The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-07 00:00:00

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Ily's Vlator (offered) tvistock's Cream (taken) 2y's two fillies'algst Viator(offerod) , ATLANDS. lker's Anne (oared) Cleveland's Trustee DERBY. - OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, F ea . , 114., 11§94. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his ve M AJESTY'S ORDNANCE d o h ere by give no e that they are ready to dispose of to such persons as 1 1 1 3 11 Y he willin g to tender for the same, a quantity of _RASS and IRON OR DNA NCE , OLD SHOT, • IRON CROWS, PICKAXES, MATTOCKS, and various other article., the whole of which have been di vided i nto lots, and may be viewed upon application to the Principal Storekeeper at the Tower, or to the Ordnance Storekeeper, at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, on any day previous to the day fixed for the delivery of the Tenders. A Catalogue of the several Lots may be obtained by P er sons willing to become purchasers, on application at the Secretary's Office, in Pall-mall, where the Tenders for the whole or any number of the said lots are to be deli vered on or before SATURDAY the 29d of March next. By Order of the Board. R. BYHAM, Secretary. • LONDON, FRIDAY EATT'_.NING, MA I(f.,:ii 7. 1834. No. 2,945. (PRICE 7:'.1 of waste land into cultivation. He was strongly in favour of the introduction of a system of poor laws into Ireland, and he had a motion on the books to endeavour to effect that object He implored hon. members not to be against such a motion, fc r sooner or later, it must prevail.—( Hear.) _ _ IMPORTANT TO FAMILIES. EVERY DESCRIPTION of BEA VER HATS, SILK HATS, BONNETS, FUR, CLOTH and LEATHER CAPS, ON SALE, at Who'esale Prices, at FRANKS and CO., Manufacturers, 140, Regent-strcer, and 62, Red Cross street, London. CONTRACTS FOR TANNED HIDES, FEAR NOUGHT, AND COAL SACKS. DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER.GENE RAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, THE CO M MARCH 5, 1834. MISSIONERS for EXE hu„ CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD u,sRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT uRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that Tunitsnav, the 3d of April next, at One o'clock, :7 will be ready to treat with such persons as may be Diong to contract for supp l y i ng hi s M a j esty ' s several °ellYards with TANNED HIDES, FEARNOUGHT, 12ii • • AND COAL SACKS , st rikutions, and Samples of the Articles, together Forms of the Tender, may be seen at the said Office. ';'o Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of A g e nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an t for him, duly authorised in writing. avert Tender must be delivered at the above Office, n 7 he accomp an i e d by a l e tt er a dd resse d t o the S e cr e tary " the Ad miralty, at Somerset-place, and signed.by two Z s iP'nsible persons, engaging to become bound with the for Zoo tenderin, inAbe sum 0f.2001., for the due per each of the Contracts. ILot3oN AND WESTMINSTER BANK. TIE DIRECTORS give Notice, that they N will commence BUSINESS at their HOUSE, 1 ? 9 , Throgmortnn-street, and at their BRANCH the — 10h of . 11, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, on Monday, March. Feb. JAMES WILLIAM GILBART, Manager. 1584. • 1\1: (‘u SEND NEW STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. TICE is hereby given, that the above ikithCmpany's Pickets, the MERCURY, STAR, e - 7-AY, and COMET, will be ready early in the 5. 1 _ 14 4 Season, and will start from the London-bridge hourwanl 01 which Packet Wharf and the Pier at Gravesend daily, at doe notice will be given. s "'" co mmunications to be addressed, post paid, to tbe t'ueretari. ,es Gravesend, or to D. E. Austin, Esq., No. 27, ckier 'bu rY, London. By order of the Directors, Cr„ MATTHEWS and PEARSON, Secretaries. - " s end, Feb. 20, 1834. THE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA -4 ON COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPE- Jt PACKETS leave the Custom House fOr .I:AMBURG, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wed "•_:and Saturday, early in the morning ; returning Arednesday and Saturday. IOrn‘irTERDAM, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every e i:iesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'cl •elc pre `ols; returning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. d T END, every Saturday morning, returning every e' A a L Y night. Wed,, AI Ss every Sunday morning, returning every -tid aY ni 1 t P+ek g liqm,,,,eta from St. Katharine ' s Steam Packet Wharf to A '°GTE, every Saturday morning, at Nine o'clock. AcPP.lications for Freight to be made to Mr. Norman, int: a r t ' Is Writer -lane, Tower-street, from whom every Whor" may be obtained ; also from Messrs. Hall, R am 'ger% Custom-house-quay ; from Mr. Scates, Agent, Generalet ate ; 56, Haymarket ; and at the O ffi ce of the „Ler Stearn Navigation Company, 69, Lombard-street, AQ I, V h ° can be secured. t he Cust °l packets of the Company will leave Ma rc h , n ' h cluee for Anwerp on Thursday, the 13th of Of • and ev erY succeedi ng t en d ays . F or p ar ti cu l ar s Itsino rghta tu it r i e , e * , apply to Messrs. de Bie and Rahn, Crescent, Powerful St,•am:. p ac k and Exeur,.et s may be engaged for towing tons. , Gene ra l s team N.ave.HARLES BESSELL, Secretary. 69, L g ba ati" s Company's Office, oin rah trees. PATRONIZED By THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA AND PRINCE GEORGE. ADAMS TUSSAUD and SONS, re spectfully announce that their SPLENDID Ex htirr lON and PROMENADE, consisting of Public garacters, as large as life, instructive to youth, and to ginteresting to all, is now open in the Assembly c"), Royal London Bazaar, Gray's Inn Road, King's ,ouch :"'• The only roo that could be procured large for the purpose. m Admittance, Is.—Second Room, 6d. () Pen from Eleven till Four, and from Seven till Ten. 13 A7A AR, ICING-STREET and BAKER-STREET, PORTMAN-SQUARE. Established 1822 . THE i mmense variety of CARRIAGES alway s on SALE a t this Establishment affords to k,urc.hasers tne most ample choice. A succession of new thieles is cons,antly t odnent a n d by many of kept up . the mo st 14 . val: respectabl e Carriage Builders t he metropo : t ilt __ 'eh tbeycontinue to sell very reasonably. These c d ar penstZ.are especially wortl,y attention, and tray be ° fee duraLility and excellency of workman the ro o d taste displayed in the i r getting up . roo t ithe arna gea warrant e d f or t h e usua l period, twe lve 44"''' WAREHOUSE, 171 AND 1'73, REGENT STREET. AIEssRS. J. and J. HOLMES, in , , alaluve pi . %ion to the magnificent improvements . whi 'I beingb ti ''''tui their Establishment in the proud situation of ie nr-v , alled . in any emporium in the kingdom, arid which eien. t 13°-- f i a ti justly celebrated for the beauty and vasts Public 141 n- 1 .1 St twis, aleo claim the attention bf the e geti p -a i to an inspection of their ENVELOPPE DE t jt t l a i t -. " IE RE, which has gained them so much n .h o a o- t lii t ati. - Court, and with families of distinction boi . The and abroad , as designs of novelty . and .. elegance. A tm '', th e So l e manufacturers of this splendid and useful %tithe'" fore the Cart iage and Promenade ; .and .p L l a n d o ie s s t Liberall y t° P a rt with their India Shawls will .h h i t. ae. siv dre t' treated with, either in exchange or lotlee, 171 and 173, Regent -street, for P S u h r a ' : Shawls only. CAUTION. P IVI-r °l3) BROWN WINDSOR SOAP. 1 for Of repute uluhi this article Of It • ng the Skin, has lately excited the cupidity . 