The Sun. — London, England, 1834-02-13 00:00:00

PORTUGAL. JA.X. 16. Sir,—As soon as I perceived that the troops of the enemy were in full march on the road to Coimbra, and had obtained your Excellency's permission to follow them, I advanced with two squadrons of the 10th Cavalry, and one squadron of the Lancers. I detached my aide-de-camp, Lieutenant Wilkinson, with four Lancers, to watch their movements, while I was bringing up these squadrons at a steady trot. This officer shortly returned. reporting that the whole of their infantry was formed in columns on the road, and a few skirmishers on each side of the road opening their fire on his party. together with some staff officers who bad gone to their front, led me to heli-ve that they meant to wait our at tack. My dispositions having been made, I directed Li-utenant-Colonel Pessoa, with one of his squadrons and a half squadron of Lancer., to attack on the main road, while I took the reserve to the left, with a view to cut off the retreat from the pine wood in their rear. At this moment a part of the squadron of the 10th, which had been sent with the left column, appeared on our left, and as our movement had already forced the whole of their infantry on the main road. I directed Major Amarai. the Brigadier-Major, to take this party on a road which seemed to lead in a direction which would effectually pre vent the e-cape of any troops in that quarter. The enemy being thus forced on to the main road, I waited the reserve with the cavalry under the orders of Lieutenant-Colonel Pessoa, and pushed on at a gallop. The infantry now broke, and in order to conceal their flight the Police Cavalry formed across the road, but went about when we got within 200 yards of them, and rode through their infantry and baggage, doing as much mischief as our own troops At this point we found about 100 infantry still in the main road ; the greater part of d ens had thrown away their arms, and were }lying in every direc tion among the pine trees Here an officer ran up and present..." a standard. We still continued our pursuit, though it was somewhat embarrassed by the quantities of baggag- , and mounted men that we came up to at ev, ry ire ment. This chase, for I can call it by nn other name, continued fq- nearly three leagues. My gr at 'abject was to secure the person of the Brigadier-General command ing, by coming in personal contact with him. and another officer riding by his side. I made them prisoners, and directed the put suit to be discontinued, we were in pos session of the whole of the baggage, and had killed or taken the greater portion of the infantry, and every mounted man, with the exception of five or six cavalry soldiers, and two or three offic-rs, who were better mounted than the rest. If I could have found four horses fresh enough to have gone on, I should have likewise taken these ; but in the condition they were in, I was com pelled, though much against my inclination, to suffer them to escape. I cannot give too much praise to Lieutenant-Colonel Pessoa, his officers, and men, for the quick and steady manner in which every order was executed, as well as to Captain Don Carlos de Mascarenbas, who commanded the squadron of Lancers, and to the r fficer wt o c, mmanded the de-ached party of tl e 10th Cavalry; he returned with about 30 prisoners. The Adjutant of the 10th, Captain J , se de Vasconcellos, and my Aide-de-Camp, Lieutenant Wilkinson, being better mounted than the others, were in front during the whole pursuit, riding among-t the enemy's cavalry. To Brigade Major Amarat I am also indebted for the prompt and exact manner in which he delivered the orders intrusted to him. There were likewise several officers of your Excellency's personal s , aff whom I observed struggling on, anxious to be among the Prerni , v„ By some mischance, the three squadrons of Lancers, who had been at Azoia the night before, did not pa•s the infintry in sufficient time to be with us. This circum stance I regret, as I lost the services of the best horses in the brigade, but 1 am not at all sure they would have been brought up, as the pace was so great, and in some places the road so narrow as only to admit the passage in single file. I have the honour to he, &r., _ _ A. BACON, Brigadier-General. To his Excellency Marshal Count Saldanha. P. S.— I cannot omit here mentioning a circumstance which reflects the highest credit on three Lancers whose names are in the margin.. Towards the closing of the pursuit, two infant children were thrown from a mule into the road ; these men, notwithstanding the temptation of baggage, which presented itself on all sides, dismounted —and brought the children beck safe to Levria, where they were delivered up to the ramb-r, the wif• of a Police Ca• valry soldier, who had not had time to make her escape. •~ Antonio da Silva, Charles Sutherland, and Francisco Joze da Silva Nunei. BRL SSE L S PAPERS. BRUSSELS, FEB. Moniteur publishes an order of the day of the Minister of War which announces to the army the appointment of General Hurel to the poq of Chief of the General Staff, and of Colonel Hamesse as second to him, in the room of Lieutenant-General Cha pelle, who is placed at the head of the Military School. On Friday last the King, in a private udience, pre sented the insignia of the order of Leopold to General Daine, to General Baron Derval de Blargnirs, and to General Count Vanderrneerin. --- The ball which took place yesterday evening at the Palace, was the last and most splendid of the season. Above 600 persons were present. The Senate met yesterday, but only appointed the Committee to examine the projects of law already adopted by the Chamber of Representatives. A letter from Antwerp, of Fete. 10, says, " Some time ago, the commissioners of the sequestration of the pro perty of the House of Orange, summoned before the tribunal of this city the insurance company of Antwerp, Securitas,' as holding sums that had belonged to King William, for the amount of the shares which be pos sessed in the company. The Court, after hearing the counsel of both parties, condemned the sotiety to pay all sums which it has received from King William, which, together with the profits, will, it is said, make 35,000 fi mns." CHAMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES, FEB. 10. The final vote on the budget of the finance department was the order of the day. The Commissioner of the King offered an amendment for increasing the chapter relative to the Pust•office by 8,000 francs. He said that this increase was necessary for the establishment of new offices for the conveyance of let era. M. Dumortier opposed this increase, saving