The Sun. — London, England, 1833-02-01 00:00:00

NNW— 't Trmeaffil - - ......_ . 0 , , ,,e,.. . 0 „ 2 , 10 . - / 411 a1e...... , 4.1 \ ,' ,. - 41: 1 ' ".:"-, \ • . -4 - ---' ..,_. •.._ , % L . s:on that is going min teitsequetietof this system ? , ÷,,,- —Yes, I do; I have been acquainted with it during ~ , /-: . ,r,. ~ ~\OOl/Lt4, 4 , 6 , ,• • C. , *- --)f= l ' fetn+ll l ..... J/„ --- ,-'- 4 •, , , s - 7 ,„,,' ..... . &lift" ... ~ a---- , At ,-......, - "" . 70'''.. s- ,-A- ' ' .1 '::-. 7. - _-,11 k-' ' ', ,/, / 0 - l i , 1 'llt e.,[l-,.... , ..-_, • i ..- .--..." I / M? ,At I Z 9 •,'.. __ Li •<l2', - --7, : , .... -- .1. , ' ~..,+ , • ,` 1' 1 i 't 4, =' , 'll -11 ' , ... Itc ." "- '- I F'.> - :!: sr.''',/.1 '4(7', \ e °.,"' wit , -,-0 1 : liliTiktf 3 4l . l 3. b/ t ,_, 6 , --- - s /Ilk\ -,N L.:\ 1.. ix„ . • ' . \:_. ' , -7 46 ) 7 Itn + the principal part of my life. For nearly 20 years I 1 \l'' have lived in the factories, ever since the machine ' ' titre .4.,.. have Ire•-- --e..ltv 4 c , -ircum- c Hugh -- 'sr .• 'a C ONTRACTS FOR COALS. foun (110 COM MISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, U 4 TRE ASURY CHAMBERS, JAIL 23, 1833. Case' t tn trk t i ne r : . son s as are desirous of Con oo fceQ o f fire.o, ')4p(!jkliver the Agent for Commissariat Sup rti_ 11 1 , 11) ,‘-• . , -!ALS at BARBADOES, BERMUDA trrence ; oi l ; h e - u, ctl ii ., or LAN, and GIBRALTAR, may receive ' • that 11 6 "Of ' the Contacts e _ at this Office, between the using I and Four • and vaatki t rett e d t , deliver their Tenders sealed notfallti te , th ere the Agent .for Commissariat Supplies, "Tender for Cod's ;" on or before aM lidoubsieldetieert'o, ; ') v 4 e r,: e :e n 7th February, but none will be received lodge N S : I/ : Ph o, 0 .o'clock on that day; nor will a ' _rved, the Itn:Vpittntiet_te,ead unless made on, or annexed ny top,roa ,ltiocenceil and the prices inserted in words at int l a lg jury, 4,474 y or tw l' o I -a a letter be subjoined to such proposal he 0 P r et4 b°oltl Persons of known property, engaging to but I i with the party tendering, in the sum ex ' of the fr r am Particulars, for the due performance of tcria'e' lenge bto or a 11 ' °°' b o und to aid, if h e vas resit,' deceased, ' use. 'rh o mre fas not o c l aPP eere f d said he , r esse • , er leaviogr; he bes t te , lould kill ° It bll d •un ha d b e coos to d e? rel ° from, had done .1 ,hooting and o ' l4t chen t° v/11 , 1 p on, in °i ll; shoot, a s the use 6 ledieelY lared tai 3 was 1° t , to have.ri rm er se lu x irn the fa ; vned, a n 0 Ir. 31.) vo t , ✓ befor e g • a c harg e me np i a ion' aw mansiaor hat (PRICE 7D.) (No. 12,604.) LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 1. 1833. REPORT OF THE EAST-INDIA COMMITTEE. rip HE ASIATIC JOURNAL for February IL contains a Copy of the Report of the East-India Committee, with a variety of interesting Original Arti cles, including British Indian Biography : Life of Sir D. Baird—Sketches of Indian Society : Feminine Ent. ploy clients, Amusements, &c.—On Arabian Horses — Education of Civil Servants—Mofussill Stations : Eta wah—Journey of an Armenian King into Tartary in the 13th Century—Confessions of an Eurasian —Proceedings of Asiatic Societies—Critical Notices, and the usual Di gest of the latest Intelligence from all parts of the East. Published by Parbury, Allen, and Co., Leadenhall-street. COURT CIRCULAR. LONDON AND PARISIAN FASHIONS. DUTCH AND HAMBURG PAPERS, THE HAGUE, JAN. 28.—Her Majesty the Queen set out from Berlin on the 24th to return to the Hague. LIETKENSHOEK, JAN. 25.—For these two days past every thing has been quiet in this neighbourhood. Both pa' ties continue to strengthen their works. THE HAGUE, JAN. 26.—Yesterday morning another Cabinet Council was held, at which his Majesty presided. On the last despatches from London the discussions were riot concluded. It appears that these despatches are still under consideration, and the answers not yet determined upon. It is affirmed that the negotiations at London are not to be continued unless the Scheldt is again opened, while our Government requires that some prisoners end ships are first released. It appears by the last accounts from London that the detention of our ships is still rigour ously enforced. THE HAGUE, JAN. 28.—Some petCms affirm that our Government has given orders to open the Schelet for Austrian, Russian, and Prussian ships, and has declared its readiness to do the same for the French and English vessels as soon as their Governments gave orders for re moving the embargo on the Dutch ships. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, JAN. 29. Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA visited Drury-lane theatre yesterday evening, to see the performances of the Nervous Man and the Illustrious Stranger. The Dutch Envoy Extraordinary had an interview last evening with Viscount PALMERSTON at the Foreign-office. Prince TALLEY RAND also visited the Noble Viscount yes_ terday. Despatches from Sir WILMOT HORTON, the Governor of Ceylon, dated up to the 3d October, were yesterday received at the Colonial-office. The LORD CHANCELLOR, Viscount GODERICII, anti POULETT THOMSON, had interviews with Viscount ALTHORE yesterday at the Treasury. i:uu I,tyi=it I Despatches for Viscount PALMERSTON were yesterday received at the Foreign-office from Viscount GRANVILLE, our Ambassador at Paris. The Marquis of LANsnowlsTE entertained the Cabinet Ministers at dinner on Wednesday evening, at his residence in Berkeley-square. (From the World of F as hi on .) MORNING DRESS. — It is composed of tea-green grits d. Indes. A high corsage, plain black, and folded fronts. A square collar of velvet to correspond. Amadis sleeve•. Green velvet bat, the brim is rather deep, and trimmed or the inside with white gauze ribbons forming a heart ; blond net mentonnieres, and bows of green gauze ribbon. A bouquet of ostrich feathers, and knots of green gauze ribbon decorate the crown. EVENING DRESS.-The robe is of satin turc, of a new shade of fawn colour. Corsage ala demi Vierge, trimmed en pelerine with blond lace, and with an uncle: front of tulle over satin. Bouffant sleeves. The horde; is trimmed with a blond lace, flounces laid nearly flat ; and bows of ribbon to correspond with the dress, placed at re• gular distances. The mantle is of ruby satin, lined with bottle green pluche de Soie. The collar is of sable, and a hand of the same fur borders the peierine. Alimeluke sleeves, ix namented with gold agraffes. The head-dress is a turb in of white and yellow plaided gauze, trimmed with, gold fringe and a bird of Paradise. Necklace and earring. of large pearls. DINNER DRESS.