The Sun. — London, England, 1831-02-25 00:00:00

' - I MEtTING OF THE INHDDLEsEX MAGIS- TRATES. Yesterday a meeting of the Middlesex Magi,trati's was held at the Sessions House, Cletkenwell-green, fir the di,- pond of various matters, among which were two ijoestions of no small public interest. 'MTh, PROPRIETORS or EAST INDIA STOCK. t t4 e , 'lßS AND GENTLEMEN, t.NBPeCtfUlly to bring to your recollection .vet t 4l address of the 25th March, 1830, wherein I Yotir,k,to solicit the honour of a scat in the Direction of 1 e ► 411. • I .l)rtms.• - re% tons to th a t i m p or t an t t rus t arc grou nded on active! Ile e Of 27 years in India during which I was employed in var i ous m ilit ar y, c i v il, an d political Prot °f great responsibility, and honoured by the ap t, the °f the highest local authorities, as appears by I 4 . dents I have already laid before you. 14 vtlitaZ., 13re 'sin my grat e ful acknowledgment of the reception I have met with on my canvass, I am 'p rd to hope that I may 1)..! enabled, at no distant fgre~. 4 . "'!_frer myself t o your suffrages with a wen t prosp ec t of success. .„ 4 re th e h onour to be, La di es an d G ent l emen, Tour faithful and most obedient humble servant, P. VANS AGNEW. ' 'PPer wimpole-street, Feb. 19, 1831. speech was greatly I he expressed. e in seconding this rd country, the s peaker 11 . having our patriot ICI Every man then to , and let hint keep 01 :he enemy gain no • ) the present eouncillal F ourt h resolutio n. r conducting the Nal ollowing gentlemen . lean of Guild genders° Leslie and Alilne, E Messrs. William Stai F a rnie, James Spec ckburn, Henry Harco Kander Hutchison, 10 Tod et( ~_ 0 PRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. st,b/Es i I AND GENTLEMEN, . '4taaraecent Election of a Director to fill the ' "Ile h a ,. °CY Occasioned :by the retirement of Colonel !St New _ mg released many of my friends from their en wllieh 1 r) and the kind and extensive encouragement 1 4,4, 0 " ave received in the conree of my canvass, lead Ni ter Pe that I may proceed to the Ballot oa a future it with the best prospect of success. 0 1 .1 retene i ebtlr.. .. r ions to the honour of a Seat in the Direction t ri2 are founded on a zealous discharge . of my "ice e r Civil Department of your Service - daring a l ilts e L ite ° d • ' 3 4 years in Bengal. How these services were 14. 174bi e , by the Supreme Government, and the Ho -12 k„„r a urt of Directors, is shown by the extracts from `lt ik irt 9 ,. which I had the .honour of 'submitting to 10, ,:* t o toy circular, dated the 17th March, 1829. 16--, au r a : l !ake the earliest opportunity of renewing, per t.,,, sa , ;tly solicitation for the favour of your support. word that had q e ,..., . D aVe the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, men who had sr 0 1, 1,.... d lib° ' -JuN s o i , Your obedient faithful s , rvant, ere moderate an iit ed, t extent abuses e - eve ry necessity of Oing hi opt I\Th JOHN KNAPI"S ASSIGNMENT. c rights. He 7 0 valh - 0 , . ‘l. TICE is hereby • eeting a tr _ s_N a a re t r h o e us m eets hon o t ws ci l y Asp, of Frisby on the Wreake, in the while ft to on tb aVes ,e e b ilir, L eicester, Innkeeper and Shopkeeper, bath, by t worthgB of Lease, Ref, ase, and Assignment, bearing I" t who was le co Pecti the 3d and 4th days of January, 1831, to 11"44 gad assigned all his Real and Personal Estite vote of thanks •optste l 'et unto it tV of . Thomas Geary, of Leicester, in the said esiding at this Wet/ 1 90$ON' n ' Lelcester, Cheesefactor, and Thomas Davies, of EXANDEB. HUTC O ki i -m , th e Nue, Spirit merchant, upon trust for themselves ,N i e rest of . lfatfOl ~, ell 84," the Creditors of the said John Knapp ; Dundas) by J. A . . . i tte ' Indentures of Lease, Release, and Assignment, eeting. 1 4 4 y 4 . j :c a nted b y the said John Knapp on the said 4th ............., - 11 " "r" ' - d hi 'lion thereof was attested hi ETS. ion, which, with all eded to, and ordered Fife Herald nessiPaPti gs the CHAIRIOSI :hibited to the Ineet'°" now passed, I concur t Lord Rossiya and.V. Dot of a list of 40°7 )g would no t g° 11°j hese noblemen. , 'rgY, stated he hnin v of exciting Pr e itt utset stated be woes . JA eett public men in r riseussion. There WI Drted all the Owls boo Aldo nd it was to bring let he showed Irani ...I've — 'n doors is the siaeG"- a r 4 e, of Leicesterxecm. aforesaid, Solicitor, and Joseph 0 1 the same place ; and which said Indenture of S: e4l ) , a nd Assigninent was executed by the said Thomas at4 t tia .,, a nd Thom as D av i es on t h e 12 t h d a y of J a nuary - and their e xe c ution thereof was attested by the I Atiii x. a ," 21 Clark e an d Bryan Ward, of Leicester aforesaid. is hereby further given, that the said Intlen -1411,.. arel ndged at the Office of the said John Clarke, for Ikc i Peetion and signature of the said several Creditor ; I .%tit h eh , Of them as s h a ll no t e x e cute the same, or signify Ikr e b . ""ation of so doing, on or before the 12th day of n ext, will b e exc l u d e d a ll b ene fit ar i s in g th e r e f ro m. 1 8 ,?na indebt e d t o th e s a id John Knapp are 7- , orthwith to pay the amount of their respective b-a d the ai (1 Thomas Geary and Thomas Davies. the 23d d ay of February, 1831. -Feb. 23. „ hie ed, Flockton, 3 1, 1C0..........•✓"98 6 3 6 6 field 11 0 ruse small End small 06 6 9%--Unsold, - THORNTON ON COFFEE.— I tfr eo , ‘` Coffee strengthens the body, exbilirates the mind, k 4it ';aa the energies of the studious, and invigorates the 4 1lo g l i t ) of the laborious -...a fact well known to and acted t 4. r the late Emperor Napoleon Buonaparte, who ab- Ncall all liquors, but drank Coffee frequently at all L '; 11 46 t i t he day. --I must say," ccntinues the Learned that the Coffee I procure from Messrs. Nicol this P r ftesses the real pungency and aromatic flavour , s 'llyi a luable exo ti c i n grei t er p er f ec ti o n than I from Nyy;l'ental trial have got elsewhere."