that 14,000 francs more than last year had already been granted under this be .d. Tee Minister of Justice supported the amendment, be cause our relations with Prussia required an additional ex pense, and the benefit to be derived was such as to justify the addition. M. Legrelle asked if it could be shown that an in creased p , t Sr would t qual an additional expense. The Commissioner of the King—lf England can cor respond directly with Germany by means of Belgium, instead of the circuitous route ►hrouglr Holland and France, there is no doubt that the profits will be greatly increased. M A. Rodenbach said be would not oppose the addi tion asked for. . . Al er a Innz debate the amendment was rejected ; but when the head of the unforeseen expenses was brought forward, the King's Commissioner reper►ed his amend ment, which, after a long debate, was adop•ed. T e whole of the budget was then ak; reed to. The order of the day for to-morrow is the det , are on the hurry, of the Minister of the Interior.--Brussels Papers, F: b. 12. _ _ _ VIENNA, FEB 1.--Intell;gence has arrived from Jassy, by a commercial de-patch, that the Russian troops are be ginning to quit that principality, and that the President of oe Divan, Count Kisl. ff, has set out on his return to St. This news has excited the most favour a, le influence on our exchange, as it affords a convincing proof that the Russian Government is faithfully fulfilling the treaties it has made, and has no secret designs upon the principality, as many persons are inclined to believe. Out funds would have risen considerably, but for rumours of ach inge in the French Ministry. It is probable that steps will now be taken fen the election of ho-podar. through out the principalities, which will become the key-stone io oriental affair., now that all differences relative to the treaty of Bth ef July are at an end, and that as fir as we can learn, the Engli,h and French Governments have detared them-elv-s satisfied with the exp'anations by Russia and the Pore, and do not intend to offer any further opposition to the execution of the treaty. Peace is nevessary to consolidate the Government of the Porte, as well as that of Greece. A naval war with ei.her of these Powers would soon be converted into an European war, the friendly intentions of the Powers towards Greece would be thwarted, and this unhappy land would again become a prey to anarchy, from which it has so recently escaped. We need now be under no apprehension of any inter terruption of peace, but be convinced that the Greek Government will succeed in happily accompli , hing its great cialt i rttf,ii'praeng Greece in the rank of the civi lisedlit-Mns ofrturopi. - The German Ministers met to daf. --,7lifirsupposed that -their conferences will now be mote frequent, and that We titian soon learn something of tifiirProcCedlngt.-44.11gemetne Zeitung, Feb. 7. ''''l4 l . l Picii, F. 3.—Theemihange of couriers between *nil LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 13, 1834. In justice not only to Mr. HILL, but to the Government, some Member in whom that gen tleman could place implicit confidence ought to be added to the Committee of Privileges. With a few exceptions, the Members are either Tories or opposed to the Government. Of the former, we have Sir R. PEEL, Sir E. KNATCHBULL, Sir H. HARDINGE, Lord G. SOMERSET, Mr. SHAW ; of the latter, Mr. HumE, Mr. GIL LON, Mr. WARBURTON, Mr. GROTE, Mr. ABERCROMBIE, Mr. ROMILLY, and two or three more who, we believe, are not very friendly. Sir F. BURDETT'S vote may be said to be neutralised by the strong expression of feeling in the House towards the accused. As far as we are acquainted with the politics of Members, there do not appear to be more than four who are decidedly their supporters. In case, then, of a division, what fair chance could they have ? All the Members no doubt wish to act honourably, but every one know s what a strong enemy impartiality and justice have in violent political feeling. Sir ROBERT PEEL opposed the proposition to place som friend of Mr. HILL'S on the Commite tee, on the plausible ground that he was not the accused party. Are plaintiff's to be allowed no counsel, and is a verdict agalnst them of no importance ? We think on such a point, if on no other, Lord BRUDENELL would have voted against the Right Honourable Baronet. The Committee moved for by Lord ELLEN BOROUGH might do something more than consider the best means of facilitating the ex change, division, and enclosure of lands lyiug in common fields, meadows, and pastures. There are vast tracts of land in England ca pable of improvement, yet from want of culture nearly totally unproductive. It is only necessary to refer to most of the extensive commons in the neighbourhood of London, covered %NW) furze and brushwood, and scarcely capa ble of supporting life in the half-starved animals that graze on them. Instead of being a benefit, in their present state, they are rather a disadvantage to those who have the right of grazing. Lord ELLENBOROUGH thought the enclosure of such lands would not repay the labour in the present price of grain ; but there is a great difference between enclosing and breaking up these commons, and rendering them useful to the tenants, and an ornament to the adjoining village. There is no scarcity of agri cultural labourers ; on the contrary, the su perfluous hands are so numerous, that many able bodied men trust almost to the parish for support. Instead of employing such men in labour that is nearly unproductive, or, in the words of Lord CASTLEREAGH, 44 in digging holes and filling them up again," would it not be much more rational to give them some work that was beneficial to the com munity ? One half the parish funds paid to men able and willing to work, would be sufficient to reclaim all the commons in England, and render them of ten times the value they are at present. The apathy of country gentlemen, and those who occa sionally occupy houses in the country is really asto nishing. A little labour in draining, in rooting up brushwood, and planting trees, would render these extensive tracts ornamental, and increase the value of the surrounding property ; whereas they are now only a retreat for worthless and dangerous characters and a nuisance to the neighbourhood. It not unfrequently happens that citizens who have taken houses on the bor ders of these commons have been forced to give them up on that very account. We perceive by the Votes of the House of Commons, that Sir FRANCIS VINCENT ha,: again announced his intention of bringing for ward a Bill to alter and amend the law of libel. This announcement has not come before its time, for a more inquisitorial law—one more fruitful of mischief, more replete with absurdity, more promptly demanding a thorough, unsparing revision, never yet disgraced or perplexed the legislature of any country. Of all our judges, past or present, not one has ever yet truly de fined what libel is. Each puts his own special interpretation upon it. 