The Sun. — London, England, 1830-03-24 00:00:00

~,./ , /'' -*- -7 .., ) e Z 0. 74 ., , , ,, // 5 ...., I*. . -- '4' ) lfill' 44A1 12 :s. i rr N. 4 , .., .....07„ ~,r ' t• 4 6 „, , ft.. - . , • ' ,;' ' ''',.l;lW ' ': ' 1 " qi ' ''' ' '' 'V C ” 1- -- ..... '-''',., ''-:',.. f'l; 14 4 I I I I I 1 I .11 / mom . • ...' ~.......2" 11111 ) •‘% ' , . . , ^ . •. 4,' " , YI , 4 ! -.'" 4 e 4 ,,, . - " \ 4 ' ' '' ,- 4 Ik e , • ;Tn .,. ~,- i5•V1r1., ,,, t,',4,4,te & -z-,Vrk %. ' ' 4 .- 4 , 1 / 40 , :' ,O :, ' 1 . 1 . )WN. iael Grogan► of the gaol► PhilipstowiJ► aetime in the No. 11,709. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVEN1NG:::111, RCII 24, 1830. PitICE 7D. This day Was published, in post Svo. price 10a. 6d. S K E T CHES .in IRELAND, descriptive I nteresting and hitherto unnoticed Districts in the North and South. " A BY the Rev. CESAR OTWAY, A.B. ty ,. ", u able 'and deli g htf u l vo l u me, w hi c h mos t cer t a i n ly, I r eland Were in a tranquil state, could not fail to draw thither attrival shoal s o f picturesque tourists."—Quarterly Review., Priniced for W. Curry, Jun. and Co., Dublin ; Hurst, 1-;llarle.e and C o . , London, and all Booksellers. It) THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. 11/J.7)GENTLEMEN,S AND GE , HE death o f Si r ROBERT FARQUHAR y i having caused a VACANCY in the EAST INDIA 41IRECTION, I hasten to declare my resolution of pro :ted, to the Ballot at the Annual Election on the .14. th t s ;4 l ;i i ftee l, 7,kt any other Election that may internsediataly At a so full of anxious interest to myself, I may I trast be ex cused for entreating the substantial proof of that Kind encouragement and consideration which I have so generally recei ve d ; and I therefore earnest l y an d respect etyyt t °et you to g i ve me t h at h earty co-operat i on an d sup i r u n - 7, 12°1 will at once place me in the situation to which coll ee r i o e „' in delibly impress me with the most grateful re d• h o'` `our kindness, and urge me to an assiduous ar git of any duties. I have the honour to he, Ladies and Gentlemen, • Your faithful and obedient servant, • JOHN FORBES. 15, Harley-street, March 16, 1830. Mr. FORBES'S COMMITTEE will sit daily at the 44onaact Tavern, Bishopsg a t e ,stre e t. PrE Frie n d s o f M r . JOHN FORBES are respectfully requested to call in, as often as their convenience will permit, at the London Tavern, Bishops tate-street, , Where hie Committee meet daily. March VO, 1830. 31 R. HENRY SHANK'S ELECTION. AT a MEETING of the Friends of HENRY SHANK, E held this day at the City of 14.,Thion'Tavern 84 " , I .LIAM CRAWFORD, Esq., in the Chair, . Iva ll Moved by Vice-Admiral Sir RICHARD KING, 43art " 1 "./ 3 .1 and seconded by ENEAS BARKLY, Esq. That it i s a t a ll t i mes important that the administration Of the affairs of the East India Company should be corn- In itied to Gentlemen distinguished by the union of talent 411 d eXperience, with high personal reputation, and eve *, 1 5'110 at this p ar ti cu l ar p er i o d, w h en t h e a tt en tion of like Legislature and the Public is anxiously directed to the b) saideration of our political and commercial relations with kitish India. 1114 Yed by the Right Hon CHARLES GRANT, M.P., Seconded by Sir JAMES SHAW. Bart. That Mr. Henry Shank having been, during a period of barenty-four years, employed in the Civil Service of the Fast India Company, successively held offices of the lighest confidence and responsibility, and discharged the duties thereof in a manner which obtained for him the harked approbation of the Court of Directors, and its unanimous nomination of that Gentleman to be a Member or the Government of Bombay. Moved by GEORGE HARTWELL, Esq., Seconded by JOHN HORNBY, Esq. That this Meeting does, on these grounds, earnestly re commend Mr. Shank to the support of the Proprietors, pledging itself to use every possible exertion to obtain his election as an East India• Director. City of London Tavern, March 22, MO. Mr. SHANK'S COMMITTEE continue to sit daily at the City of London Tavern. TO LICENCED VICTUALLERS. Committee Room, London Tavern, Monday, March 15. arHE TRADE COMMITTEE inform 1 their Brethren throughout the Country that they %re anxiously and zealously engaged in the endeavour to Protect their Property and Interests. They sit daily, and request to be favoured with Subscriptions towards the tXpense of the Petition to the House of Commons, and 412 7 communications for the general welfare. METROPOLIS TURNPIKE ROADS. NOTICE is hereby given, that the GENE NERAL MEETING the COM- MI SSIONERS of the M ANNUAL of ETROPOLIS TURNPIKE ROADS NORTH of the THAMES will be held at the Commissioners' Office, No. 22, Whitehall-place, on Wxn -XtsnAr, the 21st day of April next, at One o'clock in dle Afternoon precisely. By Order of the Commissioners, -- J. L. PANTER, Chief Clerk. Metropolis Roads Office, Whitehall-place, March 22, 1830. APHYSICIAN, at present a tt ac h e d t o an Hospital in that capacity, is desirous of relinquish ing his General Practice, and of devoting his attention ex clusively to attendance upon a NOBLF.MAN's or GEN TLEMAN's FAMILY. As his time, however, might not be fully occupied by Medical duties, he would be happy to extend his services in any way compatible with his pro fessional qualifications. He is a member of an English University, and will offer unexceptionable references. Address T. L., at Messrs. Ridgway's, 169, Piccadilly. PURSUANT to an O r d er o f t h e Ri g h t H on. the Lord High Chancellor of Great Britain, dated the 13th day of January, 1830, made in the matter of William Buckle, Esquire, a Lunatic, the CREDITORS of the said WILLIAM BUCKLE, late of Rogate Lodge, in the county of Sussex, and of Hereford-street, in the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, in the county of Middlesex, are by their Stilicitors, on or before the 13th day of April, 1830, to come in and prove their Debts before Samuel Compton Cox, Esquire, one of the Masters of the High Court of Chancery, at his Chambers, in Southampton-buildings, Chancery-lane, London ;or in default thereof they will be peremptorily excluded the be fit of the said Order. BROUGHTON and WHITE, Solicitors. 