The Sun. — London, England, 1827-02-20 00:00:00

r L it Le 414- - }4 //e t f: (' -•'----- : ~. -3: - % j o. .., 2:I , - ,--e: , : -•, . ‘ - ... _ his public duty, aud he '',1,8441 4 .., '4l 6 -4. 4 a & 141 j 11 Ettnumi °tithe present . motion: = , , %'(, 1 - *_ . The Gallery was cleared lot h &idols. . 1 • • •-•.. 'r4i. 4y was, publialied, price Is. 84. irHR PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW, for the Session of 1826. PAR-LIAMENT In a few days, price 80 s. ARY ABSTRACTS for the Session of 18138. P riufor Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and - Green, London. Just Pubil-dled. IMPROVEMENT OF IRELAND. A LETTER to the KING, on the PRACTICAL. IMPROVEMENT of IRELAND, r‘ l.lv JOHN BEARE, Esq., A nd published with his Majesty's most gracious permission, by e ' f l ere Smith, No. 36, St. James's-street; London ; and to be had OT,, and and Yates, Dublin ; Bolster, Cork ; Hodgson, Belfast ; an Edinburh ; Houghton and Co. Liverpool ; and other Booksellers in the g United Kingdom. --....._ Just published, price 7s. VAGARIES, in QUEST of the WILD and the WHIMSICAL. , By PIERCE SHAFTON, GENT. Re enjoyed the world as it went, and drew upon, content for deficiencies of fortune."—Gotnamrra. *TexTs.—Character Hunting_-an Adventure on the Ap- I* ll , fnia—the Mystery, (a Stage-coach Adventure)—the Young '-edy's Tale—My first Appearance on the Stage—the Wander- Village Funeral—" Merry England"--the LTn a Region—Ruralizing—A Snatch from Oblivion—and London other Papers in Prose and Verse. 4. ondon : Printed for John Andrews, 167, New Bond-str,et. 10, foolscap, Svc). price 2s. 6(1. with an engraving by William Humphreys, .77!-.71 Wcocl, Part cf ILLUSTRATIONS of the PASSION of LOVE : being a Collection of Historical and Miscellaneous "lne odotes brief Memoirs, and curious - Traditions, - illustrative of t, qF Attachment between the Sexes iu all Ages and Countries. " Oninia vincit Amor."—Ovln. • "Le desir general de plaire produit 1 Galanterie, qui n'est Paiutil'Amour, mais le delicat, mais le leger, mais le perpetuel ri atalonge de l'Amour." The object of this compilation is to illustrate, by authentic 4 ° 4 , anecdotes, and biographical sketches, the strength and effects of that passion, in its various shapes and disguises, which may be d ftrned,universal under the general name of Lovs. In order to Prevent any miscanception of the nature of the work, it is proper lc! state that, while no affected severity will be assumed, every re juisite attention will be paid to morals and decorum. London : Hunt and Clarke, York-street, Covent Garden ; J ahn Sutherland, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; A. Graham, College Green, Dublin ; Williams, Bath. THE APOLLONICON, a Grand Musical In ; etrument (under the immediate Patronage of his Majesty) ! n leuted and con'tructed by Flight and Robson, Organ-builder, noe OPEN to EXHIBITION, and performing by its self " Hug powers, Mozart's " Overtures to Figaro," and Weber's cele urged 4‘ Overture to Der Freischutz ;" which it executes with a P : andeur and briPiancy of effect superior to any other instrument In Europe. Per!'orming daily, from One to Four, at the Rooms, 10 1, St. Martin's-lane. Admittance ls. PRIVATI PUPIL.---A Married Clergyman, for • -som e years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiv -Bix - Pupils ii.to his house, a moderate distance from London, ntild be glad to fill a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Sort, whose E ducation or Health may require more than usual attention.— Letters directed for the Rev. H. S., at Messrs. Harding and Le- Pard's, Booksell , rs, No. 4, Pall Mall East, London, will be duly forwarded • to him. -,---------7- 4 44• GENUINE VEGETABLE SYRUP OF DE VELNOS. T this trying season of the year, when, from the , e tesour e of a cold and changeable atmosphere, a dry skin and want of insensible perspiration are generally complained of, ittle 'socootimes - productive of the most fatal effect., no medicine 44 , be:more safely recommended, or more hopefully taken, than t hat - of the VEGETABLE SYRUP of DE VELNOS. The 7 (l .ey of this excellent Alterative in checking, lessening, and 'eltloving all Cutaneous, Glandular, and Scorbutic • affections, W hich has been. experienced in this country for more than a hun t. iears, continues to . reeeive every day fresh proofs, in addi 'll to those already extant, in its favour. ' t 6 prepared rwil sold Ly Mrs. Canliain, (late Miss Swainson), lierners-street, Oxford-street, at 13s. a bottle ; by her ap- R s : tien t> is may also be had at Mr. Windus's, 61, Bishops street ; Butlers', Chemists, Cheapside ; 3, Prince's- Edin burgh ; and 54, Sackviile-street, Dublin ; at most of n ° respectable Medicine Venders in London ; and at her Agents every c onsiderable Town in the United Kingdom. 1 4 ,,;, 13 ' The genuine Medicine has the signature " Margt. Can on the label of each bottle. TOOTH-ACIIE AND EAR-ACRE. EIiRY ESSENCE has received the sanction k , and support of the moat distinguished personages in the t . 