The Sun. — London, England, 1831-02-16 00:00:00

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ST day Was published, i n 3 vol s . p o st Bro. is of AMERICAN LIFE. cl,lEdited by MARY RUSSELL MITFORD. see e e, l e highly i n t erest i ng vo l umes i nc l u d e a range o f pelthat stretches from Canada to Chili, over sea as 14440 t 8 b . ll il nd; and embrace a variety of character and peelonging to every de , ree of civilization, f -..qoebeclFrencla refugee to the b wild hunter of the odshe Celbura and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Lloyd's this rnor OFFIC E, 1142. 14 ,ords Commissioo! ay's date, reclus! t : -s which %AY to the loss °t_! I have it in ° informati on letter dated 6t°llfinti > a muel nurge i !. l "ortunate los 01 us BA RROW. Lloyd's." i o, Dec. 6, 18 ru. ri nj ef dings of g to yO O omMUnie 3te . .. F r io, Fleas, on Car hill c, with e very t and myself , sur f of through th e d b ee r If the crew he upon the first u bows p Pr' ;o_ 4 a nd re el , , c t with the 1),... 0 ts, which fell r, with them il is e I ,te rig whom t n d Mr. o n of and am ans d ca, 'dge of this safficer, elief for the ° o ble bruises, a re ° I trust you.!to, • this hurried strbiir (a)bflemythann taken'aywoe: measures iv P o, the thick haillitiori, 'erect in estenu,, I. BUIIGk'Ss, ENCE. RS. i y, Feb. 1 2 .) f o l' rdinance to tPle !a b e• ) n g the creation of ' oonse queo abrogated. re or individo I, NM I tol ,ions) of this II: . 00 or the publican 010 to wear suchl ling to the DUIS PHIL F Justice, MERILIW 15 ,) Sunday, fte ees) Fxs. 'JO' , if and much il n sources by n' e , a ti - r tb. t axes by one -To vo, e required one The departme er oo t from the norc' _ subject, whicb ipshY, impressions on the have war, and , e the Constitutions' emus, • t he influence ,e scans enjoy the °Pier me can secure th, iestion leave off d' s ' 'his is evident frooti, ; among the Carlisi 's of 1821 and 110' At that tin3e and the chaptero, 51 0 o n g the cat Alon" r Count d'Harcout", rid. The &Vs ' own views and den The L eh- own profit. friae e Catalonians. ',"_,rts Cents returning d j o in the Coristo:: :ertained in tile se n i albee of partizans "t 0 , pains are talies anarchy pressilo th from going to ger. be rig the troop,. ~,e5 -ia and seldom o . ot ;ed. He w as AV n the provinces, Lerida. { t° ol, Is have escap e ' of nmitting all sorn, s of troops have 75, en tering Cant lo ot urday.) Odell the Crovi ike of Ne rnoull and the residence rated econotni"t7s: esult of the delilf: d g one to chat P'"Ce'i tb was to go 1, inds for the soslv:iy ill doubtless be ° 113 DAY .) 1 of 33 Trusse4.l JAMES'S.) 0 to 0 0 0 5 4 1 5 5 5 ...... 1 !! 'co tiaw,,, 1 IS ian la. t quoted 00.. . ra il e some What jo 0 o to 0 o 0 .. 15 4 0 4 1, lly „ Straw 1 16, ir pr ices as la s ' 4'l O'CLO CS: h ave been ye." in the mercantile r0i.,00 is in the dutiesl) West India leaving a Sto a 0.;, , is not in an cti r. coF.E . FF less active, I)", eicype )c k s were larWle. tt ill for hone ces all s teady , don; io little has 1, 5 e ,., 1i ee of duty , v,( 04 Inc qualitieS "oteV, Surats are ea Islands 01.) air pe tre is frolo on Candles V,T41;,4 this m orni n fv ,re IS casks, : at 4:s. il. n the Win e .0 0 in the tlutiO t h e duty De'" Lble. eb 14 , 3 5 s Lyon7;o,, 1, 1-"134,, Jo t 4 "' 3 5 0 ,11,1 Stew3iettol, 0 lbss ell's I 50 9 otl lg Ent , E lea )11 small t i e 1 6 1 ,4 n ol'l. 354 d tol4 31:1 4 . per M o , ° C'.3 Hove 14 ,4 , 1 13 , Ditto 15 p e r doz ° o 0 "17: to ;9 gfl 50 t? tile° Cl ces ter - pl ace, ji. rorth Bri:ctoti, t qd 1111SbU r Y HUH t. of NV. Wing:" pci.,ee to r e Alt horP"bot13;111' Low, "er of gibbon, PA., T o fi f per Gsth y ea I, Pg. o VOUS"' LoNPoN. Oc ti „ S IAM AND COCHIN CHINA. t ° Edition, in Two Wis., with Map and 25 Plates, IL I Is. 6d., 41'1.1ccouNT of SIAM and COCHIN i ' I ttre„. CH INA; being the Journal of a Residence in those A te and little known Countries, exhibiting a cona -13 oh letv of their Present State. CRAWFU RD, Esq., F. R. S. F. L. S., F. G. S., I, A &c. late Envoy. ie ve rY valu a bl e e di t i on res p ect i ng a p ar t of the world 114 the commercial interests of the country may in "'Viability be concerned to a very important extent."— ae m a ss "1 ,, 53 of invalu a bl e inf o rmation for the trader, as e man of science and letters." Also, by the same Author, AN II. 'tot, A CCOUNT of AVA, being the Journal of a Resi nat that C ourt. B y JOHN CRAWFURD, E sq ., ''w v° Y. In One Volume, with Maps and Plates. 4 ltt k i b e r ecomnd it to the perual of all ho are con "tlitito Y the m ties e of commerce with the East ; w or who are Niti o l4 ,!or information on this portion of our oriental A r i n * -- Literary Gazette. Gttrii„`O for Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New N:Rton-street. titti ITARY MEMOIRS AND HISTORIES. Y Published by HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street, A PTAIN BLAKISTON'S NARRA- I'PAT„TIVE of TWELVE YEARS' MILITARY AD 'OIE in Th ree Q uar t ers of the Gl o b e ; comprising l'?o.llZ 4 nt of the E ar ly Military Career of the Duke of in India, a nd hi s l as t Campaign in the Spanish i :P l a and th e S out h o f F rance . T wo V o l s . B vo . 16 s . 11 4 6 ', Nuable b o d y o f i n f orma ti on u p on th e course of the •4t74Army in India, in Spain, and the South of France." Aided'"OlßS of GENERAL COUNT RAPP, First 15 %, ri e- C 4,11 p to Napoleon. Written by Himself, Bvo., Ditto in French, 6s. ,Joy Th lAi'v't`iNAL of an OFFICER of the KING'S GER .'tGION; an Account of his Campaigns and Ser -4tlol4?,tir,le Peninsula, Sicily, Italy, Malta, England, and 'cm 6 s , t Ab t ,, rv. theCrNTURES of a YOUNG RIFLEMAN, in the ',srt t ia ,r'cl English Armies, during the War in Spain and g, a , , from 1806 to 1816. Written by Himself. Edition, in One Vol. small Bvo., Os. Th t , V. ' 4 5 nrIOUNG RIFLEMAN'S COMRADE, or Narra- R kit - ',is Military Adventures, Imprisonment, and Ship \'sll ' Printed uniformly with " The Adventures of a 4Aifiernan." One Vol., post Bvo., 6s. ER A - ' r SS ITUDES in the LIFE of a SCOTTISH SOL "' Writt en by Himself. One Vol. 12m0., 4s. 6d. k1) 17 vll. ' 4 \I‘;NTURES of a SERJEANT in the FRENCH )4during hi s C ampa i gns i n I ta l y , S pa i n , G erman y, , 84,, ., from 1805 to 1823. Written by Himself. post Bvo., Os. _..... , i ht PO ETICAL WORKS AND MEMOIRS hblished by HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD 1) fi,BENTLEY, New Burlington-street. . 4- e-' LOVES of the POETS, by the Iws ‘,,kuthoress of the " Diary of an Ennuyee." In a The°ls. post Svo. 219. . deli g h t f u l vo l umes !"