The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-18 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. CHAMBER OF : PEERS—SITTING or MARcis 5. The discussion of the Bill for granting pensions to the conquerors of the Bastile was then resumed. Count de Lanjuinais, in the name of General Mathieu Dumas, brought up the report of the Committee o❑ the various amendments proposed. He stated that the Com mittee was not fully satisfied of the existence of so many conquerors of the Bastile as were included in the !schedule the Bill. It, therefore, proposed to word the first Article as follows :—" A pension of 250 f. shall he granted to each of the conquerors of the Bastile, who establish their right to that title within three months after 'he promulgation of the present law." The proofs of teh right to be—l. The brevets of the decorations , ranted to the conquerors of the B !stile by the decree of 1 lth June, 1790, or exchanged i❑ virtue of the 9th Ar ;le of the 20th August, 1793 ; or, in default of these fevers, atte , tll extracts of the lists annexe I to these /Trees or r'ocuments, proving the receipt of pensions by tue of them-2. The brevets of pension- granted by the decrees of 25th D comber, 1790, and 24th of Marc'', 1793, or documents proving the receipt of pensions by v rue of them. Al such brevets to be accompanied by cert ficates of identity. The Marquis De Dreux Breze renewed his former objections to the principles of the Bill ; which were re pbed to by the C.unt De Pontecoulant, who, amidst loud apptiuse, quoted the reply of the illustrious De Laroch--foucalt-Lioncourt, to the observation of Louis XVI., on the " revolt" of the 14th July--s" No, Sire, it is a great, an immense revolution, which is in progress." Article 1, as amt-nded by the Committee, was then adopted. as were also . the remaining articles, without amendment. The Chamber then proceeded to ballot on the ensemble of the Bill. The following was the resul , of the scrutiny: For the Bill Against it —Adjourned. Majority CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—StrrtNo OF MARCH 16. 31. B. Delessert .t , iok the chair at half past 12. In pursuance of the resolution adopted by the Chamber in the preceding sitting, the appel nominal was commenced precisely at I, and for once was proceeded with to the end, which operation afforded time for a sufficient number of deputies to arrive to enable the Chamber to proceed to business. M. Roger brought up a report, recommending the adoption of the bill for granting a credit of 650,000 f. for premiums for the cod and whale fisheries.—Ordered to be printed and taken into consideration on Saturday next. The Chamber then proceeded to the discussion of the bill for authorizing the provisional collection of two months' further taxes in repeal of the budget of 18:33. M. Mereir admitted the necessity of the grant, but pro tested aeainst the second session announced by the Minister and recommended by the committee, which he said would esial lish the dangerous precedent of an arbitrary alteration in the financial year, and whim, though it would certainly put an end to tl , e state of provisoire for the year 1834, would afford no security against the same system being recommenced for 1835 Havin also opposed tl-e plan of a second session, re producing in detail the various objections urged by the opposition against the whole foreign and domestic policy of the Government, which he contended were more than sufficient to prove the danger of trusting Ministers with an uncontrolled power for eighteen mon hs. He added, that great as might he the evil of a state of provisoire in some respects, it had at least the advantage of placing the Administration under the immediate con'rrol of the Chamber, by the necessity it was under of frequently apply ing to the Chamber for provisional or complementary credits. He feared that when once Ministers found the budgets voted, and the reins in their own bands, the country would have to ask in vain for the municipal and other laws which had been so repeatedly promised, and which wsr, , of such urgent necessity. Muntz read, in an almost inaudible tone, a written discourse in favour of the plan of a second lession. Duchatel (the reporter) replied to N. Havin, renew ing his observations on the necessity of putting an end to the state of provisoire. and arguing that a second session would he the best means of obtaining the legislative mea sures for Wiich M. Havin was so anxious, since they won a discipisait in the early part of the session, while the budget was under consideration in the committees. r. The general discussion was then an d the Vi i nnli articles which authorize the provisional collection of the existing taxes up to the Ist of June next, and open a pro visional credit of 142,000,0001., to be divided between the different Ministers by Royal ordinance. were successively aU niters withont observation. The Chamber then proceeded' to ballot on the ensemble Of the Bi I ; the following was the result of the scrutiny : For the Bill Against it - 47 Majority —l73 A great number of Bulk of private and local interest were adopted by a majority of 229 against 10. The Minister of the Interior brought in two Bills for granting complimentary credits for the relief of the foreign refugees. The Hon. Minister said that it was a sufficient answer to the reproach of indifference sometimes brought against Government, to state that since 1830 more than 10,500,000 f. had been expended in relieving foreign re fugees. M. D'Argout was'still in the tribune when our, reporter left. THE DUCHESS or BERRY.-The Indicateur of Bor deaux, of the 12th inst , contains the following I-tter : THE COMMANDANT OF BLAYE TO M. RAYMOND (A CARLIST), AT TOULOUSE. " Blaye, March 10. " Sir,—l never make vain promises. lam quite ready to open to you the first door of the apartment of the Duchess of Berry ; her valet de chambre will announce you, and I shall be rejoiced if she consents to receive you. You will perfectly comprehend that it is not in my power to compel her, as it would be departing from the line of conduct I have hitherto followed towards her. I have also to observe, that I cannot admit individuals who may come, and require her doors to be opened, and thus annoy the Illustrious Prisoner. Any one must be the bearer of an authority from a certain number of known legitimatists. Furnish yourself then with this docu. Jrnent, which may be couched in the following, or similar terms —" We, the undersigned, charge Messrs. **** to proceed to Blaye, in order to, &e., &c.' 1 recommend you, in passing through Bordeaux, to get such a paper signed by some of the principal legitimatists. You will at once perceive that, without these formalities, my object, which is only that of making the truth known, would be entirely defeated. I further inform you, that I shall exact from you a declaration of all that you may see or hear, in order that it may be published in the journals.