The Sun. — London, England, 1831-03-15 00:00:00

) Oiee-0-- /)V1 degree, In b t e ; o mas FUlveY ' Np l 4 , N O TO THE - CREDITORS OF THE LATE! T HOMAS GRIVE, WINE-MERCHANT, IN u lirrtiEs the conjoined processes of multiple poind ng and exoneration depending before the Court of MINE at the instance of Mls. DINAH ELIZABETH I tt% GRIVE, or ARMSTRONG, spouse of David its, 1111 g, writer in Dumfries, and him for his interest Andrew Crai ,, , in Temple Lawerley, and others, 14,, e t°4 of the said ' deceased Thomas Grive, Lord Core tlterlibarY, by interlocutor, dated 9th current, ap , the 4111 claimants between and the third sederunt It lay next, to give in condescendences of their claims, 4 40i ihe v ouchers thereof, in order to a competition ; and lloorSted intimation thereof to be made by the Minute ttith "dAlso by one advertisement in the Edinburgh, th, s a nd Glasgow Advertiser, the Dumfries Courier, and te t n London Newspaper, in order that the same isti, e ! n nie to the knowledge of all concerned ; of which, t hit 4 1 hereby given in terms of his Lordship's appoint-- „.,. 7 '..\\\. i',4,444. .;;;,,,,, I gth . 4t - . -,;;) ---- l i tr.„ - A) -..._ ..:-..„. • ---”, '4 • %,, 71.414 %..0 1 1 • --• ' FA ii ~ ; -ILTI- ~ frt -- '' "-N. , i ..... .. , , -*- -, (. , 4 , 7 .. ~. ..• , . SI - e -‘\ .z. „. . ,;*,.- , P , ' _ ~ ., t '' ' .' A ' i''', VA . :S , • ", ' """ ...•-•-- . _ Vt, .., 'v 4. , ....., , 1 _. V - Vet --V, ~, ~ Ur • . ! Si ;11,,, 4-:7 1 1: 1 :ir.:9 1 7 - -.4-4:::)/1-...7?-1'0.11: wont. The accession- of this Prince, who was so many years exposed to the enmity of Austria, cannot fail to ex ercise a great influence over the aff air, of Ita'y. The most perfect tranquillity reigns in Savoy. There is no longer any question about Piedmontese refugees. How ever, the Sardinian troops sent in aid to Pont de Beau voisin remain there." " We b.lieve the Journal du Commerce de Lyon very well informed on what regards the demand of the Austrian intervention for the Pope. As to the con•equences de duced from it, and the views of the departure of General Gerard for the frontiers of Piedmont, it is not yet true. Messager des Chambres. iverpool, riles out of re turning t here ! 9th of October. t, the deae an ar s 1, who live" est Derby (°7 o 'J' ; s on his WaY e i t d to be eu se.„ his bnclY' d )unded, sa , ied Mrs. Tar t : i i id so, and 6 5 ased saik os is. Burn a o rr i t t o . children. r' o -i i ° )l, arr ived 0 ased to his I to, our hours a,'L lj o :he cause oi r at y nt a stoPto ;o, when a w . 4, o, with the t" Castle undo o iway robbe r .j idictrnent be; e two prisna e 4 dence, and v g s brothers. , to were elicito , t he ness wag o f Ai it he was e n " - , and that he ‘4 , :tion of his u o e he had be e n i Ireland ag li s, len goods• of rrned appr ° l been co ncer o , king the Pp ;, where be LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1831. No. 12,014. PRICE 7D. REGENT'S PARK. TOWN'S MEETING. A letter froui Figueiras, of the 6th of March, says :_... " Insurrectionary movements agitate the environs of Va lencia. The Royal Guard which composed the garrison of Barcelona, has set out for Madrid. Desirable Dwellings, Offices, Coach-houses, and Stables. TO BE LET ON LEASE, OR SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) AT a highly respectable MEETING of the Inhabitant Householders of Birmingham and its Vicinity, held (by adjournment from the Public Office) at Mr. Beardsworth'a Repository, on Friday, the 11th day of March, for the purpose of expressing their cordial and grateful satisfaction at the measures proposed by his Ma jesty's Ministers for amending the Representation of the People in the Commons' House of Parliament, and of en treating that Honourable House, by its adoption of the same, to promote and secure the best interests of the British Constitution ; EDINBURGH, MARCH 7, 1831. A T a General MEETING of the Company 11- of Merchants of this City, held this day, in con sequence of a Requisition to that effect, ADAM BLACK, Esq. M as t er , i n th e Ch a i r , _ . . . FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Itioniteur of Sunday, March 13.) (OFFICIAL PART.) " ROYAL ORDINANCE. " Louis-Philip, &c. &c. "' On the report of our Minister of War, we have or dained and ordain as follows : 1 On the other hand, we have just received a telegra phic despatch, which states, that Torrijos has disern barie I at San Fernando, where his force was joined by a battalion of marines ; but he was, notwithstanding, vigorously repulsed : several men were killed, and a great number remain prisoners." " On the same day the Governor of Cadiz was assassi nated. tdi ri THOMAS THERBURN, W.S., Agent. " un rgb, March 10, 1831. JOUR desirable RESIDENCES, commo diously and conveniently planned, fitted up in a su perior style of elegance, and adapted for the accommoda tion of families of the first respectability, and fit for imme diate reception, situate in the preferable part of the Regent's Park, with all requisite domestic offices, coach-houses, and stables. Particulars may be had of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent street• The following Resolutions, moved by James Spittal, E.g., and seconded by Robert Scott, Esq., were unani mously adopted : That the Company view with unqualified satisfaction the measure of Parliamentary Reform introduced by his Ma jesty's Ministers, which, if carried into a law, they con sider highly calculated to allay discontent, to procure a fair and impartial attention to the various interests of the corn rnurity, to maintain peace at home and abroad, to invigo rate the Constitution, and to give stability to the Throne. That this Company express their deep sense of grati tude to his Majesty's Ministers for the wisdom, compre hensiveness, and efficiency of the proposed Reform, and for the courage, independence, and uncompromising spirit they have displayed in bringing forward their plans ; and, as they have opet.ly encountered the hostility of the pro prietors of the Rotten Burghs, this Company are confident that they will meet with the decided and triumphant sup port of a grateful people. " Art. 1. The SO,OOO young soldiers, composing the contingent of the class of 1830, are called into active service. These young soldiers shall be distributed among the corps of the land and sea forces, according to the an nexed table. " The people of the neighbouring places remain tran quil and indifferent to these two events." OLIVER MASON, Esq. High Bailiff, in the Chair, The, following Resolutions were unanimously adopted Proposed by the Rev. RANK KENNEDY, and seconded . liy HENRY SMITff, Esq., Low Bailiff, 1. That this Meeting views with great satisfaction ti\ti Bill recently proposed by his Majesty's Ministers, foo amending the Representation of the People in the Corn moos' House of Parliament; believing it to be in principle salutary and constitutional, such as becomes a patriot Monarch willingly to sanction; as enlightened and disin terested Administration deliberately to recommend, and a tree, loyal, and generous people gratefully to accept. "'Our Minister Secretary of State for the War De partment is charged with the execution of this ordinance.' " PARIS, MARCH 1 1.