The Sun. — London, England, 1831-02-03 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE. Seven o'clock. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT THIS EVENING. lIOUSE OF LORDS. The House met to-day at Half-past Three o'clock. Prayers were read by the Bishop of London. Earl FIZRRERS, the Earl of WlcrLow, and Lord BET.- RAVEN took the oaths and their seats. Mr. Tierney, from the Tax Office, brought up a copy of all the cases decided by the Judges under the Assessed 'Faxes Act. The House then adjourned during pleasure. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Woolsack at a quarter before five o'clock. NEGRO SLAVERY. Lord KENYON presented a petition from Denbigh for the abolition of slavery. The Duke of GORDON presented a simildr petition from Portsorrel. Mr. Hooper presented papers from Greenwich Hospital. Mr. Tomlinson, from the Treasury, presented a Trea sury Minute respecting Bari Ha. The Duke of RICHMOND presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce of Galway, praying for the equalization of slave rights. COURT OF CHANCERY. The LORD CHANCELLOR gave notice that he should on this day se 'nnight present a Bill for the consid era ti on of their Lordships for the better administration of justice in the Court of Chancery, and for regulating proceedings in bankruptcy. COAL TRADE. The Marquis of LONDONDERRY presented a peti tion from Belfast, praying for the repeal of the duties on Coal,. It was the Noble Marquis's earnest wish that Parliament would follow up the recommendation of the Committee on this important subject. He entreated their Lordships to give the subject their most earnest attention, for he had no hesitation in saying it was one of the most grievous taxes upon the poorer class that could possibly be conceived. lie wished to know from the Noble Earl at the head of his Majesty's Government whether his Ma jesty's Ministers had made up their minds to relieve his Majesty's subjects front this grievous tax. Earl' GREY observed that, in answer to the Noble Marquis, he only considered it necessary to state, that this matter had certainly been under the attention of his Majesty's Government, and he trusted that in a short time, when the whale state of national arrangement which his Majesty's Ministers intended to recommend should be brought before the House, the intentions of the Goven ment on this subject would be fully explained, and till that period he declined making any other answer to the Noble L'n.d.—( Hear, hear.) The NOBLE EARL then presented petitions praying for Parliamentary Reform from Cumberland, Carrickfergus, Bishop Auckland, Dumbarton, Paisley, and several other places. In doing so the Noble Earl observed that it would not be necessary for him at present to state his opinions on this subject, though evidently they did not go the length of acceding to all the propositions mentioned in the petitions. In the general measures, however, he entirely concurred. He had stated to the House in the beginning of the pre sent Session that he was perfectly convinced of the propriety of the soundness of the principle, and of the salutary effects of this great measure, when carried into execution. He had tilt convinced of the ne cessity of looking to this question with the greatest atten tion, and by the adoption of sore efficient measures for the purpose of carrying it into effect. He felt exceedingly happy in being enabled to tell their Lordships, though his Majesty's Ministers had found it a work of considerable difficulty, yet they had at last succeeded in framing a mea sure which he trusted would correspond with the prayer of some of the petitions—a measure which the Ministers trusted they had effected, without exceeding the bonds of justice and of well-advised moderation.—(Hear, hear.)—. Vole measures had met with the entire concurrence of every one of his Majesty's Ministers, and they would he presented at as early a period as possible to the attention of the °liner House of Parliatnent.—(Hear, hear.) Earl DARNLEY presented several petitions of a like nature. In doing so the Noble Earl congratulated their Lordships on what had fallen from the Noble Earl at the bead of his Majesty's Government. He bad not the least doubt that the plan of Reform which the Noble Ea' 1 and his colleagues would present to the House, would be such as would meet with the most cordial approbaion of the country in general, with the exception only of those who looked forward to a revolution.—Hear, hear. lie trusted also that his Majesty's Ministers had not been unmindful of the '.ate of Ireland. Lord fr;iLBORNE felt no hesitation in saying that the plan of Reform :7Nish his Majesty's Ministers intended to adopt would meet with the approbation of the House and the country in genera!, with the exception of those who looked for a Revolution. As the Noble Earl who had just sat down had adverted to the state of Ireland, he begged to assure Lim, that notwithstanding the very heavy pressure of business which his Majesty's Government had had to contend with, yet the earliest attention had been given them for the adoption of such remedial mea sures as would be necessary for the interests of that country. Anti be tt usted when those measures came before the House they would he found sufficient to relieve in a very great degree the distresses under which unhappily Ireland la boured. Those measures would shortly be submitted to the other House of Parliament. Earl WICKLOW rose, and was (LIFT SPEAKING.) ROUSE OF COMMONS. The gallery was opened this day at a Quarter past Two o'clock, and shortly afterwards it was very much crowded with strangeas. Mr. HUNT entered the House at a Quarter before Three o'clock, and was introduced by Mr. A. DAWSON and Mr. D. 117. HAILVEY. The Hon. Member immediately la belled his seat next Mr. flumx on the Opposition side of the House. Considerable curiosity was excited by his ap pearance. Twelve new Members took the oaths and their seats. NEW WRITS. Mr. ELLICE moved for a new writ for the county Kilkenny, in the room of Lord Duncannon, who since his slectioe bud accepted the Chief Commissionership of Woods and Forests. A new writ was also moved for I3eaumaris in the room of Sir R. Williams, deceased. Mr. ELLICE moved for a new writ for the borough of Windsor, in the room of Sir H. Vivian, who had ac cepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Sir G. CLERK moved for a new writ for the county of Peebles, in the room of Sir J. Montgomery, who Lad accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. A great number of petitions against Negro Slavery were presented by different Members. General GASCOIGNE presented a petition from the Liverpool and Manchester Railroad Company, praying for leave to bring in a Bill to extend the provisions of their present Act, and also a similar petition from the Chester Railway Company. Referred t a Committee. WINDSOR CASTLE. Mr. ELLICE was instructed, on behalf of his Noble Friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer, to give no tice, that on Thursday next it was his intention to move for the production of certain papers relating to Windsor Castle, Buckingham Palace, and the Ridea ( Hear, hear.) Mr. G. LAMB gave notice, that on the 22d of March be should bring, under the consideration of the House the present state of the laws relating to Grand Jury Presentments. Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a petition from the Ward of Cripplegate to prevent the spread of canine mad ness. Mr. M. A. TAYLOR, in presenting a petition, hoped the House would take into its consideration the present State of the rotten boroughs.—(Hear.) He had been a Reformer all his life, and hoped the House would show its wisdom by now yielding to the universal voice of the country.—(Hear, hear.) He should reserve his opinions until the great question came under consideration. Mr. DENISON presented a petition from Christ church, Surrey, praying for the repal of the house and Vvlndow Taxes. The HON. AIEMBER Olen moved for a return of the amo unt of assessments of houses in town and country. Mr. C. FERGUSON , in presenting n petition for Reform, could assure the house feuseeling h thatteheagd fe r e e l e in ! of Scotl an d waA for Reform, in which the Members for Scot l a nd w o uld see the ir own il in interest, t, and give way to the p ublic g ood. There was a feeling abroad that wo uld never be satisfied until there was aeeful fair, and free representation of the people.—(Loud cries of bear, hear.) He had the fullest confidence in Ministe r ., but would n ot p led g e himself to support their measures' for Reform until he knew what they were. Mr. KENNEDY presented a petition from a place in Scotland, praying for a repeal of the duty on candles. Mr. HUNT rose amid the greatest silence. The Ho nourable Gentleman oould assure the House that this duty was of the greatest importance to the labouring classes. He should therefore give the petition his support. He would take that opportunity of stating, that it was his intention in a short time to bring before the House the injurious monopoly exercised by one great house in the article of tallow. The Hon. Member for Westbury had said that the greatest distress was occasioned by the accumulation of property amongst a few individuals. Now, the house to which he alluded had, at the present moment, 600,000/. laid down in tallow. The consequence was, that al title had risen from 365. to 48s. per cwt. There was no scarcity, but this advance had taken place entirely in con sequence. He was therefore determined to bring the subject before the House. Mr. WARBUR TON denied that the rise in that article was owing to monopoly. The war in Poland, and the disease that bad been raging in Russia, were sufficient causes for an advance. It was not, he would contend, the large purchases that had been made, and neither could he see how that House could interfere with the private business of individuals.—(Hesr, hear.) WEST INDIES. Mr. KEITH DOUGLAS said he had to move for cer tain papers connected with the West India Colonies, which he understood was not objected to by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. Of such importance was the agitation of the present questio❑ relating to West India property, that he hoped before many days elapsed, the Noble Lord (Althorp) would explain to the House the views of his Majesty's Ministers on the subject. Lord ALTHORP would lose no time in doing so. But he could not now pledge himself to bring forward the subject of West India affairs on any particular day. He only rose then to say, that he had no objection to the House being in possession of the papers moved for. Sir J. WROTTESLEY presented a petition from Wolverhampton, praying for Reform. The Hon. Member supported the petition, and stated that he himself had been a reformer for 30 years. Mr. LITTLETON would not trespass on the House further than to say that the petition expressed the general sentiments of all the persons in that populous town, and that it bore the signature of many persons, who had all their lives been, until lately, opposed to its prayer. Mr. HUNT—I rise, Sir, to present a petition from , in Somersetshire, and as the prayer is short, I will take the liberty of reading it. It prays for a commutation of tithes, an abatement of taxation, particularly the malt tax, the abolition of all useless places and sinecures, Reform in Parliament, and vote by ballot.—(Hear.) I need scarcely say, Sir, that with the prayer of this petition I cordially agree. I think, how ever, that the petitioners have, in the present instance, put the cart before the horse, for it appears to me, unless they get Reform and vote by ballot, the other evils they complain of, will never be redressed. The petition comes from a class of agricultural labourers who, although greatly distressed have behaved in the most peaceable manner. And out of the several hundreds that have signed it, only tlirce could write their owe names.—(Great and continued laughter.) After a short pause, the Hon. Member proceeded. I must apologize to the House, as I am but a young member.—(Laughter.) Rut I am informed by my friend of a mistake that I have fallen into —instead of only three persons who signed the petition b,ing able to write their names, I should have stated that that there were only three who could not do so.—(Hear, hear, hear.)—l am of opinion, Sir, that if the in tended Reform in Parliament is for the object of protecting the landed interest, already so well protected, it will never satisfy the country. I am, Sir, and always have been, a Radical Reformer—(Hear)—and I shall always continue so. With respect, Sir, to the Corn Laws I shall give notice on the subject. I think it hardly ne cessary to go into a general statement of my principles ; they are known. I must however say that no Reform will be of any avail, unless it is accompanied by ballot. lam happy to see that that principle is becoming exceedingly fashionable. I can assure the House that in all the towns I have travelled through, the universal wish is, that unless the ballot be established, they would rather not have the curse of election at all.—(hear.) Mr. C. FERGUSON bad no wish that the landed interest should be protected at the expense of others.— But he was a decided enemy to universal suffrage.—. For if property mere not to be represented, there would be no security for the country. After a few words from Mr. C. PEr.itam, the petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. HUNT presented another petition from Manchester, and could assure the House it expressed the senti ments of the majority of that great and populous town. It pra3, ed for the abolition of the Corn Laws, Reform in Parliament, universal suffrage—(Laughter)— and annual Parliaments. He fully agreed with the peti tioners, and he thought the House ought not to exclude the right of any one of the electors. He would take that opportunity of stating that his (Mr. Hunt's) constituents had been grossly misrepresented It was stated, that by the late elections they had shown their hostility to the present Ministers. Such was not the case, neither were they actuated with the least hostility to their late Member. During the whole contest Rot a single word of an offensive nature was addressed to him. he would disclaim for himself and Lis constituents all hos tility to the present Government, and if the intended measure of Reform was not exactly according to his views, yet, if it included vote by ballot, Ministers should have his hearty support.—(f-Isar.)