—Vide Dr. Thorn tanical Lectures. r 441 0 1 4 and CO.'s Colonial Mart, 18, Fencburch-street, ZNL ll ,athbone-place. are the only real E.tablisliments ,Zitl ev uu Where the Coffees are fresh roasted on the pre iktiateerY thy. The Coffee Mart was commenced by and te t44, 4 1 .1ed under the direction and patronage of the la body of Pi an t ers an d M erc h a nts, to guarantee ke tt, Public the finest and best Coffees, at very low a recomm en d a ti on t o increase the more general this he a l t h y b everage. fi e Present p r i ce s for Money only. ,eye P lantation, 4 ltt o nnest Mocha imported 3s. the <!p ftna (strongly recommended by \_ C ulty) A 0 FOR COUGHS. P pi' b t ORAL ESSENCE OF COLTSFOOT. c l 4 herb Coltsfoot has long been distin- O E tlu ittlii hed for its e x ce ll e nt prop e rties in the curet l ad oth er P u l monary C omp l a i n t s; and this 'lt, 42' in the course o f a l ong prac ti ce , b ee n found the a nd effectu a l reme dy f or C o ughs, and all Disor -4 v tt to -e P i . It gently opens the Breast, and m llelgt'elt,V`yea " liberty of breathing, without any danger of 0 4, , :and taus it affords great relief in Asthmatic Com oittlii,t, i t allay s th e t i c kli ng ' w hi c h provo k es frequent 4 ,' 41 Q ' o c h'an.ee th e sma ll g l an d s , re l a x e s the fibres, and e t rges th e cavities of the vessels. Thus it will C r ated na timptions, if taken before the Lungs are km • It softens husky and dry Coughs, and heals raw- Thi,,, la tenes s of the Cheat. N o ! 'i l ec toral E is prepared by James Ryan, Sur '44 ; and sold in Bottles at 2s. 9d. and 3s. 6d. 8,,m; Newbery a n d S on s, 45, St. Paul's Church nl,agers 150, Oxford- s treet, London ; W. Pegg, t itry e f la ces 29, Dam e -str e et, Dublin ; and in most la a vL aer v ° Zaii. Stamps name P. Newbery, 45, St. P..urs, engraved O TAE 111° PRIETORS OF CHURCH'S COUGH lek xr. DROPS. 1 3 te s 'i l ! h hold from Public Knowledge a mani- Cli o ,'llAn of th e u tility an d p er f e ct cure effected by i 4t 4te nell's COUGH DROPS upon me, would ttli!"f Br at ingratitude, at long as it is an incumben d i nan to facilitate the comfort of his aftlicte the a ature e . t4 Ye qr 1 797 I caught a most violent cold, which I N 10 be breast and lungs so much, thatl ceuld scarcely fika r kitis" d erstood, anti remained so . for the . space of ittg, ;at the same time accompanied with a great 1 0 4 1 4 atil l'° , 1a My lungs, which continued with unabated h t isi ott tae year 1809. When, after having r . ecour , e tstZtier, etas advice, and to no purpose, being in Fon i Zilt th e a gentleman of the faculty, I told hm . 'l tel:4,,,r e "Sc no perfect cure for an 21....thma, to which reli h e by replying- that he had one himself,. a..a to hit f t 'iaa by taking frequently some medicines t ats 1 '4 4 -g3 o f ) esa About this time a neighbour came th e ' tad lto said b e h a d b een equa ll y as b a d as I was ll4:necii; " first t o ld me of Couch Drops, being ti lt l4 6l e ,i' l 'e that made him as he was then in health, and h to 't : 11 : to make t r i a l o f a ema il b ot tl e . 1 sent for Id ta h j " " h nry, to M r . W oo d s, printer, at which time --%sant cough with little or no intermission. t f t h,7 P4 „ °r aing at breakfast I took two tea spoonful' 4 0, 4 • 4 th. ' ,.,% 4 the l as t cup of tea • and no ore woe aft,- ` m rkt e, I did nut cough for ' snore the space of ten mi t‘t'hielt Would have taken place twenty Cr ro n :* lef ore in that time. In short, it and a few Perfectly Cured me then, and I have never l e°4 as - : t u it .. in . my' house for several years after, to use litp ettl.ion after taking cold. • s a i d, a ll' a living witness to the truth of what I have 1 , 1 4.1 y Ind completed the 6l .t year of my age the %%1 11 %1 14 9 e igs;tint, and blees:A he 9°'l, have as - ask any Uiludr Man of soy age in' the county of ery . I am, Gentlemen, tld Your most o b tAlie • nt humble Servant, tfield JOSEPH RUTTER. 4r,at' "milt gorriervshire, June 12, 1821. 1:11, ' 114er tY to mak e w h at use o f t hi s you may thi n k 1, 1 4 •rs ° Droner. O, 4 4 -t a P; - and alto CHURCH'S PECTORAL l!al ioy Y be procured at' the Booksellers.aud Drug aPl'',cts'Lte PNOliarly adapted for promoting free and '4l r ' ti Nts by which, the (shortness of breath, etl bv ?s, tPe st i.c 'nary persons, or) difficulty of breathing g t - • II removed. C"teat o n lis to both the above preparations will have t4n, Ev a b y permission of the Comtnissioners .of Liwards: 67, • St. Paul's." Sold by 010y,,,atdt67, ;' St. Pa u l' s Ch urc h -yard, and S tra dli ng, 111 r:xehan Cte NI) 11;pn • 2e. 9tl'. per Bottle; per price NG THE 0' 1: s. to s. s ' 5 21 32 •"" 20 213 " 0 26 62 -- , 26 30 " 23 23 P 26 36 •" 4 3 , 26 35 3 20 30 •"' eo, 8 38 40 '" e s"" 12 28 34 .•'" 38 22 30 "" °'„ 36 18 32 „, 1 7 21 3 ,2 4. 12 26 32 10 29 32 38 22 32 12 30 38 38 24 34 „'"' 4 " 42 13 21 30 15 24 30 4B 34 21 22 36 27 32 —Feb. 22. 01 of 0 ;er than for Ow' I se„, the 'Condition of rogOl'' taking t h e y are Or'. been very du% 1° .,,ter, 0 1 ..s. to 4s. per 0 1 ",,00, ly a limited busin duty, and the 3 ,loisi" h the quantity g reo from the near t me measure acc.litrinit; rot many BarleYsoo4ll, r quarter. In Oa f ' vie e ly s he currency of 1 35 , 00 10, ivy sale and prices • a d : iet —New . ..In bond. ........ 9 1 t ~.Old • -4 : .. „ / 6 ' 100' nc. & Wold e —.4. 60* .—L 06 " y S6L ee, per last 4.10 6 5 6 5 6 Oats. Pet lb. n .................. 5 i 5 0 ....... . 155........... per ton. s.—Feb. 16. s. d. 10 0 0 , 16oz ............. 0 0 0 p cozen .......... 4 _ )er ............. 4 F A ................ ...... t ••• •••• •• ' V 01 171 .... ........• 302. .orrs. rCIS iotir ?O li eg r, last a. r. ilsslo &c. Bags , go &c. 59 33 110 40 ],9IG. ],4iv. YELLS i c rfilltCh; !a!ours to WO": eo c 4 _ Geology by refer.P ty ed great interest l (i t j o he Natura list, Ai' erected ells in tl: ,t r g "" In the ,,r ilosophy" for ti le r oll I:ill be found r 01l cussion is 000 40 Rev. lif. V , ~c " 1 ! nomena of Geeive:o :Tent gr. g, eiiie :Tent of orgsalci re lEascliELs oofe 40..... nical oo B el itio cause' s4eti ns front tbe C O O 32 has also heel , zine and A nnJlo Ke""ington-laoc, °I mo oP• rourable Mrs. AP' 4, tile lady of G. ral° S' Alt gs - UrtOn Cr ceot, • c o, 'WI, the la d y of 0. t t° 's Church, SYcIV.• Alfred rotterli of* Lbank_hail, oP„„, of Le Fisher , Fos n'`"' to, rater )). cheep, .os. ;t d4yEii, ill, of i~ 1 1 dentdsahter Ogre' in )f Kensinak- f sif J • Mary the wife ' rel ict Sc °t4 (ager LaelY t C"r011* k.cresc en l. , o f the 11`77/, pt. Ci ty-ryzr: na nt ol thfo l se „friv o f Triliii vq.•94 (,ptie". D . ec t, JO,O 0 ttsbnal''' li. OLopo:4. ..- ~.- ...,;„„,... z....t............v.,....................) . - c.. • . , 4•#" e" ", •,• i . _.-.. ...._ ' • eZ " ' r '''' ' ' . ' .-.4. - ... ~,, ~. . . „ . .. . - ' s "ftai..." • J..* Iti t e ::p4,4).,,, ell . ' ' , '4O-.4t 0 • _.4- -- 4, ' • ( - . , - .41, .-44.,...-..., OAF' . 4 -. ' . 1.. , A51 ,, , , ' 4 410/ -- " 'V , ii• , '' ,/ •••‘' . v , l' ,q' ' ' ~-...,1 - - ., __l ~• .. . , - •;,"•:-. _.:„. ..,,,„ ....‘„?. ~ 0 ~ ... i „ . l iv : ..,,... • ' 57. % , -- - ' ',.", - .. - -_-.-c - ,?1•J, ',. ,-...) ' , , .. ._ 4 ' - ittlirriA' * V ' - , \"••:.. 411•1--44.f;',;?,,,I,, ..... , , , • ~ . f '' ' ' v ''k , • • kit ,- 2.- • - 1 1' " , - --. 7.: V , ~' ri, - ~.00 ....„, _ , _ I . . \ •7 14 iti, ... 0., , , .:, - - pt . , ',. ~- .. .., ~ „,,, A „. --- ',...::_....;, •,,,, •-, .