The Sun. — London, England, 1842-02-17 00:00:00

TO CHIINA• - _ )OPS IN CHINA. , _ 600 500 ....... 500 700 led, are at Hong gong, 1 Burrell. .ve already sailed, or art in the Chinese seas, p, the Implacable. 74, ochrane ; four frigates :bads, C.B. 'Thalia, 44, captain Sir J. E. Hone; cholas; six sloops of or H. Keppel; Hazard , 16 ' Commander W. Smith; fastings ; Wolverine), 16, Ind Serpent, 16, "-, s—the Belleisle, 16, C C 0 Frederick ; andssap 'Joie ; and one hpital' uin. The ships of wl r . iajority of them I,aveasua. dictive, Wolverine, only vessels not yet IT Z in a day or two, and till Th e Implacable t% dily recently date, that .11 that tha Carysfort atir;- arch has lately be ; 11 eed to Chin to o. l' ll° 1 au/N lh reinforce the 36 0 t es. number of guns sr °ea p-ships, which are YESTERDAY) LNGE. ay have been stna• ic:slitio tide at Mondays Pr RKET. t 1 10 kinds of produce, sa but ar heavy of le, aud Bing to fine yellovi firul► toffee and Spicestoffee to 85s. per cwt. RKT. ipot, E at 485. 3d. Pe r °it. done at 48s. 6d. KET. .ade, at full rates. Cc/r ET. P .( 291• le. I. Cod Oil, wt. :ET. Lrket.day, 31. 1 Is End East Bettor'• , 9I p Is End Haswell ...... 1 1 s End Hetton .......... 0 s End Lambton ..... '2 l Is End Stewart's . ....... Is End Caradvc ......... 0 I is Endß row n's Dean e 19 Is:End South Durh a m , he. ....... ......... EXCHANGE• - ReA. W hite ) 545. 64c ...... s 4 . 635. 675. ..... . 6 T • b ro. e• 505.643......• 663 i, ,o. 625. I .. 365. 38........ ~ 325. 345....... 318. 345....... !e6o. .... tee' c .. 51s. 54s ...... 395. 40...... als. 4 '5....... 40s. 425....... ~. 325. 3 45,...... 2 45. 255,...... 20s. 22c ...... - 44 20, 22s ....... ~. 475. 505....... .LETS. r _.....-4 0 st ij 'r to 21 to 1 18 20 '2 10 / r 19 1 '.8 ~t 1 1 < i 22 21 ",, 3'i / 1 24 27 :''" ' .... / , 2 25 3 5 !;;.', ..., / 2 23 42 * .2„. - / 5 18 36 ay, 45 / 0 25 25 4 ' ' 5 '35 41 44 i ;o1' Ps thoughout the co .N MARKET.. peOli Oats. Bpir 5 ~,i:,l 9, ad 40. 0‘ ~. i !4s 6d sis ed ~1 ' '.2s Od FOI MI I. 19s 0.1 S 12110; 51/ /MET. ~ 4. 'O l Oats, per tlr4lb. , 6 0 0, 0 tb ........... .. ..... 186 fish ......... _.•••, h . . ti Beans, p:) . r ....... 0 glish .......... .....• 1 0 0 0 ittish . ..! . ! ....... o p li ue,Scoltisit ...... 06 tm eat, per 1:tolb. 4 6 0 my per 28011'..••.. ~ MARKET. S e 'Cli 1 Oats. Pea4e. 001 19s 4d 40s i • 5 3 , 1 01 12s 4.1 38s lid 9. 12s 4d 941 Cu ;3cans. LETS. he Week endia From 4 21 0 14 0 14 0 1/ 3 T. 93 ° 14 . 6 17 ° 13 5 14 0 11 6 1 A I 4lg r lour 5 U 1 5 Od ' o d to It; t.hi s!' from 1E 4 . . oci, to 04 0 from $. to from 11 ' IVAN 44"' Qua' ter" ' i 2. 4 , 01, t ° ‘;i I (per 14st. I tl 'r (per cwt ~ 3.. Od. to 134. u, rn(kt...-Vegt, 40 •„. 11t1. 1,2 d of TER. Alamo, To the C°, 7 lt dv . ..... -•••••11 0 1 1, • ...... 9.0••••••••••,.......... • Oak' .0 • ,110•••••• • • ••••••• • •••••••• oN.••••• ......... ......... 12 S a. 01 . u eE C 0uPig5.........„ 4 ..... I , I r,'ll, a..hr n 01 1, 16 0 lay KKETS. 0i. 63. ° 0 5 f ttco ....•........ 4 rk 6 1 1 ( , :st Butter n 6 E t Ditto ..... 9 ;atoes ;per it.) v kRKETS. 0 ley, Meeklenberg J 1 .1 fdagdeburO b° Holstein ..... ."' IF 0 r , --Odetbruc k ...... Intl s t Eider ...... ••• - Mecklenburg Holstein mo o - Upland ......... uril. g se, meckienb ns .................... .." 91 k Wheat .......... .0 0 par .' eseed, Hanover •!'l, 11. 7 ................... 0 jr• ................... 0;1 r;mha m . ..... ...... dras ......... :Pt/ ...... . . at;._ ................. 00.1 mingo ..... ........ ''''. • JP .................. ra ........... to Rico ......... 4 vannah .............. •.. a Discount.) ''a v White ....... 00 ° . 1 B ro wn . ...vent.....e.. nanaboeo, tis to 2iti °, Or ti p e 4 )n Friday thetcei is at present ettit.tedi,i, the largest of ti i :die j I f ast ; it measeriv sr nches in bred° 04 100 ' ‘ ii i i p war ds of 400,011.10, in town) it Pone of t thirty more is / DNDON,' 9, :11makers, l' ° ; 01 4010 11 land, subtni t ATCHES. ta the careful I to" premise!, s' l "' DIES. j ~ 1 0 e n gine-t0r 0 7. , ed. ......... with double., nd gold 10, ............... welled in Rt. ices and g ' * r ............. I'LEMEN. veiled la fo t gold ti_ IP .);;I ... .ce .eiVa o l i "es edo .......... . 11;:l ped edgold es o le . 9 , ................. hes N Y b e peor g. Ira. • t, North tooll'ire' daughter. , the Ise 01.:0., the.M Oine. a tiu $ jesty's Leg.o 6,044 6iadi ;o f rl i: e r. Ad olphus Mrs. )h.urc 0 h, Vall!orne;oPgs' Carrillo 0 f 0 1 4" dersonf _ . 0 O t I tt , Cap ai lWllll$lll ileers. ;o a 0 w....- chaniberb , Kent. : 4 t Liatittil° 071,0y.f.ree ~, o_rvico., a COIOPSOY 9 . liiiir Ira, in tbe Ea st litnent. !IWO i mvavo Ito -- d e ' i P ce, No. 11% Soo 1: , Felgory 11,04 THE - GENERAL STEAM ,NANIGA TION COMPANY'S splendid and powerful First-etlass STEAM SHIPS are appointed to SAIL from the Cris °al ti 11 or 'Fewer, N e il 1.01 BURG ROTTERDAM, and OSTEND —every IVedneaday and Saturda morning. A NT W ERP--every Sunday and Thursday Morning. II AV It E--Friday, Feb. 25, at Eight Morning. From London Bridge Wharf, for BOULOGNE___Evcr, Thursday and Saturday Mtrniug. CAL 08---Every Thursday and Sunday Morning. ILL—Evey Tuesday and Friday at Eight Mo'ning. YRAIOUTR—Ever- Saturday at Six Even ;, g GATE, every Y Wednesday and Sa'. ar d ay, a t Nine Morning. t0i,..... Prom Biown's Wharf Poraott, for. Eve_.'"uul,lGH--every Saturday, .....,, , TLE—EverY ulng at 'len. February 19, 2:' 26, and March 5, and 9. 'arid alternate Wednesday ,„,„ ;u DERL AN D—Fr!..l:y-d, NEWCAS From Downe' ; ih arf, f or tiirday Evening at Eight. Feb. 25, at Seven Evening. Offi:esseerrr %rths i and for all information, apply at the circu s . f 'me C{ 'lnPany, 69, Lombard-street ; ....__ , anal 35 L d hII t t -- x , *eaen a •s ree . 37, Regent- IN ATIONA L LOAN FUND S OCIE TY Lipk . FOR ORANTts,;,G OASURANCES, DEFZRIIED ANNUITIES, &c. Ranterjo. o ttliE:tnr powered by No. 261 it,ORNHILL. • C;pital R 500,000. ,dOAnfibE.;(IF..I7.4sE.CITORJa.b pt Special Act of Parliament. J• ..,.. T. LAMLE NIURRA Y, Esq., Chairman. ...e..n ...RCVSOny " Griffith Frith, Esq. John Riddle Stod Es ar% Esq. Geortt Langley, Esq. Joseph h n n t Tabor,ompso Thompson, Esq. r iI_DITORS. sor Wheatstone F. Ft. S. 1 Professor Graves, A.M. F. R.S. F. AcTuAav-...W. ' S.R. Woolhouse Esq., -" A. PnYstctrtiJ. Elliotson, AI. D., F. R. S. SURGEO N E S. Symos, Esq. i°t•tellotts it. 85 ' Ewens, and Omman ---aie re. Sweet, Sutton, R neY 6 Basinghall-street.ll" "s--Me:sr; Glyn, Halifax, M ills,i and Co. Any", LIFE ASSURANCE. tal ant, ' Aalts • - --Perfect security from a large paidto-upboCrarpoiw lito.o`. ,leciunuilatiana_Equitable Rates—Power f .t, Profit,7"s L'r ittititia paid, without expense or for el ure—and NB-"PllY divided. • other oltelas for Short Periods at Lower Rates than at any rate,, `'fike, with option of continuance for Life, at the usual DEFER RED A NNUITIES. . IeZLe..I)FI and most varied provision for after life 00 h w lt i li ll er a to t 06.5f eiL5t2,1.23. p,•r ultim o ( Is. par week) • 2 or R3'l4",Priisc.y-chaao:ltle, r:he choice 4 of a t la e n f nuti a : 6 o . f E S 4 i 7 m l i t l i ar s. 6d., a4. Zatenetages at 50, 55, annr ;co ws -thirds paymenta lentat . any Tiiea!led.aTwo-thirds returned in case of d eathprematu ta re be hid at th e 0 : 1 ltd Plans,.and LA Anneal Report . w ee, at any of its Branches, or on application will be •er arded post free. •-____.__ __ , L , P. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. TO Ter into a Ir e SocietyN— -snri:our 4 RODENT ME h * h is best ? Friendly at the teivlngqhat too lo w eve ades and all es, at one rate of payment, and l t . foe the Yottraigest e• or into a well regu atel society, wh ere ntf sage W W hiCh ic recklessly admits *here pernicio ' us trades are allowed, a a n e Alember pays his fair proportion, aceordim; A 11 012, - h e , he then'enter of the latter Class is the HAND il Side, oe e ., , eid at Queens Arms, Queen-street, " P the izo4tre....per:.lernltbee:abtyell'la'hyiunrs:ay, from Seven till Nine einmay .- unlineg.,.."llere healthy men from 21 to 50 year! of h er se> viz,, from 2s. 2d. toO3nse. 16diu.ntlaeh'sneSfiutbss—erAiPttaluniraeeagccoridieeimkng-- evs -- eath ,„ , 1, 20/ . and th e week , lOs. ; when Superannuated 2s. 6d. per ; Free Member's Wife's Death, 101. ; week, Thr,_ _ember excused all further payments. .. l. Rtlient Benefits are secured by a large funded capita tat i Ivhernla be seen at the Bar, where Members may enter, _ Thi, snet, respectusses may be had gratis. ir__, tety „ la Enrolled agreeable to law. tiIjSTANT-to a DECREE of the HIGH _ aitiff CnOURT of CHANCERY, made" in a Cau se WHITE of JOHN $I RIG 11,IGGS, such of the NEXT of KI _,. de teased i? at e of Doncaster, in the County of York, E q about ihelinf at the Utile of his death, (which h appened o ' n or theme re 6t o day of August, 1837), and are now livi of g, th a e nd s t a h id e ~, il presentative or representatives of such tki or It ' ‘ l n ag have since died, are, on or befor e the . 14th t:CI i e , "arch, 18 -`" to cll . ! in ' and prove their Clanr. or hePayrrw,::::,l4o:4.p.34B::ll:2rniiNpa:eXt of : Kin and personal representativ e e of th, Ai-,atires, before SA 1111JEL DUCKWORTH, .Efal, t o h n am _ to„.64it?rs of the said Court, at his Chambers, in Sou _ &e t_ t ri e c t e i r ly yt e n it : , 4e4 Lo t n h d e o be n, be o fi r t - ' BRIGGS and SON, Plain , Inn Fielda• C ARP ET 55, Lincoln sln ituniffft'dhseefSesaall4itePittohercsr,eu.l. Nir 4 8:0 SELLING OFF, 98, HATTON-GARDEN. .._ ILLIA NI CUMMING and CO. h h a i v l t i n n g . Zest 61)4,tchased of the Assignees of Michael . Dan t ks e w `a the '-',A4O above Premises, are now offering h taillateer,l'aar, ea t e r: above Stock of Brussels, Turkey, ; Ben ClOths, &c., 444 st;eovw in the lieltiteet r i ' e aell, and other Carpet.ngs, Floor ions to the in gal Kidd is el e - Nacti e ser ee, at an enormous sacrifice, previous tern s, n 4 of their nieaowman. d e n lor te n i- t ke a e s p s e o r r s tm a e n n d t 4i,\!.....ve1l worthy of their notice. 