—l am, &c. (Signed) " BLIGEAUD." The Indicateur also publishes the following bulletin— " The Duchess of Berry has been very well during the last two days--March la (Signed) "D. P. MENEIRE." The Gazette du Languedoc is under prosecution, for baring protested against the declaration of the Duchess of Berry, inserted in the Zttoniteur. Extract of a letter of the 9th inst. from Madrid : "The King's health is ithproving rapidly; the progress of his recovery has not-teen checked by any relapse. By a decree of the 6rh instant, countersiened by the Minister Cruz, the Kini has ordained that a regiment of recular ca valry shall bear the name of the Princess Maria Elizabeth, heiress to the Crown, and shall occupy the fourth r ,nk by privilege; the staff of this regiment is to consist of the most distinguished officers of the army. A bank has been established at Havannah, under the denomination of Fer dinand the 7th's Bank, with a capital of five millions of francs, belonging to the Government. The directors of it are the Counts de Santovenia and de la Reunion, and M. Joaquim Gomez." (From the Quotidienne of Friday.) PARIS, MARCH 15.—The Portuguese loan, which was opened so short a time ago, approaches to its entire com pletion. It is certain that the Paris and London houses will have to refuse at least as large an amount of capital as they will have to receive, in order to fill up the loan with the navigation of which they are intrusted. It must be confessed, also, that this operation has been skilfully conducted, and commenced under the mot favour able auspices, since its execution coincided with the di—. comfiture of Don prdro, a result which has, indeed, been long foreseen by all persons versed in political affairs, but Which will soon acquire all the authority of a fret. According to the latest accounts from Algiers, it would seem that the Duke of Raviga is no :onger able to hold the government of that whiny; he is old and infirm. He will be shortly recalled ; such is the report in the War-office. Marshal ClAuzel, or General Guilleminot are spoken of to succeed him. The latter has the greatest chance. The recall of General Boyer, Governor of Oran, is also decided. If we believe what is reported, he will have a terrible account to give of his conduct in Africa. --- A 'Ater from 111ez, of Feb. 12, says— " iments of artillery One of the red , in garrison in our city, has, it is said, received order% sp ee d i ly to send from its depots, to the batteries attached to t h e arm y o f th e ver , o us articles of equipmen t, clothing , &C., because those batteries were to be in readiness to move towards the Belgian frontiers." (From the Gazette de France of Saturday.) PARIS, MARCH 15 —Letters received by an extraor dinary conveyance, announces that Don Pedro had made proposals to his brother, which the latter reject, d. The greatest discouragement prevailed in the army. However, preparations were making for a last effort to extricate itself from its disastrous situation. The volunteers were • , apprehensive that Don Petho would embark unknown to them, and the letter affirms, that in this fear they were prepared to surrender at discretion, hoping every thing from the clemency of Don Miguel, and that it is only on the assurance that has been given them, that they shall see the Duke of Eraganza expose himself to the fire, tht they will attempt a final sally, the result of which will 1p only to thin their ranks, and to exasperate the Portu guese troops. (From the Messager des Chambres.) PARIS, MARCH 15.—1 n the Ministerial circles and journals there is a great deal of declamation against the repugnance shown by the Opposition immediately to begin a new session. This is very well, hut the first thing is to finish the present session; and only to-day the Presi dent, at the opening of the sitting, expressed his dissatis faction at the indolence of our representatives. He enu merated the labours which still remained to be completed. Sixty projects of law have been presented ; forty have bren the subj-ct of report; thirteen of these reports re main to be 'discussed, and these are not the least important. (From Galignani's Messenaer of Saturday.) Count Pozzo di Borgo had the honour of a❑ audience of the King yesterday. His Excellency has not yet resumed the direction of the affairs of his embassy, but has had two conferences with the Count d'Appony and Lord Granville. The French Charge d'Affaires also is fre quently at his hotel. Toe motion of Deputy Pfitzer, in the States• General of Wurtemburg, the object of which was to declare that Wurtemhurg is not hound by the decrees of the Germanic Diet, does not appear to have prevailed against the rescript of the King, which was opposed to the motion. The purposed address has been referred hack to the tee. In the sitting of the I 1 th instant, M. Pfitzet main tained that his motion should take priority of the address, and asserted that it was nut his opinions that were anti monarchic il ; but, on the contrary, it was the articles of the resolution of the Diet that were injurious to the sovereignty. The President hiving put the question, whether the consideration of the reseript should tie post pon•d till of er the motion was decided upon, it was resolved in the negative by a majority of 53 to 31. It was also determined by an equal majori•y, that the pro posal of the committee should be adopted with certain me iifit•ations. Accounts of the 10th inst. from Toulon represent an expedition against Constantine as certain. To this end, a reinforcement of troops, together with arms and ammu• nition, is about t ho transported to Oran. The ilfent9rial Berdelais of the 13th inst. announces that Dr. Gintrac was to set out at S o'clock thst morn ng for asp-, having heen sent for by the Duchess of Berry, who is in a •ufferinq state. The 21Ioniteur contains the official publication of the law, by which the sum of 900,000 f. is assigned for the erection of the monument in the place de la Bash!le. The Quotidienne of this morning, in referring to a long interview which took place yesterday borween the King and M. Dupin, builds upon that circumstance the expectation of a speedy change of Ministry. It is the only paper that speaks of the probability of such a change, and neither in the salons nor elsewhere has it been men tioned as havin g been the object of M Dupin's recent visit to the King. The Learned President is a good deil in the habit of visiting the King, whose confidential legal adviser be his been during the two reigns of the resto ration. Letters from Rome say that Cardinal board was ex pected there on an import ant mission from the King of the French. 