-Notwithstanding the little suc eess of the attempts to excite disorder made yesterday, a pretty considerable number of students again assembled to-day in the square of the School of Law. Preceded by a standard, the troop of students, consisting of about 250, traversed the lower part of the Fauxbourg St. Marceau, to proceed to the Fauxbourg St. Antoine. Their plan probably was to excite to sedition the working population of that suburb, but these criminal endeavours were unsuc cessful. CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE. TO BE LET, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED, OR THE LEASE TO BE SOLD, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (01 Warwick House, Regent-street,) ACapital Spacious Family RESIDENCE, recently repaired, elegantly fitted up, and hand somely FURNISHED, adapted for the accommodation of a nobleman or family of the first distinction, in a cheerful situation, contiguous to the Palace, places of fashionable resort, and an easy distance from the Houses of Parliament and public offices. Particulars may be had of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent street. Proposed by the Rey. J. L _CoARIE, and seconded by Mr. E That the thanks of this Company be particularly voted to Earl Grey, the venerable and zealous supporter of Par liamentary Reform, and to the other Members of his Majesty's Cabinet, fur the important measure now intro duced by them ; and also to Lord John Russell, the con sistent advocate of Civil and Religious Liberty, for the able manner in which his Lordship has brought the mea sure under the consideration of Parli invent. T. MOORE, 2. That, animated by a profound attachment to the great principles of the British Constitution, this Meeting is deeply impressed with a conviction that they will be At once preserved and invigorated by the wise, just, and liberal measure of Parliamentary Reform, now submitted to the consideration of the Legislature. ON. N-IGIBLE RESIDENCE WITH PLEASURE GROUNDS, &c. SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, fli l' By Mr. REII), in-Latv and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, AA (Of W arw i c k House, Regent-street,) u estrable ESTATE, comprising a very 'g 44,, 1 Eiiitible and Spacious Residence, elegantly fitted up ained for the accommodation of a With FAMILY OF DISTINCTION, titatteeftiModious atta c h e d an d d e t ac h e d o ffices, pleasantly rttiu p : u ld commanding extensive views, beautiful ia;lgrounds, lawns, gardens, hot-house, green and ' l 4 t l," l es, dry gravelled walks, meadow and arable Whole containing upw , rds of t . FIFTY ACRES. I SL ic t ill all may be bad of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent -49‘14; 1414; ogre a p l an o f t h e E s t ate an d an e l eva ti on o f t h e (N..22......._11r15y be seen. V ALIJ A , Th , GLOUCESTERSHIRE. Stiv--' , .E FREEHOLD ESTATE, CAPITAL MA . N SOLD OFFICES B, Y Bcc. MANORS, AND LANDS. PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. REID, 14 -Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of k Warwick House, Regent-street,) Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATE, situ ta ate twelve miles from Cheltenham and Gloucester, 111 41: 118in g a Capit a l M ans i on w i t h offices of all descrip -liu' garde ns, lawns, and pleasure grounds, ornamented 1417111'n ' e n'i of water, farm s , w ith f arm -h ouses an d agricul ' aoci b i: uu inga rich m ea d ow , feeding ground, arable, and "ld, the whole conta!n ' ing upwards of 1114._ EIGHT HUNDRED ACRES ' 4 P i taland very valuable Manors, extending over about 41)ott„,ir TEN THOUSAND ACRES, P,""ing With game o f every d escr i pt i on an d w i l d f ow l . atteNoulars may be had of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent of the Estate may be seen. t. I'Nu ak , SURREY. TOale F REEHOLD and TIT FIE FREE ESTATE, 4 n„ LAND TAX REDEEMED. ° ."1.4 SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, By Mr. REID, ll'irl-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, A (Of Warwick House, R.Tent-_street,) , tk::: Valuable FREEHOLD ES rATE, 1 h , Tithe Free and Land Tax Redeemed, comprising kee,;',l Mansion, recently erected, planned for the accom ttogotneatoicf a n f m ai e n e i s l 7 o o f f a d l i l stinctinn, with a complete range descriptions, gardens, pleasure ttiahunda, shrubberies, and plantations, sheets of water,ili.. irik.,lewaitteo faanedes, P asture Land, a genteel Cottage " gardens, farm-yard, The and wholeagricultural con. tiiilingv, dwelling -house cottages, &c. 1)4IN U pwards of ' ItEE HU NDRED AND SEVENTY ACRES, I,l:44lpact and part walled in. Nis,' e Pro Perty is a convenient distance from the me d tro- K 11.:41 situate between Hampton-court and Oatlan s. t 'ttse;rt'etllars may be had of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regen - VAT " \.----- ----....!a121ta0 "91 1 1 the Estate may be seen. lAiti4lll-E AND IMPORTANT FREEHOLD ES tAWITIIIN FIVE MILES OF NORTHAMPTON. 4 ' ItEID, Soil-in-Law and Successor to AT IA ( Of W Mr. JOHN ROBINS, r ks arwick House, Regent-str P eet,) th e Nobility, Gentry, and the Public that he shall shortly offer ~, ,A t Q VOR SALE BY AUCTION, 'he iritraWay's and ' house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, ,aluable and highly t important Freehold Property, 411 E OVERSTONEPARK ESTATE, 111 Compri s i ng near l y es , Oa 5 „ Two THOUSAND ACRES, . hPah„'aPital Mansion adapted fur the accommodation -1 " Y of di stinction ' ;sta ing in a Park of upwards of 1444 tf SEVEN HUNDRED ACRES, old tt.4'lY undulated ornamented with fine grown Timber T'i,e7'ive Sheets ' of Water. l i t , s t l 4 lhe,, 4 :', 41 8 are Let to an old and respectable Tenantry, _ I,;l'lll)aele,:t"_elladvat‘itage of being within .tal a m s .t h r o k r e t t d T s own,. I Att l l 4 ," E T a t i l l A n t sev A er n al v o o th l e v r s c o api N and NEXT P,REE CA/tTION to the RECTORY of OVERSTON , A4TAL AND EXTENSIVE MANORS, r Ai. , -.1,0,,,, ! g "'n with Game, Wild Fowl, &c. 1 1 th e 61.8"7Y desirable Estate is situate in the centre o x f:4: - . l e . I latleighbelluir'ting Countries in the Kingdom, h ai tint ed ~._l ' 1 ! od, with good Roads in everydi a r a elc d t e io ni n a . y ,I, 'lad of ~t'articulars will shortly be prepared, and Gar -o,r, ._,4.l.essrs. Green, Pemberton, Crawley, _ _ r '414, —"ulkitors, Salisbury -square, • are London ; and of M . t s L A4) . 