12, Great Marlborough -street. COUNTRY RESIDENCE. Eligible and convenient Residence for a Genteel Family, with Land, Sec. attached. TO BE LET, AND ENTERED UPON IMAIE- DIATELY,-- A CAPITAL MESSUAGE or DWEL LING-HOUSE, at Aubourn, in the county of Lincoln, consisting of dining and drawing-rooms, each IS feet by 16 feet, spacious entrance hall, store-room, front and back kitchens, dairy, pantry, and cellars. On the first door, six lodging-rooms, library, and water-closet, four attics. Also requisite attached and detached offices, con sisting of brew-house, three stall stable, granary, dovecot, carriage -house, cow-shed, calf-house, piggery, &c., toge ther with pleasure garden and shrubbery, partly walled and stocked, with a variety of shrubs and fruit trees in full perfection. Also a good kitchen-garden and orchard adjoining, well planted with a choice selection of young and produc tive trees. Also a close of pasture land adjoining the house, con taining about eight acres, besides which the tenant may lave the option of taking two acres of meadow land, and the whole, or any part, of 23 acres of arable land, conve niently situated for occupation with the house. The house and buildings are of modern erection, and re plete with all necessary fixtures, closets, and every conve nience. Aubourn is distant about seven miles from Lincoln and eleven from Newark, and the roads good. For further particulars, and to treat for the same, apply personally, or by letter, post-paid, to Mr. Lambe, Aubourn ; Mr. Rylatt, Boothby, near Lincoln; or to Mr. Hodgkinson, solicitor, Newark-upon -Trent. REES' CUBEBS, WITH SARSAPARILLA. THE Most safe, certain, and speedy remedy ever discovered for the Cure of Gonorrhea, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, Whites, Pains of the Loins, Xidneys, Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Gravel, and other Disorders of the Urinary Passages, frequently performing a perfect cure in the short space of three or four day s . Th e Cubebs are chemically combined with Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, which render it highly beneficial in Scorbutic Eruptions, Rheumatism, Pain in the B ones, and all Disorders arising from an impure state of the blood. Prepared only by .1. W. Stirling, Chemist, 56, White chapel, from whom it can be sent to any part of the world andu s uckling a r em i ttance), in bottles, at 4s. 6d., los. t Os. each. W. Castisn--As there is a spurious imitation, be sure " J. Stirling" is engraved on the label, and signed on the stamp. Agents Sanger, 150 market; Pros , Oxford- s t reet ; B arc l ay , Fleet t, 226 Cornhill ; Harkey, SQ, Blackfriars-road ; Hellick, Chatham; Southee, Canterbury; sad all the principal Medicine Venders* op, the Rev. im since his ht before bill he assembled -" My good its, whilst I man who is ats of me to the crime of five minutes ught him to killing his ; but drun ires me also 'hole world, A the drop, .awled upon cod until ha the awl gaol, where issection.--- DX fot the ly s id. below pe 759. . Ile —s. 85e aelCos.l2os. ne —9.100 d. ne 80s. 90a. ne 82s. 90s. ne 38s. 42g. RC ne 255. 30a. 2s. fine 545. is. fine 51s me 245. ne efle. ew 359. 459. ew ne —s. 424. 4. fine --4. ne —e. 419. 4. fine —l. Is. fine Is. finc....4. .9. fine 14e. 4. line 180. is. fine --s. ne 425. 48s. gn —4. — ti • 91 03. :o 61. 10- .0 71. is. to 121. 01. 30 91. 01. 71. 75- o 61. Oa. ,0 61. 103. ... X 43 0 .. 21 0 .... 10:10 „.. 415 d. to d. s.. 16 18 ...... 19 $l4 h 20. ,o 1159. ed. to 49. 6d. S. d. to s. 18 2 0 6 0 each. Co. 295. 9d. 31 3 32 0 ,od 31 9 31 0 33 3 33 .0 32 6 ~ .33 6 - 34 9 33 35 3 !.E.34 9 33 0 PIM* 27 0 -- 31 9 39 0 ech33 0 ▪ 39 0 -21 9 • 29 6 ▪ 99 0 24 Id, 87k. ,er cwt. 2d. s. d.as. d. 8 0-10 6 0 0 , -15 0 10 0-15 0 12 0-10 0 0 o , 0 0 4th. I sth. . s. d. s. d. ) 63 0 56 0 ) 58 0 52 0 ) 53 0 0 1 52 0 50 0 1 54 0 0 28s. to 310. 5. per bar- Ilutton 3d. rt. ; Bacon e oldest election pelitieal ) say, the iinly eon- last a mined to ones put rovisiono, urn, they 3 of the len last 1 a letter 1r 600/. ; ould far- as to be Lances at calicoes, wages to this case, I natural coked for to learn, re great far from Ipression e season' , buyers,' at under was laid with the —Man- Suffolk, *q., of a re. J. E. iO-Street, Smyth, ,f Acton I daugh- Esq., of le ili g bt ,-. NO, As THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXXXIV. will be published on TUESDAY, the 30th inst. In a few days will be published, in 2 role. post Svo. TALES of the COLONIES. By W. HOWISON, Esq. Author of " Sketches in Canada, &e. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. PRESENT STATE OF CHINA. This day was published, in vols. small Svo, with Plates, T RAVELS IN CHINA, KAMT CHATKA, and SIBERIA. By P. DOBELL, Esq. Counsellor to his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of Russia. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. BOURRIENNE'S MEMOIRS. This day was published, in 2 vols. Sao. PRIVATE MEMOIRS OF NAPO LEON. By M. DE BOURRIENNE, Minister of State and Private Secretary to the Emperor. Henry Celbura and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton -etreet. NEW WORK, BY THE AUTHOR OF BRAMBLE- TYE HOUSE. In a few days will be published, in Svola. post Bvo. WALTER COL-Y . l'ON. A Tale of the Reign of James 11. By the Author of " lirambletye House," " The New Forest;" &e. Lke. Henry Colbarn and Riehard Bentley, 6, New Burling ton-street. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo. SYDENH A M ; or MEMOIRS of a MAN of the WORLD. Among the varied contents of this interesting work will be found :—Sketch of a celebrated Lawyer—Educa tion of a Statesman—A perfect Beau contrasted with a perfect Gentleman—Leaders of Fashion—The Manoeuvring Mother and Daughter—Education of. Ladies—Suppers of the Gods—Fashion at Watering Places—The romantic Lady—The Member of Parliament—Beau 13rummell— Toad-Eaters, &c. &c. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling ton-street. This day was published, in 8 vols. pest Bvo. D AR N L E Y. A Novel. By the Author of " Richelieu." Among other historical personages who figure in this Work are : Henry VJll.—Francis I.—Lady Katherine Bulmer—Cardinal Wolsey—The Duke of Buckingham— Duke of Suffelk—Lady Constance de Grey—Lord Derby— The Earl of Surrey—Lord T. Howard— Lord Montague —The Earl of Devoashire—Sir W. Cecil, &c. &c. " An animated and gorgeous picture of the times : we cannot imagine a period better suited to the pen of the Novellist."