-The close dress is of blond lace, with a low and square corsage, which, as well as the bor der of the dress, is extremely rich. The open robe is composed of rose-coloured satin, and trimmed en vevirs ruled the corsage, and down the front with black velvet lightly arched, and ornamented on each point with buttons of fancy jewellery up the front. The points on the cor sage are terminated by silver tassels. Black velvet hat. trimmed with a single ro=e•coloured ostrich feather, and gauze ribbon to correspond. Fancy jewellery. HATS AND BONNETS.-Both are in equal favour for the promenade. There is no actual novelty in the forms, but a good deal of variety in the trimmings. Several of the black velvet hats are trimmed with black and orange ribbons, and a single long, curled, ostrich feather, either orange tipped with black, or black with orange. OuT-Door CosruazE.—Notsvithstinding the lateness of the season, new mantles continue to be introduced both for promenade dress and evening parties. Several of the first are of velvet, or very rich silk, as gros de Tours, or d' Orient, trimmed with fur, which continues very much in favour; particularly the newly introduced article maitre de Kolinsky, mentioned in our last number, and maitre de Zibelline. Several less expensive furs, as red, blue, and white fox are in request. , " () VEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " CALEB un th WILLIAMS." 'l:th of February will be published, in 3 vols. E Post Svo., price 28s. 6d., L 0 It A • N E. By W. GODWIN, r °I " Caleb Williams," " St. Leon," " Fleet wood," &c. iliell ard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) THE NEW SPORTING MAGAZINE for FEBRUARY (being No. XXII. from the commencement) is embellished with " Coursing," a scene on Bag•hot-heath, engraved by Engleheart, from a paint ing by Bristow ; and " Still Life," engraved by Raddon, from a painting by A. Cooper, R.A. CONTENTS :—A Few Lines from the Editor to the Author of " Dashwood's" Letters—Hood's Comic Annual —Hawker on Shooting—February, by Sylvanus Swan quill—Close of the Shooting Season—History of Horse manship, Illustrated by Statuary and Sculpture—The Riding-house at Dessau—Wild Fowl Shooting—Warm ington Sink and Periho Horn—By N. W.—Character of Hunting Countries, No. VII. Hampshire—A Hunt Breakfast with Mr. Jorrocks—The Pea-hen, the Pintado or Guinea hen, and Jay—Remarks on the Article on " The Road," in the Quarterly Review, by a Fetter-lane Coachman—Much Ado about Nothing, by a Yorkshire man—Lamentable Loss of the North Polar Mapping Ex pedition—Travels and Sports in South America—Noctos Nimrod; inx, or Sporting Conversations with Nimrod— General Monthly Mi-cellany, &c. &c. Published by Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster-row, of whom, and also at Mr. Ackermann's Eclipse Sporting Gallery, Regent-street, all the back numbers, either singly or in volumes, and proof and other impressions of the Plates, may be had. hi tiy SIR WILLIAM HOSTE. We re published, in 2 vole. Bvo., with fine Por trait, price 24 , 4, mEmotits AND LETTERS OF WILLIAM HOSTE, Bart., ki l o. R.N. ,K.C. B. K.M. T. ng Original Letters of Lord NELSON, &c. BY LADY HARRIET HOSTE. 'chard Bentley, New Burlington•street. 11,......_(Suceessor to Henry Colburn.) THE ARMY. _ Actual Debt, 2% per cent 43 to 43N, Amort Syndic, 4% per cent.....„ 73% to 74 Ditto, ditto, 334 per cent 57 i 4 to 55 Voluntary Loan, 1831, 6 per cent 991 to 11914 Ditto, ditto, 1831, 5 per cent Bl% to B`2,i Head-quarters, Bawtry, Jan. 3't, 1833. DISTRICT ORDER. 0u,,,Y was published, complete, in 2 vols. Sim., DOTES OF THE AMERICAN THEATRE. 6 Sketches of English Performers in the United States. sititl,,, r by WILLIAM DUNLAP, Esq. , ett 4 "Memoirs of George Frederick Cooke. tr hers will be read with pleasure by all who take an in z4ap*,.: stage, and rnust form a branch of every dramatic - o retator. "i k 4jt a . anecdote, racy and original. Most of the stars of 'tat, in have been stars also of America."—The Town. volum es abound In fun anecdotes whi can keep a dinner—or rather an after.dinncr -table Itiehuar'd Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) — AK BY THE AUTHOR OF " SKETCHES tfOF IRISH CHARACTER." hi d ay,_ was published, in 3 vols. post Svo. , -t-; BUCCANEER. Y the Author of 4 , Sketches of Irish Charac ter," &c. ical romance—full of interest—and with :acter. The plot is extremely well con. nrogressing—the story never flags—and the main interest."—The Author of Major Wood having deemed it necessary, on account of the state of his health, to resign the situation of Brigade Major, Lieut.- Colonel Wemyss has been appointed by the General Commander- in-Chief to succeed him. This change will take place on the Ist of February next. Major-General Sir H. I3ouverie cannot permit Major Wood to quit the staff of the district without expressing the great regret which he feels at losing his valuable ser vices, and he takes this public mode of hearing testimony to the zeal and excellent judgment with which the business of his department has been uniformly conducted by him. The Major-General requests that Major Wood will accept his thanks for the personal attention and alacrity with which he has always met his wishes on every point. (Signed) N. THORN, A.Q.M.G. ,Dutch Papers, J an. 30. BERLIN, JAN. 21.—Yesterday there was a Grand Chapter of the Prussian Orders of the Rey-al Palace, at tended with the usual solemnities; the nominations and promotions were very numerous. BERLIN, JAN. 22.—The line of telegra'phs between Berlin and Magdeburgh will be completed in a week. Our capital is also spoken of as one of the places proposed for the meeting of a Congress, because it appears to be the most convenient place for communications between Lon don, Paris, Vienna, and St. Petereburgh. VIENNA, JAN. 16.—1 t is generally believed that Lieu tenant• General PROKESCII will be Austrian Ambassador to the King of Greece as soon as his Majesty has fixed his residence. GOTTENEVRG, JAN. 12.—Since the opening of the new Gotha Canal, the overplus on the line of East Gotbland amounts to 5,000 rix-dollars banco. HAMBURG, JAN. 22.--.43ORSEN HALLS.—During the early p trt of this morning, our Stock Market, though firm, was without animation ; but the arrival of the Eng. lish mail encouraged speculators, and business to some ex tent was transacted at the advanced prices.