—He could, however, tell them, that without ballot they might as well do nothing at all, for the country would be less satisfied then than if was now. The petition was then read. CORN LAWS. Mr. HUNT gave notice that on this day month he should move for a total repeal of the existing Corn Laws. :Hear, bear.) Mr. CAMPBELL presented a petition from the inha bitants of St. Andrew's praying for Parliamentary Reform. The petitioners venerated the Constitution, and, at the time they prayed fur Reform, they trusted that whatever alterations were made would have the Constitution for their basis. Mr. N. CALVERT presented a petition from Hoxton, in Hertfordshire, against the Duty on Coals. Lord MORPETH presented a petition from the town ship of Long, and another from Milton, in Yorkshire, praying for the reduction of salaries and Reform. The Noble Member presented a petition also from Yorkshire, praying for the abolition of Colonial Slavery. His Lordship also moved for certain woollen returns. Mr. lIUME gave notice that he should move to-mor row for a list of all the pensions that had been granted under the 57th of George 111. and the 6th of George IV. Also that he should move for a Return, sliming the aggre gate amount of money paid to the different branches of the Royal Family (with the exception of the Civil List), with the several Acts and authorities under which they were paid. The Hon. Member presented a petition from the parish of St. Anne's, Westminster, signed by 840 house holders ; and another from the parish of St. Luke's, signed by 2,000, praying for the repeal of the Assessed Taxes. With the prayer the Hon. Member cordially concurred. He considered this tax ought to be removed, even it' his Mijcsty's Government should have to im pose some other tax in lieu of it. Ile presented a peti tion from the inhabitants of St. Philip and J a c o b, in Bristol, to the same effect. The Hon. Member presented petitions from the city of Perth, the corporation of Perth, from the Magistrates and Counsellors of the Royal borough of Arbroath, from the borough of Annan, from the royal borough of Forfar, from Lanark, ft ono Dingwall, from Chichester, from Marylebone, and some other places, praying for Reform, and the greater part for Universal Suffrage and Vote by Ballot. The Honourable Memb: r agreed with the petitioners, that unless there was this ex tensive Reform, the country would receive no relief. He wished, on the subject of taxes, he could influence the House to repeal all except those that fell on landed gen tlemen—(Mucha laughter)—for the purpose of punishing them for having occaiioned the universal outcry against taxation which had now keen raised. It would be but justice if it were so. Lord ALTHORP said, I rise to inform the House that his Majesty's Government will be prepared to sob.nit to the House their in,asure for Reform on the let of March next. I wish also to state that his Majesty's Go vernment have determined to entrust the bringing forward of that measure to my Noble Friend the Paymaster of his Majesty's forces. We have selected that Noble Lord because of his perseveranc , on the subject of Reform, at a time when it was almost impossible to bring forward the measure. My Noble Friend persisted then in bringing the subject before the House, and we think it doe to hint that he should now have the opportunity of bring ing- forward the question of Reform at a time when it is considered proper to be done.—(Hear.) — I understand there is in the order of the day a motion of mine on the subject of the growth of tobacco in Irel I beg leave to give notice that 1 shall defer bringing forward that measure until to-morrow fortnight. I also give notice that I shall to-morrow lay on the table the proposition which his Majesty's Ministers mean to submit, fo r the purpose of snaking up the Civil List. I shall lay the papers on the table to-morrow, and at the same time explain the nature of the imea sshuraellsbrinintegnidteida B to ill b f e or a c i o lo n p so te li d d . atin O g n t t i h w e C 3, ti l s o t f ona iN s la ; rc a h nd l also a Bill for consolidating the Stamp Acts. It is nut my intention to propose an addition to the Stamp Duties in Ireland. Sir CHARLES WETHERELL took the liberty of asking !whether the Paymaster of his Majesty's forces, whom the House had this moment been informed was to be deputed by his Majesty's Government to bring forward their proposed measure of Reform, was or was not a Member of his Majesty's Cabinet ? Lord ALTHORP—The Paymaster of his Majesty's Forces is not a Member of the Cabinet. But if the Hon. Member means by that question to impute that the measure to be brought forward by my Noble Friend may not have the full concurrence of the Members of his Majesty's Cabinet, one and all of them, he is mistaken.—(l , oud cheers.)This is not an unprecedented step. There are precedents for :it. It happened accidentally that the same course was pursued when Mr. Burke brought forward his pro position respecting the Civil List Establishment. Rat if this were not so, it must be apparent to Hon. Gents. that if his Majesty's Government chose to depute any gentle man holding an official situation, to bring forward a mea sure, that gentleman solemnly pledging himself to he responsible for the measure, it could snake no difference to the House, whether he were a Member of the Cabinet or not. A MEALIER wished to know whether it would not be better for the Noble Lord to postpone his measure respecting the growing of tobacco in Ireland to a more dist-int date, that the presence of the Irish Members might be insured o❑ the discussion? Lord ALTHORP said he should not delay it further. He bad every reason to believe that the Irish Members would be present then. Another SIIMBEL under the gallery desired to know if the measure of Reform was intended to extend to Scotland. Lord ALTHORP hoped he would be excused for saying that he should decline answering any further question respecting the measure, until it was brought forward. The measure was intended to extend to Scotland. LEFT SITTING. A considerable number of persons had collected in the lobbies of the House, for the purpose of witnessing the ar rival of Mr. Hunt to take his seat. When the Hon. Member made his appearance, be was received with three rounds of cheering. The crowd, however, was not nearly so great as had bee❑ anticipated. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the )dessager des Chambres, Tuesday, Feb. 1.) PAars, JAN. 31.