The Sun. — London, England, 1834-01-01 00:00:00

RsY/41Ir I k der of I A • „. IL I • Nora. rt 9. Dr. Jebb, B -7 Chester gaol. ~fr Limqick, dies at Wattlsworth, in his 59th year. - - _ 1-)P ncb, ( • t.i.C.; t •—• 1 . An action is tried in the il s op dos , liv .. hinnolf up Po decide whether Richtnond.terrace, 0 • ' parish rates of St. Margaret's.—Verdict in • vti tz - t - - p.rish. \ ••• About this time ioceudiarism prevails tu a to the • `-9.-N /14"r-', , tent in Norfolk and Suffolk., • • •.‘" (g a -) 47 1T r* " 4. - 11`titwq' 12. The Lord Blayne stitn:vessel is lost o pool with all on boarl s.c lhipAciii&fi)aiMist ONDON AND WESTMINSTER -A BANK. CAPITAL FIVE MILLIONS, In 50,000 Shares of t:I00 each. DIRECTORS. SAMUEL ANDERSON, Esq. HENRY BOSANQUET, Esq. - FREDERICK BURMESTER, F,sq. WILLIAM ROBERT KEITH DOUGLAS, Esq. JOSEPH ESDAILE, Esq. SIR THOMAS FREMANTLE, Bart., M.P. CHARLES GIBBES, Esq. HENRY HARVEY, Esq. JAMES HOLFORD, Esq. JONATHAN HAWORTH PEEL, Esq. MATTHEW BOULTON RENNIE, Esq. PATRICK MAXWELL STEVVART, Esq., M.P. JOHN S"'EWART, Esq., M.P. DAVID ~A LONIONS, Esq. PEA THOMPSON, Esq. The Bank wi receive Current Accounts on the same :Tins as they an. now received by London Bankers. Persons who .:ish to have Current Accounts with the Luk, without bPing under the necessity of keeping a 41 ances ma , . instead thereof, pay to the Bank a co tain irt annually for the management of their account as may agreed upon. 'he Bali; milt- receive permanent lodgments in sums 10/, to at the rate of two per cent. per For thsse sums receipts will be granted, called osit Receipts. If the amount he withdrawn within ae months no Interest will be allowed. Sums above .001., lodged on Deposit Receipts at interest, will be de the subject of a special agreement. No interest will be allowed on the balance of any Cur it Account. LONDON, 'WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1, 183-L (No. 12,889.1 ( PRICE 7n.) Much damage done to s, about this time by a violent storm. coast - , 14. John Bodle is tried at Maidstonc. for the murder of his grandfather at Pitnastead, on the 2d November, and acquitted. IS. The Water-Witch steam.vessel is lost off the Wex fordcoast, when eight persons perish. Just published, forming Vol. XVIII., price 155., A NNUAL BIOGRAPHY and OBI TUARY for 1834, containing Memoirs of Lord Exmouth, Sir G. Dallas, Hirt., Sir J. Malcolm, Earl Fitzwillilm, Lord Dover, W. Wilberforce, Esq., Rajah Rammoliun Roy, Mrs. Hannah Moore, Sir C. Robinson. Rev. Rowland Hill, E. Kean, Esq., Sir J. A. Stevenson, Lord Gambier, &e. &c. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. CHRONOLOGICAL TABLE of REMARKABLE EVENTS for the YEAR 1833. Court, dies at his residence in Winapole-street, in the 67th year of his age. Mr. M. Attwood moves for a Commit'ea t 3 inquire into the distress of the country. The debate lasted three nights, and on a division the numbers were f mittee, 139 ; against it, 331. Another division takes place on a motion of Lord Altborp " That it would be highly inexpedient to alter the standard of value." The motion was carried by a great majority, the numbers being 304 and 49. Lords, on the 119th clause of the Irish Church Bifl— there being 82 for the clause and 84 against it. Marshal Bourmoat makes a furious attack on Oporto, which is repulsed, with great loss on the part of the besiegers. 26. The seconds in the duel between Dr. Hennis and Sir J. Jeffcott are tried at Exeter, and acquitted. JANUARY. 5. The Quarter's Revenue is made up, showing a de crease of 29,473/. on the quarter, and an increase of 546,1691. on the year. 6. The Earl of Winterton dies in his 49th year. 7. Win. Johnson is executed at the Old Bailey, for the murder of B. C. Danby, at Enfield, on the 19th o f November. 28. Don Pedro lands at Lisbon. 29. Mr. Wilberforce dies in Cadogan-place, in the 74th year of his age. 30. The Irish Church Bill is read a third time is the Lords; the numbers were 133 against 81. I❑ the course of the litter part of this month all the Russian troops were withdrawn from Constantinople. AUGUST. 22. Twenty-seven persons accused of a conspiracy against the Government are acquitted in the Court of A.- size at Paris. Three of their Counsel are suspended, and one of th e accused sentenced to three years' imprisonment for disrespectful language to the Advocate-General. 23. The King of the French opens the Chambers in. person. C DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOPJEDIA. In Monthly Volumes, small Bvo., 6s. in cloth. Just published, forming Vol. L. of the above, Vol. I. of 'HISTORY OF ROME. (In 2 Vols.) Published Dec. I, EUROPE during the MIDDLE AGES. Vol. 11. On February 1, HISTORY of NATURAL PHILO. SOPHY. By Professor POWELL, Oxford. I vol. London : Longman and Co. and John Taylor. 21. M. Dupin, who had been President during the late Session, was re.electt,d. He was opposed by General Lafayette, M. Odilfon Barrot, and other Republicans...— The Ministerial candidate had, however, a lare majority. 27. M. Persil, the Attorney-General, who has made himself so conspicuous by his prosecutions of the Press, outvoted for the place of Vice-President, M. Berenger being chosen. 80. Tue American President's Speech to the Congress received, and an account of an insurrection at Buenos Ayres. 10. Sir Thomas Foley, Captain of the Goliah at the Battle of the Nile, dies ortsusbuth in the '76th year of , his age. fi Mr. Brook,, t tomist, dies at his house in Po land street, aged 73.' 14. A fire breaks out bn the New Quay, at Liverpool, which destroys property amounting, to between 200,0001. and 300,0001. 2. The Jews' Emancipation Bill is thrown out in the Lords, the numbers being 104 to 54. 3. The Dramatic Performances Bill also thrown out by a majority of 19 to 15. 4. Sir John Key accepts the Chiltern Hundreds ; and, on the motion of Sir Henry Hardinge, a committee is ap pointed to inquire into the charge against him. --- A Bill abolishing the punishment of death for robbery in a dwelling-house, passes the Lords. 