11.1,nL. outfhSerpsrinlPfiantd ,e, b. - 11 10 14 th - be had also at ENGLAND. .. e-'IIARLE STREET, PICCADILLY, (directly K IN q ~, .. York Hotel), and may lqr,•,-,LLIAALsTREET It" I A AND HE AR ING. &MON lONS' 4,,, i . ON1 BANK of TI. p 1 11,„ `l l‘.B on the Messrs. S. TES t)„l'itiAl;i4 ro/CTACI_ LENSES ___ andaßn.d DUCTOR for Deaf . Per m so a n.. ag ate ef s,the andersi CE d C4 i:ave been INVISIBLE tili. ;.,esBts. Soto fi n 'fly . invented f Spectacle c vision gives th;rn'tt,l'is.,hinr; relief nl n they ne affOrd to imPer e t ind o f Lens some tne Lenseski ; ' . ille 1 4ecided reference to every other th most minute par t thtisitirkZaaerndets of . the P transparency t .e b w ring . s e every object very , with eables individuals ovi h,,' 11 , tile tr, Jeet accuracy. T .9' sight, and soften 1 Ant , •14,,L, as they appear cooling to the `atu Ad brill' • - 4%4 lam lights : h are particularly pleasan ,c o sier f ell, Esq, M.D., 1, Great George-street, West 41j,l'eCit4riegwrnole Ezi, D • „__24, Dover-street; en ' F. R. S., Saville-row. Anih 1,,b,,ti, ' I, urge D.,' Broad-street-buildings. pj°rlniellnoeY I,Werhite,amesqlu'rMge.on,3, Parliamenttreel• Kennington It ederick / I raq., Surge on , Q 9, Newington-place,,hv7l.l4.y,q,,rithlttoan4Erlsqu.a,eaMa.,Ds.a, Surgeons, 3, r Gower-street. ilt. hshiylll., Surgeon, lsleworth. j• H. i,,,:i.; Surgeon, 33, New Broad- st L re e e a t d . enhall-xtreet. • le 'Ylor (i 4 1-,N., M.D., Exeter. t 41 ,• Ilowi, ri'!°ll, Esq., M.D. !i * 4 3' 0, - 1",, % ''1., M.D Bennett -street, Bath. WNrY LatA.-''''sq• M.D" Blandford. eadelfre:e"eeg Esq. Ai D., Tenby. e lie : iilli 4 ll ') i t i/ e i n in r. , P s . q l . B : ll .l‘ r i g .D eo . n ; - C oc i tls: l3 ,2 h l a , in S . outh Audley-street. 1; 4 V ettnejit ', l ‘ l .D•, Bri Oiton. The Alle stt JL ' s q., M.D. Cheltenham. G, ; l ee With ' ',N., M.D. Wallingford. 1414 ri.Jfiths,''k,,sq., M. D., Brighton. . tk. 4,r:411464,g. , Bnrgeon, thicriesNloren, N., Surge on , Manch ester-street, Manches tel he al lY, E ford-place, Ken ei,..%hileteen, tlrn , EsSqq., Surgeon,Surgeon, 2 C i a ; md H e a n r - i t e e y wn. • , I, i . ntl , ti, ri„ b \\:‘,,,,l:„',.ll,lketieel,qp.:vlB.l,irsguerogne,osn_ , co , 2 Par li ament-street. A,. i t n glisli, t, W 7re. ..' ' u g e ° l3 , 15, Lower Brook-str • s e g e n t, 1, arklemorel lirgnon Denmark-hill. 4IY ',lS' ' 10 , Charlotte-street, Grosvenor li , I), j ii . , , urgeon, Blooms - tit 'q, t . 1 .'1 1. 44 , dart, t n'cln Surgeon, Kensington. C, ', V alke r 1/4':''' SUrgenn, 32, Golden -square. td w Igliate,ti, '4Neon, 23, Charlotte.street, square 1 a rtl N a 9•, 1., Surgeon 46, Davies-stree , . ekshire.” 4 1 1 11 ; ' the 4l • S ' N eaten, Warwl ' public, th e s eing .) urgeon, un • , state that thei INl`'icssws.esze atone list of Testimo ni als before the , r Bloomsbury. whi e Cin it o,;4°Tis, Opticians and , th - .argee 3 of Deaf Persons have been greatly g reatl y T be o a /t efi , e b 4 y , Iwhen fixed into ah? tati lY of than the a seven -shilling*Piece' are a nncomfort t,e. nor „e _ e•ear is soft and easy, and not more ~ in i ts place. ~ft , .‘ 4 s; tr111!)le than having a piece ".! wool is heard ihdei,tirlerele4Ba.intest whisper at a public assem bly lti.e:tiesBt'lleirnertant new i nventions are patronized bY Royal High thethe 141' 1 ; and Queen of Hanover and their hrSerene High her ,he I,lin:ceases Augusta and Sophia, s her Serene m and Rosa, 1 1 ,_ Ors ee ve e...t_is Esterhazy, the Princesse their Ma ir Arehbi4 Duchess Dowager of their Bedford, f an D d eyenshi G re ra an cel aaehest 4 1 1 of Canterbury, the Dukes 0 49, 41 ,er, Szc, & e. and 760,'!etuarlestre t (directly opp osite the In e ° Nne Willia e epeeeritispleenre ef u t ic i s e tre_ . r, Il m an p York Hotel), above -2,t,i_q,,, t() slate that no g T o ra n ve l lier s are employed in the name. ------- ,_ -...e11 t. No connection with persons of the same _ Osition in the Count u r e y, it is i .11 u w 1 ---_C A L I ' D . ° a ' tic s C ° I , AN D S of Oriental Balsain . tc . E . o s - t o the for the most part.lllg4ish(l Utter l drnixture . it ~,..,, e Xeluij oo o f all mmera a _v ying , and llline --:Aileinally for its extreme bland, r ' at,,i r 4 ot art te n uPoo - the skin, and, the :11re.face, all'a::retury vesse's, ex t Pe!s i fl ai l m im atio u n, and, by this tretTle,tilo,,, 4eeertya trdency -tO,-"alla redness, tan, pimples, by actingz t Pu l i s e o e n the pores t`l Ppreynnd other u: si Y gli d tl l y niP u s ta e tieous visitation .. , a? ap u ge I. `" the while NtoNthistliviso,474eo4‘tiY, Its- constant application tel . ll en . be„ ...eek, H a s exion into one of Radian a t Whiteness fair s 1; Nirivaii4, and Arm, it bestows ille,;,9,erltletnapepeliea:fil.ienteclf itviti.tliKaaityednodrewrnilelssbeoffoutbae4 ! jet' 44.trleular irritationwlto ffeet e ually heals and prevents chapped I4 g all g i ti gh skirt and from e its extraordinary e ffi cacy in allay- s to kin alla in y th e ho_ neideetal infla'm . atiou, &c., deserves a place among inehold treasures of every family. 13 84 1 1ce 4s. 6d. and Bs. 6d. per bottle, duty inclu ded. . 4. avE—The Name and Address of the Propricto_rs,_ IsT_ 'll4 0N ',LAND & SON, 20, HATTON-GARDEN, LO a„l'e..,engraved on the Government Stamp, which is pasted taeh b ottl e is ; aim printed in Red, on the Wrapper in which , te is enclosed. Ask for " ROWLAND'S KALYDOII.” l'elkl-It'S GOUT a Id II II EU M ATIC PILL. - 'T z 6 A„,tl FROM LUTON' BEDFORDSHIRE, COMI4.I'II - -, MR. PHILLIPS,' CHEMIST AN) TO sta. Paoirr, 2 29, STRAND, LONDON oct 19 mu. Ri k Luton Bedfordshire, h „ e r e ,,,,,.., [torn uts or exuressing t : o y „Ivtt fo r e° 5 ... rav he use of . Blair s .t cmut and IthetimatiePs, t ie t h RhetimAtian and Gout, ai l n. h '....1 feel • ' oil the great benefit'i_vhich I . , i 1 , sit ivevt i,,.erse b e e x t n c a Ti cted , e T e i re. me. i g one of th . er s p____ ., f " tli t s a kind fri e L nd s p ' rese ' lted me with a box of Blat s, ; ,, P , t e ll .. tt, pi e use of which Mound immediate relief, and very attacked t hat i ,et°, teril. At absequent period I seve rely,wa,s„Trnv. o lf under me ditd car e it would be unwise to delay piacw.-- i expected, I. gain b , e• I (be s o; b ot not findi ng the relief which le s and thighe viN'Avciunen'Y own physicia.,. At this time snY g cured a box : I lilai r t , I t:d to a veiy great extent I immediately pro 'aki n . ,a rllls f. om Mr W. Philli is, your a gent in thi , town, and after l 'ovi 4`wo Area t was.free from i phin, and the swelling 6_,,d?rpaeumfut hisiathve to use them whenever lam a.tackedneby 01, or two doses. ilt,i,t,4l,4n,dnytr minvariably give %le relLe i f_ , d a e rt xp er efien , e the same IL. 4, ij ou : t,onst yoqu \Til' aire:tuth'ts among ern your list of ca m se e s, ic ali n f e. bear witness i o the e ffi cacy of this excellent d wear 1-",..f. London Road, It respectfully, H S i i_r tlti Lours, RD STU . T . . IC 1:1,1,1...41T.5e.r.-:'t.ilng eflbcts a SLAIR.'S GOit-Jain' ?•nithletuHmEalli:m, have ;Li: r e , ' C . : i tl e r: , , , i g a s v e e riyeb,rtil; r t i ‘ t , , ,e i g o e n a g _Gou y a d b any med eineo i f le r;a e st t l i ) e r itzllern: li,ls.belhheet ito- only give relief idnneeasfewyh9 , 1.) th u e n excruc . iatioll r eis h b e i 3 °I till% dise'arse",e ; i mt ne r a e r st y or t e o c o perfect hcalth in an t a lc: n' theh h , Vloort space f time. They are equally SPe.ed ' y and Fe s rt in di n e head 4ro. h er o i chronic or acute , lumbago, sciatica, pain ; in iset,,,,rkaee, and indeed for every rheumatic or gouty affection thi s , nr _,l oat twen the rapidity , perfect ease, and complete . safety of is h. „In.etne, that it has astonished all who ha ve tratos,eit3', town, or Village in the kingdom, but contains many so,,it -„, e,,,.e s of its benign influence • nt ve taken it, and there krflitogtcl?nailil,l.otnas Praia, '49, Strand, Londar; and l.y his serel , lettiettab'e Medicine Venders throughou th U for 1-11..1ei 11.8;4`tajTG:r;e1 RHEU Al ATIC PILLS, and ob. on,he name and addre-s of ."lhomas Prout, 229, strand, Lou threlq 44 etaed upon the Government Stamp affixed to each box of 'Mine Medicines Oato. 7V. ..,,,y. ei , I 1 ,';> ‘,'-: - ',`;'• - '--- -/- --- 7 - 7:7 - 7, --:- ,-. ~ ~.. ::/, ,?- '‘• ---- '-/ - r *` ' • .- . .A , -", , • .‘"- . 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LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING SUN I FEBRUARY 17, 1842 PRICE 5d THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Tim e ji ) . the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Su n ) i s Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at- SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, Containing PARLIAMENTARY and all . other NEWS in LONDON up to that Hour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, t erey b ensuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. ------------ - — QUARTETT CONCERTS, H ANOVER SQUARE ROOMS. MESSRS. BLAGROVE, GATTIE, DANDO, and LUCAS, beg to inform the public, that their FIRST CONCERT will take place on FRIDAY Evening next, FEB. IS. Performers— Madame Caradori, Madame Dulcken ; Messrs. Lindley, A. Novell°. Howell, and Benedict. To commence at Half-past Eight o'Clock. Albs A. Kemble will perform- at the Second Concert, Match 4. Subscription Tickets fur the Six Concerts, Oue Guinea and a Half each. For the first Four, One Guinea each. Family Tickets to admit three persons to any one of the Concerts, 18s. each; and single Tickets 7s. each, may be obtained, with programmes, of the Conductors, of Messrs. Collards, Cheapside, Chappell and Co., Bond-street, and Cramer and Co., Regent street. Tickets transferable. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITU TION, REGENT-STREET. —MORNINGS and EVENINGS except SATURDAY EVENINGS. NEW and VARIED LECTURES daily, including FOUR LECTURES on PERSPECTIVE, by Mr. JAS. SMITH, C. E. and Architect, the Second of which will be delivered on FRIBA Y Evening Next at Ei4bt o'clock, when he will elucidate his peculiar method of teaching Perspective. DISSOLV ING VIEWS. BA RWISE and !MIN'S ELECTROMAG NETIC CLOCKS, on which principle one, on a large scale, is at work in front of the Institution. WRIGHT and BAIN'S NEW PATENT ELECTRO-MAGNETIC RAILWAY TRAIN CONTROLLER. The MICROSCOPE, DIVING BELL and DIVER, ORRERY, &e. &c., including 2,000 Works of eminent Art, Science, and Ingenuity. A VIEW of CANTON, by a CHINESE ARTIST. The MODEL of the UNDERCLIFF, Isle of Wight, and various COSMORAMIC PICTURES, are added to the Evening Exhibition. Admission to the whole, One Shilling. PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. ORDERS OF THE DAY FOR FRIDAY, FEB. 18, 1842. 