The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-09 00:00:00

------- --- -- .....- , o , l a. . \44,. • -.....(_.- -I-4 1 ' . - -/ • 6 .•'' __ _ - `-- ( • ' „ - / 1 ..........„- rrayed with great ,•4nplieity and neatness, and nei- • LON N DON ~,, ,p-gt , r._._ ::..40 ....-:. ~,, ..,, ... they wore jewellery, , 7' IA a small chain of g 9 - RAILWAY COMPANY. f%.'' , I :41H.:_,,,::-v,.,,0.ti.:-..az. -;;:"J. - round the head of the elder, with a pearl drop pen - >y -l ' 1 '' , 420 - . :----------- ,- ? .',-- '''''', . / 0/ ~.±1,...--, ve ;,..„ , t irn . , . ) • ' . -.. . ,-. .I" . . ... . . ' a ant from n emerald attached to the centre of the ( \Av,. forehead. ; • - ~7 1, - .5-•+- . • --../ - - tr a. ~:- ~,, i •• ri 1 tiz - ' 3 i 4 -- , • -- sz .- 7 -- ' /. -----__ :7 ; - - ''. ' ' --' ''''''' 'k . 1 "; t 4 1 , • 4 '' ir: - • 4 /' 1 tv ) - - 1-, %; , 1 .17- 4, 1 -.'".' ~ ,°.zilY;......_____. . r...,44, ,... : .4. . , . , 1. - V , Li-- :'"ziA -, i =ass; -0v ' .i-.. ----_,..--.„:, i iit o,,,. O . --, - , ~. ~ L - 1 - . -,:p, ( 7, ~A .... , Incorporased 1833. The DIRECTORS or thi s COMPANY being desirous to " 41 t hemselve s of such imorov e ments ss may hive o,,en mid... in the .mstructiun of LOCOMOTIVE ENGIN e. Es for R A I LWAYS. they invite the m inofactorT of Pu c k fttation e z z y ill ; r 3 . .t p r , l ! i o t r i zrd this Office- for their const with all pariiculars for supplying rn t "e:- Thp Directors a nticip a t e that four engines of f " , And two of fifteen h orse p ower , w ill be Iwo. suited 9r their work at the commencement of their operations. o GEORGE WALTER, S-cretary to the Maid. 26 Cornliill, April 2. 18.'4 Is this being sufficiently particular to gratify your curiosity ? It must, at all events, answer ; for was too much interested in the amiable and kind manners, intelligence, and conversation of the whole household, and with the youthful beauty, loveliness, and naïveté of the daughters, to make any note to, my memory that will allow me to be more minute. The benevolence of the Queen is well known ; and she rendered herself, to all our party, quite as inte resting as his Majesty. All remained standing in a kind of circle around the most illustrious of the (N 0. 12,973.) LONDON, WEDNESD tY EVEN /--, A VI-410, 9 1834. (PitICE 71).) 1 . MAID BUTTON WAREIIOUSE. EN LANE, WOOD STREET, LONDON, Wholv.A. only. TriomAs BA RTLEET, and Sons, b . „ : M anufacturer s , 126, G reat Ch ar l es - s t• ee t, t l at V ; ''Z to iLform their friends and purchasers cenerally t eY hav e constantly on hand, at thvir warehouse a+ vie: an exten.ive assortment of hattons, thimbles, ' h.+ok4 and e yes. &e &c., which they are t r : i '*" ll '4l to o tT er at HR l ow pr i ces Ks any h ouse i n t h e "'"•••••...l 4 „: .... _ l *P.nectfully soli,it their peronne. _ Spanish fronti-r is nil a fruitful subject of conjecture and discussion. I have reason to b •lieve that M Sartnento, the (been of Portugal's envoy, has been spoken to on the subject by M ile is Ros., who it seems is not yet prepared for the recognition of Donna Maria. The an.wer of M. S it - 111,w° is said to hwe been, that his Go virnment would not object to the entry of a Spanish force into Portugal for the purpose proposed, even before the recognition which it was the chief object of his_mission to negotiate, provided the entry was preceded by a declaration o war .gainst the Portuguese Usurper. It is understood t'i.t this point is at present under the consid• ratints. of the Government ; but unless the live events near Vittoria Oa l hive produced some change of purpose, it is not doubted t another incursion into Portugal will take pLice, either with or without the condition requ;red by M. Sarmnto. mew and G. Bell, fishmongers, Brighthelmstome —W. A. A. West and Co., coal-proprietors, Windle, Lancashire (as far as regards W. A. A.'West)—.T. Rose and G. W. Wood, apothe caries, Goswell-street—S. Bayly and C. Frampton, linen drapers, Wimborne Minster, Dorsetshire—T. Wild and J. T. Travel), woollen-drapers, Sheffield, Yorkshire—J. Appleby and Co., carpet-mapufacturers, Barnard Castle, Durham (as far as regards J. Appleby)—J. Radenhurst and J. Stubbs, saddlas' ironmongers, Birmingham—J. Brenchley and Co., brewers, Maidstone (as far as regards J. Wise)—A. G. Sutherland and H. Arnot, surgeons, Hayes, Middlesex—E. and H. Langley, mil liners, Bedford—J. Willmott and S. Allen, appraisers, Chew Magna, Somersetshire—L. and M. Evetts, farmers, Birming ham—W. Merrifield and J. Genn, watchmakers, Falmouth— W. Wells and M. Webb, flour-factors, Leadenhall-street—R Hodson and Co., ironmongers, Ludlow (as far as regards R. Hodson)—C. Farnham and Co., East India-brokers, Copthall. court—J. Lowless and Co., attorneys—J., J., and T. Peniston, woollen.merchants, Leeds (as far as regards J. Peniston)—W. Bottomley and Co., machine.makers,' Oldham—T. Haslam and .1 Smethurst, linen.drapers, Burnley, Lancashire. • . SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ' JOHN FORSYTH, builder, Newhalls, April 12 and 26, at twelve, at the Old Signet Hell, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh. ANDREW RUSSELL, clothier, Falkirk, April 12 and 2S, at twelve, at the Red Lion-inn, Falkirk. nations as well as between individuals, the balance or difference between the purchases aid the Liles must be remtted in that metal. Now the expense in freight and insurance of sending a quantity of gold from one country to an other, will not be inconsiderable. If, then, I owe a sum of money to a merchant in France, I would be willing to give something . :lore than that sum for a bill rather than submit to the ex-pense and trouble of remitting gold. But if the bill would cost more than the expense at which I could send the gold, why, then, the gold should - go'. It is evident, then, that in that nation which is in debt to another na tion, and which, consequently, has to send gold to pay its debts, the demand for bills of exchange will be greater than the supply. These bills will be sold for more than the amount of the money for which they are drawn. They are then at a premium, but this premium nbver can rise higher than the expense of remitting an equal amount of gold ; for if it were cheaper to remit gold, the gold would be remitted. IIHE beautiful Play of SARDANAPA PALUS, announced for performance at Drury lane Theatre to_morrow, is c.intsin rl in the 13 h volume of the new edition of LORD BYRON'S LIFE and WORKS, recently puiilialied t y Mr. Morr y. TN- viiloine alma enmprises HEAVEN and EARTH, he TWO FOSCARH, and the DEFORMED TRANS FORMED. It is illustrated with two exquisite Vig nettes, and hound in cloth, D rier, ss. John Murray, Albeinaile_street. n m i'l lE ONLY REMAINING LOTTERY. ij" 22 1 JULY next,tht. Commicsionep di:tiibot "b y la% "r4er tbe Act ls! and 2d William IV. Lau 8, ?nd lot all ' the remaining proretty, fund.,. 