—Discount per cent. End of January. MONTHLY MILITARY OBITUARY. LONDON AND GREENWICH RAILROAD. Capital £400,000, in 20,000 Shares of £2O each. Li,posit £1 per Share. THE TRUSTEES beg to call the atten tion of the Public to a BILL now in progress for carrying into effect this useful and magnificent under taking, from which extensive lines of road will be con tinued, by different Companies, through the county of Kent ; and, from the approbation expressed by some of his Majesty's Ministers, who have considered the subject, they contemplate with pleasure an early comm , ncement of the work, as it will afford valuable relief to the numerous unemployed working classes. Applications for Shares will be received at ]7, Old Broad-street. GEORGE WALTER, Secretary. GENERALS. -Sir B. Tarleton, Bart., G.C.B. Col. of S Dr. Go►. of Berwick; Hen. Marq. of Conyogham, K. St. P. G.C.H. LIEUTENANT-GENERALS.... -- Sir John Macleod, G. C. H. Dir. Gen. of the R. Art. Woolwich ; John M'Kenze, Scotland ; Lewis, R. Mar. ; Pye, late 3 Dr. , Gordon, E. I. Comp. Serv. MAJOR-GENERALS.-Sir G. R. Bingham, K.C.B. Rifle Br. London ; Jas. Geo. Scott, E. I. Comp. Serv. London; Sir Robert Scot, K.C.B. Haddington, North Britain. Jury ►ing merit, and must rank with the best '—Atlas. . is fresh and life-like ; it shows a .nd a most varied acquaintance with T, New Burlington-street. to Henry Colburn.) orine• rIY V • • ./ Or )( YOU .— or4POIC in Bvn., the Fourth Volume of .NSLATION of the 'F MADAME JUNOT. 'ten by HERSELF. Duchess is always delightful, and this ting matter, that it would be difficult, if iazard, to light upon any thing unwor •im. nearer or more intelligible view of Ns ator. the early career of Napoleon yet given Gazette. ,ome of the most agreeable hours of his 'iese graceful records of an elegant ley, New Burlington-street. uccessor to Henry Colburn.) ,RPTA HISTORICA. ')ed, complete in I vol. royal Svo., cloth, with numerous Wood En .ONS OF ENGLISH HISTORY. from the Close Rolls, State Papers, Tournaments and Feats of Arms, and Funeral Ceremonies, Execution If Mary Queen of Scots, Wigs of Grants of Arms, Standards of Peers 'the Crusades, Orisons and Prayers, .ied from the Original Manuscripts. itley, New Burlington-street. iccessor to Henry Colbuin.) ONTHLY MAGAZINE, . FEBRUARY 1, edited by E. L. BULWER, Esq., 1 , 4 11 , 4 101 , Contains : tiN Iticia n , No. 10.—Anticipations as to the first lki ts tl llb rilt t bd Financial Measure to be submitted by the \Lip to the Reformed Parliament—The Speaker -Bl° iii eaven, Part 2, by thelAuthor of Vivian Grey" tl l \ " 4 ington's Journal of Conversations with Lord A9 o .` 6.—Asmodeus at large, No. 10 , the Hist o ry d u Coeur—Domesticity ; or, a Dissertation *Or4„llt4 f --Private Theatricals—ltirahim Pacha, the Syria—Miss Martineau's Moral Fictions— r—The Aigulets of Anne of Austria— )tary on Men and Things—The Lion's H. Colburn by H. Bentley, Loudon. Manshow i hat er e'` ' th:44 'Lie , u tnor could bring,lttitnita, .stor_c 1 Jury were 1' ~*‘',:ie,„;-,sie h; i ! lar ' i, Y art," Ch a acatl Ling tntol LALt,,,t 0 "II andr- t. --' taken plot i.,N,.".();k, once upon Pr n expressll lt,t4'4ourflvery high lent, ftool t q'kt:lleanntgttl:.,,nl bat the oeo `'7,11-efatharact-all er had the 0 ~,\ "icha,:d"-T,Ath'enair " 'OOO $: '44\ ... (Successor"entley, !plied, It V ... ty Was Puhlish.d nstead of it' 'Motile TRA d have hurrif N : ll ; lo , , ,, ,i, l,: f o ß i f n t S he t ( 1):: indicated 0 `,‘-teotte„.,, Written had o n a ff Vpt,eice,e,worktearteis, rY those 10f, tqb4l/44',.!do,,,A.heriteuzi! who be t t ii'l:(,:,tesTaanc.,,li'gpeetea n ht view of ~ qvt . - 7.i t i t nt of t i t, domed, rt i.,.ll,l2ainnot paesrsaerdsGo viz., yvbetb, liiNcewl,oonver th or not. li i r ._____)ard Btehnly. ridently PIP"' 11. (Successor y d ki 'e,l 3mla u n r o d i : o :: : : 1 11 ; 0 1- ely E h p X o u u C tr d ia R lie f c n a verdio bfitosi^as 113 case. ref (N. I.N,Price 21sn, re were if ) ,i ti 4.,N R ATi( wilful 01 11 ', li , e-73,4it1g , N. obseroo , 'Goal Letters, t, 'angers. e i . 41„ 1, tk4:o4 Letters I ri ' ' d‘ta • ' on, ITO- , 44,1 Boleyni Marriage at 7illiatn filrfli i lt, ' 4 'ed Persona, and of werseet6 o' IZhts, Nem", ( 1 over to c I Z, first try oft Assiog, pt lebardPnbnlishi tound over b t (Succe ssor I ,_ 6601 igainst f t r f t , INEW M remove° v; tth FOR be con,reYel; l''t!ql ted by E declared bill/ •iplNl'liti,.. 0 1 I A kb ''an N ( of as yet 0 ks,4l_ ti , o. gentlerOnil . t IWI kin t° Financialtheß e gaol, to i olYt\r gieavent I),i-eft Was COOleiii titllo:l',.ington,srt.; every attent sireCru•—Astn-1 11. hr._ du Cce th ' 'I.-Privateur- f , j oy of ound. o f 0 o e painl f . 6 YPar—Th k 'orntnentar y e and f° ' of di , the 1%1.1 ° heti for IL Co NE 0 11 R Lily, an d e litpe T U ibject of id ' de 'h A Tale been Ile' a i 4t4 t te ees the Anti O tr k s 4l 't e h O o f res h s e ol'l w t k, beinb k lt Presents a la ' 'keti o l e p r r i o n g in tbe d that sh e 11 Ry ~1 111 1 t ,k„ ,THE FAI the g rooO vi o: klo.., N tli s i t t neress of " fining tha t or F is no ' e , AN, he Separate „edea sr VENT pro , h o . URES 0 who vi 1 4 , 4 4 B,; l ev e the let in ut truth , f lit to ti Nt4 lll4izei t e) e rt . ao ble be p: t r h t e i , opened t :j , 14 e t td for H. Col ' e u x e c t l afit 3e e d 'de t e po- 14, is MAJES e was isha att t, I tTA MALT Lade th e g I hAN I TA EX( llett NING f B : t : P :hich tci t j t aZ f l r the Head- of air the Inl of th de e 9 NO 41 Veud the troP co ht ers a purge bpi bOWeVe r, 4 tir R A EXO' the ovri ier 6i t 'f ra t a : t rl uff, for g ve that " slai t ,.‘otl ßo Y Persons Et td' c l • The 01 44 't p t 41 aL tit , 114, six t I,,:ktet: ..c.xotie, as lemsted• tI4(T ProPti mare the genu )f Atexao a t ,te si of a daogiolic - IN , gnature, Thomas 00 , pii, lady of L ie i4 l O bi °r AN lipu by B LE A 11 / 1 Nk l , ) FU T , WIRE •of suff°l NfAL L h flf• SUe,, )ter of the , S k , ED f'i le t IE UR, .rsh,ro• p its ett, I c i lf t ac ll o ll 4 1, 11 .(44)11,,0,'" , tiata i0n , daughte r p 41 '4 11(ii t a nd& ° It `l)Z 1 1 k nel t E wh g i c al solid' Pei* 4 , h e e xerti o ,, e tar o k le„ e 3 5 aan. ,013 , 01 . .1.1 1 tezler al to EE e 'AtAPEDI , a rah A n r ri e e : 44 ratio td bv "-ICCEI LOng -3C Or/ I kt i 6 11 F , bert lie 4e s rf l sir th is tt tt aeuit years , ; 0 0 , e / —4l Ye t l.l6:, () Riki] ;_ r Cit e irEs,„ gary z rist;Etxc j i or r ic o gd, ARIZ; ge, 01 , 141 .tqat i d in the ( ig ce .v it t ots. ieedn'ornoo"ol itleu:11411?„,' which a road, " UR i klhv i ., l „ Na t , or C O ar 4 ev f , 3 4 , 1„ usseli -sq ` ' ‘ : °ruler'," NEW NOVELS. UNET-HUNTING Tale of Modern Life. Authoress of " First Love." ie new novel of ' Fottune Hunting' by the sof First Lore,' is chiefly at Leamington, nits a laughable picture of the ruses adopted ering.places by needy adventurers on the look. property."—Sun. I FAIR OF MAY FAIR. . of " Mothers and Daughters," 3 vols. The Flirt of Ten Seasons—The Special larate Maintenance—The Divorcee, &c. SOF A YOUNGER SON. 3 vols. celebrated Trelawney (the intimate friend the author of this work, and that it ern. -tion of the events of his earlier life."