-. u- P"' 1 f. , _ :•e - ,••••-• .. ' ......- ....... • ... ~. . 0. , ...., 6,.. , _l' , ' '-. - . ~ . .......'-'. .7,- 1 ' f . 4„ -.' sir -t, --,-"--.- •' • it, ::0 0 . 41 , .4r •-, s m ' \ ',.,', . ( ... / -::-.. . - ....,1 *° .*a,' - Z ', , 31754 -----1. , • ,g 4. ., o , %-•-„ -• . 4 ...- . .0, 4 . - c ,/ --.„ .7 41..ia,113- g t. , .. ~.- ~,.. -.cc, iciol . 5.,-, ~ ifs ~ , k- . 4.____..-- `yard •-•'.••• -..-.:4;,/ - •, , 4 . • o i . 4. ~ 1 . ~I T_ ~1 . % . . No. 11,999. IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION. Winchester House, Broad-street, Feb. 24, 1831. NOTICE is hereby given, that a SPECIAL GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of this ASSOCIATION will be held at the LONDON TAVERN, in Bishopsgate-street, on THURSDAY next, th e 3,1 of March, at Two o'clock precisely, for the purpose of ELECTING THREE DIRECTORS in the places of William Plaxton Allcock, Esq., Edward Samuel Walker, Esq., and George Lewis Hollingsworth, Esq., and ONE AUDITOR, in the place of Henry James Brooke, Esq., who co out of office in accordance with the 10th and 35th Clauses of the Deed of Settlement, but who being re-eli gible, offer themselves for re-election. L. J. SIMOENS, Sec. IMPEDIMENTS IN SPEECH REMOVED. MR. SPENCE having had experience in the cure of Stammering and Defective Utterance, bege to offer his service to those who labour under im pediments in speech. The cure is effectual and permanent, and ten or twelve days are generally sufficient to enable the most confirmed stammerer to speak with ease and fluency. where no organic disease exists.. His terms are moderate, and the most satisfactory references will be given of the success of the system adopted. Apply at 150, Fleet-street. This day was published, post Svo. THE MODERN HUDIBRAS, in Two Cantos. John Mum% Albemarle-street. THE, WORLD= OF FASHION MAGAZINE. , FIVE PLATES of FASHIONS for MARCH, being one Plate additional, will be given in the WORLD of FASHION, to be published on the Ist of M irch. The Novelties in Fashions are really elegant, tasteful, applicable to every ocrasion, and all beautifully engraved and coloured. The Literature is by the must celebrated Authors. The price, as usual, only Two Shil lings, notwithst inrling the Extra Plate of Fashions. Published by Mr. Bell, No. 3, Cleveland-row, opposite St. James's Palace, and may be had of all Books.-Vers. This .lay was published, with Wood -cuts, Two Vols., post Bvo , 16s. AYE AR IN S P A I N. By a YOUNG AMERICAN. " Nothing is easier and more common than to fill a book of travels with erudite information, the after gleaning and gathering of the closet; while nothing is more difficult and rare than to sketch with truth and vivacity those familiar scenes of life, and those groups and characters by the way side, which place a country and its people immediately before our eyes, and make us the companions of the tra veller. We trust that the extracts we have furnished will show the Author to possess this ta'ent in no ordinary degree."—Quarterly Review, No. LXXXVIII. Lately published, A CHRONICLE 1)f the CONQUEST of GRENADA, by WASHINGTON IRVING. Two Vols. Bvo., 245. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Just published, price 55., Vol I. of THE NOVELIST'S MISCELLANY. Containing the Spy, by Mr. COOPER, author of the Red Rover, &c. On the let of May will appear, Vol. ll.—The PILOT, a Tale of the Sea, by Mr. COOPER. This Mise, liany, publishing uniformly with the Waverley Novels, will contain the productions of Mr. Cooper, and other distinguished Novelists, and also some original Works. _ . Every Novel will be complete in One Volume, bound in cloth, illustrated with an engraved Title and Vig nette by the first Masters. Liverpool, A. C. Baynes : London, W. Baynes, Pater noster-row; anti S. Richardson, 91, Royal Exchange. INTERESTING WORKS JUST TUBLISHED By HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. THE ENGLISH ARMY IN FRANCE, being the Personal Narrative of an Officer : com prising Anecdotes of the Battle of Waterloo, &c. &c. Second Edition, in 2 vols. small Bvo. " An illustration of the history of a period unparalleled in ancient or modern times. Here are ' Stories of Water loo' calculated by truth and striking circumstances to last for erer."—Sun. FIELD SPORTS of the NORTH of EUROPE. By L. LLOYD, Esq. Second Edition, with considerable additions, in 2 vols. Svo. with numerous Plates, 325. bound. " One of the most interesting productions ever given to the Sporting World."—Morning Journal. THE HISTORY OF MODERN GREECE. By JAMES EMERSON, Esq. of Trinity College, Dublin In 2 vols. Svo. " This important work will supply a deficiency often felt and regretted in English literature. The annals of the country, which at every stage abound with the strongest interest, are followed up to the present day, and include, of course, a history of the Greek Revolution."—Globe. Iv. THE LITERARY CORRESPONDENCE OF JOHN PINKERTON, Esq. Now first printed from th- Originals. Edited and illus trated with Notes by DAMSON TURNER, Esq. F.R.S. In 2 vobi. Sy°. -with portrait. " A work not only valuable. from the character of its information, but also of those whose opinions it unfoEs.' —Literary Gazette. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN• HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very hest Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full sitte mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from dust Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster .............., ....... . ....... 1 10 0 Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour ' ' ' 1 6 0 Ilea japanned dressing table ' . 0 16 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dressing table Three feet chest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps . 1 12 0 Ditto bidet ai,d pan Ditto ditto • .......... .... _ 1 16 6 _. .. ...... Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to tit, with top French bedstead, japanned • 2 2 0 Bamboo tent bedsiezid Five feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 fl Servants' chest of drawers 2 9 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table— ...... ... .... „~.. EMI c irutho.sat;y.chairs:." , • 5 10 0 !N ita sdfa to match Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Fed stal dltto lO 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long ..,14 10 0 Small d.tto, patent S 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray .............. Butler's ditto .0 10 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs ... --room - 0 111i1 Ditto drawing-r_-__ Drawing room coati i Rothorse.,hat cushion . . ............................... . Common ditto. ....... .. . Rosewood tables, in 100, card. and sofa 1') 0 0 Ditto ditto.. ......................... ... .. .. '2l 10 0 Elegant drawing,ro(?m curtains 6 ti 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 16s to Imitation ditto, Canterbury ..,..... ... .....,. "'""•'•""......