2no:','"' Of the Glasgow Improvement Comnany. in 11 I°, Of va • .nunta and value, at COOPERS' ALL • "1"u"". according the mode and , in the City of London, to f , r l ,,: r c i n which e wiz,. in State Lutteriea were Ch 1 Y draw n , T he Scheme co-taii,s t , e following 4:8 00 4 '. l.e•ides smaller Prize. f £BOO, £5OO, £4OO, J I TLY n ' 24) 0 Rce Sce Ail to be drawn in One Day, the ext ...... £l6 000 £l6 000 1 SARDANAPALUS. THE TRAGEDY of SA lIDANAPA LU.S; is pointed in the Thirt enth Vo ume of Mr. AIURRAY'S NEW EDITION of BYRON'S LIFE and WO ,KS, and may he had separat, ly, price sa. 3..hn Murray, Albemarle Street. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 8, - • ............ 10 000 lO 000 " I 1 ....... I 2 000 32: 00 0 0 00.. • t , 1 ............. i . 1.600 1,600 1 500 ............. 1,5( 1 0 I ............... ............... 1.400 2.800 1 ............... 1,100 l,lOO 4'l t tiu s i t°e Prizits in the Scheme int ° will 11 1 7"' stilij et Only to a con.mi,sian . .. pa n id i. s in p m er on c e e y nt i . f men '''. rata i £loo, which is dedtic.edi to cover the t:, ,nt , .er ~h o ve ..,tin, the property.. In the Firq tit 1 . txpen. e in •,- cries . th, end Gias2ow Lot e • the Prizes were all so'd to nti. The Tickets an d 441).°11lie= and money for each paid on demand as scion it , d shard s, divided agreeably to ' 1 Art, are on sale at all the Offices in Town and Country. it?P2ABLISHED UPWARDS OF THIRTY YEARS, st 1 4bl:um-side of Bloorn.bitry sqaare, for th e S a l e o f 4 .'iirti og , Sh eet i ng, Household aryl Tattle Linen, mann 'trtured, without any admtxture, from pure fl and l l in any quant i ty. Whole Pieces at the Fa z c ' tor,' riiii,e, T • iI E IRISH LINEN COMPANY r beg n t,,,,,!eive to state, that the above House is thei r notice, "'"hltient P rchaseis are requested to , 3 th4t 'it t.,, tb..Dis • o u ' run of the IRISH LINEN BOARD , 1 , 1 „, (141, t.t t. ma . . f rt :' .i i le s of Shitting , Ilid and Table Linen, ma de . It'rtin an admixture of Cotton and Flax, are mustangs' in"l - fro m Ire into this country, and vendeti to the are li a g t 411 : 11 l a'' genuine Linen Cloth. Such fabrications th; i tatv:tr Will be, ant.' at this Es . tablishment; an d q.. Puil lie may ro y on being supplied with real FLAXEN ' ,. •rz () h i r tir. i t l } : the ;ante as that sold at this House for upwards ear., at great.) , Reduced Prices. The PUT hilly innrY returned should any fault appear. Good in payment. V. 4)tin al"I Bank of balms' Notes ta ken, attended t.t, by ,h, hn t rY and Town (Idler • punctually i ;. tlitoovaa, N. 4, Bt„,,,sh ar y... qu ere Agent Agent. Rs. J -1 % 1 1 . 1' of th e POOll LAW COMNIISSIONE in 4" Publialid d, in One Large Volume, Bvo ., bound cloth, price 2, 6'., 4,I"PORT FROM HIS MAJESTY'S AbI iim eOIIAII SSIONERS fo r Q'G into the al . th„ "IST RATION and PRA ' C I T N ICAT II\ OPERATION R LAWS. R. poi PUtiLISHED BY AUTHORITY. aud °til er /1 ''n'es. Ludgate -street, London ; sok! by all ,_,_____ • alcidellers. ,r,IIS-E----DGEWORTH'S NEW WORK. R' "Is day tvaa published, L in 3 vul 1 , . ,:q Bvo., N. E l ' 11' a, fly MARIA EDGEWO . RTI-I. n7.,k }"s eadgewortli never writes without adding to . the re„iotif.Paolidic anansement, and s trengthening . those un t„... rat are favourable to v irtue."—Quarterly Re ,' It is 1 ing i d " tr ' e ha ve m t e : en we l hav e been so delighted with a Tral!, ti'''ter in Engii,h by th e u o re ne ,,_ be L fo i r t e er u ar s y , l o iy az t e b t e te fi . rst that ''e ar '' not aivare till lit erat ure. to I sy down her volumes we a re , tosl. n( h mined ground, and under the spell of an `''antres..."---Athenzezim. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlingt o n-street. -----,„___ (Sticcessor to Henry C" __.... 4... 6E . IN'tith -ii;•titid4l-.- improved and made easier, --• ATIN.IE; LEGANTIX.: ill us t rat ive ... t ;---- L of zlegant Lain er, Ruh, and Ex i., St ile. -pa r th e Mi l ge es alid Higher Class s_ Litt ' l ' int 'is 'By Rev. E. VALPY, B.D A General Li. ur - nr . • d A KEY may be hail, price 2s. In!' Sl ZO " ii i i i ; LATIN EXERCISES • intended as Se:"%lion t i the " Eleganiite Latirte." ' By the Same. :1 411 % l'i' n, 25. 6 , 1. • Efi've:tit.'Sl' EXERCISES, to he translated into Latin. 4. ciptdoino Ig. 6d -23,,wi-tEt,llO'S SELECT EPISTLES. Fifth Edition, , 5. 8 4 ' ' !''NGLISH NOTES 3s. 141 S• ;t ee '' s from OVID'S EPISTLES and'TlllU L- 111,,,te) NGLISII NOTES. By the Rev. F. VALPY, 6 rrnf Reading School. 4' 6(1 11$41`4 IIII()AI E SACR2E HISTORIX ;ENGLISH Pri r '' ' 13 Y the Seine. F t f'h Edition, 2s. C i tit " l or. and Puidished by A. J. Valpy, Red Lion t Ket.street ; and sold by all Bo , ksendirs. 1 .4 A T o w ' "'Y.-firs Edition, 2s. 6., 121 n°- ' t 1 t GRAMMAR; . 4 tL, r" Noes fey those who have made some progress 'aßealse. ' . . by, by R. VALPY, D.D. F.A.S. 81 by, LATIN. SENTENTIARUM i E s. ET tioar, I'itARUM. With Explanations, and .1 4 .. Ilic iN 3 . tr.,' ‘ ., l Y 'ht. Same. Thirtieth E tition, 2 . 1. 6d iv-"Leti, -`'Nll) LATIN DELECTUS„ to tonn_i•c i t . t . h ,;. e , , " "tfEr. '' l 'a l the Analecia Latina Majoss. With En 11 - 1 "Onto, B`', , Y the Rev. ' F. VALPY, Master of Readi ng AN AL '. 6s. hound. Nel,,et n. ~--t ;TA LATINA MAJORA; containing r' '' 1 '1 " ) ' 41 nn the best Latin Prose Authors ; will ' :a " N'itt") &c•, on the plan of D !ter,. Anale f i t • e ta r l' l'ai r ,'„, l r nl. Sea. 10.. 6.l.—lntended to be used a 1., la, i a Se S ea. , Latin D , tlecitig. ° 'lrets:Pred,and Punished by A. J. Vulpy, Red Lion-court, 11.,/ ( 't " ; a nd Lold by all Booksellers. \V A 1)P110(1,1)InIE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED IES \, -44 .) 11 p - I ', I WIRES OR OTHER LIGA , TU ff I MI. ”P.l `l-11Ne ir CAVED TEETH WITH ts IAL sT i ' r M -'"CrEDANEUNI. 4:(TIM-81Etilt M ALLAN and SONS, Sur t, Ren t ra • T RUSSELL .r.,„,t.i, -. D ent ists, No. 32, GREA IAI F MOON i l'tt'lil 400 MSBURY, and 9, I 1.4 l'at. ' PICCADILLY grateful for the hig h and exten lk"fetsq,naage Will th h ' eminentlydistinguishe d their b tra Por -41 ,a1e ere c *as so arrival in the British t•-• .. . m ‘ll tits, oeglmvions since their e s r i o e iu e ?to announc e ISllN,, ll ktit 4 7,?_ l , that tpe.),to their Friends and the still CONTINUE to RE D . tae_ ,r-114 /. t f i t . Y ED TEEI 11, ith their CELEBRATE 4 jaltal by t,?t-ICCEDA NE UM, universally recom opt'a. is Ift,„"j_acultv of Londo i t : t E s a l o n v d Paris. The °pe ck, the R.I,i,,ORMED IN A SECONDS, with: f or ti' th e na`irITEST PAIN, HEAT, or _ Pressure, and . 