'the nature of that mission, however, is nut mentioned, neither has it ever been heard of here before. These letters refer to accounts Iron: Ancona, according to which there was not the least lapearance of any intenti on the par• of the French troops to move from that pla-e. General Sehastiani, whom some of the pap rs had spoken of as having returned to Paris, gone to Rome, where he i n t e nded remaining some time for the enefit of his health. There is not the remotest probability of his ever entering the Ministry again. Orr latest accounts from Perpignan state, that the late Carlist movement in Catalonia had been very speedily put a atop to through the active exertions of the Capta , n- General. The leaders had been arrested and taken to Barcelona, to which city the Captain-General, who bad proceeded to F guei as, had returned. Letters from Yasmy (Moldavia) of the 18th ult. star that there was no truth in the report that a Russian army was marching through that country to the aid of the Sultan. The Russian troops stationed in Moldasi and Ile , sa,bia, as tar as Odessa, hardly amounted in all to 20,000 men. Letters of the 9th instant were received to-day from 1111.drid_ They sneak of a chancre of Ministry a 5 likely soon to t,ke place, both on account of the divisions ex• isting in the Cabinet, and the (apposition made by two of its members to the project of convoking the Cartes, as in sisted upon by the Queen. From this it seemed that t Queen's influence had not decreased. The King's health is not spoken of in these letters as having become any worse of late, and the Madrid Gazette says that both their Majesties were perfectly well. Tranquillity remained undisturbed in Madrid. The French funds have undergone some fluctuations to-day, on account of transactions of no very great ex tent. There were no political rumours at the Bourse of any kind.- Times. Z. FRENt:II FUNDS, PARIS, MARCH 16.-Five per Cents.,lolf. Isc. 101 f. 101 f. sc. 10c 10If. 20c. 25c. 20c. 25c. 30c. 25c. 30c. 40c. 35c. ; Four per Cents., 92f. 75c.; Three per Cents., 78f. 77f. 95c. 90c. 78f. 77f. 95c. 78f. 78f. sc. 78f. 10c. 15c. sc. 10c. 20c. 25c. 30c. 25c. 30c.; National Loan, 10If. 20c.; Bank Actions, 1,6971. 50c.; Rente de Naples, 90f. 40c. 50c. 60c. ; Roman Five per Cents., 874 1 ,6 87 87 , 1 ; Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 14Se, $4 % 15 14% % ; Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 43 4:3 1 ,6 }4 43 4314 }4 43%; Royal Spanish Loan, 88 , 4 ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 68Si ay % % % 64 % %% 69 68%; Belgian Loan, $404 % ; Harlan Loan, 215 f. Exchange on London, one month, money 25f. 80c.; three months, paper, 25f. 70c. ; money, 25f. 7i.c.-Cours Authentique. GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA, MARCH 1.-Almost all our provinces have a considerable fortress for their defence. Only Tyrol has hitherto been left to the bulwark of its defiles and the valour of its inhabitants. These, however, could defend only Northern Tyrol ; the southern part of the province is exposed o❑ the side towards Lai) , to every attack. In order to remedy this bis.dvantage, the Emperor has given orders to convert the city of Brixen into a fortress of the first rank. En_ t imers are already engaged in surveying the ground ; the work is to be commenced this year, and to be prosecuted at a great expense, so that it may be competed in the shortest time practicable for such an undertaking. FRANKFORT, MARCH s.—The prisoners arrested at Hamburg are not yet set at liberty. Respecting the causes of their arrest there are the strongest reports in cir culation, some pretend that there was a design to attempt to induce the soldiers to mutiny, others that it was in tended by the help of the Poles who are in Germany to begin a general insurrection. Hitherto, however, nothing certain is known; there must, however, be ground for serious charge's, as the investigation is carried on with great rigour, and before a military tribunal, and it has even been found, necessary to examine all the papers of the highly respected family of the physician who is arrested. It is hoped that the result of the inquiry will prove the innocence of the young man and his family, who have hitherto borne the most unexceptionable character.— Nuremburg Correspondent, Ftb. 8. DEUXPONTS, MARCH 7.—The Municipal Council, in a communication addressed to the citizens, acquaints them with the result of the deputation sent . to Munich, and of its reception by the King and the several Members. It appeals that a proposal had indeed been made in the hieh e•t quarter, to remove the Court of Appeal from Deus pouts, but that no positive resolution on the subj-ct had been taken, objections to the plan having been raised in another quarter. The Municipal Council most earnestly invites the citizens to do their utmost to prevent the re neva al of the interruptions of the public tranquilti y, which we before had occasion to deplore, his Mijesty the King having given the deputation to understand that Deuxponta could do nothing better for its own interest than to main tain tranquillity and order, and prevent the repetition of the preceding excesses.—Frankfort Papers, March 9. CASSEL, MARCH B.