The Sun. — London, England, 1831-03-02 00:00:00

.d' _ (I? 7 LL 41 mar's, Lord Suffield, Lord Marnehie, Lord C,m4or. &e. CIRCULAR• Cri he Kozo and QVIIIO4 att inning in St. George's Gitoaca of Cambridge; better than when here beNl , apparently enjoying WA MARKHAM, the tattoo in 'n (and a most beautiful.t 'e was NA R ES'S in F. ; $ 11 , (1, ,1 are telling,” (HOW, is rode to and from Chapel, N 110;ited for the first tit : a noble appearance t has it i ;her than in its old tuation. SSE HOMBURG and the Duke' t'esa AUGUSTA yesterday, Palace, St. Jamess ,rind acco mpanied by t he a and Duchess of GLoncEso °use. si for visited Viscount P.Wi eign Office. rehan,3 of Liverpo ol and yid k; N Tomx, attended yestemk; da conteience with Lord Alle issioners for the recluctiso sterday at the Treasurinij ifEQuEn, the Gover nor $ A were present. Mr. MS, oners, attended. &d in town at an early W & 4, with despatches for tbed.l General PotisoNall the j iad an interview yester asi fly. CEA M CARRI ORRESPONDENT.) - sfb cest steana-carti .6 ,„ from this place to G'"roi/ last week, started this 03°,6i, ;c a ffi xed behind it, altrilmrl whom we observed Sir 11- g e load on the steam- rr ea Jre er in fifty-five minutes& •-nineminutes, thus man e same time ran by ; forty to fifty minutes. _eds! r ;e was weighed on its rel-: f the Railway Cuss !red and a quarter. 9 0 0; bout ten miles an hour, OP he roads, what will it o',o y? Its success can no I"- RUTH, FEB. 28. ORILESPONDENT.) r , las, Captain M. H. D p 0 Ineon, having on board g off th Ilegiment. These ?It Madagascar, but she DP to —, he men were transfe rs " n Malta on the 3d of 1 4 . ., sr s' quarantine at Gibralt.";oos y the ship iy now nude' 4 0 0,,, Ltly there is no news frog° r . ybdis, 10, and the net Ir aunched in the Dock-fr" Tincent, 120, all stan4 il t? in the presence of an re, &c. , 0 111 9artiate, 76, was taseidA/t ugh repair, to be cOOO tion. Pr th Star, Capt. Lor d +••• % 0 6 yx, 10, Lieutenant n - ,r foreign service ; s he r, I Baker, on the south A 0 harbour, a cutter bag nis , vhither she is gone to .fea7o9 for his Majesty's sbi j _p ly on the Onyx's arrio" ER COR RIESZ ONDIVer• pie "gate, Captain 813044, X )ard 290 men of the 9 0 . 75 r, eked in a transport, 07,13 instant, and on the 0;04 board, arising from liergsl, eather she experienced (:.s;r g h sli g ht, increased ispwz ildiers have been atflitort;oo,4 d 90 men in their 1 , traits the fever hael ol ., l)sl foO r , 13 men were ill. P°' n tlf four days age, easel ° c lot ice. No case of desth too ie fevers, and a little go ivisions, will s i eedily Owe braltar they would o° t 7.0 01 owed to hold no latest ° • E ARMY. 1 nerick Evening Post.)„, regiments ordered to 'c e p, )ceed to Ireland, are el e , e ' 0 liddlesex is one; they ,:op_ t for three weeks' trt iw. 0 ent on their destinatioo..so,, wer to get in readines_,:ipir en to those and o ther . T ri e . ble to call them out on r o e rise has not as yet bee° 11 / 4 reo l " so „ he 56th Regiment Wa' L iter r t the Castle Barrack Di nt' non•commissioned C'' ,A 1 firing 350. / tt ao f e ° .13 of the 58th, at Al' 00 11 ill establishment, aft er if or J •. i an'l 85th Regirneot* o rer • airy Barracks, Exeter, 'A ./ eonport, to relieve the AOC ibark for the Isle o f Fr% fr. lip of Hattapton-Conr t ~ i 0 . O'Halloran, 38th Befifooli, lenjamin D'Urba n, o m m ander-in-Ch iefo te detachment of the tenant Scott, and Wi/ eft Limerick garri so o 0 4 ,00 00 . e. barge of the three O f ' a, and Lieutenant d lajor Crabbe. n Limerick, werejoiff-00, g fellows from 641 1 0 1 m rmed at three o'clock ;bapel, Upper Glentit°oo" which is principallY 9th Regiment, iron, Agi. rofin, county of ClOtt, t. P" the Bth, or Royal Iri sh tin Wodehoutie, an itc . tic e says that the eier, i ew to our Legislstu P ,rre'reco7, England the SOW • ,/ Journal. do% !-"-!'"A-'--""."-------- i 3IRTHS. of J• ' ' t i )Iy-street, the ladY coif WO 51' ro of W. Jones, EA- - or' ughter. _.,, SVO I) 0 , at. Giesler, a LIPP— __,4 i„b,firte-' dtric Burehell, of N•— ♦ 'Or . Vi. l' •htree, the lady et P s ' ARrtIED. e, /4. ' vrge's, HanoTez-s4sc3optleili t daughter of g•• •00 lria lsl a e' Dlda ED. t• A j 0 No ys' illne,s, ii 00 trtment, Toyer, deeP f ceso l cell, Esq , of the 1-I°V;Ye*'- ton, Mrs. Smith, lb.. Off' r adruiced age secalcyfriath ,00 , 0 athan-plac e, 1 1Ol iu " ~.1 llee‘ e, Ilsq• .. flo'g r 'Ash-town l‘lr. T'• Ott tts aged '5O. ~,,ottert op mc t LeSier-terrace, Bs , • Veedon. --An teZtile t i k Lambeth, CW.".-t ,d, t o ` aged 65, „ wiiter/O bbey, county el . '-*- -------- . 0, ------------- ,ov, nv AlURDoaffpoi% II?, STiusr, PUBLIC DINNER of GENTLEMEN connected with BRITISH SHIPPING and C0i411%,L i411%,L INTERESTS will take place at the FREE ph44ONS' TAVERN, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's-Inn SATrui) aN- the 12th inat. \VM. TROMP 4 .1 ) and 1 in the Chair. • t, 4l dity was published, Sy°. Is. 6d., Second Edition, with Additional Ob-ervations on Emigration, : ONSIDER ATION on the VALUE and 14 0 , 13 1PORTANCE of the BRITISH NORTH AME PROVINCES, and the Circumstances on which • gr d their further Prosperity and Colonial Connection Great Britain. 7714.10r - General Sir HOWARD DOUGLAS, Bart., K.S.C., C. 8., F.R,S., &c. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Tri.:l:hFis day was published, in 8 f vo. "t OUR DAYS o BRUSSELS. To w)) . By General VAN H ALEN. %d eo le l3, are annexed, his Trial for alleged Treason, 1111 4 f eral Important Documents. Translated and com b, 4 0'4 th e or i g i nal French, at t h e A ut h or ' s reques t, 1'4 4 _ 1 1" H. Beaumont. "eq by A. J. Valpy, and sold by all Booksellers. , pit itlklilished, by M r . VALPY, a n d may be had of all p7 ltsel lees, two thick vols. Bvo., price 1/. 4s. ; royal DPep 14 I i s. 6 1 , 4MMII LEXICON GRCUM, Ety- C bm trkologicum et Reale, cui pro basi substrate stint rdantioe et Elucidationes HOMERIC.E. ti Cora J. M. DUNCAN. c rl un nif "mly printed with the Ernesti Homer. tilt el Portio n of D4RIIII'S Lexicon, which is devoted to Ilk "'dation of Pindar, has already appeared in a , V4 ltiat i ate le f orm as an Appendix to Mr. Huntingford's q th e _ _editio n of that poet ; and it has been sugg L e , s x ted i. 14itlitPfts,b1ishers of the new edition of the . complete I Y % , ' they would do an acceptable servie . tr . )literature . , litti, 'Parate publication of the large division of their 1tt,.. 4, which is devoted to the Iliad and Odyssey. There m a n which ti tt b) scholars also who devote themselves with peen htio 'eh nlent to the study of Homer's writings, and who IkktgPossessed of Etnesti's or other octavo editions of . 4 1% ? et : Would willingly render them complete by 4 eit ll P L exicon of a corresponding site. So furnished, .2 . i'sletneric Library may be said to want nothing. htkt..°VIJAI TESTAMENTUAL GREECE, Recogno. Asa ye jesignioris Lectionum Varietatis et Argumen -40. 1 tatioues subjunxit G. C. KNAPPIUS. Crown 0 . a r Z e t Ype, 64. tmarda orbound. % "MIEI LEXICON YOCUM PLATONICA -41/jul?4isitlit et Animadversionibus illustravit D. RUIIN ' 4 . 4 c „' Svc. 4s. 6d. sewn. 'IOLIA IN PLATONENI, Collata ad Codices , sail ... "Al, BEKKERO. Bvo. 3s. 6d. sewn. 71: E Was published, in One large Vol. Bvo. 245. bd s . ti,kt K GRADUS; or GREEK, ON. L AT IN, and ENGLISH PROSODIAL LEXI . 