41p." Ye ar' EX CRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting 1 :S \V 1 1 1 - ' l ' )' ll.l; Ye rs a ' ' they also FASTEN LOOSE TEE rib Nl,nU p “.. A RISING from AGE, NEGLEC I', or 1 t 4t AL .' 'a the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI - -'.A.,, and x i to a COM -I,blits' t set"ATURAL TEETH, from one of DISCO ir„ tiATir,,,' which are INCAPABLE . n-44 `hra "'" °r C O RROSION, and fi xed without the i It a r t .w s ' '',, _e ll' : °I Wires' any other LIGA'I URES, and 4-.`leAtirtiol:',„ll.RPOoSrElol ARTICUL , VTION anti aa " a as in Paris. 0. 30 -Dera---ti n e n h e ar pe g r e formed on the Teeth Wile ' .I'II.AND.--TRIUMPH OF T T h - fir st , R tillr,,e Jet e "rorn the, mart, Number Si), the Strand, e sorZinated, to po:ish each land, t . Th e ti i )e re 4,,ugiof impotent rivals a r l t l y os io , st ; Arid „ning of Va n rr o e w n, i obscurity ang its namesl Throun-log distinguishd and while oermanent fame, , ThithervatTe,%ti,::ntsi: ztin, for l itS splendour o uLfirl d, 11013/1,11,5y s hinin z 'in di len.7.!itta file e l l v i l i a ll st z l: 4 , u w g. pre pared by "'I iri WARREN, 30 STRAND LONt•ON ; s ," 4,,, , !Very Tntyn in tl ' ' i Liquid, in liottii s, 11." eure Ilia,ki.„, . the Knig'.'". ad.. 14r tienl ar t , t -,• in Pot , ' at 6c1., 12di. and 18;.. r Oth ere are younter";:l';re for Warren's, 30, Strand. All MADRID, MARCH 19. . The 26th anniversary of the revolution of Aranjuez has passed over this unhappy country. but has no' brought with it the dawn of tranquillity. It was on the San Josef that Don Carlos promised to m ,ke his public entry into Madrid, and when Va! Queen tett the palace on Sa urd v, it was whispered among the friends of the Pretender that t.er Majesty's object was to escape as quietly as possible from a difficult and le-eve the royal apartments vacant for the reception of Charles V. The day passed over without another revolution, but not without a peat deal of excitement. The most prominent event is the attack of Zotnalacarregui, at the heal of the strongest Carlist force which has been assembled since the beginning of the year, on the city of Vittoria. This chief has been for some time in the Rioja collecting his force , , a: it now appears, for this daring attempt on the capital of 2Vava. The whole affair seems to have partaken very much of the nature of a surprise. The garrison was weaker than usual, having been reduced to little more than 300 men ; but to mak.. amends for the deficiency of regular troops, the townspeople appear to have behaved most gallantly, not only campelling the insurgents to desist from their project, but driving them to a distance of two leagues from the town. The Carlist force is variously stated at 6,000, 7,000, and even 8,000 men. The numbers are probably exaggerated to add to the glory of the defence, but even the lowest :computation serves to prove how far we are Flom having conquered the tranquillity of the northern provinces. From the fact also that no Gazette has appeared to satisfy the public impatience on the subject, there is reason to fear that the first accounts have been but too flattering, and that other events, of %I much less satisfactory complexion, may soon be expected. It was on Sentlay last that the attack was made, and although the details have been known at the War-office fur the last 24 hours, th e only publicity they have acquired has been through the medium of a French courier, who passed through Vittolia on his way from Bayonne, a kW hours after Zumalacarreges retreat. The resignation of Zirco del Valle has been much talked of in the course of the day, and some have added the name of Burgos as his companion iu dis,,,raue. Nor would it occasion any public moot ning in Madrid if Martinez de la Rosa, and the whole of his colleagues, were to follow the example ascribed, perhaps prematurely, to the Minister of War, for it cannot be denied that since the boor of their accession to office the new Ministers have discovered a most wendetful alacrity in the art of sinking. _ Neither is it right, if it were possible, to withhold from you the fact that the Queen Regent personally has not been rising in public estimation. There is probably no truth in the a,serti n that her Alai sty has res Ned, whatever be the resolution of the Council of Regency with respect to the estatuto real presented to that body by the Ministers fur the conviieation of the Cortes, to withl,o'd the Royal assent from it. foe rumour is probably the fruit of the growing unpopularity to which I have alluded. Perhaps the manners of M Aid are not much purer than those of Naples, but here there is at least a decent regard for outward appearances, which cannot be safely negli eted in any rank of sueiety. The observations which are daily made on the private conduit of the Queen Regent I ,s (mid willingly aactibe, if it were possible, to the mal, eolenee of the peoWe ah.,ut ti e Court, rather than to any personal indisete•ion. It' the ‘us stories in circu lation have all originated wit:, the female attendants on her Maj sty's person, %ve may expect to hear no more of the matter, as, from some cause or otter not yet sufficiently explained, the ladies of the Court have all remained in Madrid, while her M jesty has gone to Aranjuez. The male functionaries of the highest el 'se, whose duty it is to irtend the royal per‘on, Lave also ab,ented themselves en this 'evasion; but whether in either case the absence is to be ascrib,d to the nil of the mistress or the desertion of her se: vants, I have not at this distance been able to ascertain. The first act of the Gave' nment since its transference to Aranjaiz evinces perhaps iiiore real courage than any previnus me isure of the new Administration. It coneiets in the dismissal of Don Antonio Allue from the important office of Patriarch 01 ti'e Ivies, and the aepoiutment in his a cad of the Bishop of Si, uehra. It is only wonderful that a noted Carlist should so long have been suffered to exercise the patronage which this office gives him over the whole of the chap' ,ins and other clerical funciumaries connected with the naval and military service. In France or England this specie+ of patranage is not supposed ta confer any material inflaence over the armed force of the country; in Spain, however, as you will readily believe, the case is far from being the same. Toe new Patriarch, Dan Manuel Frayle, has the reputation of being a Con stiturionali-t of me' erate principles. He was raised to the bishopric of Sigueoza in 1823, and is supposed to have owed his elevation to the pleasure which the late King took in a play upon woos. Wi en a vacancy occurs in an ecclesiastical dignity, it is the duty of the Council of Cat ile, whose power and p itronaze are at once so anomalous and extensive, to scud up a I.st of three names, from