—Notwithstanding the last very sus picious and conflicting accounts given by the German Journals which are under the censorship, there is every reason to hope that the Russian troops will not violate the Polish territory. Polish gentlemen, sent by the Diet to the Courts of France, England, and Vienna, have been allowed, though without any official character, to lay before the Ministers of those three Courts their grievances and complaints, founded on the false interpretation and the non-execution of the acts of the Congress of Vienna relative to Poland, as well as of the Constitution of the kingdom, decreed by the Emperor Alexander. The Memorials which those Envoys presented, to sup port a request of intercession, were examined with in terest by the three Powers. Austria, in particular, seems to have manifested much good-will towards the Polish nation. This may be accounted for by considerations and interests, which we cannot at this moment detail. Notes have been addressed to the Emperor Nicholas, fur the purpose of inducing him to suspend all military mea sures against Poland. The Russian troops have marched to Lithuania, to keep that province in awe, and hinder the insurrection from passing the frontiers. The attitude of the Russians is precisely the same as that of the Austrians and Prussians in Gallicia and Posen. All will remai❑ in this state during the negociations, which were opened between the Russian Cabinet, on the one pert, and the three Powers, as well as the Poles, on the other. The family alliance between the Court of Prussia and that of Russia is the reason hitherto allege,' by Prussia for not joining the interceding Powers. But it is thought that Prussia will be induced to take part in the negocia tions, from the consideration, that if the insurgents are driven to despair, the result may be, that each of the three Powers that made the partition may lose its Polish pro vinces, and the ancient kingdom be restored to its former extent. The Emperor Nicholas, on his part, is said to be pas sionately fond of glory, and anxious to give to Europe, which has its eyes on him, proofs of his humanity and justice. TOULON, JAN. 25.—[Correspondence of the Messa ger.]—The Rhinoceros transport arrived yesterday from Navarin, whence it has brought a b.ittalion of the 57th Regiment, which it has landed at the hzaretto of Mar seilles. An order of the Minister of Marine has just di recte(t the discharge of all seamen who have served three successive years in the Navy. This measure is a formal refutation of all the reports of war which have been circulated here from time to time, to cool the zeal of the young men who formed part of those drawn to serve this year, who are alarmed by having it suggested to them, that they are going to be brought against the enemy eve❑ before they hare learnt how to use their arms. The news of the formation of camps of reserve in several parts of France is at least premature. No such thing is in contemplation here. (From the Constitutionne/.) PARIS, JAN. 31.—1 t is generally believed in Paris that the Duke of Netnours has been elected King of Belgium. The news created the most agreeable sensation, and several streets were illuminated. Private letters from Brussels say that the Duke will most probably have a majority—that a Republican insurrection has broken out at the Hague— and that William of Nassau had taken refuge in the hotel of the English Ambassador, and claimed his pro_ tection. The discussion of the Municipal Law has commenced ; and let us immediately also discuss the Law of Elections, for without that the Charter is incomplete, and the Go vernment cannot use its authority to dissolve the Chamber and appeal to the country. Let it not be delayed, for the nation suspects some hidden motives as the cause of thy dilatory proceedings. Let us have a firm and energetic policy ; let us make ourselves respected abroad. It is necessary that the country should be sufficiently glorious, for glory is the natural aliment of a great people, particularly of France. Let us then accept with courage all the responsibilities of our moral influence ; let us not be the Quixotes of liberty, as was said at the Tribune, but the liberators, strong in our own moderation, and in the sympathy of other na tions. Let us speak to the abused Sovereigns, and save Belgium from anarchy. We have proved sufficiently that it is not ambition, but necessity, which decides the re union. We fear abasement, but not war, for our country produces warriors. Have we not seen, too, trade and in dustry follow in the train of arms ? Unhappy Poland, which opens her arms to us, and shows us the wounds she has received for us—let her not die stifled by her own blood and that of her oppressors ; let the country of the generous Poniatowski not fall without succour ; let not a Cossack plant his lance there, saying, " This is toy land." Let not the brave Poles be again subdued to the bruta lizing despotism of the Cesarowitsch ; let us employ rea sonable threats to deter the Autocrat, for if he enters as a conqueror of Warsaw, his first care will be to rivet the chains of Poland—the second, to have the chart of France unrolled before him. The disposition of Prussia and Austria is, no doubt, somewhat friendly, since the Minister did not think it ne cessary to speak of it ; and as to Russia, frank and posh:. tive declurations were sent to Paris before the events of Poland. On all sides, then, France receives assurances of friendship. The Central Committee, in favour of the Poles, has published an address to the French people, reminding them of the long unio❑ and great friendship which has existed between the Poles and them, and calling on them to subscribe to assist their distressed friends. General Lafayette is at the head of the Commitied. Count de Lasteyrie and M. Eusehe Salverte are Vice-Presidents ; and the Members consist of sonic of the most distinguished political characters of France—such as Mauguin, Victor de Tracy, Casimir Delavigne, Dupont (de l'Eure), lan Barrot, M. de Schonen. &e. FRENCH Jas. 31.---Five per Cents., 93f. 7.c. SOc. 75c. ilk. 1)00. 71k. 00e. 50c. 55c. o:3f. 50c. ; Four per Cents., 78f. 25c. ' • Three per Cents., 61f. 60 e. 55c. 40c. 50e. 40c. 30e. 50e. 40c. 30c. 61f. 25c. 21k. ; Bank Shares, 1,530 f. ; Rente de Naples, 63f. 50c. 40c. ; Rente d'Espagne, 14 1 4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 61 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 46% 14 1a IA. Ex change on London---One month, paper, 25t: 10c. ; Three months, paper, 25f---Cases Authentique. A TRAVELLER'S TALE !—ln the steppes between the Dniester and the Danube there is a particular breed of sheep, the tails of which become so large that the shepherds are obliged to fix zelsecls to there, in order to prevent their being dragged along the ground ! Journal of a Nobleman. BRUSSELS. PROTOCOL OF THE FIVE POWERS. MENACE OF THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT, &c. &c. &e. (From the Courier des Pays Bas of Monday.) SITTING OF THE NATIONAL CONGRESS, JAN. 29. The Central Committee communicated the following Protocol :—. EXTRACT OF THE PROTOCOL NO. 11. OF THE CON FERENCE HELD AT THE FOREIGN-OFFICE, JAN. 20, 1831 ; PRESENT, THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES OF THE COURTS OF AUSTRIA, FRANCE, GREAT BRITAIN, PRUSSIA, AND RUSSIA. " The Plenipotentiaries of the Courts of Austria, France, Great Britain, Russia, and Prussia, have taken cognizance of the subjoined letter addressed to their Commissioners at Brussels, in the name of the Provisional Government of Belgium, which imports that, conformably to the tenour of the Protocol of January 9, 1831, the Belgiau troops which had advanced to the environs of Maestricht had re ceived orders to retire immediately, and to avoid any cause for hostility. " Having had reason to be convinced, through the ex planations of their Commissioners, that this retreat of the Belgian troops will have the effect of securing to Maestricht that entire freedom of communication which it ought to enjoy, they cannot doubt that, on his side, his Majesty the King of the Netherlands has provided for the fulfil ment of the Protocol of the 9th of January, he