4 containing the Interpretation, in Latin and Eng- L. l sa t - 1 1l Words which occur in the Greek Poets, from IhNai t i ii t e lt period to the time of Ptolemy Philadelphus, t _ , 1 th e n . 'itaa ean Quantities of each Syllable, thus combining 'etk Q t ugea of a Lexicon of the Greek Poets and a re ' l lts• For the use of Schools and Colleges. ' , IL.. by the Rev. J. BRASSE, D.D. Lit Fello w Fello w o f Trinity College, Cambridge. ,k , 4 ri been th e o bj ect to present, i n a comprehens i ve iQ' E n ,7 l ,us), containing the interpretation, in Latin italc g` B ", of such words b as occur in the principal I ,Ny 4 : 4 ' ; the quantity of each syllable actually or vir 'llt'qtit -4e d ; an authority quoted for the existence and 4 fl,,:t°r each vor d i n those wr i ters; an d t h ose terms 11...k114,84 s ynonymous which appear to bear a similitude thil4 4 .a t he principal word. The works of the Greek live been ddi . . N 4 gently examined, and such epithets and an ""eXed to each p r i nc ip a l word as are of legitimate '._4 teem best calculated to embellish Gieek com- 4 il; IN% indefatigable application required in the corn -Iu%LI the Greek Gradus is manifest; and we recom t. t Ivorh?ol 4 h :tad i m k , * 9 supplyin ,, a desideratum in our se :,.'' likely to b e advantageously used to a very wide ,_Cl Lit etar Chronicle. 4 1 ,; 4 1s r i . e ,i r 'eme has certainlconferred a lasting benefit on t e n l est '' s t udents, and de y serves the highest praise for vit,,niog, and indefatigable industry."—Weekly ki tlt it t , 4l J. Valpy, and sold by all Booksellers. I 'llae n . c °O3 " 0f repeated a ppli c ati on s , it is intended to I N lb eec e aNevirAlonthly Subscription of the t POTAVO EDITION OF THE • '' : PHIN CLASSICS, kli 4ll the VARIORUM NOTES. , 1 , 0 1 an d Printed by A. J. VALPY, M. A . OA b cl'inmence on the Ist of March, 1831. , I Vp.44'I3HIN, BIPONT, and VARIORLI's . h ell ,. are rendered camparatively needless by this ti t tl i 41. e, tlt t e e s e u d s, it . iH ut in which is incorptoira,t‘e,rall,uefoorf the la ril or _ k 'st . ance of the three ; and esiLlipT. P a rticularly enhanced by the insertion o of . IsAtith Ns contained in all the principal editions I NI, Or, ‘ k ,' l ) : r io ► h e • Nt C pie, 11 . 19. each Part ; large paper double. ~k 0 ° are printed beyond the first sullscription i , h it/t Oi 44ted to 983 large and small. The who e is! Le,:,1,1 parts. Y• ell et " t i 5 used and not that of the Delpbin, as )t kt tio t aueou i ' . ' and cy stated—Th e Delphin Notes, Inter hitt' kid k t he Various Readings, are placed under the 01441:4 th e Note s in the best Variorum Edition are Otr,.`t, . 4 "eem are adopte d, and carefully collated with tb llNl•tc' eel are the reset numerous faults in the ' k kil a rl p ot `he reference is made to the Book and Chap lk o ,;\: t t htt p t et t llti l' on e s P . a g e ' " that the same Index will apply The Ilipont Literaria Notitia, con ttk,Sly.: Present time, is added to each Author. con pr r e d riPeved head isgiven of such authors as could f 1 N1; (441 .t biti aut hentie g sourees. Maps and illustra- I t eth s, ,te are inserted. There are about 200 in the I N, , \4l%)%74obeerved that a set of the Delphin alone sold , b ett g , f l lSele, in 1812, for above 509/. and that kil, ' coil '"e Variorum cannot be obtained at arty 14mIttlIrect the editions now offered would cost 0 i o,Z It, l t nu r'dm ; whereas the present series will t b tip 114 per Per annum for eleven or twelve years. .. hil,44,'Nel;,:libtetiOagareraseto;72 p::: The work cannot be koeotborilAeduthors, but as a whole Series.—The ArZ perv Phile soph i ca _ I \l l / 4% I raCilautinde7ta'nEti,p_istcolamtuandu,F,.anTiii: Il t 'l kiltu I.l l ,j uass l u t - -- c E r u tropi us. : -Ho rat i u5 . .. 7 J u vets . ru e s t Ti ' ~ ,i 11.1initii-s 0 ,.....e e tr05--ISt:p o9 7 0 Vld ' s li t s —PI 1 Npu l keit ..... ,8 nio . r)—Sallustius— ati.us—..Sue kNC.ess..„A, ,Irrentots—Patereulus--Virgiltus— t7hp.itis,2c7. Gell iu . s—. Aurelius . Vieter—A uso , hitt; . ',":4l 4 ,,i i ._ %4 r-_-Die . ty ! Cretensts,.. Florus pi IN, restue...7r--uciftelnatrituialis—QuPineugsyrcistet.V:est_erels,--a. 4: 41 , 48 . I- Vit tl , - fe le . ' l ig h. her "plea ate left, and as such a voluminous 4qfpkiirl_te Per p e a .be reprinted,: early applications d i iti„,_.. Would: kit:minin g sets. if m ore conve- t • - ‘l . "'"' issue two Nos. monthly, till the se 1411 " ft • t4trittit!ning the Dedication, Preface, Subscrip s, of tti t , vit 'l of Cicero, &c. may be seen by any 0Z h 2 he o in 1 11 : 4 Y be desirous of first ascertaining the 417 4° ' ' ~, na h t: 47)14 a v es l _ n t litrtleomplete copies are requested . to . ' , •it Ni2_,P.,! ion . for the Nos. wanting, as the "it p "' 7 t foln time to time on all numbers in 144 Y1)* - ' ' • tl sent to Mr. Valpy, Red Lior-7out, I / No. 12,003. TRANSLATED INTO ENGLISH FOR SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES, by the Rev. J. SEAGER. MAITTAIRE on the GREEK DIA LECTS. Translated into English, and Abridged. Svo., 91. 6d., boards. 2. VIGER on the GREEK IDIOMS. On the same plan. Bvo., 9s. 6d., boards. " This volume is compiled with much industry and judgment ; and altogether a more valuable service could not well have been rendered to the inquiring student of the Classics."—Oxford Literary Gazette. " But when they have made real advances in Greek prose, read over with them the whole of Vigerus. Mr. Berry, what I now recommend, is really one of the most useful parts of education. You should make them read V igerus in this way twice every year, for five, or six, or i.even years."—Dr. Parr. See Johnstone's Life of Parr. 3. HOOGEVEEN on the GREEK PARTICLES. On the same plan. Bvo., 7s. 6d., boards. " Hoogeveen's work on Particles has always been con sidered a valuable aid in the study of Greek ; and Mr. Seager has compressed and translated it in a manner which we could not desire to he better."—Spectator. 4. BOS on the GREEK ELLIPSES. On the same plan. Svc., 9s. 6d., boards. " Mr. Seam has contrived to retain the essence of all that is beneficial to the student, while he has placed it more easily within his reach by the order into which it is reduced."—lntelligence. " We have no hesitation in recommending this book to the teachers of Greek, as the best Dictionary of Elliptical Expressions to which they can resort."—Edinburgh Lite rary Journal. 5. HERMANN on the GREEK METRES. On the same plan. Bvo. Bs. 6d., boards. " My hero is Hermann; he is not only a scholar, but a philosopher of the highest order ; and he smiles probably, at I do, at the petty criticisms of puny scholars, who in fact do not understand what is written by this great critic," —Dr. Parr. The five works may be purchased separately, or toge ther, in two yak Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by all BookgeHerm. Third Edition, with improvements, Eight Vols. 5 vo. price 21. aq. CIREEK TESTAMENT. 1, --11 with ENGLISH NOTES; containing Critical, Philological, and Explanatory Notes in English, from the most eminent Critic] and Interpreters ; with parallel pas sages from the Classics, and with references to Vigerus for Idioms, and Bos for Ellipses. To which is prefixed a short Treatise on the Doctrines of the Greek Artiee, ac cording to Bishop Middleton, Mr. Granville Sharp, &c. briefly and compendiously explained, as applicable to the criticism of the New Testament. The various readings are recorded under the text. Greek and English Indexes are added at the end. By the Rev. E. VALPY, B.D. Two plates are added, one illustrative of the Travels of the Apostles, and the other a Map of Judea, and a Plan of the City and Temple of Jerusalem. 