—Literary Gazette. " A story that perhaps surpasses any similar Work that has ever appeared, with the exception of Ivanhoe."— Morning Journal. Henry Cmlburn and Richard Bentley, lii, New Burling ton•etreet. This day was published, the Fifth Edition, Bvo., 10s. 6d. boards, or in 12m0., Fourth Edition, 6s. boards, THE EVIDENCE of CHRISTIANITY, derived from its NATURE and RECEPTION. By the Right Rev. JOHN BIRD SUMNER, D.D. Lord Bishop of Chester. London : Printed for J. Hatchard and Son, 187, Pic-. cadilly ; and sold by C. J. G. and F. Rivington, St. Paul's Church-yard, and Waterloo- place. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, 1. SERMONS on the PRINCIPAL FESTIVALS of the CHRISTIAN CHURCH; to which-are added, Three Sermons on Good Friday. Third Edition. Bvo. 10s. 6d. boards, or 12mo. 6s. boards. 2. A SERIES of , SERMONS on the CHRISTIAN FAITH and CHARACTER. Sixth Edition. Bvo. 105. 64. boards, or 12mo. 6s. boards. 3. APOSTOLICAL PREACHING CONSIDERED, in an examination of St. Paul's Epistles. Sixth Edition. Svo. 9s. boards. 4. TREATISE on the RECORDS of the CREATION, and on the Moral Attributes of the Creator. Fourth Edition. 2 vols. Bvo. 1/. is. beards. 5. FOUR SERMONS, on Subjects relating to the CHRISTIAN MINISTRY, and preached on different occasion% 3s. sewed. NEW WORKS, And New Editions of superior Books recently published, by BALDWIN and CRADOCK, Paternoster-row. THE HISTORY of ENGLISH LAW, from the Earliest Period to the present Time. By GEORGE CRABB, Esq., of the Inner Temple. One Vol. hvo., 16s. 2. ENGLISH SYNONYMES EXPLAINED. By the same. Svo. Fifth Edition, price 21s. 3. The HISTORY of the CHURCH of ENGLAND. By the Rev. J. B. S. CARWITHEN. Two Vols. Bvo., price 265. 4. The COMPLETE GRAZIER ; or, Farmers' and Landowners' Complete Guide. By a Lincolnshire Grazier. Fifth Edition, Svo., with numerous Cuts, price 178. 5. POPULAR ILLUSTRATIONS of SIEDICINE. By SHIRLEY PALMER, M.D. Bvo. price 10s. 6. DR. HENRY'S ELEMENTS of EXPERIMEN TAL CHEMISTRY. In Two Vols. Bvo., the Eleventh Edition, price 1/. 14s. 7. SERMONS, SELECTED, ABRIDGED, and adapted for Family Reading, and as Heads for Pulpit Use ; suitable for every Prayer day in the Year. By the Rev. SAMUEL CLAPHAM. Two Vols. Svo. Fifth Edition, price 245. 8. A GUIDE to the FRENCH LANGUAGE, par ticularly adapted for Self-instruction. By J. J. P. LE BRETIION. Bvo., Fourth Edition, price 12s. A KEY to the Exercise, price Bs. 9. GUY'S SCHOOL QUESTION-BOOK, embrac ing Subjects in every Department of Knowledge. New Edition, 12m0., price 4s. 6d. bound. 10. LETTERS on the EVIDENCES, DOCTRINES, and DUTIES of the CHRISTIAN RELIGION. By 0. GREGORY, LL.D. Two vols. copy Bvo., Fifth Edition, price 14s. 11. MORNING COMMUNINGS WITH GOD for every Day in the Year. By C. C. STURM. Two vols. copy Svo. Third Edition, price 16s. 12. CONTEMPLATIONS on the SUFFERINGS of CHRIST. By the Same. With a Portrait. Copy Svo. price 9s. 13. ELLEN CAMERON ; a Tale for Youth. By Miss RANKIN. Fine Frontispiece. 12m0., price ss. half-bound. 14. NEW SUPPLEMENT to the PHARMACO NETAS of LONDON, EDINBURGH, DUBLIN, and PARIS. By JAMES RENNIE. Svo., Second Edition, price 12s. 15. A PREPARATION for the LORD'S SUPPER for LADIES. By Mrs. CORNWALLIS. In a pocket volume, price 2s. bound. 16. PETERSDORFF'S PRACTICAL and ELE MENTARY ABRIDGMENT of LAW CASES. Royal Svo., Vol. XII., price 31s. 6d. 17. DR. LINGARD'S HISTORY of ENGLAND, 4t0., Vol. VII. price IL 151. "1.. The same portion in Svo. forming Vol. XI. and XII., price I/. 4s. 18. EXCERPTA ex CAII PLINII SECUNDI HIS TORIA NATURAL! in usum Scholarum. Notas ad jecit GULIELMUS TURNER. 12mo. price 4s. 6d. bd. 19. BRUCE'S HISTORICAL and BIOGRAPHICAL ATLAS; a very useful companion to reading the His tory of the Jews, and in studying the History and Chro nology of the Bible. Small folio, price 16s. half-bound. 20. A SHORT HISTORY of FRANCE, for Young Persons. With Plates. By Mrs. MOORE. Third Edition, 12mo. 7s. 6d. half-bound. 21. GUY'S POCKET CYCLOP2EDIA ; or Epi. tome of Universal Knowledge. In 12mo. Ninth Edition, enlarged and illustrated with appropriate Cuts. Price 10s. 6d. 22. DESCRIPTION of more than THREE HUN DRED ANIMALS, with fine Cuts after Bewick. New Edition, 12mo. beautifully printed. Price Ba. NORWICH. March 20. As our farmers are much employed in the fields, our supply of Grain still continues short. Wheat is 4s. to ss. per quarter dearer. Barley is 2s. per quarter higher. Oats, Beans, and Pease, are severally advanced about ls. per quarter. The price of Flour appears to be very un settled : some millers demand 555. per sack. Wheat (per qr.) 555. 70s. 755. I Beans (per qr.) ...... as s . 34,. Barley Oats 2ss. 30s. 32a. Flour, tine (per sack) 525. 55g. CANTERBURY, March 20. We had a good supply of foreign Wheat, but that of English Grain were very short. Fine Wheat was from 4s. to 6s. per quarter dearer. Old Beans, Barley, and Oats, 2s. per quarter dearer, but Pease and New Beans are without alteration. Wheat, whits 6os. to 775. ...... Old —s to —s. red 50s. to 6Ss. Barley, Malting 2ss. to 345. Oats Beans 22s. to 305....... Old 33s. to 40s. Pease 32s. to 38s. EXETER MAR Beef (score) Ss. Od. 9s. Od. Mutton (lb.) 0 44-0 51 Veal and Lamb 0 5 —0 61 Pork 0 4 —0 6 Geese (each) 3 6 0 Ducks (couple) 6 —I 6 Fowls 2 9 —3 6 (E rs.—March 19. _ Wheat (bushel) Bs. 6d. 9s. Od, Barley 3 9—4 6 Oats 2 3—2 9 Beans 5 6 —6 0 Butter (lb) I. o—l 4 Eggs (9) 0 o—l 0 Potatoes (peck) OlO —1 0 CHESTEIL—Wheat, per 751 b. 9s. Od. to 9s. 6d.; Barley, 38 qrts. 4s. 3d. to ss. Od. • Oats, 491 b. 2s. 9d. to 3s. Od. NANTWICIL—Wheat, per '7slb. 9s. Od. to 9s. sd. ; Barley, 38 qrts. 4s. 9d. to ss. Od. ; Oats, 501 b. 3s. 6d. to ss. 3d. DUBLIN MARKET NO: rrE.