The Sun. — London, England, 1831-02-17 00:00:00

le Governor of h of Ney." he same capacity ? the same Court; ye in London ?" " '_" Bow the SI 'les?" Here are laints which I hes persons of all age! . ladies are violent in my mind they bi We not to observe pules active prepars e ecen tly made a sinoye ithstanding, enj ;ince the trial of thi fined tolerably tralv quite aware " of " ) l en ce of the C sis, which, whenev he real character o u ne people blindly ter u-isis arrived yes me of the consequel present, but it will Ltrolled during t thi s morning th h e e of t the rappel, sod !sen t time (two o'cle, rue Vivienne bad f the class which the arried a placard on es!" the species of pulpit ; in other we tered the same sentin who recollected b e Garde Nationale et: will pre vent mischief, some observations of night , a nd of which t inguished birnself against the pr t % a " :h him. . d I too ," said the ° ou serve the Ei iltr , him again r-"" National Guard. ed Per ha p s to hi' it‘ itional Guard. .enty-tour hours or,e King and hie 11.1: attached to then 3°3t neously ; but it Or )e considered 01) is Lee for that name One of the ituegl, which some p ersooe sentinels over th'ts' 'se, an d the pr eser e , Fl This morning th ce e Xlv, in the ig, a post of so ldiers wn the lilies, Bi'd enclosure. Four o'rlo'l'o' n ee' The ArchOco't .et of attack, ad a' 'ed by the G ard , ' O , & t aro was throvto ie library • the lescr cO, role surface of tl'e,hlod I on the Arch° %l e al vestments, p ar file r ; 1 gestures of tbeC redit it, that tbet reheg. 1 keoe' urrou nded and et 6 ,1 (rums beat inceso t least 30,0001°,,t1,, taken place/4)0..4 who affixed big v j t " Catafalque), 11i• u e f tree Ex-Deputies e TIES, FEB. 16* 1 ,1 ice-President) fit,e in a sufficient 0' 3 1 f suspended for 1), ' rriYed, and fore' where they diqt ents of the day. 0. the President anpoti,t of the day was itered and replad • that all c itig a i " of Mayor, aj°tAl' equired to pay Odd, endinent, having he poor , unfavo.oil ,oth centres of d deal of discuesi°, at last appeased, ref esse ntial in the P lix, and Faure, and the Cha nber sion. umber is occ up-- O o r to pass, it beiagscre )ishopric the re? bres of yesterdsP) nmander-in-Cbief of , m arsaw on the Sd i ngt ' t,, positions of tbe 51 1115 retur n to the c6C Ls yet prepared Pr e . f rom Riga o'4; stl itegi, are expecte l de d tn, r , I A roar St. Pe te find rat travellers 6 urney. tAi 'e funds have o°lo4 events in prow . t he oped that svith ce, t, the dist urbo 0 1 ' Five per Cello, '4l i)co. Three per CeVI, --e; Bank Actiolir 61f. Bente td', CV I. liente ( :)radon —one )01. )iiths, paper, v tlif h 0 0 , ary Paper& 01 ousel assessed t'33,01+ ties of Great r,V' IS3O, wag '77ollio' fiddl e sex, and / ' 1 fet,' moun t of rent": f n the city )771. mina Nai l e OH dependently ° f ti 0 ) to.° es °I so or to inilitarY r e ., e 0,,0r stand, cons.; .!overies in Moofl:1, a t 4 , in tile ° o il} 0/ tture tra vell er ,0 ,00, and the eJ 3r ii,overing is new WOfk S. allt $f) g an eXtr3e9C/iareo,fir` the r t „ old to of the 0°11,110re:oil ne unhappy basti",4, sister and runt y of Li'litferlen c e of these hso ber rd • her brat occor it of the e beep io tu re hav e 0' 1 , 4 a ; of LiinerifSa py aCCOMPaniC, jOt°„ife an entrill'ibi, S, ° )0 ) Liweriel;• . e i f ea 0 . Co(g the a ffair s',3sued then la f d a nti por cooS,Jei ly after Mr• to c rei! ) a solieitor,lool in order to ~ pe,c an d 0 10 1 0" o, ns t Mr• t or in to reP es elt or. ►g3 Of 3° ;ours are her re' and and th in °t f'4 d.__ert DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. ,New 5 per Cent. India Stock RICES OF STOCKS PHD 1 /4 1,e ik r _Srtock ............ 201 ~ i 2 1 4 i ~i,"r ccenntt.cß4l.... ..... .80A%190k 1 3 ? Per Cent: 43,tetw:_c3e,tienpet rkirii.t [ 7 : 26 - . B9_" New Red ........ . . 80% 90 lila V !It 18% 9g% N pj ..-ung Ann. to expire c t 5 , 1860 17% 3-16 ,ct, in . 1859 Ja n • j • 5, ' 860.. -_- . 44 . 5, 1880 ", Prils, 188 0 _ Ja n • - ••-•-•:_ 5 , 1870 _ t u t!CIS OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK hraan Bonds 90% (Neapolitan 11 .,_ I lan Bonds 5B Peruvian Bonds e:•irrlos Ayres Bonds —l Portuguese Bonds rm'ilan Bonds ' ) 014 'Prussian, Old Di7 ,o lnbi an • - I New tto 3 Bonds ....... ...... , Ditto,. Gan'' 824 Russian G reek ... .................. 511 , :, 60 Spanish, :821 1734 0140 Bonds 1823 G Llat ? '''` s mexinnala ;—• Exchange 2sf. 30 . Ditto __„ 1825 C an Bonds 3 per cent, ____.. Ditto Bonds l4 15 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto RI 1 , er Cent. Ann. ;751 Ex. Bills, .£1,000...3533 34 pm Ditto ............50 33 34 pm. Ditto Small 35 33 34:pri, Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised — pin Bank for Account India for Account Cons. for Feb ° 5 .SO!~?, PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Brun, Paid. Per Share. Clitt o ~,anl). ational 25 (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O 54 rk v. 15 ‘°tect o 16 Insurance Comp Il an ,. „PRICKS OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB. 14. Co n ' °teck 214 St. Patrick Insur. (per sh.) 00:: ) , I s. 3 Der cent. tlitt .-4° °k 3'' per cent. 88% !National Ditto 0 N ' 7s l 4 b . . ev‘ 888 (Patriotic Ditto per G o , , - Hibernian Bank /4, 0 „ ~,el4. 314 percent.... 54 1 ,4 Provincial Ditto C4,,a,' Canal Stock - Royal Irish Mine Cit - ,:' ° Canal Stock lmperial Mine ktel eb. 4 pei)r cent - Mining Co. of Ireland /f bee eb. 4p. c. 89 Commercial Buildings FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON LONDON. 1147413 mm, FEB. 11.-11 7 , ,i.—Two 9575onths, 13. 574. 44,tizAtex FEB 8 Two months, 596. Be - • • , lAN EB. —Three months, 6. 21%. ,ItittsLA 29 —Three months, 8. 0. .ro JAN ' - _ CLIKOLW, JAN. 2-S.—Ninety days, 12 37. by k ito,: 1101 1 WATER AT BRIDG T-MO. minutes after LONDON 5. I Evening.. E .24 O min RROW utes after 6. 4CCORDING to the contents of a Letter 4 , of the hi g h es t po li t i ca l c h aracter, rece i ve d f rom R i o I,4l:Janeiro by the last packet, it is understood that the tia rqui s de Santo Amaro, the Minister and Plenipoten eir who signed the engagements for the NEW TER- I) ! 'RA LOAN, and the appropriations for which he si e ; d ged for a given period of years, has been recalled. r ° uld this information prove correct, and we have every t i e a r r 'n to think that it will, we ask our countrymen whe te )1 „ th ey Would not have b een p re ttily ho a x e d if they had til on e ' on the validity of the professions made to get their out of their pockets? e LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 17, 1831 We dire c t a tt en ti on to t h e very c l ear an d manly explanation given last night in the House of C ommons by Mr. STANLEY, respecting the w h 4 . t e prosecuti on aga i ns t M r . O'C ONNELL , an d n iemorable plea of" n o t gu ilty." W e won d er 114 purpose it can serve Mr. O'CONNELL to P i et 'ist in d eny i ng w h at a ll t h e wor ld ( even in t Il ding the L earne d A g i ta t or himself) knows ° be now the fact. - _ th )3 Y the M essager d es Ch am b res we l earn et th e c h ange wh i ch has taken place in the eh ri glish Cons u l a t e h as b een f o ll owe d b y a tota l 11 I nge in th e po li cy an d re l at i ons o f t h at Cabi :t with the Portuguese G o v ernmen t. Th e " st em now pursued is as bold— energe ti c — an d ecid ed, as it was before timid—vacillating, and 4// '-' ll der th e h ea d o f R uss i a , J an . 