170 111Y- "I u ' -.tate egent-street, where Plans and 'NY be seen. l ib -sr, FARNHAM, SURREY. Port tlet `'• MILES FROM GUILDFORD. ~„StVA," highly Valuable Freehold Estate, upwards of 10 BE HUNDRED lIIJNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES. -"' SOLD BY PRIVATE CONTRACT, itis,; By Mr. REID, A -44 •It'e and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, .;,,, lof Warwick House, Regent.erreet,) ~4 0.‘ Hollphortant and hi g hly Valuable FRE E l ii e -,-' ESTATE, with a Capital Mansion, 1,,,, t 7 up, .. Is e ESTATE style of architecture,. elegantly Ay:B.4rtaii:aociontaining suites of spacious, noble, and ka:l:ll4bere,t4tal numerous principal and secondary , ' B . e a d Cl/ i, 41DEr R "lall., Plunging Bath, and Dresstn. t, t buh, 3 / 4 ) WITH NECESSARY APPENDAGES. liete W i l e tl, tic Offices, both attached and detached, are kr, h conveniences, Coach-houses, Stables, &c. lii e alltir THE GROUNDS 'Pt u llY laid tt a 4, shr u b out and ornamented with parterres of ro' l atit a , a, and plantations fine sheet of water with ttli lti i , fi %I,l4.eana, stocksd with fish ; extensive dry gravel . led 1 41 , rueZuetgarden, hot-houses stored with vines, pine td, hi Pits, capital kitchen garden, walled and cross k.,(lii atir44.."..(1 .with numerous choice fruit trees ; farm taiTerfaiC•ltbuildings, two capital water corn mills with bl hi lil,l sll o e' ln d e s t o 9 f w ater ; dwelling-houses, gardens, sta es, 1 44 Nri .._ ' ; farm-bouse, cottages, and agricultural o k , A,30331:1 enclosures of rich meadow, pasture, arable, 1111 ,, of lid ' hop garden, &e. The whole containing ki t 'atV-px, IN la he RUNDRED AND FIFTY ACRES, 1 , 4 41. " and the remainder let to most respectable lt .4 rt . 4 et leu lars m a b ' Wh ere , Y e had of Mr. P l an of t Reid, No. 170, Regent he Estate may be seen. ii D hill.° COUGH CURED WITHOUT INWARD ANy MEDICINE. k thou Bands of children are cured 4A . 11 015i n4 . 4411 Y by the use of ROCHE'S . EMBROCA tto.,N, nn the first attack, an immediate applieati Iktilte „4„Y Will Prevent the complaint taking any hold 94 ,4 -Unio, and a few times may i lt i te4 4st obstinate cases, perseverance will produce the completely cure. i ittlii,irelt; and 00 remedy can be so well calculate li t 'LLl'dl y " 1 4 this for it r quires no medicine to be taken Nttiliel th:%nrnape;esre,e,a,nejthßisocmheetine be genuine unless ON ,111 tottles price 4s by .E. Edwards, 67, St. Iti4o-'4ll(illthego tun ' e is engray . ed on the stamp) ; Sanger, t hoymt,aadlert 76, Oxford-stree c Acla ange Oates, Cornhill. t ; and Stradling, at of Guilty. stody, chair' com missiou, .ighbourbood" r 12. ro b , idicted for the highrOP 'or breakino vith greybo -Damages, °lle do ether he sh°' indicted for The prisons lose daught e . t ve l ers, and to t ' t o morning 0 f „et !Ives to a fi r ",,s of Grimstb° r 4 r, work was SI in his gro l rio had, he a , n took th elli , o ir and sacks' 'p door, told Ow lot, just to t ot rs. Wilson 0.10; ry, and See i-door wall 0 ., ner sitting to •penter had l e g . •penter ha d oh,' hem was all o w, nun was e a, I was alart o o t having go ye * )r, and se ho ot irt, but w lt ,,fr sing " bl e .711 0 „1 . He se li [n reply to 4 0 4 nd her son' m his eric: lo ,l as he was, - 0 , !lc man 5 ' 14 11 , d hat, W i au p t r:d until te e a ge when ho n e r f r hich pris o oo Th e te rt i in, and e f e cl ind propo' co n , b e th° iris mer A , I ran tool) bl wa s pel re . o o Al s truck 111 , O f tbo., sure iips ,•a Mr. , i fir ad be "r, e'' , _, O , of the 7 . 1,,,,Hf1` ;erting L''" mur dered: i o,r, p r oposeu,. o o, o , ,hich in to going up o h m iv r dead, on, U; rte dead', s carpente r ; and th ere of !ji, n the be e ; 0 50,5 , 3 for a _1 00; 'eeded cus tody. ~_,44 1 pin-hiess, and 1 1 , l 'ili hes, ftA .h had be'tc, hI ppeared, table s By l 0 n S said be ci , v r e 9 : 4l , very y retUr f/CP A lb „ e Or sentea- - oi v- o r be e% ee t he f given 10 o fi 14 h i° If c , strut a t p.oge is heC 4i I . l' p ... ote st t o ed , en . hallo F --- ; 2• ii 4 lay even , ury b ei 7atle! .nior 0 5 ir , a nd 1 1 e. h is j ° eo d f ,r o c0. 0 0 : c a le 0 00. 03: 11 , burn co b spec is ip io o ' he kin ibt „ the "' c. j.. 0 41 3. ! floO t e % i f th° itio ,l64 Yr Ir. teal', A ) lf. 4. of r s of: pi c y o usy,,, .000. NOTICE TO ARTISTS. A LL Works of Painting, Sculpture, or Ar -11 chitecture, intended for the ensuing EXHIBITION at the ROYAL ACADEMY, must be sent in on Mow.- DAY, the 4th, or by Six (fele& in the Evening of Tura- DAY, the sth of April next, after which time none can possibly be received. The Regulations necessary to be observed may be ob tained at the Royal Academy. HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec. Every possi , de care will be taken of works sent for ex hibition, but the Royal Academy will not hold itself ac countable in any case of injury or loss. HIGHLAND SOCIETY OF LONDON. AGENERAL COURT of this Corpora tion will be held at the Freemasons' Tavern, on MONDAY, the 21st instant, to celebrate the Anniversary of the Victory of Alexandria. Dinner at Six o'clock. The Right Hon. Lord SALTOUN, President, in the Chair. Members are requested to appear in the Highland garb or in uniform. Visitors to be introduced by Members; but Members of any of the Branch Societies in Canada, Madras, Bombay, Aberdeen, Dundee, Inverness, or In verary, as well as Members of the Highland Society of Scotland, are admissible without introduction. Tickets may be procured at the Tavern. J. MACDONALD, Secretary. BANK OF ENGLAND, MARCH 8, 1831. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the Governor and Company of the Bank of England give Notice, . - That a GENERAL COURT will be hell at the BANK on THURSDAY, the 17th instant, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, to consider of a DIVIDEND; and also that another General Court will be held at the Bank on Tues day, the sth of April next, from Ten o'clock in the fore noon till Four in the afternoon, for the Election of a Go vernor and Deputy-Governor for the year ensuing (which will be declared that evening); and the same Court will be continued, by adjournment, and held at the same place, and during the same hours, on Wednesday, the 6th of April next, for the Election of Twenty-four Directors (which will also be one of the Quarterly General Courts appointed by the Charter), and the Election of the Twenty four Directors will he declared as soon as the scrutiny is over• Printed Lists of the Proprietors having Votes will he ready to be delivered at the Bank, on Tuesday, the 22d March. JOHN KNIGHT, Secretary. _ N.B. By an Act passed in the Seventh Year of the Reign of Geo. 111., no person will be entitled to vote at the said Election who shall not have been six calendar months possessed, ;n his own right, of the Stock for which he shall then give his vote, unless the said Stock shall have been acquired, or shall have become by bequest, or by marriage, or by succession to an intestate's estate, or by the custom of the City of London, or by any deed of settlement after the death of any person who shall have been entitled for life to the Dividends of such Stock. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, '7l, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to tit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from dust Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster ...J 1 10 0 Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dressing table Three feet chest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto . _ _ Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top French bedstead, japanned 0 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Servants' chest of drawers 2 2 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs 5 10 0 Ditto sofa to match Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 . „.- Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto Fight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each Drawing room couch Best horse-hair cushion Common ditto 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0 Ditto ditto 9 1 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from las. to Imitation ditto, Canterbury Mahogany ditto 1 12 0 Japanned rosewood choltioneer 2 10 0 Ditto ditto Lady's work table, mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed Large winged wardrobes. Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loo tables (upwards).., 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. •# 4 Old Furniture taken in exchange. or general BURGESS' NEW SAUCE purposes having given seeh great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the publiefor their liberal patronage of the same ; its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con nections, who have all spoken highly in its recommenda tion.—lt is prepared by them only; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot he genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sauce Warehouse. Proposed by Mr. JosErn PARKES, and seconded by Mr W. REDFERN. 3. That this Meeting earnestly hopes that no alteration will be made by the Legislature in the Committees on the Reform Bills, by which the substantial principles of the propo ,, ed Reform in the Representation of the People in Parliament may he possibly endangered. Proposed by RICHARD SPOONER, Esq., and seconded by Mr. J. T. LAWRENCE, 4. That this Meeting do present a humble and dutifu' Address to the King's Most Excellent Majesty, expressive of the sentimeuts contained in the foregoing Resolutions, and of the hope that the measures proposed by his Majesty's Ministers for amending the Representation of the People, may receive the Royal sanction. Proposed by Mr. JoHN TURNER, and seconded by Mr. NV. BEA LF, 5. That the following Address (which was then read be approved and adopted : — TO THE ICING'S MOST EXCELLENT MAJESTY. SIRE,-We, your Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects, the inhabitant Householders of the Town of Birmingham and its vicinity, in Public Meeting assembled, humbly beg leave to approach your Majesty, with an assurance or our heartfelt attachment to your Majesty's Royal Person and Family, and of our earnest prayers that the Reign of a Sovereign, endeared to his people by so many proofs of paternal regard for their liberties and welfare, may, by a Gracious Providence, be long and happily extended. We also desire to assure your Majesty of the deep and grateful satisfaction with which we regard the principle of the Bill recently proposed by your Majesty's Ministeis for amending the Representation of the people in the Com mons House of Parliament ; believing it to be saltitary and constitutional—such as becomes a patriot Monarch willingly to sanction, an enlightened and disinterested Ad ministration deliberately to recommend, and a free, loyal, and generous people gratefully to accept. We humbly desire, likewise, to express our earnest hope that the important measure already submitted to the con sideration of the Legislature, may receive your Majesty's Royal sanction ; under a firm conviction that it is not only wise, just, and happily adapted to the advanced progress of knowledge and civilization, but essentially necessary to the conservation of those great and invaluable principles of Civil Government which form the basis of the British Constitution. Proposed by Mr. SCHOLEFIELD, and seconded by Mr. G, BLYTHE, 6. That the High and Low Bailiffs of Birmingham be respectfully requested to lay the said Address before his Majesty at the next Levee. Proposed by the Rev. T. 11.11IacnorrNaLL, and seconded by Mr. B. HADLEY, 7. That Petitions to the same effect, and praying that the proposed Bill may pass into a law, be presented to both Houses of Parliament. Proposed by Mr. GODDARD, and seconded by Mr. W LOWE, 8. That the following Petition (which was then read) be approved and adopted— "TO THE HONOURABLE THE COMMONS OF THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, IN PARLIAMENT ASSEMBLED. THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE UNDER_ SIGNED INHABITANTS OF BIRMINGHAM AND ITS 'VICINITY, RESPECTFULLY S METH, That your Petitioners have viewed with great satisfac tion the Bill recently proposed by his Majesty's Ministers, for amending the representation of the people in your Ho nourable house ; believing it to be in principle salutary and constitutional, such as becomes a Patriot Monarch willingly to sanction, an