—Alter so many doubts and de lays, the Assembly of the Estates of the Electorate has been at length opened this day by hi. Hi4briess the Prince 0)-regent in person, who delivered the following speech from the throne:— " Gentlemen, _ _ " have called you together, in order, with your con stitutional participation, to terminate in a satisfactory manner the affairs commenced iq tne preceding A s«m ly. " It has been recognised that the first As,emhly could not etrirely fulfi. the task which it was called on to perform, in consequence of the dissoiution ; and the Eatates, in conformity with the Constitution, are con. yoked fur tile second time this year. I, therefore, rely confidently on your co-operation, if I direct your attention chiefly to objects in which the country is particularly in terested, leaving others of minor importance to the next session. " The general expectation is directed to some laws which will on the one hand regulate and secure general interests, ~nd on the other, introduce partial improvements in reme dying .o'ne griev.ncea. It is my sincere dr..ire, that my beloved subjects,. may ape , dily enjoy the benefit of theme laws, and I depend on your exertions to obtain this result without delay. " Equally important and urgent are the operations rela- tive to the regulation of the public expenditure, in which we have hitherto had to encounter great difficulties. The measures which I took, last year, with respect to our military establishment, prove that every practicable reduc• tion of expeme will coincide with my views. Yiu will feel it to be your duty to.devote your attention to the dis cussions concerning the budget, commenced in the late Assembly- " The sincere wish to promote to the utmost of my ability, the real and durable happiness of my beloved subjects, and the serious endeavour c onscientiously to fulfil the duties arising from the Constitution, and my engagements to the German Confederation, will be the constant guide of my government. You, Gentlemen, are animated by similar sentiments ; I may therefore hope, with the aid of Divine Providence, that I shall be able to announce to my people a result of this Diet, which will satisfy all re,sonable expectations. " I declare your Assembly opened, and invite you to take the oath required by the Constitution." The tri.tribers then advanced one by one to take the oath to the Prince, who received it standing before the throne, each repeating after NI. Von Motz, the Minister of Finance, the following oath : " I swear religiously to observe the Constitution, and, in the Assembly of the State, constantly to have in vi-vv the good of the Prinee and that of the country, which are ins parable, without any secondary motives, and always to regard it in my proposbls and votes.—So help me God." . . , . The Prince afterwards gave a splendid entertainment to the Presidents, Vice• Presidents, and all the Members of the Assembly of the Estates, to which the Ministers and the diplomatic body, and the principal military and civil authorities had the honour of being invited. TRIESTE, MAacn 2.—The first column of the troops raised for the Greek service arrived here yesterday. Though they have hail continual rain in their march from Styria, the men are in good health, and their appearance excelknt. They embark to-morrow, and the second co lumn will arrive on the following day, so that the whole will sail on the 6th or 7th. FRANKFORT. AIARCH 11.-There are many doubts respecting the authenticity of the note puhliThed in the LI" n x (01 Brussels), said to have been addressed by Baron V. Giese, Bavarian Minkter for Foreign Afftini to se veral Courts, respecting, the non-reception of the Belgian Ambassador, Baron Vun Hoogvorst, at the Court of Munich. WEISBADEN, MARcur 10.—The opening of the As sembly of the Estates of Nas.au is fixed fur March 16. Frankfort Papers, March 12. DUTCFI PAPERS. THE HAGUE, MARCH —Tiie Second Chamber, in its Siting on the 12th, discussed the proj•cts of law for taxes on ruff, coals, and wood, for fuel. They were all rejected ; the first by a en.joriv of 36 to 13; the second of 34 to 15 ; the third of 74 to 2. In the sitting of the I3th, a Rot•al IVl , ssage W-13 re crived, accompanying three projects of law, containing changes in the last three chapters (Nos IS, 19, and 20) ~ f the civil code. The central section made its report on the p,oject of law relative to the excise on flour, which was ordered to he discussed on Stiurday. The Batavier steam-boat, with M. Dedel on hoard, left Helvoetsluys, for London, on the 12th. UTRECHT. MARCH 11.-One hundred and twenty su'isiterns and privates of the 9th .ind lOrh divisions of left this rity this morning, to join the 1-t bat talion of tie first-mentioned corps at Podhore, and the r.-s.rve hattalion of the sec.nd. at Berzen-op-Z ,otn. Committee for collecting contributions fur the de fence of the citadel, &c., repo, ts, that it had ag , in offere a sum of three thousand florins to Gen ral Chasse, anP had received from th- G neral a most kind letter, which states that the General is grateful for the kindness of the citizens of Utrecht to his companions in arms, and tha. he ill make use of them if necessary; that his Excel lency is happy to see that the forces by land and sea, on the Scheldt and in the forts, share with the late garrison of the citadel, in the benevolence of their fehow-countly men. His Excellency has farther manifested his attention to the situation of the soldiers, by mentioning to the Committee the articles which might he most useful to the garrisons of the forts and the men on board th• fleet, hie Excellency having learned, by a residence of 26 moot, s to •he citadel, how necessary these things are. The Committee will hasten to comply with those wishes, and hopes that the gifts will he doubly welcomed by the men as being procured through the care of the venerable hero. M. Moren, our Con‘ul at Dunkirk, announces that the health of our worthy General, though not better, pro bably in C"nspfloenvo of the bad weather, i, not wor , c; that the officer,, with a little prudence, are able to live well in a manner suitable to their rank, and that the sub alterns and privates are in good health, have ample supply of provi,dons, and, according to the circumstances are very well lodged. The number of sick is not con siderable. DUTCH FUNDS.—AMSTERDAM, MARCH 15. Actual Debt, 24 per cent 4 6 34 to 4734 Amort Syndic, 41 per cent.. Ditto, ditto, 314 per cent 613 (2 to C 6 14, Voluntary Dan, 1831, 6 per cent 10 1 3,4 to 10134 Ditto, ditto, 1832, 5 per cent 8534 to 86 1 ,', Ditto, ditto, 183:3, 5 per cent Bsx, to 8614 Exchange on London l2 Ditto, two months ll 95 Dutch Papers, March 16. HAMBURG PAPERS. STOCKHOLM MARCH I.