7. Marshal Bourmont raises the siege of Oporto, and marches towards Lisbon. Deposit Receipts are distinguished from Current Ac ants. Cheques cannot be drawn against a sum lodged Deposit Receipt, but when tie sum, or any part "'roof, is withdrawn, the Receipt itself must be produced the Bank and delivered up. Parties respectabl y i ntro d uce d, n ot having an account ia the Bank, may, nevertheless, have their Bills dis !nted, or loans granted to them, upon approved sects- 15. A collision takes place between the French C4am hers relative to the observance of the anniversary of the death of Louis XVI. The Peers finally yield, and the 21st of January is no longer observed as a day of national tnournine. In 3 volq., price 245. boards, F R ANO R B Y: A Novel. " Great shrewdness is shown in the delineation of cha racter, and there is a general vraisemblance in the inai dents."—Athenteum. There ure some lively caricatures, and the work is interspersed with some true and acute remarks."-- Literary Gazette. ,‘ There are interspersed throughout the narrative as many clever sketches of manners as would supply half-a zen fashionahle modern novels."—United Service Gazette. Published by Longman and Co., London. The passing of the Slavery Aboli , ion DUI by the Legislature of Jamaica on the 25th of November. FASHIONS FOR JANUARY. The Bank will act as Agents to Joint-Stock Banks, sivate Country Bankers, and other parties residing at a istauce. .10. The Dublin Custom-house Stores destroyed by fire. 14. An account is published of the money paid by the Board of Works, since 1821, for the British Museum ; for repairs, 14,5661.; and for new buildings, 213,0921. — making in all the sum of 227,6591. About this time serious disturbances prevail in Basle, and other Cantons in Switzerland. Persons who may requite Letters of Credit to any part the United Kingdom, the Continent of Europe, or other Ins of the world, may obraia them. The Directors will continue to receive applications for training Shares at No. 35, Great Winchester-street, and No. 9, Waterlco-}lace, Pall Mall, till the 15th inst. fhe Deed of Settlement effectual:) , limits the liability the Shareholders—a clause being inserted that in the .nt of the remote contingency of a third of the paid-up tpital being lost, the Company shall be dissolved. -The Directors are proceeding with arrangements for fling the Bank as spet dily as possible. By Order of the Board, JAIIEB WILLIAM GILBART, Manager. 4.ondon, Jan. 1, 1834. ROYAL EXCHANGE BULLION OFFICE, No. 22, Cornhill. VIESSRS. GRIFFIN and HYAINIS .3-I.in form the Public that they have OPENED an '`TAI3LISHAIENT opposite the R0y.,1 Exchange for the • CYING and SELLING of ENGLISH and FOREIGN AN, BULLION, SECOND-HAND PLATE, DIA MONDS, PEARLS, &c. Messrs. G. and H. also beg to offer for sale an extensive - aorta:rot of Jewellery, Plate, Spoons and Forks, and fisted Goods, all of the best quality, at very low prices, .-ing fully determined not to be undersold. A splendid Cibioet, with rich silver chasings, supposed to have I , ,nged to Queen Elizabeth, forming part of the museum the late William Barnes, E,q , of Redland-hall, ❑ear s•ristol. INSTITUI lON. ;AERT, between I3ERGUES and MONT CASSEL. .SIEUR L' ABBE DEVIN, Late •esident of the College at Bergues, begs to an :be British Public, that he has a few VACAN the above Mansion, where Young Gentlemen every branch of Education, able P,otessots the head of every department of the Classics, ics, &c. &c. ; the whole under hi s own superin- ._•Above 12 years of age, 301. ; and under, Lnuto. lost paid, to Mons. l'Abbe tie la Porte, 26, Al ags, New Road ; or T. T. W., Jamaica Ise, London. 'Abbe invites the Nobility, Gentry, &c. to in vtablisbnient. SWEET'S HOTEL, TAUNTON. Y SWEEI respectfully informs the Gentry, Cuninietcial Gentlemen, and the .tat (in consequence of the CASTLE INN been sold) she has opened the above Hotel in near to her late residence, and ventures to rotri the Manner in which she has fitted up house, and by her assiduous art.ntion to the comfort accommodation of her guests, she shall still be oured with that distinguished support which has been tberally conferred on her Parents and Sell tor nearly years. I. Sweet avails herself of this opportunity to return most grateful thanks to her Friends for the kind ronage that she has hitherto been honoured with, and .ssure them that no exertions on her part shall be •fitted to secure a continuance of their favours. Post Horses, Carriages, and Flys, of the best and test description, supplied with despatch. Places secured in the Mails and other Coaches, to all its of the kingdom. Taunton, Dec. 26, 1833. , ;enth FAB: a t, en'arged (30 Plates and Cuts), 18g. cloth, NSTRUCTIONS to YOUNG SPORTS MEN. By Lieutenant• Colonel P. HAWKER. Colonel Hawker is one of the best shots in England, his 'lnstructions to Sportsmen' the very best book we v., on the subject."---Black wood's Magazine. , don : Longman, Rees, Ortne, Brown, Green, and Co. In 12m0., la. 6d. bound, a Corrected Edition of rHE SCHOLAR'S SPELLING AS & SISTANT ; wherein the words are arranged on an ~r oved plan ; calculated to familiarize the Art of Spelling Pronunciation, to !move difficulties, and to faciiitate ral Improvement. pSSAI 1 0N,5, Pre e to th in tl Aught at th '•tnatics xats 'ser ann Iply, pn buildinl house ins. VA 'his Est FA 11.1 Nubi that g been Greer •that fri By THOMAS CARPENTER, of Ilford. Jac. 2l.—The Vice-Chancellor having this day granted i miunction to restrain the Sale of, or exposing to Sale, Copy or Copies of " Carpenter's Scholar's Spelling Istant," printed and published in Ireland, by Simms 111‘Intyre, of Belfast—notice is hereby given, that if person shall so Sell or expose to sale the said 13,40 k, x‘edings will be immediately instituted against such 'y, as the Copyright in the said Book is the property of Ins. Longman and Co., and Messrs. Whittaker and , of London. RAILWAYS. •ond edition—just published by BROWN and SY ;IE,TT, 17, Old Broad•street, City, and to be had of all other booksellers, price sixpence. ECESSITY for, and adv an t ages t o b e I derived from, Railways, with Locomotive Engines, -cially that from Londo n to Greenwich, as forming a :Luct from the heart of the metropolis, and a toll-gate other railways which may he constructed south of - :don, as well as the dire c t communication with Paris I the whole Continent of Europ e . `ln the writer's general obse rvations respect i ng t h e uense national advantages which must result from the ation of railways in this count ry, we fu ll y concur." &c.