-FRII From 1,016 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone! 26 0 66 Bore _ 17 stone 13 6 IDAY, March 19. To M. P. 40 0 3t 0 16 0 14 9 18 0 16 2 1 4 16 6 12 8 2t 0 0 17 0 13 6;4 503 Barley l6 stone 13 ~852 Oats l2 stone 9 0 171019 Cwt. Flour 9 stone 9 0 02 Oatmeal stone 9 9 Sold to Bakers only. 15,109 Cwt. Flour l6 0 J 24 0 I 19 £”,i Average price of Wheat and Flour 50s. Od. per sack. Firsts, from 225. Od. to 245. Pd. Sales of R eceipt Do. s of Flour, 1714,677019 ISeconds, from 17s. Od. to 21s. Od. ,- 1 . from 9s. Od. to 16s. Od. PRICE OF BREAD. I Half Quartei Quartern Loaf, LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS' COURT, MARCH 23. JUDGMENT.......SICKLEY V. GUEST. The MASTER of the ROLLS gave judgment this morn ing in this case, which was argued some days ago at con siderable length. The question in the case (one of con siderable importance in the law of real property) was, whether the levying of a fine extinguished a power under a marriage settlement to raise portions for younger children. His Honour, after reading at con siderable length notes of his own in Sir John Birnie's case, and observing upon Albany's case, Digger's case, Burd and Christopher, Edwards and Slater, King and Melling, Tomlinson and Dighton, Saville v. Blackart, and Merge and Faulkner, stated his opinion clearly to be, that the levying of the fine extinguished the power; and, there fore, the Court felt itself bound to dismiss the bill, but, taking all the circumstances of the case into consideration, it must be dismissed without costs. The late fire at Rotherhithe, on the premises of Mr. W. B. MOORE, the timber-merchant, there is reason to believe, did not originate in accident. Several of the neighbours have been unremitting iu their exertions to trace out the suspected individuals. His MAJESTY'S pardon was obtained for any accessary in the act who will give the necessary information by which the principal felon may be brought to justice. A few minutes before the fire took place a man was seen to come from the premises, and was heard to say to another—" You will see a great alteration in the building shortly ;" and after the fire had broken out his companion was heard to say—" I wish it had been the stables." This day was published, price Gs. hoards, THE ORACLE of HEALTH and LONG LIFE; or, Plain Rules for the Preservation and Attainment of Sound Health and Vigorous Old Age : with Rational Instructions of Diet, Regimen, &c., and the Treat ment of Dyspepsy or Indigestion. Deduced from Personal Experience, and the best Authors on Dietetics. " One page of personal experience is worth folios of theoretical fancies, or clinical cases."—Kitchiner. " The few scattered truths,—the rani nantes in gurgite vasto, which have resisted so many storms on the ocean of time, and which seem even to derive strength from the assaults which have shattered the fabrics of error, ought to be collected and preserved as the guides of life."—Ar nott's Elements of Physics. In no art or science does the truth of this sagacious re mark more forcibly apply, and in none does it require to; be sooner put into execution, than in that of medicine. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. • LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—The demand for Muscovades has been steady and considerable, notwithstanding the general disappoint ment as to the reduction of duty, and the large parcels of Mauritius Sugars thrown upon'the market for sale. The estimated purchases last week were 2,100 hhds. and trs. The stock of Miascovades is now 5,656 hhds. and trs. more than last year ; the supply of Mauritius 62,708 bags more. The deliveries of West India Sugars last week 2,850 hhds. and trs., being nearly the same as in the corresponding week of 1829. The deliveries of Mauritius are 6,987 bags more. At the close of this day the estimated sales of Mus covades, including the Barbadoes at public sale, were 700 hhds. and trs. ; the prices are unvaried. The parcels of low goods pressed upon'the market have occasioned a small' decline on lumps, &c., about 70s. ; all other descriptions fully support late prices, and the low single loaves and Prussian lumps have been all cleared off the market. The purchases of Crashed for the Mediterranean have been on a limited scale. FOREIGN Suasa.—The sales of Foreign Sugar have been confined to small parcels ; good yellow Havannah 265. 6d. ; good white Pernams, 335. a 345. Easx INDIA SUGAR.—The sales of Mauritius Sugar last week were estimated at 15,000 bags; they went off with great briskness, at full prices, brown 455. a 485., yellow low to mid. 465. a 535., good and fine 535. a 575, ; 1,586 bags Siam, low to good white 255. a 295., yellow fine 225. 6d. a 235. 6d ; 1,716 bags Manilla withdrawn. By public sale this forenoon 5,174 bags Mauritius Sugar ; the whole was an inferior parcel, and went off heavily at a reduction of 6d. to Is. per cwt. Average prices of Sugar last week 235. lid. COFFEE. —There was little alteration in the Coffee Market last week ; the parcels of East India sold freely ; good ord. mixed Batavia 325. 6d. and 335. ; the few lots yellow Cheribon sold at very high rates. The British Plantation Coffee went off rather freely, but without any variation in prices. There were no public sales of Coffee this day, and up to a late hour no purchases by private contract were reported. Ruin, BRANDY, AND HoLLawns.—Towards the close of last week the request for Rum became animated ; about 1,500 puns., nearly all Leewards, were disposed of, proofs at is. 10d. ; but no parcels now offer at that price ; Brandy is very firm.—The latest price for Geneva is 28.6 d. There has been a wild rumour circulated in the Market about the local duty on Spirits in Scotland and Ireland being raised to 3s. 6d., and that the duty on West India Rum would be raised Is. ; we believe those measures have been suggested to Government by a deputation from the City, which is the only foundation for the report. HEMP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—The Tallow Market has been very dull, the prices are lower. In Hemp or Flax there is no alteration. CorroN.—The demand for Cotton last week was brisk and extensive, but the Market is to-day more quiet.— The purchases for the week ending last night- inc.lusive consist of 11,000 Surat Sid. a ;80 Bengal 31d. a 4d. ; 30 Bowed 6d. ; 400 Barbadoes 6d. a 6id. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Per Quarter. s. to s. Boston 62 Gainsborough 63; Grantham — • 54 63 Grimsby 50 66 liorneastle Lincoln Spilsby.. 5B 61• Stamford_ 48 64 Barley. Oats. I. Beans. S. to S. 22 33 22 32 25 32 30 3 5 : 21. 