—The debates in the Norwe gian Storthing have hitherto related ti► local questions, which can excite no interest out of Norway; the only ex ception is a motion of M. Hulm, Advocate in the Su preme Court of Justice, for a change in the mode of con ducting the diplomatic relations of Norway with foreign powers. COPENHAGEN, MARCH 4.—The newspapers from Jutland give a melancholy description of the distress pre vailing in the small towns and on many parts of the coast of that province. In Skagen the distress has been very great, because the fishing has been unproductive, and the quarantine in Sweden has prevented all exportation to that country—the cessation of that measure has, therefore, caused general joy, and it is expected that at least the extremity of the suffering will be relieved. HANOVER, MARCH 9.—On the 4th of this month a report was m .de to the Second Chamber on the protest of the Bishop of Hildenhiem, with the proposal to pass to the order of the day on it. Dr. Klenze could not think that the rights and con stitution of the Catholic Church were not sufficiently at tended to in chap. 5 of the Constitution, and he, there fore, readily conceived that the Bishop and Chapter of Hildenheim might think it their duty to protest even without hoping for success. Much as he regretted it. this was not the time to return to a subject already decided, and he supported the proposal for the order of the day, which was agreed to. Almost every point of difference between the two Chambers, and between them and the Government, being adjusted, it is expected that the Assembly will be very shortly closed. On the sth and 6th the debate took place in the Second Chamber on the Alinitrerial communication respecting the Budget, and the plan for reducing tt , e public expenditure. The proposals were unanimously adopted, without any change being suggested, and the must grateful acknowledgments were expressed by all par ties for the paternal intentions of his Majesty the King, and the important measures announced in that commu nication. ST. PETERSBURGH, MARCH 2.—The Journal of St Petersburgh contains an article relative to Turkey, of which the following are the particulars. Since the con clusion of the treaty of Adrianople above three years h +ye el pled, during which time the Porte has scrupulously fulfilled all its engagements. In the Polish revolution it refused to listen to the agents of the insurrection, and preferred the friendship of our Government, to the perfi dious promises of the au hors of the mischief. Our Cabi net is hound in honour to support a State which con scientiously performs its engagements. On this principle, the Emperor resolved, on the commencement t , f the Egyp tian rebellion, to withdraw his C , nsul from A exandria. This spontaneous proof of the Emperor's good will was eratefolly received by the Salta'', and sugges , ed to him the idea of applying, in case of need, to Russia. The Em peror hearing of this intention, proposed to comply with it, and sent General Muravieff to Constantinople. As the Ezyptian army continued to advance and threat , n Con• stantinople, the Emperor reso:ved to place a division Of the Black Sea fl et at the Sultan's disposal, in case the capit .1 should he endangered. The Porte acknow ledging t, e value of this off-r, hoped that the proposals male to Mehemet Ali would lead to an averment. We the event, and the r esu lt o f G ene ral Mu r vi d e v r i e ff e ' i s Peein mission, when a courier from Constantinople brought word that the Sultan, on the advance of the Egyptians upon the road to Brussa, saw the necessity of applying to Russia; and the Reis Effendi had, on the 2tl of February, delivered s note to our ambissador, solicit ing the d id of a squadron, with 4,000 or 5,000 troops on hoard ; and besides them, an auxiliary corp. of 28,000 or 30,000 men to advance from the banks of the Ditiutie for the defence of the capaal. The Emperor received the appl cation on the 12th (24th) of Febru.ry, and orders were issued on the follownig day to hasten toe measures requested by the Sultan, While these orders were being made out, intelligence was received that the fleet, under Admiral Lazarew, sailed on the 2d (14th) of Ebruarb and the first orders sent to it by our ambassador, eon formably to the instructions which be had received. We hope that its presence, with the measures tsken at the request of the Porte, will serve to check the progress of the Egyptian army, and preserve the East from the catas trophe which threatened it. The Emperor is conscious of having done every thing in his power to prevent this catastrophe. We may flatter ourselves that our efforts will not prove unavailing, as all the powers of Europe, guided by the same conservative principles, are equally concerned with us in the necessity of resisting the ambitious plans of the Viceroy of Egypt, and to secure peace and tranquillity in the East as soon as possible. P. S. News is at this moment received by a courier which left Constantinople the 7th of February, that Gen. Muravieff had just arrived from Alexandria, where his mission had been completely successful, the Paella having immediately engaged to submit to the Sultan, and to su•pend hostilities, and orders to that effect were de sp itched to Ibrahim Pdcha, in General Muravieff's pre sence. This important result being obtained, it may be hoped that a written convention will put an end to the troolils in the Ottoman empire, a termination which will fulfil all the wishes of the Emperor. In this case. and as soon as the Sultan declares that the causes of his applying for the assistance of Russia no longer ekist, the squadron, which must be now at Constantinople, will he ordered to return to S.hastopol, and the march of the troops by land stopped. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. —Hamburg, March 12, 13 124; two months, 13 10, 3 ,-.—St. Petersburgh, M act' 1, 10 2964.—Stockholm, March 5, 90, 14 B.—Berlin, Nl.irch 9, three months, 6, 2S}.—Hamburg Papers, March 12. The Duke of SUSSEX has fixed the 19th of April for the dinner at St. Andrew's Hall in compliment to Mr. COKE, His 11 , 1 , 11 Highness will preside, and it has been stated that En-I GREY, the LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord ALTHORP, and other distineuis , ed characters, are likely to be present on the occasion if they can be spared from their official duties.