4l Bdoni, together with t h e un i te d test i mony o f t h e fi rs t Physi ;,l3° in Europe, and num erous f avoura bl e commen t s i n hi g hly re irctable Medical Journals, where it his been declared to be the at tr k 4 MVO EVER DISCOVERED FOIL THE TOMEI-ACHE AND bc t'ACHE." It in stanta n eous l y re li eves th e most excruc i at i ng -7 ") . Preserves the Teeth sound and firm, prevents further decay, ally cures the• Scurvy in the Gums, fastenS loose Teeth, renders : them .firm and serviceable to the latest period, and 'ft ta tually prevents the Tooth-Ad c hea "itt Bottles, at Is. lid. anti 2s. 9d. by - Butlers, Chemists, a ,,„ 1 Nide, corner St. Paul's ; 73, Princes Street, Edinburgh; li";;L i s `k Sackville Street, Dublin; Savory and Co., 136, New 1 - 7.' 'Street ; Willmott, 83, High Street, Borough ; and the to rnl l *l. Medicine Venders in the United Kingdom. Of whom 1/4:4llent I)ehaci 111ORRIS's BRUNSWICK CORN PLAISTER, an metly for Eradicating Ctrns, Bunions, &c. In Boxes, x . • Ask for PERRY'S ESSENCE for the Tooth Aelits. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. C O UNTRY DIARY, TIEURSDAyr F 2 S' ll ' P 14111) . _. tt, G., M artock—Swan, Bristol-12 relat, 1). Hanle Tontine, Sheffield-12 cer.riovel, f., Worcester.--. Star and Garter, irrnmg am— oyaHotel, Worcester7l2 Cr . oag L l: • ' 11. • h R 1 Birmingham-- - 1I Cra y ' J., DuCklmfield—Star, Manchester—l 0 , o._, ci i M, IL, I -_Ml..—'Arr. Ho4hton, Liverpool-1 1 1 11ahi„,...4'' lininghay—Bull, Tattershall-1 I 1-I ..a • y;: ea "s we., Hale - -White's, Manchester-10 Alen -.-z. • ..:., N ottingham —Flying Horse, Nottingham---1 1 Ri,, °/.',.,,—., Alstonefield—Green Man, Ashbouro—l 1 s t 7 o l,' •M, Bristol —Commercial rooms, - Bristol-1 R at ,, 3;, Manchestet-- ,, Mr. Booth, Manchester-_.Q r po " rt.:_ er an2d Medley,. Newport, Me of Wight—Gu.ildhall, New lv -r° , l _ ri die, J., Exeter-*Globe, Exeter—l 1 • ii,. 4 "'el', E.. Birmigham—Royal Hotel, BirmingharnL—l2 ''''h, G., Norwich —White Swan, Norwich-4 INsoLvtyrs PPLYING TO 13:c: DISCH AAAGI - 4). Petitions to be heard. at Portugal -street, Lincoln's-Inn-Fielda, Allan, W., s,thii,.. l a 1 dealer nieedon, A., Pe nuinvil n l e ' g a e t. Clements, T. Poplar, clerk e' en Fyletchr, J., Cheltenllam stable-keeper Ilan, A. 2 Cornmercial-road, East, hatter Hayward, R., Walworth, carpenter Ili ll, J. Rartholornew-close, schoolmaster Howar, J., Newport, farm er Jakeway, S., Woodinancot, millwright Knight, K Salt-hill, farmer Lee . , M., Wisbecit, grocer Satchel], T.; Type-street, shoemaker Towusend, E., Warwick-lane, corn -dealer Tozer, T., Lewannickq Coltman, farmer Walker, J., Peck warn merchant COUNTRY.—At the colic,„, at Wakefield, Feb. at Ten o'clock. Bannister, S., Idle, cloth Maker Bete, J., Tickhill, nail-maker Briggs, J., Northowran, publi can 'OYS, J., Bowling, horse.dealer Booth, J., Rawdou, mason Coates, T., Thorne, butcher Crossley, . S., ,Warleyi yeoman Crununack, G., Bentley,' music-seller nru erY, J., 'Exley, cartwright Gledhill, E., Ha.:ifax, painter Halnsworth, J., Ovenden, weaver Hewitt,. J., Leeds, printer Hineheliffe, J., I&uddersfield, shopkeeper llollingsworth, T., Elland,- grocer ...., , , •••••„ ! ..4. • t. ~ 04, `‘-'-_,'" - -,'••• ..- - - e - . 1., • : -,- , - , ~ .p. ~: ,-141, • [i . 44,...• ~ 1,,,, -- ii .„ ,-.._? ~.--, ~,........----..c........t.,..., • *,., .-, . PR ICE 7D. TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 20, 1827. Return of all Officers of the Army who have been disrnissell the Service, without Trial by a Court Martial, since the Year 1821 ; stating the numhers of each Rank. 1 Major, 2 Captains, 2 Lieutenants, 4 Cornets, Ensigns, or 2d Lieutenants, 1 Pjymastcr, 3 Assistant Surgeons, 1 Veterinary Surgeon--Total 4. C. 11. TAYLOR, Military Secretary. norm. Guards, Feb. 11, 18i7. COURT OF KINGS BENCH. A Return of the Number of Causes entered for Trial in the Court of King's Bench, .in each - of the -- last. .Seven. Years ; distin guishing the Niiinhera in the County of Middlesex and City of London respectively. MIDDLESEX. LONDON. Nuntherof 'l«r. • 1820 1821 1822 1823 1824 1825 1826: 1,178 Number' of Ycar. 1820 1821 1822 1823 " 7BB 1824 1825 1,202 1826 1,931 5,662 7,717 - , Middl ,esex 15,662 London 7,717 Total 13,379 Jim. 1, 1827. J. H. ABBOTT, Marshal to the Lord Chief Justice of the Court of K. , 13. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—Fga. 19. Very little definite betting took place yesterday afternoon, the principal part of it being on double events and between horses. The unfavourab;e state of the Turf precludes the possibility of the horses taking their regular exercise, trials, &c., and to thi,i we may attribute the flatness of the betting for the last few days. A change in the weather will have a corresponding effect in the betting, and will, no doubt, occasion a revolution in the odds.— The Riddlesworth is the grand criterion, but the same reason prevents its being speculated on. We give the odds : DERBY. 24 to 1 agst Spondee 24 to 1 agst Gu,tavus 25 to 1 agst Catherine 80 to 1 agst Lord Allesbury's 33 to 1 agst Gameliva 35 to 1 ttg•st Tumult= 40 to 1 agst Augusta to 1 agst Glenartney to 1 agst Tatler to 1 agst Defence to 1 agst Espagnolle to 1 agst Dahlia to 1 *gat Gaberlunzie to 1 agst Mameluke to 1 agst Trumpeter Even betting, the field agst the first eight horses. 