'int and mercenary, 1114n'te iti ignur and introduced large Pulot e " Into the markets, at very low prices. The sa e isms; therefore, respectfully solicited to a t t i te n nd . t a o 1' "arhe • first t he • ists hard any . ig , 'to a ton 4113u-11)er to the value of 2s. or 3s. will colour li itUte tt i t : t ; it is th e quality not the colour which MI -44 No "111% These common Brown Windsor Soaps alp. s made the worst articles, with far tooinuch:lime an r e e n )erfurned with cheap hot essential oils; they . toe, ' --u"," iliferior t h monest yellow or mottled tshl:';'l;:u7,),su., d e e,t,, ,,, o r i i n :ut. o c f .effi n ec a nt t sm n o r the Skin are well known, n e in the formation of' the is i ) ;: st b t ?' the u,e of tl Y ies e soa s is prevented, perspirae Peat ane u eo ri a r , and the Skin !' soon takes the wrinkled ap- J• and E g "' eely ee t , • Atkinson pretend not to arrogate to t_hem . • t h ere nat theirs is the ood Brown Windsor bow, obsyre4" Nlmerous othenrs), good Brown Wiodsor Soap; m othe,,, but the purchaser should so +.) itp , C e a ti t t i lia t t he il y 't' aso s a resp on sible maker's name on the liffit in that no good Brown Windsor a fai r an be made fur less than 2s. Gd. a pound, to leave wir,4,roeriltnerati , fur profit to the vendor. Their Brown it l a Made of ° ' ' Pretty generally known anti approved ; which re dtehe best materials united with balsamic herbs, thin, I t 4. a it partieulealy soothing and softening to the "I sitap is i, We e l e i a lePted to the nursery, or wheare simple a ii v n e p r l y a e ' ra p"nd of Ai "' r ed, being as emollient as ;common Alk monds, and yet equally detergent as the 131,t1tilieeilrnelxter4iiii•nie prnelniPtis*,3 l ‘ 2 l 7 , ufactured on the basement Old Bond street, and sold by 4,, t /., ‘ ' e h r ` r ' u l 'ele and retail, ' and by their appointment N.B. No areanier in toss anti country. eh..te.p attic brieed rgient tn et ik ine to tt t a h m e p la . bel, printed in colours similar to a 2 ) Old Bond -street, Jan. 1, 1h134. COALS. THE WALL'S-END COAL COM PANY are convinced by experience that one trial of their coals will insure future orders. Best large Hetton's, S.ewart's, or Lambton's, 255. per ton ; secondP, 21s. to 235. ; Hartley's and Tanfield, 235. for cash. The Company was established to prevent the frauds com plained of (see X. Y. Z.'s letter in the Times, 20th Feb., 1834), and have always supplied families at ss. per ton less than he quotes. A machine and weights are with the waggons, and the ship's certificate sent if required. Address No. 5 (South side) St. James's-square. BREWSTER'S ALMOND and HONEY SOAP, combining the Emollient and Balsamic pro perties of the celebrated Rite d'Amande au Abel with the finest Almond Oil, a perfection hitherto unattainable. This very superior and elegant composition is distinguished no less by its delightful and refreshing fragrance than i . s beneficial effects on the skin and complexion. Its purity is so great, that it will not disagree with the most tender and delicate skins, a quality which has rendered it valu able, not only as an article of the toilet, hut a desideratum in the nursery. It removes roughness, and prevents chapped hands. Brewster's Asiatic Vegetable, or Extract of Cocoa-nut Oil, for dressing and promoting the growth of Hair. This article, for elegance and utility, has no equal. Prepared only by Brewster, Perfumer to the Rol,il Family, 48, New Bond street. BEDDING, and COMPLETE FUR NISEIING MANUFACTORIES.—The largest, most varied, and cheapest STOCK in the Metropolis is (the Proprietors believe without any exception) at late KENT and LUCK'S old established and extensive Manu factories and Warehouses, Carpenter's Hall, Nos. 66 and 67, LONDON WALL, near Finsbury Circus. From these Manufactories the Public are supplied, first hand, from a Stock of at least two hundred Bedsteads, with ap propriate Bedding', and an EQUALLY EXTENSIVE STOCK of GENERAL FURNITURE. The whole con ducted upon the same principles that have governed these Establishments for the last century, at positively wholesale prices. The Trade and Coun , ry Dealers are reminded that a considerable reduction took place to them on the 25th of March last, at late Kent and Luck's, Carpenter's Hall, No. 66 and 67, London Wall, near Finsbury Circus. CHARACTER THE BEST CLAIM TO PUBLIC FAVOUR. ESTATES AND HOUSES REGISTERED FOR DISPOSAL. • ELEGANT CABINET WORK UP HOLSTERY, CHAIRS, and LOOKING GLASSES, in every variety, AT PRICES TO MEET THE TIMES, at HENRY L. COOPER'S, 57, Con duit•street, Regent-street; and at his Manufactory, 93, ashopsgate-street Within. IN REAL GOOD FURNITURE, H. L. C. dial lengts competition with any house in Lnndon, but in the inferior descriptions he never deals, nor does he attempt to compete with those who, by selling on commission, avoid responsibility. FAMILIES PURCHASING their own Silks, Da masks, Chintzes, &c., may have them made up to the bast and most fashionable designs at Reduced Prices; and in the Country no Charge for Packing-cases if delivered by his own Vans. PLATE GLASS for Windows, Carriages, Cormrva tories, &C. 57, Conduit-street, Regent-street ; and 93, Bishopsgate street Within. WESTALL'S AND MARTIN'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE, In monthly parts of eight engravings, in Bvo., for is., and royal quarto 2s. 6i. The specimens and show boards were issued on the Ist of March, and part I. will be delivered in the course of the month. All orders should therefore be sent, at latest, by the 20th'of March. Published by Bull and Churton, Holles-street, London. Agents are ,established in all the principal towns of Eng land and Wales. For Scotland, sell and Bradfute, Edin burgh; Ireland, Wakeman, Dublin, of whom specimens and show-boards can be ha •t by the trade. In Moo. Fifth Edition, greatly augmented, 2s. 6d. bds., STUDENT'S MANUAL ; an Etymolo g'cal and Explanatory Vocabulary of Words derived front the Greek. By R. IL BLACK, LL.D. By the same Author, ETYMOLOGICAL and EXPLANATORY DIC TIONARY of Wails derived from the Latin. Third Edition, se. 6d. boards. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. LIBRARY OF CLASSICAL ENGLISH POETRY. In 1 large vol. 8 vo., 309. in cloth 31a. 6d. with. gilt edges, SELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS, from CHAUCER to JOHNSON ; with Bicgraphical Sketches. By ROBERT SOUTIIEY, Esq., LL.D. . . _ Uniform with the above, 18s. in cloth ; 20s. with gilt edges, SELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS from JONSON to BEATTIE ; with Biographical and Critical Prefaces. By Dr. AIKIN. Also, in 10 vols. royal 18mo. 31. ; and in post 18mo. 21., " A compilation which places before us the best Poems of our best Poets in a very accessible form."—Montbly Review. London : Long.man, Rees, Orme, Brown. Green, and Co. THE NEW HISTORICAL NOVEL. Just published, in Svols. post Bvo., 319.KANNA; or, THE LAND of the ‘ SA VA G " I have seen society under new forms, and Nature as at her birth."—Rose's Letters from Southern Africa. " It is certainly somewhat extraordinary that Africa, mingling, as she dues, the luxuriant with the terrib!e and sublime, should have hitherto remained a ' terra incognita ' in the world of fiction."—Globe. London: Simpkin and Marshall. Dublin : Mr. Wake. man. Edinburgh : Messrs. Oliver and Boyd. INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI NERAL SUCCEDANEUM. _ rt i A M ONSIEUR M ALLAN a n d SONS, Sur 1111_ geon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and exten. sive Patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Me tropolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE- S PORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION.—Charges as in Paris. All OperAtios pe - rf9TIMV4 94 the Teeth, IVANTED, a SITUATION as FOOT MAN or GROOM in a GENTLEMAN'S . FA MILY, by a young man of sober and industrious halits, native of Wages. The most satisfactory references can 1), given as to character and competency. . . . . Letters addressed, post paid , to P. 1., at Mr. Smith's, No, 1, Market street, Haymarket. AIR. SWAINSON'S WORKS. Just published, Part I. in royal Svo., with 13 highly coloured Plates, 10s. 6,1., THE ORNITHOLOGICAL DRAW-- INGS of W. SWAINSON, Esq., F R.S. F.L.S., &c. &c. The First Series is devoted to the BIRDS of BRAZIL, and one Part will be published Quartetly. The Second is to appear on the Ist April. London : Baldwin and Cradock ; Treuttel, Wut tz, and Co. ; and R. Havell, 17, Oxford-street. • Also, by the same Author, in royal 4to , EXOTIC CONCHOLOG Y. To be completed in Six Parts, each Part containing Eight highly-finished Plates, equal to Drawings. Will be pub lished every other month, price, coloured, 109. 6d. ; ditto, with India Proofs, 159. THE NEW ZOOLOGICAL ILLUSTRATIONS Of the same Author may now be had co nplete, is 3 vo lumes royal Svo., or in 30 Numbers, price 4s. 6d. each. Purchasers will do well in losing no time to complete their Sets, by applying to the Publisher. SUN NEWSPAPER EXPRESS. FURTHER EXTRACTS. THE SUN NEWSPAPER.-It is due to the spirited conductors of this popular London journal that we should notice their exertions with reference to the supplying us with express edi tions of their paper. Yesterday week we received several copies by noon, containing the whole debate on the King's speech on Tuesday, occupying ten columns, and, on Wednesday last, at the same hour, we received Monday's debate, with reference to the conduct of certain Irish Members. In each case, by the ordinary route, it would have been five o'clock in the evening at least before we should have been put in posses sion of the same information.—Hull Advertiser. At an early hour yesterday we received an Express Edition of THE SUN of Monday, forwarded by the proprietor of that Journal to Messrs. Johnston and Co., the very re:pntable Newspaper Agents, Eden-quay, Dublin, who kindly despatched it to their correspondents in this city. From that source we were enabled to take the important motion in the House on the investigation which commences in our first page. Through the ordinary channel this interesting matter only reached this morning, by the London Journals of Tuesday.—Cork• Mercan tile Chronicle, Feb. 12. THE SUN of Monday evening gives, in an express, the Par liamentary proceedings up till three hours after the departure of the mail.— Western Independent, Feb. 13. A very late Edition of THE SUN of Monday night, forwarded by express from the office of that indefatigable and untiring journal, to Messrs. Johnston and Co., of Dublin, and transmit ted by them with corresponding zeal and activity, enables us to lay before the public, in anticipation of to-morrow's mail, the entire of the debate on Mr. O'Connell's motion, of which he had given notice on the preceding Thursday, for a Com mittee to investigate the charge against Mr. Sheil.—Cork Southern Reporter, Feb. 13. DESPATCH OF THE SUN.—Through the kindness of Messrs. Paterson and Rutherglen, who, on Wednesday afternoon, re ceived an Express Edition of THE Sun, bringing down the Par liamentary Debates till ten o'clock on Monday evening—three hours after the mail left London—we were put in possession of the result of Mr. O'Connell's motion as to inquiry into Mr. Sheil's case.—Glasgow Herald. THE SUN NEWSPAPER.—We have again to express our ac knowledgments to the proprietors of THE SUN newspaper, for their exertions in forwarding by express, the latest Parlia mentary intelligence. By their activity, we yesterday received the decision on Mr. O'Connell's motion for inquiry into the accusation against Mr. Sheil, which took place three hours after the departure of the post from London.—Glasgow Argus, Feb. 13. We are again indebted to the extraordinary exertions of THE SUN for a report of the Parliamentary proceedings down to about three hours after the mail left London, An express was despatched from THE SUN office, about that time, to Messrs. Paterson and Ruthergien, the agents here, which over took the mail on the road, by which our readers are put in pos session of the interesting debate relative to Lord Althorp and Mr. Shell twenty.four hours earlier than they would other wise have been.—Glasgow Chronicle. THE SUN EXPRESSES.—We have great pleasure in acknow ledging the utility of the express editions of this spirited Lon don Journal. On Wednesday, the promptitude and kindness of Messrs. Paterson and Ruthergien, put us in possession of Monday's express edition, conveying the debate in the House on di s t c h u a s t s evening iori o flu t; s t h i l i ten , c case,lo c k. while W t e b a r d eg t u b l u ar s to m it; a eC il coom o ul t n l p l l y olentse brought a portion of the opening speech of Mr. O'Connell. There is no metropolitan Journal that deserves more encouragement, on this account, than THE SUN, and it cannot fail to meet with its reward by a constantly increasing circulation.—Scots Times (Glasgow). Ksao's SPEECll.—Through the kind attention of the Pro prietor of " the London SuN," and the spirited conductors of the Office of Johnston and Co., we have received, (from Lon. don) in the unprecedentedly short period of thirty.eiglt hours, the above important document, which we give in a preceding column.