— . Colburn by IL Bentley, New Burling- AJESTY'S ROYAL LICENSE, ALTA EXOTIC, and the EXOTIC SNUFF, both prepared by , of the Kent Road ; the former a cer- Head-ache within three minutes, a fact ae Inhabitants of the Kingdom, and is enders of Medicine, in boxes, at 2s. 9d. EXOTIC SNUFF is prepared as a luxury for general consumption, at the express :rsons of distinction, in canisters, at 58., The only difference discoverable is, the ss. six ti mes th e qua ntity of a 2s. 9d. box ttic, and the larger sizes have proportionate - genuine article, each canister bears the , iSnature, and can only be obtained of his sole t ues Plimpton, merchant, No. 1, Finsbury ' or by his special appointment. ;,,,E ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED wIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, ING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI '`"CEDANEUM. UR M ALLAN and SONS, Sur lists/ No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, 1 1 nd32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, 1 , grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE Which has so eminently distinguished their 't!ertions since their arrival in the British Me te::l to announce to their Friends and the , that they still CONTINUE to RE ' 1. ,,E 11 ) TEETH,with their CELEBRATED '‘ XE DANEUM, so universally recom- P acultv of London and Paris. The Ope ';3lllklED IN A FEW SECONDS, with- TEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting RISI NG also FASTEN LOOSE TE ETH , from AGE, NEGLECT, o r _. GUMS. INCORRODIBLE Ml 'neh AL TEETH, f rom one to a COM- R are INCAPABLE of DISCO o r ''ORROSION, and fixed without the Tic " "; t, Wi rt's or any other LIGAIURES, and r/ojiRPOSE of ARTICULATION and 02arges sa in Paris. ptrforand on the Teeth, THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL MA RK ET.--Jan. 30. This day's supply of Beasts was moderately good ; of Sheep, Calves, and Porkers, rather limited. The trade with prime small Beef, Mutton, and Veal, was somewhat brisk, but otherwise very dull, at the following prices per stone of Sib. to sink the ofials Beef 3s. Od. to 48 fid 4s. Od. to ss. &l. Mutton -- 3 10 5 0 1 Pork 3 6 4 6 The foregoing quotations are Pork 2d. per stone lower than on this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise stationary. Beasts, '299 ; Sheep, 1,610 ; Calves, 36 ; Pigs, 22. But a small proportion of the supply left the market unsold. LEWES MARKET.—Jan. 29. 35.4 d. to 4s. 4d. Veal 4s Od to 4s. 4d Mutton -- 4 4 5; I Pork ------.- 3 N 4 0 Supply moderately good, and trade with prime Beef and Mut ton rather brisk, but otherwise dull. RUMFORD M A RKET.—Jan. 30. a. d. to s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef 3 2 4 2 Veal Mutton 3 8 4 8 Pork .... 3 6 4 6 Suckling Calves from 14s. to 34s ; Quarter old Pigsl2B. tolBs.each. A moderate supply, and a steady trade. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. VV heat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. Is.to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to s. 3landford 52 24 22 37 52 60 36 40 19 22 31 35 54 13 2.3 Chard 52 56 24 28 16 18 32 36 Huntingdon --... 58 63 22 34 15 22 23 30 Long Sutton—. 56 64 17 22 32 35 Louth 50 55 27 32 19 20 32 34 Lynn.. 46 57 20 35 14 20 32 35 Newark —......--... 55 59 29 37 16 22 32 40 Nottingham 48 60 27 38 19 27 32 4: Peterborough . 152 54 19 30 20 22 26 30 Plymouth 50 64 30 34 20 23 67 43 I 27 . 43 Sleafonl 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43 Uppingbarn ..—.... 48 58 24 34 16 24 26 33 Wisbech --....... 44 38 20 33 13 14 30 31 LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Jan. 29. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 h. York. and Lincoln. 60 1 b. Rmrlev_ Norfolk and Suffolk 525. to 595. 495. to M. 2 30s. to 335. 295. to 325. 21s. to 235. 335. to 41s. g 235. to 265. [lg. 11d to 12hid. per st to 25a. per load. gn, per last LEEDS CORN MARKET Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b. - York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire - Grinding Beans 63lb. Oats, Potato° -Mealmg, For. I2d. to 13.1 Er Shelling Rapeseed, English. t!ll to 22. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Jan. 29. WHEAT, English, White, per 70Ib. Red -.- ---- Scotch, Welch, and Manx --- Irish, White 7 3 7 5 Red - Foreign 8 6 8 10 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 3 2 6 - Irish - Foreign 2 2 2 3 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 2B 0 34 0 - Scotch and Irish, per 601bs - Feeding 3lO 4 0 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 33 0 36 0 - Irish, Fix. 'l3 0 34 0 - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter ...... - Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. 44 0 45 0 - Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 2O 0 23 0 INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b. RYE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter • • • • IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Jan. 28. Wheat. Oats. B ar l e y Flour. Oatmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brlstlrish, Sic. Scks. Loads. 21,971 13,039 3,3.97 I 0 I 13,512 12,409 Note which the Germanic Diet presented on the 17th ult. to the French Minister Plenipotentiary, in answer to a communication which his Excellency had made of the desire of his Government to conform to the wishes of its Allies. In reference to the passage of French troops through Arlon, and the remonstrance of the Diet respecting the same— " The Germanic Diet has learned with much satisfaction from the answer of his Excellency the Minister Plenipoten tiary of France, Baron Alleye de Cyprey, of the 4d of this month, that the French Government has the desire to con form, as far as depends upon itself, all its resolutions and measures to the position and desires of its allies. The Diet consequently hopes that similar acts to those mentioned in the note of the undersigned of the 23d of last month will not oc cur in future, the more so as the Diet is obliged by fundamental laws to protect all its members, and to insure to them the inviolability of their territory, from the performance of which duty it cannot possibly stand excused by any treaty con cluded between foreign Powers, consequently not even that of the 15th of November, 1831, and that it must reserve to itself the right of fulfilling the engagements arising from this state of things, until the legitimate possession shall have ex perienced changes by treaties, eventually ratified by itself. " The undersigned, &c., (Signed) " COUNT DE MUNCH BELLINGHAUSEN. " Frankfort, Jan. 17, 1833." IMPORTANT TO N AVIGATORS.—It must be of great service to know that a rock, hitherto omitted in the charts, is to he met with in lat. 27. 49. long. 54. 