misconduct against the Officers of the Tenth, declined tO au so, on some shuffling pretext : To his Royal Highness the Duke of Yotk, Commanaer.in- Chief of his Maje s ty' s F orces. "We, the undersigned resident Gentry of the City of D 44 tin, humbly entreat that your Royal Highness will be i grac ously pleased to remove trout this Garrison the Tenth Regi ment of Royal Hussars. We - arc induced to make this entreaty from a conviction that such a measure will be calculated to prese rve that good feeling which has heretofore invariably sub sisted between us and'the Officers doing duty in our Garrison— that it will conduce to the peace of the City, and contribute ui the character of the Service. '—(Dublin Star, April ti;) - • The KING i 3 reported to have lately sent for Lord ELICOMRE, the CHANCELLOR'S grandson ( who having passed through Winchester School with great credit to himself, and who is now entered as a Gentleman Commoner at New College, Oxford,) and presented him with a splendid Edition \ of the Classics, in which was written in his 31AJESTY'b OWN HAND an inscription in the highest degree mentary to the yaung Lord's learned 'and venerable Ancestor. Some time , since the CILANCELLOR presented Dr. GABELL, the late esteemed Head Master of Winchester School, with the Rectory of Binfield, in Windsor Forest, the best in his own immediate rwrona,ge ; and lately the same a - spected ,Nobleman presented the Rev. Mr. IttnniNG (who is now the second Master of Winchester Schcol, and. who w: s tutor to Lord EUCOMBE) with the Living of Rollf...sten,. it., CITY Busrtitqs.—Yesterday the Loan MA YO held a Common Council at Guildhall, at which. the Coal and Corn Committee presented a reiwet. of the result of the proceedings in Parliament on the City petition against the Ilertford L) ii.ioa Canal Bill, e a i nd ns e l r y t h e i d c h t s ti t e a r t , e , i d u f h o a r t the o c r l i a o u g s e to t h pro posede rights had been rejected. Mr. J.l3ans then brought forward his motion to refer it to the Com mittee appointed to superintend the appli ca ti on c g the grant of 1,0001. to assist the Spanish nation, to inquire into and report whether such swn has been remitted to Spain, and to whom, and hi what means; to which an amendment was made, by moving several resolutions thereon, which were carried, and ordered to be advertised ; a co py was ordered to be signed by the Towri Clerk, and transmitted to the Spanish Coln: mittee. A Committee of thirteen members was appointed to inquire into -the best mode of ar ranghig and carrying into effect, in the Guildhall, a library of all matters relating' to' the City, the, Borough of Southwark, and - thi• County of Middlesex, and to report thereon. • e * For A. P. on the HOLY ALLIANCE, see the Fourth 4 Page. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIT DICERE FALSUM ALIDERT LONDON, FRIDAY, ,11 3 RIL 9, 1524. The Paris Papers of Tuesday contain a report of the whole of the proceedings which took place in the two Chambers on the preceding day. In 1 the Chamber of Peers, the Minister of the Inte rior presented a draft of the law for the integral l renewal of the Chamber of Deputies, consisting of one single article, viz.:—" The present I " Chamber of Deputies and all the following 41 Chambers shall,be renewed integrally. Their " duration shall be for seven years from the date 1 " of the decree for their convocation, unless " they be dissolved by the Kixo.". In the Chamber of Deputies, the Minister of Finance presented, in addition to the project of law for the conversion of the renters which we gave in our paper of yesterday, other documents embracing the financial state of the country—namely, a project of law for the definitive settlement of the accounts of 1822 ; a view of the income and expenditure of 1823; and the estimated budget of 1825. The state of the accounts of 1822, is now of little interest : the other two documents deserve a short analysis. The expences of the services of the year 1823 con sisted of two kinds—the one related to ordinary, the other to extraordinary services. The former Lad been fixed by the law of the 17th of 'August, 1822, at 899,838,451 francs, and including departmental and communal charges, to a total sum of 929,257,960 francs. For the latter,—namely, the ex traordinary supplies—Government was authorised to open a supplementary credit of 100 millions. It would be impossible, the Minister said, to decide finally on the amount of ,the ex pences incurrred in 1823, or to