• 1 12 0 Mahogany ditto " 1 12 0 Japanned rosewood cheitioneer 2 10 0 • Ditto ditto ... 3 10 0 Lady's wOrk table,' mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed • • 3 3 0 Large winged wardrobes. Japanned bock shelves. ............... . Itc...ewoosi ditto .... • • • 0 10 6 Lob tables (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. #0 * Old Furniture taken in exchange. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 25, 1831 BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS is Open Daily, from Ten in the Morning till Five in the Evening. Admission 15. Catalogue 15. Just published, price 3s. 6d. bound and lettered, al- HE STUDENT'S ALGEBRA, with Notes and Observ.ttions ; in which the Elements and Practice of that Science are rendered familiar, and practically adapted to the use of Schools. • By JOHN DARBY. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave-Maria lane, London ; and T. Heaton and F. Hobson, Leeds. lIMONTGOMERY'S NEW POEM. On the'lOth of March will be Published, small Sen. 7s. 6d. fIiXIF 0 RD.-A POEM. By the Author of the " Omnipresence oftbe Deity." At the same time, Bs., India proofs I , os. 6d. ILLUSTRATIONS for the ABOVE, froth Drawings by Joseph Skelton,, F. S.A. and other Artists. Whittaker, Trencher, and Co., London ; and W. Black wood, Edinburgh. GUIDE THROUGH WALES. Just published, in a Pocket Volume, .with two Views, Er.- graved by Finden, and M a ps. S s ., hound and lettered, THE CAMBRIAN TOURIST ; or, Post- Chaise Companion through Wales ; containing cur sory Sketches of the Welsh Territories, and a Description of the Manners, Custom, and C*mes of the.-Xesives. The Seventh Edition, correeredt ,Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Just published, the Fifth Edition, price 6s. fIPHOUG TS, chiefly designed as PRE PARATIVE or PERSUASIVE to PRIVATE DEVOTION. By JOHN SHEPPARD. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave-Maria-lane. By the same Author, T.co Vols. IZmn. 14s. __- The DIVINE ORIGIN of CHRISTIANITY, deduced from some of those Evidences which are not founded •on the Authenticity of Scripture. MISS MITFORD'S WORKS. This day was publimbed, a New Edition, hi Four Vols. post Svo. price 355. 6d. nUR VILLAGE ; COUNTRY STO '4-9 RIES ; Sketches of Rural Character and Scenery. • By Miss MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. By the same Author, in post Svo. price 10s. 6d. DRAMATIC SCENES. Sonnets, and other Poems. Also, in post Svo. price Bs. FOSCARI and JULIAN. Tragedies. Printed for Whittaker. Treacher, and Co., Ave-Maria-lane. This day was published, in 3 vole. po s t Bvo. 27 5 . T FIE INCOGNITO; or Sins and Peccadillos. fly the Author of " The Castilian," &c. " These volumes come berore the public with great advantages—Fiat, they take perfectly untrodden ground : as the author justly remarks, The Incognito is the first Spanish novel of its class which has appeased in England.' Secondly, Spain being the author's native land, lie must be at house in the scenes he depicts. The story is quite a romance, and the scenes are written with great liveliness." Literary Gazette, Feb. 12. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. This day was published, the Fifth Edition, Revised, Cor rected, and Improved, price 7.. hound. ATREATISE on LAND SURVEYING, Containing :—I. Definitions and Problems in Geo metry—H. Rules for finding the Areas of Plane Figures— 111. To Survey with the Chain and Cross—lV. To Sur ♦ey with the Chain only—V. Rule for parting off any given Portion of a Field, in form of a Triangle, Square, or Parallelogram—Vl. A full Explanation of the Method used by the most eminent Surveyors, in measuring and planning a Farm or a Lordship, with the Chain only; with Plates, exhibiting the Progressive Steps of planning a Small Farm—Vll. To Survey by measuring the Angles and Lines. Illustrated with upwards of Two Hundred Diagrams, and a Coloured Plan of an Estate. By 'THOMAS DIX. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co. ; Poole and Edwards; and John Souter. FRENCH AND ENGLISH DICTIONARY. Published in Bvo., a New Edition, Stereotyped, price 14s. bound, A DICTIONARY of the FRENCH and ENGLISH LANGUAGES, in Two Parts; com bining the Dictionary of Boyer and Deletanville. With various Additions, Corrections, and Improvements, By D. BOILEAU and A. PICQUOT. t,„,* The omission of many obsolete expressions has enabled the Editors of this Dictionary to introduce a con. siderable number of words Which owe their origin to re. cent improvements in the Arts, and additional examples of French phrz. , seology, which are of peat importance in a language abounding in .figurative expressions; and the greatest care has been taken to form the most perfect Dic tionary either for the Library or Academy extant. London; Printed for Rivingtons; J. Nunn; Longman anti Co. ; J. and W. Clarke ; T. Cade], ; T. and T. Boosey ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; Harvey and Co. ; E. Williams; Hurst and Co. ; Baldwin and Co. ; J. Booth ; W. Joy; J. Booker ; H. Scholey ; J. Souter ; J. Bohn ; T. Tegg; Hamilton and Co. ; J. Duncan ; Cowie and Co. ; Whittaker and Co. ; J. Harris ; Parbury and Co. ; E. Hodgson ; Simpkin and Co. ; Dulau and Co. ; Black and Co. ; Treuttel and Co. ; Smith and Co. ; Sherwood and Co. ; J. Collingwood ; W. Mason; Poole and Co. ; .1. Dowding ; J. Templernan ; S. Walker ; Houlstons ; Haldsworth and Ball ; Wilsons, ,iork ; Deightons, Cambridge; A. Black, Oliver and Co., and Sterling and Co., Edinburgh ; and Robinsons, Liverpool. LAW INTELLIGENCE. Co UR T OF KING'S BENCH. ESQ. V. RICIIARDSON. This was an action by the Alliance Insurance CoMpany, suing in the name of their Chairman, t o recover a sum of 2864 2s. 6d. as money had and re ceived by the defendant to the plaintiff's use. Sir Jr. SCARLETT stated that the plaintiff (Mr. Irving) was a respectable merchant in the city of London, and the chairman of the Alliance Insurance Company. The defendant (Mr. William Richard son) was a merchant and ship-owner. On his be half, in December, 1829, an insurance was effected in the Alliance Office on c.: 1 - ship called die Sivifisure in which lick NO ari interest. The sum insured was 2,000/. on the ship, valued at 3,0001. A loss hav ing taken place, shortly after :he insurance %vas effected, the 2,0001.; minus a small deduction for salvage, was paid to the defendant. 111;!' sum was more, by 2861. 