1. Municipal Corporations Bill;—second reading. 2. Belfast Election Petition ;—adjourned debate. 3. Corn Importation Act ;—Committee thereupon. 4. Supply ;—Committee. 5. Duchy of Cornwall Bill; Committee. NOTICES OF MOTIONS, FEB. 18. 1. Mr. Estcourt—To nominate the Select Committee on Stand ing Orders :—Mr. Estcourt, Mr. Wilson Patten, Mr. Pendarves, Mr. William Miles, Sir Matthew Wood, Mr. Robert Palmer, Sir George Strickland, Mr. Cumm ing Bruce, Sir Robert Ferguson, Mr. Ord, Mr. Trotter, Mr. Octavius Morgan, Mr. Childers, Mr. Acland. —(At the time of private business.) 2. Sir Edward Knatchbull—Bill to regulate the sale of parish property. 3. Colonel Sibthorp—To call the attention of the House, and more particularly her Majesty's Government, to the policy of sub. stituting the payment of the several duties on the importation of foreign corn at the period that they are entered into, instead of the present system of payment of such duties when taken out of 4. Mr. Villiers—To present petition from certain persons assem bling in London from different parts of England, Scotland, and Wales, to procure the repeal of the Corn and Provision-laws. 5. Mr. Villiers--In Committee on importation of corn, to move the following resolution : " That all duties payable upon the importation of corn, grain, meal, or flour, do now cease and determine (in lieu of the resolution proposed by Sir Robert Peel)," 6. Colonel Sibthorp—ln Committee on Importation of Corn, to move that the Duties on Corn be levied or paid at the period of Importation, instead of when taken out of bond. 7. Mr. Christopher—ln Committee en Corn Importation, to substitute the following Scale of Duty : NEW BRITZSKA, also a NEW CHA RIOT, to be SOLD, or either of them to Let on job for any period required.. They have all the appendages requi site .for Town or Posting, and are highly-finished Carriages. May be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. TO PRINTERS, NEWSPAPER PRO PRIETons, &c.—To be sold by Private Contract, in consequence of the death of the Proprietor, the entire PLANT, MACHINERY, PRESSES, and TYPE, (of which there is a very large assortment, suitable for Newspapers, Book-work, and Jobbing purposes) of an old Established Printing-office, in which a good business is now carried on, with spacious Pre mises, in the very centre of the City of London, and in the midst of the Printing Business. The Stock_ includes Five Printing Machines,. Four Iron Presses, Two Steam-engines, and every other requisite for an extensive business. A snore eligible opportunity for investment seldom occurs. For particulars apply, by letter only, to Messrs. Shackell and Lyons, 35, Coppice-row, London. Just published, price 2s. THE PRESENT CRISIS, AND ITS REMEDY; being a System for the Equalization of British and Foreign Prices, to enable the British Manufac turer to command the Market of the Commercial World ; and that without sacrificing either the Landed or Funded Interest of the United Kingdom, or inflicting injury upon any,-one in dividual of the whole community'; taking into account the Na tional Debt, the Revenue, and the Expenditure of the Go vernment. 508. and under 51s. Duty 255. 51s, and under 525. - 245. 525. and under 535. -23 s O3s. and under 545. - 225. 545. and under 555. -21 g. 55g. and under 565. - 20 s. 555. and under 575. -19 g. 575. and under 58s. -18 s. 58s. and under 596. , 17 s . 595. and under 60s. - 16 s. 60s. and under 61s. -14 s. 61g. and under 625. -13 s. 625. and under 635. -12 s. 635. and under 645. - 1 Is. 645. and under 655. -10 s. 656. and under 665. - 9s. 665. and under 675. - Bs. 67g. and under 68s. - 7s. 68s. and under 695. - 68. 695. and under 70s. - 56. 70s. and under 71s. - 4s. 71s. and under 725. - 3s. 725. and under 735. - 2s. 738. ... ls. 8. Mr. William S. O'Brien-1n Committee on Corn Importa tion, to move, That all sorts of Grain, the produce of the Colonial Possessions of Great Britain, be admitted at all times at a duty of one shilling per quarter. 9. Sir Valentine Blake-1n the event of Mr. Villiers' motion being rejected, and in consideration of the unexampled depression of trade and manufactures, to move, that Corn be admitted free of duty for one year, or for such other limited period as Parliament may deem fit and proper. CONTROVERTED ELECTIONS. Lord Granville Somerset, Sir George Grey, Bart., James Loch, Esq., Johr Wilson Patten, Esq., and Sir William Meredyth So. merville, Bart., being five of the Members appointed by Mr. Speaker to serve on the General Committee of Elections, and not being objected to by the House, severally took the following oath do swear, that I will truly and faithfully perform the duties belonging to a Member of the General Committee of Elections, without fear or favour, to the best of my judgment and ability. So help me God. Then the Petitions severally complaining of undue Eleetions and Returns for the following places were referred to the said Com mittee, viz. :—Great Marlow, Alexander Higginson and others. Electors :—Nottingham Town, Francis Hardwick and Robert Gray, Electors :—Weymouth and Melcombe Regis, Ralph Bernal and William Dougal Christie, Esquires :—Thetford, Sir James Flower, Baronet :—Clitheroe, Edward Cardwell, Esquire :—Cli theme, John Taylor and William Whalley, Electors :—Lewes, Edward Monk and Gabriel Egles :—Harwich, Sir Denis Le Mar. chant, Baronet :—Harwich, Sir Denis Le Marchant and Electors : --Wigan, Charles Standish and Charles Pascoe Grcnfell, Esquires: Rutland, Viscount Campden and Electors :—Longford County, Anthony Lefroy, Esquire : —Wakefield, Jose Luis Fernandes and Lawrence Hitchon, Electors :—Sudbury, John Warwick and Joseph Martin, E;ectors :—Bridport, William Pearce Stanley, Esquire, and others, Electors:—lpswich, John Cobbold and others, Electors. Pelham Richardson, 23, Cornhill. THE FAMILY LIBRARY, VOL. LXXX. In one pocket volume, with a fine Portrait of Richard Parker, Chief Mutineer, price ss. btund in cloth, THE HISTORY of the MUTINY at SPITHEAD and the NORE; with an Inquiry into its Origin and Treatment; forming the concluding Volume of of the Family Library. London : Published by Thomas Tegt, 73, Cheapside ; and may be procured, by order, of all other Booksellers. Belfast—An objection being taken to referring the petition of George Hamilton Chichester, Baron Ennishowen and Carrickfergus, to the said Committee, the same being a petition of a Lord of Par liament, the said petition was read : Sessional Order," That it is a high Infringement of the liberties and privileges of the Commons of the United Kingdom, for any Lord of Parliament, or other Peer or Prelate, not being a Peer of Ireland at the time elected, and not having declined to serve for any county, city, or borough of Great Britain, to concern himself in the election of Members to serve for the Commons in Parlia ment, except only any Peer of Ireland, at such elections in Great Britain respectively, where such Peer shall appear as a candidate, or by himself, or any others, be proposed to be elected ; or for any Lord Lieutenant or Governoi of any county to avail himself of any authority derived from his commission, to influence the e:cction of any member to serve for the Commons in Parliament"—read. Motion made, and question proposed, "That the said petition being the petition of a Lord of Parliament, be not referred to the said Committee :"—(Mr. Thesigcr :)—Debate arising thereupon; debate adjourned till Friday. Then the petitions severally complaining of undue elections and returns for the following places were referred to the said Com mittee, viz.:— Belfast, George Hamilton Chichester, Baron Ennlshoiven and Carrickfergus, and Archibald M`Brair, an Elector : Cardigan Borough, Pryse Pryse, Esquire: —Nottingham Town, Joseph Braithwaite and others, Electors :—Waketleld, Honourable Wil liam Sebright Lascelles:—Wigtown, &c., Burghs, James Blair, Esquire, and Electors :—Rochester, Viscount Melgund :—Ro. cheater, George Jefferys and James Chesson, Vectors :—Glou cester City, Francis Buchanan Hoare and Charles Frederick Cliffe, Electors :—Blackburn, William Turner, Esquire : Tipperary County, Honourable Cornwallis Maude and Wil- 11am Ponsonby Barker, Esquire :—Lichfield, Ricitrcr Esquire.—Southampton Town, John Rushworth Keele and others, Electors: Southampton Town, Joseph Lankester and others, Electors :—Newry, Sir John Milley Doyle : Nvwport, William John Blake and Themai Gisborne, Esqrs. : Elgin, Bre„ Burghs, Thomas Abereromby Due, Esq. :—Bewdley, Robert Monteith, Esq., and Electors :—Reading, Thomas Mills, Esq. :—Penryn and Falmouth, John White Dixon, Elector : Thetford, William Watts Wickes and Edward Palmer, Electors : Nottingham Town, Richard Young Booker and Joseph Newton, Electors :—Wareham, John Hales, Calcraft, Esq.:—Newcastle. ur ier-Lynte, George Cooper and Henry Broomhall, Electors: — Lyme Regis, Richard Sellers and others, Electors :—Merthyr Tidvil, Edward Williams, Elector:—Harwich, John Bagshaw, Esq.:—Stafford Borough, William Holmes, Esq. :—St. Ives, Ed. win Ley, Esq. :—Rutland, Robert Hawley and John Arthur Gardner, Electors:—New Windsor, William Frederic Fergusson, Esq.:—New Windsor, Charles Stuart Voules and Joseph Brown, Electors :—Flint, Sir Stephen Richard Glynne, Baronet, and others, Electors :—Cork County, Nicholls Philpot Leader and Robert Longfield, Esquires, and others, Electors :—Kerry, Arthur Blen. nerbassctt, Esquire, and Electors :—Louth, Lewis Upton and William /Sunbury M'Clintock, Electors :—Kinsale, James Francis Comerford and George Dunn, Electors :—Downpatrick, Thomas Dixon, Esquire, and Electors: —Waterford City, Thomas Wyse, Esquire :—Shrewsbury, William Yardley and John Watton, Elec tors :—Stafford Borough, William Heath and others, Electors : Dudley, William Adams Smith, Esquire :—Barnstaple, Robert Budd, Elector:—Belfast, Archibald M'Brair and George Kennedy Smith, Electors: —Waterford City, Sir Henry Winston Barron, Baronet, and Thomas Wyse, Esquire :—Athlone, Thomas Glynn and John Dowde, Electors :—Bridport, Joseph Bartlett and others, Electors :—Sunderland, Cuthbert Vaux and George Reed, Electors. Dublin City Election—Petition of Electors, complaining of that Election (App. No. 1); referred to the General Committee of Elections, and Mr. Speaker to issue his Warrants for persons, papers, and records. THE FIRST VOLUME OF nADAM-E D • ARBLAYS DIARY ANA LETTERS, IS NOW READY AT ALL THE BOOKSELLERS', Price 10s. 6d. bound, with Pm - trait and Fac Similes. Vol. 11. on the let of March. Henry Co.burn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. Controverted Elections--Viscount Sandon, one other Mem ber appointed by Mr. Speaker to serve on the General Committee of Elections, and not being objected to by the House, took the fol lowing oath : :MRS. BRAY'S NEW HISTORICAL ROMANCE. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., HENRY DE POMEROY. A ROMANCE, By MRS. BRAY. Author of " Whitehoods," " Trelawney," &c. " This is indeed a work of genins—throughout it is replete with nature ; and, if characters the most powerfully drawn, scenes of the highest dramatic effect, and a tale whose deep interest rises to the close, can insure success, these volumes will command it."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. To be had at all the Libraries. PRICE EIGHTEENPENCE, the First Number of AINSWORTH'S MAGAZINE, containing the first tworsters of '• THE MISER'S DAUGHTER," and contributions by several distinguished writers. ILLUSTRATED by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK " This Mageeinc has, we hear, met with extraordinary suc eess. It deserves it, we have rarely seen a periodical which held out greater promise."—Observer. London: Hugh Cunningham, St. Martin's place, Trafalgar square. bers, and though they are divided between total re pealers and the advocates of a fixed duty, they are victorious in argument. Lord PALMERSTON concluded the debate by a short and powerful speech, in which the Noble Lord advocated the broadest and most liberal commercial principles, though he contended for the propriety of taxing foreign grain, when imported for the sake of revenue, and asserted, with something of the inspiration of genius, that the time is not far off when the Tories, bowing as heretofore to public opinion, will acknowledge those principles, and make them the basis of the nationalpoliey. Sir ROBERT PEEL made a laboured defence of his sliding scale, and openly acknowledged that it was not formed from any conviction of its justice, but to please a friend and disarm an opponent. It is a compromise be tween the claims of partisans, not between the interests of the nation. He dwelt on the mighty interests involved in the production annually of 45 million quarters of grain, as if the Corn-law produced them, and not the industrious labourers, who are denied a reasonable share in the vast produce. He insisted, too, emphatically, on the protection which has for many years been given to agriculture by the law, while the fact is, that the law never has given the protection it has promised, and has for the last twenty five years continually deluded the farmers into promis .ing more rent than they could pay. At one time it promised them a protection of 80s., then 655., and now, conforming to circumstances which the pro tecting law has been unable to prevent, it promises them a protection of 565. If protection injures the community, it swindles the farmer. Sir lion Ear's speech was not so coldly received as his former one, from which we infer that he has recon ciled his followers to his scheme rather than let in, as Mr. CHRISTOPHER said, the enemies of the landed interest. After these two speeches, Mr. ROEBI7CR'S speech was the lion of the night, but to his able oration we must take another occasion to dojustice. RIS MAJES A T I T STR Ie A, EMPEROR of naving AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (tbnugh t'ley are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtain ing LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Lord ASHLEY explained to the House, relieving the heaviness of the debate, that Mr. WARD had made a most unjust and unfounded attack on him the night be fore, for which Mr. WARD pointedly and respectfully asked Lord ASHLEY'S pardon. The Noble Lord was satisfied. Ore now SELLING ORIGINAL BONDS for the'said DIS FRIBU f lONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Neat Distributions nu , receive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PRO- St'ECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing a line to HEINE BROTHERS. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of £25,000 £6OO £llO £7O 5,000 400 100 60 1,500 200 90 50 1,000 150 80 Sterling. ,* 800 120 THEATRE • ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, FEB. 17, Will be repeated, arranged as a Drama, Handers ACIS AND GALATEA.—Polypheme, Mr. H. Philips; Acis, Miss P. Horton ; Damon, Mr. Allen; Galatea, Miss Romer. After which will be repeated the Ncw Comedy, entitled THE PRISONER OF WAR. _ _ After which, the Popular earc . e, entitled THE WIND MILL.—The Marquis de Rouenlle, Mr. M orr i s B arnett ; Sampson Low, Mr. Keel ; Marian, Mrs. Keel e y. Doors be opened at alt put Six, and the Performance to begin rt Seven o'clock. Boxes be., Second Price, 2r. 6d. Pit 35., Second Price is. Lower Gallery Is. 6d., Second Pr:ce Is. Upper Gallery Is., Second Price 6d. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, FEB. 17, Will be repeated Bellini's Opera of NORMA.—Pollio, Mr. W. Harrison ; Flavius, Mr. Clement White, Groves°, Mr. Leffler ; Adalgisa, Miss Rainforth ; Clotilda, Miss Grant ; and Norma by Miss Adelaide Kemble. After which will be repeated the New Grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled GUY EARL OF WARWICK; OR, 'IARLEQUIN AND THE DUN COW. Doors to be opened at half-past Six—the performances to commence at Seven. Dress Boxer, 7s. ; Second Price, 3s. 6d.; First and Second Circles, ss. ; Second Price, Si. 6d. ; Pit, 35.; Second Price. 2s. • Gallery, Is. Tickets and pl aces f or th e Boxes to be taken Of Mr. Grogan at the ,Box-office, from Ten till Four, where Season Tickets may be had upon application. Private Boxes to be hid solely of Dlr. Andrews, bookseller, 167. New Bond-street. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. Another new Domestie Drama, combining intense interest and such 'powerfully electric s it uat i ons and effects as h ave never been attempted in Dramas of this description. THIS EVENING, FEB. 17, Will be performed, a New Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, entitled MARY WHITE ; Cr, the MURDER at the OLD TABBARD.—Savage Sam, Mr. E. F. Saville; Baynard, Mr. Dale ; Gi!es, ; Mr. Gardner Mary White,= Miss Vincent, the acknowledged Heroine of Domestic Tragedy. After which, THE WILD IRISH GlRL.—Shelah O'May, Miss Vincent, in which she will dance her celebrated Donny brook Rant, and sing several humourous chaunts, and a new Medley Epilogue. To conclude with the Grand Romance of THE LADY OF THE LAKE.—Roderick Dhu, Mr. Dale; Fitzjames, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Malcolm, Mr. Seaman ; Blanch of Devon, Miss Collett. Boxes, 25.—Pit, Is.— Gallery, 6d.—Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. I do swear, that I will truly end faithfully perform the duties be longing to a Member of the General Committe of Elections, with_ out fear or favour, to the best of my judgment and ability. so help me God. Committee to meet at a quarter before Four o'clock to-morrow. sake of little Oliver and Nell. At home or abroad, in the streets, the theaties, the Legislature, any where and everywhere, at great balls in his honour, public dinners in his honour, at the Universities, factories, museums, libraries, and all places, public or private, you have no conception of the enthusiastic shoe•." Stu ROBERT PEEL'S SCALE has been drawn up with one single object, that of keeping his party united. It pro mises, we regret to say, to be successful, and if not re gisted by the public it will be carried through Parliament. ufill be efficacious against the Whigs, to defeat whom rho Tories will starve the people by the way. They do not design this perhaps, at least they say so; what they aim at exclusively is, to keep themselves in and keep out the Whigs, and to attain this single end is the object of Sir Robert Peel's wonderful scale. CONVEYANCE OF LANDS BY THE DUKE OF CORN WALL.----This Bill, brought in by Mr. Pemberton. has for its purpose the removing of doubts which at present exist, as to whether, under the peculiar form of inherit ance by which the Prince of Wales stands - seised of the Duchy, leases and grants made therefrom will be good and indefeasible estates in, law for longer than his life. The enactments proposed are to render all such valid fOr the full time specified in the indentures, provided the dine does not excevd thirty-one years, or, in the case of waste lands, ninety-nine years ; covenants in his Highness's leas?' to be as effectual as if he were pos sessed of an absolute estate, saving certain rights speci fied. Her Majesty to be acting guardian during the Prince's minority, We cannot conclude this brief notice of the proceed ings, last night, without adding that Sir R. PEEL seems more confident, and more determined, than he was on Wednesday. From the Parliament there is no hope !. GOD helps them who help themselves. In the House of Commons a great deal has been said of the amount of capital vested in the soil. 'What does this mean? So far as the landlords are concerned, they have obtained from the land a continually increasing rent, but they have invested no additional capital of im portance in land. We have heard on several occasions of their ruining their tenants by their exactions. We have heard of tenants investing capital in improvement.; by which the landlords have profited ; but we know of no capital the landlords have invested in the soil. They have wrung capital and income out of the land. They have obtained a greater price for land as population has ad vanced. 