having, besides, issued the necessary orders with reference to the cases provided for by the Protocol; and they being now convinced of the complete establishment of the cessation of hostilities, of which they were desirous, the Powers have proceeded to the examination of the questions which they had determined to resolve, in order to realize the ob ject of their Protocol of the 20th of December, 1830, in order to make a useful application of the fundamental prin ciples which, by that act, are connected with the future independence of Belgium, and to maintain, also, the ge neral peace, the maintenance of which constitutes the chief interest, as it is the chief desire, of the Powers as sembled in conference at London. “With this object in view, the Powers have considered it indispensable to consider all the bases with reference to the limits which ought henceforth to separate the Dutch from the Belgian territory. " With regard to this object, prepositions have been transmitted to them from both parties. After having ma turely considered them, they hare agreed among them selves upon the following bases : " Art. I. The limits of Holland shall comprise all the territori,s, districts, towns, and places which belonged to the ci-devant republic of the United Provinces of the Ne therlands in the year 1790. "2. Belgium shall consist of all the territories which received the denomination of the kingdom of the Nether lands in the treaty of 1815, except the Grand Duchy of Luxemburg, which, possessed under a different title, by the Princes of the house of Nassau, forms part, and will continue to form part, of the Germanic Confederation.— (Murinurs—agitation.) "3. It is understood that the arrangements of the ar ticles from 103 to 117 inclusive of the general act of the Congress of Vienna, relative to the free navigation of the rivers and navigable streams, shall be applied to the rivers and streams which traverse the Dutch and Belgian terri tories. " 4. As it will, nevertheless, result from the bases laid down in articles 1 and 2, that Holland and Belgium will possess detached portions of land within their respective territories, such exchanges and arrangements shall, through the care of the five Courts, be effected between the two countries, as shall insure to them, reciprocally, the advantage of an entire contiguity of possession, and of a free communication between the towns and rivers included in their frontiers. " These preceding articles being agreed upon, the Powers have devoted their attention to the means of con solidating the work of peace, respecting which the five Powers are most solicitous, and placing in their true light the principles which actuate their common policy. " They are unanimously of opinion that the five Powers owe to their interest, well understood,—to their union, to the tranquillity of Europe, and to the accomplishment of their views, contained in the protocol of the 20th of De cember, a solemn manifestation, a striking proof of their firm determination not to seek in the arrangements relative to Belgium, under whatever circumstances they may pre sent themselves, any augmentation of territory—any ex clusive influence—any isolated advantages; but to give to that country itself, as well as to all the States which adjoin it, the hest guarantees of repose and security. It is in pursuance of these maxims and with these salutary inten tions, that the Powers have resolved to add to the preced ing articles those which follow : "5. Belgium, within those limits that shall be de- ermined, and traced, conformably to the arrangements . . laid down in articles 1,2, and 4, of the present protocol, shall form a state, perpetually neutral, the five Powers guaranteeing to it that perpetual neutrality, as well as the integrity and inviolability of its territory, within the limits mentioned above. " 6. By a just reciprocity Belgium will be bound to ob serve the same neutrality towards all the other States, and not to make any attempt against their internal or external tranquillity. (Conformably to copy.) " PONSONBY." M. Jottrand insisted upon proceeding to the choice of a Chief of the State, but M. Robaulx obtained the prece dence, and moved the following proposition, with refelence to the above protocol : " Considering that if such a decision of the Powers should be carried into effect, it would take from Belgium a part of its territories, and especially the left bank of the Scheldt, a part of Lemburg and Luxemburg— " Comidering that if the Congress does not instantly adopt a decision which protests against that of the Powers, and guarantees the integrity of the Belgian territory, it will result that the Deputies sent by Luxemburg and the other provinces, which will be detached, can no longer sit in Congress— " From these and other motives I have the honour to propose to the National Congress to appoint, without delay, a committee, which shall present to the Congress a project of a decree for the purpose of upholding the in terests of the country, preserving the integrity of the Bel gian territory, maintaining the national dignity, and ener getically protesting against foreign intervention." M. Jottrand again insisted upon proceeding to the order of the day (the choice of a Sovereigß), and a great tumult en,ned. Robaulx was at length allowed to speak, and the discussion proceeded. M. Van de Weyer moved as follows : " Art. I. The National Congress will protest against the decision adopted by the Congress of London i❑ its pro tocol of the 20th of January. " 2. Immediately afterwards the Assembly will appoint a committee to prepare a project of protest, which, in the event of its being adopted, shall be addressed to all the Cabinets of Europe." The question at length put to the vote by the President was the appointment of a Committee for the purpose of preparing a draught of protest, which was agreed to una nimously, and a member from each province was selected to compose it. The Committee to meet in the evening, and present its report to-morrow. After voting the form of the oath to be taken by the future King of Belgium, the Congress proceeded to the order of the day (the choice of a Sovereign). The discussion was commenced by M. de Langhe, Deputy of Ypres, who in voting for Duke Augustus of Leuchtenberg, took the opportunity of warmly panegyrising him and his family, and observed, that it seemed to him impossible that the French nation, which only six months since had freely chosen its Sove reign amidst the acclamations of the whole world, could consent to make war against the Belgians for merely fol lowing its example. " If," he concluded, " nay expecta tions are deceived, it only remains for us to submit to ne cessity, but at least our contemporaries and posterity will not have to reproach us with hiving been solicitous to wear the chains offered to us; and if fate is against us, we may exclaim, ' All is lost but our honour.'" Blarguies expressed his determination to vote for the Duke of Nemours, contending that it would be greatly ad vantageous to Belgium to have the support of a nation of 30,000,000 of population, which would he ob'ained by making alliance with the French people, through the elec• tion of the Duke of Nemours. The revolution, he main tained, would not be finished in Belgium, nor secured by the choice