'With one, truth ; with another, falsehood; with a third,anything or every thing is a libel, just as may happen to jump with the humour of the moment. Baron BOL LAND'S definition is of this last character. He gives the most magnificent and comprehensive conception of a libel, of any lawyer on record. He detects it lurking in every circulating library. It stares him in the face in every news ►nan's shop. It lies on the counter at RIDGWAY'S. It presses the green baize in the literary salons at MURRAY'S. It is familiar with the coffee-room at the Clarendon. In fact, it is here, there, and every where, wherever book, pamphlet, or newspaper, is printed, published, sold, or circulated. Is not thi>4lonstrotts? Was any thilg like this ever heard, or dreamed of, even in the most benighted ages of the world? Talk of the Goths and Vandals ! Can all their united re cords furnish any similar instance of legal al - mirdity ? Talk of the Spanish Inquisition ! Did its despotism ever strike its fangs as wide and deep into the heart of society, as this same blessed law of ours has done, and is daily continuing ro do? Yet we certainly cannot blame Mr. Baron BOLLAND for his definition, though he cannot but perceive that it places him on a 'iery unen viable and ridiculous eminence. Whether it be absurd or not, it is his duty to administer the law as he finds it. If he cannot comprebent: it, still he is equally bound to expound iv spirit, even to the very letter, as correctly as he can. Accordingly, after (no doubt) much at,entive meditation on the subject, his Lordship has discovered that any thing may be con , trued into a libel which has the slightest reference, direct or indirect, laudatory or otherwise, to any person or persons who may choose to con sider it such. Upon this showing, no man in the community is safe, for as all write now a days, so all are equally liable to the same hazard. This state of things cannot last. The evil has reached such an alarming height, and, thanks to Baron BOLLAND, its absurdity is now made so generally manifest, that it must work its own prompt cure. The question was brought before the House last session ; but owing, we suppose, to the vast mass of business that then monopolised the attention of the House, it was suffered to stand over ; this session, we trust, it will meet with the treatment proportioned to its paramount importance, for surely a law like that of libel, which spreads through so many rami fications, deserves to be brought within the pale of common sense ! It can scarcely he in better hands than those of sir FRANCIS VINCENT; still we should prefer seeing it taken up by the law-officers of the Crown. Sir R. PEEL presented a petition yesterday from the parish of St. Paul's, Southampton, in which the petitioners stated their firm attach ment to the Church and liturgy, and prayed the House not to sanction any measure which might weaken its efficiency. The Right Hon. Baronet stated that he cordially concurred in the prayer of the petition, and added that, " the Church of England was so rooted in the hearts of the people, that if any attempt at spoliation was made, there would be such a manifesta tion of public feeling as would at once cause it to be withdrawn." This is a very superfluous show of clerical devotedness on the part of the Right Hon. Baronet. No one entertains any notion of committing spoliation on the Church. Reform is all that is required, all that is looked for, in the Establishment—just that temperate and seasonable sort of reform, which, by strengthening its efficiency, may enable it to fix a stronger hold than ever on the affections of the community. The Paris papers of Tuesday do not contain any news of importance. The intelligence from Spain was of a dubious character, and partially affected Spanish Stock, but it eventually re covered itself towards the close of the market. We have been so often deluded with stock jobbing reports of the progress of affairs in the Peninsula, that it were folly to give credence to the idle rumours of defeats of the QUEEN'S troops, when we recollect that in every engage ment with the rebels the latter were uniformly defeated, notwithstanding the many " special accounts" to the contrary. It was confidently expected in Paris that the QUEEN REGENT of Spain would very shortly convoke the Cortes, and leave to their grave consideration the beat means for regenerating one of the finest countries in Europe. The glories of the Carnival almost superseded the idea of any other business or pleasure in Paris on Tuesday ; and the settled appearance of a pacific horison tended still more to influ ence the funds. Baron Mo RTIER set sail from Brest for Lisbon, on the 9th inst., to act as Minister of France in that capital. . FRENCH FUNDS.—PAitis, FEEL 11. Five per Cents., 105 f. 95c. 75c. Three per Cents. , 75f. 90c.80c. National Loan, 105 f 70c. Bank Actions, 1,727 f 50c. Rente de Naples, 911. 40c. Roman Five per Cents., 92. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 9.51 . Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 37%, Royal Spanish Loan, 72% Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 59%. Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 98. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 30c. ; money, 25f. 30c. Three months, "paper, 25f. 15c. ; money, 20E 15c. —Coors Authentique. Barbadoes papers to the 14th January have been received this morning. The wishes of the English Government as to slavery have been quietly submitted to. Barbadoes and all the neigh bouring British islands continue tranquil. The accounts from Martinique, received at Barbadoes, state that there had been serious disturbances in that island ; but the slaves took no part in the movement. Order had been restored. " BARBADOES. JAN. 13. —The present year commenced with the most favourable prospects to the agricultural in tere.4 of the island : we have hart seasonable showers almost every day since the commencement of the year." SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DE 4L, FEL Ig.—Wind S. W., moderate.—Arrived the Ad miral Moorsom, Moorsom, from Demerara. Remain, the Colloseum, Stoddart, for China, and the rest of the outward. bound. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 12.—Wind S.W. to W., strong breezes.