'We deny that they have invested any capital in land. When men speak of- tenants investing capital in land , what is mea n t ? Th ey d ra i n l an d ; t h ey clear i t ; they pulverise it ; they heap manure on it ; in short, they employ labour on the land, and nothing more ; and they have as good a right as other capitalists to expect a profit on the capital they have applied to employing labour. But it is quite clear that the whole of the capital they have invested has been employed in setting labourers to work. Now if wages are kept up by Corn-laws, as is said, it is clear that'the Corn-laws have compelled the farmers to give more for the labour they have employed than would be otherwise necessary. The question then really comes to th:s, that the Corn-laws make the farmers invest a nominally larger capital in the land, not an increased quantity of labour—aid then they require the community to pay a higher price for its corn to reimburse them for the expense the Corn-laws have put them to. This may be amusing to political schemers, bpt, nonentity as in the end it turns out to be, it is death to the people. Dr. SMITH has shown with great force that a bounty on The export of corn, which in its effect is tan tamount to the duty on corn imported, has ultimately no other effect than to lower the price of the pre cious metals in the community, or raise the price in our country above the price in other countries. This is the effect of our Corn-laws. 'They raise nomi nal prices, and sanction a general system of plunder ; but they do not encourage agriculture or promote its improvement. They inflict irreparable injury on the people—we believe they only nominally raise the amount of the landlords' income and the tenants' profits. They annihilate trade, and enable some men to say they have 30,0001. .a year, who would otherwise be obliged to say they had only 27,0001, though the latter sum would, with free trade, buy quite as much, or more, of all other commodities as the former. The race of jolterheads are sacrificing the community to a mere name. We could not but admire the naivete with which.more than one Member referred on Tuesday night to Mr. HU§HISSON'S opinions, and dwelt particularly on the Net that the Right Hon. Gentleman always deferred to what was practicable. Mr. LABOUCHERE quoted an opi nion of Lord STANLEY'S, borrowed, no doubt, from Mr. Hustussort, in which that Noble Lord said he was for a fixed duty, but it was not practicable. Now the practica bility of which Mr. HusxissoN spoke, and which Lord STANLEY imitated, were in fact then, as now, nothing more and nothing less than the resolution of the land lords to maintain their station, as Sir E. KNATCHBULL expressed it, by taxing the people's bread. Mr. ThisFussoN was, through his whole life, a trading politician, and was dependent for all his political power on the Tory aristocracy, whose . servant he was. Ile was obliged to fashion both 'his conduct and his opinions by their desires. What he meant by practicable, and what Lord STANLEY, who unthinkingly followed him, meant by practicable, was what the Tory aristocracy would consent to. Neither of them thought of what was due to justice or due to the people, they only though of what the landlords would allow. Now, it must be for every reflecting mind a curious thing to See the trimming and subservient opinions of Mr. Mrs tissoN, adapted to his station and his time, now quoted as the guide of Parliament. The most defective analysis at once convinces us, that Mr. llosic ISSON'S opinions were, in fact, the offspring of the selfishness or political seoundrelism of the landlords from 1815 to 1828; and they are now quoted as solemn wisdom, and made the guide of Parliament. We do not, in all these quo tations, get one step beyond that selfishness which is at once the parent of' our laws, and was the parent of Mr. HusussON's practical opinions and conduct. • Machinery and its effects, have, during the present debate, been much discussed, and great pains have been taken on the Tory side, to prove that it is productive of many evils to the manual labourers, whom it displaces. At the same time, Sir R. PEEL has acknowledged that machinery is beneficial, and we may safely conclude that it cannot be dispensed with, and must be continually 'extended and improved, if this country is to remain a great nation. Such being the leading facts in our mo dern economical history—machinery being of great ad vantage to society, and in soma cases injurious to indi viduals, what have those statesmen done, who undertake the regulation of railways, and deplore the effects of com petition, who regulate the sale of land at the antipodes, and adjust the supply of labour to the market in the An tilles, to check this admitted evil, and compensate the indi viduals for the sacrifice which the welfare of society de mands of them ? Nothing, absolutely and positively nothing. They have entirely neglected this part of their - duty, and only complain of the selfishness of capitalists, while they advise the displaced labourers to be patient and submissive. Were a clerk displaced by reform ing a Court., the officials of Whitehall wd allow the Parliament no rest till he was compensated out of the public revenue. But he is a sort of gentleman, and dependent on the Government ; the hand-loom weavers are of the labouring classes, and independent men. The one is taken care of ; the other is left to perish. The Tory statesmen, who meddle with every thing, cannot allow the evil effects of the use of machinery on individuals to go unalleviated without ad ding to their disgrace, and to the hatred they already deserve at the hands of the cheated labourers. Mr. Charles Dickens has arrived safely in America. We read, in a private letter from Boston, that "no Prince or Potentate that ever reigned was ever half g° worshipped as he is by these people, and all for the m 4 , cp . r i " • s „ t r 'Er m r A " \‘• MELANCHOLY CASE OF SELF DESTRUCTION. On the morning of Thursday last, the villages of Brockwear and Tintern, were thrown into great alarm by a report brought by a company of children, that some strange young gentleman had put an end to his existence, and was lying in the upper road, leading from Tintern Abbey to Madgett Farm, in the middle of a wood, called Causeway Grove. On approaching the spot the de ceased was found, as reported, prostrate on his face ; his feet were close to a small projecting rock; on which he might have seated himself to have taken a last survey of an extensive and interesting view. His right hand lay under him, still embracing a discharged percussion pistol, the instrument of destruction; ,while in the left hand was another new pocket-pistol, loaded and cocked, with the fore-finger lying on the trigger. The body was warm and limp, and there is no doubt, from the report of the firing, distinctly heard by a woman on the lower road, that but a few miuutes had transpired before it was met with. The ball, which had entered a little below the orifice of the right ear, had in its course severed some large vessels, which caused an extraordinary How of blood, covering the features, a►.d deluging the road aroud. Upon search ing the pockets a brown paper parcel was met with, carefully sealed, and also a small memorandum book, having a direction written with a lead pencil, that on its being found it shonld be imme. diately forwarded as directed. Every attempt, however, proved in vain to solve the mystery, as to the person of the deceased, or the motive which could, have induced him to have selected a situation so richly pou►traying the magnificent works of nature, and its divine architect. The parcel was opened, and two letters found in it, from which it appeared that the name of the de-ceased was F. W. Smith, and that he had been a commercial traveller, in the employ of Messrs. Mander, Weaver, and Co., Wolverhampton. He had been missing for eight or ten days, but no reason could be assigned for the suicide. An inquest was held on the body on Monday, when the Jury returned a verdict of "Temporary insanity." The Ipswich Express mentions an accident which occurred on Monday to Captain M`Forlane of that town. The gallant officer was driving a carriage in Ipswich, when some dogs got between the horses' feet, and so greatly frightened them that they became unmanageable, and ultimately upset the carriage. The Misses M'Forlane and the servants escaped with some bruises, but the captain himself sustained a fracture of the ribs. The car riage was broken to pieces. It having been intimated to the Queen that the in hab tants of Sunning Dale, near Virginia Water, were cm templating the erection of a parsonage-house in the *mmediate vicinity of the new church lately erected in that district, her Majesty immediately caused to be forwarded, in aid of the fund for that purpose, a donation of 301. A school for the education of the children of the poorer classes leing likewise in contem plation, the Queen also presented the IMO Of 201. in order to promote so desirable en object. COURT CIRCULAR. BRIGHTON, WEDNESDAY.—Her Majesty and Prince Al bert went out on horseback, accompanied by the suite. Her Majesty looked extremely well. The Royal party proceeded up the Marine Parade, through Kemp Town, towards Rotting dean, and returned to the Pavilion, entering the north gate about eleven o'clock. Ills Royal Highness Prince Albert, attended by several Staff Officers, attended a review of the 2d, or Scotch Greys. The regiment went through several evolutions under the command of General Sir Keir Grant. their Colonel. His Royal High ness was habited in the uniform of the 11th hussars, and re turned to the Palace shortly after two o'clock. Lady Portman arrived at the Pavilion yesterday evening, and succeeded Lady Jocelyn as Lady in Waiting. The Dinner Party this evening included her Majesty the Queen, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, her Royal High ness the Duchess of Kent, his Serene Highness Prince Fer dinand of Saxe Cobourg, his Serene Highness Prince Augustus of Saxe Cobourg, his Serene Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Cobourg, Baroness Lehzen, the Earl of Liverpool, Baron Stockmar, Sir Geo rge owper, Mr. and the Hon. Mrs. Anson, General Sir William Kerr Grant, Lieut.