—Bl ac k woo d' s M agaz i ne . Mk t, v olumes are admirable ; they confirm conceptions of _al life o f the most brilliant and charming in the litaerary ng history."—Atlas. iliell. t 'll P oetical Works of the Rev. GEORGE CROLY, i'L. In Two Vols. post Svo., with illustrations, 21s. CAt. an °f lofty . i lre , imaginings and poetic thought, we will Jill ) , h I .° say that there is hardly a theme which , Mr. , Itap atv aa not awoke with a masterly hand, and hardly a gr eat "Y which he has not beautifully touched in the t ‘','liip le 4 a 4l multifarious ra n g e o f subjects embraced in these ''es l 1 bus enriched, we most cordially recommend Itfoilo that universal attention which they will repay \Li t „ 4. bY the pleasure they are so well calculated to yield." arY Gazett e . AN, a 111. p,‘,4 Di netv edition, separately, to complete sets, of J:sie t ; . ' - '°OD of THESSALY, the GIRL of PRO '''ke7-, and oilier Poems. By BARRY CORNWALL, 4: 1 ‘ 713 111 IV. ca , t d . . ; a Poem. By E. S. BARRETT, Esq. -,),,,,, tt itiori, beautifully embellished with Engravings, li, `l‘o,_,Rns by Westall, small Svo. 6s. itle po ; bizirrett has evinced both talent and genius in his t' tt . .he A It h Some passages of it, and those not a few, are 'l ye r'torder of the pathetic and Reviewdescriptive."—Quar . L' l qNj o v. L. 4 Qh., RIALS OF SHAKSPEARE ; or, Sketches of ' l l, Ciiracter and Genius. By Sir Walter Scott, Camp c,jll)4‘ti, Z i dge; Godwin, Mackenzie, Cumberland, Warton, 1) '''' e • 'ethe, the two Schlegels, Madame de Stael, and k ls iiitt, 4'ne nt wiiters. Edited, with a Preface and Notes, t,t:aittaan Drake, &c. In One large Vol. Svo., et, 1 v aluable accompa n iment to every edition of the u i , 6 ,. 41,1 The d ' e ''' ' a 'gn and execution of this volume are admi- N'`));:-]?entiernan's Magazine. ~,aat fail t ake has collected a variety of particulars which A\ h u t ' t° he interesting to every reader of the bard. \„sliteura. WORKS OF FICTION, t4l yb klly Noble and Distinguished Writers, u " lis6l by HENRY COLBURN and RICHARD 4, lIENTLEY New Burlington-street. S CHOOL of FASHION. In 3 vols. If ' t post Bvo , 275. War e not rath er l a t e in th e day to recommend a ath ttlire is al rea d y a current top i c in society, we would t " direct the attention of our readers to the t Pashin 's affording, more than any other of ICtell are ea f !led fashionable 'a novels, a true index to the 'lt 'l° , l°ll4 t 'l l,"'elings of the great world. The author . s ee t () a person of high rank, and this is a circuro efes,,t.-° Which some weight is really due, when a book r , ti t 1 4 '„ t o depict the lives and manners of the aristocracy. ‘l;?it'ri of i nstant'. the author is more than merely a J 4 )11 " i gh rank it is impossible to read her book 41 0 ,„ . t ' a,acitoxyledging that she is also a person of lively ( Nick ob servat i on , wit h a k een sense of the ta4 ; 1 sorl united, b rather a rare cobinaion, with cl ear , 4e, and perspicacity of judgmment. t "—,Courier. nth, and , u ‘, Matilda." A Dl, It O. By the Author of is 1„ . In 2 vols. post Bvo., 21s. to,7et, ,;; n g since we have read any novel so piquant, so , ,?ado tl A :a'Y, as this production of Lord Norraanby. h, "'agazine. LE t'' '"Li 4 t ll „, titnr is quite at home in every part of his sub -.'arY is VA „ 111. Tale of the Fourteenth Century. %C ar l of BLESINTON. In 3 vols. post Bvo. 4 ity 01; I tlesint on will no doubt, obtain much popu s't, so:el'the g th e f a i r, by ' the strenuous and gallant homage tY Pag e t ° my of be au t y w hi c h i s to b e f oun d i n near ly the present work."—Literary Gazette. IV. Atith ` IG E in HIGH LlFEEdited ' e s. (ite ' s " Flirtation." In 2 vols. post Bvo. 41 , AN h , a Tale. V. u* d Edition. In 3 vols. post i t 4 G~ a l " 1 LACY ; a Novel. By the Author of kip a n 3 Vols. po s t Bvo., 24 5 . t c, \ th v b y recommend this nov e l ; the memory of to e ha y ° that. , ' —Literary G a z e tt e . 4 4) , , , ,f Ire read Herbe r t L acy ' w i t h more sat i s f act i on th I'e cl ass of novels to which it belongs. " —Atlas. 6 4 1 11 Lip VI. v ` ) . ty GA STENEYS ;or Memoirs of a 4 .0 d. Sir ROGER GRESLEY, Bart. In post CL 44 t ' AIIV 4 3x, VIII. 10tl t airth "• By Lady CAROLINE LAMB. • 3 "'ti°ni ith a Pr e f ace , an d a new I ntro -• C 4 " 1 5. 1/. 4 w s. iti l A ar N v" i TON o,‘II4VAIIL ; a Tale. By th e A u th o ress . q ‘.l ql ou In 2 vo l s . post Bvo. 12s. 11 ‘ . ° 13 X. bAI I I ; a Novel. 13y the H on . ANNE SEY ')I4, Second Edition. In 2 vols. post No. 11,991 This day was published, price Is. 6d. VIIIARLIAMENTARY REFORM com bined with an enlargement of Credit, and a virtual diminution of the National Debt. T. and W. Boone (from the Strand), 29, New Bond street. In Bvn. price 68. T HE FOREIGN QUARTERLY RE VIEW, No. XIII. WAS THIS DAY PUBLISHED. CONTENTS. 1. Spirit of the Twelfth and Thirteenth Centuries. 2. Mythology and Religion of Ancient Greece. S. Andral on ( onsumption. 4. Carl Maria Von Weber. 5. The Fine Arts of the Middle Ages. 6. History of the Hanseatic League. 7. History of the Ancient Ger mans. 8. Correspondence between Schiller and Goethe. 9. The Brunswick Revolution. Published by Treuttel, Wih and Black, Young, and Yet 10. United States of America. 11. German Pocket Book: for 1831. 12. Critical Sketches of Greek, Hebrew, French, and German Works. 13. Miscellaneous Literary No tices from France, Ger many, Holland, Italy, Russia, and Spain. List of the principal New Works published on the Conti nent, from October to De cember, 183 ', inclusive. Notices to Correspondents. •tz, and C0.,30, Soho-square; tng, 1, Tavistock-street. EAST INDIA-HOUSE, FEB. 9, 1831. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WED NESDAY, the 23d inst., from Nine o'clock in the Morn ing until Six in the Evening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of the said Company, in the room of SWENY TOONE, Esq. who hath disqualified. PETER AUBER, Secretary. BRITISH ROCK AND PATENT SALT COMPANY. ADIVIDEND of TEN SHILLINGS PER SHARE, for the Half Year ending the 31st December last, declared this day at s General Meeting of Proprietors, will be payable at the Office of the Company, No. 8, Great Winchester-street, on MoNna.v, the 21st instant, and on every subsequent day during this month, between the hours of Ten and Two o'clock. After this month the present Dividend, as well as the Four Dividends of the same amount previously declared, will be payable to such Proprietors as have not received the same on Wednesday and Thursday only in each week. JAMES B. LOBB, Secretary. London, February 10, 1831. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from dust Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table 0 16 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto 0 8 0 _ _ _ Ditto dressing table Three feet chest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps 1 0 - 10 Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top ___ _ 1 2 2 0 French bedstead, japanned 2l Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French _ draperies and silk fringe l4 14 o Servants' chest of drawers Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 o .. _ . Mahogan y dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs Ditto sofa to match Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long _l4 10 0 Small ditto, patent S 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray Butler's ditto Eight Trafalgar chairs _ ._ _ Ditto drawing-room, each Drawing room couch 5 5 0 Best horse-hair cushion Common ditto 0 4 6 Rosewood tables, in 100, card. and sofa l9 0 0 Ditto ditto 9 1 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 ti 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 18s. to Imitation ditto, Canterbury Mahogany ditto . . ... ... .... .. Japanned - rosewood chettioneer 2 10 0 _ _ _ Ditto ditto 3 10 0 Lady's work table, mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed Large winged wardrobes. _ Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loo tables (upwards)... 6 0 0 . . All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. •.. Old Furniture taken in exchange. SCOTLAND. EDINBURGH, GLASGOW, and LEITH RAILWAY. AT T an ADJOURNED MEETING of the TOWN COUNCIL of EDINBURGH, held at Edinburgh, February 10, 1831, The Right Honourable WILLIAAI ALLAN, Lord Pro- vost, in tile Chair, The following Report was considered and unanimously approved of:— REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE NAMED AT LAST SEDERUNT OF COUNCIL, IN REGARD TO THE PROJECTED RAILWAY TO CONNECT GLASGOW, EDINBURGH, AND LEITH. There was laid before the Committee the various Re ports, Plans, and other communications regarding the dif ferent lines of Railway to connect Edinburgh, Leith, and Glasgow, and likewise the remonstrance of the Union Canal Company against the formation of any Railway, together with printed Cases by the Bathgate and Airdrie, and Calder, and Corstorphin Road Trusts; and the Com mittee having fully considered the same, beg leave to re port to the Council :- 1. That viewing the projected Work upon the broad principle of its public utility, it seems impossible for the Magistrates and Council to hesitate about giving their coun tenance and support to an undertaking that must tend to increase the facilities of transit between the East and West Coasts at a diminished expense. 2. That, after considering the different Lines suggested, the Committee are of opinion that the Line surveyed by Messrs. Grainger and Miller, and recommended by Mr. Stephenson, the Engineer of the Liverpool and Manchester Railway, is the best line, and consequently that which ought to be adopted. 3. That as the details of the measure as proposed by the Bill to be introduced into Parliament have not been before the Committee, it is impossible for them to say how far the interest of the Corporation, either as regarding Edinburgh or Leith, may be affected by th e R a il wa y, or to suggest the requisite clauses by which these interests ma y be guarded; but, adverting to the fact of its having been necessary to introduce into the Union Causal Bill a clause to protect the interests of the city, the Committee recommend to the Magistrates and Council, that any sanc tion or support which they may deem it proper, any this stage of the proceedings, to aff:ird to the projected under taking, should be qualified with a reservation that such support will be withdrawn, and the Bill opposed, unless the requisite clauses are admitted into th e Bill, f u ll y to protect the interests both of Edinburgh and of Leith. 4. That under this reservation, the Magistrates and Council may now pass a resolution to forward t o th e utmost of their power the plan of a Railway to connect Edin burgh, Leith, and Glasgow, by the Line survey e d b y Messrs. Grainger and Miller, to authorise the Lord Provost to solicit the influence of the Members for the Cit y and County in favour of the Bill about to be introduced, and to present Petitions to Parliament, if necessary, in favour of the measure. If the Magistrates and Council shall adopt the views of the Committee, it is further recommended that the Com mittee suould be re-appointed, with instructions. to . watch over the progress of the Bill, and to report from time to time. W. A. Preses. NDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 16, 1831. T ONDON MEDICAL GAZETTE.-- The current Volume (the First for the present year) contains, in addition to the usual matter, Lectures on Medical Jurisprudence, by Professor Amos, now in course of delivery at the London University—Clinical Lectures at St. Thomas's Hospital, by Dr. Elliotson, and at the Meath Hospital, Dublin, by Dr. Graves--and Lectures on the Physiology of the Brain, Nervous System, and Senses, in Man and the Inferior Animali, delivered by Mr. L. Parker in the Medical School of Birmingham. A Set of Lectures on Calculoes Disorders, which Mr. Brodie is now delivering i❑ the New School of St. George's Hospital, is in hand, and will speedily appear. Published on Saturday Morning, by Longman and Co., at Sd. FAMILY LIBRARY REPRINTS, No. VIII. This day was published, with a highly finished Portrait of _ . Talleyrand, &c. T HE COURT AND CAMP OF BUONAPARTE. Nos. I. and 11. The LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE. No. XII. The LIFE of NELSON, complete in I vol. The FAMILY DRAMATISTS, No. 111., which com pletes the WORKS of MASSINGER. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Just ready, in 2 vols. Bro., with Map and Plates, MAJO tt KEPPELL'S NARRATIVE of a JOURNEY ACROSS the BALCAN, by the TWO PASSES of SELIMNO and PRAVADI, and of a Visit to Aizani, and other Newly-Discovered Ruins in Asia Minor. Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington skeet. Just ready, in Two Vols. Svo. with Portrait, IIHE CORRESPONDENCE of the Right Hon. Sir JOHN SINCLAIR, Bart. with Reminiscences of the most Distinguished Characters who have appeared in Great Britain and in Foreign Countries during the last fifty years, illustrated with lac-similes of upwards of 100 Autographs. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day wets published, in I volts. Bvo. with Plates, MAJOR GORDON'S PERSONAL 11ENIOIRS. Among a variety of illustrious persons of whom anec dotes are given in this work will be found the following : Napoleon—The Emperor Paul—The Prince Regent— Queen Caroline—The Duke of York—Lord Rodney— Lord Nelson and Lady Hamilton—The Duke of Welling ton—The Duke and Duchess of Gordon—Duke of Rich mond—Lord Byron, &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. A Tale of the Year 1830. " ' Mothers and Dau7hter ' is, without even the excep tion of ' Maxwell,' the best novel of the season, as far as the season has gone, and will always remain an admirable specimen of the fashionable school. It is a faithful, exact, and withal spirited picture of the Aristocracy of this country—an admirable description of what is called high life, and full of a more enlarged knowledge of human na ture. This is the novel which should have been called the ' Exclusives.' We recommend Mothers and Daughters' to readers of all classes : to the politician and moralist the work will give information—to the novel reader amuse ment."—Spectator. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in 2 vols. Svo. with a Fine Portrait of Titian, now first engraved from an original, painted by himself at the age of 99, THE LIFE OF 'TITIAN, with Anecdotes of the Distinguished Persons of his Time. By JAMES NORTHCOTE, Esq. R.A. " When the length of Titian's life, the celebrity he en joyed, and his constant intercourse with all who were dis tinguished either by rank or by talent in his time are con sidered, it will not appear surprising that Mr. Northeote, in the course of his narrative, has introduced sketches of many persons of whom every body must be desirous of knowing something."—Literary Gazette. Henry CoUrn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. COMFORT in SHAVING depends on the proper use of a good Razor, and efficient Strop, and Composition to put on it when it ceases to sharpen. In addition to these, good Soap, and a Shaving-brush that will not irritate the f ace , are espec i a ll y necessary . But, with all these in perfect condition, still, if not pro perly use d, shaving will be but a trorblesome, and even painful operation. To those who find it so 11IECHI, No. 4, Leadenhall street, the fourth house from Cornhill (removed from op-. posite the India House), offers his Razors, Strops, Paste, and Instructions for Easy Shaving, which have, during the last three years, relieved thousands, in all parts of the world, from much suffering and loss of time. The prices are moderate; v:z. Razors, 55., is., and 108. per pair; Strops, • 9 2s. 6d 35. 6d., 4,. fid. and ss. Cid. each ; Razor-strop Paste, per cake; Shaving-brushes with t a p er po i n t s , I s d 6(1. ~Is. 6d., Is. 9d., 2s. and upwards ; Sh av i ng - imp , 9d. per cake; Soap-dishes, Is. and upwards. All kinds of Razors and Cutl e ry G roun d , S et, an d Re paired daily, in a superior manner. It is requested that no g en tl eman w ill hesi tatetorprteaturicunaiariy ny of Mechi's Razors that do not suit him: as the loss of recommendation from such cause is of much more consequence to him than the value of a Razor. A large assortment o f Table Cutlery, Desks, Dressing Oases, \Vork••boxes, &C. at the Whol esa l e P r i ces , f or R ea d y Money. AN ANCIENT TEACHER.—Died at Kiltar lity, on Thursday last, Mr. DONALD FRASER, parochial schoolmaster, aged 89. Mr•. F. was a genuine Dominic of the old school, and had swayed the birch of Kiltarlity for nearly 70 years.— Scotslnan. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (Front the Moniteur of Sunday, Feb. 13.) OFFICIAL PART. PARIS, FEB. 12.—T0 day, at one o'clock, M. de Goro stiza, Minister of the United States of Mexico at London, who is come on a mission to France, and Elbadji Meheme:l Bectril Mal, Envoy Extraordinary of the Bey of Tripoli, in Barbary, had the honour to be presented to the King and the Royal Family. [The Moniteur contains also a royal sanction to the law passed by the Chambers, by which the ministers of the Jewish religion are to receive from January 1, 1831, sala ries from the public treasury.] PRICE 7D. into the presence of the King, and have had several pri vate interviews with his Msjesty. It would be difficult, Sir, to describe with what interest and courtesy Louis Philippe received us, and how much the choice of his young son, as the ruler of the Belgians has affected him. The King of the French wished the Belgians to feel that they had no better friend than his Majesty, and that no one more desired to insure to them their independen , :e and their welfare. We all could pl linly perceive at those interviews that the King was chiefly prevented from de ciding by the fear of being accused of that selfish ambi tion which led Napoleon to establish members of his own family upon foreign thrones; he would not wish, by crowning his son, to bring on a war, the danger of which all declare would' be very imminent if he accepted our proposal. " At the same time, Sir, I request you to bear in mind that the audiences we have hitherto had with his Majesty have been private ; and that until the next appointed day, when we shall be formally received, and consequently shall have the official reply of the Kine, we must not set the re fusal down as certain or definitive. We have further learnt in the conferences with the Minister of Foreign Affairs, that the election of the Duke of Leuchtenberg would not have been recognised by the Powers (and the Congress will have a confirmation of this fact by official communications); that they would have opposed them selves to any attempt of the Prince of Orange forcibly to resume in Belgium a power which has departed from him self and his family—an attempt which could not but ex pose to danger both our own country and the neighbour ing States. In conclusion, France pledges herself to sup port our interests as if they were her own ; and respecting the question of the debt, our limits, and independence, we may rest assured of her succour and unvarying protection. " I expect that the formal presentation of the deputs tion of the Congress to the King of the French will take place some time before the beginning of next week. May the words which shall proceed from the throne be such as shall meet the expectations and wishes of the Belgians, and tend to consolidate in our country peace, concord, and liberty. (Signed) " SURLET