—Times, Dec. 13. t. COURTENAY'S LAST PC)PUL Ai NS' ORK The ISth Edition, price 4s. N HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its co Ns ,_ ENCES, illustrated by many extraordinary e „ e .. To Ith are added, Practical Observations on Diseasts o f th e erative System, on Nervous, General, and Local D e _ y, with a superior mode of treatment, the result o f tads of thirty years' extensive and successful practice. By C. B. COURTENAY, M. 1)., 42, Great Marlborough-street, late of Robert-street, Adelphi. 'rinted for the Author, and sold by Chappell, Royal ,Range; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, Strand; Marsh, -, Oxford-street ; Chappell, 59, Pall-mall ; Sutherland, Talton-street, Edinburgh ; and all Booksellers. Of whom also may be had, r. COURTENAY'S celebrated TREATISE on ICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, in .h Strictures of from ten to twenty years' duration been tffectuaNy cured in a few weeks, and its supe `y thereby fay established, being the Twenty-first an, price 3s. e lumimus views taken of these diseases, together with ' .portant warnings against excesses, entitle these works to praise, and we may add, as a further recommendation, that ire written with much delicacy and morality."—lnspector .iterary Review. 'Ve entertain the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's profes ti skill, and congratulate him on his successful and judicious I . tion to thos e s e vere an d o f ten f a t a l di seases. European 'rue. MR. GALT'S NEW NOVEL. This day was publisherl,in3v()ls post svo., EBEN ERSKINE, OR THE TRAVELLER. By the Author of " Lawrie Todd," &c. " A capital novel—highly entertaining."—Atlas. " The best work Mr. Galt has produced."—Court Journal. " Uniting all the charm of an amusing work of fiction, with the ioterest of a book of travels."—Albion. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. New Edition, revised and corrected, with a New intioduc- tion and Notes, 3 vols. post Bvo., THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By CAPTAIN FREDERIC CHAMIER, R.N. " Without exception the most animated, graphic, and lifelike picture of maritime adventure that has ever yet been drawn."—Scotsman. " Many of the most stirring scenes of the late war are here described, and portraits drawn of naval heroes whose names are like household words to every Englishman."— Brighton Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Builinzton_street. NENV PERIODICAL \VORKS, Published this day. I. Mr..BURKE'S HISTORY of the COMMONERS, Part V., with Engravings of the Arms, Bvo., 7s. 6d. A Companion to the Peerage and Baronetage. COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS, for January, containing LADY CHARLOTTE BURY'S FLIRTA TION. 3 vols., Its. bound. The NAVAi, and MILITARY LIBRARY of EN TERTAINMENT, No. 2., containing Capt. GLAS COCK'S Hutnourous Novel of SAILORS and SAINTS. 3 vols., 129. bound. IRISH NATIONAL TALES and ROMANCES, No. 2, containing YESTERDAY IN IRELAND. By E. E. CROWE, Eqi 3 vols., 12s. bound. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. To be SOLD, pursuant to an Order of HIGH COURT of CHANCERY of EVANS versus BROWN, with the approbation of HENRY MARTIN, Esq., one of the Masters of the said Court, at the Falcon Inn, Brnmyard, in the County of Hereford, on MONDAY, the 27th day of January, 1834, at Two o'Clock i❑ the Afternoon, IN ONE LOT, AFREEHOLD AND COPYHOLD ESTATE, called BRONITREES-HALL ; con sisting of an ancient and substantially-built Mansion or Dwelling-house, with gardens, fish-pools, plantations, pi. geon•house, stables, barns, cider-mills, hop kiln, and requi site agricultural buildings, 2 cottages and several parcels of rich and fertile arable, hop, and pasture land, containing in the whole, by admeasurement, including the site of the buildings, 207 a. 3r. 3p. little more or less situate in the several parishes of Aveobury, Much Cowarn, and Bishops' Frootne, in the said county of Hereford, and now in the occupation of Mr. Richard Brown, as tenant from year to year. Printed Particulars and Conditions of Sale, with plans, may be had gratis at the said Master's office, in South ampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ; Mr. George Smith, solicitor, 31, Basinghall-street; Mr. P. B. Turner, solicitor, 8, Basing-lane ; Messrs. White and Whitmore, solicitors, 11, Bedford-row, London ; also of Messrs Parker and Son, solicitors, and Messrs. Egie, solicitors, Worcester ; Mr. Badham, and Mr. Dancerfield, solicitors, Bromyard ; Mr. Hobbs, auctioneer, Worcester; and at the place of sale, and the principal inns in the neighbour hood. There is a vacancy in the representation of the Eastern Division of Somersetshile, occasioned by the death of Mr. Brigstock. At the last election there were three candidates, Mr. Miles, the Tory, having been defeated by the deceased gentleman by a majority of 400. The best coals are now selling at South ampton at 245. the cbaldron, which is equal to about 18s th e ton. , . H (JR RIC A NE.