1000 to 800 on Dahlia agst Gustavus. 1000 to SOO on Dahlia agst Matnehike. Even on Cat agst Paramour* 20 20 22 22 OAKS. 20 to 1 agst Calypso 25 to 1 agst Lunacy* 30 to 1 agst Scornful 33 to 1 agst Hampden 40 to 1 agst Fair Helen' 40 to 1 agst Zeal No others named. .1/GFR. 1 22 to 1 agst Moonshine SO to I agst Nivalia 30 to 1 agst Emma 30 to I agst llartpury 30 to I agst Romeo' s 35 to 1 agst Nonplus 35 to 1 agst Pelican 1828. lornhill's colt—Shoveller." us (*) were taken. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS—Fa B. 19. APPEALS. The LORD CHANCELLOR informed their Lordships that it was not then his intention of calling over their their Lordships, in order to ballot for them to attend, and hear Appeals, because he found he could get no judicial assistance until after the termination of the Circuits. CATHOLICS. The NOBLE LORD- then presented petitions from East and West Mailing, and. from Addington, *eying that no further concessions might be granted to the Catholics: The Earl of KINGSTON presented petitirins in favour of the Catholics, from the Catholic inhabitants of the Union of Saint John's, in the county of Sligo; of Whitechurch ; and other places. The Earl of LIMETUCK - presented fifty petitions= . from different-par Pies in the county of Limerick, in favour of the Catholics. Theltarl of LAUDERDALE presented a peti tion, from some Parish in Des onshire, against the Catholics. The Marquis of LANSpOWN presented the pe tition from the Roman Catholic Archbishop and Bishops of Ire land, which had before been presented and read, but withdrawn on account of being informal. The Noble Margins also presented petitions, to the same effect, from the Roman Catholic Inhabi tants of Stradbally, Mountmellick, and Castlebrack, in the Queen's County; and also from the Roman Catholic Inhabitants of St. Peter's and St. Mary's, in the county of Dublin. Mr. Joyce, from the Board of Trade, presented Accounts of the average monthly price of Foreign Corn, as published in the Lox don Gazette, from July 1826, to January 1827 ; the average weekly price,of Wheat in the London Markets, from 18244(i - the present time ; and the Returns made from'Consnls and Ambassa dors abroad to the CircUlar issued from the Foreign Office, as far as the same could be made up. • CORN LAWS. • - The Earl of KINGSTON, in the absence of Lord Hutchinson, presented two Petitions from certain Parishes in the counts? of TiPperary, in favour of the Corn Laws. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented petitions from Romney, Kent; from the Western district of Strathmore, in Forfarshire ; from a hundred in the county of Kent ; and from several parishes in Forfarshire ; and also from Crosswell, in the county of Suffolk, against any alteration in the Corn Laws. The Duke of ATHOL presented similar petitions from the farmers and occupiers of land in the Carse of Gowrie ; and from the Western Division of Strathmore, iu Perthshire. The petitioners not only prayed against the -Corn Laws, but to be heard at their Lordships Bar before the laws were altered. Earl CATHCART presented a petition from the Council and Magistrates of the Borough of Paisley, praying for an alteration of the Corn .Laws. The Noble Earl shortly sup ported the prayer of the petition, but in so low a tone as to be in audible below the bar. As the - petition was short, and to• the ' purpose, the Noble Earl moved that it be read at-length. ' Lord TEYNHAM .tiresented two . petitions in. favour of the Corn Laws. • INCOME OF -THE ROYAL DUKES. - The Eati of LAUDERDALE rose to move for certain Papers on this subject; they : were as folloWs :—First, a Copy of the Act of Parliament of the lith of George lIL,. Chap. 31st, granting a sum not exceeding 600?06/. per year to . be di vided among the Royal Dukes at his demise, with the benefit of survivorship, and tecared on the Consolidated Fund. SeCond, a a Copy of the Warrantor Warrants issued by his Majesty George. 111., or by his Majesty George IV., le hiS Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence, ender the 'Act of 31st George 111., Chap. 31, granting him, during pleaSurt, - inr annuity of 12,000/., to be paid out of the Consolidated Fund. Third, a Copy of the Warrant or Warrants issued by his . Majesty George 111. or by his Majesty George IV. granting to their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of York, under the Act of 32d George 111., together, a sum not exceeding 18,000/. per annum, payable out of the Consolidated Fund. Fourth, a Copy of - the Warrants issued by his Majesty George 111., or by his Majesty - George IV., granting a sum of 12,000/. a year to each of their Royal Highnesses the Dtikes of Kent, Cutnberland, and Gloucester, as authorised by the Act of the S9th of George ehaPter 29, to be paid out of the Consolidated Fund. ..Fifth, a Copy of the Letters Patent granted by his Majesty George 111. to their Royal Highnesses the Princesses Augusta,:Elizabeth, Sophla, and Amelia, with benefit of survivorship, a sum not exceeding 30,0001. per annum, charged. on