—Norwich Mercury. _ . . It is stated that it is the intention of Govern ment to send the whole of the convicts now employed at the dill rent dockyards and ordnance dep irtments, in the course of the summer, to some of the colonies, to make room for the employment of labourers who have not cnmmitted any offences against society, many of whom are now obliged to leave the land of 'heir irh and of their love to se,k employment in foreign lands.—Rent Herald. RUN ON TILE IRISH RANKS.-011 Wed. nesday evening lair, 30,000 sovereigns were shipped at this port, by one of the Government stamera, for the bank of Messrs. LATOUCHE and Co. at Dublin.—Licer , pool Chronicle. Very serious fears are entertained for the safety of the Calypso packet, from Hal , fax, which sailed from Halifax for England direct, on Jan 29. A vessel has irrived 'rom ts.t port, 15 days later, with an account of the sailing of the picket, with several passengers, on the shove date, since which nothing has been heard of her. Twenty-five guineas per cent, has been offered and reused at LLorn's on her. The run for gold is subsiding in some quar ters. but, we regret to find, extending to others. It wi I, we have no doubt, be short-lived every where, but it is not to he concealed. that where its influence is least felt, it cannot he wherwise thin mischievous. The banks in all places have met the demands upon them wi h an a. , act'ty which should inspire confidence. Amongst no description of people is there, indeed, the least d..uht enter tained a. to their ability to withstand the utmost efforts that can be made to embarrass them—hut what we want to impress upon the minds of those who act on the present occasion from 0-, mere exasperation of politics, is toe utter futility of the course they have taken to evince their resentment. The smashing of every bank in Ireland would not arrest the career of the bill of pains and penabies a single day. On the contrary, if it could have any eff ct at all, it must he that of speeding the orogress, and, if it were pos sible, multiplying the abominations of that atrocious m e a.. Burr.—Dublin Morning Regi,ter. _ We are assured that the following statement is substantially true :—A harri-ter who had proclaimed his hostility to the coercive measures, by si-ning the requisi tion for the late meeting at the Royal Exchange, att.onded the Levee nn Wednesday, as an indication of his respect for Lord ANGLEIEA per.onally. His Excellency accosted him, and noticing that he had returned from circuit, ob served, that " the juries were doing their duty." " Yes." said the Barrister, " and the witnesses also, my Lord." •T•a ronvt cfrairPilf 3 ," rppliod tOt, r.ii)Ule I trust we shall have no occasion to enforce these extraor d,n,ry measures." " I trust not, my Lord," said the Barrister. " I can assure you," add.d his Excellency, " that to us military men, they are particularly repug nant."—Dublin Morning Register. _ _ WONDERFUL INVENTION.—A watchmaker, of the name of BuscHmati, living at Elsenbe , g, not tar from Attenburgh, in Saxony, has contrived a piece of ma chinery, which, without the assistance of steam, has been found strong enough to move a heavily laden waggon, placed in a fresh ploughed field, with the greatest ease, although 16 horses could not stir it. The machine may be easily handled, and the vehicle moved by it most safely managed. The inventor has been offered 280.000 dollars fur he secret ; but as be had obtained patents from all the principal German Governments, he has refused all offers. —Literary Gazette. The statement of Mr. FIELD - EN, the Member for Oldham, respecting the deplorable condition of a large portion of the population of the neie hb.urtrood of Huddt•rs• field, has been very generally canvassed in that place dur ing the present week ; and many consider it a broad hoax put upon the new Metrber, while others say that it is the story of 1526 (which was then pretty, near the truth), furnished up afresh by the legerdemain of the constable's stiff, and intended to piss current sewn years afterward. In p•rint of fact, the labouring class in the division of upper Agbrigg have not been so free from distress fir'. several years at this season, as they are at present.—Leeds Mercury. . _ On Friday evening, at six o'clock, an Inquest was held before Mr. STIRLING, at the Sir Hans Sloane Tavern, Exeter-street, Sloane-street, upon view of the body of Mr. WILLIAM WAKE, a dyer, carrying on an ex tensive business in Sloane-street. It was proved in evi dence, that on Thursday morning, about eleven o'clock, the deceased went, as was his custom, to take a glass of ale at the Sir Hans Sloane, and to read the newspaper. He was served at the bar ; and was in the act of lifting the glass to his mouth, when he fell upon one knee. At the moment his falling was attributed to accident, and a friend who was standing by his side lifted him up ; but hie eyes acpeared to be starting from their sockets; in lees than a minute he became a corpse ! The deceased was 45 years of age, remarkably healthy (apparently), and much respected in the neighbourhood. The Jury returned a verdict of " Died by the visitation of GOD." The Erin, of Liverpool, GEORGE GALE master, was driven on the Breakwater at Plymouth, by the violence of the recent gale, on the 20th ult. The First Lieutenant of his Majesty's ship Spartiate, from the danger attending it, would not take upon himself the risk of sending a boat to the assistance of the crew unless an officer would volunteer his services. Mr. FRANCIS F. M. STRONG, second master of the ship, immediately came forward, and his services were accepted. The boat he had charge of was t , .e first to reach the Breakwater, when he succeeded in re-cuing five persons from a watery grave ; he jumped from the boat, followed by two of his boat's crew, who swain to the shore at the imminent risk of their lives ; one of the men saved the second mate, who was in so great a state of exhaustion as to be senseless, and to require strenuous assistance from the medical officers on board. This is not the first or second time Mr. STRONG has been instrumental in saving, by his intre pidity, the lives of persons who were in danger of being drowned. Mr. STRONG is the youngest of six brothels, heroes of Tra , aig ir, Cadiz, Algiers, and Navarin.