—Connaught Journal, Feb. 6. An express of THE SUN, forwarded to us by the Messrs. Johnston and Co., brought us yesterday morning the whole of the debate 9f Monday night on Mr. Sheil's business. The morning sitting of' the House of Commons was chiefly occupied by the presentation of petitions from Dissenters.—Limerick Herald, Feb. 14. Through the prompt attention and kindness of Messrs. John.- ston, news agents of Dublin, we were yesterday put in posses. sion of an Express Edition of the London SUN of Monday, bringing down the discussion on the subject of " Who is the Traitor ?" to the close, when a division took place. This will be found reported to the fullest extent in the columns of the Herald.—Cork Evening Herald, Feb. 14. In acknowledging our obligations for the miraculously early information, we should not omit to notice the zealous and un ceasing exertions of theenterprising Proprietor of the London SUN Newspaper (the father of Expresses, as he has been aptly styled) to afford the people of Ireland the earliest information on all important questions during the last few sessions of Par liament It is also due to the Dublin Steam Packet Company, to mention the liberality wills which they afford the aid of their respectable establishment on such occasions.—Enniskillen Chronicle, Feb. 13. We have already acknowlelged our obligations to our Con. temporary, the Evening Mail, and to the Messrs. Johnston, by the Express of Tux SUN newspaper, for being enabled to supply our readers with a copy of the King's speech with such unpre. cedented despatch. Through the obliging and highly credit able exertions of the Messrs. Johnston, we also received the Express of THE SUN, containing the entire of the debate on the address, flit! twenty-four hours before it would have arrived is the usual course.—Limerick Herald, Feb. 11. Express editions of THE SUN and COURIER newspapers, containing the Chancellor of the Exchequer's statement on the finances, and the debate in the Commons on Friday night, were received here last night by Messrs. Smith and Co., and Messrs. Robertson and Scott, the agents for these papers. We were indebted to the attention of these gentlemen for copies of the papers, and have"xtracted our report from THE SUN, which brought down the debate to the late hour of eight o'clock in the evening.---Edinburgh Evening Courant, Feb. 17. Through the great exertions of our friends, the Messrs. Johnston and Co., of Dublin, Newspaper Agents, we received, by yesterday's pest, an extraordinary express of THE Sufi Newspaper of Tuesday last, by which we are enabled to give the proceedings of both Houses of Parliament down to their adjournment. We tender them our best thanks for this kind ness, and are satisfied that such exertions will insure them the general approbation, and the confidence and support of the public.—Londonderry Sentinel, Feb. S. FINANCIAL STATEMENT.— We have been supplied by our News Agent, Mr. Johnston, with a Third Edition of Tim SUN. It contains Lord Althorp's Financial Statement, which we give in detail.—Dublin Mercantile Advertiser, Feb. 17. THE SUN.—Very frequently during the last session of Par liament, we were indebted to THE SUN evening newspaper for late editions, containing long reports of the debates down to a short time before the departure of the mails. Yesterday we received a second edition, containing a full report of Mr. Lit tleton's speech on Thursday evening, in the development of his measure for tie commutation of tithes in Ireland. We have, therefore, been thus enabled to give an outline of the Hon. Secretary's proposed Bill; and with its leading provisions, our readers iti every parish in the county, will be acquainted long before the arrival of the London mail in this city to-day. —Hereford Times. • THE SUN, which distinguished itself so conspicuously during the agitation pending the Reform question, by frequently despatching expresses along the great roads from the metro polis with the earliest accounts of the proceedings of the Le gislature, has given an instance of renewed activity on the epening of the present session, by forwarding, per express, an edition of the paper of Tuesday last, containing a report of the whole debates in both Houses until their breaking up, which the Commons did not effect till midnight, and extending over fifteen columns of close print. The express reached Glasgow on Thursday night, and by the attention of Mr. M`Pliun, we were favoured with a copy. Not reaching us, however, till the following morning, and Consequently after our own publi cation? we were Unable to avail Ot4r6elyes of its information? but nevertheless owe it to the aetive proprietors of that journal to acknowledge their kindness, and to express our sense of their exertions for the public . gratification,• which, in the rapid transmissions of important Parliamentary intelligence, have been unequalled by those of any other Journal of the metropolis. --Greenock Advertiser, Feb. 10. THE SUN NEwsemeint..4--We owe our thanks to the propri etor of THE SUN newspaper, for the express edition received on Wednesday through the agents, Messrs: Paterson and Ru therglen, containing six columns of the discussion on the "Traitor". question; four-and-twenty hours earlier than the papers received by the ordinary course of yesterday's mail. We trust Mr. Young will be enabled, by the patronage of the public, to continue Isis spirited efforts, when the information to be communicated with so much celerity, will be of more interest to the country, than the question of .who is, and who is not, Me traitor P—LScottish Guardian (Glasgow), Feb. 14. THE SUN NEWSPAPER.—EarIy information and despatch are most essential requisites in a newspaper; and we believe the pro prietors of THE SUN have made more exertions in this way—as respects the Parliamentary debates—than any of their rivals in • the contemporary press. 'When the business before the Legis lature is of public importance, it is of great coopquence to the nation to receive promptly the latest intelligence of its proceed ings ; and the exertions made by THE_ Sul for this purpose de serve the best thanks of the newspaper •press and the public. We received an express edition of THE SUN on Wednesday, containing the decision on Mr. O'Connell's motion for inquiry into the accusation against Mr. Sheil, which took place three hours after the tlepartnre of the post 'from London.' 'The ex -314.4 arrived toe late for our use, but it enabled the morning pape?S tu give a long account of- Monday's debate in the Com. mgms.—Scotsman (Edinburgh), Feb. 11. We have again to acknowledge our obligations. to tHE SJJN Uewspaper, an Express Edition of which Journal, ftrwarded by Messrs. Johnston and Co., of Dublin, brought us on Thurs day morning (four and twenty hours before their arrival by the usual conveyance) the proceedings in the House of Commons to a late hour on Monday night. A Second Edition of the same Jourisal of Tuesday enables us to bring down the Parlia mentary intelligence to the hour of post on that evening.