which the Kim: makes his personal tefection. It was the practice of Kw Ferdinand to take the first on the list ; but the name of D n Manuel, although the last of the three candidates proposed for the bishopric of Biguenza, was selected by his Majesty tor no better reason than that he mielit have the pleasure of making theepun which will readily suggest itself to any of your readers ecqoainted with the language of the country. The Government has, perhaps, be• n prompted to this act of vigour in the case of Din Antonio Allue by the good effects which have resisted 'roan the threat held out to the Archbishop of Toledo. Resolved to evince the sincerity of the oath he had taken, his Grece was the first to welcome tl7e Q wen Regent on her arrival at Ai anjuez. The Captain General of Citaloni., from the activity he displays in enrolling and arming the militia of his pro- Vince, 'means resolved to make amends fur the total failure of the Ministerial project in the capital as in u'her parts of the kingdom. Nat restricting himself to the quota of one per cent. on the population, origin illy prescribed by the yoverninent for the organization of the urban militia, and ioquil ing still less into the amount of taxes which his Catalentan volunteers had paid, or into any other eyed& Cation but ti at' which is included in their aptitude fir maneging a musket, he has already mustered a force of not less than 36,000 m. de, for %remit he has cantrived to find arms and other ind.seensable equipments. The arms are imported at Barcelona, for the most pin in an imperfect state, the stock of the musket being prepared on the spot, while the lock, the barrel, and the side-arms can be obtained mote cheaply from a eistance. Ii Llauder pro ceeds much longer as he is now doing, he will be able to aiidress the Government of Madrid in a tone, if possible, More imperative and dictatorial than that of the cel,hr Ited !,'ter to the Qaeen Regent, which pieceded,if it did not produce, the fall of the late Admioistratd.n. The audience of the Qteen, to which Zta was admitted just before her Majesty's departure for Aranjuaz, has ob tained some notoriety irons the importance imparted to it by a clumsy attempt at interruption. Some five minutes after the ex-Minister had been admitted into the Royal presence, the Infante Don Francisco, gool easy min, w sent in with a bundle of lariat rs for her Majesty's signature. The interview is now spoken of as an act of imprudence in the present state of the country on the part bath of Zet and the Queen, but even those who think it indiscreet do not se-m to apprehend that any serious consequence will sitise from it. The probability of an invasion of Portugal for the pur rof driving Don Carlos from the neighbourhood of the 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Capt. R. Pringle, from the half.pay of the 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice John Carnegie, who exchanges, receiving the difference, dated April 8. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut. the Hon. Montagu P. Beale, from the Royal Regiment, to be En. sign and Lieutenant, vice Bathurst, who exchanges, April 8. Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieut W. H. H. Bathurst, from the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Bertie, who exchanges, April 8. 13th Foof—F. G. Christie, Gent., to be Ensign, without pur. chase, - vice Hutchins, - promoted in the 62d Regiment of Foot, April 8. 14th Foot—Lieut. W. Graham, from the 31st Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice E. C. Lynch, who retires upon the half-pay of the 22d Regiment of Foot, April 8. . _ _ _ _ 15th Foot—Lieut.-Colonel G. W. Horton, from the half pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice A. F. Macin tosh, who exchanges, receiving the difference, April 8. 31st Foot—Lieut. H. S. Jones, from the half-pay of the 22d Regiment of Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Graham, appointed to the 14th Regiment of Foot, April 8. 34th Foot—A. C. Goodenough, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Norris, promoted, April 8. 43d Foot—Lieut. H. Bruere to be Captain, by purchase, vice Seymour, who retires; Ensign R. G. A. Levinge to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bruere; Lord W. F. A. M. Hill to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Levinge, April 8. 62d Regiment of Foot—To be Lieutenants without pur. chase—Ensign S. W. Graves, vice Buchan, deceased, Aug. 3 ; Ensign G. Evatt, vice Heard, deceased, Sept. 21 ; Ensign H. T. Hutchins, from the 13th Regiment of Foot, vice Abell, deceased, April 8. To be Ensigns—Ensign J. Palmer, from the halfpay of the 31st Regiment of Font, vice Graves, April 7; G. Nicholas, Gent., vice Evatt, April 8. To be Adjutant— Lieut. A. L. Gwynne, vice Buchan, deceased, April 11. 68th Foot—Lieut. A. C. Flint, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Craufurd, who retires ; Ensign A. D. Douglas to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Flint; T. S. Beale, Gent., to be En. sign, by purchase, vice Douglas, April 8. 83d Foot—Lieut. 11. Kelly to be C iptain, by purchase, vice Johnston, who retires; Ensign H. Lloyd to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kelly ; D. Campbell, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lloyd, April 8. 96th Foot—Brevet Lieut.. Colonel H. White to be Lieute nant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Futlarton, deceased; Brevet Major W. Hulme to be Major, vice White ; Lieut. L. F. Jones to be Captain, vice Hutme; Ensign E Hathaway to be Lieutenant, vice Jones, April 9 ; B. H. Tarleton, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Hathaway, April S. COMMISSARIAT. To be Deputy Assistan*-Commissaries-General—J. W. Smith, Gent., Dec. 1 ; F. B. Archer, Gent , Jan. 2. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Not tingham. _ _ . W. M. Chambers, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, March 22. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Bedford. W. D. C. Cooper, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, March 27. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Glouces. ter, and of the City and County of the City of Gloucester, and of the City and County of the City of Bristol. Royal North Gloucester Militia. R. W. N. Vaughan, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Oct. 28. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey Surrey Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry. J. M. Molyneux, Esq., to be Captain, vice Halsey, resigned, March 27. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Lincaln North Lincolnshire Yeomanry Cavalry. L. B. Burton, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Sal Fray, resigned, April 3. WHITEHALL, MARCH 27. The Lord Chancellor has appointed James William \Sri!