4 .* To this Third Edition have been added Parallel References, on the plan of Bishop Lloyd's little volume. This work is intended for Students in Divinity, as well as the Library. " After a minute examination, the author of the pre sent manual considers this Edition of the Greek Testa ment as the most valuable of any of that has yet been pub lished with critical and philosophical apparatus ; especially for students who wish to purchase only one Edition of the Greek Testament."—Horne's Introduction to the Bible. Also, second Edition, in One thick Vol. Bvo. 21s. GREEK SEPTUAGINT, with the APOCRYPHA. Edited by A. J. Valpy, from the Oxford Edition of Bos and Holmes. This Edition is handsomely printed in One thick Vol. Svo. hot-pressed. For use in Churches and Chapels as well as the Library. " This elegantly-executed Volume is very correctly printed, and (which cannot but recommend it to students in preference to the incorrect Cambridge and Amsterdam reprints of the Vatican Text) its price is so reasonable as to place it within the reach of almost every one."—llorne's Introduction to the Bible. The Septuagint and Testament may be had bound in Four Volumes. Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by all Booksellers. On the Ist of April will commence, in llonthly Numbers, price ss. 6d. EPITOME OF ENGLISH LITERA TURE ; or, a Concentration of the Matter of STANDARD ENGLISH A UTHORS, on a plan entirely new ; with Portraits, Biographical Sketches, &e. Edited and printed under the superintendance of A. J. Valpy, M.A., formerly Fellow of Pembroke College, Oxford. Were all books reduced to their quintessence, many a bulky author would make his appearance in a pamphlet; there would be scarce such a thing as a folio ; and the works of an age would be contained on a few shelves."— Addison. Much as we owe to the invention of printing, its good is not entirely without alloy. From the facilities it pre sents to the rapid march of mind, books are multiplied as if by magic; but at the same time the sterling works of each successive age are thus, from the want of leisure to read them, rapidly displaced by literature of a lighter cast, whose aim it is " to play round the heart, but never reach the head." To divert in part the interest felt for such productions, it is intended to publish, in a concentrated form, a Series of Standard English Authors ; of whose works the present generation know little, and the rising youth must know less; although the names, at least, of such writ.rs are " famili rr iu our mouths as household words," and the information they convey, suited to all times, place. and conditions of men, is clothed in language, which has of ne cessity remained stationary, whilst modes of thinking and writing have insensibly changed. But although powerful in mind and rich in matter are the writers of England's proudest per'od, still they are all deficient in the one thing needful—brevity ; and thus the very points on which they plumed themselves in their own days, have led to their present partial neglect. Ever more afraid of saying too little than too much, they have imposed on posterity the task of pruning luxuriances and removing blemishes, by the rejection of what is super fluous in matter and quaint in style ; but not without the double advantage on our part of retaining all that is usefel, and of imparting a new interest to it by the system of concentration. Of the value of such a principle the best proof is given by the unimitated and inimitable authors of Greece and Rome. Varied as their works are in subject and style, they all unite in the leading point, to give the maximum of information in the minimum of space, and have thus been able, independent of their intrinsic value, to outlive not only the darker ages, but to throw a lustre even on more enlightened times. From the limits of a prospectus, it is impossible to state the precise nature of the plan intended to be adopted ; suf. fice it to observe that in history no f a ct s , an d i n philo sophy yo reasoning, will be (milted or distorted, so as to render a reference to the original author requi s it e; an d thus the youth especially of both sexes may become per. fectly acquainted with authors repulsive from their bulk alone, at a comparatively little cost of time as well as price. The series will be confined to the popular productions of writers in prose, and the following authors will be first selected:— HISTORICAL—BURNET, CLARENDON, GIB BON, HUME, ROLLIN, ROBERTSON. PHILOSOPHICAL —BACON, LOCKE, PALEY. MISCELLANEOUS—ADDISON, GOLDSMITH, JOHNSON, MILTON, SWIFT. The work will be printed in small Svo. after the manner of Sir Walter Scott's novels, in monthly volumes, averaging 350 pages of handsome letter-press, price ss. 6d.; and any author may be purchased separately at a small ad_ vance of price. No. I. PALEY'S MORAL PHILOSOPHY, with a portrait. No. H. PALEY'S EVIDENCE of CHRISTIANITY; and LOCKE on the HUMAN UNDERSTANDING, with a portrait. The Historical and Miscellaneous Series will be ready for publication in the spring, commencing with Claren- Idon, Gibbon, Rollin, Addison, Johnson, &C. Orders for this work may be given to all Booksellers in the United Kingdora. (ti At LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1831. This day was published, One thick Volume, crown Svo., a New Edition of AIDS to REFLECTION, in the FOR. NATION of a MANLY CHARACTER, on the Several Grounds of PRUDENCE, MORALITY, and RELIGION. By S. T. COLERIDGE, Esq., R. A., I.S.L. " This makes, that whatsoever here befall, You in the region of yourself remain, Neighb'ring on Heaven : and that no foreign land." • noncr. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard. OPERATIVE MANUFACTURING CHEMISTRY. This day was published, in One very lirge Vidrunc, Bvo., with One Hundred Engravings, price 11. Is., half-' hound, a Secotod Edition of OPERATIVE CHEMIST, con sistint of a full Practical Display of MANUFAG. TURING CHEMISTRY, and of its detailed applications to every branchi , f Manufactures, By SAMUEL F. GRAY, Esq. Author of " The Supplement to the Pharmacopzeia," &e. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 63, St. Paul's Church-yard.. Whete marten& just ready, in One large vol. Bvo., with numerous Plates, price 18:. WOOD'S COMPLETE PRACTICAL TREATISE nn RAIL ROADS arid INTERIOR COMMUNICA.. TION in GENERAL. NORMANDY. This day Was published, price 3s. 6d. extra boards; fine paper 58. ; royal, 6s. (Embellished with a beautiful view of Mont St. Michel,) JOURNAL of a RESIDENCE in NOR MANDY, in 1829 and 1830. By JAMES AUGUSTUS ST. JOHN, Esq. Forming Vol. Lai'. of CONSTABLE'S Mi SCELL AN Y. London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's Church lard ; and Constable and Co., Edinburgh. Where may be had, Just published, in one large volume, Svo., illustrated with numerous Engraving's, A PRACTICAL TREATISE on RAIL ROADS, and INTERIOR COMMUNICATION in GENERAL. Con taining an account of the Performances of the different Lo comotive Engines at and subsequent to the LIVERPOOL CONTEST; upwards of Two Hundred and Sixty Ex periments; with Tables of the Comparative Value of Canals and Rail-roads; and the Power of the present Locomotive Engines. By NICHOLAS WOOD, Colliery Viewer, Member of the Institution of Civil Engineers. &c. BOURRIENNE'S NAPOLEON. THE ONLY COMPLETE TRANSLATION. This day was published, in four thick vols., price 20s. extra cloth boards ; or on small paper, price 145., em bellished by a beautiful and hitherto unengraved Portrait of Napoleon asleep in his Study, after David, and other Engravings, MEMOIRS of NAPOLEON BONA PARTE, front the French of M. Fauvelet de Bourrienne, Private Secretary to the Emperor. By JOHN S. MENIES, L.L.D., F.A.S.L., Hon. A.S.A., Author of " The History of Sculpture, Painting, and Architecture," &e. London : ,Uurst. Chance, and 'Co., 65, St. Paul's Church-yard; and Constable and Co., Edinburgh. • * This enlarged Edition may now he considered the only complete translation of Bourrienne's extraordinary work, and besides the various pamphlets written by Napoleon, including his " Notes on Egypt," will be found to contain an interesting Life of Bourrienne. Just published, price Rd-a-Crown, r HE ED . INBUitGH JOUR N AL OF NATURAL and GEOGRAPIIICAL SCIENCE. No. 111. New Series, for March. CONTENTS-Audubon nn the Habits of the American Goshawk—Dr. Greville on Two New Specimens of Marine Algte, with Engraving—Sketch of the Pro gress of Geographical Discovery during the past year —Captain Graah's Expedition to the East Coast of Greenland—Humboldt's Travels in Siberia—De Belen ger's Overland Journey to India—Botanical Tour in Mexico and California—New Species of Birds from Africa—Notice of the Parr—On the Termination of Seeds—Course of the Sap—Smut in Corn—On Fossil Bones found at Brighton—Fossil Skull found in Caith ness, &c.—Proceedings of Scientific Institutions, &c. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane, Lon don ; J. Anderson, Edinburgh ; J. Leckie, Du!lin. Just published, the Sixteenth Edition, revised and col react! to the present year, 4s. 6.1. bound, G EOGRAPHY AND HISTORY.-- By a LADY. _ For the Use of her own Children. London : Printed for C., .L, G., and F. Rivington ; Longman, Rees, and Co. ; T. Cadell ; Baldwin and Cra dock ; J. M. Richardson; J. Duncan ; Harvey and Dar ton ; Hurst and Co. ; J. Booker ; J. and T. Boosey; Hamilton and Co.; Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall ; Sherwood and Co. ; J. Souter ; Poole and Ed wards ; Holdsworth and Ball ; and Houlston and Son. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. St. James's Palace, December 13, 1830. The King has been pleased to appoint Vice_ Admiral Sir Robert Otway, K. C. 8., one of the Grooms of his Majesty's Bedchamber ni ordinary, in the room of the Honourable Sir Robert Spencer, deceased. Whitehall, February tai, 111. The King has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, granting to John De Veulle the younger, Esq. the office of Battiff of the island of Jersey, in the room of Sir Tho mas,Le Breton, resigned. St. Jame. Palace, February 24. The King has been pleased to appoint the Hon. Captain Camp bell, R . N . one of the Grooms of his Majesty's Bedchamber in Ordinary, in th' room of the lion. Cecil Forester, resigned. Crown-office, March I. saitsien t a LeTt'asan TO SERVE IN TRIR PREEENT PARLIAMENT. BOROUGH or Wis ITCHURCIL—The Honourable Horatio George powyal' u washend, in the room of the Honourable John Robert Pownltcnd, now Viscount Sydney, and one of the Peers of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. Bortoyou or ASRIWRTON.—WiIIiam Stephen Poynts, of Cow. dray_park, in the county of Essex, Esq., in the room of the Right Hon. Charles Arbuthnot, who has accepted the office of Steward of the manor of East Hendred, in the county of Berks. Boaouatt or SALTASII.—PhiIip Cecil Crampton, of the. city of Dublin, ,Esq., his Majesty's Solicitor-General for Ireland, in the room of John Gregson, Esq., who has accepted the Chilteni Hundreds. Lord Chamberlain's Office, Feb. 25. Notice is hereby - given, that his Majesty will hold a Levee at St. JannetWialace, on Wednesday next, the 2d of March, at two o'clock ; every succeeding Wednesday till further orders. Office of the Lord Chamberlain to the Queen, St. James's, Feb.2s. Notice is hereby given, that the Queen will hold Drawing rooms, at St. James's Palace, on the following days :—March 10, 24, April 14, 28, May 11, 26, ti'. St. James's Palace, Nov. 30. . _ . The King has been pleased to appoint Vice Admiral the - Hon. Sir Henry Blackwood, Bart., K.C.8., one of the Grooms of his Majesty's Bedchamber in Ordinary, in the room of Henry Hope, Esq. resigned. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. LEWIS CHAMBERS JONES, Abergaveuny, linen-draper. CONRAD H AMMAR, Gower-place, Euston-square, mer chant. BANKRUPTS. DANIEL BRITTEN, Breda, Holland, packer, to surrender March 11, at two, 12, at one, and April 12, at five, at the Crown Inn, Southampton Dampier, Raymond-buildings, Gray's-Inn. THOMAS WRIGHT, Manchester, tobacconist, March Is, 19, and April 12, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Rogers, Devonshire-square • Goolden, Manchester. HORATIO NATHANIEL PHILLIPS, Edward-street, Re gent's-park, tavern-keeper, March 11, IS, and April 12, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Cobb, Clement's-inn. HENRY RIG M AID EN, Liverpool, wine -merchant, March IS, 23, and April 12, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Chester, _Staple-inn, London; Hodgson, Liverpool. THOMAS LEWIS, King's-road, Chelsea, builder, March 8, at eleven, 15, at twelve, and April 12, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Watson, Gerrard-street, Soho. JOSEPH FRY, Liverpool, merchant, March 18, 19, and April 12, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Chester, Staple-Inn, London ; Ripley, Liverpool. JOHN DRING, Oxford, mercer, March 4, at six, 5, and April 12, at eleven, at the Cross Inn, Oxford. Helder, Clement's Inn, London ; Westell, Witney. THOMAS FOWLER, East Butterwick, Lincoln, potatoe merchant, March 18, 23, and April 12, at eleven, at the Wool Pack Inn, Gainsburgh, Lincoln. Taylor, Clement's Inn, London ; Howlett, AN est Butterwick, Lincolnshire. THOMAS HEEL, Gateshead Low Fell, Durham, draper, March 21, 22, and April 12, at eleven, at the Crown and Thistle Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Shaw, Ely.place, Holborn, London; Crozier, Newcastle-upon-Tvne. RICHARD BA RN ARD, Hollingbourn, Kent, paper-maker, March 8, at three, 15, and April 12, at one, at the Court of Com missioners. Brough, Fleet-street. JAMES CROW, Bedford-court, Covent-garden, tailor, March 8, 15 ' and April 15, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners. Bromleys, Gray's-Inn,square. JOHN GRIMSHA NV, Rawden, Guiseley Yorkshire, mer chant, March 8, 12, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds, and April 12 ' at eleven, at the Commercial-buildings, Leeds. Rush. worth, Svmond's-Inn, Chancery-lane, London; Hardisty, Leeds. RICHARD DEWES, Scriven with Tentergate, 'orkshire, merchant, March 8, 12, and April 12, at eleven, at the Commer cial-building, Leeds. Rosser and Son, Gray's Inn-place, Gray's Inn, London ; Dickinson, Leeds. EbNVA !Hi ASKIN, 'Lichfield, printer, March 14, 15, at seven, at the Star Inn, Staffbrd, and April 12, at two, at the Red. how*, Caverswali, Staftbrdshire. 