enlightened and disinterested Ad ministration deliberately to recommend, and a free, loyal, and generous people gratefully to accept. That your Petitioners respectfully desire to express their earnest hope that no alteration will be made by your Ho nourable House, in the Committees on the Reform Bill, by which the substantial principle of the proposed amend ment of the Representation of the People can be possibly endangered; being deeply impressed with a conviction that it is at once wise, just, happily adapted to the advanced progress of knowledge and civilization, and eminently cal culated to maintain and invigorate those great and invalu able principles of Civil Government on which the British Constitution is founded, and the security and welfare of these Kingdoms essentially depend. Proposed by Mr. RICE HARRIS, and seconded by Mr. W. H. BATES, 9. That the Right Honourable Lord Althorp be re spectfully requested to present the Petition to the House of Commons, and that Francis Lawley, Esq., our County Member, be respectfully requested to support the same. Proposed by Mr. T. PEMBERTON, and seconded by Mr. GREEN, 10. That the Right Honourable Earl Grey be respect. fully requested to present the Petition to the House o 1 Lords. Proposed by Mr. WILLS, and seconded by Mr. D. B. SMITH, 11. That the High Bailiff, together with the Gentle men who signed the Requisition to the High Bailiff to con vene this Meeting, be appointed a Committee to carry into effect the foregoing Resolutions, with power• to add to their number. Proposed by Mr. \V. BEALE, jim., and seconded by Mr, G. C. LEE, 12. That the said Resolutions be published in the Sun, the Times, the Morning Chronicle, the Globe, the Courier, and in both the Birmingham Papers. OLIVER MASON, High Bailiff. The High Bailiff having left the Chair, and the same having been taken by the Low Bailiff, it was Proposed by RICHARD SPOONER, Esq., seconded by Mr. JOHN TURNER, and c , rried unan i mously, That the cordial thanks of this Meeting be presented to the High Bailiff, for his ab!e and impartial, attention to the business of the day. HENRY SMITH, Law Bailiff. 1 4 /111t. SPILSBURY has reason to believe 131 SCROPHULA is not he re di tary, but the attendant on a state of debility in a naturally d e li cate habit : thus Children who are visited with Measles and Hooping-Cougb, or Scarlet Fever, or any disease that leaves them weak and complic a t e d structure trai n o f reasoning has delicate, produce disease of the Gl an d s, and consequent eh ma vaec i at producedthi eo n a m Accidents e ffe t . deranging natural t hi s conviction, which has been materially as sisted by oloserving the PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC DROPS in their operation ; always assisting the Appetite and General Health ; and as these increase, the disease every day lessen.. Sea Air or Bathing is only of use in as much as change Lf air mends the health, but he feels persuaded of none other, and when the strength is not im mediately improved, is of disservice. Sold at the Dispensary, 15, Soho-square, London, in Bottles of 65., Double 10s. 6d., and largest Id. 25., duty included ; Compound Essence, Bs.; &so by Edwards, Chymist, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard ; and Stradling t Royal Exchange-gates. LOUDON's AGRICULTURE—NEW EDITION. On Monday, the '2lst inst., will be published, in One large Volume, Bvo. closely printed, with upwards of 1,100 Engravings on Wood, a New Edition, with con siderable alterations and improvements, of AN ENCYCLORZEDIA o f AGRICUL TURE; comprising the Theory and Practice of the Valuation, Transfer, Laying-out, Improvement, and Ma nagement of Landed Property ; and the Cultivation and Economy of the Animal and Vegetable Productions of Agriculture, including the latest Improvements ; a Gene ral History of Agriculture in all Countrie-, &e. B y J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. 11. S. &c. Printed for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London. KNOWLEDGE FOR THE PEOPLE. This day was published, elegantly printed, price Is. FOOPULAtt CHEMISTRY.—Being Part V. of KNOWLEDGE for the PEOPLE; or, THE PLAIN WHY AND BECAUSE. By JOHN TIMI3S, Editor of "Laconics," " Arcana of Science," to. Part I. DOMESTIC SCIENCE, Is. (Second Edition) Part 11. ZOOLOGY: QUADRUPEDS, Is. Part 111. ORIGINS and ANTIQUITIES, ls. p a rt IV. ZOOLOGY : BIRDS, Is. Part VI. SPORTS, PASTIMES, and SUPERSTI TIONS, Is. (April 1.) Printed for Sampson Low, 42, Lamb's Conduit-street; Hurst, Chance, and Co., St. Paul's Church-yard ; and C, Tilt, Fleet -street. EXPECTED RESIGNATION OF THE REPRE sENTATION OF THE ClrY OF LONDON BY MR. WARD. the last day of the meeting of the Livery, when that body assembled on the subject of the Ministerial mea sure of Reform, it will be recol!ected that Mr. WARD, the Member, declared that he could not comply with the re quest of the Livery to support the petition in favour of the measure. Immediately after this declaration Was made, Mr. FEARON, of the house of THOMPSON and FEA RON, the proposer of the resolutions, asked Mr. WARD whether he would not accept the Chiltern Hundreds rather than vote against a question upon which the great meeting of the city electors were so resolutely unanimous. Mr. W. re plied that he wished to have time to return an answer to a question of such great importance, and a Com mittee was, we understand, formed, by whom a regular application was made to the Hon. Member on the subject of his expected resignation. Mr. WARD sent back an answer to the Committee, stating his determination to resign, if one-half of the Corporation of London would sign a paper requiring him to accept the Chiltern Hun slreds, and the Committee began to act immediately upon this information. We understand that not one of those to whom application was made to sign the paper, yester day, hesitated to place his signature to it. This conduct of Mr. WARD has met with the greatest approbation. Mr. DENMAN (the Attorney-General), we are assured, at once accepted the invitation of a body of electors to stand for the representation of the city, in the event of Mr. WA RA's resignation, which is now considered certain' " The workmen comprehend that tranquillity alone can ensure work ; all manifested a strong repugnance to the disorders in which it was sought to--aaaler.thttrcr 'accom plices ; and, better citizens than those who endeavoured to draw them from their work, they showed themselves ready to give their aid to the