the Consolidated Fund. • Sixth, a Copy of the Warrant or Warrants issued by his Majesty George 111., or his Majesty George IV., granting to their -Royal Highnesses•-the Dukes of Sussex and Cambridge 12,000/. a year each during pleasure, payable out of the Consolidated Fund. Seventh, a Copy of the Warrant or Warrants issued by his Majesty George M. and his Majesty George IV.; purti:int to the Act of the 46th of George III.; chap; 1.45, enabling his Majesty to grant 6,0001. ad ditional to their Royal Highnesses the Dukes ofKent, ('timberland, Sussex,' and Camln idge, payable out of the Consolidated Fund. All these papers were ordered, without any opposition. _ • , EMIGRATION. The Earl of LAUDERDALE presented a petition from certain Inhabitants of Belfast, praying their Lordship to assist them in Emigration.:—Adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, FEE. 19. About twenty or twenty-five new Members took the oaths and their seats. WATERMEN'S FARES. Mr. Sheriff FAuxnaornEn presented a petition from the Court of the Lord Mayor and Aldermen, praying for an alteration in the Rate of Fares of the Watermen on the Thames. . Mr. Alderman WOOD, in moving that the poti talon be laid on the table, said, that this was a subject of consider able importance, and' Otie which deierved . the serioi is consideration of the •House.—Petition read, and referred to a Committee. LONDON BRIDGE. Mr. Sheriff FAREBROTEEA presented a petition from the Lord Mayor, Aldermen; and Con coons of the City of London, praying for leave to bring in a 13111 to Amend the New London Bridge Act. - Mr. Rrrrov, from the Bank, presented certain Annual Bank Accounts.—Laid on the table. _ Mr. W. SMITH presented a petition from Nor wich, praying for leave to bring in a Bill to Regulate the State of the Poor of that City.—Referred to a Committee. Mr. BYNG presented a petition, praying for leave to bring in a Bill for Protecting the Rights of Free Watermen on the River Thames.—Leave given. Mr. KERRISON, presented., a petition., very nu merously signed, from a certain Hundred in the county of Suffolk, against any alteration in the Corn Laws. Mr. SYKES presented a petition from the Corpo ration of Kingston-upon-Hull, against any further concsNaions to the Catholics. Common Hall assembled. They prayed foi the removal of the existing restrictions on the supply of corn from'abread. Mr. WARD concurred with his constituents in their opinions, and supported their prayer. Mr. Alderman C. SMITH made some observa tions, tvl ich could not be heard in the gallery, in consequence of the noise that prevailed in the body of the House. Mr. Alderman WAITHMAN said, that so much was said respecting the distress of the agriculturists as a'reason why no change should. be made in the Corn . Laws, he felt it his duty to state a:feW facts to the House, forthe purpose of slinwitig that the distress of which the agriculturists complained was - pot • peculiar to them, but that it had extended. in a 'fearful degree to the trading interests. In one parish in the City of Loudon, eon. , sisting of 800 houses, thirty housekeepers were last year excused from paying their poor-rates, 175 others were summoned, 94d, on being heard, two-thirdS of them were discharged on payintsvpart, and the rest were allowed further time: • - In that parislaAltere were 820 persons in the poor-house, and 850 out-peosioners, .many of whom had large families. The Hon.. Alderman then re ferred to the great number of bankruptcies last year, exceeding by 1,000 the number of any preceding year, as additional evidence of the much depressed condition of the trading interest. Under such circumstances there, could be no doubt that they were entitled to all the relief that could be afforded them. Mr. Alderman-THOMPSON also bore testimony to the great spread of public .distress. The petition was read at length, amidst loud cries of " read it short." It was laid on the table and ordered to be printed. CATHOLIC EMANCIPATION. Mr. J. GRAWAN presented a petition from a parish in Wexford, praying for Catholic Emancipation. Colonel SPENCER presented petitions from Mortlock and Romney, in Kent, against further concessions to the Roman Catholics. Sir J. NEWPORT presented a petition from a parish in Waterford, praying for Catholic Emancipation. The petitions were severally Ordered to lie ou the table; and to be printed. SHIPPING INTEREST. Sir J. LOWTHER presented a petition from the shipowners of Whitehiwen, in the county of Cumberland, com plaining of the distressed state of the British shipping, and pray ing for relief. WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. i Mr. N. CALVERT presented a petition from the owners and occupiers of land in' the county of Hertford, for a repeal of the new law respecting eights and . Measures. THE CORN LAWS. Sir J. LOWTHER presented a petition from the owners and occupiers of land in the county of Cumberland, pray ing for protection to the landed interest. Mr. CURWEN supported the prayer of the petition. Similar petitions wer e p resented by Mr. L. Dobson, from a place in the North Ridi n g of Yacesorksh i ire ; by Sire. anHill, y from Whitchurch, and four other pl D. L Gi o lb id ert, s f T ro A a N Pler y e n Shrops d b Mr. y, pnt i r n es tb e ee ed county of. Sussex. petitions from Coke and Charley, in Lancashire, and from some place in Yorkshire, for a repeal of the Corn Laws. , Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition from the Liverymen of London, liaised at a very numerous meeting in *- • - •• I r . .f • No. 10,748. ARMY. PARLIAMENTARY PAPERS. 