_ son, of Louth, in the county of Lincoln, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. PATRICK DALY, bricklayer, Liverpool, from April 15 to April 29, at twelve, at the Clarendon.roOMS, Liverpool BANKRUPTS. GEORGE WILLIAM ROHRS and FREDERICK WIL LIAM JACOB, corn factors, Mark-lane, London, to surren der April 22 and May 20, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Druce and Sons, Billiter-square, London; Turquand, Copthall. buildings, official assignee. DAVID MORPHEW, chymist, Dover, April 17 and May 20,at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Russell, Lant street, Southwark ; Cannan, Lothhury, official assignee. ROBERT GOOCH, grocer, Birmingham, April 15, at two, and May 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, official assignee; Hind marsh and Son, Crescent, Jewin-street, Cripplegate, London. JAMES ARCHDEACON RICHARDSON, bill.broker, Cannon-row, Westminster, April 17, at eleven, and May 20, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Fowell, Birchin Jane. EDWARD SHARP, merchant, Lincoln, April 18, and May 20, at ten, at the City Arms Hotel, Lincoln. Scott, Lin coln's Inn-fields, London; Moore, Lincoln. THOMAS PADLEY, victualer, Lincoln, May 10 and 20, at twelve, at the - Monson's Arms Inn, Gainsborough. Bell, Bedford.row, London; Ca•twright, Bawtry. WILLIA MII BOYS, wine -merchant, Eastbourne, Sussex, April 18, at twelve, and May 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pearce and Co., St. Swithin's.lane. ISAIAH SMART, shell-fishmonger, Brydges-street, Co vent-garden, April 15, at one, and May 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, Basinghall-street, official as signee ; Duncan, Lincoln's Inn-fields. DAVIS PINCAS, silversmith, Devonport, April 18, at two, and May 20, at eleven, at the London Inn, .Devonport. Smith, Chancery-lane; Gilpard, Devonport. WILLIAM BATTIE, silver.plater, Sheffield, April 18 and May 20, at twelve, at the Town-ha•l, Sh,•flield. Preston, Tokenhouse-yard, London; Brookfield and Gould, Sheffield. ROBERT MOFFITS, mealman, Horseleydown-lane, April 18, at half-past one, and May 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, King's Arms-yard, official asssignee ; Wells, York-terrace, Commercial-road. JOSEPH BRIGGS, Norwich-warehouseman, Lawrence. lane, April 22,• at half.past ten, and May '2O, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Sydney, New London street, Fen church.street ; Clark, official assignee, St. Swithin's-lane. DIVIDENDS. D. Boyn, merchant, Winchester.street, April 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—H. Goode, seedsman, Leicester, April 30, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy— W. J. Welsh, coal-merchant. Greenwich, Kent, April 29, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—T. Richards and J. Harwood, news. paper.proprietors, Fleet-street, May 1, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Mazzucchi, merchant, Bow lane, eheapside, May 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Aston, ship broker, Mark-lane, April 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—G. Dixon, farmer, Burley, Yorkshire, May 7, at eleven, at the Commercial-buildings, Leeds—J. Hodgson, merchant, Liverpool, April 29, at one, at the office of Mr. Neal, Liverpool—J. Earle, stone-mason, Kingston.upon- Hull, May 2, at eleven, at the Vittoria Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull—J. Ast bury and S. Davison, brewers, Meece House, Eccleshall, Stafford. shire, April 30, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Stone, Staffordshire —T. Cook, grocer, Stourport,Worcestershire, May 12, at eleven, at the Black Horse Inn, Kidderminster, Worcestershire—J. Round, plumber, Stourbridge, Worcestershire, May 7, at one, at the Talbot Hotel, Stourbridge—J. Richards, banker, Whit. church, Shropshire, May 1, Lt one, at the White Lion Inn, Whitchurch—R. H. Trickery, builder, Bristol, May I, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. CERTIFICATES-APRIL 29, J. Watson, jun., iron -manufacturer, Park gate Works, near Rotherham, Yorkshire—R. Blake, rope-manufacturer, St. Mawes, Cornwall—J. Langridge, stay-maker, Salisbury, Wilt. shire—J. T. Übsdell, Tunbridge-ware-manutxturer, Tunbridge Weils, Kent—H. Jacobs and L. Jacobs, glass.dealers, Mansell_ street, Goodman's-fields—J. Acton, jun., cotto.l.spinner, Wigan, Lancashire—J. Billinton, jun., scriviner, Wakefield, Yorkshire —B. Richards, innkeeper, Bognor, Sussex—T. Dennis, grocer, Grange.road, Bermondsey, Surrey. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and W. Bowes, woollen drapers, Porkllngton, Yorkshire —J. Gregson and T. G. Fonnereau, attorneys, Ar.gel.court, Throgmorton.street—S. and T. Shaw, grocers, Northwich, Cheshire—A. Pagett and T. Robsoii, chymists, Ratchtf.cross, Ratcliff—J. Marsden, sen., and Co , brush-manufacturers, Liverpool—C. Scales, jun. and T. Blake, meat.saleimen, New. gate-market—W. Tanner, jun., and B. Tanner, carpenters, Twerton, Somersetshire—G. Furby and J. Pearson, printers, Bridlington, Yorkshire—J. Dubois and G. Thompson, brewers, Bethnal-green—A. Fillonneau and Co., publishers—R. T. Tanner and T. Sheldon, attorneys, Cheltenham—T,l3artholo. THE ARMY. Yesterday morning Lord Fitzroy Somerset gave audience to military gentlemen for the first time since the holidays. There were present—Sir George Duck ett, Colonel Calverty, Colonel Burke, Sir F. Vincent, Major-General Sir A. Brook, Lieut.-General Sir P. Riall, Major Sweetman, and about fifty other officers. ( From the Limerick Chronicle.) Yesterday Colonel Chatterton inspected two troops of his regiment, the 4th Dragoon Guards, under Ma jor Rickaby, at Newcastle, and found both men and horses in excellent condition. Yesterday a Garrison Courtmartial assembled at the Castle Barracks, Major Trevelyan, 60th Rifles, President, for the trial of such soldiers as are charged with breaches of the Mutiny Act. The Court pro ceeded to the charges preferred against John Denehy for desertion. A Court of Inquiry is now sitting in Dublin, upon the conduct of an officer in this district. Hudson Lowe, Esq., late Ensign 30th regiment, has joined the 60th Rifle depot in this garrison, as second Lieutenant. This young officer is son of Lieu tenant-General Sir Hudson Lowe,' Colonel-in-Chief, 56th regiment. The 74th regiment move from Dublin on Tuesday next, to be stationed as follows :—Lieutenant-Colonel Mein and head-quarters at Newry ; Major Crabbe, with Captains Burnett and Campbell's companies at Armagh ; Captain Manning's company at Castle Wel lan ; Captain Harrold's at Carrickmacross, and Lieu tenant M' Pherson and