DE CHOKIER. " Paris, Feb. 10, 1831." M. Lebeau made the following proposition in the name of the Belgian people : " The National Congress decreed, " Art. 1. To nominate a Lieutenant-General of the kingdom. " Art. 2. The Lieutenant-General shall exercise the powers of Chief of the State, but shall take the oath of fidelity to the Constitution previously to entering upon his functions. " Art. 3. His powers shall cease as soon as the King to whom the Crown has been decreed shall have taken pos session of the throne. " Art. 4. The Constitution shall be binding from the time of the installation of the Lieutenant-General." The proposition was supported and developed by M. Lebeau. It is referred to the Sections, who will enter upon it on Monday next. (From l' Union Beige of Sunday.) REGENCY OF THE CITY OF BRUSSELS. CARNIVAL. " The Burgomaster and Magistrates, " Considering the grave circumstances in which every true Belgian waits with feelings of anxiety and impatience, the decision upon which depends the safety of his country, the good c itizens will be little disposed to give themselves up to noisy pleasures.—On the other hand, it is the duty of the Magistrates to take measures to prevent any dis order or excesses that evil-disposed persons may be inclined to commit, under a mask or burlesque disguise on the oc casion : " Decree— " Art. I.—lt is expressly forbidden for any person to appear masked, or under any disguise whatever, in the streets or other public! places of this city. " Art 2.—Balls will be allowed to take place; but no one must attend either disguised or masked. " Art. 3.—The offending parties will be arrested and prosecuted in conformity with the laws of police and pub lic safety, independently of measures to be taken against those who, having obtained permission to held balls, shall allow marquerading or disguises. " Art. 4.—The Commissioners and Agents of the public safety are required to attend to the strict execution of this decree. " The General of the Civic Guard and the Colonel Commandant of this city will he invited to lend their urgent assis'ance in case of necessity. "-"" Information of the above will . be sent to the Ainini strator-General of the public safety, the Governor of the province, and the Commissioner of the Government at the tribunal of the High Court of Judicature. " Issued from the Hotel de Ville, Feb. 11, 1831. " By order of Burgomaster Rouppe, " The Secretary, ZANA." Letters from the north affirm that an insurrection had arisen against the Russian dominion in Finland. The Russians had been driven from the country, but were hold ing themselves in the fortification of Sweaburg. This in surrection, in a province so near St. Petersburgh, and solely belonging to Russia since the reign of the last King of Sweden, is of a serious aspect. 13ItUSSELS, FF:.I3. 12, TWELVE O'CLOCE.—We have just heard that an order has been given to double all the posts of the Civic Guard, and to reinforce the Guard of the Congress. These measures announce, doubtlessly, that a reply little favourable has arrived from Paris. (From the Vrai Patriots.) . BRUSSELS, FEB. 12.—. We think it our duty to publish the Protocol of the 7th of February, because Belgium has aright to know what so metetially affects its interest and its destiny. Neither infantine sulkiness, nor the empty verbosity of M. Van de Weyer, will hinder the effect of the document. We do not see of what use it can be to withhold the communication from the Congress, unless it be to palliate the serious errors and the fruitless intrigues of our diplomacy, now at its last g isp. Is it more im portant to shew tenderness to the susceptibility of the Allies, than to let tke country know the whole truth. ? •- • (Here fellows the copy of the Protocol, which agrees with that published by the Paris Paper, La Globe s of Sunday, Feb. 13.) Our Deplomatic Committee, as well as the Members of our Provisional Government, have suffered themseves to be trifled with to the very last moment; it is not even proved that they are yet undeceived, and it is possible they may may not give credit to the notice of the refusal which they will receive to..day from the deputation sent to Paris. So well was the mystification prepared and .nanaged—so impossible was it for them at least to see anything but the opinion which it was thought fit to show them. W?, not impeach their probity, their patriqtivn, Nj the recti tude of their sentiment!e < . The very fact of their having been made dupes rescucs them from the reproach of dis. simulation or duplie:ty. Some ill-informed perousg will ask for what purpose foreign deplumacy bat: played the fool with a whole Go verment, and will its Diplomatic Committee, not except. ing even M. Nothornb, whose youth should have been con sidered, and whom, besides there wos no merit in de ceiving ? In a — ns‘,vor we aro to explain the motives of the plot, \vith which the Congress at London has much amused itself in its moments of recreation. It is well known that France is closely united with Eng land to endeavour to oppose the aggrandizement of Russia. It is likewise notorious that the C 'blast of the Palais Royal was decidedly adverse tt - 4 the election of the Duke of Leuchtenburg 4', the throne of 13,elgiunt, Lastly, no body, tic i less it be the Relgian Diplomatists, is ignorant Chat Engla,nd would not, co guy terms, permit either the reign of a Vretich prince in Belgium, or the union of that country with France. These three points were cgreed upon between the two Cabinets, but Franc%) had at heart to hinder the election of the Duke, cf Leuchtenberg; it could not do this except Ly opposing to him, bya secondary intrigue, the puke of Neino,urs; and to obtain the Arctic n of this Prince it was necessary to impress on Via partisans the persuasion that France would , - ;,,ccept for him the Crown of Bele z - iurn. ee.i.c.t and apparently influential agents %yew egiployed to make the Diplomatic Committee ' helievo that it would have a French King, and M. de Celles seems to have participated in the scheme. Was he duped or duping? However, the plan of Freoze has suc ceeded : on the One hand it has got rid of the Duke of Leuchtenburg, and on the othr., , r has had an opportunity of giving England y proof of its good faith by the sacriiPe.of Belginni, for which in due time it will not forget to re quire compensation. M. Lebeau has spAen h A the Con gress of an impure source from, which the Belgian Government derived, its conviction. As soon as we are accivaiuted with this mysterious source, we shall make it known to the public. Meantime letters from London say that the Congress of the Five Powers is now engaged in regulating definitively and in concert the affairs of Belgium. (From the Journal de la _Belgique.) BRUSSELS, FEB. 12.