30 25 33 25 31 s. to s. IS 24 19 21 15 20 20 24 18 22 20 23 18 26 S. to S. 3I 43 26 34 30 48 36 40 30 34 31 30 36 42 FROM Tilt:- &TTE OF LAST NIGHT. ,War-Office, March 22, 1330. MEMORANDUM. The half•pay of the under•-mentioned Officers h 7 as been cancelled from the 23d inst., inclusive, upon their receiv ing a ; commuted allowance for their commissions : Ensign J. Henniker, half-pay De Roll's . Regiment. Ensign A: Stanley, half-pay 87th Foot. Hospital-Assistant W. Balmain, half-pay. Lieutenant G. 11. Shenley, half-pay unattached. Lieutenant F. Rose, half-pay Cavalry Staff Corps. Second Lieut. C. F. M'Mahon, half-pay Cape Regiment Lieut. R. Simpson, half-pay 25th Foot. Ensign E. Armstrong, half-pay 104th Foot. Lieut. 11. A. Bowen, half-pay 103 d Foot. Lieut. J. T. Ray, half-pay 45th Foot. Lieut. J. Bruce, half-pay Rifle Brigade. Assistant-Surgeon P. Fitzpatrick, half-pay slst Foot. Staff-Surgeon G. Hilson has also been allowed to retire from the service, receiving a commuted allowance for his commission, Whitehall, March 15. Chancellor has appointed Wiiliam Henry 't of Deddington, in the county of Oxford, Gent. to ,-..',Altuster Extraordinary in the High Court of Whitehall, March 17. Tilte'l'isord-Chancellor has appointed Walter Owen Price, of Verldilin, in the county of Carmarthen, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Whitehall, March IS. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Thomas Askew, of Sarum, in the county of Wilts, Gent. to be a Master Ex traordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPWIES SUPERSEDED. William Fuller, Pimlico, builder. John Bull, Taunton, Somersetshire, woollen-draper. BANK RUPTS. Louis Pecqueur, Louis Pecqueur, jun., and William Pecqueur, Paddington-street, Marylebone, mattress-makers; to surrender March 26, April 2, at two, and May 4, at eleven, at the Court of CommissiOners. Rowles, King's Arras-yard, Coleman street. Vosel Thomas Bergner and Edward Blaquiere, Picket street, Strand, printers, March 30, at nine, April 6, at eleven, and May 4, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Yallop, Basinghall- street. John Holland, Thornhaugh-st., Bedford-square, cheese monger, March 30, at twelve, April 6, and May 4, at eleven, at the Court of Comtni. , sioners. Wright, Rich mond's-building, Soho-square. John. Goulden, Gwynne's-place, llackneyLroad, car penter, March 30, at twelve, April 6, and May 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Norton, New street, Bishopsgate. Thomas Field, Regency-place, Blackfriars-road, flour factor, March 30, at one, April 2, at ten, and May 4, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Spence and Des borougii, Sise-lane. Thoiltas Phillips, Strand, linen-draper, March 30, April 6, at twelve, and May 4, at eleven, at the Court of Com mis,,ioners. Coombe, Tokenhouse-yard, Lothbury. Henry Bilton, Woolwich, druggist, March 26, April 6, at:ten, and May 4, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Clutton, Carter, and Fearon, Crown-office-row, Temple. Randle !Ridgway, Manchester, brewer, April 7,8, and May 4, at isine, at Hayward's Hotel, Manchester. Adling ton, Greio ty, and Faulkner, Bedford-row ; Timperley, Manchester. John Heatley, Manchester, victualler, April 15, 16, and May 4, at one, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Ma kinson and,Sanders, Elm-court, Temple, London; At kinson and Birch, Manchester. Thomas Parkinson, jun., Liverpool, brewer, April 15, 16, and May,4, at two, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liver pool. Crewe and Son, Liverpool ; Dean, Palsgrave-place, Temple-bar. John Calvert, Wresle, Yorkshire, corn-factor, April 7, 8, and 3lay 4, at twelve, at the White Horse, North Cave, Yorkshire." Walnaesley and Burland, South Cave; Capes, Gray's-inn. Thomas Randal, Halifax, Yorkshire, innkeeper, April 8, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Leeds, 14, at four, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax, and May 4, at eleven, at the George Inn, Halifax. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London; and Higham, Halifax. Matthew Whitaker, Otley, Yorkshire, worsted-stuff manufacturer, April 14, at ten, 15, at twelve, and May 4, at eleven, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford, Yorkshire. Few and Hamilton, Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, London; Butterfield, Bingley. Henry Hutson, Spilsby, Lincolnshire, tailor, April 15, at six, 16, at eleven, and May 4, at eleven, at the offices of Messrs. Jaeomb and Tindale, Huddersfield. Jacomb and Tindale, Huddersfield ; Sandan and Brown, Old Jewry. Daniel Lloyd, Brecon, tanner, April 14, 15, and May 4, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Evans, Stevens, and Flower, Gray's-inn-square, London ; Haber field, Bristol. DIVIDENDS. T. Brett, Rotherham, Yorkshire, innkeeper, April 13, at three, at the Commercial Inn, Sheffield—J. Bowyer, Petworth, Sussex, scrivener, April 19, at three, at the Angel Inn, Petworth—A. Lillyman, Poulton-cum-Sea come, Cheshire, innkeeper, April 20, at one, at the Office of Mr. W. Hinde, solicitor, Liverpool—J. Green, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, brickmaker, April 16, at ten at the Black Lion Tavern, Great Yarmouth—M. Soulby, Swine fleet, Yorkshire, draper, April 14, at eleven, at the Com mercial Inn, Goole, Yorkshire—J. Rexworthy, Wells, Somersetshire, currier, April 16, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol—J. Millar, Liverpool, merchant, April 14, at one, at the Office of Mr. T. G. Massey, solicitor, Liverpool—W. Pool, Lisson-street, New-road, Padding ton, stage master, April 13, at the Court of Commission ers—J. Brearley, Milnrow, Lancashire, shopkeeper, April 14, at eleven, at the George Inn, Brighouse, Yorkshire— .l. Aldred, Outwood, Lancashire, dealer, April 19, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester—W. Murgatroyd, Sculcoates, Yorkshire, grocer, April 16, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull—J. Slings`by, Manchester, warehouseman, April 14, at ten, at the York Hotel, Manchester—J. Jellicorse, Manchester, warehouseman, April 14, at two, at the York Hotel, Manchester —D. Rankine, Pratt-place, Camden -town, merchant, May 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners —J. Harris and F. Harris, Bristol, carpenters, April 15, at twelve, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol—J. Taylor, Golcar, Yarkshire, clothier, April 16, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Huddersfield—H. Halse, Mushury, Devonshire, sheep salesman, April 27, at eleven, at the George Inn, Crewkerne, Son3ersetshire—R. Baker, Bir , mingham, linen draper, April 20, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham--R. Burman, Southam, Warwick shire, money scrivener, April 13, at eleven, at the Bath Hotel, Leamington Priors—T. Bartram, Warwick, slater, April 14, at one, at the Bath Hotel, Leamington Priors— J. A. Palmer and W. Bouch, Lawrence-lane, London, wbclesale drapers, April 13, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. CERTIFICATES—Arm 13. R. Makin, Liverpool, merchant—J. Place, jun. Not tingham, saddler—W. R. Turner, Great Dover-road, car ver and gilder—J. Thurston, Southampton Mews, George street, New-road, horse dealer—J. Norris, Uttoxeter, Staf fordshire, draper—E. Foster, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, druggist—J. H. Tatton, Parade House, Thames Bank, coal-merchant—G. Nottage, Kingsland, auctioneer—J. Dew, Bristol, haberdasher. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. N. Martin, G. Henderson, and J. Smith, jun. Good man's fields, attorneys—R. Whitbourn and J. Clark, Godahning, paper-makers—J. Planner and A. Austin, Egbam-hill, schoolmistresses—J. and T. L. Bull, Gracechurch-street, ironmongers—W. Webb and W. Brown, Pedlar's-Acre coal-wharf, Lambeth, coal-merchants--W. and J. Cross, Winsford within Wharton, Cheshire, timber-merchants E, and S. Hellyer, Buckhorn Weston, Dorsetshire, tanners —T. Carolan and J. V. Hawkins, George-street, Port man- square, surgeons —W. Askew and J. Prime, Dow gate-hill, cheese -factors—B. Cocker, G. Hey, J. Sugden, R. Gill, and J. and R. Fitton, Linfitt-mill, Kirk-Burton, scribbling - millers—J. S. and M. Christian, Wigmore street, linen - drapers —N. Stone and E. Coles, Dodbrooke, Devonshire, maltsters—J. Dawson and J. Sykes, Holm firth, Yorkshire, drapers—R., J., and C. Horsfall, Hud dersfield, Yorkshire, scribbling-millers—J. B. Robinson and R. Whittington, Leicester, woollen-yarn-manufacturers Hurst and J. Miller, Margate, coal-merchants--J. Kay and B. Syddall, Manchester, silk-manufacturers—J. Lowe, and P. and J. Brooke, Manchester, calico-printers —R. Wall and R. Morris, Norwich, linen-drapers. THE ARMY. It is understood that the following movements will shortly take place :- 2d Dragoon Guards, from Caber to England. 4th Ditto, from York to Edinburgh. sth Ditto, from Canterbury to Coventry. 6th Ditto, from Dorchester to Liverpool, for Inland. 7th Ditto, from Ipswich to Canterbury. 2d Dragoons, from Ballincollig to England. 3d Ditto, from Sheffield to York. 9th Ditto, from Nottingham to Hounslot4. 12th Ditto, from Edinburgh to Ireland. 11th Foot, Reserve Companies, from Wexford to England. 28th Ditto, the whole of this Regiment is now at But tevant, the Service Companies having recently arrived from Corfu. 31st Ditto, Depot removed from Dover to Chatham. 33d Ditto, Reserve Companies from Naas to Englind. 41st Ditto, Depot removed from Dover to Chatham. 44th Ditto, ditto from Deal to ditto. 48th Ditto, from ditto for ditto. 62d Ditto, nowtsa.the march from Limerick to Chatham, to embark for Madras. 72d Ditto, Reserve Companies, from Drogheda to Eng.. land. 73d Ditto, are now at Devonport. • 75th Ditto, from Ferznoy to Chatham, to_ embark for the Cape. 86th Ditto, the Sarvice Companies hsve been removo from Barbadoei to Antigua. 88th Ditto, Reserve Companies from Tralee to England. 9!st Ditto, Reserve Companies from Londonderry to England. 93d Ditto, the Service Companies have been removed from Antigua to St. Lucia. Rifle Brigade, 2d Battalion, the Reserve Companies have arrived at Deal from Devonport. The 2d Battalion Ist Foot is to return to Europe, and to be relieved by the 55th from the Cape. The 55th is to he replaced by the 75th from England. The 14th Foot is to return to Europe from Bengal, and to he relieved by the 26th from Madras. The 62d Font is to proceed forthwith to Madras, to re lieve the 89th, which is to return to Europe. The 17th Foot, now proceeding by detachments to New South Wales, is to relieve the 57th, which is to relieve the 26th at Madras. ST. PAUL'S, COVENT-GARDEN. Last evening a highly respectable meeting of the inha bitants of St. Paul, Covent-Garden, assembled at the Great Piazza Coffee-house, for the purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning Parliament for an equalization of the Land Tax. Air. GRIFFITHS, the Churchwarden, was called to the Chair. Mr. CORDER, the Vestry-Clerk, stated that the parish of St. Paul, Covent-Garden, was paying on the rack rent 2s. 4d. in the pound, whilst St. George's, Hanover square, was only contributing sixpence in the pound, St. Pancras three halfpence, and the extensive and wealthy parish of St. Mary-la-bonne, paid only, once in three years, one farthing in the pound.—(Flear.) The parish of St. Paul, Covent-Garden, on a rental of only 40,0001. was paying annually a land-tax of 4,8401. 12s. ; parish of St. Pancras, on a rental of 400,0001., was paying 1,7761. 15s. 7d. ; and St. Mary-la-bonne, on a rental of 704,0001., was paying annually only 4921. to the same tax. This very glaring inequality was caused by the land tax having been levied on an assessment made in the reign of William and Mary, and which, notwith standing the great changes and local improvements, had never since been revised.—(Hear, hear.) Mr. CRIBB, Mr. ROCIIE, and several other inhabitants, addressed the meeting in support of the petition to Par liament ; which, after some verbal amendments, was una nimously agreed to by the Meeting; and a Committee was formed to promote the prayer of the same. FRENCH PAPERS. The Chamber has done its duty. It remains for the Crown to exercise the rights with which it is invested by the Charter. Its prerogative has not been constrained or encroached upon as our ad versaries pretend ; it has been invoked. The Cham ber declares to the King, that harmony between themselves and his Government is interrupted. It belongs to Royalty to settle the dispute, and either to decide against the Chamber by dissolving it, or against the Ministry by dismissing it. The ques tion is admirably laid down by the Address ; it is for Royalty to solve it as it may please. If this trial be not deemed sufficiently significant, the King may leave his Ministers to be incessantly bar rassed and defeated until the discussion of the Budget. This being rejected, the question must then, of necessity, be decided in one way or the other. Thus, the Crown may now either come to a decision, or adjourn it till the Budget is brought forward, without departing from the letter of the Charter. There can be no doubt that one of these two conclusions is preferable to the other. But here we are merely stating what may be done con sistently with law and right, arid not pointing out what would be most consonant to reason and the interests of the state.