— Cork Constitution, - Feb. 15. • EXTRAORDINARY PROCEEDINGS IN THE CASE or MR. SHEIL. —We were enabled in our number of Thursday, by means of an Express Edition of THE SUN of Monday, to lay before our readers the entire of the debate which took place on that night upon Mr. O'Connell's motion for a Committee to inquire into the charges againit Mr. Sheil.— Cork Southern Reporter, Feb. 15. By an Express Edition we received last night of Monday's SuN—a paper now well known for its extraordinary efforts to supply early intelligence, and to whose Edinburgh Agents (Messrs. J. T. Smith and Co.) we return our sincere tkanks for the present and former marks of their kind attention—we have been put in possession of the issue of the motion. It was op posed by Sir Francis Burdett, supported.by Sir Robert Peel, and carried by a majority of 138. We think the inquiry will vanish in smoke.—Montrose Review, Feb. 14. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT, THIS DAY, FRIDAY, MARcia 7. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the chair at twenty minutes past twelve. Mr, ABERCROMBIE brought up the report of the corn. mittee upon the Edinburgh improvement petition, and obtained leave to bring in a bill. The same hon. member brought up the report of the committee upon a petition frOm an individual relative to sugars destroyed by fire.. Mr. POTTER presented a petition from a place in the county of Lancaster against a railway bill. Mr. SINCLAIR presented a petition from an individual against the Grand Western Railway Bill. Lord G. SOMERSET obtained leave to bring in a bill for establishing markets in. Monmouth. Mr. CARTWRIGHT brought in a bill for taking down the bridge of Stratford, county of Buckingham, and for making certain improvements in the navigation of the river. Lord SA NDON moved the third reading of the Liverpool Gas Company Bill. The bill was read a third time and passed. Mr. EWART brought up the report of the committee on the Amendments to the Ocean Insurance Company Bill. The amendments were agreed to. Mr. PARKER presented a petition from an individual resid ing at Henley, against the Western Railway Bill. Lord GRIMSTON presented a petition from an individual named Alexander, possessing fee simple property in the county of Middlesex, against the same bill. iidBERTS presented a petition from Viisenters; residing at Townwell, Yorkshire, preying to be relieved from the disa bilities affecting them. OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH. Mr. MILES presented a petition from Bath, signed by 1,600 inhabitants of Bath, and another from a parish in the county of Somerset, signed by all the occupiers of land in the parish, praying for the better observance of the Lord's Day. The hon. member hoped that some alteration would speedily take place as regarded the observance of the Sabbath, for at present the greatest demoralization existed among the lower . orders. The necessity of some alteration was evident from the increasing number of petitions presented that session in com parison with the last. The hon. member for Wigtonshire was, he was glad to find, about to bring in a bill for this purpose, and he hoped that the hon. member would not introduce any thing afikting religious liberty or the liberty of the subject. Mr. SANDFORD concurred in the prayer of the petition. Sir A. AGNEW was anxious to protect the poor people from working on the Sabbath Day ; their wages were not affected by it ; they would obtain as much for the six days as by violating the Sabbath. He did not wish to interfere with the religious opinions of any class. Mr. HALCOMB would not yield to the hon. member in his anxious desire to insure the observance of the Sabbath, but he did not think it came within the province of the legislature to interfere on such a subject. As to the clause in last year's bill, what rational cause was there for preventing persons from dining as they liked, and at what hours they chose? He would wish that those who needed protection should be pro tected ; but no coercion should be resorted to on such a subject. Sir A. AGNEW explained. Mr. HALCOMB also explained. Hon. CRAVEN BERKELEY brought up the report of the Gloucester and Berkeley Canal Company. THE LATE SEIZURE FOR ASSESSED TAXES. Colonel EVANS presented a petition from a Mr. Hutchin son, of 110, Gray's Inn-lane, whose goods had been seized for assessed taxes. The gallant colonel likewise presented a peti. tion, the prayer of which was to reduce pensions and sinecures from the present standard of money. The hon, and gallant member was proceeding to read the petition with much em phasis, when The SPEAKER rose and observed that though the proceed. ings of that house were published, yet no petition could be re ceived which contained an argument upon speeches delivered in that house previously than any particular•prayer; the peti. tion was accordingly withdrawn. DISSENTERS' PETITIONS. Lord J. RUSSELL presented a petition from the Dissenters of Huntingley, in Yorkshire, praying for the removal of their disabilities. Mr. R. TODD presented a petition from the ministers and congregation of a body of Dissenters of Honiton, in Devon shire, thanking the house for the benefits already conferred, and praying for a national registry of births, &c., and for an exemption from church-rates. He bore testimony to the respectability of the petitioners, and from information which he had received, he could state that they had expressed entire satisfaction in the measure introduced by the noble lord, the Paymaster of the Forces. After a few words from Lord VILLIERS and Mr. Divevr, Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that nothing could give bim greater satisfaction than the introduction of measures of relief for any class of his Majesty's subjects. It should, however, be recollected, that differeat congregations of Dissenters enter tained different views upon the same subject, so that it was by no means an easy matter to introduce a mea sure that would in any probability give satisfaction to every body.—(Hear.) He had received a letter that morning from a dissenting minister respecting the publication of the bans of marriage, who said that he would never publish any bans i❑ his chapel, and that people went there to hear the word of God, and not to hear who were to be married.—(A laugh.) He had received several other letters complaining of another pro vision in his bill which required that some conspicuous place should be allotted in every chapel in which the names of parties intending to be married were to be married. This, they said, was turning their chapels into gin shops or public houses. He would not say that the provi sion was necessary; he would only state that he had taken it from a bill which was drawn up by a dissenting minister.— (Hear, hear.) He would not add any more, as the subject would be before them in a day or two. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. Mr. DOBBIN presented a petition from a parish in the county of Down, for the abolition of tithes. Mr. F. O'CONNOR supported the prayer of the petition, Lord HENNIKER presented a petition from Blything, in the county of Somerset, praying for the repeal of the malt tax, and complaining of agricultural taxation. He had also a peti tion from the eastern division of Somerset, signed by 11,000 persons, for the abolition of the corn laws and the malt tax. The latter petitioners also adverted 6 the high charges fp; the poorrla,eannddp.—ra(yHedearfol hear.) rt e h atl eintroduction'of a system of poor laws in Mr. POTTER suppOited the prayer of the petitions. Mr. SHAWE was understood also to support the petitions, except that part which prayed for the introduction of poor laws in Ireland. Mr. F. O'CONNOR contended that any increase that had taken place in the produce of corn in Ireland was not a proof of prosperity, for that W 44 caused 1y the bringing a great quantity Lord CAVENDISH presented petitions from Barrow Twy.. tied, and several other parishes' in the county of Derby, for the better observance of the Sabbath. The noble lord also pre. sented petitions from Norbury, Melson, and several other places, in favour of the Established Church. Mr. E. J. STANLEY presented petitions from the Dissenters of Knutsfbrd, praying for relief. The honourable member concurred with the petitioners in that part of their pe titio'n which expressed a wish for the continuance of the union between church and state, and trusted that the other parts of the prayer would meet with the attention of his Majesty's Ministers, particularly that which prayed that the Dissenters might partake of the benefits of the universities of Oxford and Cambridge. If, how6ver, the jealousies of those esta: blishments would not permit therri to do so, he trusted that a 'charter would be granted - to the university of London. The hon.. member also presented petitions from Knutsford, and other places, praying for relief from tithes and church rates. Mr. BOWES, in supporting the prayer of the.'petition, stated, that be knew the dissenters of the country to be a very worthy set of men, and he trusted that the house, in any ,measure of relief that it might sanction, would not deal grudg ingly with them. He hoped that a charter would be granted ere long to the. London University. Mr. SHANE presented• apclition from the Dissenters of • , Beccles, in Suffolk, • complaining of the disabilities affecting that body. General *SHAT,Felesented a petition from Dumfries. complaining ...of ch patronage in Scotland. The same hon. memberpresented a petition from the handloom weavers of Dumfriel; Complaining of the duties under which they laboured, acid praying relief. Mr. P. HOWARD supported the prayer of the petition. Much of tile distress under which the handd-loOm weavers were suffering was attributable to the introduction of steam ma chinery. • , Mr. D'ASHWOOD 'presented a petition from Great Missle ton, in tht county of Buckingham, on the subject of poor laws. Also a petition from the dissenters of a parish in the same county, praying for. relief. Mr. J. SMITH, •,with reference to the first petition pre sented by the hon. member, hoped that some alteration would be made in that part of the poor laws which related to the interference of magistrates.' The hon. member also sup ported the prayer of the Dissenters' petition. Sir T. FREMANTLE bore testimony to the high cha racter of the magistrate alluded to in the petition relative to the poor laws, presented by the hon. member for Buckingham. shire. Colonel GORE LANGTON presented a petition from the Protestant Dissenters of Shepton Mallet, Cheshire. Sir E. CODRINGTON presented a petition from the Unita. rian Dissenters of Devonport. . . . Mr. POTTER presented a petition from Protestant Dissent.. ers of Ashton.in ! Mackerfield, Lancashire; also from a simi lAr body of St. Paul's, Wigan. Mr. WALLACE presented a petition from the inhabitants (all Catholics) of Rathfoe, against tithes. Mr. MOSTYN presented two petitions from the Protestant dissenters of Bold and Buckley Mountain, in Wales. • Mr. HARCOURT presented a petition from the occupiers and proprietors of lands of Apenley, in Oxfordshire,complain ing of agricultural distress. Also, one from the Protestant dissenters of the parish of Sidmouth, Oxfordshire, and one from Wiggington, for the support of the established church. Mr. SHEIL presented two petitions, one from Wales, the other from Nenagh, against the disabilities of Dissenters and tithes. One for a repeal of the union, from Nenagh, and seve ral petitions from various parishes in the county of Tipperary, for the repeal of the union and against tithes. The honourable member then presented a petition from an individual of the name of Richard Gaythorn Bull, a person in the Fleet since the year 1814, having been convicted with a noble lord (Cochrane), of raising the price of the funds, and praying, that as that noble lord had becn set at large, the same measure of justice should be dealt out to him. He did not know if the facts stated in the petition were true; but if they were, they required attention. Lord W. LENNOX said he knew nothing of the peti. tioner or the petition, but if the facts were true, they de. served to be inquired into.—(Hear, hear.) He therefore suggested to the hon. and learned member to withdraw the petition for the present and to bring it forward on a future day after giving notice of it to the Under Secretary of State tor the Home Department.—The petition was NOtbdrawn. Mr. SHEIL gave notice that on Monday nexthe would pre sent a petition fir the abolition of tithes front Belfast. Mr. TREL A WNEY presented petitions from 13 parishes i❑ the north of Cornwall, praying for the abolition of ecclesiastical courts. Lord D. STUART presented a petition from the Dis senters in Arundel, for the removal of their disabilities. He entirely concurred with the petitioners, as to their right to be put on the same footing as the members of the established church, and although he would support any measure for that ob. ject, he could not but uphold the connection of church and state, for it was essential to the interests of religion that there should be such a connection. He trusted that the measures which were to be introduced in favour of the Dissenters would afford them satisfaction. Mr. HOWARD supported the prayer of the petition ; as far as he knew the feelings of the Dissenters of Carlisle, and other places, he thought that no measure would be perfect, unless it was accompanied by a provision for exempting Dissenters from the church rates.—(Hear.) That rate might not be of large amount in some towns, but out of charity and good feeling it ought to be given up, for it was considered very onerous. Mr. WILES wished that some of the Ministers were pre sent •to hear the sentiments of Members. He believed that dissenters in general did not object to the payment of tithes, merely because they purchased their estates subject to tithe, and therefore they were willing to pay; but as to church rate, they were opposed to it on principle, although it amounted to only about 300,000/. a year. After a few words from Mr. RUTHVEN and Mr. H. HUGHES, the petition was ordered to lie on the table. THE NEW SOLICITOR.GENERAL. Sir C. C. PEPYS, the new Solicitor-General, was intro duced, and took the oaths and his seat for Malion. DUNGA RVAN ELECTION. The SPEAKER acquainted the house that he had received a petition against the return of Mr. Jacob for the borough of Dungarvan.