of the Duke of Leuchtenberg, which would separate them from France. The choice of the Duke of Leuchtenberg would, in his o pi n i on , put B e l g ium in a state of hostility with the Fre nc h, th e P o les, and the Greeks—he would at length f a ll hi mse lf, a nd g ive place to the Prince of Orange. Th ere was ever y reason to be lieve that, if the Duke of L euc ht en b erg became King of Belgium, be would not be re cogn i se d by the Great Powers and then what would h appen ? Th e armistice between Belgium and Holland depended upon a conventi on con cluded between the Five Great Powers.. France would repudiate the contract and retire ; and, in virtue of the principle of non-intervention, Holland would re-commence the contest against the Belgians without any one interfer. ing, ansi they would be overcome by the closing of the Scheldt, and by their intestine divisions, whilst the Powers of the North would either replace Belgium under ' the domination of the House of Orange, or partition it. The fate of Belgium must he linked with that of France ; but by choosing the Duke of Leuchtenberg, recollections o f the empire and of Buonapartism would be recalled, and France would see in it a Napoleon restoration. The King of the French would be perpetually hostile to the Duke of Leuchtenberg, and the Belgians would not be secure of either the opening of the Scheldt, or the possession of Luxemburg or Lemburg, nor would th e y h ave any ad vantageous treaties of commerce either with France or Holland. After proceeding in the same strain for some time, he concluded by proposing the Duke of Nemours. M. Ch. Lecoq, Deputy of Tournay, said, that the news which had been communicated to the meeting had not changed his opinion. " The reponsibility which is upon us is (said he) immense—terrible ! But we must submit to it, whatever the consequences may be. Honour must be our guide. In saying this, I cousult my judgment, and am directed by my conscience ; but I tremble while I do it. Perhaps in our hands ale placed the destinies of Eu rope : this consideration might make us waver, if the sense of duty were not predominant. After all the injuries we have suffered, we are justified in treating this dictation with disdain. Diplomacy has deceived us, but I hope we are not lost ; our safety depends en ourselves. Let us take care, for we are going to the very limits of honour; if we pass them, we shall meet humiliation and disgrace. An individual may survive shame; but a nation !—to a na tion:it is death ! Let us come to the important question— which Prince shall represent our nation, Nemours or Leuch tenberg? Nemours is France in the eyes of the four great Powers—it is inevitable war. Leuchtenberg is the im perial dynasty in the eyes of the Nouse of Orleans—it is not immediate war, but a source of irritation against us. Be tween two such difficulties how are we to choose ? Good sense must direct us. The proposals which have been made do not prove that if we choose the Duke of _Nemours war is inevitable, but we see it in the nature of things ; for England deserves to sink to the bottom of the sea if she allows the Scheldt again to belong to France. Turning to France, I fear there will be torrents of blood. I see the choice of the Duke de Nemours followed by the blockade of our ports—l see the flag of the British Leopard flying in the Scheldt; the Prussian eagles turning towards Liege and Namur—l see a general conflagration. But, on the other hand, if the Duke de Leuchtenberg is chosen, it will be for the House of Orleans a cause of towards us, not far from an open warfare. I cannot hope that in the interval the prudence of the counsels of Louis Philip will create one of those happy combinations which may save the throne at this momentous crisis, and which, in the mean time, ought to hinder the arrival of one of the mem bers of that unhappy family which deserves to be so far re moved from Belgium. As far as concerns the other Powers, speaking without concealment, they will find their inte rests divided with that of the French Government, from the moment that we have elected Augustus Beauharnois. This clashing of interests will serve the other party. The Mi nisterial letter of the Est of January says, the Duke of Nemours will not accept the Crown if proffered, and that if the Duke of Leuchtenberg is elected, France will not acknowledge him. So much for Nemours sad Leuchten berg. But after having meditated upon this letter, I think that the obstacles to the choice of the Duke of Leuchten berg are not insurmountable. Ido not flatter myself with this idea, except as a measure of safety. The second let ter of Sebastiani is not of such great importance as the first, but after having weighed it with the former, I cannot bring myself to think the language expresses the na tional sentiment. In taking upon myself the charge, which I had not asked for, but which I considered as a duty, I undertook it with the persuasion that the question was to consolidate the actual, full, and entire independence of our beautiful country, with the hope of making it a strong and united State, and I should consider that command revoked the very instant a different opinion predominated in the Congress. This strong and united compact will, I think, be obtained with the Prince, whose family connections promised such favourable combinations on our frontiers,—combinations which will be in harmony with the true interests of Eng land, Prussia, Austria, and even Holland. France only is opposed to the choice. lam convinced that thelGo vernment is determined to give us a weak Prince, that our provinces may be ultimately taken from us. It is too true that France does not like to see a Prince on the throne of Belgium, who might encourage her to look for ward to future power and prosperity. But are we to throw the gauntlet at France,—do we intend to insult her wilfully by a choice which will he unpleasant to her ? To this serious question I ought, undoubtedly, to give an an swer; and I say conscientiously, that we must be directed entirely by concern for our own preservation. The safety of the people is the highest law. In considering the ques tion with respect to France, has not the French Minister promised us as the reward of our obedience all the advan tages of commerce and agriculture consistent with the in terests of that nation ? This is all that she offers, and I am sure it is all she can offer. The reasons given by the partisans of the Duke of Nemours are, first, that war is inevitable, let our choice be whatever it may; the second, in ease of war in consequence of our choice, France will save us." M. Leceq proceeded at some length in a similar strain, and concluded by voting for the Duke ofLeuchtenberg. M. Pirmez, Deputy of Charleroi (Hainault), opposed the election of the Duke of Leuchtenberg, as it would be the cause of Belgium being made the place for all the in trigues and all the bad passions of the Buonapartists. He . also contended that war would be the result of the Duke of Leuchtenherg's appointment, and he should therefore vote for Nemours. M. Lebeau, Deputy of Huy, said there are three results possible—the Prince of Orange, the Duke of Nemours, and the Duke of Leuchtenberg. To elect the Prince of Orange would be civil war and national shame. The Duke of Nemours would bring immediate and general war, but with the Duke of Leuchtenberg war at theLutmost is only pos sible. It has been said that war in any case is certain. Ido not share in this opinion. Two causes, however, might pro duce war: the one is certain, viz.