2s. pd., than the defendant ought to have - 4ceived, an d th e . presen t act i o n was brought to recover it back; oh the ground that it had been . paid under a misrepresentation Made by the defendant. At the same time the insu.Tanee nal ,effec!ed, there were some doubts Whethei the Sivif Mire v- as not a missing Abip, an'id e tlie Vretidiort %tv,:estucyon;ttieqntlear3 p 4 4 1 - ' tl r : ai c li e 9 n i t • ~,c,rrhiimt i being take" at th e def e ndant w as this :—At tetriesetn met made he t: ey b instructions insurance bad been effected on the ship, but it was discovered, after the office had settled for th , : loss, that the defendant had effected ktsurance. of 1,700/. in Gl7.c a gov7 oa t"co fipe.'sliip, and - bad re ( eivi.d tli motif r ilpon , that policy as ter a total lOsa from the .undolTriter;. When this. fact became ;known, the defendant was applied to pay back the money heliad reeei . ‘ el beyond the amount 4t which he ship was valued. htlitiitted , that he Was bound refund the money, and drew a cheque for 2ilo/., in part payment of the proportion payable to the Alliance-office; but he lad-since. withdrawn the cheque, and now resisted payent'4.rbe Mr. Secretary date tttat 'the insurance was effected it per(smber, 1829, through Mr. Ryan, the ! broker. The risk insured was on a voyage from Sydney, in New South Wales, to the Mauritius. The defendant received 1,q001:in part of the in surance money, in January, 1830, and the retnain7 CIIRSTEIL—Wheat, per 75113. Ils. Od. to 115.9 d., Barley, 38 (Ws 6s. ed. to (is. Ed. ; Oats, 491 b. 3s. 24. to 3s. fid. NANTIVICIL—Wheat, per 751 b. Ils. 3d. tolls. Pd. ; Barley, 38 orts. 6s. ed. to 6s. 3d. ; Oats, 561 b. 4s. ed. to 4s. 3d. der in May following. At the time it was paid, the office had no idea that any other insurance had been effected. The Glasgow policy was underwritten in November, 1829. After bearing further evidence, the Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages, 2861. 2s. 6d. RERR AND OTHERS V. SEDDEN AND OTHERS. Mr. TOMLINSON opened the pleadings in this case. The declaration stated that the plaintiffs were the owners of the schooner Delos, and that the defend ants published concerning that ,vessel, in a book called The Register of Shipping, a statement repre senting, falsely, that her scantlings were small, and that her timbers and fastenings were of an inferior description ; and that in consequence of such state ment the underwriters refused to insure the vessel ; and persons who would otherwise have put goods on board of her refused to do so. The defendants pleaded a justification, alleging that what they had published was true. After a long and, except to the parties concerned, an uninteresting trial, the plaintiffs were nonsuited. THE MARKETS. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended Feb. 18, 1830, made up from the Return: of the Inspectors is 2 the different Cities and Towns in England antj4Vales, pet Imperial Quarter. Wheat4,,,,„....755. Id.' Oats --.... 265. lid. 44. Barry' 425. 7d.1 Rye ...-.. 483. 6d I Pease- 423. 6d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat--.. WS. 51 I Oats 255. 74.1 395. 4d. Barley_4ls. 4d.1 Rye - 455. 54.1 Pease.-..... 41s. 10d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. Wheat- 2s. Bd.l Oats ......... 9s. 3d.1 Beans-. its. Od. Barley--. Is. 0.1.1 Bye ....- 041.1 Pease..._.... 555. od 801) ALL 51A It E This day's market was moderately well supplied, and on ac count of the advanced prices of fat stock in Smithfield on -Mon day, rather numerously attended both by London and country buyers Each kind of meat met with a ready sale, at the follow ing prices per stone of Slit. to sink the oflals : Beet 3s. Bd. to 4s. Bd. ss. Od, to 6s. 4d. I Mutton -- 4 0 5 4 Pork -- 4 6 5 6 The foregoing quotations areßeef from 4d. to ed., Mutton 10d., Veal from 2d. to 4d., and Pork 6d. per stone higher than on this day se'nnight. Beasts, 319 ; Sheep, 2,676; Calves, 43; Pigs, 23. But a small proporiion of the supply was driven away unsold. II Al ISHAM MARK ET.—Feb. 23. 3s. 4d. to 4s. 4d. I Sc. 6d. to 6s. Od. Mutt0n......—.. 4 4 4 8 I Pork 4 0 4 8 There were a considerable number of rotten Sheep selling at from 9.5. to ss. each. A moderate supply, and a brisk trade. ARUNDEL MARKET.—Feb. 22. Beet - -- 3s. 2d. to 4s. 4d. 1 Veal--........... ss. Od. to 6s. ed. Mutton -- 1 3 8 4 8 Pork—,--. 4 0 4 8 Supply tolerably good, and trade somewhat brisk. CHICHESTER MA RK ET.—Feb. ML 3s. at. to 4s. 4d. led. to ss. 10d Mutton 3 8 4 8 I Pork 310 41U In Lean Stock little was doing. A good supply, and a steady trade. 14eef ?Juan!) Suckling Calves frn Supply COUNTRY CO: Per Quarter. Filandford Brigg Chard Huntingdon Long Sutton-. Louth Ly►ui_ Newark Nottingham Peterborough Plymouth ----. Pontefract- Sleafonl Uppingham Wisbech--. Id FORD MA RKET.—Feb. 23. s. d. to s. d. a. d. 8. d. .. 3 2 4 4 Veal .. 3 8 4 8 Pork 3 8 4 8 nn I4s. to 445. ; Quarter old Mgt: I2s to 16s. each. limited, and trade somewhat brisk. .N MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. W heat S. to S. 70 76 64 80 58 74 66 76 65 77 64 76 71 79 78 88 76 82 64 80 65 70 74 82 66 76 Barley. S. S. 38 43 32 38 38 46 35 37 35 40 32 44 34 45 31 48 37 40 31 36 35 38 Oats. Beans. s. to s. 20 20 23 20 24 22 30 - 18 25 20 24 24 32 21 32 21 32 19 26 21 25 - 26 2:2 28 24 30 24 28 S. to s. 40 38 40 33 36 40 34 42 36 40 38 46 38 42 37 43 40 50 35 37 37 42 41. 43 34 44 33 42 LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Feb. 22. To this day's market there has been a good .upply of Grain. The trade has been very dull, and lower for all kinds—Wheat at a depression of from 2s. to ss. per quarter, according to quality and condition ; Barley Is. to 2s. according to quality and condi tion; Oats 1 ,6 d. to Lt. per stone, and Shelling Is. to 2s. per load lower than last Tuesday. Hard Beans Is., and those which are damp 2s. per quarter lower. For White Pease there is little de snails', and to make sales lower prices must be submitted to. Maple Pease, suitable for seed, sell on the same terms as last week. in Malt and Rapeseed no material alteration in valise. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffhlk, 601 b.. 4ss. to 756. --- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ---- Y or k s hire and Lincolnshire ;•'-' ---- Grinding Beans (Bib. Oats, Potatoe __—...—mealing, Foreign 10d. to 11d. English 121 to 1310. per st. Shelling ................................................ 265. to 356. per load. Rapeseed, English, 25/. to 271 Foreign, —l. to —l. per last. LIVERPOOL COHN EXCHANGE.