16, the goneine Z e it ung con t a i ns an ar t ic l e intended d, ' °ll vey a favourable impression of the con et of th e R uss i an G overnment towar d s t h e ,° l4 . It i ns i nuates t h at w h en t h e P o li s h in ""ttection i s suppresse d —when w i ll that be ? e greatest clemency will be shown . by the Kip ort, consistently with the interests of the pat.,ll tol ls subject to his sceptre. The article adds, t h 4t the campaign will probably be opened . . on ti-l'e fir st half of February, and that a decisive h 4tt le inay be expected, as Count DIEBITSCH will d t t -dea Vollr to bring one about in order to put an en 1 ( 1 ) the insurrection at a blow. The news from p e e'l , i n of the 10th does not mention a word res- P o 7" ) g the entrance of the Russians into aq , ' i ati d• The Vrai Patriote, in speaking of 1 4 : 1s at Brussels, mentions that M. DE POTTER ~,,:hquitted his retirement, and appeared again his Project of a Republic. c10w„404 11 USSIA JAN. 16.—The Poles have thrown biel,fthe gauntlet and dared us to the combat. Caunt and l 'sl i ' ' ' ' l l is commanded bylthe Emperor to take it p k' '''' I th • t hem that the power of Russia isupt fa o ntr e s u l 2 iglht r e e d - Bitlienl4lPunity. Fifty-four regiments of In 430 y 4iviaerita:of cavalry, 12 pulks of Cossacks, and ' cannon '4l the "AG three corps, are now moving towards I . Varsaw, 1.4 e r r ` - ' 4 (itt from Bialystock, Brzesc, and Luck, in order t ' f t s l l -r° und the capital and to destroy the i force t_ s leibi3t: revolution in case a defence should .) i l '' loot d r : The examples of Paris and Brussels will e not h a t ;, ° ,e i;',!' °or Generals ; they will not engage in any fig b 'oeetil,'"e streets against the insurgents, but destroy d t er e ' ''"lila - t , ) ' a b ombardment, if the summons to surren NCtlpk." ineffectual. It may be hoped that the Polish it l" Will be of short duration, and will prove btOtiti.Z_aotage to the rest of Europe,. for with the liberal k °/V es r L l t hat our Cabinet shows on all occasions, it may, 1 , 4 1 - ',"'e considered as the firmest support of legitimate `'s k ea' order, and will afford its protection wherever s it . ' „ 4a t t e la e t: d _ a nr c . , threatens : It seems to be by no means fro'lltlie co ll u aier o s ti . ater i f f ere rthe to affairs of other countries, trotillee. % I otzer entitled Scrupulous observance expect the same conduct tlie basis of all the policy of Eu- Wretl into it,, e t , th e i : !nil the maintenance . of the existing treaties. I,t from 4 obsh insurrection is suppressed, we may ex ,..‘th h, t be Ern the greatest clemency compatible bird: toter ests pe f re t r h nations subject to his sceptre to t p r , e4) t p o le`, on the restoration of tranquillity among 4144,..1e; hp th e e ' will assume such an attitude as the 5 4 ' 4 rebire country, and indeed of all Europe, for 'lces ' All th e E uro p ean C ourts g i ve us as. 1,0 pe th e co their f r i endship, and express their , wishes 4 'II e 81) ",q pacifi cat i on o f P o l an d . V e w i s h an d a lp kio'op: - fo t r `ie harmo n y which .has preserved the peace 411 Will 15 year s may not be interrupted. February, can . i- Wiii 4 d e .i.Prcthaldy be opened in the first half of .. ta ' t efl L 4 " battle may be expected, as Count Diebitsch d frji:avour to bring one about, in order to put an en .lit4v"osurrection at one blow. girt W W s ' j". 31 . —Several young men have returned 4 ti t Vvit a h t Z' and complain bitterly of the reception they t , e t ~, they It is said that for several days they had 'Zit, the necessary food nor lodging, though they were 11, 1. 1 4 4 41 °no of the moveable columns. 11 4a 4 s' t' L s . —Four per Cent. Metalliques, 79a ; 'es 1,039 . 11, e 4,, e ITALY. 'tsi ll . ozette de Milan o to the 341 of February inclusive, t k - nu ac co . counts from Modena, Bologne, Reggio, &c. 'i,,,,`'r WouldS' 4 13. 1 4 . —The letter of M. Surlet de N'ti t MI w o(1i tend to make it believed that the y five ii 'll th e 4 ° PPose the restoration of the house of lia?- tii,, Iti, l4 P„,etson of the Prince of Orange. There is in ~,,, , 7 I,4Yest error, and the allegation of a fact positively hsi llt whi e i five Powers would see with satisfaction an tißieto and alone would put an end to the disorders in tli t % of (1 , to the dangers of Europe. It was under '4 1444 the Congress of the five Powers at London that tii : .)r ati 4lati°o addressed to the Belgians by the Prince li t ` v ita!' 'l:4 drawn up. 1t was with their I+,?‘' st,l',), With the consent of their Plenipotentiaries. 4 11 1 4 0, 4 G f!",,lie true that the five powers reject the 1° 41,,,"tt of - _ ra nge, if the Emancipation itself, in its v pt el in .e day before yesterday, accuses Lord Pon- NYt.,,, t tSs, :rting himself in his favour ? . 041' kcresaon and Sebastiani may, if they think fit, ' 4 lhe lia cia3 : :0 day the language of their Cabinets. "a been disavowed and recalled ; the other will probably be the victim of the intrigue in which he has had the impudence to engage. The views of the five great Courts are unanimous. The peace of Europe is their first wish, and if the Belgians are reasonable enough to take the only way it, which they may find peace, the integrity of the territory, independence and honour, the five Powers will applaud them. Alessrs. E. Ducpetiaux and Chazal have just set out for Paris with a special mission to influence public opinion and the leading Journals in favour of a Provisional Go vernment, and the perfidious conduct of the Cabinets. M. de Potter has quitted his retirement, and appears again with his project of a republic. It is very doubtful whether he will be listened to favourably. His days of civic triumph are past. M. de Merode, who was a member of our deputation to Paris, returned yesterday. His unexpected arrival justly surprised his colleagues, and excited a considerable sensa tion in the public. It is said that he published on his way the unfavourable news which he brings from Paris. NATIONAL CONGRESS. -SITTING OF FEB. 14, A letter was presented from M. de Hoogvorst, giving in his resignation as Member of the Provisional Government. He will retain the command of the Civic Guard. M. de Potter writes to the Congress a letter (which was not read) proposing the establishment of a repu bli c. M. de Robaulx presented a project of a decree to pro claim a republic ; the President to b e a Belgi an , c h osen for three years, and not immediatel y re-eligible ; all laws contrary to the form of Government to be repealed. M. de Robautz desired to develop his proposal, but M. Le grelle required the previous question, because it was con trary to a decree of the Congress proclaiming a monarchy. M. Delepaye and 11. Osy said it was on the same grounds that the Congress refused to hear those who pro posed a union with France, and that M. Maclagan was called to order. M. Hanis Van Cannae!t thought that it was derogatory from the dignity of the Congress to propose changing the form of Government before the official answer was re ceived from Paris. After some debate, the previous question was adopted for the present. The Congress then resumed the debate on the electoral law. BRUSSELS, FEB. 15. —We know from good authority that if Prince Charles of Naples should be elected King of the Belgians, the Powers would object to his marrying a French Princess. Count Fiacre de Giles, our envoy at Paris, has been recalled by order of his superior, the President of the Committee. We (i. e. Le Yrai Patriote) have good reason for believing that his Excel lency has no mind to return to Brussels. ANTWERP, FEB. 14.