5 to 1 agst Maria 13 to 1 apt Totteridge 13 to 1 agst Duchess 15 to 1 agst Translation 17 to 1 agst Souvenir 17 to I agst Pantina 20 to 1 agst Morel' to 1 agst Reviewer- 17 to 1 agst Sancho 18 to I agst Olivera 18 to 1 agst Jupiter 20 to 1 agst Popsy 20 to 1 agst Granby 22 to 1 agst Matilda ST. 1. DERBY, 5000 to 100 agst Mr. T 1 Those marked th DUTCH AND HAMBURGH PAPERS. STOCYHOLI‘I, JAN. SO. While our. course of exchange continues to rise, the price of corn and of provisions in general are falling, which does not suit the speculators, and prevents much business being done. In almost an the towns of Sweden corn ie dearer than it is here, except in the northern provinces, where it is much cheaper. ' Fxs. 2... z.-As Count de Lowenhjelm, his Majesty's Amhassa • din. at Paris, received the blue ribbon in the late promotions, the old report is revived, that he is to he Governor of Norway. STCCKI4OI.II . , FEB. G. The Princess Sophia Albertina has had a severe fall as s h e was going out of her room ; no bad consequences are apprehended, and she is already rather better. J.N. 31. This city is now yery lively. The arrival of the King will, as usual; bring a greatmany visitors. Many members of the Stor thing have already arrived. COPENHAGEN, ran. 6.- Trade is extremely dull, even that in corn ; all our prices are merely nominal; this will be the case so long as the winter suspends the navigation. rrugassrucit, JAN. I. Our new warehouses near the Exchange, which are secure from inundation, are now completed. One of them can hold 300,000 ponds of raw sugar, and has below very dry vaults ca pible of containing 6,000 hogsheads. .An. official account states, that in the four years, 1823-1626, 50,980 persons were carried off by extremely sudden death in the Russian empire ; 4,591 were niurdered, 4,067 committed suicide. There were 664 robberies ; 11,348 criminals and vagabonds were arrested. There *ere 11,683 fires, by which 176 churches and convents, 4,510 divel. 7 lina-houses in the towns, and 76,029 houses in the country, were reduced tb ashes. ST. VETEP.SEURG, JAN. 31. ' The Court has gone into morni n g for a fortnight for the late Duke of York. By an Imperial order of the day of 11th inst. Vice Admiral Moller, late Military Governor of Cronstadt, is severely repri manded for unpardonable disorder, manifest neglevt of duty, and illegal proceedings, in administration of the Marine under his di rection. It is solely in consideration of his long services that he is relieved from the judicial proceedings commenced agai n st hi m ; blit dismissed from hi s office, and put on invalid pay. Fin. 3._ ice-Admiral Sarutschew of the Baltic fleet is ap pointed Commander-in-Chief, and Military Governor of Cron stadt, and Vice-Admiral Korodka to be Chief of the Marine sta tion at Cronstadt. We have a constant vicissitude of frost and thaw, with an im mense quantity of snow. • SHIPPING nit TELLIGENcE. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 17.—Wind S.—Arrived from London, the Fre derick, Curtis, for Jamaica ; Egyptian, Lilburn, for Bombay ; and the Oporto, Coney, for Oporto. Also arrived, the J. Bain bridge, Nixon, for Cape Breton. FEB. B.—Wind S.E. by E.—The ships remaining yesterday have sailed. The Yansittart and Hythe, for India, passed about nbon. Passed from London, the Competitor, Jackson, for Co lombia; and the Caledonia, Hednett, for Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 18.—Arrived," the Greenock, Miller, from Batavia. Sailed, the Tulloch Castle, Purn, for Jamaica ; and the Amphitrite transport, hurray, for Cork. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 16 and 17.—Wind E.—Arrived, the Nassau, Tremain, from St. Michael's. Sailed, the Barbadoes packet, Lowes, for Gibraltar. GRAVESEND, FEB. 17 and 18.—Sailed, the Lord Nelson, Wil son, for St. Michael's ; Dedalus, Brayton, for St. J. , :nes, New Brunswick, and the Arides, King, for Rio. FALMOUTH, FEB. 16.—Arrived, the Atlas, Watson, from Ja maica ; sailed the 21st Dec., and experienced very heavy gales during her passage ; her chain-plates, &c. were split, and her sails carried away. tr •,. :**-"'Wo' ' - 11 , . . ~ , , i ,t . .... 6 yr ,, , , , :: 1•7 4. 4 4 7";:r ''''-' ir '`)--.1 $414 eii ar tik - 16 4 , 5r.." - - - • I' l •• ' N- 4. • / is , *--- " - , - • • • * 'e"! , / 4 ": 0 " (0 -v-.....-- 4 - s..mil:-' ~, , --101), ~- --- t T. - 4, - ,„ (..-. *-- s • _• • t % .;,,,,, „ / - -.. , ~ , ~ • a s -,, 1... t, l',• 0. 4 - , 0 , .. • ,•:--- vi „be, , r , • -4? . 