—De votsport Independent. St. Martin's Church, the portico of which has given rise to such di•russi.m, W/19 built in the year 1721. from the oesi g ns of Mr. JAMES GIBBS, and cast upwards of 32 0001 The fretwork of the ceilings of the interior of the church, and also of the portico, was executed ay Signori ARTARI and BAGUTTI. The church occupied five years in building. The same architect also gave de signs for the church of St. Mary 1 -Strand, Kung' college, at Cambridge, the south side of which, limiting the chapel, has a handsome portico; the public building at Catni,ridge. Mr. GIBBS al.o designed the m.numents io JOHN Duke of NEWCASTLE, in Westminster Anbey t h a t to MATTHEW PRIOR, also in the Abbey ; that of .BEN JONSON, in the satne ; and was also employed by noblemen and g.ntletnen in a great number of works. In tne introduction to his published works is the following pa ssa g e :—" I have taken the utmost care that these designs should he done in the best taste that I could form upon the instructions of the greatest masters in Italy, as cell as my own observation+ upon the ancient buildings there, during many years application to these studies ; for a cursory view of those august remains can no more qualify the spectator or admirer than the air of the country can inspire him with the knowledge of architecture." So that it appear+ that the architect himself who designed the portico Was certainly pot witravelled. L 0 iV I) 0 N, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 18, 1833. We are now enabled to state, from a positive and authentic source, that M. DEDEL, the new ambassador from the Dutch Court, is not pro vided with any other instructions to treat with the British anal French Governments, than those which were already possessed by the Baron VON ZUYLEN. Great astonishment was expressed by Lord PALMERSTON and Prince TALLEY RAND, on receiving this \ information from M. DEDEL, who, however, endeavoured to soften the disappointment by observing that it was probable a few hours would bring the required pow ers from his Sovereign. None have yet arrived, and c.ce, ..... hisig has transpired to indicate a more favourable result to the negotiation with M. DEDEL than with M. VON ZUYLEN. The only difference appears to be in the personal character of the two individuals, one being an obstinate, untractable man like his master—the other a person really anxious to bring about an accommodation. M. DEDEL, however, cannot exceed his instructions, and there is no real ground for the confidence expressed by Prince TALLEYRAND and Lord PALMERSTON, as to the result of the negotiation with M. DEDEL proving satisfactory to the British and French Cabinets. M. Von. ZUYLEN has changed his mind as ti the period of his departure, and has taken leave this morning of several of the diplomatic corps, preparatory to his departure to-morrow. This circumstance is the only thing that has transpired at all favourable to the wishes of Lord PALMERSTON. French papers give a melancholy account of the state of Don PEDRO'S affairs in Portugal. The Gazette de France of Saturday says, that he had made proposals to his brother, which the latter had rejected, and that he was therefore preparing for a last effort to extricate himself from his disagreeable position. The Presbytery of Aunan have, we perceive, formally deposed Mr.IRvING. The reason for this proceeding is his heresy in promulgating the " fallen state and sinfulness of our LORD'S human nature." As it is no part of our pro vince to enter on polemical discussion, or lay down a boundary line between Presbyterian orthodoxy and heterodoxy, or explain up to what point a Minister may proceed without incurring the penalties of deposition, we shall content ourselves with the single re mark, that we are by no means surprised at the proceedings of the Annan presbytery. Their sentence has most justly gone forth. They could not do otherwise than they have done, without seeming to wink at those flagrant trans gressions against the common sense of religion in which Mr. IRVING has of late indulged, as if for the express purpose of qualifying subjects for Bedlam. Mr. BARING, as one of he Trustees of the British Museum, is this evening to move in a Committee of Supply (if the Committee be not deferred) the estimates for that Institution. We, therefore, beg again to call the attention of those who may have it in their power, to press the adoption of a new system with regard to the holydays allowed to the officers on that establish ment. It will be recollected that we stated the holydays to amount to three clear months, inde pendently of Sundays and the half of every week, on which the public is excluded from the use of this national repository. Deducting these periods, the number of days in the year on which the Museum is open to the people is about 115 on l y ,—a b eggarly account, out of up wards of three hundred , after allowing and fwoirshiSngundway holydaysdeprivethe universally kept. We again beg not to b e un d erstoo d as officers of the Museum PRICE , OF STOCKS THI Rank Stock apes Cent. Red 3 per Cent Cons. S7 8 per Cant. shut Otto Rest shut New 334 per Cent 951 i 5 14 3 per Cent Ann. 1728 .„,. 4 per Cent. 182 , 1 Rank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, 186 Oct. 10, 1859 shut Jan. 5, 1860 l7 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5, 187► PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 964 Belgian Bonds 89 1 4 6 Ditto Account Ezcl Brazilian Bonds 6.36 3 Ditto Account ti3y6 4 3 Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds ... 23 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds l6 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account IS% Danish Bonds 74y, Ditto Account Greek Bonds 3456 Ditto Bonds, !845 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 307 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent - Ditto Account 37 Neapolitan 32' S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 33 pm. ,South Sea Stock 10Id Annuities [New Ditto , 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... Ex. Bills, .El,OOO 4B 47 ptu. 48 47 pm. IDitto Small Ditto Commercial. 48 pm iDitto Advertised — Bank for Account India for Account ...... Cnns for April 12..... 88% 8 iz THIS DAY AT UNE O'CLOCK (Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds ( Ditto Account 59% Regency Scrip 6 d is. Ditto Account 6 ills. Prussian Bonds lO3 Ditto Bonds, 1822 109.