—We have a new King coming from the land of Macaroni. This is Prince Charles of Naples, brother of the Duchess of Berri. He at hest will be very orthodox, and may depend on the suffrage of the Catholics. If this Prince entertains the same principles as his father, our sublime Constitu tion runs the risk of b't 9 lng an abortion. That King used to say, that to govern well only three F.'s were necessary, viz. Fesca, Forca, Farina (i. e. ftsti vals, the gallows, and bread.) This was the suns total of his social contract.—Journal d'Anvers. Workmen are employed in fortifying this city, the fort on the north is armed with 24. and 36-pounders. Below the great battery are two 36-pounders, which are to be ?laced on it. Thus our basins will be surrounded with artillery. These preparations alarm the merchants. The consequence has been, that several vessels from the East and West Indies, bound for Antwerp, have changed their destination and are gone to Hamburg or Rotterdam. Wartsavv, FEB. 3.—The State Gazette of Warsaw contains an extract of the report made by Count Mala chowski, President of the Diplomatic Committee, i❑ the sitting of the United Chamber, Jan. 23, on the opera tions of that Committee : he said that agents had been sent to foreign countries, with despatches, containing a true account of the state of things in Poland, the causes, the object, and the progress of our revolution, are repre sented in the most favourable light, in order not only to excite sympathy, but to inspire a desire to co-operate. Our Journals continue to publish various ordinances f the Dictator. Lieutenant-Colonel Dobrzanski, who de nounced a conspiracy to the Dictator, and who, after the information was found to be groundless, was sent by tl.a Civil Tribunal before a Court-martial, has been set at liberty, as it appears from the proceedings, that he acted only from solicitude for the public tranquillity. He has published in the Gazette a justification of his conduct. The Gazette publishes the report of the Minister of the Interior on his administration, from 29th November to 17th January. It appears from it that the National Gu trd of the capital is 6,000 infantry, including officers, and 137 cavalry. In case of an invasion orders have been given, that the armed force shall immediately be col lected at every point ; the public functionaries are en joined to take care to remove all the money in public coffers, as well as the archives, for the conveyance of which measures have been already taken. To private bankruptcies advances of money have been granted on sufficient security. As for the Russia❑ prisoners, the officers are detained till further orders, and the privates sent to Russia. BERLIN, FEB. 8. St. Schuld Sch. 4 percent. Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent. Ditto Ditto 1822, 5 per cent. 95% Ditto Bonds 1830, 5 per cent. HANOVER, FEE. 9.—Coßformably to the express com mand of his Majesty the King, dated " Brighton, Jan. 24, 1831," " Public notice is hereby given, that his Majesty has learnt with just indignation the troubles and intrigues that have taken place in part of his German dominions. " That his Majesty has constantly endeavoured to pro mote the welfare of his subjects, and has never shut his ears against well founded requests. " That he will continue willingly to listen to them, and if possible, to comply with them, when they are addressed to him in the regular course. " But that his Majesty will not allow the unauthorised formation of societies for political purposes, and of Burgher and communal guards ; all rebellious attempts in the town or the country shill be promptly resisted by the authorities, the military, and the police, and those who take part in them be punished according to the laws against rebellion and high treason. " That his Majesty can least of all permit changes in the existing Constitution to be demanded in a tumultuous manner, as it must be known to his Majesty's subjects how necessary it is to their own security that in the Statts of the Germanic Confederation,changes in the existing Con stitution should be effected only in the legal manner that is, after due consultation, and in concert with the Estates of the kingdotn. (Signed) " ADOLPHUS FREDERICK. " Hanover, Feb. 4, 1831." His Majesty has been pleased to give the Grand Cross of the Guelphic Order to Major-General Burche. His Royal Highness the Governor-General, by an order of the day of the sth instant, announces to the troops that are sent to Gottingen, his Majesty's entire satisfaction with their conduct on that occasion. HESSE CASSEL, JAN. 31.—Great sensation is excited by the formal refusal of the Episcopal Chapter of Fulda, and of the Roman Catholic clergy in general, to take the oath of allegiance required of them by the new Constitu tion, because, as they allege, it contains matters contrary to their consciences, and to their high duties. The memorial issued on this occasion for the Episcopal Chair is remarkable in many respects, particularly with regard to the detail of the motives by which the refusal to take the oath is justified. The Assembly of the States at Cassel has, however, acted with energy, and declared that he who doss not take the oath to the Hessian Constitution, ceases, co ipso, to be a Hessian citizen, and is therefore incapable of holding any office, civil or ecclesiastical, in the Electorate of Hesse. BORSEN -HALLE, FEB. 11, Fou It O'CLOCK, P. M.— A very decided rise has taken place in wheat during the week, and a good deal of business has been doing. Large purchases having been made for exportation, our own consumers are a little frightened by the high prices, and consequently buy but sparingly. For rye higher prices are also asked, and considerable sales have been effected for future as well as for immediate delivery. With barley our market is so very sparingly supplied that few purchases could be made except for future delivery. During the last ten days of January one cargo of corn passed through the Sound, bound from Copenhagen to Bergen. Weight Rix dollars. Dantzic Wheat 122 to 126 —to Silesian 124 to 124......180 to 200 Anhalt, white llB to 124......180 to 193 ---- re d 122 to 12 8......180 to 0 00 Holstein, red to --......140 to WO D an i s h 120 to 128 ...... 135 to 150 Dantzic Rye llB to 122 ...... 105 to 113 Upland 116 to 123 ... 105 to 112 D an i s h 116 to 120...... 95 to 100 Petersburgh and Riga 118 to 122 ...... 105 to 113 Magdeburgh Barley 9B to 104 • ..... 