National Guard, if it had been necessaary. " The Municipal Guard, which watched their motions, arrested seventeen of the rioters. The others fled, and thus this new act of rebellion has no other result. (From the Message'''. des Chambres, dated Sunday.) " PARIS, MARCH 1 1 . —An extraordinary courierfcom Vienna was received yesterday by Count d'Appony. It is affirmed that, among the despatches brought by this courier, there is an order, signed by Prince Metternich, which enjoins Count d'Appony, in case the Government of Louis Philip should consider the intervention of Aus tria in the affdirs of Italy as illegal, immediately to re quire his passports, and to quit the capital of France with out delay. " Commercial letters from St. Petersburgh, of the 22d of February, speak with great reserve of political matte's, but it is clear it is not thought possible in that capital to enter into commercial operations for the next season. " It is said that Marshal Maison, our Ambassador at Vienna, has arrived at Paris. If this is true, the imme diate departure of Count d'Appony is to be expected. *(Froin the Constitutionnel of Saturday.) " PARIS, MARCH 11.—A commercial letter, received at Paris this morning, announces, that after an engage ment between Parma and Piacenza, the tri-coloured fa; had been again hoisted in the latter city." (From the Constitutionnel of Saturday.) WARSAW, FEB 28.—General Diebitech offered a re ward of 500 ducats to any one who could deliver up to him a student of the university, or of the military school, and 2,000 ducats for each Member of the Chamber of Deputies. The National Guards of Warsaw have been employed to collect the arms left by the Russians upon the field of battle, and they picked up sufficient for 6,000 men. The Grand Duke Constantine has joined the Russian army in active service, and is in command of the cavalry. General Chlopieki was so slightly wounded, that in a few hours after he was again on horseback. Several spies, both Christians and Jews, have been ar rested and executed. According to the opinion of experienced officers, all our troops required was a clever General in order to effect a total defeat of the Russians. With such soldiers as the Poles Napoleon would have already conquered the entire extent of Russia. Prince Radzin ill is a brave man, and no one could justly accuse him of want of skill ; but he has not had sufficient experience in the command of a large army. His successor, Gen era l Sk rz y nee ki, w h o was only a Colonel at the time of the Revolution, is an officer of very distinguished merit. We have every reason to hope that he will be able to make up for the omissions which have occurred. (From the National of Saturday.) PARIS, MARCH 11.—An extraordinary courier from Vienna arrived yesterday at the residence of Count d'Ap pony. It is stated, in rather a positive manner, that among the despatches brought by this courier, was one containing an order signed by Prince Metternich, and directing M. d'Appony to apply for his passports, and quit Paris in stantly, in case the Government of Louis Philippe viewed the intervention of Austria, in the affairs of Italy, as im proper. (F! om the Message,. des Chumbres of Sunday.) A letter from Dresden, dated March 1, states that the King and Co• Regent had that morning, in a special audi ence, delivered to a deputation of the convoked States the project of a Constituti:.n, which his Majesty and his Royal Highness had determined to give the nation, and which was to be submitted to the consideration of the States. PARIS, MARCH 12.—A de'patch strived the day before yesterd4y at Lyons, from our French Consul at Turin, and was instantly forwarded to Paris by the telegraph. It states that the Pope had just concluded with the Austrian Ambassador a treaty, by which the Austrian toops were to enter the territory of his 1 - holiness, and that already these troops were proceeding, by forced marches, against the in • surgent states. In consequence of this news, which shows a formal vio• lation of the principles of non-intervention which France has tespected herself, in order that it should be respected by other Powers, we are assured that an army of 60,000 men is about to be organised on the frontiers, under the title of the Army of Italy ; and that Marshal Gerard is already on his way to assume the command of it. Before ten days there will be something new in our relations with the foreigner.—Journal du Commerce de Lyon. (From Galignani's Messenger of Saturday.) The Meuse, we learn, has overflowed its banks along almost its whole course. Near Alezieres it has spread far into the plain. There is one village completely under water. The Saone has overflowed, and done considerable damage to the property upon the banks. The Milan Gazette of the 3d instant gives the follow ing letter from Bologna, dated February 26:--" The re presentatives of the countt les freed from the domination of Rome, assembled at one o'clock to-day to the number of thirty-nine, two being indisposed. They proceeded to elect the eldest among them, M. Francisco Glovanardi, of Lugo, as President, and the two youngest, Count Terence Mamiani, of Pesaro, and the Advocate Joseph Zaccheroni, of Imola, as Secretarie'. They afterwards proceeded to the nomination of a permanent President, Vice-President, and Secretaries, upon which the Advocate Giovanni Tioiui was elected President ; Professor Francisco Orioli, Vice- President; and Count Mamiani and M. Raczheroni were confirmed in the office of Secretaries. The assembly after words decreed' that the temporal power of the Popes had ceased de jure and de facto in these provinces, and that the countries and the provinces represented in the assembly constitute one State, one Government, one family. The integrity and territorial division of the provinces are main tained provisionally in the state in which they were on the Ist February.' It is reported that a commotion has taken place in the Tyrol, and that some wounded Austrianshave arrived at Mantua." The following extract of a lotter from Rome, of the same date, is also given by the Gazette :—" The solemn drama now acting before the Eternal City is drawing tci. wards its close: with frightfui haste. Our apprehension that the fall of Ancona would he followed by the defection of Fermo, Ascoli, and Rieti, and extetal the revolution to the frontiers of Naples, has been quickly realized. The insurgents are approaching Rome from all sides ; and as soon as they are sufficiently numerous, the