— Yesterday the metropolis was visit e d by a dreadful storm of wind and min, and its effects ° U the ri ver were most appaling, It blew very fresh all th e morning atmosph ere suddenly became darkened, immediately after from th e S.W., b u t a b ou t h a lf pas t 12 th e wards the rain fell in torrents, accompanied by a tremen dous gust of wind. The storm was more severely felt in the suburbs than in the metropolis. On the river, nume rous tiers of Shipping in the upper and lower pools broke from their moorings, and extensive damage has been done, particularly among the colliers. The waterrnen have suf fered mm h by the loss of their boats, not less than 100 having blown over or brok en to pieces. A skiff containing three persons, one apparently a bO Y, who were crouched in the bottom, was lifted out of the water, turned over, and instantly disappeared under water. This accident occurred in Limehou-e Reach, hut it was impossible for any one during such a storm to put off to the assistance of the unfortunate creatures. It continued to blow severely till the afternoon. At four o'clock a laden coal b arge, belong ing to Mr. Pugh, of Salisbury Wharf, went down off 13alibide, in coneequeuce of a heavy iea dashing over it. 18. The Marchioness Dowager of Londonderry, relict of the first Marquis, dies at Battings, in the 82d year of her age. 20. Mr. C. D:bdin dies in the Rules of the Bench, aged 65. 21. .An explosion takes place at the Powder Mills, Dartford, by which eight persons lose their live.;. 23. Lord Exmouth dies at Teignmouth in his 76th year. 24. Accounts are received of a great victory gained on the 21st ult. by the army of Ibraham Pacha over the Ottoman forces, near Konish. Some time afterwards the Turkish Government applies to Russia for protection. 26. A fire breaks out in Hatton-garden, by which Mrs. Manly and three of her daughters are burnt to death. 29. Parliament is opened by Commission, when Mr. C. M. Sutton is chosen fur the seventh time Speaker of the House of Commons. 31. Otbo, King of Greece, lands at Napoli. Mr. O'Keefe, the dramatic author, dies near South ampton, in his 86th year. FEBRUARY. 1. A return is published in this Journal of the popu lation of the United States in 1832, from which it ap pears that the number of free persons amounts to 10,849,620, and the slaves to more than 2,000,000. The slaves in Virginia alone amount to 469 757. 5. The King opens the Session by a Speech from the Throne, in which, after alluding to the protracted civil war in Portugal, the relation between Holland and Bel gium, and the good faith with which the French acted after the capture of Antwerp, he calls the attention Of Parliament to four great subjects which require their deliberation, viz. :—The Charters of the Bank of England and East India Company, the state of the Church, and the disturbances in Inland. Address in the Lords, moved by the Marquis of Conyngham and Lord Kinnaird, and in the Commons by Lord Ormelie and Mr. Marshal. A debate then ensued on the address, which lasted -four nights, and the motio❑ was finally carried by a majority of 388 ; there being 428 for the address, and 40 for Mr. O'Connell's amendment. The Hibernia, from Liverpool to New South Wales, with 232 passengers on board, is destroyed at sea by fire, and 150 lives are lost. 7. Alderman Waithman dies, aged 65. 8. Earl Fitzwilliam dies, at Milton House, in the 85th year of his age. 12. Lord Althorp brings in a Bill to amend the laws relative to the temporalities of the Irish Church. 13. Prince Stanislaus Poniatowsky, nephew to Stinis laus, the last King of the Poles, dies at Florence. 14. Mr. Hume brings forward a motion for the reduc tion of all Naval and Military Sinecures, which is lost by a majority of 232 to 138. 15. Mr. Pease, a Quaker, takes his seat in the Com mons on affirmatio❑ only. Earl Grey introduces the Irish Coercion Bill, and states the total number of crimes in Ireland during the preceding year was more than 9,000. 20. A Russian squadron anchors in the Bosphorus. The Erin steam-packet is lost off the Western coast with all on hoard. 23. The Turkish Government, being satisfied with the interference of France, requests the Russian Ambassador to order the Russian Fleet out of the Bosphorus. The Ambassador in reply declares that no foreign interference can he allowed between Russia and Turkey. 27. The Commons commence sitting at 12. MARCH. 4. The Aliguelites attack Oporto and are repulsed with great loss. 5. The Irish Coercion Bill, after five nights' debate in the Commons is read a first time, the numbers being 466 for the Bill and 89 against it. The Earl of Dudley dies in the 52d year of his age, at his house in Park-lane. 6. The Pacha of Egypt rejects the proposition of the French Ambassador. 11. Lord Huntingtower dies in hie 68th year. 12. The Esti of Llandaff dies. 15. Accounts are published of the cost of London bridge, which amount altogether for building, purcha , e. , , fge., to 1,426,145/, being only 40,0001. more than the original estimate. .----. The Congress of South Carolina revoke their nulli fying protest of Nor. last. 16. At the sale of the late Lord Eldin's paintings in Edinburgh, the floor of the drawing room gives way, one gentleman is killed, and several others seriously hurt. 21. Mr. T. Attwood moves for a Committee to in quire into the distress of the country, which is negatived by a majority of 192 to 158. About this time the differences between South Carolina and the General Government are arranged. 25. Sir James Graham brings forward the Navy Esti mates. The estimates less by 220,0001. than those of last year, which were 4,878,1341. The number of men required is 27,000 seam en a nd 9,000 marines. 26. Mr. Robinson's motion for a Property Tax is re jected by a majority of 221 to 155. A change takes place in the Spanish Ministry. A destructive fire breaks out at Manilla, by which 50 lives are lost, and 10,000 huts destroyed. 27. Lord Goderich is appointed Privy Seal in place of Lord Durham, Mr. Stanley. Secretary of the Colonies, and Sir J. C. Hobhouse, Secretary for Ireland. Sir John Hobhouse brings forward the Army Esti mates, and states that there had been an average decrease of expense since 1820 of 276,0001. annually. The total number of torn required fur this country and India is 95,791, and the estimate 9,000,0001. exclusive of the dead weight. 28. The Lord Chancellor introduces the Local Courts 29. The Irish Coercion Bill is passed in the Commons. APRIL. 