90 to 100 Anbalt 9B to 104 95 to 100 Holstein Upland Oats — to 60 to 1,8 Mecklenburgh Danish 66 to 75 45 to 60 Pomeranian Malt — to 68 to 72 Buck Wheat — to —...... SO to 85 Pease, yellow, Upland — to 100 to 115 Beans — to — 9 O to 100 Holstein Rapeseed — to 190 to 105 FUNDS.-Prices, which declined on receipt of the Belgian news, have not altered much since. To-day things improved a shade, particularly Anglo-Russians, of which aere IS a scarcity. For future delivery there are sellers at lower prices than those quoted.—Discount 2 per cent. End of February. Anglo-Danish Loan 3 per Cent. Anglo-Russian Loan S'7%, Hamburg -Russian Loan Sti Polish Bonds B4ll Austrian Bank Shares 1000 The very decided thaw which we have had during the last few days has broken up the ice, which is now fl oat i ng out to sea. The pilots went down this morning to Cux haven, to bring up the few vessels that have been anchoring there. Above Hamburg the ice still remains fast, but there can be little doubt that the river will be quite clear in a day or two. Paris is again, for the third time since the accession of Louis PHILLIPPE, the scene of popular tumult. It appears that on the 14th the Carlists took the opportunity afforded by the celebration of the religious ceremony i►: memory of the Duke DE BERRI, to inaugurate the bust of the Duke DE BORDEAUX.— This being soon whispered about among the populace, occasioned a general burst of indignation which at one time threatened the most serious consequences. On th e 15th order was partially restored, but we are still not without our apprehensions, for the pre sent French Ministry is evidently an unpopular one, and equally evident is it, that, though will-intentioned men, none of them (with the exception of Marshal Souur)are men of the slightest energy or enterprise. The late riot is cal culated to awaken many serious reflections in their minds, and to convince them that the tor rent is on the roll, which if not di verted into ,proper channels, will sweep them all to destruction. The attack by the mob of the Archbishop's Palace, aided by the National Guard, is, in particular, an incident full of sign;ficant import. At the departure of the Morning Herald express, Paris was patrol led by 30,000 National Guards. We understand that the lective force of the Navy is to be 3,000 men more—that of the Army 6,000 men more than last year, in addition to cal!ing out the Militia ; and yet the estimate of the next year is not to exceed that of the last. This is true economy,—retrencl - went without debility.—Brighton Gazette. The accounts which reach us through the foreign Journals of the insurrectionary moveine:its are extremely vague. 'We are informed that at Reggio and Modena they were of an unimportant character, and easily quelled ; but that at Bologna the spirit of resist ance has been able to maintain itself up to the date of our intelligence.—Brighton Gazette. The coat of arms of Lord BROUGHAM and Sir LAUNCELOT SHADWELL, the Vice-Chancellor, were yesterday morning affixed in the Court of Chancery. They are placed immediately over the Bench. Lord Buouanam's motto is " Pro rege, lege, grege," and the VICE-CHANCELLOR'S, " Loyal au mort." We are assured that Lord GRENVILLE has resigned his sinecure worth 4,0001. a-year, as auditor of the Exchequer : whether the office continues, we are not aware : it is well known to be one of the useless ones. KILNSEA CHURCH.---The remaining part of this building, which has long formed a conspicuous ob ject from the Holderness coast, near the entrance of the Humber, gave way, in the storm of last week, and was sea - Mowed up by the sea.—Hull Packet. RARA Avis.—A few days since, a fine sea crow was shot on the farm of Mr. T. HURLSTON, at the Moors in this parish. The plumage is remarkably thick and the wings when extended, measure upwards of three feet from tip to tip. WHITBY.—The late wet weather has oc casioned the cliffs on both sides the river to shoot. On Saturday night last, a large quantity of earth fell from the church-yard down into Henrietta-street, and injured a number of houses so much, that the owners were under the necessity of taking them down to save the materials, by which occurrence about forty poor families have lost their residences.—Hull Packet. At York on Thursday last, in consequence of the thaw, the waters of the Ouse and Foss rose higher than they have been for 200 years past, and all the lower parts of the city were completely inundated,—Hull Packet. During the loading of the Brailsfird, which recently arrived at Plymouth, a native of Sierra Leone, was employed to load timber, and when in the act of at taching a rope round a log of wood, was seized by the arm by a shark ; he with great difficulty extricated it, hut stripped off itr flesh. The poor fellow immediately stood upo❑ the log of wood and exclaimed " here, mosso, see what he do." Through loss of blood, the unfortunate man died the same night. The carpet trade at Kidderminster participates in the briskness and impulse which appear from the ac counts to pervade the manufacturing business of the king dom almost generally at the present period. We are not aware whether SCOTT'S " Me moirs of NAPOLEON," have furnished any part of the groundwork of the forthcoming Romance of " The Tuileries ;" but we understand this new picture of the successive courts of France will present to us rather the reverse of Sir WALTER'S historical tapestry. Miny of its incidents,—such for instance as the flight of their MA JESTIES to Yarennes—are said to be far more circumstan tially detailed in the novel than in the Memoirs. Two reform petitions have been presented from Greenock, one from the Town Council, the other from the inhabitants, in which it is asserted that, for the three millions of inhabitants of Scotland, three thousand electors (must of them having only life rents) return the whole 45 Members for Scotland !" The second petition, in its conclusion, says, "the petitioners are loyal subjects, and deprecate every attempt at violence and intimidation, but they cannot conceal their fears, and it is their duty so to tell the House, that if a constitutional Reform be ob stinately denied from within the walls of Parliament, an exasperated people may be induced to seek it from without." DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.—A most melan choly circumstance occurred at the village of Somerton, Oxfordshire, on Sunday, which has involved three poor families in deep distress :—On the afternoon of that day four little girls were amusing themselves on the ice in the canal, when, venturing on a part that would not bear them, they were all precipitated into the water. A young man who observed the accident ran to the spot, and suc ceeded in saving one, but the ethers were carried under the ice, and all efforts to save them proved imavailing ! They were twelve, eleven, and seven years oll—Chelten ham Chronicle. Two WOMEN DROWNED.-oil Monday last, as two women (mother and daughter) were crossing on horseback a small river, swolle❑ with the late heavy rains, about two miles from Merthyr, the saddle gave way when they reached tle middle of the stream, and turned under the belly of the horse, in consequence cf which they were both precipitated into the water and ...arried away by the current. After two days' search the body of the mother was discovered near the spot where the accident happened ; and that of the daughter was found about four miles down the stream.