—Journal des Debats. The Chamber of Deputies has done just as it ought to have done. It has admitted that France was in a state of moral disquietude, because the King from his throne did not hesitate to declare it. It has gone back to the cause of this disquietude, that no doubt might remain on a subject so impor tant, and then pointed out the means of putting an end to it, if there existed a sincere desire of restor ing to France her former security. The Chamber of Deputies was not called upon to defend itself— the Speech from the Throne brought no accusation against it; but since that Speech proclaimed that the country was in a state of moral perturbation, the Chamber held it a duty to prove that it was not the fault of the people. The existence of the Mi nistry tends to interrupt the alliance between the country and the Deputies appointed to protect its interest. If the Chamber had displayed weakness, their first reward would have been the contempt of the very party who would have profited by it.— Every thing was previously arranged to prevent the Chamber from maintaining itself in the position pre pared for it. It was reproached with errors which it was hoped it would commit, but into which it has not fallen. It may wait with boldness the commu nication Ministers may bring. It will leave the people in the same tranquillity of daily life as it found them, but more agitated as to the future. A pro rogation of greater or less duration is generally expect ed. The law allows the Government to provide by ordinances, in the interval between the sessions, for all urgent and unforeseen expences. As SOOll as the session is opened, and until the moment of its close, Ministers are bound to have recourse to the Cham bers for grants of every description, and all expen diture incurred during the sitting, without its appro bation, is illegal. Now, a session is not closed by a prorogation. The session then is still open and continued, notwithstanding the prorogation, which, however, puts a stop to the passing of any law and to the making any grant. What, then, can Minis ters do for their expedition against Algiers ? Will they violate the fundamental laws of the state, by decreeing, while the session remains open, and with out its concurrence, expences which they have no right to incur? This question is important to the nation in general, and embarrassing to the Govern ment.—Le Temps. At length our political situation is clearly under stood. Monarchy knows with whom it has to deal. It has received official intimation of the course of hostilities prepared a gainst it. Two hundred and twenty-two men, w ho had taken the oath of allegi ance to the King , h ave sancti oned the first manifesto of a revolution o n the State , to take place in 1830. of the Ki ng an d b y a di rect Thl torevoluthe person tionaryproceedings commence d b y an ins - attack on the Royal prerogative, in contempt of rights consecrated by the Charter. Such are virtu ally the acts of the present opposition in the Chant ber, however disguised they may be by the -veil which the factious are careful to throw over them. A coterie, composed of the remnants of our popuhr assemblies,—of the sad remains of the Janissaries of Buonaparte, and augmented by about 30 apostates from the monarchy,—has thought proper to afford us the spectacle of an attack made upon royalty by the sovereignty of the people. Let not this fact be denied ; indeed it cannot be so, when all the liberal iouritals are claiming it with ostentation ; all these journals agree in their manner of Characterising the spirit and tendency of the address, which consecrates the principle of intervention on the part of the representatives of the people in the King's Government. Thus the 13th article of the Charter, which gives to the King the sole extensive power, and the 14th article, which declares the King to be the supreme head of the state, are vio lated. This is equally true of the 15th article, which defines the rights of the Chamber, and gives it but a part only in the exercise of the legislative power. In fact, all the 'powers are confounded, — they invade each other: hence arises a state, of anarchy and.a subversion of all order in our political organization. But it is the province of the King to restore order : let us rely on his wisdom. Charles X. sees into the causes of the evil: he will provide the remedy.—Quotidienne., Was it possible, we confidently ask,—:was it Pos sible to express in more suitable, terms than those of the address, the sentiments of loyalty and re spect for the Royal prerogative which pervade the Elective Chamber as well as the .whole country F Was it possible to express .more ingenuously the inviolabli fidelity of the deputies to the constittt tiorell throne, and the truths which that fidelity rade it their duty to reveal to 'the Rovel w ig.. dom ? This address, so violently attacked by• Ni. nisters and their adherents, has been every where received with gratitude, as the true expression .f— -- public feeling. Yesterday the deputies of the ma jority, known in Paris, were accosted with venera tion. They received thanks, in the name of the country, for the glorious task they had accomplished, by declaring the sincere wishes of the citizens for the happiness of France, and the maintenance of her liberties.