29., sixteen miles N.E. by E., the longitude regulated after making Turk's Islands. The above particulars, with the following, are taken from the log-hook of the brig Erato, Captain Mossor, from Quebec to this Island ; " Thursday, Nov. 15, 1832. " At four a.m., made breakers on the weather cathead, light wind from the north-east, and a fine clear moon ; put the helm aport, and went to leeward of it. Called all hands, tacked ship, put the small boat out and made the rock and breakers again ; sent the mate and two men with the boat to ascertain what it was, and laid by with our head to the S. \V. The boat returned in 20 minutes, and reported that they were within 20 feet of the rock, which was about 40 feet long, cleft in two; the north part peaked, and the south, table land. We were within a hawser's length of it with the vessel, and no bottom with the 20 fathom line."—Jamaica Gazette. An instance of longevity is recorded by the Berlin State Gazette. M. NIEMEZYL, a pensioned schoolmaster at Loffkowitz, in Silesia, died lately at the great age of 108 years. He served through the seven year.' war as private in a Prussian regiment of Cliilllll3iCre. COLONELS, —Rich. Payne, h. p. Hompesch's Mounted R. ; Holmes, late 3. Dr. Gds. LIEUTENANT-COLONELS.—H. Cameron, h. p. 9. F. ; Greswolde, 6 Dr. Cahir; Dunbar, h. p. Uaatt. in North Britain. Major J. E. Grant, R. Art. Woolwich. CArTAitis.—Withered, 3 Dr. Gds. Brighton ; Pender, 62 F. Banpalore ; Chadwick, Rid. Mast. R. Mil. Coll. ; Sir J. Cox, b. p. 18 F. London ; Giveen, 1). p. 18 Dr. ; White, h. p. 3 Ceyl. Regt. Guerfield, near Irvine; Von Losecke, b. p. 7 Line Ger. Leg. Lunenburg ; Von Du ring, h. p. 7 Line Ger. Leg.; Luderitz, h. p. 2 Dr. Ger. Leg. ; Klussius, h. p. R. For. Waeg. Tr. LIEUTENANTS.-White, 50 F. Birr; Lely, h. p. 5 F.; Macpherson, h. p. 15 F.; Mansell, h. p. Unatt. ; Mosqua, h. p. Brunsw. Inf. ; Lee, h. p. 24 Dr. ; Williams, h. p. Chase. Brit. ; Von Losecke, h. p. 7 Line Ger. Leg. ; Thalman, h. p. For. Vet. Bn. ; Whitten, 38 F. ; Mahon, h. p. 66 F. Ensign Silver, 82 F. Edinburgh. Paymaster C. Gordon, Rec. Dist. Q U ARTERMASTER!.-Scutt, h. p. 1 Dr. Gds. ; Peas ton, h. p. 2 Dr. ; Sweeten, b. p. 52 F. MEDICAL DETARTMENT.-Dep. Insp. Gen. Joberns, h. p. ; Dr. Neale, h. p. Phys. ; SurK. Edwards, h. p. 1 Vet. Bn. ; Surg. Herring, h. p. 7 Line Ger. Leg. Got tingen ; Purv. Tho. flume Bowles, h. p.; Vet. Surg. Castley, 12 Lancers, Cork ; Surg. Bell, M.D. b. p. Meuron's Regt. Captain CHETWYND, M.P. for Stafford, sus tained considerable injury by a fall from his horse, near Eccles-hall, on Thursday last. Captain CH ETIVY N D'S horse, it is stated, filled at something on the road, just as the Bishop's carriage was passing, and threw its rider with force against the vehicle, by which his collar-bone was fractured, and he suffered a severe concussion. H e was conveyed home in the Bishop's carriage, and is now going on favourably. THE CITY CLUB-HousE.—The extensive excavations for the commencement of the erection of this intended spacious and splendid building in Broad -street are now just completed, after a long and laborious digging, the site being found to contain ancient vaults of great strength, and c-mented so firmly together as to require the projection of iron wedges to divide the masonry, brick work, and rubble. The foundation-stone is to he laid with great pomp, and the completion of the establishment is looked for with much interest in the city. The portico front of the building will be almost directly opposite the church of St. Peter-le-Poor, and the rear will abut on the church in Threadneedle-street ; while on either side are the Excise-office and lofty mercantile houses. DUNLAP'S AMERICAN THEATRE.—" This is one of the best histories extant of a portion of the stage. It possesses a point of romance and adventure over and above European Theatricals. The first manager who freighted a company to the new world was a sort of dra matic Columbus ; he was wandering into unknown re gions, and was not unlikely to be cast amongst savages__ for such were Quakers or Puritans towards the heroes of the sock and buskin. The chronicle of the dramatic for tunes of the first adventurer, and his successor, is duly en twined with anecdotes of the early professors of the his trionic art in America ; and, from various causes, they are more interesting than stage anecdotes usually are. This work will be read with pleasure by all those who take an interest in the stage; it must form the colonial branch of every dramatic library."—Spectator. CURIOUS SCENE AT THE TERM4NATION OF THE MA RYLEBONE BA LL.—A correspondent in forms us, that about two o'clock on Tuesday morning, when part of the company were leaving the Marylebone Ball, at the Eyre Arms Tavern, a number of well-dressed fel lows forced themselves into the lower part of the tavern without tickets, and demanded cloaks, great-coats, and bats, to which they had no right. The articles were re fused by the waiters, when a general scrambling took place, in which both the intruders and part of the com pany mixed. Numbers of cloaks were borne off with im punity , and several gentlemen were afterwards seen walking borne through the streets without coat, cloaks, or hats, the latter being supplied by pocket handkerchiefs tied round the head. The confusion continued till the de parture of the company, and it was impossible for the stewards to restore order, or distinguish between the in truders and the company. TRADE OF LIVERPOOL.—The customs'du ties received at this port the last year, amounted to nearly four millions sterling, giving an exesss of 325,0001., over those of the preceding year. As the total increase in the kingdom was only 223,1661., not only must the whole of that increase have taken place in this port, but the defi ciencies of other places must have been compensated for by the improvement of the trade of Liverpool. The in crease of the commerce and revenue of this port would no doubt have been much greater if we bad not suffered so long and so severely from the cholera-. —Liverpool Times. Two brothers, clerics in a large Spanish mer cantile house in Paris, absconded a few days ago, with the sum of 650,000 f. One of them was cashier to the house, which was that of Messrs. ALCOBER and Co. On leaving the counting-house on Saturday, he intimated that he was going to Versailles the next day. On Monday morning a paper was found in his desk, declaring that he should not return, and that the funds intrusted to him he had employed for his own private purposes. On entering into an inquiry, it was found that during the absence of his principal he had withdrawn all the money that was a ce m r o i n upwards t of s in the Bank, e x cept a b out 300 f rancs , an d t h at t h ere were only forty f rancs i n t h e cas h - b ox. The deficit is said to a 6t instant, ,Ooo he franesproc.lutred a has been as tante as certained that, h, on the passport for Switzerland ; but, in case be should have taken another direction, telegraphic despatches have been sent to all the frontiers to arrest him if met with. He had not sustained any losses either at gambling-houses or on the Stock Ex change, and there'll every reason to believe that he has all the money with him, (From the Lady's Magazine and Museum.) BALL DRESS.