—Cheltenham Chronicle THE FLOOD. — Comparison of the present flood with some former ones.—The flood of Jan. 28th, 1800, was five inches higher; that on Feb. 10, 1814, was seven inches higher; that on Dec. 26, 1821, was two inches lower; and that on Oct. 12, 1824, nine inches higher than the present. These are the highest floods we have had since 1804. The present flood reached its height at ten o'clock on Wednesday night ; on Thursday it fell very rapidly. The first steam carriage brought into use in London suns from Stratford to Whit ec h ape l ; t h e name i s oda unpretending—" ert, its The Infant ;" i ts pretensions are also moderate, speed not exceeding nine or ten miles an hour. Mr. Wm. HANCOCK, the pitentee, feels confident that be has overcome all difficulties, and that the carriage may with safety pass along a common road at the rate of twelve to fourteen miles an hour. The writer of this was last week with the carriage, when it showed its power of ascending hills. It started from Battle -bridge, and taking a turn round the New Cross erecting there, ran up to Pentonville, to the Angel, at Islington, and then proceeded by the City-road and Bethnal -green to Stratford, in goo d state and with perfect safety. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. I6.—Wind S.W. fresh.—Arrived from the River, the Rose schooner, of Jersey, for Terceira. An American ship, with X X on fore-topsail, passed through from the westward at three rM. The Danish ship Nep tune proceeded from Ramsgate for Bremen this afternoon. His Netherlands Majesty's brig of war Flying Fish, from the Channel, arrived this day and remains; also the Eclipse, from the South Seas ; and brig Harby, of London. Arrived the Hudson, Morgan, from New York. PLYMOUTH, FEB. lb.—Wind S.E.—Sailed the Neva transport for the Mauritius. FALMOUTH, FEB. 15.—Wind S. to S.S.W.—Arrived the Betsy and Sarah, Bloom, from Trieste. HOLYHEAD, FEB. 1 5.—Arrived off part the London, from Virginia; and Jean, Hastie, from Halifax. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 15.—Arrived the Bahia packet, Geddes, from Bahia; Jubilee, Chaddock, from New Or leans; and Ilebe, Field, from Trieste. Off port, the Robert, Pulsford, from Charleston ; William Byrnes, and York, from New York; and Halifax, Furley, from Halifax. DOVER, FEB. 16.—Arrived off port the Sipkes, from Batavia. COWES, FEB. 16.—Arrived the Planta, Pagan, from Rio Janeiro. POOLE, FEB. 16.—Arrived the Hope, Bloomfield, from Lisbon. ABERDEEN, FEB. H..--Arrived the Herald, Goldie, From Savannah. SHIELDS, FEB. 15 . —Arrived the Themis, Denis, from 11iramichi. SOUTHAMPTON, FEB. 16. ---Arrived the St. Jean, Arderen, from Bordeaux. DARTMOUTH, FEB. Is.—Arrived the Vigilant, from Buenos Ayres; and Neptune, from Rio Janeiro. The Britannia, of Hull, bound to Quebec, was on shore on Corton Sand yesterday, but was expected to be got off next tide. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY M A RKETS.—( At per Load of 38 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 u Useful Old Ditto 2 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 10 Clover Hay '-' 15 5 5 Oat Straw £1 12 to £1 14 I Wheat Straw... 118 2 0 Meadow Hay from ss. to Os. per load higher than la,t quoted ; prices of Clover Hay and Straw stationary. Supply good, and a steady trade. Coarse heavy Lowland Me a do w Ha SMITHFIELD. New Meadow Ha y y £2 0 to 0 .1:2 10 Useful Old Ditto ", 1 5 0 5 3 1 5 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 0 4 5 Clover Hay (extra tine)... .£5 10... Generally Oat Straw .£1 h.' to £1 16 1 Wheat Straw 1 16 2 0 A good supply, and a steady trade; prices as last quoted. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Earl of Carlisle, in Grosvenor-place, from his seat, Castle Howard, Yorkshire; Viscount Ebrington, M.P., in Grosvenor square, from a tour; Earl Harewood, in Hanover-square, from his seat in Yorkshire; Sir Hugh Stewart, M.P., at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Ireland ; the Rev. C. and Mrs. Reaston Roder, from their seat, near Chesterfield ; Earl Onslow, from his seat in Surrey; Sir Robert Brownrigg, Bart., from his seat, near Ches terfield; Eyre Coote, Esq., M.P., at the Burlington Hotel, from Hants; Messis. Gordon and Dunl, at ditto, from Gla s gow ; Brackenbury, Esq., at ditto, from Manchester; Cave, Esq., at ditto, from Liverpool; George Heneage, Esq., at ditto, fom Lincolnshire ; J. Fardell, Esq., M.P., at Morley's Hotel, Cock spur-street, from a tour; J. Hunter, Esq.. at ditto, from Chat ham; Mr. and Mrs. Fordyce, in Brook.street, from the Conti nent ; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, and family, in Portman squary ; Mr. and M rs . W . C amac, i n M ansfield-street, from Hastings. DEPARTURES. Lord F. Gower, for Oatlands ; Capt. Lindsay, from the British Hotel, Jermyn-street for Brighton; Wm. Sebright, Esq., from ditto, for Chatham ; Captain Gipps, from Morley's Hotel, Cock spur-street, for Canterbury ; J. Hampden, Esq., from ditto, for Bath ; the Rev. Mr. Preston and Mrs. Boswell, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for Bath ; Mr. and Mrs. J. Moore, from Pall-mall, for their seat in Cambridgeshire. STEAM-CARRIAGES. (PROM A CORRESPONDENT.) Mr. Gurney's steam-carriages commenced running on Tuesday between Cheltenham and Gloucester, on which occasion the greatest interest was excited. At Chelten ham and along the road to Gloucester, an immense crowd had collected to witness the starting of the first carriage. It left the commissioners' yard about twelve o'clock, and was propelled several hours through the prin cipal streets and roads in and about Cheltenham, appa rently to divide as much as possible the people, and at the same time to gratify their curiosity. The carriage is elegant and light in appearance, and constructed to carry or draw, or both. On the steam-carriage were ten persons, and in the vehicle attached to it, eight more. It con tinued running through the streets and Montpellier drives until three o'clock, when it returned to the commissioners' yard. The crowd by this time was divided, and after taking in water and coke the carriage immediately started for Gloucester ; it made the distance, nine miles, in 48 minutes ; the motion was steady and uniform, the rate scarcely varying perceptibly the whole distance. After taking in a fresh supply of water and coke at Gloucester, it returned again to Cheltenham, accompanied by several private close ! carriages and gentlemen on horseback. The most friendly feeling was shown by every spectator, not only by the better educated, but also in a peculiar manner by the labouring classes, who really seemed anxious to re move the impression that they were prejudiced against machinery indiscriminately. Their friendly disposition was pleasingly and most strongly expressed in several cases, particularly when any persons from curiosity or ac cident came about or in the way of the carriage as it pro ceeded amongst them. The progress of the carriage was