—the direct or indirect union with France; the otheris problematical, viz. the contest between the principle of liberty and the principle of ser vitude. If we provoke a war of principle, England, France and Belgium would all unite to repel the aggressions of absolutism—the people of every country would be for us ; but the Cabinets dare not commence a war of principle, for their people would not submit to the tyranny of their Governments. Another species of war is possible: if we choose the Duke of Nemours, a war of conquest might break out, for the nations of the north, who remember the oppression of the imperial armies, would rise against France. War would, of course, be made against us, and the possession of Belgium by France would ruin our com merce on the Continent. If Belgium be g i ven t o t h e Duke of Nemours, France will resume a system of policy which was thought abandoned—she will attempt to regain the limits of the Rhine, and from that instant there will be formed against her a coalition, at the head of which England would place herself ; for France, once become mistress of the Rhenish provinces, would have a prepon derance in Europe which would destroy that of other Cabinets. The speaker then proceeded to contend that war would be inevitable if the Duke de Nemours were elected, and said that Belgium would be devastated by civil war, which the party of the Prince of Orange would turn to their advantage. Holland would intrigue, and sow corruption around us; and, be persuaded, we should pay dearly for the extirpation of the House of Orange. The speaker then alluded to Poland, and said that every Cabi net was interested in the reconstruction of that kingdom, as it would be a powerful barrier against the invasions of Russia, which menaced the independence of Europe. The election of the Duke de Nemours also would still keep us in that state of uncertainty from which we so anxiously desire to escape, and months would probably elapse before we could receive a decisive answer : in the mean time civil war would desolate Belgium. The provisional system is fatal to us. There is no Administration, a n d no longer any force in the Government. D o you not see , g entlemen, that if France accept the Duke de Ne mours, the other Cabinets will tell you that you have been imposed upon by her, and that all her protests tions of disinterestedness were hypo cr iti ca l , and concealed am bitious and in unjust views? It i s poss ib le that Louis Philip may persist in hie refusal; but even if I were sure of his acceptance, I would nevertheless vote against the Duke de Nemours, fir what would be the real meaning of this acceptance? 'Thy, that the dispute in the French Cabinet between those who wish for war, and those who a r r theof aca tu i desire peace, , was decided in f avour o f the former. In the c t e s n e o r fy. We shallwar which France will decl are aga i nst Europe, e i t h er s h e will triumph or she will b e vanqu i shed. If she tr i umph, adieu to our independenc e — to our country. If France should libe rtyis al b p l os e p tpon ai e .c d ell f e o i out like cattle, an d rep l aced under the sceptre o f Willi am. r l The mere electi on o f t h e Duke de Nemours w ill be oe t h i lt ) en defeated, a quarter con strued by England as an act of hostility, and will produce the entire abolition of the treaties of 1815. The speaker then remarked that though he had a suspicion of French diplomacy, lie did not believe that France would dare to attempt a division of territory ; and said, that to make the Duke de Leuchtenberg become King of the Belgians, as little formidable as possible to France, we would place every guarantee round his election, and we shall exclude from the soil of Belgium, in spite of our repugnance to such an act, the whole family of Buonaparte. The French Ministry will then have nothing to fear. This speech was received with immense applause. Several other Members delivered their opinions, after which M. Vilain XIII. read the following note, af t by AI. Sebastiaui, to M. Bresson, and which, it i Bence of th e l atter, was sent di rect to the Central mittee:— h 1 " Sir,--.I haste n t o answer your letter of e ' The Coun c il o f t h e Ki ng, wh i c h asse mbled Ye lt, c; was unanimous as to the necessity of declaring 0 t e r visional G overnment t h at the French Ministry Wi!lit; gard the choi ce o f t h e D u k e d e Leug h ti mbergy f° l. t o te , of Belgium, as an act o f h ost i l i ty towards Fritiorle' e, the event of th e C ongress, notw i t h stan ding th 13 tion, proceedi ng to suc h e l ect i on, you will quit immediately. " Accept, Sir, my distinguished consideratientili (Signed) " HORACE SEI 3AS ' 1 " Paris, Jan. 26. ehaacvhinogfvESTl:'. weighedtl pro (A true copy.) " Marquis DE LAN• .)) p t o h s e ed a d i v )r a i n n t c a e g s e , s w a attached c i n h e(l M. Surmsnt, Deputy of Ghent (East Flandeillco,,, de Nemours. „ be At Live o'clock the sitting broke up, and wl" sumed next day at eleven o'clock. favourt° theof thee 'I)'! DR. PARIS'S COMPARISO N OF THE CHARACTERP OF s ii SIR R. DAVY AND DR. TVOLLA (From Dr. Paris's very interesting " Life of Sir just published.) In contrasting th e gen i us o f W o ll as t on with 010', Davy, let me not b e su p pose d t o i nv it e a coal - or y the disparagement of either, but rather to O c t jet both, for by mutual reflection each will glow the 0,04 If the animating principle of Davy's mind via l ! rig 11l ful imagination, generalizing phen omena , and cA sti- c ieri' l into new combinations, so may the striking chant of Wollaston's genius be said to have been an altn °t human perception of minute d e t a il. Dail Ao,Jtal imagining something greater than he knew ; e j: , always knew something more than he acknowl eu gd or' Wollaston, the predo m i nan t pr i nc i p l e was to sf' i The in Davy, it was the desire to discover truth , „Oil' dency of Davy, on all occasions, was to raise Pr ° 7, into facts ; whil e W o ll as t on h as continually P3P subservient to the expression of doubt. 