—The subject of the petition was ordered to be taken into consideration on the 15th of the present month. Mr, F. O'CONNOR presented petitions from different parts of the county of Cork, in favour of a repeal of the union, and the abolition of tithes. The hon. member in supporting the prayer of the petition, stated that such was the state of feeling in Ireland on the subject of tithes, and the repeal of the union, that some years back an Irish clergyman was transported for being a party to a conspiracy of which he was afterwards clearly proved to be innocent, and notwithstanding which he was flogged. Mr. E. J. STANLEY begged to know when the occurrence took place. He believed before the time of the Union.— (Laughter.) Mr F. O'CONNOR admitted that it did. Mr. JEPHSON hoped that it would not go forth to the world that the house had laughed at the statement that an Irish clergyman had been flogged, because it was not at the statement but at the manner of the hon. member that the house laughed. The hon. member begged to refer to a statement made by the hon. member for ('ork (Mr. O'C.) a few mornings since, relative to the distress which existed in Skibbereen from the pre valence of cholera, and the apathy of the landed proprietors. He had received a letter from Mr. M` Cart hy, the same individual who had made the communication to the lion. member for Cork, by which it appeared that the statements in his previous letter were greatly exaggerated—the number of persons who had died not being at all so many as was previously stated. The hon. member also vindicated the landed proprietors from the charge of apathy brought against them. Mr. O'CONNOR said if the debate was adjourned to Monday morning he would be prepared to substantiate every thing he had stated. The SPEAKER left the chair at Three o'Clock. MR. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARONET AGE OF THE BRITISH EMPIRE FOR 1834.—" One of the peculiar merits of this book is, that it contains the Baronets (including those of Nova Scotia and Ireland) all arranged under one alphabet with the Peers. The notices of the Peerages now under claim form an interesting feature ; they are a numerous list."— Gentleman's Magazine. c. This popular work justly deserves to be considered a, a History of the British Nobility. It is enriched by a variety of personal anecdotes, never before published, relative to many illustrious houses, in addition to numerous authentic details connectel with their lineage, and communicated to, the author by the noble inheritors of the titles. Tl , e volumes, containing neatly 1,400 pages of letterpress, ate moreover illustr :tad with upwards a 1,500 heraldic plates, and are printed in double columns with so remarkahly den. and beautiful a type, as to comprise a quantity of matter equal to no less than twelve octavo volumes !"—John Bull. . - h On Saturday week, v t e h sb e eie s . :A etatihs recentlyoin then h f tigs ti e c p p a ;u r r i ac s ni church, Dewsbury, observed on y appetred to h upon digging down about twelve inches into the soil, he discovered a small box, which contained the bodies of two new-born infants. They were examined by a u rgeo , who pronounced them to have been - still.born. They bad been interred during the previous night, The Yorkshire favourite, Bubastes, is evidently on the t!e. dine; not a single offer was made to back him, the price men tinned below being entirely nominal; the Newmarket perple are reported to have' formed an unfavourable opinion of him . On the other hand, Bentley is daily advancing in favour ; the same gentleman who has been alluded to in recent reports as having backed him, took 1,300 to 200, and there can,be no doubt.that, although quoted at a point higher than Bubastes, he'is in reality quite as good a' favourite. Olyinpic, Comet, Glencoe, and Brother to Kate, were backed at slightly di minished prices., The closing odds were :- 11 to 2 agst Mr. Watt's Bubastes 13 to 2 agst Mr. Yates's Bentley' (taken) • 10 to 1 agst Mr. Batson's Plenipo 16 to 1 agst Duke of Cleveland's Shelelah 16 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Olympic 22 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Glencoe (taken.) 22 to 1 agst Mr. Gardnor's Comet (taken) 22 to 1 agst Mr. Walker's Delirium (taken) 25 to 1 agst Mr. Gully's Viator 25 to I agst Mr. Mills's Brother to Kate (taken) • Swett to 4 on the field agst three, and 5 tot on the field agst the two favourites 500 even between Glencoe and Viator, the backer of Glencoe giving five sovs. for choice. OAKS. 11 to 2 agst Mr. Walker's Cotillon 13 to 2 agst Col. Peel's Resalie 11. to 1 agst Lord Jersey's two (taken) 16 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Flycatcher Five to 2on the field agst two. 500 between Mr. Vanslt. tart's Slight filly and Mr. Greville's Picke. The odds quoted against Cotillon and Rosalie are those offered—nothing was done about either. REVIEW OF THE NEW YORK MARKETS, ' . (From the Week ending Feb. Sth ; ) . . CocoA.L A sale of St: Dmningo; at 41 tents per lb. COFFEE.—The sales embrace 600 bags Rio, at 11/ to 121 ' cents; 200 Java, at 13 t' 131 cents, and - some Laguayra, at 12 cents. Ther market remains heavy. CorroN.—The market throughout the week was very quiet ; prices about the same as before. Sales, 600 bales, of which 300 were Upland, at 10 to 11; cents ; 200 Mobile, at 111 a 121 cents ; 60 Florida, at 101 to 111 cents ; and some Orleans, at 11 al2 cents. On Saturday, in consequence of the favour able advices from England, holders asked an 'advance; but there were no sales of moment. LIQUORS.—In foreign Spirits the business amounted to but little. Molasses Rum sold at 28 cents, cash, and 29 a3O cents with time. • Whiskey, 27 a2B cents. Cider Spirits, 28 a3O cents. /410 LASSES.-A parcel of Havannah were sold at 231 cents, six months, and another part, .tart, at 22 cents, with a discount for Cash, and 30 hogsheads tart, at 211 cents. There are two car goes afloat from the West Indies, but the dealers hold off: PRONISIONS.—AII sorts are dull, though in the small sales which occurred prices were about maintained in beef and pork. Lard is lower, a good article can be had at SI cents per lb. RicE.—The sales amount to 500 tierces, at 21 to 21 cents per lb. SEEDS.—The market is kept about clear of Flaxseed, at 14:- to I dollars, for rough, and 151 dollars for clean. Sales of good Clover, at 8 cents per lb. SPICES.—SaIes by auction of 100 mats Cassia, at 15 cents per lb. ss., and next day, 300 mats at 16 cents per lb. St/GAL—Sales by auction of 120 hogsheads Orleans, inferior to good, at 6 to 71 cents per lb.; 100 barrels Brazil sold at 7 cents for brown and 8 cents for white, and some Cubas at for mer prices. The receipts were considerable. " Tens.