at times necessarily very slow, particularly round the corners of the streets and roads where the crowd had col lected in dense masses, and offered an opportunity to any hostile or other feeling to show itself. The carriage was regulated, stopped, and turned, with the most extraorainary facility, and although it would have been difficult to have driven quiet horses safely under similar circumstances, it is most satisfactory to observe that not the slightest accident occurred during the day, --- Some accounts have been circulated to-day of extensive failures at Glasgow, but the best private letters treat them as of very secondary importance. It appears that, in the whole, three of the manufacturing houses have stopped payment within the last ten days, one of them of long standing, but all in very indifferent credit for the last two years, se that the failures, on the s pot, have excited very little surprise. The immediate cause of the stoppage is believed to he the con traction by the local banks of their usual accommoda tion, in consequence of the uncertain state of public affairs, which seldom fails to bring down those houses whose cre dit does not rest on a firm basis. Such houses may he said, however, to owe their existence, as they do their fall, to the Scotch system of banking,— Times. At the annual meeting of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, on Monday last, the proposed new tax raw cotton di aexaysasisent, a taken resolutioninto con swas unanimously passed to the effect that it be referred to ier o a f ti l e d n . , per and, lb after on of Directors to prepare a memori a l, an d to take r n ecessary measures to o pp ose th e propose d the all tax; and the Boroughreeve, Messrs. G. W. Wooi,, H. H. BIRLEY, W. GARNETT, and J. B RADSHAW , were appointed as a deputation to wait on the C HANCELLOR of the ExclaQuElt. with the m emor i a l, w i t h out the least poss ibl e delay. It was also agreed that a copy of the resolutions should he forwarded the same evening to the Members fur the county, that they might lay them before defray the expenses of th e Deputation, &c. was afterwards the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER. A subscriptio n t o entered into. The meeting was attended by from fifty to sixty of the principal cotton-merchants, spinners, and manufacturers. MANVFACTURIN G VOTER'S.—In the Lich field Reform petitio n , presented to the House on Friday, and now printed by or d er of the House, which petition is f ro m the Bailiffs, M ag i strates, &c. of the said city, it is s t a ted that in 1790 th e t ota l of freeholders was estimated at about three i hund re d, o f whom forty only, or there abouts, were n resp ec t o f rent-charges of 40s. a•year g ranted out of lands ; th a t, an d i n or d er to create a p re ponderating influe nce i n two no b le fam ili es in t h e e lection of Members f or Li c h f i eld, about seven h un d re d and thirty annuties, or rent-charges, not exceeding two pounds and two shillings each, issuing out of lands in the city and county of Lichfield, were, between the year 1799 and 1828, granted by two Peers of the realm to their friends, tenants, and dependents, almost all of whom were strangers to the city, and many of them living in distant parts of the kingdom ; that the said rent-charges are fre quently charged in great numbers upon the same division of land; for example, two fields, containing together twelve and a half acres, and of the value of 601., are jointly burdened with twenty-six rent-charges; and three fields, of seven and a half acres, and of the value of 351., with seventeen rent-charges ; and one field of 12 acres, of the value of 501., with 22 rent-charges, or thereabouts ; that the distinction between a freehold estate and a rent charge established b y l aw, with respect to the elective franchise in Ireland, is applicable to the city and county of Lichfield, &c. Is not this enough to open the eyes of thosewho are willing to be to their faults a little blind? LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY, COURT OF KING'S BENCH. THE KING V. THE INHABITANTS OF MIDDLESEX. This was an indictment against the inhabitants of Mid dlesex, for not keeping in proper repair the bridge at Bow. The question to be decided was who were the partits bound to pay the expense of repairs. A great quantity of documentary and other evidence was produced, and the case was proceeding when our reporter left. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. No case of any public interest had been decided in the Court up to the time of our going to press. OLD BAILEY (THIS DAY). OLD COURT. These Sessions commenced this morning, before the Right Hon. the LORD MAYOR, the RECORDER, the Com MON-SERJEANT, several Aldermen, and the Sheriff... The Judges in attendance are Mr. Baro❑ BAYLEY, Mr. Baron ROLLAND, and Mr. Justice BOSANQUET• The calendar contains the names of 258 prisoners. ST. JOHN LONG. Mr. Serjeant ARABIN tookhisseat in Court at nine o'clock, when a number of prisoners were placed at the bar, and called on to plead ; amongst them was John St John long, charged with tile manslaughter of Mrs. Colin Campbell Lloyd. The prisoner, who was dressed in black, pleaded, in a firm ♦oice, " Not Guilty." William and Henry Burdell two brothers, were charged capitally with having entered the dwelling-house of Mr. John Fairey, in the parish of St. George in the East, and stolen a gold watch, value 101. The prisoners are two sharp, shrewd, and respectably• dressed boys, and made a most ingenious, although no very probable, defence. Baron BAYLEY recapitulated the evidence, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, but recommended the prisoners to mercy on account of their youth. Mr. Justice BAYLEY said the recommendation should be forwarded to the proper quarter. JOHN ST. JOHN LONG. Mr. WItATELEY, as one of the Counsel retained for the prosecution against John St. John Long, applied to the Court to name a day for the trial. There were a great number of witnesses, who it would he necessary should be in attendance, and therefore if their Lordships would name Tuesday next, it would be a great convenience to all parties. Mr. Baron BAYLEYI am afraid if we put it off so long that we shall have nothing to go on with in the mean time. How long a time do you think the trial will occupy ? 111 r: WHATELEY--1 should think most probably the greater part of the day, my Lord. Mr. C. Pitim.tri—l am retained with Mr. Alley for the prisoner, and I know it would be more convenient for him if the trial was to be fixed for Monday. After some further conversation their Lordships con sulted for a few minutes, after which Mr. Baron BAYLEY said the Court would take the trial at its sitting on Saturday morning. The prisoner is described in the calendar m being this ty years of age, and " Professor of the Healing Art." NEW COURT. 11 7 iIliam Smith was indicted for stealing on the 24th of August last twenty-six gowns, value 301. ; a gold watch and chain, value 101. 10s. ; a diamond broach, value 151. 15s. ; a Maltese cross, value 41. 4s. ; several ladies hats, value 101. 