0 CORN LAWS. Colonel BAYLEY presented a petition from Had don, in Yorkshire, praying for protection to the landed interest. Sir H. COOKS presented petitions from two parishes in the County of Warwick, against any alteration in the Corn Laws. Sir R. FERGUSSON presented a petition from the Royal Burgh of Kinloch, praying for an alteration of tlx Corn Laws. Sir J. GRAHAM presented a similar petition from the merchants and inhabitants of Carlisle. Mr. F. WILSON presented, nine petitions from different parishes in Yorkshire, praying for protection to the Landed Interest. DUTY ON COALS. Sir J. NEWPORT presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce, in the City of Waterford, praying for a reduction of the Duty on Coals. REBUILDING OF CHURCHES IN IRELAND. The same Right Hon. Member moved for a • Return of the number of parishes that had been rated under the Tithe Act Corn putation . Act," distingnishing such parishes as had Churches in them ; and also gave notice, that on Tuesday, the 6th of March, he should submit to the House a motion on the State of the Law relative to the Rebuilding of Churches in Ireland. FOREIGN CORN. Mr. WESTERN moved for a Return of the Arncunt of Foreign Corn and Flour imported into Great BritAu and It:eland, in Foreign and in British ship4,,diotinguishing the tonnage and the number - of men in each vessel, from January, 1812, to January, 1826.—Ordered. CORN LAWS, Admiral SOTHEIiON presented a petition from a Parish in Nottinghamshire, against any alteration in the Corn Laws. Sir C. COLE presented a similar petition from Cardith, in Glamorganshire. Mr. J. CAMPBELL preSented a petition . from the Landowners of Dumbarton, praying for protection to the landed interest. Mr. ARCHDEACON presented a similar petition from a Hundred in Suffolk. Mr. CURTEIS presented a similar petition fron three Parishes in Suffolk. . . WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. Mr. CALCIUM' presented a petition .from the Members ES the Norfolk Agricultural Society, against the new Weights and Measures' Act. CORN FROM IRELAND. Mr. CURTETS moved for a Return ofthe greatest quantity of Corn imported into Great Britain from Irelan4, in one year, since 1615. RECRUITS. Colonel DAVIES moved for a Return of the num ber of Recruits drawn for the land forces in Great Britain and Ire land, between January, 182 G, and January, 1827; also, of the amount of money received by the Paymaster-General from men who had purchased their discharge. STEAM BOATS. Mr. HART DAMS presented a petition .front the Owners of coasting vessels of the port of Bristol, against steam-boats carrying goods. COLLEGE OF SURGEONS. The same Hon. Member presented a petition from the Members of the Royal College of Surgeons residing in Bristol, praying , for a reform of the abuses in the Royal College •of Sur geotm—Ordered to lie on the Table and to be printed. CORN LAWS. Mr. - HUM E presented a petition from the inhahi tantm of Glasgow, praying for a revision of the Corn Laws. The petition Would have been signed by 30 or 40,000 persons. had not the petitioners been anxious to approach the House. It stated, that numbers of the petitioners, labouring fourteen hours.a-day, were not able to earn more than five shillings a-week. They con sidered the Corn Laws the principal cause of the failure of their trade, and of their consequent distress, and as they bad supported Ministers in removing restriction from other branches of .trado, they prayed that House to remove the monopoly in corn. He entirely concurred in the sentiments of the petitioners, and he trusted that the House would • ere long render the trade in corn fi ee. The petition was ordered to lie on the Table, and to be printed. Mr. HUME nave notice that be s hould to-morrow move for a Return of the Number of Officers on Full and Half pay, distinguishing each class. ADDITIONAL GRANT TO THE DUKE OF CLARENCE. Lord PALMERSTON moved the Order of the Day for receiving the Report of the Committee on the King's Message, for granting an additional Annuity to the Duke of Clarence. On Sir A. GRANT bringing up the Report, The Marquis of TAVISTOCK said, that he felt he should not discharge the duty which he owed to his constituents, or even consult the real interest of the Crown itself, if he did not oppose the present motion. He would.not go so far •as to say, that this grant of 9,000/. a year was likely to be much felt by the country, even in its present state of distress; but he would say, that considering the circumstances under which it was pro posed—considering the present state of the country, and the re ductions which had been , actually made in the salaries of many public servants, who had nothing but their salaries .to support them, he did think that, to say the least of it, it was one of the most indecent and most ill-timed propositions he ever remember ed during. his Parliamentary, experience. He was p erfectl y astonished, that the Ch ance ll or o f the Exchequer, who had really a character to lose, could have lent himself to such a proposi tion. He returne4 his most cordial thanks to his Noble Friend the. Member for Northamptonshire (Lord Althorp) for the up right and uncompromising spirit with which be bad dischar,ed , _ The numbers wert...e. - • . - , - For the Amendment Ageinstit. • - • • " - l7r .: -, ,- ..: i 7 ::';, ..... ~, i, • .. , . .......ini i' Majority - - On our re-admission to thegidiery, we found Mr.. NUMZ pe piring se- . .. -11anatione *OM , the" Chinas/Mr — a tlieliebtril. with respe c t t, the income ' , of the thaw ofitttfeine t-ituma _ the noise in the House, we were unable to lasereither the QUeetioef7 or the Reply. Mr. HUME then rose, and was ,proceeding to ad, dress the House, when, he' wee-interrupted 'Sy cries of o.llpokir and " Question" from some Members .: on the froor Of the Oppaalio tion side of the House. The BM.. Member. then mat down - for ' the purpose, as we understood,..nf.allowing those who .wielesidlia prevent any further discussion of tbe.Q.nestion, - anopportneitt: fa - state their objections. There not Teeming however, to' booly ' disposition to take that course, 'and it being flatilitarithit Mr. Hume was about to propose another ', - - - ilav Honourable Gentleman was tbett allowed to prenied—gli:, ' by observing that he hoped. thole HonourahlralliaOstak,, Antendmsal b t were not endowed ,with patience ' enough to teer milivi e , , a . to say, would take the . opportunity.' to: lore tli*lik: I Although they might : feel, uneasy :e0 . IMO Altikliguv*toi: I cupied by such discussions,' or fed-,. a . 010.41 - or: the public interests, he hoped they. ,would." not ,klietei Nailer- • a conscientious intention =to 'do *hat he . nomideradi lifirdlep. It was his wish to prevent whittle, eonsiiemplafil e aPlairt : waste of the public money,. And ~be would towAiite . • liflittey . , - . of stating very briefly why ke..thought -that_ l 4lkt, .bot* expend one shilling upon the,,porposes to: which,ll/4" voenrairtof , . :z called . upon to give their .assem,-. When there Z , 1 artiafkalang" l' w or four VP/ A ialt/fAt.naeet the' idAteqttil li -, was that a.time,..he would ask, to propose - an atrailigant - grant? Were they, he would ask, to keep the Members of the' Royal Family wallowing in wealth, at a time when so many thousands were dying for want of food? were they to take the beds from under these miserable wretches; by warrants of distress - for oppressive taxation, in order to make up an enormous Sum to be wasted in heartless expence, wider the name of the necessary. grandeur of Royalty? Ile had taken the trouble to lock over , the Civil List, and lie found that it amounted last year to the enormous stun of one million and fifty-seven thousand pounds. Of that unnecessary waste, X 64,0001. were paid for pensions, and no less than 216,000/. to defray the expellees of the junior branchee of the Royal Family, which would be increased to 255,0001. by the addition of 9,000/. which they were now about to grant.. If the Duke of Clarence had any family, or was placed in a condition to require such sums, there might be an apology for the pre sent addition to his income, but he had already a yearly grant of above 29,000/. His family received every year 2,5001_ from the 41 per Cent. Fund, and all that was exclusive of his pro fessional income, which amounted to 1,0001. a-year. It was not altogether the magnitude of the sum of 9,000/. to which he objected—it was the insult which such a grant at the myna time conveyed to the feelings - of every man in the country who was suffering from distress. (Hear, hear.) It was the sure way to make the Heir Apparent unpopular; and Ministers could not have invented any course more likely to place him at variance with public opinion. The Honourable Member, after ridiculing the idea of such a sum as 9,00 . 9/. being required for these charit..ble purposes, which the Chancellor of the Exchequer en larged upon, concluded by moving, as an Amendment, which he declared no man could fulfil his duty without supporting-- " That, taking into consideration the distressed state of the Ship ping, the Manufacturing, and the Commercial Interesti, as well as the deplorable condition of the' working classes, and the alarm ing deficiency of the Revenue, this House does not feel it ex ' pedient to add to the present burthens of the People by 'Voting any increase to the Income of his Royal Highness the Duke of Clarence." " . Upon the question being put, . . Mr. M AUR IC E FITZGERALD..decIared that he never recollected, in his -Parliamentary experience, having heard any opposition persisted in with moreAumecessary-fertina city, or ushered to their notice with a more.exaggerated t display of oratory.—(Hear.)=-For his part he approved of ,the;_gn.nt. from the. very moment the. Duke of Clarence -Came: to- hat.iitatatiost• with regard to the Crown which he now maint.ained,.endlo sidered it to be the grossest delusion to Oppose it with any refer!r, ence to. its compromising the character of therriouerchy, • In 4 country. where there was an expenditureg sixty millions annually one-half of which went to the payment of the public debt.--kio a. country where there had been during war a Sioking Fund of nearly-thirteen millions, and when there was in peace a Sinking Fund of five million., tulalk of the sum of 9,0001. as some Honourable Members did; was, he repeated, a gross delusion:, (Hear.)