-Col. Clarke, Lieut. -Gen. Upton, Le Capitaine Count le Dagen field Schomberg, Le Capitaine de Zaitsch, Lady Fanny Me+ ard, Dr. Pretorius, the Lord in Waiting, Lord Rivers, the Groom in Waiting, Capt. Meynell, the Equerry in Waiting on her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent. Her Majesty's private band, and the band of the Coldstream Guards were in attendance in the evening. Among the calls at the Pavilion this day were Captain and Mrs, Neale, the Earl and Countess of Sheffield, Mr. Laurence, and Lady Jane Peel, Mr. and Lady Elizabeth Osborn, Sir Higgs Falkner, Major Sancombe. In consequence of the afternoon being rather wet, her Ma jesty did not leave the Pavilion. Yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, her Majesty and Prince Albert took an airing in a pony phaeton, his Royal Highness driving ; this unique turn out attracted much attention. The Royal suite followed in three carriages and four, attended by , outriders. The Royal party left by the south entrance ; pro ceeded along the Kings-road as far as Brunswick-square, turned up into the Western-road, down North-street and the New road, towards the Lewes-road, and continued their course until they arrived at Stanmer Park, the seat of the Earl of Chiches ter. The Royal cortege drove through the beautiful park, and came out on the Ditchling-road, and returned over the hills to the Pavilion, entering the north-gate a few minutes before six. Sir J. Adolphus has arrived at Albemarle House. Major Bayley has taken up his residence at 45, King's-road. The Hon. Rice Trevor, M.P., and the Hon. Mr. Carew, M.P., have left to attend to their Parliamentary duties, but are expected to return after the division on the Corn-laws. Lady Clarke has arrived at 98, King's-road. Mr. Justice Cresswell and Mrs. Fitzgerald are amongst the latest arrivals at the Nortblk Hotel. Lord Dillon is occupying a suite of apartments at the Bedford. Apartments are engaged at the Norfolk Hotel for Lady Webster: Hon. W. Melville has arrived at the Bedford Hotel. Lady Ridley is still sojourning at the Norfolk Hotel. Mr. Fitzroy Kelly and Mr. Woodruffe are staying at the Albion. Colonel Sir Michael Creagh and the Hon. Mrs. Montague are amongst the latest arrivals at the Royal Pier Hotel. Departures.—The Hon. Sir James and Lady Wigram, lion. T. lollemache, M.P., and Lady Tollemache. Her Royal Highness the Princess Sophia Matilda visited her Majesty the Queen Dowager yesterday at Marlborough House. In the afternoon her ' toy al Highness left town for her residence at Blackheath. Mr. Hastie, M.P., had an interview yesterday with Sir IL Peel, at his official residence in Downing-street. Major-General Sir Dudley Hill had an interview with Lord Stanley yesterday at the Colonial-office. The Postmaster-General had an interview yesterday with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, at his official residence in Downing-street. Mr. John Mantel], Queen's Advocate of her Majesty's settle ments on the Gambia, had an interview yesterday with Lord Stanley. Despatches from Sir Charles Bagot, Governer of the Ca nadas, and also from the Governors of New Brunswick and Nova Scotia, were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. Dispatches were also received yesterday at the Colonial-office from the Governor of British Guiana. THE LEVANT MAIL. We find the following naval intelli g ence in the Malta Chronicle, of the 3d inst. : Her Majesty's ship Belvidere, Captain the Hon. G. Grey, ar rived on the 28th ult., from Plymouth and Leghorn, from which latter port she had an astonishingly quick passage of only 50 hours. The Oriental, contract steamer, arrived the same day. ' The Vesuvius arrived from Beyrout yesterday, in six days, and the Polyphemus, from Gibraltar, with the London malls of the 15th ult. This last-mentioned vessel had a very boisterous passage to Gibraltar, and having been nine days at sea expended all Ifer fuel. We have received intelligence from Beyrout to the 26th ult. The Bishop of Jerusalem, accompanied by Colonel Rose, British' Consul-general in Syria, had proceeded to Jaffa. The Weasel and Phoenix had arrived from Malta. The Scout, which left Beyrout on the 4th tilt. for Cyprus, had been driven on shore on that island whilst at anchor, but got off again with some damage; she was to come to Malta to repair. The Inconstant, Phoenix, Weasel, and Hazard were lying at Beyrout. Mr. Moore, until a few months ago British consul at Beyrout, but removed by Lord Palmerston to the same post at Aleppo, has Iseen re-appointed to Beyrout, and Mr. N W. Werry, formerly Consul at Aleppo, subsequently Acting Consul at Damascus, and afterwards appointed to succeed Mr. Moore at Beyrout, reappointed to Aleppo. In this arrangement we believe that Lord Aberdeen has consulted the wishes of both gentlemen. It is understood that orders have come from England for the return of the Ganges, and it is expected she will sail in a fortnight or three weeks. The Inflexible, bearing the flag of Rear. Admiral Lasusse, the Santi Petri, another ship of the line, and the Acheron, war steamer, took their departure from Smyrna on the Bth ult. to join the Friedland, Jemmappes, Ville de Marseille, and Genereux, ships of the line, which arrived at Vourla on the day preceding. The Calypso frigate and Diligent corvette were also at Vourla. Her Majesty's ship Talbot may shortly be looked for from Constantinople, and will, it is said, be the bearer of the long-looked-for, medals for the British seamen and marines, as a token of satisfaction on the part of the Sultan for their gallant, brave, and intrepid conduct in the Syrian campaign. These decorations are described as the most paltry thing imaginable, tld, being struck on copper, are not of greater value than Oil. per dozen! COURT-MARTIAL in the TOWER. On Tuesday the Ist battalion of Fusileer Guards quartered in the Tower were assembled on the parade, to hear the proceedings of a district Court-martial read over on private Stoddart, who had been tried for unbecoming and tinsoldier.like conduct while on duty in the Bank of England, on the night of Saturday, the 29th ultimo, The circumstances which led to the trial were these : The guard which attends the Bank every night is accompanied by one of the officers of the regiment, who is allowed a guinea, and a dinner, prepared for him at a neighbouring hotel. On the night in question the officer in command of the detachment had a fine saddle of mutton cooked for his dinner, and waited for some time in expectation of receiving a visit from a friend, who had promised to take dinner with him. The officer, however, was doomed to eat his mutton alone, and after making a hearty meal and sipping a glass or two of wine, he left the remains of the feast on the table, and went round the Bank to look after his men. On his return to the apartment in which he had dined, he found the mutton and wine had vanished, and immediately gave information to one of the Bank porters, who came to the con clusion that the robbery had been committed by three of the clerks, who were detained until a late hour on the same night making up some accounts of an important nature. The clerks had been eating their dinner in another apartment, and were just leaving it, whet. the porter and his assistant charged them with stealing the remains of the officer's dinner, and attempted to take them into custody The clerks, who are highly-respectable men, indignantly repelled the charge, and the porter and his assistant in e u ed • tun d a o te. He wn.T w w a o s f o o f r t c l et i the clerks tto i got ro l om, • The affair soon reached the ear of the resident cashier, who left his apartments, and ordered the s cuffle away,c a nn butwhich the e y ensue d, turned th i thir d w a sp we the instant liberation of the clerk who was under arrest, and i n . timated to the officer that it was very prob a bl e some o f hi s own met had made free with the mutton. The d e t ac h ment were imme diately mustered, and a rigid search was determined on. No sooner were the guard assembled than one man, a private, was ob served to remove something from his cap, and throw it behind him. It proved to be some of the mutton, and he was interrogated en the subject, when he accused another soldier, and a general crimination and recrimination took place, wkich ended in Stoddart, and another soldier, named Smith, being deprived of their arms, and placed under detention. It appeared that Stoddart was the sentinel on duty op posite the building appropriated to the accommodation of the officer, and it was suggested to him by Smith, after the officer had finished his dinner, that there was a good chance of obtaining a "tuck out," and he took the other's post, put on his cap, and shouldered his musket, white Stoddart committed the robbery. The mutton was divided among several men, but ere they had finished their share the plunder was discovered. Stoddart, in defence, pleadetl that Smith first green the mutton, and instigated hi.o to commit the robbery. Swift,- who had been in the service for eight years, anti had obtained one:stripe forgood conduct, was acquitted, but Stott. dart was fountiguiltY, and sentenced to forts days' imprisonment in the Penitentiary, wher,e lie now is. The porter who so injudiciously interfered in the matter, has been suspended by the Directors of the Bank. The Municipal Council of Nantes has voted the erection of a monument to the memory of General Cambronne PUBLICATIONS Neat week, in 2 vols. foolscap Bvo., CAKES AND ALE; TALES AND LEGENDS. Ay DOUGLAS JEHRoili, Esq. Lyndon : How and Parsons, Fleet-street. TO PARENTS, GUARDIANS OF YOUTH, &c. In a handsome Volume, square 16m0., Price 4s. 6d. bound, TEGG'S PRESENT for an APPREN TICE; dedicated, by permission, to Sir JAMES SHAW, Bart., Chamberlain of London. . 6 Whatever may he the commercial path which the apprentice has selected, and the inconveniences he has to encounter, he will, in this little volume, discover directions and encourage ment—a code of practical les.onsf or moral self-government— a text-book, from which he may deduce such precepts as shall fix the principles of his after life." London : Printed for Thomas Tegg, No. 73, Cheepside. BROCKEDON'S VIEWS IN ITALY. ITALY, HISTORICAL, CLASSICAL, and PICTURESQUE ; described and illustrated in a Series of VIEWS, engraved in the highest style of art, from drawings made and selecte I expressly for this Work. By WILLIAM BROCKEDON, Esq., F. R. S., Member of the Academies of Fine Arts in Florence and Rome ; Author of " The Passes of the Alps," " The Road-book to Italy," &c., &c. In Monthly Parts, imperial quarto. The work will be regularly publ►shed in monthly parts, each containing three highly-finished line engravings, with descrip tive letter-press, printed on imperial quarto paper—size, fifteen inches by eleven, and will extend to 24 parts. The price of each number will be, Prints, its. ; India paper, proofs, 8.. ; India proofs, before letters, 12s. Of this latter the impression will be strictly limited to 25 copies. Part H. will be published on March 1. London : Duncan and Malcolm, Paternoster-row ; and Mackie and Son, Glasgow and Edinburgh. PAPIER MACHE TEA TRAYS, 50s. the SET, of FULL-SIZED GOTHIC SHAPE. Supe rior London Table Knives, with ivory handles ' 14s. per dozen ; Brass Poles for Window Curtains, inch diameter, Is. 3d. per foot ; 2 inches, Is. Bd. per foot ; bronzed fenders, 4 feet k long, 95. SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE CUTLERY WAR RANTED.