10s. ; and various other articles, the pro perty of Mr. Edward Cohen. The prosecutor stated that on the day named in the in dictment, he arrived at .the St. Catherine Dock Wharf, from Margate, and had nine packages with him, containing the property named in the indictment, and he engaged the prisoner to remove the packages, in company with his (prosecutor's) servant, from the wharf to Islington ; he never delivered them, and he had not seen him since until last Friday, at the police-office. The COMMON SERGEANT summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. They write from Calais that on the 10th inst. arrived there, by the English goelette, Market Maid, 9,000 muskets ; by the French goelette Union, 10,000 mus kets; by the French brig la Nereide, 10,985 muskets, all of them English manufacture. By the cutter Sir William Curtis, from London, arrived 25 barrels, 11 cases, and 95 sacks of silver, with 44 ingots, valued at two millions of francs; and by the cutter la Charlotte, also from London, 200 sacks of silver, value 1,700,000 francs ; also by various packet boats from Dover, 96 cases of silver, value 2,000,000 of francs. Accounts from Warsaw state that a great quantity of bells from the different churches, as well as a great quantity of copper, had arrived at Warsaw, sufficient for:the founde ries to cast 100 pieces of cannon. It appears that General Chlopieki was asked to give his word of honour that he would not quit Warsaw : his answer was as follows :—" I shall remai❑ here, or leave when I think proper—l will not give my word of ho nour." From that moment sentinels were placed round his house, at certain distances. A report prevailed at Thorn that partial hostilities had commenced between the Russians and Poles; that four Polish regiments had defeated seven Russian regiments. According to accounts from Madrid, information had been received there from Seville and Malaga, stating that great discontent prevailed in the whole of Andalusia, owing to the heavy contributions ; also that disturbances had taken place at Salamanca between the Royalist volun teers and the students, by cries like the French of liberty or death. The authorities were ill treated, and several volunteers wounded. Three corps d'arinee are going to be formed—one of observation in Catalognia, and another in Arragon, and the third in Navarre. In Saragossa a number of arrests have taken place. The New York papers to the 19th January state that the Sicilian brig, which arrived at Gibraltar, Dec. 6, from Rio Janeiro, made the following report :—Oct. 25, lat. 3, long. 20, was bearded by his Majesty's brig Falcon, and informed that she, together with a British frigate, had cap tured, near the island of Ascension, a pirate ship mount ing 50 guns, and having a crew of 300 men, of which she lost a third in the action, and the capturing ships 22 men.—The above papers are void of information. THE FUNDS. The express from Paris this morning is of some ho portance, by which it appears that there has been a reli gious riot in the above capital, and had it not been for the great exertions of the National Guard, a great number of the churches would have been demolished ;—this is a proof what respect the French have for religion. Consols, which left off yesterday at 80A--1 for the ac count, opened at the same price, and remain at the above quotation at present, with little doing. In the foreign market nothing doing. Two New York packets have ar rived off Liverpool, but the letters and papers have not yet been received. HALF-PAST ONE. The private letters this day from Paris speak of secret associations, chiefly influenced and conducted by the clergy, to bring about a counter-revolution, and the policy they adapt appears to be to bring back France to a republic, when the anarchy which would arise from such a state of things would enable them to throw off the mask, and openly declare again for the old dynasty. The chief blow is expected to take place in the south of France. A Hamburg mail has arrived. The Hamburg Papers of the 11 th give dates from Berlin of the 10th, which do not mention a word of the entrance of the Russians into Poland. American Papers have bees received at the North and South American Coffee-house to the 19th of January. They do not contain any news worth giving. There is a report in thetn of a Sicilian brig from Rio de Janeiro, arrived at Gibraltar, stating that she was boarded by his Majesty's brig Falcon, and informed the Captain that she together with a British frigate had captured near the Island of Ascension a pirate ship, mounting 50 guns with 300 men, of whom she lost in the action one-third, and the captutiiig ships 22 men. Consols have reached in the course of the morning SO,-h- 3 - for the account, and at present they are 80i with little business doing. The private letters from Par.s stat e that all was quiet again. In the Foreign 11Iarket little or no business going for ward. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols, SO A library for the people has been commenced at Stamford under very encouraging auspices ; the num ber of volumes already obtained, we understand, is 1,100. It appears, from Parliamentary Returns, that five thousand three hundred and seventy nine " beer houses" have been opened under the new Act, in England and Wales ; while the number of public houses licensed is 45,624 ; the number of beer.houses opened in Wales is 1,773, nearly half the number opened in all England— the number for England is 3,606. COW; CIRCU ,ATZ. Prince GEORG r of Cumberland, at end; (1 by Sir GEORGE QUENTIN, left town for Kew yester I iy. H s Royal High ness coursed in the neighbourhood. A c ,nference on the affairs ofB&-zioni was hell by th! representatives of the Great Powers yes erday aft, noon a the Foreign-office. There were present the Russian, French, and Austrian Ambassadors, the Prussian Minister, the Baron DE WEISSENBERG, and Viscount PALMERSTON. The meeting broke up soon after three o'clock, at which time a Cabinet Council was held at the Foreign-office, which was attended by Earl GREY, the 'Marquis of LA Ics- DOWNE, Lord DURHAM, Viscount .MEl,Bounwr, Viscount PALMERSTON, Viscount GODERICH, the Earl of CAR LISLE, the Right Hon. C. GRANT, and Lord HOLLAND, The Council sat in deliberation till five o'clock. The LORD CHANCELLOR arrived at the Foreign-office while the Ministers were separating. The Noble and Learned Lord had an interview with Earl GREY. A deputation of the manufacturers of printed calicoes, headed by Lord STANLEY and Mr. WILSON PATTEN, the members for Lancashire, attended at the Treasury yester day, and had a conferenee with Viscount AI:CHORE. A deputation of merchants connected with the Cape Wine trade, headed by Mr. BoaaanAir,E, hid an inter view with Viscount HowicK, at the Colonial-office yes.. terday. IllOnsieur GOROSTIZA, the Mexican Minister, had an interview with Viscount PALmEasTos yesteiday, at the Foreign-office. Messrs. PROTHEROE and R. L. CHANCE delivered the Bristol petition to Viscount ALTHORP yesterday. BRIGHTON, FEB. IG. His MAJFSTY gave audience this morning to Baron MUNCHAUSEN, the Earl of EGREMONT, Lord RENDI. FS HAM, and Colonel DOWNMA N. After which, his MAJESTY took a carriage airing, accompanied