—Feb. 22 There was a more numerous attendance of country dealers at this morning's market than for several previous weeks, their chief attention was, however, directed to the better descriptions of foreign Wheats, in which there was a fair extent of business transacted, at a decline of about 2d. to 3d. per 701 h. ; for Irish the demand was unusually limited, though offered at a similar reduction. Oats scarcely supported late rate,, and in this article there was little business passing. O atmeal ~,as Is, per 2401 b., and Flour I. to Is. Cd. p er 29010 . cheaper, " Barrel Flour was also Is. per 1961 b lower. Two or throe parcels of United States Flour, in bond, were sold during the market at 355. per barrel, and one small lot of Dantzic Wheat at ICs. per 701bs. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. OATS,BA . E, y , i s g f i t . l c . ' , .. , . ::::, .. i . r . : ....... . p .. : „. 60 ..„ 1 , b , Red Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White 9 4 0 0 Welsh, and Scotch, per ~ 151 b... - 4 " 4 6 ------- Red 0 0 010 .;. ......... ..; 4 I 4 2 -__ Foreign ...................................... --- Fo Erig h s t o , Malting, per Imp, quarter 45 0 49 0 reign ................ ... ~~.. , per Imperial quarter ......... s. --,-- Feeding A '4 8 4 13. c. ;.. BE A Ns, Fl E ro n irs g eh l i i ,g s B, l l : , per Imperial qua;;;; ........ -,,,, ..... 44 0 48 0 Foreign ......... PEAsII, English ~. : . ::, ... ...... ... . ....... ....... 50 0 54 6 • • r 2J80Ib: . Flunt, English, 're .. , ...................... 56 0 ;";g 0 ---- I risn ... ...... riA 0 56 0 .......................... .. ........ . OATMEAL, English 'and Irish, pe , r2401h5.,.....,.. 35 0 37 6 INDIAN CORN, - per 4 40111 . . . ." 4; - 0 5o o ityE, pr Imperial quarter . ~.. .. ~, . 44 0 4ti 0 MALT,' per Imperial tmayter ...., .. . . ................. 74 0 78 0 I 5up,,,,, at• GRAIN for the Week ending Feb. 21, Wheat.l Oats. 113arley Fleur. O a t mea l . Qrs. 1 Qrs. Qrs. IForeign, BrlL,llrish, &c. Seks. Loads. 15,245 24,04 7 1 -, 0 765 36,500 E 2,277 4,777 POLICE iNTELLIQW4O, W Al.'.Et:lE2' Yesterd4, thei:it/toHOus hand° was brought uP, eying ( clia,ge., with h hunk sundry glasses of brandy arid Water at a public-house in Queen-street, and afterwards taken a large quantity of a-la4ode beef ; & c . at Mr. Anderson's, a shop wes c r.X4:ll4 of T em ple-bar. nand°, it appear-4 went first to the public-house two Alesses" o f b ran d y an d water, an d h a d c,, and dra4 ordered a third, when the landlord having come home, and seeing the appearance of the c4kt90)41:, demanded payment for what est-ready been, con sumed. Upon tt4 di~ stand, Mister Dando very candidV admitted, that he had PO mones, and de clared who he W`its, 'which, the landlord kicked him out of the 14.c1;w, The prisoner took the kick. i„g \T ry quietly, and said he should go seek a supper , om ewhere. He went st ra i g ht to M r . Anderson's, o f t he most r,etired box in the tour::,otiled' er for , a , nd a large e e i s , : e gl o y ng him,elf in a snug corner Whic I ie quickly de voured I calteTrOr'auother plate, with the cetersAs,'4nd a g l ass of brandy, by way of whet. With theq4 he was also accommodated, and Da . ndo's dispatch with this course was quite as re;, - .. - ,m gable as on the first occasion. 2 4 ..•,f,-c. , ; a rest of a'few minutes, he matt_ ;.444'1eall'Aitt the landlord deli cate:3 Lii,,,ted't,t Abe' - quantity he' had already taken, ohd the necessity f or p a ym en t on acco:.v.j.,;. band( ) :affected to b e hi g hl y liftl4Aloid , ;said, " he sitOt4d stand 'tier '4ns,en4'e; , '. v.:741 intding that iirOr s e ?ictq44 Ott'es4,pe was . equally out of the iqucatiki., he botifly declared who he was, and said h e was quite ready to walk to the welch-house. " Dando, when a.ked by Sir R. Birnie if he had any thing to say, olp.erved very coolly that he had got a go od bellyt'ull over -night, and only wantel another then, and added that a linen could not starve in a free country. Sir R. BinNIE asked him how he got his living? Dando—Why, Sir Richard, I live as many greater men do—in the best manner I can. A man must eat and drink as you vet) , well know, Sir Richard. Sir R. BIRNIE—Yes; but not at the expenee of other persons ? Dando—Wily, Sir Richard, lam not exactly singular in that respect. Sir R. BIRNIE (observin ! , Dando was attired in a prison dress.)—To whom do these clothes belong? Dando (laughing.) —Why, upon my word, Sir Richard, I can hardly tell you; but as near as I can I will. The jacket, I think, came from Brixton— (A laugh)—the waistcoat, as well as my recollec tion serves me, was be•towed upon me at a similar establishment at Guildford; and the trowsers, I know, I acquired by hard servitude in yOur Middle sex House of Correction.—(Laughter.)—I am in debted to the city authorities for the rest of my wardrobe, namely, my shirt, stockings, and shoes. (Loud laughter.) Sir R. BIRNIE asked him . where he lived, and he said he had no fixed place of residence ; upon which Sir Richard said he was a vagrant by his own confession, and he would take care of him at least for a time, and he accordingly committed him for three months to the House of Correction. Dando asked what he was to do all that time for a bellyful! of victuals ?—Ford, the gaoler, said he would have bread and water. Dando—Bread and water. That is no stay for a man's stomach. He was then removed. PRICE ID. THAMES- OFFICE. Yesterday Win. B. Bray, a master-builder and bricklayer, a► Hammersmith, and John Walnisley, a builder, and keeper of a retail beer house, in King street, Hammersmith, were charged with receiving pieces of timber, valued at 1001. and upwards, part of a great quantity lately stolen from the Bat tersea-dock of Messrs. Chatfield, Arnott, and Mercer, timber-merchants, Upper Ground-street, Blackfriars. It appeared in evidence, that within the last few weeks, a large quantity of timber had been stolen from Messrs. Chatfield's dock, at Battersea; but that firm did not miss the property until a waterman, named Lett, informed them that he had seen a float of timber hearing the marks of the firm off the wall of Battersea church, which, it appeared, was brought there on the 7th, by the prisoners, and removed three days afterwards to another part of the river. A. Mitchell and James Fogg, surveyors of the Thames police, were directed to make inquiries, and they traced nine pieces of timber to the possession of V.e prisoners, and found the wood deposited on a vacant piece of building ground at Barn-elms, adjoining the Hammersmith-bridge-road. The officers were in troduced to the prisoners at \Valmsley's beer-house, as persons wishing to purchase timber, and they offered to sell them as much as they wanted at a low price, and referred to that on the ground in question. Mitchell then took the prisoners into custody, and Fogg seized the stolen timber. Mr. BALLANTINE committed the prisoners to New gate for trial. OLD