2. Mr. Hume brings forward a motion for the Alto. lition of Flogging in the Army, which is lost by a majority of 151 to 140. 3. An affray between the students and soldiers takes place at Frankfort, in which 25 soldiers are killed and wounded, besides a considerable number of the people. 4. Parliament adjourns for the Easter recess to the 15th. 5. The Quarter's Revenue is published, showing a decrease of 92,420/. on the quarter, and an increase of 230,3891. on the year. 10. A strong Russian force arrives at Constantinople for the purpose of protecting the Sultan. 11. The Rev. Rowland Hill dies at Surrey Chapel House, in the 89th year of his age. About this time influenza prevails in the metropolis to an alarming extent. 12. The Marquis of Anglesea issues a proclamation suppressing the " Irish Volunteers." 16. Lord Foley, Lord-Lieut. of Worcestershire, dies, in his 531 year, at his house in Bruton-street. The French Chamber of Deputies condemn the Editor of the Tribune to thrte years' imprisonment and a fine of 10,000 francs, for using expressions tending to bring the Chamber into contempt. 18. The Earl of Carnarvon dies at his residence in Grosvenor-rquare, aged 61 years. 19. The Chancellor of the Exchequer makes his finan cial statement, and announces his intention of reducing taxes to the amount of 1,349,0001. Lord Gambier dies at lver, near Uxbridge, i❑ his 77th year. 22. Sir Chri3topher Robinson, Judge of the Admiralty 25. The motion of Mr. Grote for Vote by Ballot is re jected by a majority of 211 against 106. A Meeting of the Electors of the Metropolitan boroughs is held at the Crown and Anchor, to petition against the house and window tax. 26. The'motion of Sir W. Ingilby for the repeal of half of the malt duty, is carried by a majority of 10, the numbers being 162 for, and 152 against. 28. King Leopold finding the Representative Chambers unmanagea!de, dissolves tbem. 29. Dr. Babbington dies, aged 76. Don Carlos publishes a Manifesto, in which he claims his right to the succession on the death of the King of Spain, and ileclares his determination not to take the offtialty to Cie oung Princess of Asturias. Colonel Maberly brings forward the Ordnance Es timates. The sum required being 1,792,3171., and the diminution o' charge since last y6.ir.88,000/. 30. Sir John Key brings forward a motion for the ;4• peal of the house and Window tax, which is rejected by a majority of $0 to 157. The House also divided on the following queslions—for a property tax, 131, against it, 285 ; and for the repeal of half the malt duty, 76, against it 23S ; thereby cancelling the vote on Sir W. Ingilby's motion. Sir J. C. Ilobhouse not being prepared to vote for the abolition of the house and window tax resigns his seat. MAY. 2. Mr. Richards moves for the introduction of poor laws into Ireland. The motion is negatived, and a Com mission of Inquiry appointed. 3. Mr. Cohbett's resolutions relative to the stamp duty, after reply from Mr. S. Rice, are negatived by a great majority—the numbers being 250 and 26. 4. The Countess de Grey dies, aged 83. 5. The Duke of Orleans visits England. 6. Peace is agreed to between the Grand Seignor and the Pacha of Egypt. The Viscountess Like (lies, aged 78. 9. Forty-seven persons are killed by an explosion in the Springwel! Colliery, near Newcastle. 10. The Duchess of Berry is delivered of a daughter at the Castle of B1;ye. A duel takes place at Exeter, between Sir John Jeffcott and Dr. Hennis, in which the latter is mortally wounded. A Coroner's Jury afterwards returns a verdict of " Wilful Murder" against the principal and seconds. 11. Colonel Evans is returned for Westminster in the room of Sir J. C. Hobhouse. Lord Teignham and a man of the ❑ame of Donlan are tried and convicted in the Court of King's Bench, for obtaining 1,4001. from Didymus Langford, under pretence of procuring him a Government place. 13. A public meeting is held in Coldhath-fields, for the purpose of forming a National Convention, when a serious affray takes place between the people and the police. Several on both sides are wounded, and one policeman stabbed to death. 14. Mr. Stanley moves re:,olutions in the Commons for the abolition of negro slavery. 15. Mr. Kean, the actor, dies at Richmond, aged 45. 16. Sir Andrew Agnew's Sabbath Bill is thrown out, there being 73 for it, and 79 again..t it. Mr. Cobbett moves an Address to the Crown to erase the name of Sir Robert Peel from the list of Privy Councillors. For the motion 4, against it 298. The proceedings expunged from the minutes of the House. 17. A grand state ball is given at St. James's Palace in honour of the Duke of Orle-ins, at which 700 of the Nobility and gentry are present. 20. Tee Calthorpe•street Jury, appointed to inquire into the devh of Robert Cully, returned a verdict of "jus tifiable homicide." The verdict is afterwards quashed by the Court of King's Bench. 22. The motion for the second reading of the Jews' Emancipation Bill is carried in the Commons by a ma jority of 189 to 52. The Earl of Newburgh dies, in his 43d year. 27. At the celebration of the fete of Hambach, a col • lision takes place between the Bavarian troops and the people, when a number of persons are put To death by the military. _ _ 29. The embargo on Dutch ves.els is 'withdrawn. 30. Lurd Althorp moves resolutions relative tu the Bank Charter. Sir John Malcolm dies. 31. Byrne, the pugilist, is killed in a prize fight with Deaf Burke, at a place called No-Man's Land. JUNE. 1. A destructive fire breaks out in the house attached to Wood's Hotel, Panton.square, by which two persons are burnt 04 death. 3. S ivary, Duke of Rovigo, dies at Paris, of cancer in the tongue. The Duke of Wellington moves for an Address to the Crown relative to the affairs of Portugal, which is carried by a majority of 80 against 68. 4. Lord King dies in his 58th year. 6. Col. Davies moves a resolution in the Commons approving of the course pursued by the Government re lative to the affairs of Portugal, which is carried by a majority of 361 against 98. 8. The Duchess of Berry quits France for Italy. 