— Arrived his Majesty's ship Gannet, from Barbadoes—sailed 15th ult. Put back, the Upton Castle, Duggan, for Bombay. It blew a gale last night at S.S.W. FALMOUTH, FEB. 11.— Wind S.W., light breezes.—Arrived from London, the Margaret, for Bordeaux and Mauritius. DOVER, FEB. 12.—Arrived off port the Lord Strangford, Brown, from Mauritius. BEAM( HEAD, FEB. 12.—Arrived off port, the Robert Brandt, Kolmike. SHOREHAM, FEB. 12.—Arrived off port, the Gil Bias, Oborn, from Africa. Cowes, FEB. 12.—Arrived the Vibilia, Watts, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Albion, Brown, from London, with damage and leaky, having been on shore, bound to Liverpool. • POOLE, FEB. 11.—Arrived the Nymph, Tubb, from St. Übes. TORBAY, FEB. 11.—Arrived the Eugene, Richardson, from Riga. BRISTOL, FEB. 12.—Arrived the Pauline Brandt, Simons, from Archangel. . . LIVERPOOL, FEB. 11.—Arrived off port the Catherine, Bibby, from Demerara; Dale, Burlen, from New Orleans; Belona, Hutchinson, and Herald, Duff, from Savannah ; Mis chief, , from the Mediterranean ; and Tagus, Wade, and Centra, Croft, from Lisbon. The Peace, Peebles, from Newport to Fisherrow, was driven on shore near Fort William, 14th ult.—crew and greater part of the cargo saved. MILFORD, FEB 11.—The Effort, of North Shields, timber laden, waterlogged, abandoned, and with loss of sails, &c., was passed today about half-way between the Sallees and Small Light, by the Sybil Packet, arrived here. The Jumna, Pinder, from Bengal, is not arrived off Liverpool as stated yesterday. _ _ . The Margaret, of Exeter, from Newfoundland to Porto was passed on the 29th ult., lat. 45, long. 33, bearing up for Lisbon, having been struck by a sea which swept the deck and washed the mate and three men overboard, by the Vibilia, Watts, arrived at Cowes. Munich and Vienna is very frequent since the opening of the German Congress in the latter city. Profound secrecy is observed respecting the transactions of that Congress, and all that appears in the journals is founded merely on conjecture. It is singular that in many parts of Bavaria a notion was spread among the country people, that the Co nstitutions in Germany were to be abolished by decisions of the German Ministers. These reports, which were of course wholly unfounded, served however to call forth proofs of the general attachment of the people to the re presentative Governments. Some timid persons still feel apprehensions that the powers of the repreaentative as semhlies will be restricted by the resolutions of the Vienna Congress, but well-informed persons do not participate in these alarms. The Bavarian Chamber will meet before Easter, and under much more favourable auspices than i❑ 1831, when the political agitation of the times had a manifest influence on th, m ...—Fraakfort Papers, Feb. 7. PRICKS PF , T 1)( K, Ili S PAY AT ONF O'ct.niK. Bank StC CK 0 15 % New 5 per Cent ........• -- -- 3 per Cent. Bed. S9% 44 India Stock 3 cer Cenr.Cons 89%4 Ditto Bond. 27 29 pm. i.y . , per Cent — St:nth Sea Stock ... r)itto lied 99 7% Dld Annuitie. — NewS4 per Cent ... 974 7 New Ditto ...... ...-. 1 per Cent Ann. 17 . —,3 per Cent Ann. 1751 .. l'per Cent. 182f...103 3 4 3%%,, Ex. Bills, .f.:1,0110...49 47 48 pre. Rank Long Ann to expirr Ditto .500...48 47 4S pro Jan. 5, ;96( l7 5-16. Ditto Small 49 47 48 'Tn. Oct. 10, 1850 l7li 3-16 Ditto Commercial Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto Advertised ..... ...• pm. Jan. 5, 1880 — Bank for Account — April 5, 1850 —llndia for Account. Jan. 5, iwr......... ...... Cons. for Account 89%14 PRICES OP FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds .....« 98 , 4 BAgian Bonds c." 0. 4 Ditto Account 7L6 Brazilian Bonds 73 2# Ditto Account 73 litenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 245 rhilian Bonds 254 Ditto Account columhian Bonds nittn Account Ditto Bonds, 1824_2454 5 Ditto l'anish Bon Ditto Account .reek Bonds Ditto Bonds, 1525 Ditto Account.— qexican Bonds, 5 per cent 2n, Ditto Account 0 , g per cen....40i 391 40 Ditto Account 4(1 391 40 Neapolitan 09 THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK Peruvian Bonds 2014 Ditto Account 2l Portuguese Bonds 6B 7 1 4 Ditto Account 6B Ditto New Bonds 6734 8i 7' i Ditto Acconnt...6B 744 84 8 I Prussian Bonds lO2 Ditto Bonds, 1822 ...... WIN [Russian Bonds, 1822... 1054 1 ,4 1 Ditto Account 1054 Ditto 111 1055 !Spanish Bonds, 18"1 . . ... 304 30 . Ditto Acc. 304 :1911 30 Ditto Bonds, 11-1' , 3 27 654 Ditto Account '27 French Rentes, sp. c. —r —c. Exchange --f. --c ! 3 per cent 7Bf 50 • . _ Fxchange.... 25 40 - Dutch, 24 p. c. 5054 50 Ditto Account —WO* Ditto, 5 p c. 96 , 3, 6 Ditto Account 964 PRICES OF SHAMS THIS DAT AT ONE o'ccocr• Paid. Per Share. Alten Mining Company £7 956 Angi6 ivies. um. ~u iiss. at N. prn I.EIDO io liolanos Mining Company ..£150 Brazilian Mining Company £s Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O nitta National 22% Ditto St. John Del Rev Cata Branca Mining Company 3% British Iron Minim , ('omoanv £so Columbizn Minim, Co. 'iss It 5/. pm.) 51% English %tang Company .... 12g, Teneral NI it.ine Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co. £lo Mexican Mining C.O £4s heal dcl Monte Mining Co....(unreg.) niter! Alex Min. Co. (iss. at 21. om.) 40 Ditto New Set io 5 %Mance Fire T nsurance Comp lO :irotector 1n si Iran ce Comp. Australian Co. ';'anarla. Company .. lB Mb 9N 10 84 324 84 25 51 5N 1 11 u 14V4 £1 6 0 c sl ' 51 1 ‘. 16 15t4 leneral Steam Navioation (o 13 National Provincial Bank of England 15 Rio Doce Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 PRICES Or IRISH STOC ICS, DUBLIN, FEB. 10 Bank stock 'onsnls, 3 Der . ent Gnv. Stock, 3 per cent 95% national Ditto... ........ i)itto, New ... 95% 'atrintic Ditto I per Cent — I , 4ihernian Bank . ';ov, Deb. 3' percent.... SS% Provincial Ditto — Royal ( anal Stock ......... —;Royal Irish Mine Grand Canal Stock — Imperial ',Vine — 'itv Deb. 4 per cent. 77N Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast rlffice Deb. 4 D. C. r.nmmercial Builrlinzg Duearrived. Arrived. Due ~..—. O America 0 0 Hamburg 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 1 1 Flanders 0 0 Malta 0 1 France 0 0 Sweden 1 '=uernse• ,k , lersev. 0 I Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning .. 19 minutes after 51• Evening.. 37 minutes after 5. NOTICE. In a few days, when the arrangements for that pur pose are accomplished, The Sun will be conside rably enlarged, and printed with a new and beauti. ful type, cast expressly for this Paper by the cele brated Alex. Wilson and Sons, of Glasgow. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. - . The Calcutta, from Bombay, off Liverpool, sailed Oct. 2, St. Helena Dec. 16 ; the Shepherd, from the Mauritius, off' Dover, sailed Nov. 11. au Arrivals at Singapore.