BAILEY, FEB. 24. The sessions having ended, the RECORDER pro cekled to pass the awful sentence of death upo the following twenty-seven unhappo individuals viz. :—John Thompson, Matthew Jackson, William Bardell, Henry Bardell, George Glover, David Pe ters, Stephen Bradford, Charles Briggs,John Kelly, Samuel Ringrove, Isaac Mason, Gustavus Adol phus Frederick Ellis, William Clifford, Francis Keeble, Joseph Keeble, George Longsdale, George Hewitt, Edward Manning, and William Allen (com monly called " Jack the Painter"), for house breaking and committing larceny therein; Henry Wittenbury, for burglary; Mary Devereux the elder, and Mary Devereux the younger, for coining; Charles Turner, Richard Butterworth, Frederick Wilson, and Thomas Chad, for stealing goods and monies above the value of five pounds in a dwel ling-house. Six were ordered to be transported for life ; six for fourteen years ; forty for severe years; and ethers to various terms of imprisonment. IRELAND,. (From the .I;42alin Evening Mail.) COMMISSION COURT, FEB. 19. At one o'clock Judges JEm and BURTON opened the Commission Court. ARRAIGNMENT OF DILLON. It having been intimated to the Court that Mr. Luke Dillon, the person charged with having com mitted a felonious assault on a young lady of great respectability, was in custody, an order was sent for him, that he might be brought from Newgate to the bar, to plead to the bills found against him at the last Commission. In a few minutes afterwards Mr. Dillon appeared at the bar, He is a young man, was dressed in a suit of black, and is rather well-looking. Ho pleaded " ant guilty" to the indictment. After doing so, he was asked was he ready for his trial, and said," My solicitor went for my Counsel, and I expect him here every moment." M r . FALLON—My Lords, I am here Counsel for the Crown, and I beg to state to you that bills were found against the prisoner at the'last Commission; he has not been amenable to the laws of his country since then ; he covtainly surrendered himself yes terday, but never gave notice to the Crown of his intention tp give himself np. On the authorities that regulate cases of this kind, I do not think he is entitled to have a trial this Commission. Mr. HAMILTON applied to have the pshoner ad mitted to bail. Judge JEBB—Buil ea.Nl..cit be taken, and the trial must he postpone 4 i the next sitting of the Court. DiHop, wa;l then brought back in custody to Norgat e.—The Court adjourned to Monday. KILKENNY ELECTION. (From the .Priblin Freeman's Journat ) KILKF,,NNK, SUNDAY NIGHT,-..-.A brisk canvass took place this day throughout the county. The friends of colonel Butler—amongst whom were the voluntervs from Dublin, Messrs. Maurice O'Con nell, Steele, D. Ronayne, Marcus Costello, J. Murphy, &c.—went in detached parties : to the dif ferent baronies, and addressed. 01,7.. people. The re sult of their mission pl;emivis, fairly for the success of Colonel Ruder a,ad the independent party. The e l ec ;ip ;; _ o arnm,enct to-morrow (Monday.) Already tld people are flocking into the city from %11. parts of the surrounding country. A latze ~,ilitary force horse and foot, has arrived. r r,:e, Peters, too, to the amount of several lterulreds, are marching in diffe rent lindirj,ince morning. Whits! I am writiug, gr. iteeie is addressing t he people from the hlit r dooi:steps of the KiThenny Journal 041ce, city is Imieetly quiet, and the utino4 pcpce a.tut good order are ex pected •,o oberved the e'eetion. The .i are, u 5;,; , ,,, every exertion. The greatest possihk e.'..oat excitement prevails here. lam in : Conned that there were upwards of 3,000 wtsons collected in the streets yesterday, who were ad dressed by Messrs. Costelle a &c. Messrs. NI. O'Connell, M. Costello, Y. J. Murphy, and W. J. O'Connol, have just returned from Innistiogue, where they had a meeting of the district. Their meeting has been quite successful. Lord Duncanaon has not yet arrived, but is expected here to-night. The strongest expecta•ions are entertained of the success of Colonel Butler. Under any circumstances, the contest cannot terminate for a' week. FEES or Tor. COURT. Air. Sergeant PELL, as Chairman of the Fi nance Coot • mittee for the county of Middle-ex , begged to st,,t e t hat the report he was about to subuilt for the uiloptio n ,-f th,t Court, was not a trumped-up statement for po!ili c mation, but w.is founihd on a vigilant inquiry into tl:‘s abuses it professed to reform. In the first plao, Committee begged to submit for their a‘loption that aecumulatioo of different iitfic.s in the person of art in.ii vidual is highly detrimental to the interests of the county of Middlesex.—(Loud odes of hear, li-ar.)—Next, the. Crier of the Court hiving declared himself unalil;+ produce any evidence of the legality of the fees of ss, demanded for himself, and I2s. for the Jury, urn the trial of every ciso for misdcm , anour or traver,c., the same ought n,t to be demanded fir the future. Sir PhTrit LAURIE mc.ved th the report he pr:ntel. Sir JAME.; WILLIAMs s,•conded the motion. Mr. Sergeant PELL declared, that if any attemyt were made to enfarce the payment of these fees in the interim between the present time and the final adjudication of the Court upon the business, he world himteif proceed against the officer for extortion. Several other matten4 were afterwauli disposA of, 1,,d, the Court then adjourned. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Message,' des Chambres of Feb. 23.) " A general subject of convers aloft is a new regiment co . Hussar.; which is to b shortly formed, by the Name of t colonrei Hussars ;' the formation of this regi ment to be by a natiottal subscription. It is a happy idea, anti we cemtratulate tie patriots with whom it ori ginated. The plan has been proerred by its authors to his Royal Highness the Duke of Orleans, who, after hav ing minutely examined it, was pleased to expre,s to those gent!emcn the vieat interest be felt in their scheme. The principal basis obta 11,1 tile approbation of his Royal Highness ; awl the uniform, which is, perhaps, the hand somest in the whole at my, appeared to him to meth the approbation of those who ate ule most difficult to be pleased in such matters. " His Royal Highness has sent the, ph in to the Aliai , - ster of War, and we have this moment le trued that Ge— neral Preval is ordered to repait upon it. • " It is said al it the regim , nt or Tri-coloured Hussars is to consist of 1,410 men, equipped and paid by a subscrii'— i n, and to be presetrud to the whole nation. in the person of its King. " The formatLai of this regiment would be a good ON porturity to ree.il to active service many officers of the uld army, who have hitneito remained without employ.. ment, notwithst,ntling the good int en ti ons o f M ars h a l Soult. " BOLOGNA, FEB. U.