—Constitutionnel. Ministers, in their answer to the address of the Deputies, have displayed greater imprudence than in their manifesto of March 2. They continue to involve the Crown in questions which concern only themselves. It is in them that the Chamber can place no confidence—it is to them it has refused ha concurrence. Faithful to the law and to true repre sent itive doctrines, it has separated the King from Ministers, and invoked his supreme decision against their existence, which alone excites perturbation. The Chamber has declared its faith in the Royal promises, arid called upon the exalted wisdom of the. King to pronounce. Thus, so far from contesting the Royal authority, they have invoked it. Mini sters, on the contrary, confound the exercise of au thority with authority itself. There are but two modes of government—by opinion and by force. Government by opinion is not yet at an end, though not so much acted upon for some time as it formerly was, and though daily more and more de parted from, let them beware of entering into the mode of governing by force : it is no longer suited to the age, and has ever been fatal to those who have employed it.—National. The King has spoken I The Monarchy is victo rious ! The revolution has ceased to exist. Wu did not expect less from Charles X., who, from the. very commencement of the revolution, protested against new and mad schemes. His wisdom, how ever, well comprehended the evils which for a long period bore heavily upon society. Neither his mind nor his heart was shut against the just com plaints of the people, but he knew that the re medy for the public calamities was not to be found in violent reform. It is this Prince, as King, that the Chamber of Deputies have had the courage to reprimand in his own palace. This rashness has already received a recompense,' and it will yet receive others. It is for Charles X. to preserve entire the dignity of the Crown. The King has suffered the deputation of a Chamber of Deputies to approach the foot of his Throne, who refuse to concur with him in promoting the prosperity of the nation. He has even heard their strange language, their rash re monstrances, and, to speak plainly, their culpable insults! Such is the grand spectacle which our Sovereign has offered to Europe. Royalty was un moved, although the Revolution probably thought that the King of France would have thrown in the face of the Speaker an harangue which may be deemed rebellious. Thus the power of Royalty dis plays itself. Royalists, let us boast that we have a King who knows his rights, and the due exercise of his authority.—Quotidicnnc. As the Gazelle had announced, the Deputies pretending to be Royalists, who became by lot a part of the deputation to carry up the address, sepa rated from their colleagues, consequently the depu tation was incomplete ; other Deputies, however, riot of the deputation, spontaneously attended it to the Tuileries. The King, en leaving the chapel, traversed the Salon de la Pair, where the Members, who formed the deputation, were assembled ; they were saluted by the King. The Dauphiness also passed through, and after casting a transient glance at the group of Deputies, turned her face to the other side, and saluted some officers.—Journal du Commerce. KINETON, MARCH 23, 1830. We are sorry to state that WM. P. Triontomx, Esq. met with a very serious accident whilst hunting with the Warwick shire Hounds, on Saturday the 13th inst. In leaning forward to open a bridle-gate, his horse suddenly rose to leap, in which attempt he failed, and fell over upon his rider ; by which the ligaments connecting the os innorni natum with the os sacrum were lacerated, and those bones disunited, but without fracture of any part of the pelvis. Notwithstanding the severity of the injury, we are happy to add that Mr. T. is going on well. The celebrated Author of " Brambletye House" has in the press a new historical novel called " Walter Colyton," the main subject of which is con nected with the abdication of JAMES 11. The print ipal characters consist of the Prince of ORANGE; MART, the daughter of James ; one of the SYDNEYS ; Sir CHARLES SEDLEY, and his daughter the Countess of DORCHESTER ; Judge JEFFREYS, and other of the ruling spirits of that day, in which the licence of Crrantzs the SECOND'S time, and the growing strictness in matters of religion and morality which ended in the revolution, were striving for mastery. A period more pregnant with events, and absorbing interest both as to character, incident, and na tional importance, could not possibly have been chosen. DESTRUCTIVE FlRE.—Yesterday forenoon, about a quarter-past ten o'clock, a person who lives in Harrington-street observed smoke issuing from the win dows of the extensive sugar-house of Messrs. DOWNWARD and RYLAND, on the south side of the street, and contigu ous to the premises in Lord-street. An alarm of fire was instantly raised ; the fire-bells sounded the alarum ; and, by half-past ten, the West of England Company's engine, followed by the engines of the Norwich and other insurance offices, as well as by the useful little engine of the Coal Gas Company, reached the spot. The firemen exerted themselves to the utmost; and, under the direction of our active Mayor, who, accompanied by his officers, was on the spot in a few minutes after the fire was discovered, several Magistrates and Common Councilmen, and the agents of the different insurance offices, the flames were happily prevented from communicating to the adjoining premises in Harrington and Lord streets. On several occasions, during the conflagration, it was scarcely deenied possible that the contiguous buildings could escape destruc tion. The heat was intense, melting the lead and scorch ing the timber on the contiguous premises, and driving away the people who had taken their stations on the house tops. The back windows of the premises of Mr. WILL MER, the bookseller, as well as those of the other premises which were exposed to the flames, were burnt by the in tensity of the heat, and the frames occasionally caught , ire. When, however, the roof of the sugar-house fell in, the flames, which had issued from the windows, found vent upwards, and the risk of the Lord-street premises taking fire was diminished. The premises, stock, and utensil's f Messrs. DOWNWARD and RYLAND were fully insured in different fire-offices. We understand that the, loss will amount to somewhere about 30,0001. We bays not beard hew the Are origiweted.,'hiverpooi 41.11zion, Mud,* "=- - .•- r~• , ~Y ~ e. Er ton. lb. 16 lb. 29 lb. 19 and 20