—lf the question between the Government -of Englatni and the United States—if the question between Monarchs and Republicanism was to be determined in that House, he wookd hive it argued fairly and openly,. and not by a side-winded. cos..' struction upon a question, which never ought to have been. placed before the House in any other light than as a fair provision, doe is the altered condition of the person fur whom. it was intended,..T. No man could accuse him of abject adulation to Princes, but agree, ing. as he did generally, with the Gentlemen on that side of tits House, and supporting by his vote their views of policy, he felt him- , self bound to declare why-he differed front them then, and wbylos gave the grant his most. cordial concurrence. It was set that kiwi of question-which could be worthy of :the species of appositioit. it received. He conceived -it to be a matter of mere abstract elght, which ought to be conceded withouthesitation. • • Mr. RIDLEY COLBORNE deplored the prows); opposition to the grant; and - leelared that, whatever - might 1111 been the opinion ofllon. Members at. first, such eel:rib - Med and obstinate resistance would 'make the offer of the money comes sus.: graciously from the House as its acceptance rant be rendered pais. ful to the illustrious individual for whom it was - intended.. • ~ • I.Jrd LEVISON GOWER did not think. it necessary to trouble the House with any explanation of ma res. soantti by sefortltl:7:itaift of Kerry (Mr . i M. Fitzg e rald). The thequestiotliadFbeenrsaoldf).airly and ably st The was then negatived without a division, mid a Bill for the purpose of making a further Provision for his Royal Highness the Duke of, Clarence was ordered to he brought in, pnrsuant to the Resolution which had received the approbation of the House. ARMY ESTIMATE * , The House then resolved itself into a Committee of Supply, fee the purpose of taking into consideration the Army Estimates, Lord PALMERSTON said, the Estimates oftis present year differed very little, either in the number of man or the amount of the expenditure, from those of last year ; but all there were ren:e variations in the detaile, it might lie neceesary for him to explain them shortly to the House. The total "number of men in the Estimate of last year was 86,764. ; 'The ambit of the present year was 86,803, making an increase , of `fit' for the service of the present year. The charge for thilasrter' was 6,602,150/. The charge fcr the present year was g1`,601;94 ,8 L —His Lordship, after enumerating • several - Minor ~' ilialiges and charges, in a very low tone, obserVidi •thit there Vat's skiing from a reduction in'the Levy-Inontlrtt! , #k. 4 !...l. bi ! l t_ h. '! the expense of tlie-Staiftrits increased - 15,1:N40L,_frput,„LITe Il!tture of the armament sent" to Portugal ' In' tit! r:ef.•orop7 th . Er! wcinhi be 6inid a-reditkintiof"s,ooo/., and Several of the Armee. tied accounts, as he anticipated - last year, 'hitt'been , arranged, [Tile .I`Zebl,3 1:0 s, that it nets alirroar impossible to hear- what .le . eed said, and theconfusion was increase , : by the continued egress of -Mena hers,]'andsupper As far as we could understand the Noble Lord, he said, that the third class of the Estimates inelnded the expellees of 6t 1 9 o s. ffic t e i. r i s the Civil Departments, or public offices c onnected with the Army ; there amounted to 111,655/. Is. id. The fourth charg e was that of medicines, 'and surgical materials for the Land Forces, tog-ether with certain Hospital contingencies, which, its the whole, amounted to 13,910/. 14s. 6d• for Engl an d , an 4 3,867/. for Ireland. In bot h 17,777/. I4s. 6d. Th e expo", of the Royal Military College were estimated at 13,229 /. 3s. 7d. N l N l ra e s u l 'o 4. t B ll: 2 l 2 no 6 7: 7 st:te 6 t d l . la s trhtliicehanlehi(e'ouivsnpetditozaill diminutionthwe p upo n th e Esti mates y 3 o 3 f ,7 General 2 mates of bust year of 86 3 /. The whole pay of reti re d Offi cers was 118,0001. and the Half- p a y and Military Allowances to re duced and retired Officers was 770,044/. 12 s. 6d. The charge for in-pensioners of Chelsea i which was a diminution upon the estimate of l as t y ear o f 940 odd pounds. The Out Pen s i ons o f Chelsea Hospital wou ld am ount, in the present yea r , to 1 ,312, 9171. 10s. 11d., w hi c h w as an increase of 27,000/. up on the estimate of the preceding a year. This arose from the disbanding*of certain troops, other wise there would have been a sav i ng of 23,000 1 . bit th e addi tion made to Chelsea: p ens i ons was not t h e on l y increase of the present estimates Over those of the last year. — There was besides a small excess, arising from new class of pen a pen sions. The total of the Estimate for the Military Asylum was 25,0461. 175., which allowed an increase over the estimate of last year or 2,5001. This did not arise from any additional esta blishment Whatever' Is was , or from any permanent charge building, found necessary this year to make an addition to theTti for, he believed, the accommodation of washing l the h° tl 3 O 's f . course expellee was, therefore, merely temporal or casual, and a future esti cause of the Could not be taken as any precedent of an item i