settle the modifications which the estimates would receive from circumstances not yet fully known. It would be sufficient to say, that the credits opened for the ordinary supply of 1823 had been exceeded by the sum of 6,940,732 francs. With regard to the extraordinary charges of 1823, the Minister stated that royal ordinances had added 107,827,085 of fresh credits to the legislative grant of 100,000,000; thus making the extraordinary credits of 1823 amount to 207,827,085 francs. This unexpected demand had arisen from the necessities of nearly all the departments of the Government; but the chief sources of the excess lay in the de partment of the Minister of War, which had required the sum of 83,672,000 francs beyond the estimate. The expences of the campaign amounted to 170,789,000 francs (6,631,5601.), in which is comprised the sum of about 22,000,000 paid for the support of Spanish troops. It was, however, to be under stood, that all the accounts had not yet been made up. In the department of the Moister of Marine an excess of expenditure had taken place to the amount of 14,588,187 francs. This was occasioned by the necessity of additional armaments to protect French commerce, and to-co-operate with the land forces during the war of Spain. The department of the Minister of Finance had likewise its excess, occasioned by this same war of Spain ; and this excess amounts, it would seem, to 20,770,898 francs. Of this sum 11,877,731 francs had been applied to the Spanish Government during the campaign, which, together with the twenty-two millions advanced to the Spanish army on the order of the Minister of War;' makes up a debt of 83,877,731 francs against King FERDINAND, for the re payment of which his Government has entered into a lon ve.ntion with that of his deliverer and creditor, Lours XVIII. The other items of extraordinary expenditure in the :Department of the 14Iinister of Finance were occa sioned, we are told, by the expences of negociation, the in tenet of sums borrowed, and the necessity of keeping large establishments for paying the troops at Bayonne, Toulouse, and Perpignan. The whole of the supplies for the year 1823, t including those of an ordinary and extraordinary kind, thus amounted to 1,144,601,671 francs, or about 45,800,0001. — The produce of the taxes had exceeded the estimates by 18,380,585 francs ; but all the receipts, ordinary and extraor ) dinary, fell short of the expenditure by the sum of 32,681,988 francs. The Minister, after submitting this statement for 1823, Produced the estimated income and expenditure of France for 1825, or the prospective budget for the incoming year. As i the budget for 1824 had been laid before the Chamber in the last session, the only thing that remained for him on the pre sent occasion was to point out the anticipated differences between t the financial wants and resources of the two periods. The de • partments of Justice, Foreign Affaire, War, and Marine, were expected to experience no change. The whole supplies of 1824 were estimated at the amount of 898,933,580 francs ; those of 1823 are estimated at 898,933,580 francs. The revenue was - expected to be equally productive, and in consequence would a bear the same relation to the public charges. The Minister concluded by congratulating the Chamber on the favourable state of the national resources, and the success of the loan last summer, which cancelled the greater portion of the floating debt of France. As, however, a portion of floating debt is con sidered by him to be useful, he purposes that it may hencefor ward amount to, but not exceed, 140 millions ; and that no Royal bonds be issued by the Minister, without obtaining leave, in the budget. The following project of law with which he concluded, gives, in a short space, the accounts which he detailed in his statement ; Art. 1. The interest of the consolidated debt and - the sinking fund is fixed for 1825 at 237,083.785 francs. Art. 2. The credits opened for the general services of the year is 661,847,395 francs. Art. 3. The taxes shall continue as in 1823. • Art. 4. The estimate of the revenue for 1825 is 899,510,333 francs. The other articles are unimportant. FRENCH FUNDS. PARIS, A PRIL G.—Five per Cents. opened at 101. 70 ; closed at 101. 10. ; Neapolitan S per cents., 95 3 / 4 in ducats, 9g, 35 i n francs; Rentes d'Fspagne, 20 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 11 7 123, 631. Exchange on London, one month, 25. 33. ; three months, 25. 15.—(Coure Aialientique.)