10. The Dramatic Authors' Bill passed. 11. Five divisions take place in the Commons on the grant of twenty millions to the West India Planters. A fire breaks out at Lympstone, Devon, which de stroys 58 houses. About this time a number of persons are executed in the Sardinian States,accused of a plot to overturn the throne. 13. Mr. C. Grant moves Resolutions relative to the East India Charter. 19 General Registry Bill rejected in the Commons by a majority of 52 to 69. 20. The Spanish Cortes assemble at Madrid, and take the oath of fealty to Maria Isabella, as heir to the throne. 22. A riot takes place at Gravesend, in consequence of the erection of the Pier. 23. The Viscountess Dudley and Ward dies. 24. Captain Napier lands a body of Pedroite troops on the coast of Algarves. Lagos, and other places in that province, shortly after declare for the Queen. 25. Slavery Abolition Resolutions agreed to in the Lords. 29. The Earl of Pomfret dies, in his 63d year. JULY. 2. Hungerford market is opened. The Hon. Charles .Law is elected Recorder, in room of Mr. Knowles, who had resigned on account of the mis take relative to Job Cox. Commissions are appointed for inquiring into the stAte of the different Corporations throughout the kingdom. A Biil is introduced into the Lords to alter the dis position of the Thellu,on property. 4. Gei.rge Fursey, accused of stabbing a policeman in the Calthorpe-street affray, is tried at the Old Bailey, and acquitted. 5. Captain Napier captures the Miguelite fleet off Cape St. Vincent. The quarter's revenue is made up, showing a decrease of 5,2511. on the quarter, and a❑ increase of 569,703/. on the year. 9. The Local Courts Bill is thrown out in the Lords by a majority of 73 against 68. An interesting discussion takes place in the Com mons on the affairs of Poland. The previous question carried by a majority of 177 to 95. 10. Lord Dover dies at his Louse in Whitehall, in the 37th year of his rge. The Earl of Plymouth dies, aged 44. 16. A motion for the abolition of all sinecure offices is carried in the Commons by a majority of 88 to '79. 19. The Duke of Sutherland dies at Dunrobin Castle in the 76th year of his age. -- The Irish Temporalities Bill is read a second time in the Lords; after a protracted debate of three nights, the numbers were 157 to 98. About this time cholera appears again in London. 22. Tne Jews' Emancipation Bill passed in the Com mons by a majority of 189 to 52. 23. Air. Tennyson's motion for the repeal of the Sep tennial Act rejected by a majority of 213 to 164. 24. Lisbon declares for Donna Maria, and the troops under Villa Flor enter the city. 25. Ministers are left in a minority, on a division to the i., -, /- ' ?* / / /4- 15. A motion for the abolition of naval impressment is lost in the Commons by a majority of 59 to 54. 19. The Separatists' Affirmation Bill passes the Lords. 20. The Abolitio❑ of Slavery Bill passes the Lortl4. 21. The Commons vote one million sterling fur the payment of arrears of tithes in Ireland. 23. Thellll for the repeal of the Foreign Enlistment Act (which had been agreed to in the Commons) is post. poned in the Lords till next Session. 26. The Bank Charter pa.sed in the Lords. 29. The King prorogues Parliament in person. The Speech (after alluding to our relations with Foreign Pow ers) gives a summary detail of the principal Acts of the Session. A fire breaks out in Monmouth-street, by which four persons are burnt to death, and a number severely in jured. 30. A great fire breaks out at Constantinople, which raged for three days, and destroyed 12,000 houses. Ti.e dome of the Antheum, at Hove, Brighton, falls in. 31. A violent hurricane commits great ravages on the east coast of England, and i❑ the Channel. The Amphitrite, a convict ship, bound for New South Wales, with 108 convicts on board, and passengers and crew, amounting in all to 138 persons, is wrecked off Boulogne, and all on board, with the exception of the crew, perish. The Earl of IVemyss Leith smack is driven on shore near Brancaster, on the coast of Suffolk, and 11 persons are drowned. The unfortunate individuals were all wo men or children. Eleve❑ persons are killed in a coJ-pit, neir Dudley, by the explosion of gas. SEPTEMBER. 1. The King and Queen of the French visit Cherbourg. Great displ ly on the occasion by the authorities of the place and the British Yacht Club. The Ardincaple steam boat is wrecked off the coast of Northumberland, when the captain and six other per sons are drowned. 4. The King confers the honour of knighthood on the Speaker of the House of Commons. 5. Marshal Bourmont is repulsed in an attack upon Lisbon. 7. Mrs. Hannah Moore dies at Clifton, in the 88th year of her age. She bequeaths upwards of 10,0001. to charitable and religious institutions. 8. The Queen if Poi toga' arrives at Portsmouth from France. 9. London is declared free of cholera. 11. The Marquis of Wellesley is appointed Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland. About this period the Sovereigns of Russia and Austria, and the Crown Prince of Prussia, bold a confer ence at Munch,ngratz. 14. Sir John Stevenson, the musical composer, di s at the seat of the M itchioness of Headfort, county of Meath, in his 74th year. 21. An explosion takes place in a coal mine near Nor. ^ kington, by which 13 persons are killed. 22. Donna Maria arrives at Lisbon, and is received with great enthusiasm. About this time, after another fruitless attack on the lines at Li , bon, Marshal Bourinout and the chief of the French officers quit Miguel's army. 25. The Corporation of Leicester refuse to submit to the authority of the Corporation Commissioners. The example is followed by the Corporations of Norwich, Maidstone, the Merchant Tailors' Coaipany, and several other Corporations. 27. The Rajah Ramniohun Roy dies at Stapleton Park, Bristol. 29. Ferdinand VII., King of Spain, dies at Madrid, in the 19th year of his age. Some days afterwards in surrections in favour of Don Carlos take place in several of the northern provinces. In the course of this month numerous meetings are held in the metropolis foe the purpose of obtaining the abolition of the assessed taxes. OCTOBER. 