—8 y letters from Paris received to day, addressed by several of our Deputi es t o Al em b ers o f the Provisional Government, it seems that there is no hope of obtaining the Duke of Nemours as King of Bel gians. France and the other Powers would have us choose for our King the brother of the King of Naples, born in 1811, who should marry the Princess Mary daughter of the King of France. On these conditions we should have all Belgium, including Lemburg, Luxemburg, and the left bank of the Scheldt. QUARTERLY REVIEW. ANEW Number of the QUARTERLY REVIEW will be published on Saturday next, the 19th instant. It will contain Articles on Reform in Parlia ment—On the Introduction of Poor Laws into Ireland— Pr«sratf State of Spain--Ancient Scottish Criminal Trials —Het';chel's Treatise on Sound—The Greek Dramatic Poets—The Bishop of Limerick's Edition of Townson— Memoirs of Oberlin, &c. Albemarle -street, Feb. 11, 1831. On January 26 was published, QUARTERLY RE VIEW, No. LXXXVII., containing—l. The Political Econoinists--11. Mr. Southey's Lives of Uneducated Poets —III. On the Principles of Morality, and on the private and political Rights and Obligations of Man-IV. Cole ridge on the Study of the Greek Classics—V. Moore's Life of Lord Byron—Vl. Events of the late French Revo lution—Vll. Moral and Political State of the British Empire. NON-OFFICIAL PART. PARIS, FEB. 12.—We are authorized to declare, that the report which has been spread that the fieurs delis were going to he introduced in the colours of the army is wholly unfounded. (From the Messager des Chambres, date.l Feb. 14.) PARIS, FEB. 13.—The following is the substance of the news and reports of the moment relative to foreign policy : The Belgium Deputation persists in the mission given it by the Congress, and our Ministry abide by the refusal manifested before the election. They negociate with the Deputies respecting the solemn audience which they claim. The principle is admitted, but there is a debate on the form of the presentation—that is to say, on the speeches that are to be made on both sides. It is desired to get the demand made in terms which may not render it too em barrassing to give an answer, the sense of which must be a refusal. Attemps to effect a counter-revolution in f 4-, your of the Orange party continue in Belgium. After the expedition of Colonel Ernest Gregorie against the city of Ghent, a similar attempt has been defeated at Brus sels itself. A journal pretends that the Duke of Modena has been killed ; other accounts say that he still defended himself against the people, and that he had sent his family and valuable effects to the citadel of Mantua. Several towns in the Duchy of Modena, such as Mirandola, Reggio, and Carhi, have risen. A Provisional Government has been formed at Bologna. A letter from Lyons, of the 9th of February, says— " Private letters confirm the statement made to the post master at Lyons by a courier from Reme, respecting the insurrections in Modena, Reggio, and Bologna. Various indications, which cannot be specified, and which have, however, some foundation, give much probability to the reports of an approaching insurrection in Savoy and Pied mont,—events expected by all, desired by many, and which the movements in Italy may accelerate. The Piedmontese refugees depend much on them. Many Frenchmen on the frontiers will join them, as soon as the first movements break out. NICE, (PIEDMONT ) , FEB.9.—We every moment ex pect an insurrection, and the Government is hastening to send to a place of safety every thing valuable belonging to it. The brass guns in the fort are replaced by iron ones, and embarked at Villa Franca for Genoa, to which place a great part of the military stores is sent. It is probable, however, that in case of an insurrection in Italy, Genoa would not be a mere spectator; but fears are entertained of France while armaihents are making against it, and ex ertions are made to remove as much as possible of what is expected soon to become its prey. (From the Globe of Sunday.) THE DUKE OF NEMOURS REFUSED. PARIS, FEB. 12.—We have received the following from London, and from a quarter upon which we can depend:— " Protocol No. 15 of the Conference held at the Foreign Office on Feb. 7, 1831, in presence of the Plenipoten tiaries of Austria, France, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia. " The conference was opened by the French Plenipo tentiary, who presented a declaration, stating that the Go vernment of the King of the French considered the refusal of the King to accept the Crown of Belgium for the Duke of Nemours, as offered by the Congress, was in unison with the tenour of the Protocol of the llth of January, and that, on being informed that this offer was to be made, his Majesty bad directed his Plenipotentiary to repeat his former declarations on this subject. " The Plenipotentiaries decided upon introducing those communications into the present Protocol, and subsequently took into consideration the possibility of the throne being offered to the Duke of Leuchtenberg. " Being unanimously of opinion that the latter choice would net be in unison with any of the principles laid down of Jan. 27, w hi c h s ti pu l ate d th a t theK in Protocol ingofßelgii N im o.l2, should himself be answerable for the principles of the country, and that he should be accountable by his personal situation for th e sa f e t y o f ne i g hb our i ng States, if the Sovereignty of Belgium were offered by the Brussels Congress to the Duke of Leuchtenberg, and if this Prince accepted it, he would not be recognised by any any of the Five Great Powers. (signe d) " ESTERHAZY, WESSENBURG, TALLEYRAND, PALMERSTON, " BULOW, And LIEVEN." (From the pt C .o o d n a c r ti a t t u i t o i n om h ze a / s of b S ee u nn d Sovereignty b e l ongs essent i ally to t h e circulated following a.) in Up T pe h r e nation. Fellow -countrymen, the Italian tri-coloured flag, emblem of their first effoit to collect the scattered mem bers of their country, although t h e i r generous resolut i on has not been crowned with success, let this banner be un furled upon every part of the Italian soil. If, guided by the most illustrious Captain, your fellow-citizen, your valour in the wars against the despots of