—The Pro-legate has hen escorted to the frontiers of Rome, his native place. Some public functionaries, who were obnoxious, hive been re— moved, aad their places filled by others who enjoy the general etite"•nt. " There is to be a couvwation for the election of 'a constituent asseinb'y; it appe,rs that the republican form will be adoi-ted, and that the country will be divided into confederate states. The five legations will form one of the , e state , , the Mar Ales, with the Duchy of Urbino, another, the Duchy of Modena a .third, .and so on in pro portion as they become flee. " Ti , e Dul:c of Modena took with him thirty-seven carriages, eontaning his treasure and all his valuables. Ferrara is also free, though the fin - tress is held by an Aug. trian garrison, which has remained a mere spectator of the events that have passed, without taking any part in them. It is inipos,ittle to fer► en idea of the enthusiasm thiit prevails here; the streets and high roads are as safe at night as in the day time. Since the revolution there has been neither robin ry nor act of aagre•sion, " Gifts of horses, money, arms, &c. are made to the Government. " Our National Guard is organizing, and the four le gions will be able in a few days to send 20,000 men to the frontiers." EXPRESS FROM PARIS: (From the Times Correspondent.) PA R. 13, WEDNESDAY EVENING.—The apparent move ments of the French Government are at this moment sin gular. Alter hesitating for nearly five weeks upon the policy of dissolving the Chamber of Deputies, a street row, got up, as the Ministers say, by a few partiz:ins of a weak and hopeless party, renewed threats of some noisy chhaters in the Senate, and vague rumours of ge neral discontent, at once change the pre-intended policy of the.Governinent, and at a single sitting of the council it was unanimously resolved to command the dissolution without delay. The electoral law is now• hrfo,e the Chamber, where, after plenty of intermediate wrangling upon the Belgic and Polish questions, it will, no doubt, be adopted. The necessay forms of diseus,ion, will, however, occupy at least three weeks from the present time, An extraordinary courier arrived here last night from the Duke de Montemart, at St. Petersburch Ile was accompanied by Al. Valkersahm, the Secretary of tl Russian Legation at Berlin, who was likewise the b.ar,r of some explanations from the Prussian Court ; and I may at once tell you, as the secret c_anibt be withheld long here, that his mission is a failure. Be went on the part of the King of the French, to avert, if possible, the appeal to arms in Poland. The answer of the Emperor of Russia is decisive; unqualified submission he has resolved to tie an indispensable preliminary to the. redress of Polish wrongs; and the Poles declare they will perish trek ethe y accede to conditions which they deem so degrading. Ai cordingsro the news brought by this courier, whit tiro yelled with great speed, there had not, as he passed, been any battle, nor were the armies in that juxta-po.ition which would warrant a belief in the rumours of fighting. We have heard for the last day or two the roads, or rather the rugged paths, made by wattels rudely spread upon the snow, were scarcely passable, and the advance of artillery and forage must necessarily he a work of some time and labour : that a battle is at hand, however, there is no douht, and in every quarter the enthusiasm of the Poles was at its height. If a good cause, and the devotion of a long oppressed people, can repel the aggression of an able General and a well disciplined army, the Poles will con quer, and bear with them in their triumph the applause of every well-regulated mind, • lam informed that, according to the news brought to the French Government by the Russian extraordinary courier, that Russia has not yet so entirely entered into the policy of the Court al London as the document; issuing from the Five Powere now in negociation would imply. For in stc.eoe, it is stated that the signatures of Lieven and Ma ! tuscewitz to the London protocols, or, at least, to the 1 atest and strongest of them, were merely provisional, or, as the diplomatic term is, ad referendem, and not as by any means pre-engaging Russia to adopt or support the prin cples thereby involved. If there be any truth in this state ment,some eciaireissement ought to be promptly vquired I have read this day a number of letters which reached Paris by the post of this morning from various parts of Italy, and of the dates of the Nth, 13th, and 14th inst.. From a comparison of their contents, and an allowance for the principle and temper of the writers, I should be in clined to think that the recounts of the wide diffusion of the insurrectionary spirit in Italy have been very much exaggerated, in some of the small towns the patriots have certainly succeeded, and acted with moderation,— rilu, Duke of Modena has certainly sprung this spirit of resistance, by the oppressic,o, the folly, end imbecility of his Government ; bill the terror of Austria still operates to to deter the inho,;itants generally from engaging in the subversion cilt the legitimate authorities, and a distivet deeleretlon appears to have been notified in the Autism-. Italian provinces, that any stir in them against the Cabinet of Vienna will he instantly met by military punish Melt, end all the Austrian posts have been largely strengthenA Upon examining the dates of the. facts alluded to in the Italian letter*, I find that, although eight or nine days had elapsed since th e insnr rection at Bologna, no corresponding movement had been made up to the 13th at Anewia, and the extent of the Bolognese resistance had 141-.4 gone beyond the small town,' Of Pesaro and Urbitee,, and in th em had only appeared on the 9th, atter ;;;teiving deputations front Bologna, The la -11nA town was hard at w or k, i n send i ng p Y7 ro ;a clainations and ad.6esses far and near, ants in an effectiv e press to dissean:.ate principles of ,4;rst organizingt 'r liberty. A few diya ago I sent you the first number oft); newspaper, Precursore s published by the Bolog nese during the first week of their revolution. I now semi! yen the second number, dated on the llth ir.st., on wl•:;•li: day a new official paper, of the same Name• and ler - trEe same purpose, as the French Vaasileur, wxs gent These papers will convey to you an idea of the taientsand purposes of the Italian patriots. On the 10th or I ith there was a Papal attempt (as they 'call it) to excite a - counter-revolntion ir, B o :ogpaiat the head of which was an old officer mined, Tart:win' , n .