1 oung, Lane.end, Stoke upon-Trent, Stallbrdshire ; Barber, Fetter-lane, London. PRICE 7D. cases as well as to town. That was the error in point of fact : that of calculatiop arose from his Noble Friend not making allowance for those deductions, and subtracting the 2,5001. paid to the Vice-Chancellor from an income of 17,000/., which did not exipit. The whole 4ross produce of the Chancellor's revenue was X17,r00 From which deduct for the Vice-Chancellor 2,500 Left £14,500 From which deduct fees on bankruptcy given up 7,500 Would leave, as the actual salary £7,000 Tint, in short, observed the Noble and Learned Lord, was the amount of salary to which he would reduce his office; and he would prove it by laying the particulars on the table. Here it was but proper he should reject a compli ment which hail been paid to his generosity or to his wealth, as if he had chosen to say that the salary of the Lord Chancellor should be reduced to 7,000/. It was a groundless compliment, and, if paid, as he said to his wealth or generosity, it was at the expense of his common senSe: for, while the expenses of the office (as we under stood him to sty) were 10,000/. he would could not see how any man could think of paying 3,000/. a year for the pleasure of being called Lord chancellor, and of sitting on public business ten months in the year, exquisite as that pleasure might be supposed to be by those who had not experienced it. Ile could only further add that Parliament would be unwise if it suffered the salary to remain at that reduced estimate. Having explained the error fallen into by his Learned Frienft, be begged now to say a word with respect to two charges that had been male against him, and which were iu opposition to the general satisfaction that lie understood, on all other hands, his propositions hail given. One side of the Court of Chancery complained of his enumeration of fees, and of the Masters' offices, but he begged to observe, that he bad stated nothing but what he had previously been obliged to depose to before a Com mittee of the other House. He bad not exceeded one par ticular, and, as that evidence must of necessity be soon published, had he abstained from a notice of these matters in his statement, he would not save publicity more than a week The other charge was of a different nature, and it was an instance of the variety of imputations to which a Reformer made himself liable. He was charged with having screened abuses and gratuities in the Masters' offices ; but he could reply that he had not done so ; and that he was guided in his course by seeing how im possible it was for any subordinate person to commence reform until the head of the Court thought proper to do so. Lord WYNFORD suggested some attention to the con trout of the Court to the power held by the creditors of discharging a bankrupt. The LORD CHANCELLOR said, he was aware of the necessity of providing agaiust what were called " white-washing commissions." Lord ELLENBOROIJGH referred to the calculation made by Lord Lyndhurst on Friday night, and contended that the loss of emolument would not be to the extent now stated by the Noble and Learaied Lord. The LORD CHANCELLOR pointed out the mode in which the Noble Baron had miscalculated the salary and emoluments of the office--partly from taking the salary from the House and from the Exchequer as 10,000/ , when they were under 9,0001. ; and partly from, an over estimate of the fees on bankruptcy. Lord ELLENBOROUGH said, it was very strange that the Noble and Learned Lord should have raid so much attention to the subject of fees in the course of three months, as to be a better authority on them than his Noble and Learned predecessor was, who had spent as many years in the same office. The LORD CHANCELLOR—If he were found pay ing attention to the fees of his office with a view of in creasing them for his swn advantage ; if he were found standing up against all law Reform for the purpose of pre seriing his own emolument ; if he were found opposing every Bill for the better administration of fustice, lest his own profits should be rendered insecure, then he could bear to be told that he had looked more into the subject of free than others who preceded him in office had done.—(He tr.) When he stated that be looked into the amount of emolu ments it was because his attention was directed to the sub- ject, and it was with a view of relinquishing fees, without caring for the loss of them, or of the patronage which he, at the same time, abandoned. It was a little too hard, therefore, for him to be told—great as the quarter from whence the suggestion came, directed us the sarcasm might be—that he had looked into his office more in three months than his predecessor had in three years.—(Hear, hear.) Lord ELLENBOROITGH declared that he bad not in tended to convey anything like sarcasm in what he said. He was unwilling to trouble the House with a word rela tive to himself; hut, as he understood the allusion that had been made to him, he had only to assure the Noble Lord, if he thought prop r—gifted as he was with splendid elo quence, with sarcastic and reasoning powers—to bring forward any motion on the subject of the emoluments which he (Lord Ellenborough) received as the reward given by the country for the judicial services of his father, he would be happy to meet him ; and he could further add, that he considered himself as well entitled—because his father served the public—to his propaty, as any Noble Lord in the House did to the property left him by his ancestors. Lord ItADNOR regretted that the House hail broken up on the night when the Noble and Learned Llid made his statement without con.plimenting hint for the great public good he was effecting. His Noble Friend was not justified in using any thine like sarcasm in this case, when it was evident that the Noble and Learned Lori had only investigated fees with a view of giving them up, and of relinquishing emolument and patronage in the most noble and disinterested manner. In his opinion the country owed every thing to the Learned Lord, and it was proper that the emoluments of his office should be placed on an adt quate footing. Lord ELLENBOROUG R repeated that be bad not ex ceeded the bounds of a fair commentary in his remarks on the Noble and Learned Lord's statement. The Earl of WINCHILSEA said that the property of the proprietors of land had been reduced 40 per cent., and he did not under.tand why the Noble Lord should claim an exemption in his favour for a revenue derived from ser vices rendered by his father, and why it should be trqns witted, unencumbered from all sh a re of the public :wren, to him. Petitions for Reform were presented by Earl Gant-, the Earl of CAausLE, and Viscount 'MELBOURNE. Adjourned at Six o'clock. 