-The hair is arranged in the new fashion, a la Floride, with garlands and bouquets of various flowers. One garland is put on the left side, and con tinued round the base of some light bows of hair, which are surmounted by feathery sprigs. A bouquet is placed above the curls on the right temple. The dress is of white crape over white satin ; the corsage plain to the shape, with a full blond mantilla and breast knot, in place of a Sevigne. The sleeves are full falling berrets, sloping towards the elbow. The skirt is ornamented in a very novel mode; five rouleaus of white satin or gauze riband descend from the belt and fasten at the head of the hem, under five bouquets of black and red roses, with foliage and buds ; and knots of riband, similar to the rouleaus, finish the bouquets, and occupy the whole front of the skirt, as the rouleaus spread towards the bottom of the dress. Necklace and earrings are of emeralds, surrounded with enamelled chasings. White kid long glove., furnished with dents at the tops. White satin shoes and sandals. EVENING DRESS—Calque head dress of ostrich feather tips, or of marabouts, arranged round bows and braids of hair, dressed unusually high; a festooned ferronniere, with a drop jewel in front. It is likewise festooned at the back of the head dress. Full curls on each temple. The dress is of satin blonde, a material of the richest and most novel description. It is made in great variety of patterns and colours, in white, rose, blue, and oiseau ; and re presents, in brocaded figuring, white blonde patterns ovsr a coloured or white satin ground, the meshes of the lace being brocaded in white between the designs. The corsage of the dress is a reverse of the pelerine form ; the man. tills of rich blonde points, trimmed in the pelerine style, wraps on the left side; it is trimmed above the reverse with a ruche of cut ribands. A sash oh broad riband, of the same manufacture as the dress, ties in a bow where the corsage wraps, and hangs in long scarf ends to the hem of the dress ; the ends are finished by pearl knobs. Lozenges shaped necklace of amethysts, and purple and silver enamel; earrings and ferronniere of the same. White satin shoes, and white kid gloves. OPERA DRESS—Gown of white chali, made a la vierge, and embroidered with green floss silk at the bottom of the skirt and round the neck. Hair in Madonna folds, and a braided knot on the crown of the head, finished with a gold comb. Vitchoura pelisse of inanderine cashmere, loosely tied round the waist with a thick silk cordeliere. Green satin shoes. GENT LETIEII" S FASHIONS. (From the Gentleman's Magazine of Fashion.) A WALKING EhtEss.—A Frei ch walking cloak of checked woollen cloth, lined through with ratinette; it is made moderately loose in the body, and buttoned down in front : large loose sleeves, with full round cuffs, with a large full cape, twenty inches deep and cut bias, a collar of velvet same colour. A AloaraNG DRESO.—A single-breasted Harrington great coat, rolling collar, without flips, pockets slash in front, and bound round. Walking afternoon coat to but ton up the chest, and up to the neck, if required. Waist coat, rolling collar to correspond with the coat about the collar and neck. Trousers of drab kerseymere without vent, and made tight about the hips with a whole falldown. A RIDING DRESS.-This is a lappelled morning dress coat with rolling collar, cut to button up about the cheat without flaps, long square skirts and short collar. Trou sers of a French grey, ribbed kersey, strapped and cuffed at bottom, and buttoned up with two buttons at each side. OBSERVATIONS ON THE PRESENT FASHIONS. The newest materials for gentlemen's dress are, first, for great coats, the napped Harrington, though a great deal worn at present, is being fast superseded by the more fine and smooth. faced beavers and milled superfine. ; they are mostly double-breasted, with full skirts and broad lappels and collars ; but there are still many made single-breasted and without flaps. Capes to button and take off at plea sure are now much adopted ; they are rather large than otherwise, being about fifteen inches deep behind, with rounded corners in front; the depth in front is about twelve inches. We must not omit to mention that large cloak capes are in full demand, and constantly to be met with at the turn of every street, worn by gentlemen of all ages ; they are of blue or brown thick cloth, made very full, and full a yard long. We beg to be allowed to say a word in favour of this novel envelope on the ground of economy, as its uF , ,-; is not confined to the mere advantage of walking the streets in ; but they form an excellent ap pendage to the common travelling cloak, by having buttons on the one to fasten it on to the other. In dress coats we have nothing new—same colours as last month are favourites still, nor have we any alteration worth naming in the rut or style, excepting that velvet collars, and facings with silk skirt linings are much in re quest for dress coats of all colours. Dress waistcoats are almost all of velvet, and made single-breasted with rolling cellar, while morning waist coats are of cashmere shawl, or spotted swansdown, made doub!e•breasted with all-down collar. Trousers for dress are made with whole falldown gene rally; but morning trousers button up in front, having a broad bearer tacked to the side seam, to prevent the front gaping, and to bind the waist. The most fashionable stuffs are the narrow ribbed and broad striped kerseymere in mixtures and blue, with salmon and snuff drabs. The Commissioners appointed by the three Powers to trace out the boundaries of the new kingdom of Greece, having completed the frontier line between that country and Turkey, will be occupied during the winter in forming a trigonometrical base on the plain of Arta, in order that, as soon as the season will permit, they may prepare au exact map of the limits of Greece, of which two copies will be made, one for the Ottoman Porte, and the other for the Greek Government. The Israelites domiciled in the different pro vinces of Prussia have been hitherto ruled by distinct laws, but it is in contemplation to effect a Reform dictated by more liberal ideas. Several of the most distinguished Jews of the capital have been consulted upon the regulations about to be proposed, and have expressed their entire satis faction. It has been Austria and Prussia who made the greatest exertions in the Congress of Vienna, and in the Diet of Frankfurt to obtain the emancipation of the Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 034 Anglo-Russian' 97 Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 182) 87% Ditto, ditto, 1831 B7 Ditto, ditto, 183" Polish Bonds 1154 Austrian Bank Shares 1136 Ditto Metalliques 87% New Austrian Four per Cents 76 Spanish 3 per Cents. 33 .Hamburg Reporter, Jan. 23. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, JAN. 25.-13 123( ; two months, 13 10%. BREMEN, JAN. 22.—Two months, 616 VIENNA, JAN. 16.—Three months, 9 59. BERLIN.:JAN. 22.—Three months, 6 29%. ST. PECERSBURGH, JAN. 4.-10 15-32. .Hamburg Papers, Jan. 25. NEW PRINTING MACHINE. We have been much gratified by seeing a small print ing machine, on an entirely new principle, lately in vented by Mr. J. Bogle, of Perth. In rapidity of action it is equal to Cooper's machine, and so easily worked, that a boy may drive it with one hand. One person can work it, but more may be employed with equal facility, according to the hurry of the job• The machinery is constructed in such a way as to distribute the ink on the rollers, ink the types, take in the sheet, print it, and deliver it, at one and the same instant of time. It is perfectly at the command of the workman, and keeps a record of the work it executes, so that a workman is saved even the trouble of counting his paper. This ma chine has not a single wheel about it ; the contrivance for taking in and delivering the sheets is very ingenious— the only mystery being, that such correct results are pro duced by so simple and apparently inadequate means. It prints every variety of work with the utmost facility ; produces a clear and beautiful impression, of a uniform colour, and altogether equal to anything that can be done by any press; prints correct register, requires no slip or blotting sheets, and in long numbers, the impression is as clean in the last sheet as in the first. It also possesses the recommendation of working silently, and occupying less room than a common press, while it is much more cleanly. Ia a run of similar work the forme can be adjusted on the machine in one minute, and in every case the types are easily adjusted and as readily get at, in case of alterations, as on the common press. Although there is a great deal of brass and iron-work in the construction of the machine, the inventor, who is a joiner, has executed every part of it himself--a task, the difficulty of which can only be known to those who are aware of the correct machinery required in printing.—Perth Advertiser. FACTORIES' LABOUR REGULATION BILL. MINUTES of EVIDENCE takenbefore the COMMITTEE of the HOUSE of COMMONS. BIENJ AMIN Bita.osHAw's Examination (abridged). Where do you reside ?—I reside at the bottom of Holbeck Moor, near Leeds. What is your business at present ?—I am a chub dresser. Have you a family ?—Yes. Have some of your children worked in mills and factories ?—Yes, a few have : not all of them. At how early an age did your eldest child go to the factory ?—I am only the stepfather to some of them, so that I cannot exactly tell. What have been the usual hours of working to which they were subjected ?—They have varied according to times, according to trade; but I have known them for years together to go at five o'clock in the morning and work till nine at night in the woollen department, and sometimes longer than that ; but I have known that for years together. When my eldest boy (my own; I have two of my own) went to work in the mill, he was a little turned seven years of age, and he got a blow in the mill, with the billy-roller, upon his loins, so that he has never been able to retain his urine for any length of time since. _ _ Is it your opinion, from having several children working in mills, that much of the cruelty of treat ment that is inflicted upon them results from the over-labour which they endure ?—Reason dictate. that when the children go to the mill at 5 in the morning, and work to 10 at night, they are almost stupid with labour; and I know it from observation, because when I was working for Mr. Rosin, in the room underneath where I worked, frequently, from 7 to 8 o'clock at night, you might have heard the cries of children that would have touched a heart of stone. The beating was then going on so constantly ? Yes. What did they beat them principally with in that mill ?—With a strap; a sort of a leathern belt. Is that capable of inflicting a very serious hurt ; are the children much hurt, and sometimes injured by it ?—Yes ; and I have had my own children come home beat with those things so severely that it was hardly possible to tell the original colour of their backs. Did they beat girls as well as boys in that man ner ?—Yes. And sometimes for very trifling offences ?—Yes; I have known a girl of mine very severely beaten for going to the privy. Do you happen to know whether in some esta blishments they are limited as to the number of times they may be absent for the purposes of nature ? Yes, I do. And if they exceed those times, as in the in stance of this girl, are they severely beaten ? Yes, they are. Do you know any other instances of the oppres• for dressing cloth was introduced, and I quently been an eye-witness to the unhappy stances under which children have to labour,throuk, the factory system, particularly as it has been lately carried on. As to the ignorance attending it, I and another friend of mine were visiting round the top of Hunslet, among the families, and the general cry was that it was high time to put a stop to it. Of 700 on whom we called there were no more than 17 that could write their own names, and the reason why they could not was because they had beers brought up in the factories, and never had had an opportunity of learning. When you remonstrated regarding the abuse of your daughter-in-law was the overlooker discharged ? —No, the overlooker was not discharged ; but the Saturday night following my children wore all dis charged. What was the reason of it Ido not know. I met the overlooker a short time afterwards, and be asked me whether I was going to send my children back again. I told him I should not; that we him,d is ead "If e y t o t u s h w a i l l l i t aa h - s w u o r e n l d m e t tru th s a t t i t n h e G rn. ightt y o l children come back ; but as long as the Lord liveth I will trust in him, however poor, and never let them come back to work again in that situation." You preferred to submit to anything rather than that your children should be so used and degraded ? —Yes ' • they went at about half-past 5 o'clock , and they hed no time to get their breakfast or tea; anti hey had only 40 minutes for dinner. Were your children withdrawn by yourself ? They were discharged. Can your children write?