by Madlle. D'EsTE, towards the Dike. Her M%JESTY, accompanied by Miss WILSON, Miss JOHNSTONE, Prince LEOPOLD, and Lord VALLETORT, rode on horseback for nearly two hours, and returned to the Palace at half-past four o'clock. The Earl of EGRENIONT, Sir WA THEN WA LLEit, Colonel and Mrs. WYN DI/A 31, HOll. Mr. and Mrs. WINDSOR, Sir GEORGE SHI Fl IS ER, General WIIRATLEY, Prince ',Eo n:n.l), and the Duke of BUCKING HAM, had the honour of dining with their MAJESTIES. Mrs. FITZHERBERT and Mr. and Mrs. JERNINGH were invited for the evening. The QUEEN'S private band was in atten 'ance. Mr. GurrEnincE played a solo on the pianoforte. The Duke of BUCKINGHAM, Sir WATHEN WALLER, and Gen. WHEA TLEY, have arrived at the Palace. Prince LEoroma and Sir HENRY SEATON arrived on Monday. The calls at the Palace this morning include the folL)w ing persons—viz , Marchioness WELLESLEY and Miss CATON, Earl DELAWARE, Viscount and Viscountess GAGE, Sir THOMAS and Lady M'MAHON, Mr. MONTAGUE BUR GOYNE, Lord JOHN CHURCHILL, Captain P. BOUVERIE, Mr. L U KIN, Mr. HAMILTON, Earl of EG REMONT, Sir ROBERT and Lady WIGRAM, Marquis and Marchioness of CARMARTHEN, Lady AG NES BULLER, Si r C H A RI. ES DOYLE, Mrs. and Miss B. MATHEW, Mr. THOMA S SHIFE, NER, Sir GEORGE ar.d Lady BERKELEY, Captain SULLI VAN, A. D. C., Sir C. MuscitovE, Captain HAttcoußT, Lady CHA IA LES and Miss SOMERSET, Hon. Captain Poll- LETT, Lieut. Colonel MAIR, &c. Lord and Lady Eartot and gamily will take their dept.. ture for London to-morrow. NEWARK ELECTION. This t•rwn is again the scene of a great political contest. This (Wednesday) morning the election commenced for a Representative, in the room of Colon e l Willoughby, who was the nominee of Lord Middleton and the other part ners of the Duke of Newcastle, in the boroughmongering trade carried on at Newark. At ten o'clock the doors were thrown open, and the usual preliminaries being gone through, J. J. BIGSBY, Esq., the Mayor, took the oaths as returning officer. Mr. Alderman THORPE proposed, and Mr. GILSTRA?, of the Hotel, seconded the nomination of William Farn worth Handley, Esq , their fellow townsman. Mr. WM. KELP, in a long and able castigation of the " United Interest," and the advocacy of the vote by ballot, proposed, and Mr. HENRY HAGS seconded, the nomiria. tion of Mr. Serjeant _ _ Mr. JOHN LYNE SIMMITT proposed, and Mr. seconded the nomination of Charles 'Wilkins, Esq., of Shaftesbury, Dorsetshire. W. F. HANDLEY, Esq. returned his grateful acknow ledgements to his townsmen for the invitation which be bad received to offer him-elf, and declared himself an ad vocate for every practical measure of retrenchment and Reform. Mr. Gitsox appealed to the electors in behalf of Mr. Serjeant Wilde. Their fellow townsman's system of Re form was not sufficiently explicit, but the Learned Serjeant was an advocate for the vote by ballot, and for maki ng t h e voice of the people heard. CHARLEsLitm, Esq., (who was proposed for the purpose of giving him the right of speech,) in an eloquent address, which occupied above an hour i❑ the delivery, advocated the cause of radical Reform, and called en the people to take up, not the cause of Serjeant Wilde, but of themselves and of the country; he urged en them the example of Preston, and gave unanswerable arguments in favour of the ballot. Mr. HITCHENS, (Editor of the Newark Tinges,) also advocated the ballot, from the examples that Newark af forded. The MAYOR then put it to a show of hinds, which wag itnmensiy in favour of Serjeant Wilde, and a poll was demanded for Mr. Handley. The people appear determined, like those of Preston, to work themselves without a candidate. NEWARK ELECTION.--Since our last, the town has been a scene of activity and bustle,—the Red , party have bee❑ actively engaged in the canvass, attended by banners and band, and from the circulars put forth by Mr. HANDLEY, after each day's canvass, it would appear he was very successful. The Blue party, as representatives of Mr. Serjeant WILDE, on Thursday morning com menced their canvass, and the spirit which manifested it.. self, and the attachment which was uniformly expressed towards the Learned Serjeant, was the theme of general conversation, and the success which accompanied the can vass was such as to leave no doubt whatever of a success ful issue. Mr. PEARSON, before he left, pledged himself that tke Serjeant would be at the poll oo_ the day of no mination, and the Committee entered most actively into the canvass. Each night the town was paraded by torch light, and upon arriving at the Market-place, Mr. HITCHINS, in favour of Mr. Serjeant WILDE, addressed the assembled multitude; at the conclusion, the meeting quietly separated. On Saturday night, the state of the canvass in favour of the Learned Serjeant, left no doubt ae to the final result, and the electors seemed inspired with a confidence of success unexampled. On Sunday a letter was received from Mr. PEARSON, stating that Mr. Serjeant WILDS: could not come, as his avocations were of that important and pressing nature as to render it not only inconvenient, but quite impossible, that be should leave London. No thermometer ever fell from summer beat to freezing point with more rapidity than did the en thusiasm of the Serjeant's partisans. On Monday morning the band was out, and also the flags; the committee not re•-commencing their canvass, soon spread round the town that Mr. WILDE was not coming, and many were the re marks which were made. Mr. HANDLEY was seen driving in his gig, personally canvassing those who were from home when he had before called, which was considered strong evidence of his doubting his success. Serjeant Wurix'a Committee determined, from the success of the canvass, to carry on the contest, and yesterday resumed with unabated vigour the canvass. They have written to Mr. Paunisorr, of Louth, to be the attorney, and they seem determined to contend it to the last. Our private opinion we shall not offer. —L incoln Times. We regret to learn that among the unfortu nate individuals who have lost their lives by the late storm was a female who had wandered off the road, near the old barracks at Musselburgh, and had got into a lane close by, where she appears to have been entangled hi the snow, which was lying very deep, and Theperipsivaless.eh led body t was discovered perished. w e h lane, i and n discovered on Wednesday la s t, i n rat h er a s i ngular manner. corning to toot' tshheeesppo7thbeyeirnegfudselrt driven u to search, when the corpse was found.—Edinburgh Advert. Captain BEECifEY's Voyage to the Pacific and Behring's Strait, undertaken by direction of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty, for the purpose of co-operating with Captains PARRY and FRANKLIN, will, we understand, be published in a few days. Captain BEECHEY, during his long voyage visited Easter Island, of which he gives a very entertaining description, Pit ca highly irn' interesting s Island, hniasrraactciovuenof h account t of e the Bounty, Otaheite, C a lifornia, Lou C hoo, Kamtch,t l );3, ain &c. &c. The Work will be embellished with 6.is )Iy , finished engravings by FINDEN. ‘ f s a .h te ic ohf thhee t o i d n u ee c m e oat