110 USE OF COMMONS, MARCH 1. Every avenue leading to the House was this clay crowded to excess long before the usual time far commencing busi ness. As early as ten o'clock in the morning a great number of individuals had completely filled the lobby leading to the gallery, and public interest appeared to manifest itself iu a greater degree than ever we remember to have noticed on any former occasion, not even excepting t`-.e time of the debates on the Catholic Question. The SPEAKER entered th e House shortly after Thre e o'clock, but in consequence of there being a ballot for three Election Committees, the gallery was not opened for th e 'c h) e tremendous, Ae so notnid as in thea few seconds every seat was occupied. The Hous e daodomrsiss wereion of openstr ang th er e s until Svc way was also completely tilled with Members, as well in the body of the House as in both the side galleries. The greatest confusion for some time p reva il e d, i n con sequence o: theimmense rush that took place into the gallery as sow:. as the doors were opened. Many persons bade fair to be treated with a dislocated neck, by being very unceremoniously tossed from the to the front row of the gallery, over the heads of, those whom they passed in their hasty de.icent; In consequence of all this, business was. for a time suspended, during which " Silence" was very fre quently called front the Chair, and once or twice " clear the gallery," though no further attempt was made to put this call into execution. A very great number of I Peers lined the side galleries. When the confusion had in some degree subsided, and something like silence or decent order was obtained, a great number of petitions were presented from various parts, which chiefly prayed for Reform and vote by ballot. , i . .t0 . _,...„, AA l '_..; f 4:: : :, ; 4 ' r '. '..p . 4 V, •, V, ( , iil l 4_ .. N ..." ' ,1,-. ~, , f, •o'a T. ~,_ . , ,:,,. . , :a i e ity _. ~ . --...- .1' , ‘. • • 'esSV2 l l' ,4 0 9• • ~L - : iN..--„ re ; • _ ...", --,,,,, :, ..•-<w N. -----..,, , , ,---. ' ~,,,,"" \r'- '' ' VNA ::, ' . ' '' ' ' • ,- • - I set 4 r- .. i _4l&,- _ s, . , , , i ' O- * (4 '",:' ii'~' , -40 Pr ---- • , a '" 31 - 0 --(t .* ' r " -I ' - ‘14 17: s' . ;''''. 'e 3. ,—' 4 : - gOzt, "'" A Tlin i al ' THE LEEK. Mr. C. W. WY NN made his appearance on the Trea sury Bench at a quarter before five, and created a roar of laughter throughout the House, from the circum stance of having the whole fr on t o f hi s b at covere d w i t h a leek, which he wore in commemoration of this being St. David's day:\ Among the Peers who crowded into the Bids galleries, were, the Doke of NorfQlk, Lord Darnley, Earl of Albr- REFORM MEASURE. Lord JOHN RUSSELL took hie sera on the Treasury trench at five 'ninnies before ►it, and was loudly cheered from various parts of the house. Shortly atrrrw•ards he wag called upon by the Speaker, but the confusion was el great that he could not proceed. The SPEAKER having heard a Member camplain that his place had been taken by another in his absence, said he could only observe that Honourable Members must be aware that seats which had been occu pied by Hon. Members, were considered as kept for them in their absence, when they had retired to prayers and until they were displaced by a division of the House. Ile wished alas to observe that when he came down at three o'clock to-day, he never in his life had seen the House so lii i ; and that when the ,House came to the ballot the papers stuck ❑p on the hack of the seats were infinitely more numerous than he had ever behi Hear, hear, hear.) Lord JOHN RUSSELL again attempted to proceer', but was unable. The SPEAKER said he heard the complaint re newed, to which he could only repeat the observa tion he had already made in reply, but it might require the consideration of the House whether when lion. Members bad tetired to prayers, and h id been sent for by the Serjeaut at Arms; with the mace, re quiring their presence at the ballot, and had not appeared in the House, their seats were ere:tally to be considered as kept. After a short pause the Speaker again called upon Lord JOHN RUSSELL, His Lordship having pre• sented himself ()nee mote on the floor, and silence having been obtained, thus proceeded.— Sir, I rise with feelings of the greatest anxiety to bring forward a question of unparalleled interest, which is likewise a question of unparalleled difficulty, nor is my apprehension in the casions I have Lreught this question before the least removed by the reflection that on former or eonsidesation of the House; for if on the other occa sions I have invited the attention of the two ROMP, of Parliament to this cousideration, it has been Upon toy own responsibility, and involving no one in the failure of time attempt with my-. self, though I have been often completely gratified by partial succees. But, Sir, the measure I have now to bring forward, is a measure not of mine, but of the Go vernmeet of the countryin whose name I appear—(Hear) —the deliberate measure of a whole Cabinet, unanimous upon this sulsject, and resolved to place their measure before this House in redemption of their pledge to their Sovereign, to Parliament, and to time crsontry. —(Loud cheers.) It i•, therefore, with greet anxiety that 1 venture to explain their intentiems to the House upon a subject, the interest of which is known by the crowded audience which is assenbled here, but still more by the sleep anxiety which is felt by millions out of this House—(Hear, hear, hear)_millions I say, who look with anxiety—who luck with hope—who look with expec - aeion—to the result of this dey'a deliberations. —(Cheers.)—Sir, I ans sure it is nut necessary that I should say any more to do away with a notion, widen an Ike. and Learns- I Member opposite endeavoured. ter spread, that this question nut being firelight forwae t t b y a , Mernlwr of the Cabinet was not the measur e of toe: King's Ministers —( Hear, hear.)--1 am sur e t h e H„ uset will be convinced that what I am going te, propose is the measure which the King's Ministers have, determined upon. —(Cheers.)—The meaeure itself wee rosined by the Noble Lord who isat the presen t time at the. head of the Government he formed it in his own mind—l.te communicated it to colleagues—it was communiwtted to me, anti I have ever since been consulting, either severally or eellectively, with: the Members of hie Majesty's Cabinet up n it.— (Cheers.) I only wish that the Noble . Lord himself NOV) is at the head of his M rjesty'a Government, could have been permitted by any law or Act ofParliament to have explained ► this measure to the House in hie own proper person ; but its that is impossible, I trust that the House will favour me with its indulgence while I endeavour to per form this task, I am afraid very inadequately,. but I am sure, with a sincere and earnest desire that our efforts may be attended with succerse—(flear.) Sir, much cavil has been raised upon an ezeression of the Noble Lord, whom I have alluded to, that he would endeaye„r to frame such a measure as must satisfy the mind, without at the same time endangerir, t h e ' settled institutions of the country. Do you meter), sae, one party, by the settled institutions of the country, the close and rotten boroughs ? I think we will ebow in rise course of the explanation we are about to Make, that it e t , not the close and rotten boroughs which were by —(Pear, hear, and: el t e und s e y t c t oi l lu e ee d r s i p ! i) s . e t t i e t u n t dmr i ra h : o s a t o s f est t at h li c at o ni u ide n t ' the public 'lliad p tsty ? I low . .:tcheleid institutions of toe country? mind yon m ust . % - itllout e nldta sortn g d i n o g e shake the settled institutions of the country--ellear, hear.) Sir, lave are of the reverse opinion ; beearxe in attemisting to quiet the public mind, it is not firers- Nary that we should bring into danger those settled in stitutions.