—There were two considerable sales by auction, which exhibited a decline from the pt ices of last autumn. of 6 . to cents. The following were the particulars :—Feb. 4, cargo of ship Boston, terms six months. Young HyicnS, 700 chests, at 58 to 51 cents. Imperial 3." , , chests, at 671 to 651 cents; 100 half-chests ditto, at 671 cents. Powchong, 60 chests, at 36 to 35, ss; 7 half ditto, at 341 cents. Cassia, 100 mats, at 15 cents, ss. Feb. 5, per ship Peruvian and brig ,Bolivar Libe rator, terms six months. Young Hyson, 500 chests, at 461 to 55 cents; 25 ditto fine, at 67 cents; 150 half chests ditto ditto, at 53 cents. Gunpowder 187 chests, at 60 to 67. cents. 300 catty boxes ditto of 16 and 13Ibs. at 7:3 to 74 cents. Im perial, 200 half-chests, at 65 to 651 cents ; 150 131 b. boxes, at 73 to 73 t 4 ; 150 61b. ditto ditto, at 76 cents. , Souchong, 195 chests at 22 to 19 cents ; 20 half ditto, at 22 cents; :200 half chests in fancy boxes at 29 to 28 cents, 's s. Cargo of brig Bolivar Liberator. Young Hyson, 176 chests, at 50 55 cents ; 50 halt ditto, at 50 to 55 j. cents. Hyson Skin, 47 chests, at 28 cents. Souchong, 10 chests, at 261 cents, ss. Hyson, 42 chests, at 60 cents. CORN Exclisrme..---Flour remains dull, the sales not extend ing much beyond the city consumption. Western Canal is 5 dollars 31c. to 69c. Howard-street 5,1 to t dollars. Balti more city, New York city, Ohio and common Southern sorts J 1 dollars, sellers. Northern Rye sold at 72c. per bushel. Jersey new Corn at 65c. though some lots were closed with distillers at 60c. per bushel. Old, for shipment, brought 65c. Jersey white sold at 65c. Southern is wanted at 55c. to 4Sc. White Beans 10 dollars per tierce. EXCIIANCE.—On England sold on Friday at par to one and two per cent. discount, but on Saturday the market was firmer at par. CHEAP NEW MONTHLY LIBRARIES OF ENTERTAINMENT.--The March Number of Colburn's Modern Novelists will contain Lord 111,11w...re's Novel of " Yes and No," in 2 vols., with a portrait, price only 89. bound. The March Number of the Naval and Military Library of Entertiinmint will contain the celebrated work, by the author of the " Subaltern," called the " Chelsea Pensioners," in 3 vols., for 125., bound ; and the Match Number of the Library of Irish Romance will comprise Mr. Binim's novel, called the " in 3 vok, also fur 12s. bound. Published for H. Col. burn by H. Bentley ; Agents for Scotland, Bell and Brad fute, Edinburgh; and . for Ireland, John Cumming, Dub. lin. Orders for either of these works should be forwarded immediately to the booksellers to insure their delivery with the Magazines. THE NECESSITY OF SLEEP.—To delta the beneficent purposes served by deep in the cure of distases, as well as in health, would be a woi k of supererogation. They are felt and recognised by mankind as so indispen sable to strength, to happiness, and to life itself, that he. who dispenses with that portion of repose required by the wants of nature, is in teality curtailing the duration of his own existence.-211acnish's .Philosophy of Sleep. - - - FORTUNE TELLING.—One of those gangs of wandering freebooters who live by preying on the public, under colour .of being gipseys, lately visited the south-east corner of this county, and on the 17th inst. art old woman called at the house of Mr. Warner, a shop keeper in Trimley, during his absence, and, under pie tence of telling the fortune of bis daughter, about 16 years of age, succeeded in fishing out that she had seventy sovereigns in her keeping, with which she was foolish enough to cross the hands of the imposter, and to turn her back while the money was deptsited in a tea. caddy, after which she was assured of a happy marriage, and pro mised a surprise on the 20th, till which day sbe was not to examine the tea-caddy. tier faith held out only, till the following day, when she found that the place of the sovereigns had been supplied by a few half-pence. Mr. Warner being appriz,fl of the loss, pursued the gipseyis in company with some constables. After some parleying; the gipseys produced 6$ sovereigns, and gave a horse as s•curity for the retna:tider. They were then b ufflred t( ) derat t.—StrffoM chronicle. TRUE.--All MARVELLOUS BUT the world have heard of showers of herrings, and the flight of birds or passage, sometimes so wearied that they crowd the shrouds of ships, and permit themselves to bs carried out of their latitude; but did any handy ever Fear of the flight of a horse.shoe? We at least have, and shall godeavour to make the reader as wise as ourselves. On Wednesday list a Country Doctor rode into town, by the road, at a sort of hand-gallop, and while passing Mr. f7.. , 1, loo's cottage, his horse cast a shoe, by such a jerk, or with each a vengeance, that it actually rose like an arioJv ire the air, to the height of at least SO feet, and lighted on ti lir within the garden-ground, which measures, per. pendiculaty, 14 feet. Two individuals, viz., George Moffat, of Wampbray, and Thomas Porteus Kellhead, a tuna higher up than of Wamphray, who happened to be passing at the time, oliserved the phenomenon, and were struck with state, nishment. And no wonder, for as one of them rentaaked, r i e t se t tte o A d ir t . h H e mentioned,ilcaperingby Na' that beats a'; saw ever mortal een the like 0' that before. Iron's no made o' muslin, and after that we may tiho et expect aev el thing;o irf n ot,c y lbc:. k i,s aon n a ae b ,, l i oa n fn s t thh jinglingae clambering on the wgailvite un wonted a perch s and p!esented it to us as a curiosity. We shoe intend„ howexer, to a ft :e n em a :M honest trklesclan s and skilful ornithologist to hoot, who, next to the original owner has the best right to Dumfries Courier. SPAIN. --As great interest is I:It at the. pre sent moment io the elks of the Peninsula, the public will derixe Co less amusement than information froth DA). T. de TruAa's forthcoming new work, announced under the title of " Sabradoa, the Guerrilla." Indepen ' detitly of a stirring subject, and graphic pictures of Spa. fish life anti m inners, this romance will exhibit the erni.- nent men who have taken a leading part in the Spanish , pub!ic drama for the list twenty years. Among other distinguished names are those of the celebrated guerrilla 0 i f Mina, General Alva, Valdes, &e.; the present tni. n stern, Martinez de la Rosa, Burgos ; the patriots, Torero and Arguelles, the curate Merino, &c. MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., ALL AN Bit ECK. By the Author of " The Subaltern." " Quite as worthy of the immortality of fiction as ' Eu gene Aram.' "—Athenwum. " Equals any novel which the past year has produced." —Spectator. " This work is written with great ability. The battle of Culloden, and all the scenes relating to that agitating contest, are described with vigour and pictorial power." —Atlas. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.)