11 3e ' Wollaston was deficient in imagination, and could 'he have become a poet ; n ° ' ie d to be expected that his investigati ons s h ou ld have bcrel to any of those comprehensive generalizations W hic to ao, new systems of philosophy. Ile well k new the co b his powers, and he pursued the only method by cr r could be rendered available in advancing knowl e ,l, was a giant in strength, but it was the strength at mighty only on the earth. The extreme cautisa!th 1 9 serve of his manner were inseparably connected Nl i e eb . habits of his mind ; they pervaded ever y part °I ri se o racter; in his amusements, and in his sc i e ntific al ° 00( lie displayed the same nice and pun c tili ous obsollote, whether he was angling fur trout,' or testing for 6 lie alike relied for success upon his subtle disc" of minute circumstances. fr . " isa g By comparing the writings as w e ll as the er e!, of these two great philosoph e rs, we shall readili P t o10" the intellectual distinctions I have endeavoured to " From their fruits shall ye knew them." The di 4° ,o of Davy were the results of extensive views and n e't gies, those of Wollaston were derived from a " Wre o scf r examination of minute aid, to ordinary observerfLabJ l appreciable differences. This is happily Hillstrom:tot comparison of the means by which each discn ve . te . re f metals. The alkaline bases were the products cd:or,11: prehensive investigation, which had developed a O dil of principles; the detection of palladium and among the ores of platinum, was the reward o f manipulation, ani microscopic scrutiny. ° * Sir Humphry D av y h as t o ld us an anecdote w hich . e6 til°,o lustrates this observation, while it affords a gratifying i,i;o o of the kind feelin g he entertained towards a kindred P fe , " There was—alas I that I must say there V ai t6 /1511! lustrious philosopher, who was near l y o f t h e age of '-islu" he made angling a p ursu it, y e t h e b ecame a di s figu re lt:DI fisher, and the amusement occu pi e d many of h i s lel o p liat during the last twelve years of his life. He, indeed, a o s , " e lf , pre-eminent acuteness, his science, and hi s phil o sophy' reP'o resources and exalt the pleasures of this amusement,..d Deo' ber to have seen Dr. Wollaston, a few days after he 1 !:, a fly-fisher, carrying at his button-hole a piece of I " d ' ,7 1 e 19 0 ; when by pas s i ng his silk-worm link through a fi" - ,e. middle, he rendered it straight, and fit for immediate u ( 0 4 ,1 other anglers will remember other ingenious devices yOlO mirable and ever-to-be-lamented friend."—Salmonia, Note, Edit. 9.. THE MARKETS. COAL MAR Athir's 325. 6d. Bensham Main 30 0 Einlywell 32 3 Killingworth: 33 3 Newborn 32 9 Ord's•ltedhugh 29 0 Peiaw Ditto (unscreened) Percy liensham--..... 33 3 Pontop Windsor- 30 9 Pantield Willington 33 9 Wylain 33 3 Walls End Bell and Co. 33 9 Ditto Bell ltobson & Co. 33 3 Walls End Brown's.-- 32 6 :ET.—Feb. 2. 0 5 ", Walls end Newrn3rg"' Lambton Primrose Walls End liettolt Walls End Lainbtotios Walls End Lyons....'l . Walls End Steware ll Ditto Russell's 0, Ditto Adelaide W. E. Cleveland.-- , '', _; Ditto Haverland.-- - 1;,,,, 5 Ditto Norwood's V"5 l Walls End Tees----^"*, Barnsley Cowpen Colin H albeat h , Du Oitto Burraton --- 33 9 Landshipping----"„ • Walls hand Callerton-- 30 0 Llan gennee h Coal , 8 tWalls End Carr and Co. 3 0 New Floekton, Walls End•Gosforth.-- 34 6 and Co. Ditto Heat'on 34 3 PembertonLlangeg li , Walls End Hilda —33 3 Silkstone--------"" — _, 75 9 1 Walls End Hotspur 33 6 Welch, per ton r Ditto Northumberland 33 6 Beaumont Trader...l, 55 , Ditto Perkins and Co.— 33 3 l'antield Trader.....- - 1, Ditto liiddcll's 34 3 Elli son sma ll Walls End Russell's.-- 3S 0 Hebburn small f Ditto Walker 34 0 Ships at market, 16:2—Ships sold, 644—.0n5014' • COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING 'l l4 ore. 1" ' ~.. ......____, i., i Wheat. I Barley. 1 Vats. .....< 0 , 13 Per Quarter. s. t o s. s. to s. Lto ,:, .00 f, Abingdon ---- 55 62 32 38 21 .. 3 . .. -. 5 And0ver—.,,,,,,,, 5 76 26 28 20 ~,:', 5 Birmingham—. t 34 7. 32 40 24 0 .7, .. Bridport 56 74 32 39 26 2' V' Cirencester --. 44 72 28 40 23 .'"" ." AO' Faringdon 54 36 36 40 26 ~"" ." 4 Guildfo rd an ''''' ." 'l 4 Henley 54 83 30 35 28 "'" ,' ',4 Herefordg ho r t h 28 ,g,34 40 „.,... ~,',,, Maidenhead —....... 65 84 28 38 (.) ''''.,-; "' Oakingham 31 0, 3244 4$ 36 Reading -- 64 SU 30 42 16 Salisbury. 6" , 73 32 42 35 , 21 ." 4 :1 Southampton —. 54 58 37 40 28 ~"`„ .' Stroud 64 78 34, 38 22 ..,- .... f r o Tewkestmry —..— 65 74 40 42 30 ~2 8 ."_, A i Uxbridge .. . 48 78 32 38 24 ~„''' 3", li Wantage, 4B 74 % 43 21 '„,"°' 0 ' A ., Warminster .. . 50 78 28 47 23 g .." ' Windsor 59 72 55 34 21 3 2 .- - - Worcester---..w.. 64 68 24 36 27 - • CHELTENHAM MARKET.—Feb. 1. 6. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. P e r lb. 5 'Wheat Barley 4 0 5 6 Mutton ................ 5 4 2 g g Pork VealV eal .. .. .. ............................ ..0 Oats Beans Pease 5 0 8 0 Lamb .. .. ................ Hay 31. 10s. to 31. 15s. per to n ' . 0 ) •L.,tet l ' l el Dr. SOUTHEY, in an ar ti c l e , attrivY o yl Aim in the Quarterly Review, recently publi , l' edi Lord BROUGHAM— " He has a stirring soul; Whatever it attempts or labours at Would wear out twenty bodies in another." . I'‘l PERSIAN ADVENTURER, OR SE- 15 oP THE KUZZILIASH..--A contemporary Journal , of this Work :—" The period of Persian historit: c do tl 'i( by Mr. FuAZEIL relates to the middle of the la s e r during the eventful sov e r e i gn ty of the ust ir l fi the I° ,ti Shahs who, after leading the armies of Persia to importlnt victories and conquests in the to °d e n - or fi ,,to f of that country, con c l u d e d by pl ac i n g the cro vr he own head. Like the here of Ancistasius , t f l o e!' passing through ev e ry var i e ty o f ca pricious fort': tel 0 s e tt ing from the height of prosperity to the dePt l= th ; rO est o and misfortune, is enabl e d to bring before h be tri the every grade of society in the countries of will% c tiO , In point of incident few works can coaqu' r hoo ter Persian Adventurer, whi c h con t a ins in each e" ticient to sustain the interest of a volume." t CC( e°' 1 RTH S. the On the 2d inst. in Duke-31 street, W es tminster , ,spe a 1). Cumming, Esq. of a son. C ,4e o On the 31st ult. at Bath, the Right lion. Lady stet' el Churchill, of a daughter. On the 31st ult. at Brighton, the lady of H enry , e per s Esq., of a son.Sul On the 2d inst. the lady of J. W. May, Esq. C.on of the Netherlands, of a daughter. r O ea n t t c h 7o e r 2 a d m i . n s s t r t. ee a t t , t St. o iAndrewsaU Laurence,ndersl y ltz ; 4 1, ri: te r i et. ; 1131 e !'u s gP IV the late Z. Levy, Eq. H• °d t° 1 1( '` On the t2il hist. at St. Marylebone, G. • , t the 67th Regiment, son of the late General Vv ° , •of • eldest daughter of the late Mr. Joseph Christia n ' , 1 4 ' street, Cavendish- square . ,tre e[' DIED. of h" i‘l On the 2d inst. James Christie, Esq. - James's-square, aged 58. m foru - AUb On the 31st ult. Jacob Priddy, of Sta mm .,,,, d On the t.'d inst. in Montague-place, Sidney toil* ' F. Thestger, Esq. rk-b°) to ei On the Ist inst. Mrs. Mary CresWell, of 10 vo ig road, Marylebeme, aged 74. C. el le On the 31st ult. Fanny, daughter a • Mr W ' Cat tlcis Pater noster-rot,v. s. O io n f t l h ,. e •2 t , e l Thomas N o • HINTED AND PUBLISH ED DV MUItDO SuN-Orricu, 112, STRAND, LONDOL :141.114CTS FORM 11) T, VI CTUALLING iIE Cominissil .Majestv's Navy, ,1 4 Y, the 4th (by ()f hjeiVe Tetl(kri in N :413'y of th e foli os I;.:llijL'rsty's Victuallit4 each exprc Article?, +l', R r,I) g • ficli) to the B • .................. . ..................... 41, for tb t , - 4 sup dtl , s us m:w uLail :31..5t rEAIi I4 't I,e produce, ! by tl . SCOT( AR '4- /1,,,i of ti t le Wl'' ll'Y, S cotch an len 4, s'i the Cortracts ~t t l, Tender intlAt Si be eo..!ivered before tlle Per Non wlyo li" ''' -6'4, must attend a AILL T ANKER:;, a rKin't bdii t h e 2d day I k , 'lt Rl t;veri k , Bishoi NA CAU I. -a, mo ve d b y , t. A : ti :At Y s ' '4ls ratan a t r n thl.4i3"d to pre-emit kept,. of n a ti ons . NI J.,." Smith, 2, H Thomson E q Th at v loable an e annot di•guis it INNen have arson th e liepi. e - en t a f Pdl li atnent . 411 by Pas coe G I . 3. 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