—TABLE KNIVES, with Ivory Handles, 14s. per dozen ; Dessert Knives, Ils. ; Carvers, 44. 6d. per pair ; Table Knives, with white bone handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , Dessert, 6s. ad. ; Carvers, 3s. per pair ; Globe-shape Tea urns, 4 quarts, 275. ; new shapes, 395. ; Papier Mache Tea trays, gothic shape, 50s ; the set o f full sizes. Catalogues, containing the prices, with Engravings of every Ironmongery Article necessary to the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 per cent. under any other old-established house, to be had gratis (post free). RIPPON and BURTON, 12, Wells-stree Word -greet. Estal;lishi , d. 18`2►►• THE COMPLEXION. GOWLAND'S LOTION removes all Im• purities and Diseolourations of the Skin, and promptly re-establishes a clear and healthy tone of surface, whilst its sustaining properties in obviating the effects of variable tem perature upon the Tint of the Complexion is verified by the continued freshness usually limited to the earlier periods of personal attraction. " ROBERT SHAW, London," is in white letters on the Government Stamp. Prices 2s. 9d., ss. 6d. ; quart 4, Bs. 6d. Sold by all Perfumers and Medi cine Venders. —as DIARY AND LETTERS OF MADAME D'AR BLAY.—This is the most charming book that has appeared for a long while. The memoirs of the authoress of " Evelina," written in the truth-telling narrative, and delightfully easy style which is so fascinating in that standard novel of the old school, cannot fail to be deeply interesting to all admirers of the works of Madame D'Arblay, better known as Miss Burney. They are chiefly composed of transcripts from the journals of Miss Burney, from the time she commenced her secret authorship, which exhibit the progress of her thoughts and actions, written in the same manner as " Evelina" itself. It is a perfect. ro mance of real life, in which some of the most distinguished literary characters of the last century figure conspicuously. We cannot speak too much in praise of this delightful work, which every one must read.—Courier. NEW BOOKS OF TRAVELS.-11111 fOllOWiNg interesting new Books of Travels have just been published by Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlborough-street, and may now be had of all booksellers :-1. Capt. Pain's Five Year's in India, 2 vols. small Bvo., with numerous illustrations.-2. Lieut.- Colonel Maxwell's Run through the United States, 2 vols. small Bvo., with illustrations.-3. The Canadas in 1841, by Lieutenant- Colonel Sir IL Bonnyeastle, 2 vols. small Bro. with map and numerous illustrations.-4. The Idler in Franco, by the Countess of Bless ngton, '2 vols. Bvo.-5. The Hon. Mrs. Damer's Diary of her Travels in Greece, Turkey, Egypt, and the Holy Land, '2 vols. small Bve., with numerous iltustrations. —6. Three Years in Persia and Koordistan, by George Fowler, Esq., 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous illustrations.— 7. Trollope's Summer in Western France, '2 vols. Bvo., with nu merous illustrations.-8. Trollope's Summer in Brittany 2 vols. Bvo., with numerous illustrations.-9. Von Baumer s Italy and the Italians, 2 vols. small Bvo.-10. A Year among the Circassians, by J. Longworth, Es ;., 2 vols. small Bvo. with illustrations.—ll. Lieutenant Welfsted's Travels to the City of the Caliph, along the shores of the Persian Gulf, 2 vols. Bvo. with illustrations. Also just ready, Lieut.-Col. Napier's Letters from the Mediterranean, 2 vols. small Bvo. [ADVERTISEMENT.]-- TUE TOILET.— A fine Head of Hair, " the inestimable gift of the Graces," from its i n fl uence i n giv i ng d ue e ff ec t an d expression to the features, has been universally sought after. No article for this purpose has ever been favoured with such distinguished patronage. ~ R owland's M a cassar Oil," the reputation of which, for it s b eaut i fying and restorat i ve qua liti es , h a s been promulgated i n a ll ranks of fashion and e l ega n ce, w hi c h the high amply ,orrobo encomiums and t es ti mon i a l s o f it s va lue rate. In dressin g other dee,heh oaiira,the formation, a,ndarrangingthi Oil is essential; in it preserves the coiffure the heated atmos phere of the ball-room, an d prevents it into additionany desired o form of curl or oth this the relaxing effects of damp, or violent exercise. WomAN.—Dickens, says the Montreal Courier, in his last number of BarreabY nudge, gives us the following as a " maiden's vow," to " love , honour, and ehey " her " true, but much injured lover :"--" And shattered in your every li m b ; now at last, if y ou were sick and if you rowful; if, instead of being what y ou are were ailing, weak, and sor rowful; you were, in every , body's eyes but mine the w rec k and in of a man ; I would be your wife, dear love, with greater pride the stateliest lord in England. and joy th an if you were The number of ~, d eaths in the metropolis was 91 fewer in the week, enaing Feb. 5, th an week. The desrease has take n place cle during the previous by epidemic and conis ious diseases , fly in deaths caused and those affecting the brain. Deaths from diseases of the lungs and stomach are still rather on the increase ROYAL SURREY THEATHR. Extensive novelty. Another New Drama and " Norma," in conjunction with the grand Pantomime and " Elizabeth La zarus," a combination of attraction defying competition. THIS EVENING, FEB. 17, Will be acted an entirely New Drama, called RABY RUINS; or, the MOTHER'S STATUE; with new Sce nery and the entire Company. After which, MRS. NORMA, with Bellini'e Music —Nor ma, Signor Nevilli ;- Agelgisa, Signor Waltoni ; Polio, Sig ners. Martini. After which, the Grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN AND THE ICE QUEEN; OR, JACK FROST AND KING THAW With gorgeous and charac teristie Scenery, splendid Properties, ludicrous and Quaint Dresses ' ingenious Tricks, mag n ifi cent P anorama by Brun fling, & c. Harlequin ' M. Huli ne ; P atc h, M. R oc h e t ; Pan taloon, M. Lehman ; Flip, Signor Felix Carlo ; Clown, Mr. Buckingham ; Columbine, Miss Sharpe. To conclude with Haine s ' new and successful Drama, enti tled ELIZABETH LAZARUS, THE JEWESS, founded on Captain Glasscock's " Land Sharks and Sea Gulls.' Private and Public Boxes can be had of Messrs. Sams, Ebers, Mitchell, Andrews, and Seguin, during the run of this popu lar Pantomime. ... it -11ttli., 1842. I Y Ay L ,EBW O F ND I ON ; THURSDI clo c k, on L or d use divided this Lord was left jmoo 4 HrnN ft i e ni r lg; a s s t a h Et r L e La e , scium nights' aorttie orn ,dbefore e t ht t h ‘ev e oN II 00:1 e in a minority of 123. Th e pumbers were -226 to 349. But though the Liberal party were defeated by twin- 5„,/, 7 ►RKETS. ARKET. tst market.day, iI Fhird ......... Fourth • ....... 54 Fifth Sixth ...... o 00000 Flour (rer bag) 25 0 59 0 Butter(per cwt.) 0 0 98 0 Bacon Pigs 45 0 46 0 Coal. I V 1 2 HAMBURG MARKETS. G %Vocal, Matto '390 to 498 ---- Magdeburg 372 to 518 white 432 to 5161 ---- red ... 312 to 5181 Brunswick '3 JO to 4981 blecklenburg:. "36i to 41181 --- Polish -. 3 .1 to 516 Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg -- Marks 264 to 286 - Elbing and Ko nigsburg Pomeranian Anhalt COT. Carolina and Tennessee Nto 9% Georgia. Ist suit 2d 6% i% 3d and 4th 54 64 CoF Mocha 13 to 13% Batavia 4% 6% Sumatra Rio :;% Bahia l4 5% SUGA R.— (Wit Havannah, Whitt 3 to :s% Brown 111,6 Cji Rio, White Brown Manilla. Brow 1. 2% to 2% COURT-MARTIAL. A MONEY MARKET k.fid CITY NEWA. SUN.—It might have been expected that stocks would have goar rather lower upon the unfavourable Leers from America, but as its tendency was commercial and not political, hives not so likely that the general public would be deterred by it from investing in the funds. Consols for immediate transfer were 89 to 89i, and for Account 89k to 89%. Exchequer Bills . were 235. to 255. premium ; and India Bonds, be. to . s. prem. New Three-and-a- Half per Cents. were 98A to 98i, and Bank Stock was at an advance to 168% and 169. Mexican Stock was again in demard to-day, and fluctuated a little in value, viz., from 34% to 351. The other foreign • securities were dull, and although M. Salamanca's arrival in London was spin reported, no diaposition was evinced to speculate Spanish Actives were heavy, at 24 to 241. Brazil Stock of 1829 varied horn 56 to 57, French Fire per Cents. were 118, and Dutch Two-and.a-Half per Cents, 511 to s'l The Share Market was depressed, the quotations were us follows ; —Great Western New , 10 ; the Fifths, 5%; L on d on South We stern, a)lk • and v ork and Birmingham New, 26 k; and North Midland, 40% premium. Brighton Shares were . l4* to 13L ; Blackwall, 13i ; Manchester and Birmingham, 12 ; Midland Bank Counties, a -hares lB ; and were; a Northern and andd iscount;E do aste j r o n i , n 4 t l stock. 21 Colonial premium. British North American Bank, 7 discount. THE MA COAL M Ships arrived since l' _ s. d. .. d.I Adair's Carr's Hartley ('hector Main ... 17 ' Walls End Helt on W'e.t Wylam Walls End Clen ne ll .. Walls End Killingworth ... 18 9 Walls End Caradoc Walis End Newmarch .".... 17 9, Walls Endllrowd'6 Deanery 6 Walls End N..r, nu., berland IS 0' , Walls:Eud South 11nrh am 19 3 Walls End S. Killing wor th I'i 3; Blythe ~.. lb 6 2 W IRISH MARKETS. OURLIN MARKET NOTE for the Week ending FEB. 11. From To 325 Wheat,perbarraNt 5t0ne...... 21 0 I 36 0 Bete 418 llarley 439 Oats l4 stcne...... 0 3 13 3 Flour, per cwt — 0 392 Oatmeal 8 5t0ne...... 11 6 14 0 Sold to Bakers only. 8,079 Cwt. 9 0 24 0 191 e Average price of Wheat and 'lour b 5. (3d per sack. Fir5t5........... from 18a. Od 2 4 . 1 ceipts of Flour. 