detachment of 30 men at Louth. The 74th replace the 82d in Glasgow next year. The Ist division (three companies) of the service companies of the 83d regiment embark at Dublin this day on board a steam-vessel, for Cork ; and on Satur day next, the second division (three companies) will follow, preparatory to embarkation for Halifax. . . . This day the first division of the second battalion Royal regiment leave Newry, for Dublin. The depot'companies of the 83d regiment marched yesterday morning from Dublin, on route to Mullingar, under the command of Major Trydell. On Wednesday two companies of the 47th regiment left Mullingar, under command of Major Dundas, for Dublin. The head-quarters of the 70th, under Colonel Evans, embarked on Thursday morning at Cork, on board the Stentor, for Gibraltar. Captain Barton, a subaltern, two sergeants, and fifty-two rank and file, 36th regiment, marched from Nenagh yesterday, to assist the civil power at Ballen acloguh in collecting tithes due to Mr. Holmes, the lay proprietor. There are but three companies of the 27th regiment at head-quarters, Enniskillen, and these are confined to barracks on account of the prevalent cholera. There is a total stagnation of business in the town. The Bth Royal Irish Hussars on being relieved at Gloucester, &c., by the 12th Lancers, will proceed to Hounslow to replace the 17th Lancers, on King's duty. The 17th Lancers are to relieve the 7th Hussars at Glasgow. Lieutenant-Colonel Williams -has arrived at Cork, and entered upon the duties of inspecting officer of the Southern Recruiting District, vice Lieutenant- Colonel King, K. H., appointed to the Centre Re cruiting District. Captain Peregrine Maitland, of the 74th, lately employed as Military Secretary to Lieutenant-General Sir Peregrine Maitland, at Halifax, Nova Scotia, has joined his regiment in Dublin. BILLS OF EXCHANGE. (From Gilbert's History and Principles of Banking.) Bills of exchange are said to have been invented in the fourteenth century, by the Jews or the Lom bards, for the purpose of withdrawing their property from the countries from which they were expelled. The drawer and the accepter of a bill were two per sons, residing at two distant places, and the bill was probably nothing more than a written order de livered to a third person, who was going to visit the place where the debtor resided, and who would re turn with the money to the drawer. But it might happen that this person was riot going to return ; in this case he might advance to the creditor the amount of the order, and receive the money again from the debtor when he arrived at his journey's end. But this third person might not be going to the place where the debtor resided—he might be going only a part of the way, and he might then fall in with some other per son who was going the other part ; he would then request this other person to advance him the money in exchange for the order he had re ceived from the creditor, and the order would then be transferred. It would thus be discovered that as a creditor might give an order upon his debtor to a third person, this third person might transfer the order to a fourth, the fourth to a fifth, and so on. To effect these transactions it would be necessary that each person receiving the order or bill had con fidence in the drawer or some of the indorsers, and also that each person receiving it should have some compensation for the trouble it occasioned him. If the order were not payable on demand, but at some months after date, the compensation would be increased by the amount of interest for the time the order had to run before it would be payable. Such is at present the case. The drawer of a bill on a person residing in 'the country sells it on the Exchange. Foreign bills are never said to be discounted, but to be sold ; for the person who gives the drawer the amount is supposed to deduct not only the interest on the bill but also the expense of its transmission. The buyer of a bill is a person who awes a sum of money to a person in another country (say in France), and who wants a bill to remit thither to Tay his debt. The seller of a bill i s a person who has exported a quantity of goods to France, and who draws a bill for the amount ; it will be for the convenience of these two people to deal together : the buyer will give his money in exchange for the -bill, which he will send to his creditor in France, and the seller will give his bill in exchange for the buyer's money by which he is paid for the goods he has exported. If this money be equal to the amount of the bill, minus only what may be deemed equal to the discount and the expense of transmission, the exchange is said to be at par ; but there are various circumstances which may cause the exchange to be either above or below par, and the price given for bills of exchange will vary ac cordingly. When two nations exchange their commodities with each other to exactly the same amount, the buyers will be just as numerous as the sellers. The demand for bills and the supply of bills will be equal ; the exchange will now be at par ; but it rarely or never happens that the exports and im• ports between any two countries are precisely the same ; and as gold is the medium of traffic between The price of bills in the market is usually called the rate of exchange, and when the baTance of trade is against a country and gold must be remitted to pay that balance, and consequently the price of foreign bills rises beyond their real value or par, then the course of exchange is said to be against that country. Thus, for instance, if in London I can sell a bill on Paris for more than the amount for which it is drawn, then the course of exchange is said to be against England and in favour of France ; but if I am obliged to sell my bill for less than the amount, then the exchange is against France and in favour of England. The price of bills is regulated entirely by the proportion that may exist between the de mand and the supply, and the demand and the sup ply are regulated chiefly by the state of trade be tween the respective countries. A DINNER WITH LOUIS PHILIP AND HIS FAMILY. (From an Edinburgh Paper.) (The following graphic and pleasing account of a dinner party at St. Cloud, is given by an American naval officer, one of the party, in a letter to his sister. It is copied from the New York Journal of Commerce.) Extract of a letter from an officer of the United States ship Delaware : PARIS, SEPT. 28, 1833.