Austria, Prussia, and Muscovy, has not been inferior to that of your ancestors. You, noble warriors, who tremble at finding yourselves in youth,n the se a r t vi t c h e e of sa d n e i s e p t o i t m s n : you, noble veterans , of the different arm i es, w hi ch arose as bifothhysaolndlierrasealen citizens, ; d yTIiZ generousens, in following the ancient Ro man eagle, and the colours covered with further glory, support the most just and the most holy of wars; pause no longer, fall upon your enemies ;—the most splendid and real glory awaits you—that Which is gained by bestowing liberty upon one's country. To arms ! to arms ! " General war and death to the Austrians, and any others who may think fit to aid them. Let their allies, the tyrants of Italy, fall along with them ;—let them vanish like a meteor ;—let them leave the Italian sky with e r t e e tilltheir talents Deputies of s i t i h o e n e nation fo rt a h o p n p f e o a r r m in r prepare your arms; the grand move ottmhhe cec e s stti t i, re: is ii : ne. g ne e tt r s sflaet ; ara - lt - oi alwffen.hts4 BRUSSELS PAPERS. SITTING of the NATIONAL CONGRESS, FEp. 11. . . - The order of the day was the discussion of the pro posal of l AI. Van Meenen t o th e f o ll ow i ng e ff ect ; Art. . The constit ut i on solemnly sanctioned in the sitting of the 7 th of February, 1831, shall be imm e diat e ly promulgated in the form p rescr ib e d b y t h e d ecree of the 27th of November, 1830. Art. 2. If the Congress has not fi xe d an earlier date, t h e C o nstitution shall h e i n f orce ten days after the disso lution of the Congress. Af te r some debat e , thi s proposal was adopted by a 414- jority of 63 to 44 . (From l'l n d epen d ent of BTIISSeiS.) NATIO NA L CONGRESS, SITTING OF rEB . 12. M. de Gerlache, the Vice-President, read a letter from A L Surlot de Choki er to the Pres i dent of the Congress, Paris, 1 0th of F e b ruary , 1851 : President, — T he deputation despatched by the cdaot:ie‘ Mr. gd Pa r i ess to offer t o t h e D uke of Neniours t h e crown Wilicl.i has been decreed to him by th e re p rpsen t a tives of the Bel- Tian re 0.111!, .carciA y 4 rriyed at Paris before i t h e ld a con _ erence With the Minister of Foreign Affairs, on the sub ject of the important mission with which it was entrusted. Since that time three conferences, of several hours' dura tion, have taken place, at which the questiot has been examined and discussed in all its bearings. I will not conceal from you, Sir, that great, and I may say in surmountable difficulties have arisen with regard to the a c c eptation of the Belgian crown. The grc,atcst ob stacle is the apprehension of a general war, which this which France would not shrink, if she saw her interests would be likely to bring on—a war, before o a 7h P o t n a o ti° ;', her dignity or independence, in any way affected, but which would not be popular here, simply to sustain the interests of family and dynasty. Inde pendently of the official conferences which have taken place between t h e d eputat i on and the I\liniste of Fo reign Affairs, we h ave had t h e honour of - bein admitted MR. BUCKINGHAM'S NEW TRAVELS. Octavo Edition, in Two Vols., with Map and Engravings, Price 11. lls. 6d. rfIRAVELS in PERSIA ; including a Journey from Bagdad by Mount Z igros to Hama dan, the ancient Ecbatana—Researches in Ispahaa during a stay in that City—a Visit to the Ruins of Persepolis —a Voyage down the Persian Gulph—and Passage by the Arabian Sea to Bombay. By J. S. BUCKINGHAM, Esq., Author of " Travels in Palestine," in " Mesopotatnia," &c. " This volume may be pronounced more interesting than any of Mr. Buckingham's former Travels, as it chiefly consists of personal narrative."—Monthly Review. " The volume contains a good deal of information re specting the towns in the Persian Gulf, which we have little doubt merchants will find interesting and useful."— Edinburgh Literary Gazette. Printed for Henry Coltman and Richnd Bentley, New Burlington-street. POLAND. LAW TO DETERMINE THE POWER OF THE GENERAL-IN-CHIEF. (ADOPTED IN THE SITTING OF THE 24TH JANUARY.) 1. The commander of the Polish troops shall have the title of Generalissimo of the Army ; he shall wear the uniform of General, with a peculiar distinction of the epaulette. - 2. In him alone is vested the command of the army, the appointment of officers up to the rank of major, in clusively. He must propose to the supreme power the candidates fir the superior ranks. All the persons em ployed in the military administration must be appointed by the Generalissimo. 3. Whatever regards the defence of the country, and the support or augmeota!ion of the army, must be done by the Executive Power, at the demand of the Generalissimo. 4. In him is wsted the power of concluding treaties and armistices. 5. He alone can confer military thcoratiens alret(lv :an tborized by the existing laws. 6. He can cite before the Ts P•unal of War all persons forming part at the army. He may confirm and execute the decision of this Court, or grant pardon at hit pleasure. 7. The Crim4-ial Code which existed in the Grand Duchy of Warsaw shall be observed, until a. new Criminal Law for the army sh Al have been framed, and approved of by the Dirt. . 8: In those parts of the country where there may be any warlike movements, and which may be declared in a state of war, any persons not forming part of th. 4 army, who may put any obstacles in the way of the troops, shall. be arrested upon the order of the Generalissimo, andl g e h e t n to t ju c d i g te es. before t h r a i n b9 d u. e n c Ta l i c i i ,o v ef e G r w i e t an n re n rt i a e ili d eis ia ,si t pm e i l e y os to oi the ,fast the eth c ee ( ne ri rm p i y. 10. He will have a decisive vote in the Council of: the Government in all war affairs, as long as the position of the head;quarters of the army may allow him to enjoy this privilege without injury to the movements of the army. WARSAW, JAN. 27.