—(Hear, hear.) We are of opinion t'aat those institutions, resting as they have heretofore done, sin the confidence and lore of Englishmen, must e on _ tinue to rest on the very same je an a at i a , , , and while we discard the notion of complying with extra vagant and violent demands, we at the same arid' to place such a measure before the House as every reasonable man, both in and out of the House, and in the country, may be satisfied with, if it should pass • into a law.. We wish to place ourselves, therefore. between the t e m, hostile parties; neither agreein,s with the big-eater! on: time one hand, that no Reform is necessary, nor with: the fanaticism of others, that only some particular kind of Reform can by any weans be s a ti s te e _ tory to the people or wholesome, but placing ourselveff• between the two, and taking what I hope to be a fisrtu and steadfast ground between the abuse we wish to attend! and the convulsion which we hops to avert.—(Ckeers. It is not necessary certainly that on this occasion 1 %hauls( ' go over the grounds which have so frequent been gone over in stating the arguments in favours of a change of the state of the representation int Parliarnept; but I certainly think it due to the Howe that I should state shortlT the principal growth WI which reformers rest their claims.—(Hear, hear.). 0 I t w ver i t l I hr g te n r u n, eces i sw s i a Li ry n which nu v t e h is occasion, fmiue frequently that befor I should ebeensu tedi as arguments in favour of a change in the state o f t h e re presentetiem ; but it is due to the House [hut 1 should state ehertiy the points ou which Reformeri rest their ca , tc. Ir.l the fast place, then, the ancient Constitution of our coun - try declares that no man %hall ba taxed for the support of the State, who has net consented, by himself or his repre seatetive, to the imposition of these taxes. The well-known statute, Da Tallagio non concedendo, ret cued the same language, and, although some historical doubts bath - been thrown upon it, its legal meaning had never teen dis puted. It included " all the freemen of the land," and: provided that each county should send to the Commutes of the Realm two Knights, each city two Butesessee, and each borough two Members , . Thus ab out a; hundeed places sent representatives, and some thirty or forty others oc cas i ona ll y en j oye d t h e pr i v il ege, b ut it wat,, discontinued o r rev i ve d as t h ey rose or fell in the see k or wealth and import ance . Th us , no doubt, at that ear l y . period the Hous e o f C ommons did re p re s e nt the people of England: there is no d ou bt, lik e wise, that the h ouse o f Commons, as it now subsists, without entering int o t h e . history of the alt r eations it has frcen titne to time under gone, does reit represent the peeple of Engle:l.l.-4 B ea ,. htar i f 4 ani :::e lo.ok to ered by the es a feat r loud d tn of r h cries io of " i gNrt., ) Thee. lure, 11 efore t have, right in their favour. Then, if we consider whitis reasona bl e, we s h a ll find a similar res u lt. It will be impossible to keep the Constitutient of the H ouse a ipiarseeennot;_o—(fHtelaie Same r, hear, l lir e ar.) We have heard —as of this count r y—. that in wealth it is unparalleled--in civilization m in i-. vaitee....ranted—analin freedo m unequalled in the history a the, em pires of the wo1 1 ,1; and suppose a foreigner, will as, quainted with the se facts, weie told that in thi s tnuat it exists why at wealthy, most civilized, and most free country, the repre sentatives of the people, the guardians of her liberties,. were chosen only every six years, would he not be very . curious anti very anxious to hear in what way that opera tion was performed by which this great amid wise nation. selected the Members who were to represent them, and, upon whom depended their fortunes and their tights Would not such a foreigner be much astonished if he were taken to a green mound and informed that it , s , :n . % . t: v., Members to the British Parliament e—i t cl o se: iVernbers to. a stone wall, and told. that aho i, ie w nt ere w.... the P e rliamenf—or , . a tf t d oki i nto me !park, without the vestige of d welling , \here may be ha,), by the same Author, An ESSAY on the CONSTITUTION of the CHURCH and STATE, according to the Idea of Each. Second Edition, price lOs. 6d. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke and Duchess of GnoticEsrEit, the Duchess of KENT, and Prince LEOFOLD, honoured the performances of Mons. BOUFFE in Antoine and Pierre, at the Haymarket theatre, on Monday evening, with their presence. The LORD CHAMBERLAIN and a great many of the nobility and gentry were present. The Prince of ORANGE, the Duchess of GLOUCESTER, the Princess SorntA, and the Princess SOPHIA MATILDA, visited the Princess AUGUSTA yesterday, at her residence in the King's Palace, Sr. James's. 'the Princess enter tained her R0y,,1 relatives to a dejeune. The Landgravine of HESSE HOMBURG joined the party. Prince GEORGE of Cumberland, attended by the Earl of ERROLL and Sir GEORGE QUENTIN, coursed yesterday in Hampton Court and its neighbourhood. The Spanish Minister had an interview yesterday with Viscount PA LMERSTON at the Foreign Office. A deputation of the agents of the West India Islands, including Mr. Buses, agent for Jamaica; Mr. COLQU BOLIN, agent for St. Vincent, Anguilla, and the Virgin Mantis; Mr. MArEns, agent for Barbadoes ; and Mr. W. MANNING, had a conference with Viscount GODERICH, yesterday, at the Office of the Secretary of State for Colonial Affairs. Viscount PALNIERSTON had an interview yesterday with Earl GREY, at the Tre►sury.' The Duke of WELLINGTON arrived in town yesterday, from his seat at Stratfieldsaye. His Grace had a dinner party list evening at Apsley House. THE ARMY. (From the Dublin EveniKg Packet.) Wednesday morning a detachment of the King's Dra goon Guards, under Lienteniust Scott, and three cone • panics of the 74th regiment, left Limerick for Ennis. The officers who go in charge of the three companies are (;iptain Ansel' Captain Mannin. and Lieutenant .1. Camp bell, under the command of the first named officer. An additional troop of the Bth, or Royal Irish Hussars, with Major Brett, Captain Wodehouse, and Lieutenant Ball, has arrived at Gort, to patrol that neighbourhood, in 28th Foot, a n d conTsToucetoimce of companies p s s of re t s h e e n d 6 t st ist h, u t rbed state. ‘voof the forty men of the Bth Hussars, are an their route to Castle bar, where they are expected this day. They will be placed under the command of Major Patrickson, and will be at the disposal of Fitzgerald Higgins and William At kinson, Esqrs., Magistrates for the county. (From the Limerick Chronicle of Saturday.) Another company of the 74th regiment marches hence on Monday morning for the county Clare. Lieut.M , Namara, and a detachment of the Bth Hussars, left Gort on 'Wednesday', for Castlebar. Sir John Byng, the Commander of the Forces, who left Dublin on Thursday, to inquire into the disturbances existing in the county of Meath, returned yesterday evening. The Marquis of Angieiea, on Thursday, directed that 10,000 stand of fire-arms should he issued t) the Yeo- Lowy ill Inland] D' I DENDS. March 21 , , W. Herbert, Broad-street, Ratcliffe, wine-merchant —March 22, J. Page, 'name, Oxfordshire, linen-draper—March 22, T. Clarke, Limehouse, corn-dealer—March 1.'2, W. Mason, St. Albans, linen-draper—March 22, J. Simms, St. John-street, Clerkenwell, victualler—March *22, J. Hordes and J. Crosse, Lad-lane, lacemen—March *.!2, W. and J. Stirling, Bow Church yard, merchants—March 31 M. Morrali, Worthing, Sussex, lodging-house-keeper—March 1 23, W. Williams, Bristol, iron monger—May '.17, J. Crisp, Colchester, butcher—March '2B, H. G. Daggers, Preston, Lancashire, grocer—March 30, A. P. For tunato, Liverpool, merchant—April 8, J. Barton, Manchester, brush-manufacturer—March 23, J. Adlington, Chesterfield, Der byshireonercer—March 25, J. Waite, Chipping Lambourn, Berk shire, tailor. CERTIFICATES—MARcn 22. Cansdell, BlshopsgatelstrieTwithin, auctioneer—J. Twom- Hatherton, Cheshire, tnaltster—C. Pritchard, Bath, uphol sterer—T. Snelus, Oxford, carrier. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOI NT 0 . _ E. Evans, W. Armstrong, and T. Phillips,Manchester, wool len-cord manufacturers—T. Moss, W. Read, and 11. Theaker, Kirton in Lindsey, Lincolnshire, grocers—J. Holines and J. An drews, Bishop-Weannouth, Durham, grocers—B4hale and W. Hudson, Claines, Worcestershire, dealers in bones-0 and A. Hatch, Cleatham' Lincolnshire, f armers— D . An d rews, 0 . Thompson, and J. E. Smith—J. Hall and J. B. Phillips, Brocastle, Glamorganshire, farmers—J. B. Bond and T. NVincott, Lamb's Conduit -street; haberdashers—J. Kershaw, J. Haworth, and J, Ramsbottoru, Manchester, silk-printers—. Makinnan and I'. Leigh, Salford, Lancashire, iromnongers —S. Ivory and C. Tom linson, Cannon-street-road, St. George in the East, grocers—W. Butler and S. Gale, Judd-place West, New-road, chemists — J. J. Ronaldson,ll. S. Huthwaite, and W. Hewitt, Mincing-lane, colonial brokers—J. Francis and A. K. Sayer, Brighthelmston, Linen-drapers—S. Potter and W. Bates, Nottingham, framesmiths —T. Phillpotts, S. Baker, and H. Glover, Leadenhall-street—E. 'thinner, J. Liptrot, and T. Petty, Billinge, nail-manufacturers Stapley and M. A. Webb, Mortimer -street, Cavendish. square—A,. Timothy and M.Stuart— 'l'. linen-drapers. k , s )-d ai er Con g l e t on , Cheshire, silk-throwsters—C. Tiffany and J. Hors oirad p C. , Clayton,. fa, Leeds, brush-makers—T. Baker, R. IL Atkinson, and J. Bruton, dentel Ilempsted, Hertfordshire, SCOTCH SE QUESTRATIONS. T. Johnson, Edinburgh, commission-agent, March 4,25, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. A. and J. Calder, Glasgow, merchants, March 7, 21, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. J. and M. Ramage and A. Blaney, Edinburgh, hatters, March I, 15, at the Spur Tavern, Edinburgh. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MAReit 1. Earl RADNOR presented a petition from Basingstoke for Reform, and from a parish in Donegal against slavery. The Duke of NORTHUMBERLAND presented a pe tition from a parish in Galway, for an extension of the elective franchise. The Bishop of LICHFIELD presented a petition from Coventry against slavery. , The Duke of GORD ON presente.i a petition front Banff fur a moderate Reform, and from the bankers, merchants, and others of Bristol, calling upon the House to uphold the British Constituti on, and to refuse the vote by ballot and universal suffrage . Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a petition from New castle and South Shields, against the shilling Richmond wouldpche persons if duty on coals. /And KING presented a petition from parishes in Norfolk a gainst tithes. On the motion of Viscount GODERICH, the Canada Lands' Act Amendment Bill was read a first time, and committed. Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition for Reform and vote by ballot. ' CHANCELLOR, in the absence of a Noble OIr:1)1riedll':Holland), presented a petition from Man hin:VlLa(sigo•A by 12,000 persons, for Reform, which f ß r o a T ir m a, have been signed by three eind that number of if an erroneous idea had not prevailed that the should have been presented immediately on the petition . wem bli n g of Parliament, by which it only remained a few hours to receive signatures. He also presented a peti tion to the same effect from Salford, Halifax, and Wake field. He also moved that the order of the day for a Com mittee on the Lunacy Bill should be discharged until to and the di scuss i on be taken on it on Monday next. morro w, when it w ou ld b e f i nally committed to fill up the blanks, CHANCERY REFORM. The LORD CHANCELLOR then said that he would take that opportunity of correct i ng two errors ma de by hi s Learned Friend th e Chi e f B aron, on a l a t e occasion, with respect to the amount of salary that would attach to t h e Great Seal, in consequence of these reforms. His Noble Friend had made a calculation, showing that the Lord Chancellor would lose 2,500/. a year, and not 7,500/. ; but that was founded on two errors—one of f ac e, and the other of calculation. The first was that he supposed country commissions were to be left (rat of the Bill, whereas they were as fully embraced by the proposed Reform as those in Loudon, and lie calculated that the fee of 61. on each certificate —which, by the way, showed th e g ross injustice which the ungovernable thirst for fees in our Courts of Justic e pro d uce d —wou ld.b e cont i nue d .— Th i s f e e was divided b etween the office and the offic e r s , an d as their Lord s hi ps h ad no practical experience what a bankrupt's certificate was, he would explain to them that it was merely a document signed by the Lord Chancellor, declaring that the bankrupt had complied with the law, and which was always evidence in the Courts. The Noble -Baron was theref ore wrong, so far as these fees went into hi e calculation, as his Reform would apply to country John Murr a y, Albemarle-street. -1 11 z IiAHouHOURSOF TILE LATE KING, bySIR HENRY the I st JOHN LONG'S DEFENCE. ist instant was published, price Is. No. 111. of the .1110NTHLY GAZETTE of PRACTI cob,„ , CAL MEDICINE. Prop r ,7, lu nfr-i•Reviews of Eight Publications—On the 1.4,,iiY of using the Catheter during the last stage of r . by Dr. James Blundell—Cases of Compound kirare s uccessfully treated by Chloride of Silver, by Dr. „,..6 7 "--Th o evid ent use o f t h e Sp l een, b y P ro f essor Tuson 04, 4 „,,efts Diseases and Lowness of Spirits cure d by Joi; l 7 1 by Dr. Thornton—Remedies or Contracted Fi go - 511, 1 Muscles, an d I .1- Epilepsy, by Mr. Town—For 4 it i r . 4 . l bos, Chronic Infismtnation of the Eyes, Nervous kit &e., by eminent Physicians—lmportant t t e i u tates of Mr. Gaitskill's Abdominal Bandage during .44 an months of Pregnancy, Labour, &c.—Remarkable Jl et ti tt'oe of various Diseases, and the gradual approach of •ty to. on th e Mind—The last Hours of his Majesty, tc th tr t Halford—A fall and impartial examination ' 11(4Z...Defeuce of St. John Long on his late Trial for tiata 7:l,bler—The PAvers of the Medical Police—Ex 41iii„° Legal Quackery—Petition of Physicians to the 4 lliagainst Quacks, with other Philosophical In , Oee. L - lis a r t by Snnpkin and Co., Stationers'-court, and all in the United Kingdom. 1