—No; I have always been sorry that I could not teach them myself, and I hat e not had the privilege of putting them to school. They have gone to a Sunday school ;, and before the Methodists changed their system of teaching writing on the Lord's Day, they might have learnt writing at the Methodist Sunday schools. This causes me to feel more deeply as a parent, because I could not teach my children either to read or write, they being thus confined in the factories. You say you have been in the scribbling depart. ment ?—Yes. Do you consider the labour of children severe in that department ?—lt certainly is. And too long continued to be consistent with their strength or health ?—Yes. You have already stated that the children had no opportunity of going to night-schools ?—No, they had not. And are the Sunday schools available for the pur pose of their education ?—ln consequence of their excessive fatigue, even on the Sunday, after such a week's labour, they are not ; and a great many can not get to the Sunday school for want of clothes to go in. And are not others of them too much fatigued ? —Yes ; and they will lie a-bed till 12 o'clock at noon. And my own children, though I always en deavour to preserve economical and proper arrange ments in my own family, have on Sunday morning begged to lie in bed an hour or two later, and I have been forced to grant it. Common feeling dictated it to me. You say that the labour has become more severe of late years than it waa formerly ?—Yes. Have there not been great improvements in the machinery ?—There have been improvements in the machinery, no doubt, and great improvements. Is the tendency of improvements in machinery to lessen or increase manual labour ?—lt is to lessen the manual labour of men, and to increase infant labour. That is, to enable a child to do the work of a man ?—Yes, it is the case. Are children, therefore, often at work when their parents are out of work ?—I know it to my sorrow. The Rev. A. L. GORDON'S Examination. Is this the general impression of the ministers of religion in the large city of Aberdeen ?—I have a document in my hand, signed by the whole of the clergy of Aberdeen, with two exceptions, and they were at the General Assembly at the time; there are the names of 29 clergymen attached to it, the whole of the Ministers of the Established Church, with the above exceptions, the Roman Catholic Priest, and Dissenting Clergy in the city. Have the goodness to read it. 4 . We, the undersigned Ministers of the Gospel in the city of Aberdeen and its vicinity, do hereby express our approbation of the Bill introduced into Parliament by M. T. Sadler, Esq., for ameliorating the condition of the working classes in manufacturing establishments, in as far as said Bill proposes to prevent the employment in mills or factories of children under the age of nine years, and to limit the hours of actual labour for youth under 18 years of age to 10 hours a day, that is, allowing the usual and necessary two hours for refreshment and rest, from six o'clock a. m., to six o'clock p. m. We are in duced thus to record our sentiments, because we can not, as Christian Clergymen, give sanction to a system such as now prevails ; a system by which tender infants are subjected to labour beyond their strength in a polluted atmosphere, and that too for a longer daily period than the adult felon or the West India slave. We are further convinced, from our cletical ex perience, that the present long confinement of young per sons in mills and factories is prejudicial to their morals, inasmuch as religious instruction cannot be adequately ob tained ; to their mental culture, inasmuch as no regular system of education can be pursued ; to their health, inas much as constitutional debility and disease are entailed. Given at Aberdeen this 25th day of May, 1332. James Kidd, D.D., Minister of Gilcomaton Chapel, &c. James Foote, A.M., Minister of the East Parish of Aber deen. W. Skinner, D.D., Minister of St. Andrew's Chapel, King-street. John Murray, M.A., Minister of No. th Parish, Aberdeen. David Simpson, M.A., Minister of Trinity Chapel. Alexander Thomson, Minister of George-street Chapel. James Stirling, Minister of George-street Church. Hugh M'Kenzie, Minister of Gaelic Chapel. SamNel M'Millan, Minister of the Relief Church, St. Andrew's-street, Thomas Cocking, Minister of Long-acre Cbapel. Gavin Parker, Minister of Union-terrace Chapel. James Templeton, Minister, Belmont-street United Seces sion Church. Charles Gordon, Roman Catholic Clergyman. John Atkin, Minister of Skere-terrace Chapel. William Primrose, Minister of Nether Kirkgate Chapel. W. Browning, jun., Minister of St. Andrew's Chapel, King-street. Walter Graham, Minister, late of Forgot. J. Chryne, Minister of St. John's Chapel. James Spence, A.M., Minister of Blackfriar's-at. Chapel. John Brown, A.M., Cantab., Minister of St. Paul's Epis ' copal Chapel. James Cordiner, A.M., Minister of St. Paul's Episcopal Chapel. George Douglas, Minister of Long-acre Chapel. J Thomas, M.D., Minister of St. Clement's Parish. Richard Penman, Minister of Frederick-street Chapel. Henry Angus, Minister of the United Secession Church, St. Nicholas-lane. Hugh Hart, Minister of the United Christian Church, Sbip.row. Robert Smith, Minister of Old Macha. Thomas Pottinger, Minister of John-street Chapel. Abercrombie L. Gordon, Minister of Greyfriar's Parish, Aberdeen." That paper has received your signature ?—Yes. And you adopt the sentiments of it ?—Yes, I do DEATH FROM STARVATION AND COLD. —Yesterday an inquest was held at the Feathers, Dean street, Westminster, on the body of a young man, name unknown. He resided at one time in Old Pye-street, and tried to pick up a livelihood by cutting pieces of turf in the fields, and selling them for skylarks. The frozen state of the ground cut off this employment, and he sold the shirt off his back to buy a loaf. The next day ha complained of chilliness and trembling of the heart. On Sunday be crawled to the workhouse, and the next morn ing was found dead. An old pauper, aged 80, said no medical man was sent to him, and the groans of the poor fellow during the night were heart-rending. N° one came to visit the ward. The nurse explained this by she mad or La said h otuhgeh deceased e th e c eased deceased bouring under the influence of liquo r. Mr. OLLIER, saying, that parish surgeon , at [ion of the lungs, brought on by exposure to the cold a n l of God. want of proper Verdict... Died by the Visitatio diet. bsddireditrrhoewr