—The Peru, from Penang, Aug. 22, and sailed 25 for China; the Lady Melville, from Bombay, 24, and sailer' •16 for China; the Reliance, from Batavia, 27, and sailed Sept. 5 for Chin?, ; the Farquhaisoo and Herefordshire, from Bombay, August 29, sailed 30 for China ; the Pyramus, from London, 29, and sailed Sept. 9 for Manilla ; the Inglis, Sept. I, and Bombay, 2, from Penang, and sailed 4 for China; the Balgurie, from the Mauritius, 4, and sailed 18 for China; the Homanjee Bomanjee, from Bombay, 8, and sailed 10 for China ; the Tanjac, from Bordeaux, 9, and sailed 12 for Cochin ; the Pleiades, from China, 10, and sailed 17 for Batavia; the Sylph, from Calcutta, 11, and sailed 12 for China ; his Majesty's ship Magicienne, from Madras, 11, and sailed 14 for Manilla; the Warren Hastings, from Calcutta, 13, and sailed 18 for China; the Kellie Castle, from Penang, 14, and sailed 16 for China; the Sarah, from Bombay, 16, and sailed 20 for China; the Westmoreland, from Batavia, 16, and sailed 20 for Calcutta; the Trident, from Bourbon, 17, and sailed 20 for China ; the Pactolus, from Penang, 17, and sailed 20 for China; the Johanna, from Ceylon, 17 ; the Falcon, from Cal cutta, 17, and sailed 21 for China; the Eleanor, from Penang, 23; the Water Witch, from China, 23; the Lowther Castle, from Bombay, 5, and sailed 28 for China; the Runnymede, from Madras, 25, and sailed 30 hi;n* China; the Susan, from Penang, 26 ; the Will Watch, from Penang, 26; the Lady of the Lake, from Bombay, 26, and sailed 30 for China; the Castle Huntly, from Penang, and sailed 30 for China; the Helen, from Port Glasgow, 27 ; the Rose, from Malacca, Oct.l, passed. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. We have received the following private letter from Madrid by the French mail this morning : " On the evening of the 29th ult., a Council of Ministers was held, in which were discussed aff►irs of some importance, and of which I can give you some detail by a courier I send off this day. Yesterday it was decided, with the approbation of the Bishop of Mexico and Marshal Castagnon, in opposition to the Ministers, that a diplomatic note should be sent to the French Ambassador, Count Rayneval, to demand of the French Government the guarantee of a considerable loan, of which her Majesty was in great need; and it is assured that the French Ambassador's answer was, "that it would be far more easy to obtain of France the assistance of 100,000 men at an expense of 400 millions than the guarantee Spain required, even for a loan of 50 millions." It is believed that the Spanish Ministry wishes to obtain a guarantee similar to that of Greece. It was also proposed in the Council of Ministers, that the Minister of Finance be authorized to sell from 46 to 50 mil. lions of Rentes, 4 per Cent., at the rate of 3 per cent., on con dition to receive immediately five millions in money, and the rest at six months, payable every month; but the Council were opposed to the measure. Letters from Geneva, to the 6th inst., state that all was tranquil. Tranquillity had also been restored in Savoy. THE FUNDS. The letters by the French mail, having arrived late, are not yet delivered, nor the information by the express published ; consequently we have no political intelligence to communicate as yet. Two vessels have arrived at Liverpool from Lisbon, but we believe they are of old dates. Consols opened at the price they left off yesterday, 891 I for the Account, with a steady market. _ _ Spanish, 30 to 1; Portuguese, 671 j; Brazil, 72a 731; Mexican, 391. HALF-PAST ONE. In respect to political information or reports, we have none up to the present hour. The public are anxiously waiting for the disclosure of the budget tomorrow; and it is the general opinion that they will be much disappointed if Ministers do not take off the whole of the assessed taxes, but their intentions are still a secret in the City. The next information from Portugal is expected to be of great importance, as different opinions prevail in respect to Don Miguel's evacuating Santarem. Consols have c l intinued steady during the morning, at 89 for the Account; little doing. In the Foreign Market Spanish is not so good, '29 5i 30 1 / 4 ; P or tuguese, 67 % 68; Mexican, 39 IA 40 ; Brazil, 72 % 73 A. T iRLB O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 89;-. CLOCKS, AN IRISH INVENTION.—At a Society e stablished in St. Giles's parish lately, " for the ,borough discussion of all questions whatsomdevet," a ve , t ion arose as to what nation bad the honour of in venting clocks, and several menibers delivered their opi nions thereupon as lengthily as though they were members of the Collective Wisdom. Some attributed the invention 0 one nation, and others to another, when an Irish mem ber got upon his legs, and said, " Gentlemen, I'll tell you w h a t it is; there Leeds no bother about it at all, for the very name of it speaks for itself as plain as the nose in the President's countenance, and says, ' Faith then I'm invented by them fine ould ancient Irish, and, in token, from that day to this, dotso't every body in speaking of ine say O'clock, just in the way as every body says O'Connell ?' " COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) QUEEN OF SPAIN V. MENDIZABEL. . ... The ATTORNEY-GENERAL moved on behalf of the plaintiff, that the order made in the first cause in this case (the King of Spain v. Mendizabel) and pronounced on the Ist of December last by his Lordship, against which it was the intention of her Catholic Majesty to appeal to the House of Lords, in any event might be directed to be entitled in both causes. Sir E. SUDDEN, after explaining some point on which he con ceived he had been misunderstood on the former occasion, said he meant to save the Attorney-General the trouble of going into his motion, because, upon the understanding that there was to be no demurrer, and that his Lordship meant to have pronounced his order in both causes, he withdrew his op position to the present motion, but did not consent. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL then stated that his motion was before the Court as an unopposed application, and upon which he was entitled to succeed. The Loan CHANCELLOR said he granted the motion, but as there had been no arguments raised before him he gave no opi nion upon any point—he merely granted the motion as prayed. BLAKEMORE V. GLA.MORGANSHIRE CANAL COMPANY. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL stated that the parties in this long litigated cause were once more in Court. The plaintiff had brought an action against the defendants which they were de sirous of restraining him from proceeding with, but he (the Learned Counsel) only mentioned the case at present for the purpose of saving his motion on behalf of the Company till the next seal. Mr. PEPYS said that of course Isis Learned Friend was at lib , .!rty to serve his notice, but the defennts would under stand that the plaintiff' meant to proceed jus da tas there had been no mention of such a case as this in Court to.day. The LORD CHANCELLOR -4 am very sorry to hear the name of that case again—that's the only feeling I have on the sub. ject. I thought the thing had been settled. MACKINNON V. SHARP. Mr. PEPYs moved that an order, granted cx parte by his Honour tbeVice-Chancellor, whereby the defendant Mr. Sharp, as one of the personal representatives of the testatrix men tioned in the pleadings, was enjoined from receiving the inte rest, dividends, rents, and profits of the property of the testatrix, might be discharged. This case was litigated in the h P Hi r so e n r co o o g uu a r l t ,w i s v ea e ls Cmboeaui made eg t , o a hn n e d tahr e p d a d t Ta e ,hi g et r s a eo n xf t e d i‘,pl7. t .r o at en I% d l a r p . ip S rl aartpionw Mackinnon,ittoh out hi s affis. had great influence eocfamil: dn o e v uy e p r : the got nt bi yn m ttoh i n he d ics o ol f : t rn h td e ts : d d e o c deceased, w cshe h ro i ta h lidn al hs l u e e g m e bs d that the defendant (nephew of the testatrix) had con tended was clearly his own,) he might not be able to repay them, (mon eyetl a t ha a na n td y h future t a u t r i e f period. The testatrix died immensely rich ' • she left person alty to the amount of 300,0001., and real estates yielding an in come of 18,0001. annually. The case is likely to occupy a long time. ROLLS COURT.-(THIS DAY.) IN RE ROWNDELL'S CHARITY. This was the petition of the overseers and churchwardens of the parish of Bilton-cum-Harrowgate, in the county of York, praying for a reference to the Master, to ascertain the amount due to the charity from Mr. Rowndell, a gentleman of high cha. racter and fortune in that county; and also for a scheme for the future regulation of the charity. From the statements in the petition it appeared, that the great grandfather of Mr. Rowndell charged certain estates, of which he was then possessed, in the county of York, with the payment of 2/. annually, to be distributed among the poor inhabitants of the parish of Scriven-cum-Tenterden, who had not received parochial relief. He had also charged the estates with a similar sum, for the poor of Bilton-cum-Harrowgate, leaving it to the discretion of the owner of the land for the time being, and the churchwardens and overseers of each pa rish, to select proper objects for the charity. Mr. Rowndell, since he had become possessed of the property, had regularly paid the 2/. annually to the parish of Scriven-cum-Tenterden, up to the present time, but he had discontinued the payment to Bilton-cum-Harrovegaie, in consequence, as he stated, of the churchwardens and overseers of that parish having expressed themselves dissatisfied with his intrusting the distribution of the fund to a shopkeeper in Harrowgate, insisting that they had the exclusive right to that distribution. Mr. MONRO appeared for the petitioner, and Mr. SAIRROW for the respondent, Mr. Rowndell. The MASTER of the ROLLS considered it perfectly clear, from the evidence that had been adduced, that Mr Rowndell had altogether mistaken his authority, and the course that he was bound to pursue. He had considered himself above com municating with the churchwardens and overseers ; that was directly contrary to the will of his great-grandfather, who had expressly stated, that the discretion in the selection of fit objects of the charity should be in the owner of the estate and the churchwardens and overseers Mr. Rowndell having considered himself in too high a situation of life to confer with those gentlemen, the Court would refer it to the Master to inquire what was due from the period at which Mr. Rowndell had discontinued his payments to the charity ; but although the Court considered the course pursued by Mr. Rowndell, in distributing the charity fund,through his agent at Harrowgate, improper and irregular, yet as that distribution had been made to the poor, the Court would not direct the Master to take that into account. In addition, the Court would declare that the future distribution of the charity fund, due from Mr. Rowndell, was to be made at the discretion of himself, together with the churchwardens and overseers. NVith respect to the scheme, the sum was too small to incur the expense of such a proceeding, but in future if the money was not properly applied the Court would saddle Mr. Rowndell with the costs of the pre sent and all future applications. VICE•CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY. This being the first seal after Hilary Term, his Honour the VICE.•CUANCELLOR sat at Lincoln's Inn, and took motions to day. Nothing of any public importance occurred. COMMON COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.) A Court was held this day for the despatch of public busi ness. A n admirable likeness of the late Alderman Waithman is now suspended in the Court. Models were on the tables of the improvements intended to be completed in the approaches to London Bridge. The Court was very fully attended, this being the day appointed to receive the report of the Committee appointed to consider the petition of the merchants, bankers, and traders, for the partial removal of the banking-house of Smith, Payne, and Smith, in order to throw open the view of the Mansion-House more completely, and to render perfect the opening of the new street leading to the new London Bridge. The Lord Mayor took the chair at twelve o'clock. TILE ALDERMAN FOR PORTSOKEN, A question arose relative to the appointment of a deputy for the alderman of this ward. The Common-Sergeant stated that the deputy must be a Common Councilman. _ . The Loen MAYOR said the appointment of Mr. Deputy Parker had been made, and there could be no discussion ; and that his name must be inserted in the Commission. A member asked if Mr. Parker might not state his reasons why he wished not to serve. Mr. Deputy PARKER said if he was compelled to do so he would.—( Laughter.) Mr. Deputy Parker's name was then inserted in the Commis sion which was in the course of reading when the conversation IMPROVEMENT PI TILE ECCLESIASTICAL COURTS. arose. Mr. Deputy FIGGINs rose to ask the Remembrancer if there was any truth in a statement in a paper, that it was intended to appoint official assignees to deceased's effects ? The REMEMBRANCER said he was not aware that such was the intention. A Bill was to be introduced to regulate Eccle siastical Testimony Courts. The business of the Court was proceeding w hen our Reporter left. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) —..--- HAY MARKETS. — --iAt per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. A moderately good supply, and a steady trade; prices as last quoted. o arse heavy Lowland Mead ow Ha y £3 10 to £3 15 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 4 Fit e Upland Meadow and tiye-grass Hay 4 6 410 C over Hay 4 5 5 0 Oat Straw .E 1 10 to ITI-IFIELD. he £1 12 I Wat Straw ... Ihi 116 L,M - ... _ Best Meadow Hay 2s. per load cheaper than last quoted; prices otherwise stationary. Supply short, and trade very dull Coarse 'wavy LoWialid Meadow Hay .t. 3 5 to £3 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 10 4 0 Fne 1 , pland Meadow and ttye.grass Hay 4 0 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 0 ..Generally Oat Straw ... X 1 Bto £1 12 I Wheat Straw 1 12 1 14 CHELTENHAM . Per Bushel. s.d. to s.d. d. to d. Wheat Barley 3 0 3 9 Mutton Oats Beans Pease Hay 3/. 10s iIA 11KET.—Feb. 11 Pet lb. Veal Pork Lamb to 3/. 15s. Od. per ton HULL MARKET.—Feb 11. Wheat, Old —s. 40. 50s NtiW Foreign —s. 50s. Ms. ln bond... —s. —s —s. Oats, Poland Small or Feed.... —s. 14s. 18s Foreign —s. 16s. 18s Barley, Norf. & Sut ... —s 265. 28s. Line. & Wold —s. 24s 275. - Foreign Beans —s. 325. 345. Foreign Pease, White —s .325. 365. Grey —s 308.32 s Pares —s. —s. —s Foreign Rapeseed. in bond none. DUMFRIES M ...... __ _ ___ _, s. d. s.d.f s. d. s. d Wheat, Imp. Bush... 5 9 to 6 9Butfer,l6oz. 0 8 to 0 9 Barley ...... ............ .. 2 9 3 O'Eggi,'. 0 0 1 0 Oats ..... .. 2 0 2 4 Beef, per score .........8 0 9 0 Flour, I4lb. Oatmeal I 6 1 8 Veal t; 4 0 4 Potatoes, cwt. RKETS.—Feb. 5. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.—On Fri day last a servant in the employ of Mr. Hilary, IS the Vine Inn, Bishopsgate-street, whose name is John Day, left his employer's house at about mid day, informing his fellow_servant that he phnuld return at ten o'clock in the evening. He has not since, however, made his appear ance, No reason can be assigned for bis absence. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT THIS DAY, THURSDAY, FEB• 13. HOUS E OF COMMO VS. The SPEAKER took the Ch air at the us ual hfoorur the eats. Mr. STRICKLAND prese nted a petition C um - Colonel blishment of a gas company in t be town of Leeds. a EVANS presented a p etition from tw certain missioners of the Court of Reques ts, praying that returns made by the clerks of tha t Court last July migh t . be recalled, and that various errors and false statemes made to that Hon. House be ainende d.—Laid on the table. Mr. POTTER brought up the report of the Committee on the North Union Railway Company. The Comun.rthe. of Aairm.otTio.n with. reported that the standing orders had been complied Re also obtained leave to bring in a Bill to amend the. 4th of George IV., for lighting the town of Liverpool with gas. but not seeing any of his Majesty's Ministers presents vious to the establ f efite i should postpone it to a later hour of the day, er l tmttc e o n gaeep f ak o i h t‘ee r ßiv e s e o i e etngoshhft e t i t h st o hßt ntede motion, h y tnne l collection had taken content himself by giving notice of his in tentioa to move for a copy of the correspondence between o.'fC considerableoN 0 R said i , m i t ,o h r a t t a n te e fo h r a hat g iven ffio n rn o i t n ic s e , in t the Irish Government and certain magistrates of a tows easaaccpnhKnkr correspondence f k aekdhr e eypet n n al tithes n ceelanae y oef sdeu , ta. dti h w np enHoht nighto betweenl : lei c tera h iehtt sohahfdtfedoirsorheeGtegotireosikoi magistrates ien.npngrb p pnti l e; a ot Alto c i 001 rne e tcalt net: intention appointe d inesscfoe:ettot 0n doooff the same subject, with a copy of the report of the inves tigation any want of courtesy. Mr. BENETT presented a petition from the congre gation of the independent chapel of Warminster, cora pl sining of the grievances to which they had been subjected by the payment of Church rates. They also complained of the want of a proper registration of births and deaths i their congregation—that they could not bury their dead according to the rules and ceremonies of their Church, and that, in case of marriage, they were obliged to con• form to certain ceremonies at variance with their consci entious opinions.—(Hear.) They complained, also, that they were debarred the benefit of having their children educated in the national schools, unless they sub scribed to certain articles which would make them members of the Established Church. The Hon. Member stated that in most of the grievances complained of in the petition which he held in his hand, he fully concurred, and bore testimony to the respectability of tbe persons whose signatures were attached to it. Mr. FINN, in allusion to this pet i t ion from the D. /renters, begged leave to state that their demands were very just, and that they laboured under great hardships. Tl;e system of registration of marriages had worked well 1 Ireland, and with regard to burials, the present Lord Chancellor had introduced a Bill to allow Catholics to be That buried according to their own ritual and forms. was but the legitimate course, and those who were Incn' t anxious for the Established Church would do well not to resist the claims of the Dissenters.—(Hear, hear.) if the members of the Established Church, or if his MajeslYs aivernment did resist them the Dissenters might 11, resorlbotets , very easy mode—the same that was some o to in Ireland. In Dublin the Catholics established ceine, teries to bury their dead in, and the Clergy were th u _ deprived of a great poi tior. of their fees ;—the res ult Ws' th it the Clergy found it convenient very m uch to red n . e n e „ their prices. The adoption of that mode by the _ 'renters would have the effect of remedying some oflie evils complained of. the relief of Dissenters and Catholics as most atisf t an ; a oAdler,..l to the e F t E w R o FERGUSON supported measures that had de beenpeti t p i o a n a . aeacd o g for, e r as far as they went. In all their reasonable public just demands, and few that he had seen in t h i e j f dr) ..... prin.s could be considered u nreason able."—l:riesenters they should have his cordial support. The (Hear, h e ar, of England were a most loyal body of men" -- • •,, less p h e e a a e r e ) a — hle an a d rv i i n q t , i i m ir e t s ,.t w a t h e e n , h ,tnheatcnuntry was I " Was no instance of Dissenters having shown ' the o ni v e o r ; ttirow the established institution. They bad indisputable claims to the favour and justice of the o , and he hoped that none of their claims would go Hanger dressed another se-sion.