2. The City of Waterford steamer is wrecked off Fi• gueira, and all the plate and luggage of the Queen Donna Maria lost. 4. Richard Heber, Esq., formerly Member for the University of Oxford, died at his house at Pimlico. About this time a meeting of delegates from the Trades' Unions is held at Manchester. Nearly 500 at tended, and their expenses amounted to about 2,500!. The formation of Trade Unions very general, and strikes among the workmen frequent. 10. After a long investigation into the causes of the loss of the Earl of IVemyss smack, Mr. Reeve is com mitted on a charge of felony. He is subsequently admitted to bail by the Court of King's Bench. Miguel raises the siege of Lisbon, and retires to Santarem. 11. The quarter's revenue is published, showing a decrease:of 253,2761. on the quarter, and 380,420/. on tl sr year. 14. Statistics of the victims of the French Revolution, drawn up by Chateaubriand, are published in this journal, from which it appears that the number of persons guillo tined amounted to 18,613, and the victims altogether to 1,000,585, independent of those massacred at Faris, Ver sailles, and other towns of France. 15. The chain pier at Brighton is much damaged by a storm. _ _ _ 19. Captain Ross arrives in Londo❑, after four years' absence in the Northern Seas, in quest of a North-west passage. 21. Mr. Savory is tried at the Old Bailey on a charge of selling silver plate with forged stamps, and acquitted. 22. Accounts are received of the massacre of nearly 300 Dutch soldiers at Padang, by the natives, in March, and of great damage done to the shipping at Calcutta, in May, by a violent tempest. 24. The Queen of Spain is proclaimed. 26. In consequence of the refusal of many of the house- holders of Marylebone to pay the assessed taxes, the She riffs of Middlesex are directed to make a levy of goods for that purpose. 27. The Madrid Royalist Volunteers are disarmed, and several lives are lost in consequence. About this time there are numerous combinations among the workmen in France to procure a rise of wages. NO VEMBER. 2. An extraordinary rise of the tide in the Thames, which inundates many of the houses along the banks. 23. Marshal Jourdan dies at Paris, aged 71. 25. Prince Esrerhazy (slid to he the richest subject i❑ Europe) dies at Como, aged 68. 28. A violent hurricane causes great damage in the port of Liverpool and neighbourhood : 13 pilots drowned. DECEMBER. 2. A riot takes place at Cambridge, when the mob break into the anatomy room, and destroy the preparations. 3. Lord Exmouth (son of the first Lord) dies, in his 47th sear. 6. Samuel Tliornley murders Mary Pemberton, near (From the Court Magazine.) GENERAL OBSERN ATIONS ON FASHIONS AND DRESS. —Mantles trimmed and lined with fur are now beginning to be very generally adopted. Sable, Isabella bear, and that delicate fur called Kolinski, are all employed for that purpose. The greater number of these mantles are con fined round the waist by a silk cord corresponding with the cloak in colour ; it ties in front, and terminates in rich tassels, which hang low. A similar cord, but much smaller, attaches the collar round the throat. Where fur is not employed, the collar is generally of velvet, and a velvet piping borders the mantle. All the new ones are made with pockets in the lining. There seems to be no decided fashion as to the sleeves, some being made with and others without. The exc-ssive fulness of the pelerine is extremely disadvantageous to the figure, particularly when, as is often the case, it is cut straight. Velvet end satin pelisses are also adopted in carriage dress. We observe that those of both materials, but particularly of the latter, are frequently adorned with fancy silk trim mings. The most novel, and in our opinion, the most elegant pelisses, are those of the rich new material, called satin moyen age, with dark blue grounds, and orange pat terns ; or else the ground black and the pattern in rose or ruby. The corsage high and plain, covered with a large pele rine of the same material, trimmed with broad black real lace. The pelerine closes before by three brandeboutgs of the olive fortn. The skirt, of the usual width, is also dosed down the front by a row of olives, on each side of which is a light embroidery in silk braiding of the two colours of the pelisse ; it is narrow at the waist, but enlarges gra dually as it descends. The sleeves are made wide train the shoulder, nearly to the wrist, but the fulness of the lower part is confined from the bend of the arm down. wards by bands placed obliquely; they are lightly embroi dered, and terminated at each end by a small olive. Satin bonnets, trimmed with plain satin riband to correspond, and bordered by curtain veils of black real lace, are adopted by many elegantes in morning dress. Several are of the bibi kind, but yet differ in some respects from any that have yet been introduced. The crown is of the jockey form, and not placed so backward as that of a bibi. The front is a little turned up at the edge, short at the ears, and of moderate depth. The curtain at the biaiile of the crown is very shallow, and moderately full. This is a generally becoming style of bonnet, and lass a particularly youthful effect. Brides of tulle or blond lac e are genera lly adopted with it ; the Majority are of the cornette kind. We may cite among the prettiest half-dress bonnets one of turquoise blue velvet ; the crown, slightly rounded, was encircled with a bandeau, placed rather lower than usual; a rose formed of blue satin riband, set on one side, was its sole ornament. Half-dress hats continue to be made with the brims very long, close at the sides, but standing out very far from the forehead. Though the majority are trannied with feathers, yet we see several of the new ones adorned with velvet flowers of the fancy kind, in which a mixture of black and orange continues very