Queen of Cities will be exposed to imminent danger. The enemy is ex pected to appear before Route by the 12th or lath of March, under the command of General Zucchi. That an humble Address to his Majesty, and Petitions to both House of Parliament, founded on the preceding Resolutions, be presented by the Company ; and that the preceding Resolutions be printed in the London Sun, Times, Courier, and Chronicle ; and in the Edinburgh Courant, Mercury, Advertiser, Scotsman, and Edinburgh and Leith Advertiser. (Signed) ADAM BLACK, Mastei. Extracted from the Minutes of the Company by WALTER JOLLIE, Conjt. C!erk. SCOTLAND. CHAMBER of COMMERCE and MANUFACTURES. Edinburgh, 10th March, 1831 . AT a General MEETING of the Members held Oil day, JAMES MACKAY, E 9. in the Chair, It was unanimously resolved, That this Chamber most cordially participates in the strong feeling of satisfaction and of gratitude so loudly ex pressed throughout the whole nation, on account of the en lightened and liberal policy evinced by his Majesty's Mi nisters in the development of the ably-conceived and effi cient plan submitted by them to Parliament for a Reform in the Representation of the People. That the measures contemplated appear to the Chamber admirably calculated to satisfay the just and reasonable ex pectations of all classes of his Majesty's subjects—to in spire confidence and hope in the people—to strengthen and support the Executive Government in the exercise of the important duties intrusted to them for the benefit of the nation—and finally, to secure the permanency and add to the splendour of the Throne. That in conformity to these Resolutions, a dutiful Ad dress be presented to his Majesty, expressive of the senti ments of the Chamber; and also, that Petitions to both Houses of Parliament be prepared, praying for the adop tion of the Ministerial plan of Reform. That the Address to the King he forwarded to Lord Melbourne, with a request that his Lordship will be pleased to present the same to his Majesty. The Petition to the Lords to be forwarded to Lord Chancellor Brougham, and that the Commons to the Lord Advocate, for presentation to the respective Houses of Parliament. That these Resolutions be published in the Courant, Mercury, Scotsman, Journal, and General Advertiser, Edinburgh newspapers ; and in the Sun, Times, Courier, and Chronicle, London newspapers. By order of the Chamber, ALEX. WIGHT, Sec. To be published almost immediately, in Three Vols. post octavo, RUS-TUM K H A Nor Fourteen Nights' Entertainment at the Royal Gardens at Ahmedabad. The Manners and Customs of the Inhabitants of India are herein described in a pleasing manner. Published for the Author, by W. Sams, Bookseller to his Majesty, No. 1, St. James's street. WAVERLEY NOVELS. -NEW EDITION. VvVOLUME XXII., comnenciniKENIL WORTH, was published this day, price ss. This Volume has an INTRODUCTION by the Author, and is beautifully illustrated by C. R. Leslie, A.R. A. Volume 111. of the NEW ISSUE, was also published this day. This Volume commences GUY MANNERING. 4 ' This New Issue enables Subscribers to commence with Waverley, and have the work from the beginning in monthly deliveries, and without paying at once for all the volumes of the first Issue which have already appeared. Printed for Robert Cadell, Edinburgh ; and Whittaker, and Co, London. --- Who have very nearly ready, DESTINY ; or, the CHIEF'S DAUGHTER. A Tale. By the Author of '• Marriage," and " The Inhe ritance." Three Vols. small octavo. (From the Paris Papers of Saturday.) On Saturday evening the King presided at a Council of Alinisters. The Council did not rise till after eleven o'clock. The King gave a private audience also to Baron Louis M. Bonvaler, Deputy, and Adm. Lord Cochrane. A letter from Pont de Beauvoisin, dated March 9, says Tile Prince of Carignan has just left Chambery in great baste, to return to Turin, The King is in the last extremity, and probably dead at the moment I write. We are assured that the project avowed by the Prince is to signalize his ascent to the throne by the grant of a coptitittitiollid charter, atlaptcl to the wants of Pied• A number of students met again on Saturday on the place of the Pantheon, where were stationed fhreecorn panies of the 24th Regiment of the line and a scradrort of Hussars. This assemblage not having assumed any offensive character, the troops ret red. The greups, how ever, subsequently multiplied, and young men, well dressed, began to harangue the people to disorder. Some work men, who bad hitherto remained peaceable spectators of this scene, advanced at length towards the orators, and complained of the tumults which the students had ex cited, attributing to them all the uneasiness and distrust which afflicted the public. At this moment the National Guard, reinforced by the line, defiled through the four streets which border the angles of the place, and in the twinkling of an eye the assemblage was completely in vested ; kga t tain number of arrests were then made, amid the. applause rkt4dl the inhabitants of this quarter. We add to these details, that a certain number of young men who, at the same time, paraded the fauxbourgs St. Mar ceau and St. Antoine, in the hope of exciting a tuintilt, were very ill received by the working population, and many of them were obliged to fly for safety, from the , menaces of the working classes, who were irritated at these unworthy attempts.—Le Temps. The Journal de Paris says that many of these stu dents were armed with poignards, and would have been sacrificed by the workmen, had it not been for the inter.. ference of the military. "On Saturday there were some assemblies of young men. This agitation, without an object, occasions a dis play of force which fatigues the troops and National Guard; it disturbs commerce, and finishes even by irri tating the workmen, who attribute their want of employ ment to those continual assemblages ; some of them on Saturday gave indeed unequivocal manifestations of their sense of these incessant gatherings. The news of the disas ter in Poland has produced, and ought to produce, a lively agitation ; but we know now, that the cause of Poland is neither lost, nor iespaired of ; there is no reason then for continuing demonstrations which have grown out of a wrong impression. The greater number of Saturday's groups were exclaiming—' War, war.' Now we know a great number of citizens and of National Guards, who, without crying out for war, are determined to run to the frontier, at the first signal of danger. These citizens have already begun by signing engagements t t march forthwith wherever it may be nek.essary. It seems to us that this is the proper course to follow. It is the first way to know each other ; to rally; in fact to engage to pay in our per ' sons, and to announce to the country the number of those upon whom it may count for its defence, in seconding the efforts of the army. This proceeding has been followed in a great number of the departnoeuts, and it is, according to our opinion, more efficacious, arid more imposing, than these tumultuous cries, which many people are uttering vvithout feeling themselves more engaged to the country on that account.