—1 have a picture in my eye, dear D—, the image of which I should be happy to transmit to you by letter,- were it in my power—that of the family of the King of the French as seen at St: Cloud. I had no idea, till my visit to Paris, that a regal residence here could so far exceed all the magnificence and splendour of the palaces of England, as those of France do. In the whole display they fully meet the imagination of the luxury and gorgeousness of the highest " pride of life." A suite on the garden front is interesting, as that is usually occupied as the family apartments. In it is the bed room of Bonaparte, on taking pos session of the palace—the same in which Louis the Eighteenth died, and now elegantly fitted in blue and gold ; that in which her present Majesty re ceives evening company on ordinary occasions dur ing the winter. Adjoining it are a writing room, library, and the King's Council room, communicating with the grand room through which we entered the Hall of Diana. We had scarce reached our hotel on the day of our.presentation, before the verbal invitation to din ner received from the King was followed by official notes to each of our party, from the aide-de-camp in waiting, according to the etiquette of the Court on such occasions, stating that he had " the honour to inform us that we were invited to dine at the Pa lace of St. Cloud on the 27th instant, at six o'clock." A quarter to six, therefore, last evening, found us alighting at the f►vourite residence Of the monarchs of France, beautifully situated on the Seine, some four or five miles west of Paris, beyond the woods of Boulogne. Mr. Harris was of the party, and led the way from Paris in his chariot, with Captain Ballard. The evening being damp and chilly, and our car riage being closed; we had little opportunity, in the approach of night, to observe much that was around us, till we drew up at the entrance. This is a vesti bule paved with marble, and ornamented by a mag nificent staircase to apartments on the second floor, with an exposure in the direction of Paris. Servants of the household in full livery, were sta tioned in the vestibule staircase, and landing above, the last of whom ushered us into an ante-room of great magnificence and beauty in the painting of its ceiling, the walls and furniture, at the further door of which, we were received by Generals Ber nard and Rumigny, and by them led into the principal saloon, or drawing-room, in which we were not sorry to see a bright fire blazing. Admiral de Rigny, the Count St. Maurice, and three or four Aids of the Generals, were the only persons in the apartment. The central window commands an extensive and beautiful view, in the midst of which the domes and towers of the prin cipal buildings of Paris, are seen to fine effect ; and while admiring it, we were told that in the Revolu tion of July, 1830, Charles X. was amusing himself with cards on the spot in which we were stand ing, during the hottest of the fight, little believing how soon he would be in flight from this place and his throne. At the end of a few minutes, while clustered near the windows, foot steps were heard in the ante room, and Au roi, " to the King," in an under tone, was pronounced by the Aid of his Majesty and the Count St. Maurice, and in turning to the direction, according to this intimation, we perceived him ap proaching, unattended, in the full dress of a Major- General—scarlet pantaloons, and a blue coat richly embroidered in gold, with the decorations of his rank—having his sister, the Princess Adelaide, upon his arm. Our salutations were received by him with the simplicity of a private gentleman, and with all the affability, vivacity, and kindness, which we had so much admired on the preceding day, and, after presenting each to the Princess, who speaks English with equal fluency, entered indiscriminately into conversation with those who happpened to be nearest him. In a few moments afterwards, the Queen entered from the same direction, accompanied by the Mar. chioness of Chanteret, the principal lady of the Court, followed at a short distance by the eldest daughter, the Princess Mary, and Madame Malet, a maid of honour—while the youngest daughter, the Princess Clementitia, entered from the opposite door, attended by the lady of the household, who is her governess and guardian, and followed by the thild son of the King, the Prince de Joinville, a midshipman in the navy, of sixteen or seventeen. Thus completing the party. . _ . The dress of the ladies is always a point of some importance.on such occasions, especially to those of your sex and age, dear D_, and I may as well make mention of that of the principal personages at this place as at any other. It did not differ from that of ladies of rank and wealth, on any occasion of ceremony in private life. The Queen, Princess Adelaide, and Madame Malet, wore hats of white chip, ornamented with plumes—those of her Ma jesty being pink, that of her sister from a bird of Paradise, and those of the lady of honour, white. The Queen was in a dress of straw colour of light material, sprinkled with gold ; the Princess Mary in silk of a similar hue, and a pelerine of black lace !Jew ath, epaulets like her dress ; and the Princess Clementina in simple white muslin, with blue trim mino', and scarf of gauze. The hair of both was group, till the distant breathings of the sweetest music announced the dinner in readiness ; and Cap iain Ballard, conducted by the King to the Queen, led her Majesty through a saloon furnished as a billiard room, into the dinner hall—the King fol lowing with his eldest daughter, and Mr. Harris leading the Princess Adelaide, succeeded by the Prince de Joinville and the Princess Clementina. Every thing was so admirably arranged, that not the slightest confusion or embarrassment in being seated occurred ; and notwithstanding the num ber of officers in our party, each, I believe, re= ceived a chair according to his rank. The Queen occupied the centre of the table on one side, with Captain Ballard, the Princess Clementina, and the Prince de Joinville, one of the Ladies of the House hold, and Lieutenant Macomber of the Marines, on the right; and Admiral de Rigny, the Mar chioness Chanteret, and Lieutenants Seton and Lee on the left. The King sat immediately opposite, with the Princess Mary, Lieutenant Buchanan, 'Madam Mallet, and ►nyself on the right ; and the . ' Princess Adelaide. Mrs. Harris, 'one of the Maids of Honour, and Lieutenant Magruder on the left ; while General Rumigny and his Aid, and the Count St. Maurice, were at their head, and Gen. Bernard and his suite at the foot—making about 30 plates. The dining-room is a magnificently painted anti lofty hall, with an admirable representation of Bo naparte on horseback, crossing the Alps. There was a 'servant to each chair ; one half in full livery. of scarlet and lace, with powdered head, small clothes, stockings and shoes, and the other in plain dress, in the same style of plain black, each wearing white gloves, and holding a napkin in his hand, and all uncommonly fine looking men. I will mention one dish only out of the hundred passed round dur ing the two hours we were at the table, and that expressly ordered by the King, in compliment to his. guests, and in remembrance of fare which he had met with in our own country. It was a preparation of Indian meal, very excellent in its taste ; but dif fering from any of which I had before partaken. Fortunately for our party, only one of whom speaks French, almost every one of the company spoke English ; and I was fortunate in having a most intelligent and interesting companion at table, in Madam Mallet, posseising this acquisition so dif- • ficult to a foreigner. In rising from the table, the . King gave a complimentary toast, which I lost at the time, to Captain Ballard and our country, and : each presenting an arm to the lady beside whom he had been seated, returned to the drawing-room. I supposed that we should at once take leave ; but the most interesting and charming part of our visit was still in reserve. Coffee was served, of which we partook standing. The Dukes of Orleans and Ne mours, the eldest sons of the King, are at present in Belgium ; but the two youngest Princes, the Dukes D'Aumale and Monpensier, eight or ten years of age, now entered, each running to the King, who was at the time conversing with me in the re cess of a window, and kissing him, hastened with the same salutation to their mother. This seemed a s►gnal for the domestic amuse ments of the evening. The ladies became seated at a work table, and each, from the Queen to the youngest Princess, produced some fancy article, which she was completing for a fair, or something of the kind, for the benefit of a charity. The gen tlemen became grouped around, conversing with the ladies whilst at work, or falling into clusters with each other ; and in the perfect simplicity of every thing in view, we forget almost that we were the guests of one of the most brilliant Courts of Eu rope and the world, and not in the midst of some long known and well beloved circle of elegance and refinement in private life. No hauteur, no frivolity, no affectation of dignity ; but the highest dignity itself, with sweetness, intelligence, amiability, kind ness of heart, and every domestic virtue. It is customary, I believe, for the King to re ceive his Cabinet Ministers every evening after din ner, with such of their ladies as may have it in their power, or feel at liberty, to visit the Queen ; anti about half past 9 the Duke and Duchess of Dal-• matia, the Duke de Broglie, and others came in, The interchange of salutations, as we followed Mr. Harris, And Captain Ballard, through the circle, from the Queen to the ladies of the Court, in taking leave, did not differ from those in private life —both their Majesties and the Princess Adelaide saying it would give them pleasure to see us on any future visit we m►ght make to Paris. COURT FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOL- VENT DEBTORS. The matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Prisoners hereinafter named (the same having been filed in the Court) are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, in Portugal. street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Monday, the 14th of April, 1834, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Pestell, J., miller, Stotfold, Bedfordshire. Caswell, R. D., farmer, North Fen, Spalding, Lincolnshire, Wood, W., riding-officer to his Majesty's Customs, Bognor, Lawrence, G., beer retailer, Horsomonger-lane, Newington, Bcatt, G., assistant to a linendraper, Holborn.hi 1. Mason, J., cattle drover, Britannia-street, Battle-bridge. Newman, H., commission-agent, Balaam-street, Plaistow. Dalgarna, J., porter, Godfrey row, Sha,klewell-gre n. Ekins, W., taUor, Finsbury-street, Finsbury-square. Poulton, C., general shopkeeper, Earl-street East, Lisson-groce. Jury, R., lighterman, Wells-street, Ratciiff highway. Richold, A. J., coach.maker, Maickn.lane, Cheapside. On Tuesday, April 15.—Same Hour and Place, Hitler, J. N., warehouseman, Great Castle street, Regent.st, Lancaster, E., carp .nter, Great Bell-alley, Coleman-street, Larey, L, toyrnan, Stah.street, City. H egi nbotbam, R., colottrman, Wirksworth, Derby. Rye, S., labourer, Starch-green, Hammersmith. Edwards, H., le..ther.dresser, Whiting's-rents, Dock-head. Reynolds, W., hat-manufacturer, St JohlA-st., Clerkenwell, Smith, G., comedian, Clarendon.street, Somerstown. Narraway, T., shoemaker's foreman, Hendon-street, Pimlico. 0 citerill, F., carpenter, Mary-street, Hampstead. Griffiths, 1)., milkman, Castle-court, Cioak.lane. Martin, W , victual.er, Grat Swan-alley, Coleman-street. The Russian journals give a statement of the present population of St. Petersburgh. The number of male inhabitants is 291,290, and of females 153,845 ; total amount 444,135. In this number, 1,968 are ecclesiastics, 38,994 belong to the nobility, and 47;548 to the army. . The masquerade on Monday evening last at the Opera House w a s , as usua l, mos t numerously at tended. Some of the characters were well dressed but we might suggest a little less noise in their perso nification. There was some clever slack-rope dancing to add to the evening's entertaiment. EMIGHATION.—Our Penrith correspondent states that several families in the neighbourhood of that town are preparing to leave their native land for America, this season. From Brampton, Bewcastle, &c., many very respectable families are also preparing for departure to the same country.—Carlisle Journal. A man named Roach died suddenly at Pen zance an Monday evening last. He tool supper a; Leone following amusing sailors, usual, but was found dead in his chair. Verdict-- " Died of apoplexy ," —Cornwall Gazette. Sierra ' Thee Leo fo l , o , g ho ue ha o pp c e c n u o r d re t d o b a e t on the military parade when the soldiers were at drill, going through the evolution of marking time, a military manoeuvre by which the feet as well as the whole body of the person are kept in motion, presenting asimilar appearance to that which they exhibit when they are actually marching. One observed the other watching the movement of the corps very attentively, with his eyes fixed, and his arms akimbo. " What the devil are you looking at ?" he inquired. " Wify, Jack," re plied his companion, " lam thinking there must be a very strong tide running this morning ; for these poor beggars have been pulling away this half- hour, and haven't got an inch a-head ,yet."-1101mon's Travels. In a few days. P - E C UL A T 1 0 N. A Novel • By MISS PARDOE, Author of " Traits of Portugal." Saunders and 0 ley, Lifirary, Conduit Street.