predominant. Velvet begins to be generally adopted in half-dress robes. Several are made with high bodies, and worn with mantelets of plain satin corresponding in colour. Pelisse robes of satin are also fashionable in half-dress. The most novel I are made with three large plaits down the front of the corsage and skirt ; the remainder of the body is phin before; the back is plain at the sides, but is drawn in lull in the middle under the ceinture. Peleriiie-manteleta continue in favour. We see also that those made with four points have again become fashionable ; they are in general trimmed with black blond or real lace. Among the new silks that have appeared for evening and dinner dress, we may cite the Persian taffeta, one of the best imitations that has yet appeared of the silks that were fashionable between 50 and 60 years ago. The pre test are those with a milk white or letnon•coloured ground, thickly strewed with small bouquets of roses. Blood lace turbans begin to be in great request ; they are certainly a most becoming style of head-dress. Some are composed of a scarf, sustained by a long piece of satin twisted ; it may be either white or coloured, according to the taste of the wearer. Same, but very few, turbans are composed of black blond lace over coloured satin. Fashionable colours are geranium, olive brown, claret colour, orange, violet, and various shades of rose-colour and green, (From the Lady's Magazine and Museum.) TOILETTE DE BAL.-Our plate gives an exact repre sentation of the style of coiffure adopted in France during the reign of Charles VII. The front hair is drawn in smooth binds as far as the temples, where it is braided, and turned round two or three times, and fastened in the centre by a small gold ornament. Another braid, forming large bow of hair, falls towards the back of the neck. The back hair is turned up en chignon: a thick braid with a row of pearls twisted over it, goes round the head, and finishes by being twisted in the chignon at the back. A golden arrow, placed at the back of the heal, fastens the braid and chignon. A string of pearls entirely encir cles the head, sad crosses the upper part of the brow. Dress of white tulle, corsage plain, and perfectly tight to the bust. Sleeves a double sabot, with immensely deep ruffles ala Louis XV. A rich tnantille of blond orna ments the corsage. At the back and front the mantille is very narrow, and in a single fall ; but on the shoulders it is excessively deep and full, and in three falls. The skirt of the dress is ornamented en tablier, with guirlandes os small roses, with buds and foliage. Five full-blown roses, increasing i❑ size as they go down, are placed at distances down the centre of the front of the skirt. On the shoulders, in place of the nwuds de page, are two full-blown roses, and two others make a finish to the ruffles at the inner part of the artis. White satin ceintures, fastened in two toques (bows without ends) at the back. The necklace consists of a double chain of pearls, to which is suspended a small, flat scent bottle, that is bid beneath the ceinture. White silk stockings a fours (open work) ; white satin shoes, white kid gloves, blond scarf and fau a la Valois. (From the World of Fashion.) PROMENADE DRESS.--A Redingote of purple merino, trimmed down the fronts en tablier with black lace ; a round peleriue, fastened by three small bows of black tulle, and edged eu suite with the robing of the dress ; long sleeves, the fulness confined by three phits at tie elbow, in the centre of them a little rosette. A bonnet of blue Soie de Reine, spotted in black, is tied close under the chin; the bows and brides are of blue gum de Naples riband, as is also the forehead bandeau, and bows inside t brira. EVENING DRESS.—An evening dress of satin, du Levant, the ground, citron colour, trac,d with small de tached flowers in black ; sabot sleeves, and rich blond lace drapery, a la Sevigne, on the corsage; the hair is dressed rather high behind, the braids being confined by one fl it tress; a wreath of green flowers widens over the fun tufts of curls on temples ; a pearl necklace and ear-rings com plete this most elegant costume. THE PARISIAN GAMBLING HOUSES.- The Court Journal of Saturday next (the fiat for the new year) will contain the first of a series of articles by a For.ign Viscount on a subject of considerable interest to a large body of the fashionable world. These papers ate on " The Origin and Progress of the G unbling Houses of Paris," and their publication will, without doubt, be a tended with touch benefit. Tue Court Journal is regularly published every Saturday, and supplied, free of postage, by all the newsmen, and orders should be sent ,ifitnediately to prevent dis ippointment. The office fur communications is at 19, Catherine-sweet, Strand. New Editi on , revised and corrected, in 3 vols., THE CH A P E It ON. Edited by Lady DACRE. " Full of proofs that the Authoress inherits much of the drimatic talent of Ler richly-gifted mother."—Quar terly Review. " Written with so much simplicity, and such refined taste, as to be perfectly delightful."—Times. " Perfect features of the human heart under various circumstances—generally those of aristocratic life in Eng land."—Spectator. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. MR. LEIGH HUNT'S PROSE WORKS. In 2 vols. post Bvo. ISs. T HE INDI C A To R, And the COMPANION ; A MISCELLANY for the FIELDS and FIRE-SIDE. By LEIGH HUNT. The following are a few of the varied contents of this amusing 'Work:— Pleasant Memoirs connected with various Parts of the Metropolis—A Tale for a Chimney Corner—The Old Geroleman—The Old Lady—Advice to the melancholy— Godiva—Far Countries—S v irit of the Ancient Mytho logy—Thieves, Ancient and Modern—Angling—Getting up on Cold Mornings—Seamen on Shore—On the Reali ties of Imagination—On the S:cht of Shops—The Italian Girl—My Books—Coaches—Pantomimes—Walks Home by Nicht—The True Story of Vertumnus and Pomona, &c. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers.