The Sun. — London, England, 1830-03-11 00:00:00

~. ~, i~' , N A. . ,------- 1/ ,‘ ---'- ' 2 / ."' : , L 7-. ‘,.;, •;(**.: l -'->'k _ f_, d 9el - -'' er - f--e- - Z--4- ,- , - 2--_ • ~ -• . • ........ ... - • - _ . , 'ISSIONERS, -- - .... d - ---- 7" ---- A- 41 f' f l/` • : ' --, (0414 .g.---4w, ,c , ,,,,,, .2,, .P ~), ......< „iuster, .4 _, ~ ' 4l ` ) ) / 0 , -All, ' 41 ' ''' .''' ' ' '' w :/. , ?,1 ),, ) , . ' , : : 1 ) ,-, : I' P ~ , - : : .:; .:.-A g el . , .7 . 00/ 1 , i ,, , , 1 1- : : ; . 7 :.. 7 ,.....„dt 1. , iz , "-:-,-: eV WY Z. )- , „„,„„.. 0.- ... r l ' ( • •SrP, ).1 ‘ -;-.- -. ... - t -- -)). '''''72:'. " - " P t ': ' ...t - - '. i- :q.. '' ‘4 .,- - y,„'o 4 , ...„-;i0).„-Eft . ~-`,. - Y4l//)4: , .: )--- - 4 , v,-..),....,, = ,77,',/lW ',,, . 1 Q . i... - -7-- ' 2 ,, , ,-..„. :-_-, ~ , „, , ~, yi, ir u , , A ellb.- -. ,-% . ' -.4*„ ,'),„..7 - , ,A .-4 , dor , .„,..„...., .1 ...-,.. A ''#=-': :,), -.,( 1' 0 ~ • 4 , 1 * . 4 u''''' ' 11 1 1 4f1 !i 5 r Ifff' , 57 ii.' , :' tt • 1 464,6 ...„„ .. f ........ - ~.•...„,...., It li m l t iO ill- ,' , ..41.,i 1 11 . 1' w i OFF ICE OF THE TANJORE COMMISSIONERS, 11, Mancheater-buildings, Westminster, March 10, 1830. IN conformity to the Fifth Article of the Deed 0 f Agreement between the United Company of Mer c.ooto of England trading to the East Indies, of the one part, and the Parties to tlse said Deed, claiming to he Cre ditors of his late Highness Ameer Sing, formerly Rajah of Tanjore, of the other part, the Commissioners appointed ander the said Agreement give Notice, that a Continua tion of tht Schedule of Claims (made before the Commit.- sioners in India) has been published in the London Gazette of Tuesday, (the 9th instant), "in order that " all such persons as shall have v interest to oppose or " ir nnel ,4 l the same may bare su fficient opportunity so ti do." Thy Commissioners further give notice that their Office ope i to receive ohjeetions, in writing, to the Claims published in the said Schedule. No. 11,698. PETER PAUL RUBENS. Just published in royal SVO. Part IL of SMITH'S CATALOGUE RAISONNE of the WORKS of the most eminent DUTCH and FLEMISH PAINTERS, containing the LIFE of RU BENS, with a copious description of upwards of 1,300 Pictures, a Statement of the prices at which many of them have been sold, and a notice by whom they have severally been engraved. By order of the Board, GEOrt GE PARK HOUSE, Secretary. WORKS BY THE AUTHOR OF BRAMIJLETYE HOUSE. T lllB .day was published, in 3 Vols. post Svo., Second —' • Edition, THE NEW FOREST. A Novel. 13y the Author of " Brambletye House," " Rejected Ad- Subscribers 21s.—Non - subscribers 268. Smith and Son, 137, New Bond-street. FOURTH EDITION. This day was published in Three Pocket Volumes, to cor respond with the FAMILY LIBRARY, price only 12s. DEATH -BED SCENES, and PAS TOBAL CONVERSATIONS. dresses," &c. "Mr. Smith, who has so distinguished himself by the Historical Romance, here comes to our own times, and draws his amu.ing and able pictures from life as it exists in the every day werld."--Morning Chronicle. A l 5", by the same popular Author, New Editions of 2. ZILLAH. A Tale of the Holy City, 3 vols. " The attractions of this work are uncommon and maul fal:"--Athenmum. " It has often occurred to me as something wonderful, that, amongst the vast variety of books which are to be met with, on the important subject of Religion, there should still be wanted a manual for the information and direction of the Minister in his daily intercourse with sick persons and other members of his flock. " Haring been in the habit then, for several years, of remarking this defect of instruction with regard to practi cal divinity, and the whole business of a Parish Priest, and having myself, meanwhile, been thrown perpetually into the most interesting and awful scenes with my own Pa rishioners, I determined at length to take up my pen, and to commit to paper whatever having passed under my per sonal observation might be most likely to bet useful to others of the same pro , ession. " I had no thought originally of doing more than assist my younger brethren of the clerical order, who might be appointed to the management , of large parishes, without time or opportunities to prepare themselves in an adequate manner for so difficult and momentous an undertaking. But; in proceeding with my work, I began to flatter my self with the notion, that it may possibly both amuse and instruct every description of readers.—Many persons may be tempted, upon the recommendation of the Clergy, to peruse the book; and may find unexpectedly their fancy pleased, their knowledge increased, and their hearts touched and improved."—Preface. 3. THE TOR HILL, New Edition, 3 vols. 4. REUBEN APSIEY, New Edition, 3 vols. 5 . BRAMELETYE HOUSE, or CAVALIERS and ROUNDHEADS, New Edition, 3 vols. . " , W e wonld by no means rank the Author of Bramble tCe neuse' among imitators. Ire has too much genius, ""° "luck boldness, too much originality, to he put among such a Blast. He is rather to be regarded as an intrepid, and not an unsuccessful competitor, who has had the "ntage to face the mighty Champion of the North, and challenge him to the contest in his own field, and with his own favourite weapons. There is the same distinctness end individuality and truth in the characters, the same vivacity in the dialogue, and the same power of exciting an ' t 'keePing up of interest. Like our great Scottish No velist, too, he has shown wonderful versatility of talent, and the grave, the comic the humble and the sublime— "chat excites pleasure, and what overwhelms with terror and awe, seemeqn4lly natural ti him." --Edinburgh Itagaaine. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. *.• The above Work has recently been included in the list of publications recommended by the Society for Pro moting Christian Knowledge. WORKS published by ROBERT JENNINGS and WIL LIAM CHAPLIN, 62, Cheapside. HEATH'S ILLUSTRATIONS to the NEW EDITION of SIR WALTER SCOTT'S NOVES and TALES. Preyaring for Publication, 7 ILLUSTR A rioNs to the NOVELS, TALES, and ROMANCES, By Sir WALTER SCOTT, Bart., Prom Original Designs, by the most eminent Artists, en graved by Charles Heath, &c. The lively interest with which every, thing connected with these splendid works of fiction is regarded, has sug gested the design of offering to the public a Series of lusirations which, it is presumed, will prove in some de gree worthy of the subject. The Engravings, from Original Drawings, will be exe cuted on steel, in the very best manner, by the first artists, under the superintendance of Mr. Charles Heath, and will resemble, i n po i nt o f excellence, the i llustrat i ons of hi s popular Annual, .‘ The Keepsake." In anticipation of very liberal patronage, it is intended to publish the work at less than one shilling an engraving, a price which, it is obvious, nothing but the most exten sive sale can render a remunerating one to the proprietor. Each Novel will be illustrated by Six Engravings,which Will he delivered in a neat wrapper ; and, although they ar e more immediately designed for the New Edition of these popular works, some impressions will be taken off on " larger paper, in order to their adaptation to former Couditions.—Six subjects (commencing with Guy kinnering), price ss. 6d. A very limited number will be taken off in Quarto. India Proofs before the Letters, 255. India Proofs, with Letters, 185. Proofs, 125. Royal Bvo. '75. 6d. In April will be published, Part I. of a Nem Series of SIR WILLIAM GELL'S POMPEII. POMPEIANA . : the Topography, Edifices, and Orna. rnents of Pompeii. By Sir WILLIAM CELL, M.A., F.A.S., F. S. A. Second Series. The work will be completed in about Twelve Part., for Ming Two Volumes. A Part to be published every two months, containing Six Engravings, and occasionally two or three Vignettes, with two sheets of letter-press, handsomely printed in royal Bvo. price 108. 6d. Imperial Bvo. 12s. 6d. Proofs, on demy 4to. Ins. India paper, with the etching., limited to 25 copies, 11. lls. * Subscribers are requested to transmit their names and address, either directly, or through their respective Book sellers, to the Publishers. ' Inc few days will be published, from the first edition printed at Madras, with corrections and additions by the Author, in one Bvo. volume, The LAST DAYS of BISHOP HEBER. By the Rev. THOMAS ROBINSON, A.M. Archdeacon of Ma dras, and late Domestic Chaplain to his Lordship. Dear Friend ! so pleasant didst thou mike those days, That in my beart-long as my heart shall beat-. Minutest recollections still will live, Still be 'the source of joy." On the 31st of March will be published, Part 8, of TURNER'S ENGLAND and WALES. VIEWS in ENGLAND and WALES, from Drawings M. W. TURNER, Esq., R.A. ; with Descriptive and Historical Illustrations, by H. E. LLOYD, Esq. 'Parts I to 7, Royal 4to. 14s. each. Imperial 4to. P roof , ' ls. Imperial 4t0., Proofs on India paper, 11. lls 6d. Colombier Folio, limited to Thirty Copies, 21. 12e 6d. Part 9 will appear on the:lst of May. BATTY' Just Completed, S HANOVERIAN, SAXON, and DANISH SCENERY. Dedicated, by permission, to the King's Most Excellent Majesty. HANOVERIAN, SAXON, and DANISH SCENERY, from Drawings by Lieutenant-Colonel BATTY, F.R.S., Memb er of the Imperial Russian Order of St. Anne. The Work contains 62 Engravings, by the most Emi nent Engravers, and 60 Wood-cut Views as Vignettes, uniform in size to Colonel Batty's Views on the Rhine. Itn- Peri ftl Bvo, price '7l. 10s. Proofs, Royal 4to. 101. 108. India Paper, Proofs, 181. IBs. Imperial 4to. India Proofs, •zfitth s the Etchings, 25/. 4 s . o f w hi c h only six copies are for ale • • , • Subs cr ib ers are requested to complete their sets • without delay. On the JENNINGS' PARIS. 15th of March w ill be published, No. 29, con ilt./!ining Four Views, Price Is. ; India Proofs, 2s. of At tlS AND ITS ENVIRO NS ; di sp l aye d i n a S er i es Pict es ur- q u e Views, from Original Drawings, taken ZsPrelosly'for this' Work, under the direction of A. Pugin, ofl4 The Engravings execut e d u nd er the superiatendence r. CHARLES HEATH. Eng °•• I t o 2 5 are a l ready published, conta i n i ng 112 riteci'Vievvit, Price 1/. 75. India Proofs, 2/. 14s. HE Adv ert i sers b eg l eave to in f orm the public, that th ey h ave rece i ve d f rom Gil ea d H ou se a f c r "h parcel of the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD, the most approved medicine extant, for the radical cure of o f ""us Disord ers and Diseases of Debility, and the rel i e f of t hcme whose constitutions have been impaired by intein .Eince and youthf u l i mpru d ences, anx i ety o f m i n d, and the habits of a fashionable life. 00 the The words " S amuel Solomon, Liverpool, " are engraved be ' ta ng ) , which p urc h asers f or t h e i r o wn saf e ty will particular in noticing. Sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, Cornhill ; Mr. Sanger (late B acon and Co.), 150, Oxford-street; Mr. Ward, Holbor n ; 33, Whitechapel, London ; and b y all the principal Venders of Patent Medicines through out the United Kingdom, in bottles at 115. each, dr famil y b ottles, price 335. each, containing equal to four of those at lls., by which the patient saves Ht. Of wh om ntsy be had, the ANTI-lAIPETIGINES, or SOLOMON'S DROPS. They are an effectual Cure for " el l disorders as originate in a depraved habit of the body, artsi Obstinate Eruptions, Undue Evacuations, Chronic 11 u rn s t a f t • oandf the consequences of Insidious Diseases. Guide to Health, W th h e ic E h ffi a c i i lo c p y ecol of the Cordial Balm of Gilead, and of the Anti-I t f ines are given in the information on Health and Di sease , origin and treatment of such disorders as as result front in: : much particularly o n tbe prudence and fitshionable vces. Price I Is. and 33,• p bottle. *** The Five Pound How ie heretof ore . Cases may be had at Gilead- PRICE 71). ' what is said to have passed in the discussion of le Address. • _ _ • The Viscount de Chateaubriand, while be ap plauds the Address, from which he would not re tract a phrase, thought it his duty to explain himself upon points which the Committee had thought fit 0 aroud touching upon. Nobody having at' empted to reply to this speech, though it was most severe upon the Ministry, the Chamber proceeded to vote the first paragraph of the Address, which passe' without dispute, except that relative to the expedi tion against Algiers, respecting which Admiral Vert cell expressed his opinion of the danger■ of this expedition, of which he was enabled to judge by having been several times at Algiers. In the paragraph relating to Greece, the Chamber congratulates the new kingdom on being under a Monarchical Government, and avoids giving an opinion on the choice of an English Prince. In fine, replying to the last phrase of the King's Speech, which has excited such lively alarms, lest the 'Ministry should seek in the Royal power alone means of defence against imaginary dangers, the Address of the Chamber of Peers concludes, it is said, by the assurance that France no more wishes for anarchy than the King for despotism; and that, if ever criminal manoeuvres should raise up obstacles to the King's Government, his► Majesty might depend on his faithful subjects the Peers of France, as well RS on the simultaneous concurrence of the two Cham bers. It is impossible to repel in a more explicit manner the possibility of coups d'ctat, or"more plainly to inti mate to the Ministers that extra-legal measures would never have the assent of the Chamber of Peers The effect of the Address was such that the Ministers did not venture to oppose it ; no objections were made to it—only two or three verbal corrections were proposed by some Noble Peers, particularly the Archbishop of Paris. The silence of the Ministers was no less remarkable than their votes ; not one spoke, though it is said they were all present. Never was the triumph of Constitu tional and Monarchial principles more complete and more remarkable. Some Peers, it seems, withdrew without voting. One of thorn was M. (le Chateaubriand. Both the Me:sager des Chandores and the Quotidienne mention that M. de Chateaubriand having severely blamed the measure adopted against the Count Donatieo de Ses maisons, the Count Humbert de Sesmaisons replied that his family were so devoted to the will of the King, that if any of the members of it were injured by any measure, they refrained even from complaining ; and that he was certain that his cousin, M. Donation, would say the same if he were present. FRENCH FUNDS, PARIS, MARCH 9.—Five per Cents., 105 f. 60e. 55c. 60c. 65c. 70c. 80c. 85c. 80c. 85c. ; Four and a Half per Cents., 105 f.; Three per Cents., 82f. 25C. 20c. 15c. 20c. 15c. 62f. 10e. 15c. ; Bank Stock,' 1210 f. ; Rcntes de Naples, 92f. 65c. ; Rentes d'Espague, 12% yl, ; Royal Spanish Loan, BS% y, 691,i ; Haytian Loan, .5:35f. 530 f. 520 f. Exchange on London—One month,2sf. 70c. ; three months, 25f. 65c..—Cours Authentigue. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1830. MISS FANNY KEMBLE. At a late meeting of the proprietors of Covent-garden Theatre, and some gentlemen who take a strong and active interest in that property, it was suggested that some im mediate settlement should be made in favour of Miss Kem ble, in requital for the extraordinary success which had re sulted from her exertions.: One gentleman observed that her weekly salary should be in proportion to the advantages derived from her talents, and the probable success of her future labours. Mr. C. Kemble was referred to, and asked what would satisfy her expectations. After a momentary pause, he said that she would be perfectly contented with 301. per week. It was observe 2, that considering her attraction she might have claimed more than that sum for every night's performance. It was then settled that 301. should be the salary. When Miss Kemble was informed of this adjustment she avowed her satisfaction, but observed that as the performers in general had contributed a fourth of their weekly salaries in aid of the Theatre, she ought to tit) the same, and therefore she requested that a fourth part of her salary might be deducted for the same purpose. TAXATION IN, BRITAIN AND IRELAND CONTRASTED. (Abridged from the Scotsman.) The following is a statement of the taxes paid in Bri tain from which Ireland is exempted, with a conjectural estimate of what their produce would be if levied, by as suming that it would bear the ratio of one-tenth part of the produce of the same duties in Britain-: Gross Produce in Britain. Supposed Gross Pro duce in Ireland. X 3,309,000 360,0C.0 504,000 380,000 2,100,000 1,410,000 105,000 407,000 238,000 1,300,000 1,160,000 2,709,000 1X13,982,000 £330,000 30,000 50,000 38,000 210,000 110,000 10,000 40,000 24,000 130,000 116,000 271,000 £1,395,600 But this does not exhibit the whole extent of the im munity which Ireland enjoys in point of taxation. Several of the duties levied by the Stamp-Office, though they exist in Ireland, are greatly lighter in their amount. That on Newspapers, for instance, is only one half, or 2d. instead of 4d. ; and that on advertisements is only about two thirds of ours, or 2s. 6d. instead of 3s. Gil. Ireland, then, ought in justice to pay about a million and h&j' more than she does, to place her on a level with the other parts of the empire. In England the taxes come to more than 3/. for each inhabitant, and in Ireland they scarcely exceed 9a., if we take the net, or 11s. 6d. if we take the gross produce ! THE MARKETS. COAL MAR Beaumont _ 295. 6d. Dean's Primrose........— 28 6 East Percy. 27 9 Holgwell 31 0 Kenton West 32 6 Killingworth 91 9 Liddell's 29 3 Ord's Redhugh —. 26 6 Pontop Windsor—. 30 0 Tanfield Tanfield Lea . 28 9 Townley..... 3O 6 Willington 32 0 Wylam Walls En d B e w iek e & Co. 34 0 Ditto Bell Robson& Co. 33 0 Walls End Brown's :I'2 0 Ditto Burraton :31 9 Ditto Clarke and C 0.,. 30 6 Ships at market, 84—Ships F.T.—March 10. Walls rind Newmarch.... 335. 6d. Walls End Carr and Co. 30 0 Ditto Cramlington...-- 26 9 Ditto Gosforth 34 6 Ditto Heaton . 33 0 Ditto Hilda 32 0 Ditto Hotspur...—..... 32 3 Dittorsiorthundserland 32 3 Ditto Peareth------ 30 6 Ditto Perkins and Co.— 31 9 Ditto Walker 32 3 Stewart's Bowes 28 0 Walls End Hetton 34 9 Walls End Lambton....... 34 6 Walls End 1...0n5 33 3 Walls End Stewart's... 36 9 Russell's Hetten's W. E. 35 6 Cowper 29 3 Hartley --.--. 32 6 sold, 29N—Unsold, 54%. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans. ,-----. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. t. s. Abingdon---. 55 62 32 38 21 32 42 And0ver....—........... 55 65 22 34 20 23 52 Birmingham--..... 56 66 32 38 '2B 30 53 Bridport ..--,—. 56 '7l 32 39 26 30 54 Cirencester 48 65 20 37 18 2g 40 Faringdon.—:—.. 54 86 36 40 26 38 46 Guildford ..:„........... 48 74 21 35 20 30 42 Henley 54 83 :30 35 20 80 40 Hereford 64 84 38 45 36 40 60 Highworth ....... 62 80 32 42 28 34 56 Maidenhead »......... 65 84 28 38 22 30 51 Oakingham .....—... 56 76 30 36 18 32 42 Reading 5a1i5bury............,..... 54 66 23 36 20 28 no Southampton 54 78 37 40 28 32 42 Stroud 64 74 34 42 38 30 38 44 22 32 44 Tewkesbury —...... 65 78 40 Uxbridge Wantage—...—... 46 '73 20 36 16 28 44 Warminster ......... 42 CS 23 40 20 30 46 Windsor . 49 84 26 3 1 15 28 40 Worcester. . 60 63 32 36 24 26 53 --------7 ----- ---- CHELTENHAM MA RKEE-51,rch 9. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Per lb. d. to d. Wheat Barley Oats 3 0 4 3 Veal Beans 4 9 5 6 Lamb 0 0 c n 8 0 Pork 5 6 Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Wheat Barley Oats Beams 4 9 5 6 Lamb.... Pease 5 0 8 0 Hay 3l. 10s. to 31.. 1..1 ss. per ton. LEWES MARKET. —March 9. White Wheat (per quarter) £3 20t0£3 6 0 Red ditto 2 19 0 3 4 0 Barley Oats, New l2 6 13 0 Beans 1 10 0 1 11 0 Oil Cake, New l2 10 0 per thousand. HULL MARKET.—March 9. We have only a limited supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, and the trade generally is dull and heavy ; the finest qualities of Wheat have not suffered any decline in prices, but the secondary qualities, and those wanting condition may be noted ls. to 2s. per quarter below the currency of last week ; a very limited business passing in foreign, and prices remain as last quoted. Oats continue dull, and are only bearing a nominal value ; there is some inquiry after Seed Oats, but none now offering. Old Beans support late prices, New ones continue in request, and may be again noted Is. per quarter higher. The supply of Barley to-day is trifling ; good malting parcels support late prices, secondary runs and grinding are still bad to sell. Linseed dull sale. Rapeseed without any alteration. Wheat, Old —s. 585.68 , New —s. 50s. 58s. Foreign ...... —s. 60s. 68s. I n bond ... —a —s. —s. Oats, P o l a nd —s. 20e. 245. Old — s. — s. 26 5. Small or Feed.... —a. 12s. 18s. Foreign —s. 18s. 225. Barley, Norf. & Suf.... —s. 2tis. 28s. Line. & Wold —a. 2-Is. 275. Beans 30s. 32s 36e. Foreign 2Bs. 345, Pease, White —s. 30s. ais. Grey Tares —s 265. 30s. Foreign —s. 21s. 28s. .KETS.—March DUMFRIES MA s. d. s. d. a, d. s. d. Wheat, Imp. Buell 6 9 to 7 3 Butter, 1605.... ....... .. 0 0 to() il Barley 34 3 6 Eggs, dozen 0 0 0 4 Oats 2 5 2 9 Beef, per lb. Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal 1 9 2 0 Veal 0 3 0 4 Potatoes, cwt. The Duke of RICHMOND was well enough yesterday to he able to go out in a close carriage. His Grace's medical attendants feel confident chat the htemor rhage proceeded not from the rupture of a vessel in the chest, which was at first feared, his Grace having received a musket-shot at the battle of Orthes, in 1814, through the lungs, but from the throat. We understand his Grace intends bringing forward his motion in the House of Peers next week. His Grace is attended by Dr BURNETT and Dr. HAIR. The intention of Government to discontinue the mail-coach from Devonport to Falmouth, in April next, having been formally announced, the inconvenience likely to result from so serious an interruption to the local correspondence of this county has been laid before his Ma jesty's Postmaster-General by petition, and we have the pleasure to announce that the following satisfactory com munication es the subject was received yesterday morning from Sir F. FREELING, addressed to W. TWEEDY, Esq., banker, Truro " General Post-office, March 3, 1830. " Majesty's Postmaster- General having fully considered the petition of the bankers, merchants, and other inhabitants of Truro, praying that the mail-coach from D e ronport should not be discontinued, I am com manded by his Grace to acquaint you, that it is not in tended to disturb the existing arrangement, which you re present to be so productive of convenience to your local correepondwnce. " I am, Sir, your obedient humble servant, " w, Tweedy, En." I.‘ F. FREELING." FORIIIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of March 9 ) . CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, MARco S. M. L'ABBEY DE POMPIERES, PRESIDENT. The Order of the Day was, the ballot for the nomination of the Four Secretaries. During the operation, Messrs. D'Haussez and Montbel were introduced. At half-past three, the ballot was closed, and soon afterwards the President desired silence, while he read a letter from the Minister of the Interior, including the copy of a Royal Ordon nance, dated the 7th, appointing M. Royer Collard President of the Chamber of Deputies for the Ses sion of 1830. The President announced the result of the ballot, .stating the number of voters to be 363, and that ..‘lessrs. Marallach, Preissae, and Jac queminot had obtained more than the absolute ma jority. By a second ballot, M. D'Harcourt was appointed the 4th . Secretary. The President an nounced that M. Royer Collard, who had been in the Chamber in a civil dress, and had been warmly congratulated by his friends, had already retired, &siring not to be installed till the next day. Upon which the Chamber adjourned. (From the lifissager des Chambres.) CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES; M . _ARCH 9. The Chamber, before the opening of the Sitting, had a more' animated appearance than usual; nu merous groups were formed at the foot of the Tri bune, and very animated conversations took place among all the Deputies. M. Royer Collard is still absent, after. M. l'Abbey de Pompieres had been long in the chair. It was easy to see that the de lay in the installation of M. Royer Collard was a principal subject of conversation. The long conversation which took place yester day between. the venerable President pro tenzporc, and the actual President,' has given occasion in se veral journals to different' interpretations. It still engages our Deputies. We have merely stated the fact, without endeavouring to explain it. The sitting was opened at a quarter before three o'clock, and the President pro tempore addressed the Assembly in the following terms On leaving the chair to which I was called by the melancholy advantage of. having preceded you in life, permit me to express my lively gratitude for the indulgence .you have granted to my age. I feel also in the circumstances in which we are placed, the desire to express to you my personal sentiments and my wishes 'for the happiness of a people who has intrusted to you its dearest interests; but I must observe on this subject a reserve, which is imposed upon me by the character in which I speak to you—(An evident movement in the left centre)—and the desire to see harmony prevail among you. I conceive hopes of this on seeing the chair occupied for. the third time by the citizen.— (Interruption.) . Voices on the left—Silence, silence ! M. Jacqnemond—Repeat your phrase. M. L' Abbey des Pompieres—l conceive the hopes on seeing the Chair occupied for the third time by the citizen whose profound knowledge, and especially his devotion to the Constitutional Char• ter.-'(A new interruption on the right.) Numerous voices—" Say also devotion to the King.'-' To the left—Silence, there, gentlemen; don't interrupt. M. L'Abbey POMPIERES continuing—Whose pro round knowledge, and especially his devotion to the- Constitutional Charter, have .obtained the votes of his colleagues, and merited the confi dence of the Monarch. In proclaiming their suf- frages, permit me to join in them, and to assure you that these words are sincere expressions of my senti ments, and not an empty compliment.—(Loud up plauseF, on the left.) M. ROY ER COLLARD, preceded by the Ushers, and followed by the four. Secretaries, took the Chair. _ _ _ " Gentlemen," said he, " in resuming functions as difficult as they are honourable, I obey the King and the Chamber. This thought will supply the place of a confidence which I should not find in my self. But, Gentlemen, your kindness will not for sake me, and I shall endeavour to preserve it. I propose to the Chamber to vote thanks to the Pre sident pro tenzpore."—(Profound silence.) There is no opposition: the thanks are, therefore entered on the Journals. The Chamber is constituted, and will announce this by two Messages, to the King and to the Cham ber of Peers. The Chamber will immediately retire to its reaus, to proceed to the nomination of Ist. The Committee for the Address. 2d. The Committee of Petitions. 3d. The Committee of Accounts of the Chambers. The Deputies retire to their Bureaus, and the sitting is suspended. COMMITTEE FOR DRAWING UP THE ADDRESS. Ist Bureau. MM. le Comte de Pressac. 2d Etienne. 3d -- Keratry. • 4th •Dupont (de l'Eure). sth Gautier. 6th le Comte Sebastiana. 7th le Baron Lepetletier d'Aulnay. Sth -- le Comte de Sxle. 9th Dupin sine. Messrs. Etienne and Delalet, who make part ol the same bureau, have 22 votes, and age de cided between them. COMMISSIONB DES PETITIONS. lit bureau, Itiaudot ; 2d, le Baron Payee de Van dceuvre; 3d, Laffitte; 4th, le Marquis de Cambou ; sth, le Chevalier de Berbis ; 6th, le Comte Alexis de Nosilles; 7th, Berenger ; Bth, le Comte de Meffray ; 9th, de Champrallin. COMMISSION DE COMPTABILITE. Ist bureau, Odier; 2d, Haas de Belfort ; 3d, Vas sal; 4th, Jobert Lucas ; sth, Michel de Sint-Albin; t3th, de Sautuic ; 7th, le Baron Hely d'Oissel; Bth, Gravier ; 9th, Marie. PARIS, MARCH Q.—lt was yesterday reported at the War-office that there was a strong notion of ad ding an English brigade to the army destined for Africa. If this news be true, we may divine what will be the consequence—the expense and the danger for us ; the profit for Messrs. the English. CHAMBER OF PEERS, itf --ARCH, 8. The Chamber met at one o'clock. Count Simeon, Reporter of the Committee, ap• pointed in the preceding Sitting, brought up the project of the Address, which was immediately re ferred to the bureaux for examination ; after which the Address, as proposed by the Committee, was adopted, with some verbal alterations. Two hun dred and twenty Members took part in the delibe ration ; the Address was voted unanimously. .The great deputation which is to present the Ad dress to the King, was, as usual, chosen by lot ; it consists, besides the Bureaux of the Chamber, and the Grand Referendary, of MM. le Comte de Ger miny, le Duc de Feltre, le Baron de Barente, le Comte de la Bouillcrie, le Comte de Neuville, le Marechal Disc de Raguse, le Duc de Brissac, le Marquis d'Or v illi ers , l e Comte Hocquart, le Comte Cornet, le Vicomte de Donald, le Comte de Bre teuil, le Duc de Fitz-James, le Comte de Laforest, M. 011ivier, le Comte de Tascher, le Due de Lux embourg, le Marquis de Louvois, le Comte Compans et Beauvais. The Chamber adjourned without fixing a day for the next Sitting. The Constitutionnel of the 9th contains a ;ketch DEBATEABLE TOPICS. There was a meeting at Lord Althorp's of independen Members of both Houses on Saturday last. It was agreed on, we understand, that they should use their bestendea yours to obtain retrenchment and alleviation of the public burdens; but, in other respeetti, give no opposition to the Administration. However, much would depend on the approaching Budget.—Morning Chronicle. Houss; on,'" No HOUSE."-Last night the Commons " made a House" very unexpectedly, judging from the efforts exerted by the Ministerial "Whipper-in," as a cer tain MeMber is termed, who feels himself quite at home in these occupations. In the first place, it was Wednesday, and however little real business may be done on other days, it is deemed outrageously contra lonos mores to transact any business at all on Wednesdays, except passing Minis terial Bills, a proceeding with some matters o f course, such as carrying Money Bills, the Mutiny Act, authorising a standing army, and trifles of that kind, which call forth neither note nor comment. Lord Palmerston's motion, relative, to Portugal, stood for Wednesday, because he could get no other open day ; and then the object of the " Whipper-in" (of course without the authority of Mi nisters), was to prevent the meeting of a House—that i s the assembling of forty Members before four o'clock. Lord Palmerston well knew the tactics of his old friends; be was not on the Treasury Bench for so many years for no • thing ; and as a man's own affairs are never so Well per fornied as when he transacts them himself, his Lordship very prudently Made an active canvass on Tuesday, taking time by the forelock, and succeeded in securing promises of attendance from as many as would make a House yes • tetday. They were true to their faith ; but the scene was in consequence obvious and amusing. There was the " Whipper-in" trying to keep the Members out ; and there were those who were out trying to get in ; and the outs had it in spite of all the efforts of the "Whipper-in." The Opposition, in fact, made the House. By half-past three, the Opposition Members were seen galloping down to the House. Lords Morpeth, Howick, &c. went down and formed parties, and actively engaged themselves in seeing that their forces were ready, so that the Speaker might not have the trouble of counting the Members without finding a House. On the admission of strangers into the , gallery, the scene was almost as curious as it had been 41,, the lobby. The Opposition Benches were thronged; While the Ministerial Benches were de , serted ; and so ill could the good folks on the Courtly side of the House brook defeat and debate, and on a Wednesday too, that afterwards those benches were very shyly at tended. • Nor could they forget it, even when the debate was brought forward.—Morning Herald. An opposition on the subject of Taxation, of' some consequence, it is evident, is forming, if not formed, with Lord Althorp at its bead. Indeed it is confidently asserted that 124 Members have formed a " Reduction of Tax ation Party," 'and declared their intention to support Lord Althorp in calling for a reduction of taxation on Monday next, should not the Chancellor of the Exchequer's " Budget," which is to he opened on that day, be satisfac tory. The determination of this new party was again ad f verted to last night. Mr. Denison, the Member for Surrey, on presenting a petition complaining of the severest_ dis tress, expressed his acquiescenCe in all the observations that had beep made by Lord Althorp on a former evening. Mr. D. said that if the Chancellor of the Exchequer's statement on Monday did not propose reduction of tax ation, he should feel it to be his duty to co-operate .with others to enforce reduction of taxation as well as retrench.. ment, by all possible means, convinced that reduction, and reduction alone, would relieve the distresses and difficulties of the country.—Morning Herald. The dissolution of the French Chambers is postponed till the opinion of the Duke of Wellington is ascertained on the subject. The messenger of the Prince Polignac has arrived at Apaley-house, and waits instructions. For the consolation of our friends in France we beg to inform them that he will return, to decide their fate, as speedily as pos sible.—/Iforning Journal. Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the East India House, when the Earl of CLARE was ap pointed Governor of Bombay, on the death, resignation, or coming away of Maj.-Gen.lSir Joint MALcoLst,G.C.B. Mr. WILKIE's great picture of the KING'S Visit to the ancient Palace of llolyrood is so nearly com pleted, that he has, within these few last days, had the honour of submitting it to the inspection of his MAJESTY, at Windsor Castle : and we understand there is some pro bability of its forming a part of thi ensuing exhibition of the Royal Academy, at Somerset House. The favoured few, who have seem this picture at the Cattle, pronounce it " an admirable piece of work,"—not only in its genc.ai effect, but in the exact likenesses of the multitude of dis tinguished portraits which it contains. ROYAL YACHT CLUB INTELLIGENCE. — His Grace the Duke of NoaroLx has built a new cutter of one hundred and eighty-eight tons, cu tter-rigged. She o is called Arundel, and promises to be a fine vesse l. Ai r, JOSEPH WHITE, of East Cowes, has a ya c h t i n g r eat for wardness for the most Noble the Ma r q u is of DONEGAL , our,worthy Vice-Commodore' s father. Mr. Alli,Lta has laid i g bt down st•to' nnr i tyachtefioge in r g C d :i L t E h S e /3rooo of x, the Halcyon, to be , lost on the Saints, near Brest, in O c t o b er l ast . J OSEPX halcyn Wsi,n, Esq., is also building another yacht at Pylwell ; she is to he rrt med the Defiance , and is to he about one hundred and ninety tons , cutter-rigged. Mr. RATSEY, of West Cowes, is building a yacht f or J OLIN F ITZGERALD , Esq., M.P. Several new ca n did a t es f or th e R . Y . C . w ill Iry balkstted for At the ensui ng Alay meeting. cutter-rigged, A Y.) Robert Lrrived mean ; nuglasp 3ilboa. ed the fro►rs ntigna nndon. red at irrived Scilly. iff for of the vrekly e pur under is real paid. of his *es of -onglo nedy ort of re Cl )n the whole E pro- Ul he de %seed. !erste. The Barley' Itered. is not lour. ()sacks. - . - brig.. XS 15 0 0 3 I 5 b 0 4 15 • i noted. at the ng th• of agrr Strand. argeont father, len out Ito the In exit her left one of the !eft 'stance, nuke Af . The Sutton the *as rent lip rm was tavern, Iroceed on the tly took the left v police parents, ntimat .e(lingli the new vith her hat they ►ich eh• Iternoort t to Mr. ton and room to fastened window y bolted ch some len they iom the A great ttal of a I any Oa ;THAW' ility and !uorndost I visited h period , ant one occasion Iltesed to ommeni npts had secrete! nent srs4 iscoyered don, and tarried off inclnding I, to ills was iv' a reward petratot* etestion. Wed nd Coll/' and alitio lin bailifff NICS for a daring Oakhttm in which the bio' Proprie iefendant' .et tuned I' moon $ 1 West min' cr.s. 111 AV ho died (0 klmonry/ ng a quilt , ' spent the o morning' ison. 1 116 / se veral 0 3 absence, )le time t° )UNG, A l l Doll. John Murray,Albemarle•street. DR. LA RDNER'S CABINET CYCLO- P2EDIA. Published in Monthly Volumes, small Bvo. price 6s. of which four have already appeared. Just published, Vol. IV. being the Second Volume of the HISTORY of SCOTLAND, in Two Volumes, by Sir WALTER SCOT I'. The Publishers solicit attention to the following &lee ion from the numerous List of Contributors to this Work. CONDUCTOR. Rev. Dionysius Lardner} LL.D. F.R.S. L. and E, M. R.LA. F.L.S. F.Z.S. lion. F.('.P.S. M. Ast. S. &c. LITERATURE. Right Hon. Sir J. Mack'utosh, LL.D. F.R.S. M.P. Sir Walter Scott, Bart, Pres. R.S.E. Thomas Moore, Esq. Robert Southey, Esq. LL.D. Poet Laureate. Thomas Campbell, Esq. Maria Edgworth. James Montgomery, Eeq. S. T. Coleridge, Esq. Rev. Connop Thirlwall, Fellow of Trin. Coll. Camb. T. 13. Macauley, Eeq. M.P. Rev. G. R. Gleig, Author of " The Subaltern," &c. T. C. Grattan, Esq. Author of " Highways and Byeways. E. E. Crowe, Esq. Author of " To•day in Ireland." Henry Roscoe, Esq. Rev. T. Dale, A.M. Prof. Eng. Univ. Lon. Geo. Long, Esq. A.M. Prof. Greek Univ. Lon. &c. &c. SCIENCE AND ART. Capt. Fre. Beaufort, R.N. F.R.S. F.G.S. M. Mt. S. &e. Thomas Bell, Esq. F.R.S. F.L.S. F. Z. S. F. G. S. Edward Turner Bennett, Esq. F.L.S. Vice Sec: Z.S. J. J. Berz4lius, F.R. S. Ass. Inst. Fr. Professor of Chemis try, Stockholm. Jas. E. Bicheno, Esq. F.L.S. See. L.S. F.G.S. F.Z.S. David Brewster, LL.D.'F.R.S. &c. J. G. Children, Esq F.R.S. F.L.S. F.G.S. F.Z.S. George Dollond, Esq. F. R.S. M. Donovan, Esq. Rev. John Fleming, D.D. F.R.S.E. M.W.S. &c. Davies Gilbert, Esq. M.P. Pres. of the Royal Society. Rev. H. I'. Hamilton, F.R.S. L. and E. Fellow of Tri nity Coll. Cambridge. J. F. W. Herschel, Esq. F.R.S. L. and E. M.R.1.A4 F. G. S. ALA. S. &c. T. Horsfield, M.D. F. R. S. F. L. S. F. G. S. F. Z. S. Captain Henry Kater, V.P.R.S. John Landseer, Esq. F.A.S. A.R.A. &c. Dr. Lardner. Armand Levi, E.q. F.G.S. J. Lindley, Esq. F.R. S. F.L.S. F.G.S. Ms.-Sec. H.S. William Sharpe Maeleay, Esq. F.L.S. F.Z.S. Augustus De Morgan, EM. Prof. Math. Univ. Lon. Nicholas Harris Nicholas, E•q. William Young Ottley, F.A.S. &c. Rev. W. Pearson, LL.D. F.R S. &c. T. Philips, Esq. R.A. Prof. of Painting, &c. John Pond, Esq. F.R.S. &c. Astronomer Royal. Rev. T. R. Robinson, D.D. Prof. of Astron. Armagh. Capt. Edward Sabine, Royal Artillery, Sec. R.S. &c. Joseph Stbine, Esq. F. R. S. F. L. S. See. H.S. F. Z. S. George B. Sowerby, Esq. F.L.S. John Taylor, Esq. F.R.S. A. T. Thomson, M.D. Edward Troughton, Esq. F.R. S. &c. Edward Turner, Esq. M.D. F.R.S.E. &c. Prof. of Chem. Andrew Ure, M.D. F. R. S. Prof. of Physics, &e. Glasgow. N. A. Vigors, Esq. F.R.S. F.L.S. F.G.S. Sec. Z.S. William Wilkins, LL.D. R.A. &c. William Yarrell, Esq. F.L.S. M.Z.S. &c. &c. ice Printed for Longman, Rees. Orme, Brown, and Green, Paternoster-row ; and John Taylor, Upper Gower-street. 6E►LLING OFF UNDER PRIME COST, Ix CONSEQIIINCX Or ?KZ LONDON BRIDGE APPROACHES. IMPORTANT SALE of STOVE GRATES, KITCHEN RANGES, PATENT WARM AIR STOVES, with - ascending or descending flurs, FENDERS, FIRE-IRONS, TABLE and SUS PENDING LAMPS, CHANDELIERS, VENISON DISHES, WATER PLATES, TEA and COFFEE URNS, PAPER-MACHE and other TEA TRAYS, PATENT DISH COVERS, KNIVES and FORKS, and Culinary Utensils in general. The extensive Premises denominated the LONDON STOVE GRATE BAZAAR, being required for the new line of approach to London Bridge, the most exten sive and valuable Stook of Furnishing Ironmongery in the kingdom Inuit be sold forthwith, preparatory to pulling down the Premises, in compliance with the Act of Par- liament. The Goods are arranged for public inspection, and th, price attached to each article. FISH-STREET-HILL. NARBONNE HONEY, of a very superior quality, may be had of Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's; Sackyille-street, Dublin; and Princes-street, Edinburgh; who are Agents for HARD'S PARINACIOUS FOOD, DUNN'S ES SENCE of COFFEE, and HALL'S WHEAT FOOD. --- L' LOPEMENT.--An elopement which took place in Dublin on Friday last, formed the subject of scan dal and small talk here for the last few days. The fair one fled is a Miss —, a ward in Chancery, and an heiress to the amount of 25,0001.—a mustlinteresting girl. The gentleman, a Mr. 0., has been figuring through our streets as a fashionable young blood, and had a lady with him, whom he introduced as Mrs. 0. ; and matters went so far between the fugitives that it was reported Miss --- would be likely to make Mr. jealous. The young lady's father made her a ward of Chancery the better to secure her prorerty, as she is but seventeen years old. On ' Friday evening she was expected home to dinner; but they waited, and sent in search of her, but she was no where to he found ; however informations were received that a couple-beggar performed the ceremony of marriaj , in a hackney-coach, after which they retreated. On Sun day the police were made acquainted of the flight, and commenced an active search; and officers were stationed at Kingstown and. Howth, the two packet stations, to in tercept their flight. The lady's friends are inconsolable, and Wye already given up all hopes of ktor letign. , Taxes not levied In Ireland, Beer Duty Bricks and Tiles Candles Hides and Skins Printed Cottons - Soap Starch Stage Coaches Po.t Horse Duty House Tax Window Tax Other Assessed Taxes, viz. Livery Ser vants, Carriages, Riding Horses, Dogs, Hair-Powder, Game Duties, &c SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. ?iv proposition of Mr. R. Gordon on TtievTay nig] t let in, as is usual on Stich ociasian% a variety of remarks on the wisdom and justice of CCOIIOIIIy in the application of the public money, Mr. Gor- don, taking for his text the rule by which half-pay officers are obliged to relinquish their balf-pay allowance, whatever it may be, on receiving any pay from a civil appointment under the Crown, was desiroes that the same obligation should be its . . posed upon officers in the receipt of full pay, when raised to similate extra-professional offices. On it less serious subject it might have been entertaining to observe the very different lights in which the _same objects are contemplated by men of opposite inclinations. Mr. Gordon affirms, that if the half pay officer be deprived of his military income accepting civil office, it is equally hard upon him and on the public, to leave the officer on full pay in the double receipt of that pay and of his civil salary at the same time. Mr. Gordon's wish is to cut away that indulgence from the rich man which has already been withdrawn front the poor; and, undoubtedly, we can yet -see no reason why an officer on full pay, and prestimed to be indemnifying the public by some sort of active military duty, should continue to enjoy the pay in circumstances which render it physically impossible that he should discharge such du!y; and the unrea sonableness of this practice is aggravated by its gross inconsistency, when we turn to the case of half-pay officers, who are treated with no such overflow of national munificence. Sir Henry Hardinge, on the contrary, refuses to put the full•pay en an equal foot ing withthe half-pay officer, in respect of civil ap pointments, because, in the opinion of the gallant Secretary, such equality of privation would be hut the extension to both classes of military men, of grievous wrong under which one class (the half-pay) already suffers. Now, in our minds, the first of all great public interests is justice. If the half-pay officers are harshly and illiberally treated, the country will in the long run sustain more:injury than it will gain advantage by the' prolongation of such a system; but if, as