14,2991 Seconint from lbs. Od. to 17a .0d Vales of Do, 10,•:63 Thirds , ......,from Ss. Od. to 110 Od Average 2# 6 14 15 4 16 6 PILICE or BARAN Quartert. foal 3 . t d. I Hail Quartern CORK MARKETS.—Feb 12. Wheat (per 20a•.)15! lld. it, 35s Od.luats (per 14st. 41,01. to 11.. Barley (per IGat.)l2 G 16 0 iFlovr (per cwt 711 22 Oatmeal liar cwt ......3b.Od to 13s. 6d Beef, CA. to C.O.—Mutton:sd. to 6d.—.Veal, 44d to sd . York, 4d. to 54.—Fresh Butter, lid. to 12d per lb. PRICE OF RUTTER. To the Merchants. To the Ceuvist Fast trality... •1•••••••• I $ !COM eeee .•••••••••••••••••••••. 75 .... ...»..N. 24 ..••••••• Lee r ... 2i CLON Id ELL M A It IL ETS.....Feb. 12 Pa 1. vi. _ s. d. s. ,1: - - - s d. v. d. New Butter .OB Oto IV 0 riideetraw).........; ot. S.l I Oatmeal. 0 14 6 8ac0anire.........41 C 4 6 0 Rendered Lard 0 b 2 u Heade...............251 1 0 Per Bak„ Fleur, Second ..... 0 40 0 5 F10ur,,11.rdi..0...i. 0 fB O Household - 0 38 0 •••••••••• FOtalibi.46olB I ) --g ' . . .. . Per am. _ ._ - .16 0 ja 0 13 0 IC , its KILKENNY MARKEY& Wheat ,per barrel)2Br. (kilo :138.041. 'Beet :per Os. Od. te Os. NV Barley lt 0 19 0 Mutton 0 5 B 8 Oats .......... 0 15 0 l'ork 8 4 0? VisT 7.7 5 a a ireehtrutter..... 0 0 1 0 UN Ditto 0 6 0 10 Potatoes;per et.) U 9 0 • MN. I Barley, Mecklenbnrgh 162 tp 186 Magdeburgh 174 tb lt6 Holstein Odctbruck 169 to 177 Oats, Elder ......... 90 to 114 -- Mecklenburg ... 165 to l 8 -- Holstein 165 to 166 -- Upland Pease, Mecklenburg Beans 268 to 288 Buck Wheat 291 to 255 Rapeseed, Hanover Malt Tares 'ON. Mar. nhatri Madras Surat 4... .............. Domingo 'EE. Lk ming° La 6 na3 ra... ..... Porto !tic° 1 1 avannah Thscount.) Banta, White ........ Brown Pernambuco, White 61( t 07% b% 4 5 3 6 Brown ... 3% to 4% 4 6%, 5% 7 4 7 te2l4 .1% 2% .1 1 1, 3 PORTSUOUTIf. WEDNESDAT.—.A Court-Martial was held this day on board the St. Vincent lllag-ship on Captain J. Toup Niccilas, of her Majesty's ship Vindictive, on charges preferred against him for getting his ship on shore on the 26th ultimo. Vice-Admiral Sir E. Owen presided, and the other members of the Court were Rear. Admirals the Hon. D. H. Bouverie and Sir Thomas Cochrane, Captains Sir Thomas Hastings, G. F. Bich, C. D. Codrington, Lord Adolphus Fitzciarence, Lord George nutlet, and NV. NV. Henderson. The Coma asked Captain Nicolas whether he had any cause to complain of the conduct of the Second Master, or any of the com mission, on the day the Vindictive was on shore, to which he re plied, " None whatever. Oii the contrary, I hare every reason to be satisfied with their conduct, which was praiseworthy in the extreme, especially that of the First Lieutenant and Master, who were on the sick-list at the time." A similar question having been put to him as to his approval nr the conduct of the petty officers and men upon that occasion, he re. plied that he had every reason to be satisfied with their conduct, with the exception of three petty officers, whom he named, and whom he had disrated for getting drunk at the time the ship was on shore. The officers and ship's crew present were then ordered to leave the Court, as they might be called on to give evidence. Lieutenan Lavie and Mr. Harweotl:the second master, were examined at considerable length; but their evidence was devoid ofpublic intergst. It is thought the trial will not be brought to a close for some days. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, Feu. 1 6.—ViCC-AdMiral Sir Edward Rich Owen, K.C.8., arrived at this port on Sunday, and immediately hoisted his flag on board the Queen, 110, Captain Rich, at Spithcad, which will shorty proceed to the Mediterranean. The customary salutes were exchanged on the occasion. The gallant Admiral will re. lieve Rear-Admiral Sir Francis Mason in the command, whose flag is now fling on board the Howe, 120, at Malta. The ships equipping at Plymouth are the Fly, IP, Scylla, 16, Minden, 72, and Implacable, 72 ; the two latter are to proceed to China when ready, and are ordered to be expedited. Owing to the aspect of affairs in America and China, averal additional ships are forthwith to begot ready for commissionife. The brig Wolverine, 16, Commander Johnson, is destined for China, and remains at Spithead for final orders. The Warspite, 50, Captain Lord Hay, with Lord Ashburton and suite for New York, was driven into Yarmouth Roads on Saturday by adverse winds, but has since proceeded to her desti. nation : she has dispatches for Admiral Sir Charles Adam, with which she will go to Bermuda. Several supernumerario for ships on the West India station took passage in the Warspite. The Actteon, i 6, Captain Russell, by letters from Valparaiso, le ordered home to be paid off, and may be looked for in June next. The Driver steamer, Commander Harmer, is hourly looked for from Woolwich, on her way to the West Indies. The Revenge, 76, Captain the Hon. W. Waldegrave, has pro ceeded to Sheernes, from Spithead to be paid ofE She is to be re commissioned, if found fit. Rear-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane (appointed second in mar =tut on the East India station) will hoist his flag on board the Vin dictive, 50, Captain Nicolas, at this harbour, in about ten days. The Rear. Admiral is expected to leave England about the Ist March. The Wasp, 16, Commauder the Hon. Henry Murray, is ordered home from the Mediterranean to be paid off. _ By a recent miler of the Admiralty, all steamship's are to have boats placed above their paddle-wheels, after the plan 'of Captain George Smith, R.N.. This able officer, it may be remembered, commanded the Excellent in 1830, and originated the system of gunnery, which is now in force in the Navy. At Spithead—Queen, 110, and Wolverine, 16. In Harbour—St. Vincent, Victory, Royal George yacht, Excel lent, Vindictive, Caresfort, Ringilove, Nautilus, and Flag 'render.. —Brighton Gazette. Licensed victuallers in all parts of the kingdom must be highly gratified on perusing the " Report," this day In serted in our columns, of the Fire - and Life Assurance Company established by that body in the metropolis. In this, as in many other instances, hang the licensed victuallers proved the ads's,. tages of unin■ and co-operation, and in the prosperous position of the Association, having at present upwards of one hundred thou. sand pounds lent on unquestionable security, at not not MOT! than 5 per cent. interest, and without a single defalcation or bad debt, is to be found the mcst gratifying return for tkeir effort , •, and ttre best guarantee to those desirous of availing themselves of the t eac. fits thus offered to them through the medium of insurance. Morning Advrrtiser. SUICIDE IN THE REGENT'S PARK. —An inves igation lately 'ook place before Mr. Wakley, M.P. and a rest ectable Jury, at St. Marylebone workhouse, New road, on the body of a man, whose attire and general appear ance would indicate that he was a gentleman, apparently about 40 years of age. William Knight, watchman, at the North Lodge, Regent's Park, said that about halt-past ten o'c!oelt on the night of Tuesday last, he went over Macelesfield•bridge, which crosses the Regent's Canal, for the purpdee of watchin the deceased, whom he had seen wandering about for upwards of half an hour, fearing he meditated something evil. The policeman on duty also walked with witness, and as they passed deceased on the bridge, witness said to him, " A *et night." Deceased immediately replied, "Yes, its a damp night." Witness and the policeman walked on a few yards, and on turning round saw the deceased standing against the railing of the bridge. They advanced towards him, and had reached him within about. a yard and a half, when he bent his head for ward, and pitehe.l himself from the summit of the bridge into the water. The Coroner, having directed that the body should be klst as long as it could, and also the clothes, for the purpose of identity, the Jury ultimately returned a verdict— " That the deceased destroyed himself, being at the time in state of of t; Temporary I l i r n:i so t y t . i ' A sold i er ; of the line, ethst s a a rt 3 o - ty s iecdt t e. h t e . .cornll Ga zette des Tribunaux, and an old comrade, who had le ft the army, and become a journeyman, met accidentally on Sitedayi in the Rue de Bercy, and immediately went into a wine-shop, to renew their friendship over a bottle. They remained to gether till a late hour, and drank so much that they became completely intoxicated , and the journeyman, on going out into the air, was seized by the cold, fell, and shortly afterwardsom plred in the middle of the road. The soldier, insensible to the fate of his companion, staggered on till he came to the bank of the canal ; and, finding that some of the bystanders were laughing at him, stammered out—" Ah ah! you think I am not steady ! you shall sre. I'll bet a wager that I will jump t over this gutter !" He immediately made a spring, fell l ed in t the canal, a..d was drowned. His body was not discover Monday night. —ll N y UtlhließaEcßeideOnFtalToEmEisTsiOonToAfLtLwEoßeiSphelrNs intat::Euen,LbeiA;rePoi given by Mr. O'Connell on Saturday, as this a to be thousands. teetotallers in Ireland, the aggregate anpear e- t ,, last ticket he whereas the Lord Mayor of Dublin said tha z t vr t MILLIONS, TWO saw signed by Father Mathew was markt,,,i:. At ievt 10,000 TuousaNn, SEVEN tturinarn more A h fi a r ‘ e . e broket aken th o e u p t le i d n ge t s h in e c w. : A basu Nthn rAt e eos ! tsa a :ils t lt a yaon o f dc f ,e tl vr ie as M g a iv r e i n tlm: but the Library, cen. Prefect .t. l'Orient, to the Library of the es A t a h il e ow ax , chives were lAillts a few nights since, and rapidly communicated manuscripts o f l nu emareisi would all tamingpromptly a b as ou c t i r9c, valueuo 0 o m s t sa:vdoc 12 5 vdsA BRITISH INSTITUTION , PALL-MALL. .1-10 The GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS is Open Daily, from Ten in the Morning until Five in the Evening. Admission Is.—Catalogues Is: WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. Jest ready, in 3 vols. tiro., revised, with corrections, additions tkc., with Portraits of Columbus, Cardinal Ximenes, Gott. salvo de Cordova, Fer :inand and Isabella, THE THIRD EDITION OF T HE HISTORY of the REIGN of FER• DINAND and ISABELLA the CATHOLIC, of SPAIN. By W. H. 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