—Le Courier Francais. " The prosecutions, of which the Globe is now the object, has no relation to any article of our politics; they refer singly to the insertion of a notice in our number of the 10th, which is mixed up indiscriminately with a crowd of different others, under the title of Miscellaneous news ;' it was as follows : " We are requested to insert the following notice :-- The young gentlemen of the schools are invited to meet to-morrow, the 11th of March, at one o'clock, upon the Pace of the Pantheon.' "As it happened to be on the 11th that hostile demon strations were made against the Russian Ambassador, at- • tributed, whether right or wrong, to students, the Mi nistry have thought they saw in the above insertion a provocation to this act of barbarity. We thought, how ever, that we bad, with sufficient clearness and explicit ness, expressed our opinions upon the occasion of the cries for death, uttered last December against the ex-Miniatera, as well as upon the devastations of February, to have saved us from the poasibi.ity of even harbouring an idea of recommending violence."—Le Globe. (From the Times Private Correspondent.) PARIS, SUNDAY EVENING. I transmitted in my despatch of yesterday the list of the new Administration of M. Cassimir Perrier, as it was made out in the Palais Royal at four o'clock )estettlay ; hut I learn this day that, at the night meeting of the Council, by desire of the King, it was agreed that M. Montalivet should retain a part of the administration of the Interior; one, however, which divests him of political influence, namely, the Fine Arts and the Stud. He is the personal favourite and household friend of the King. He is in tended, when the Civil List is definitively fixed, and the Court held in the Tuileries, to have the Chamberlainship and Comptroller's department. You will see other modi fications in some of the Journals of this day, but I have the best reason for knowing, that the list which I transmitted yesterday is genuine, subject only to the subdivision of the Ministry of the Interior, so as still to leave 111. de Monta livet an inmate of the Palace, where he is personally so much liked. The new appointments are expected to appear in a sup plement to this day's Moniteur. 1 have to repeitto you with confidence, that the Admi nistration of M. Cassimir Perrier will be pacific, yet firm and uncompromising, for what he believes to be the true interest of France. You will likewise find a sterner domestic administration, and a more summary mode taken in suppressing local tu- Inuits than has of late been observable,--that is, should the excellent plan encouraged yesterday by the police not produce its full effect, of allowing the workmen them selves, to chase away with a drubbing, the groups of idle young men, who, under the denomination of students, as semble to shout and harangue in the public ways, to the serious interruption of trade, And the suspension almost of the inadequate means of work left by untoward events to the artisans of the capital. Within the last week the authorities have projected se veral public works, which will for months afford much em ployment to daily labour. PARIS, SATURDAY EVINING., I has e just received the important news of the formation of the new French Ministry, finished at two o'clock this day by the King at the Palais Royal, and ordered to he inserted in the Moniteur of to-morrow (Sunday.) I say this news is important, because the change this day made is for " a peace" Ministry. The following are the members who compose the new Ministry : N. CASSIMIR PERRIER, President, without portfolio. Baron Louis, Minister of Finance. Count D'ARGOUT, Minister of the Interior. M. BERANGER, Minister of Justice. Admiral DE MGM', Minister of Marine, BARTIIE remains Minister of Public Instruction. Marshal SoULT retalns'the Ministry of War, and General S.EIIASTIANI that for Foreign Affairs. y From the same correspondent we learn that Marshal Maison had not been rooaNed from Vienna, as some of the French papers of Saturday mention. On the contrdry, explanations and protocols upon Italian affairs were ex• pected to result from the communications to the Austrian embassy in London, ctf which Prince Frederick Schwan. zenberg was, a day ar two ago, the hearer; and the general opinion was, that Prince Metternich was watching the progress of affairs at Warsaw, before he committed his toaster to the hazard. DEATH OF SIR MONTAGU CIfoLMELEY Sir MONTAGU CnoLM.F.LEY, Bart. ex pi re d o n Friday, a his seat, Easton Hall , Lmeolnshir e , after a protracted in disposition, in the 58th year of his age, having leen horn on the 20th of March. 1771. The Hon. Baronet was elevated to that dignity in 1806, and subsequently rcpre-. sented the lw.,rough of Grantham in Parliament. In the new historical - rontaneq oft. WThe Tuileries," the Monarchy and Republic o 'Fience,are successively placed before the reader. j ,; P t Apj l e s rtifi naturally plays an important part in sucy7i.„ l 4arn.4,-.l:isst his character is displayed in a uewrned s yr-Roo4ii view ; while the tribunal established orAtaiti d •,4 rt sanguinary LitinaN, involves a vat', dotes, now presented for the fi A: public, March 10, 1831. ri r j E NHAM, ONLY FIVE MILES FROM TOWN. "ue LET, (}l. SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT, go • By Mr. REID, 44,1 - Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, A. (Of Warwick House, Regent-street,) C APITAL and very COMMODIOUS lIP MDENCE, adapted for the accommodation of lif ith .Y of respectability, with fore court and gardens, irnmeliate possession may be had. A smaller s tt. ice, With Garden, Coach-house, and Stab'e, Cot -1/4 es, „land M ar k et G arden Ground, w i th a cons i dera b le ge for B u ildi ng. uticulars of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street.