—(Cheers.) considerable 11.1 e. WALTER presented a petition from a 0 number of the holders and occupiers of lan d ' f the county of Berks, praying for a commutation ° titheQ, and declaring that the demand of one-tenth of t ', l6 , produce of the land by those who did not contribute produc ion was at variance with reason and justices was not necessary for him on the present occasion to of now far lie might he disposed to concur in all the •ng; bring f w e e e r te - d a magistrates l y ig t'i highly a s respectabletof tithe oew no eur,s.t body y. gestions of the petitioners as to the mode by which tb' commutation was prayed for, but he must state that chef ea*nnyr'd esi re there the clergy were not the only persons inimediat'lY, " ft of tithe property were in one respect much - o f under • stood ,he alluded to lay impropriation' the every kind. The original lay impropriations before time of Henry VIII. were chargeable with providing; and proper priests for their respective ge righ "' and J feare with their support and maintenance • *iodicidualo however that lay impropriators, whether st erlYs or corporations, did not at the present time p ar i s hes and aarquately maintain the vicarages of the are d of which they enjoyed the bent fit of tithes. g e f o r The e s ni t o o e r n i t:h i e n s o t in i a t m e h i d e o q f u e b es t t:r ae o gi f_ tr , that, in too many instances, they retained the pcoP er ; .h e their own put poses, and left others to discharq 0 ` to duties without giving them a sufficient r ed tri er se ure proper attention. lie therefore urged that villages so situated had an equitable claim to the restitutioricvst tit. e property, and a full remuneration of their nle . ac t incumbents, that the lay impropriators might, bY process, be made to increase such reinunerahis lion AM ect it was at present inad, quote. He hoped t wuuld be adjusted in a manner satisfactery to the ° , l f e rg o e and beneficial to the country at large.—Ordered to " the table. ins ColonA EVANS presented a petition from an , io visual named Richard Ellis, late of C hrist ChurFottbe the county of Monmouth, but now a prisoner in .iry Ki. g's Bench, praying the House to ins titute an Wl° into his case, with a view to his release. titiotif Mr. FERGUS OCONNOR su pp or te I the P e in and spoke of the injoi hers effects of the Debtors' Law Ireland —To lie on the table. frog' Sir SAMUEL WHALLEY presented a p etition g the electors of the parish of St. Marylebone, PraY.,Weil for a relief from genera l and loc a l tax a t i on. He obser' that the petitioners complained that they had for a time implored the Hous e to release them from taiat'°-1 but only had the mortification to find, that, instead , being relieved, additional burdens were thrown upon the i r With respect to local taxation, they complained espeei a ; of the county rate. The House was aware that h ere ' fore the law was, that when Scotch and Irish P i s ' pers became chargeable to a parish or county , h ` were removed to the borders of that c , unty to w h l.°ll t-t belonged, but air Act was recently passed for the r eit° sit Scotch and Irish paupers at the whole and sole of the parish to which they became charg e able, Ar r a s . ; the Magistrates in Se s sion a s s em bl e d had power tracting for the removal of such raveis, which be % done under h the authority of ti e new Act, at th e ra " hsg 32W. per head. Th e house would therefore perceive t-re an the first showing the cost was increased than six told, being raised from ss. to 325. per head ;:,$ (Hear.) The p e titioners were willing to admit that g "io abuses e xi s t e d un d er th e old plan, and that an alte rati°° the law was necessary ; but if it was necessary , i° tisties! point of view, to obtain accurate infortiv t "coe the number of Scotch and Irish paupers which beCd-oar• chargeable to the parishes of England, and more Pa r : pe rs laxly to those in the county of Alid..lesex, the p'titi.iffi) thought it bard that the whole expense of the e% P eri : should be thrown upon them. The parishioneri the Alarylebone had to pay more than one-sixth pact ° el se whole county rate, and they had seen that rate ineffibe to such a frightful amount that it had become one T Ole r,) ost important in ims in the public ar count..,,o They complaed that the county rate should belleed lzio irresponsible body of magistrates. who for the 01 05 t 1 : 1 0 were nut sufficiently infOrmed up in the sti.jectP 9 ., ° ,40% great alteration mtist take place in the mode of r the rate before the petitioners could hope for relief vabi;ll "' this head they alluded to the agricultural distress, "',..0r drew a large influx of Irish labour..rs,who, in slowly war their way up to the metropolis, either transmitted the ve : 4 4 of their hannur to their sawn country, or so cores be y secreted their money about their tersons,t hat vibe ° , t , reached the metropolis they only became a burden tbe fie believed this evil would never be remedied tin"'„ieri House sh.tilit resolve to introduce into Ireland a 1"°""ds. system of poor laws, grounded upon the Act of El %P e ar , Sir S. What ey concluded by requesting the most e Id nest atten ion to the plan to that effect, and hoped it 0 ° li e r,ce veil with acclamation. te• Mr. O'DWYER cenceivsd that the observatien @ --f rg • Hon. G nth-min who spoke last +urnisheil a wrong a- ' il he b„. t'' tnent in Lyonof lT r repeal of the ...11.00. s poke ° r giit incursions of the poor Irish urn the English, but le „ 44 to say anything about the rich Irish who visited Sm Tx ti tl 1, n , A i ~ ` G b E 1 .- qu ill' itioo , Lv., la frog' a ying erfe d hog Le• cad ° f the° . f. , c islif ere''' . 5 - , P s° i they'; tier. • mo vat ; '. ' id tb f ; F c oo-- r boa r ' - tB ° o,pt,, t • wo rd J a d.' g as Ire i ' j oo la '. a o ts :r t ;an " ecO e I, C i rtic d r ; joie., i wel'' • 1 e i t e t ; the I „etee ; of i be , fea r % ) p . • i in P art old ° in fyg r ; w hift , Irk iv% viagf: I : ~,te, , did `,, it. ! .-. 1 ) gm , 1 ,fle e • , . ir I , lI) , ibe3e : i wo ol of the, a rgil' f the. . 1 0 / tong. ° . 1 ;ill ' ''' • F , ''' MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW WORK. On the 22d inst., in 3 vols. post Svo., H E L E By MARIA EDGEWORTH. N. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Co%urn.) *," Orders should be transmitted immediately to the various Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom, to secure the early delivery of this Work.