—The Sitting of the `24.th presented. nothing of general interest, except the de',:ree of exclusion against the Russian dynasty, which w e have already an— nounced. Julius Nioncewicz was appointed to draw up the decree, which was signed by all the Deputies and. Senators. A considerable time was previously occupied 12 communications from the Government, exposing the lETie of conduct they had pursued since the 27th of Noceruher. The conduct of Chlopieki was more than once the object of censure. A letter of the Ex-Dictator addressed to the Grand Duke, in which he states that he had assumed the command only in the view to prevent disorder, excited: much discontent. M. Starzynski proposed to declare Chlo— pieki traitor to his country. A proclamation to the army was adopted, in which it is stated that the unexpected resig— nation of Chlopieki m ight have been a source of distrust to timid minds; but the Poles are strangers to fear,—no event can shake their unconquerable courage. The new chief is in every respect worthy of the confidence of the nation, and of the army in particular, who, by its optile conduct, must merit the gratitude of the present and future: generations. LATEST INTELLIGENCE. WARSAW, JAN. 31.--The Generali , shno, Prince Radziwill, left town yesterday, in order to rejoin the army. His Royal HiOness the Cesarowitscl, is at present at Grodno he is expected to he on the 6th of February at Bialystock. The National Guard at 'Warsaw consists at present of 199 officers and 5,944 soldiets, which number will be soon doubled. Weisenhoff has been named commander of the cavalry. The sitting of the Diet on the 26th was opened by cussions on the propriety of electing a supreme authority. Two propositions were submitted to the consideration of.' the meeting. The purport of the first was, to leave the. Government in the hands of a Council of Ministers, one! of whom would be chosen, President. The object of the. other was to institute a new power independent of Ali, stern. After long debates on this subject, the Diet ele';er mined in favouj of the. 14,,A. B. Solyk presented to the, Chamber of Deputies a n ad dress from, the Patriotic Club ; but the Chamber unani mously refused to receive it, declaring that tilt knew nothing of such a club, that the T jiet was the only pa triotic assembly, and that it could, by no !flea/is acknow ledge any strange influence. T a h il i:bne pointm o ent of a new Gov er nment were confined. In the Cl o th f D ti e n p d o t 2 ie fi s t , h the ( I . tsctiss l ons respecting the ap— eme Minister of Justic e , t oget h er v was desired to take the prop tl . measures Jting -th e per i o di c A wor k , ent i tled ‘ittr some for prosec .New Poland, for hav i ng attacked in an insolent manner :. other membe „, the authority of the Cha tuber. The Profetsor Lelewell, having been accused as being one of the Editors of tthis Paper, dezl are d t h at f or the future he would have nothing more to do with it. A proposition was then submitted to the consideration of the Commission of the 11i,t,, in order to frame a project of law for repressing the pre,:ent been tiousness of the Press. JAN. 29.—1 n the Chamber of Deputies the prtitct of law for the formation of a new Government was read for' the last time, and passed by a majority of 83 against'l3 ; it passed likewise in the Senate by a great majority. The' object of this law is to place the executive authority it 4the! hands of five persons, including the President. JAN. 30.—The sitting of the Diet lasted till a' vel 7l:l L W hour. The persons to whom the supreme autl , ority be intrusted were elected. The Prince Adair, Czarto, was named President. Messrs. Vincent Niemojowis Theodore Morawski, Stanislaus Barzykor.vski, awl Jul vat Lelewell, were chosen Members. We are authorised to contradict decisiv e ly th( statement which has lately appealed in the papers, that Prince GEORGE of Cutnberland. is in the Royal circle com monly called ERNEST, in order to distinguish him from his cousin, Prince Grottoi of Cambridge. The report is totally untrue, and can on'i have arisen from ignorance of the fact that Prince GEORGE of Cumberland is of the elder luanch, and that consequently, if either of the cousins are compelled to relinquish a name so deservedly dear to the aiyal Family and the nation, as that of GEORGE, it would be Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, as being the son of the youngest brother of the KING ; but no change whatever has taken place, their Royal High nessea being distinguished by the respective titles of their Royal Fathers. We regret to stlte that the diabolical system of ineendiarissi stilt rages in this county : on Wednesday I orning last, about two n'clock, Mr. TRusToN, a farmer residing in the East Vttn discovered that some corn stacks 1 1P. SLIA.ISBURY, an opule n t f armer , were i n belonging g ,, : r 6s rushedt i it : ne tto teilye spot, gave and u gave alarm, ve every and a sth esislne farm erslobo t e i n and their power, but owing to a high wind which prevailed, the loss sustained was very considerable, the quantity of corn consumed being estimated at 700/. Fortunately Mr. SALISBURY had insured the corn in the County Fire-c thee. The flames were not extinguished until a late hour on Wednesday morning ; had Mr. TRUSTON been a few minutes later, a number of cattle must also have been sacrificed, but the discovery was made in time to drive them away from th scene of danger. There is no doubt but that the fire was caused by some villainous incendiaries.—Bosto n Gaz. THE NEW SECRETARY TO THE ADAII RA LTV.-The salary, emoluments, and patronage, belong ing to the office of Chief Secretary to the Admiralty are so considerable, as to be only inferior to the official advan tages enjoyed by the First Lord. The salary is 3,0001. per annum, with a house and the usual privileges ofexemption from, parochial rate, &c. Mr. CROKER, the late Secre aary, filled the office more than twenty years, having suc ceeded the late Sir EYAN NEPEAN ; and exclusive of the handsome pension to which the Right Lion. Gentleman is entitled on his retirement front office, his adopted daughter, the beautiful and acecanplisied Miss Rosamolsii Caw.:Ex, has a pension on the Civil List of 300/. per annum since 1827, The Hon. Captain GEORGE EL LIOTT, the nv.v. , Secretary, is next loather of the Earl of .tad was made I.ost in 1801, at the early age of tv.'euty. The Gallant Officer also enjoys the anomalous sinecure of General of the Mint in Scotland with his re cent appointineat at the Admiralty. Sir JAMES G itA HAIL and the qon. Admiral DUNDAS. are the only inembyrs of the new Board who have seats in Parliament. The mem tiers of the late Bpard were all Members of the House of Commons, The publisher of the Birmingham Argushav been apprehended, and held to hail for his appearance i t 0,, e Sessions, for publishing libels on the character it Mr:. GEORGE EDMUNDs,_a well-known inhabitant ul the lowa.. This day was published, in 2 vols. po s t S vo . T H E T U R F. A Satirical Novel. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street.