others in oppo sition to the gallant Secretary suppose, every shil ling that can be spared, no matter at whose expense, ought to be so, what imaginable pretext can be set up for granting to individuals in prosperous circum stances, an advantage of which the poor and humble are deprived ? Or why venture to assert on behalf of General Officers the plea of ". ancient usage," as a defence of their double emoluments, when no validity whatever was allowed to that same plea in the cases of Captains, Lieutenants, 8:c. whose loss of half-pay has been a thing of modern introduction. But General Officers are persons, we are told, who had been exposed to toil and danger in many years of active service. Some General Officers have, no doubt—Sir G. Murray has been,so has the Duke of Wellington, and they enjoy their:threefold or four fold incomes; yet Sir Henry Hardinge, who has been shot at as frequently almost as either of them, because he is only a Colonel in the army, and has only half-pay, has been forced to sacrifice the latter, and to be content with a civil salary for doing civil work. On one side or other, we maintain that there is no justice administered.—Mr. Huskis son opened a view of the subject of allowances and superannuations generally, which the Right Hon. Gentleman hinted at least, if not pledged himself, that he would bring again before the House. We do .rust that this xi , htile question will be honestly looked at, and if little can be immediately done towards reducing the actual amount of the " dead weight," that a strict and detailed investigation will be made as to the fairness or unfairness of the practices by which it has been swollen to its present enormous magnitude, and some prohibitory laws laid down by which its abuses may be limited, and its vicious progress checked. That system must hare been deplorable through which the unserviceable and dis carded portion of the army cost the nation, within a mere trifle (yearly) of the expense at which an effi cient force of almost 90,000 men is maintained. For we find that 'of the Army Estieriates, amounting to bete, een 6,000,0001. and 7,000,0001. --sterling, the • fighting men and officers, from the highest to the lowest, cost little more than 3,000,0001. So, with regard to the Ordnance—the pay of engineers, sap pers and miners, horse and foot artillery, constitut ing the really serviceable or productive branch of the ordnance service, amounts to about 405,000/. per annum, while the extras, including; that most prodigally paid establishment, •the Ordnance;•offiee in Pall-mall, and at the Tower, bring up the sum told to 1,245,000/.. Of the said " Offi ce " we shall just remark, that the nine - principal officers, includ- . ing the Master-General, enjoy salaries (perquisite,' not included) to the amount of more than 13,000/. . per annum 1 . Of these a tolerable proportion, we have heard, have the honour to be Members of Par liament. Ministers, we are well aware, have the strongest desire to retrench : we serve them, there fore, by pointing to these ample fields for the expe riment.— Times. Sir Francis Burdett's conduct on the Estimates, although it may surprise some simple persons, is just what might have been expected from this the most crawling of the apostate patriots of the day. Ever since the Hon. Baronet gave his support tp Canning, the boldest enemy of Reform, every man of respectability or decent character had despised him. If he have any feeling he will not soon forget the castigation which Lord Althorp administered to him on Tuesday. The motion of Mr. Gordon was entitled to the support of the House, but espe cially of that portion of it who pretend to be the advocates of retrenchment and a reduction of taxation. It is well known that if any poor half-pay officer, from a desire to maintain his family respect ably, or secure a pittance for his unprovided children, ventures to hold a civil office he is instantly fleeced of his military allowance. If, On the other hand, a full -pay officer—an overpaid officer—a high-paid, titled, and starred General of unreduced pay, chooses to accept of a civil office, no matter how enormous may be its salary, DO interference is made with him, for he is allowed, to enjoy both his pay and his salary. This is the case with the Duke of Wellington, Sir George Murray, Lord Rosslyn, Sir Henry Hardinge, and a long- list of other officers filling civil and lucrative, ucrative, offices under the Crown. The system is iniquitous and abominable. It is little better than robbery. It is an abuse of the public money, while it is a most oppressive regulation where the half-paylCaptain or Lieutenant is con cerned. But it was this system which Sir. Francis Burdett supported and defended in the. House of Commons I Electors of Westminster, what do you think of your representative ? Purity men of the Horns tavern, what have you to say for your pa triot ? It smells of corruption, gentlemen—it is rank apostacy offered at the shrine of Ministers in order to obtain promotion for the junior and mili tary Burdett.—Morning Journal. Forty-two clergymen of the ebtablighed church voted for Lord GEORGE BERVEYOED at the Waterford election, and all the Quakers. Not one for Mr. BA►naon. —Limerick Chronicle. THE NEW FOREST.—WC ObSerYC that A Se cond Edition of this popular work, by the author of "Bram bletve House," is just published. The sarcasms and broad tuns of humour which are to be found in this new work of Mr. HoitacE SMITH'S, are not its only distinguishing characteristics. The tragical mystery of the main plot, and the singular fate of the principal character, maintain a spell over the attention of the reader, who, having com menced the book, finds it difficult to lay it Down till he has thoroughly perused the '' strange eventful history ;" and we have no doubt it will become one of the most po pular of the author's productions. DREADFUL OCCURRECIL—On Tuesday last a woman icsiding at` Upper Alstone, lett home for a short time, and locked three of her children in the house. Two of them took the youngest, a child under, two years of age, and laid it on some shavings in one etyma,. of the room ; they then set the shavings on fire, and the poor in nocent was so dreadfully burnt before it was rescued front the flames,: that it diod o 0 the following morning.--Chel tenham Chronicle. rrivrd istecs, sed of