% I Russian Bonds, 182 9 _lO3 L 4 Ditto Account IO3}, IA New Loan 97V, Spanish Bonds, 182.1 - 19.; '2O 19? Ditto:Account...lK '2.0 191,-.1 Ditto Bonds, 18•23 Ditto Account 18 4 171 i French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. -- Exchange —f —c. --:"4 per cent. —f --e, Exchange —f —c. Dutch, 21 p. c 471 1 ' 3 , 4 Ditto Account 4 Ditto, 5 p. c. g 9% Ditto Acc0unt......... 4 Ermch Scrip 46 ; pm PRICES OF SHARES TEIS DAT AT ONE O'CLoCr. Paid. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO Bolanos Mining Company £lso Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O Ditto National l7s{ Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes . British Iron Mining Company £so Columbian Milling Co. (iss. at 5/. pin.) 49% English Mining Company 12% general '.lining Association l2 Mexican Miring Co. £46 rteal del Monte %lining C 0...., — Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 550 Unwed oex. Min. s Al. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 I New Sci ip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation ('o. Provincial Rank if I ',land ........ Per Share. 14 1 4 145 147 k fis 5 15s. 20 2c% 714 ;a;y4 13 12% 15% 10% £1 7 0 10 48 1114 eltit ES , I , 'also ST(. ~,, a0.....i,, MARCH 15. Boos , tock Consols, 3 oer cent ' 40v. Stock, 33 per cent [M g ' , l:atonal Ditto — litto, New 94% •atriotic Ditto — I per Cent — Hibernian Bank ;ov. Deb. 3% percent.... 87% Provincial Ditto — !loyal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. .1 F. c ' ,, Tornf. ,- .' R0 , '.l c•. -• • A rrived. Due. lArrived. O America 2 0 Brazil O Buenos Ayres 1 0 ('arthagena 0 2 Dublin 0 I Flanders 0 1 rance 0 O urrnse k ,erSeV D. 0 Hamburg I Holland O Jamaica AI I Leeward Islands O Lisbon 4 O Malta 1 1 Sweden 2 Waterford HIGH ATER AT LONDDN BRIDGE To- moiticow. lorning...sll nmutes after 0 I Evening... 15 minutes after 1. r *tan. Of a reasonable amount of time for recregitic!' but we do protest, on beha lf of the publirt n od, against this exclusion for so long 3 Pe t much of it, as we before ex p lained, in the belt India We unnedrestapart of the year as regards the numbers wishiegi to visit the M use um, from the elljernent that for which they pay a sufficient price. -------.00.-.- -- t hi s morning' with Lord GODERICH ; but nothing f ur ther he it e s r th n a d d tthat i a nt de rpvitiet‘avt,ion of the Wes/ transpired respecting it, than that the Gov ern ,: mmerit are willing to modify their first thepropc largely, without, however, c oining up ° , views of the Colonists. It is understood that he question will be regularly brought b efor d Parliament in the course o f a few days, te:i, hopes are entertained of a pre vious accomalca tion between the Government and the C ° lr mittee of West India Planters. THE MARKET6.—(s DAY)' CORN EXCHANGE. A e scriPt i° t u ll ' e The past week's arrivals were moderate of a 11... te d d Grain, also of Flour, and the trade remained S s rePor,,,„ic Oc t preceding Monday. This morning there is a short,ser,i-id the sorts of Grain. The Wheat trade commenced brisaNavanceuof best parcels were readily sold at full Is. Per q uitte be r tter t h ' n tlier previous prices ; and other qualities have sold o_ re , Wheat, Red (old) late. Fine Malting Barley is Is. per quarter de' peoc,,, kinds unaltered. Beans also sell better than of late.„, of 11 ,, main as last reported. Oats find buyers more freely the, and good dry parcels are rather dearer. In the Flour Va. is no variation, but the demand is lively. ?KICKS ON BOAito OF SW?. —White (old) —s. —s. (old) ...• Red (1.&32) 445. 48s. Tick (new).." Fine d 50s. 535. I .—.------- (0 1 ) iota)•, Superfine 558. 5Se, [ Harrow (ne —White (1832) 4Bs. 525. (old)•• Fine 54s 565. j 8rink.................. Superfine sBs. 625. j Oats, Feed ............. —5. —s. Beans, Small (new)... • Foreign free 425. 655. j New •.., 32s 365. 22s 245. I!ss. 275. 30s. 31s. 425. 48s. 525. 565. v 30s. 325. ew.... 325. 355. , 345. 365, Rye Barley - Grinding - Malting Malt - Fine New Pease, Grey NeN, - Maple Ni - White --- Boilers , et. es. ,O• 1:3 1 S• 36 , * e 4. 10 , 14 5 ' oil. 11 6 ' i4l , 2 1 ' . 00 , O S ' ............. Ito ...... (Pe.. r sack. 445 ,nds .......... ,h Count .. 6s/ .............. ... Poland ...... . ...... Ne .... l'otatoe ........... -- Scotch --. Irish... Flour Tow❑ secoi -- Nortl 38s. 49.5, Bran ...... . - ARRIVALS OF From Whence. Aldboroltgh Arundel B idport olchester r „ Idrwlch A eigh 14. .lull Ipswlch Kent NewhaN en Southwold voNlbridge Yarmouth Lbrdeen rbroath Banff Dun lee Glasgow I veruess Montrose RAIN IN Li ,NOON nUlt] 15 372 1175 3.97 962 1 241 ;1502 2607 IRISII. Cork Dublin valway 5212 I I 866 ftli•S‘ —At AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER KINDS Of ~..sra•- Rye, 37—Tares, 545—Linseed, 294—Rapeseed. Mustard, 124--Seeds, 199. SMITHFIELD MARKET ll O'cri ° In this day's market, which was moderately d ulli 0 .0 throughout, the trade with each kind meat was cr y .ston e; Slutton at a depression of from 20. to 4d. P e-, 5 , Beef, Lamb, Veal, and Pork, at Friday's quotations, oroci, PRICES PER STONE OF BLBS . TO SINK TH S 5 . o' o C .. s. d. ios.d. 0 I 6 Inferior Beasts 22 2 6 Large Lambs ....••'" 6 8 4 I Second quality ditto 3 0 3 8 Prime small ditto. , '; 3 10 Prime la ge Oxen 4 0 4 2 Large coarse Ca l " 4 8 3 ; Prime Scots, &c 4 2 4 4 Prime small ditto , 5 g 4 Inferior 5hee0...,.. 2 6 I 2 Lars., Hogs ........ 4 eachsecond quality 'dec. 4 '2 4 6 Small Porkers .... to Vc . :o4 , Coarse-woolled ditto 5 0 5 '2 Suckling Calves if t ols` SouthdownWethers 5 2 5 4 Quarterold Pigs I.' . SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEHE SV rt Beasts. Sheep. I Calves. I lv uya;ajfo! I 2,237 17,050 I 94. , About 150 of the beasts came up the St. Albarq,dia.,,pe r , 150 up the other northern roads; 4houl 70 (inc„"ixi (01{0, from the western and midland districts ; about 11` , f dk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire about I'l ir sho and Su,sex ; and most of the remainder from the ol in the neighbourhood of London. O ' 1 NEWGATE DENHALL K Of , I s. At per stone, by the Carcass (0 0 s. d. to a. d. l Q 4 n deer, inferior 2 0 '2 2 qutton, inferior.' r 2 1 ,, 4 d middling 2 2 26 middling" gl O prime large 2lO 3 4 prime ...... 5 6 5 -- prime small 3 4 3 6 Pork, large ........... 4 4 Veal 3 4 5 0 small ........... I - ---"Q i' . Total ... 5196 5929 258 2070 7540 THE FUNDS.—( flits DAY') 0P CITY, TWEL V E -- d oe By the French mail this morning, the ace e ",ijoi r ,, Madrid state that Viscount S iota Martha has beep be 0 0 from the command of the Portuguese army, an d is °I ch °. ceeded by San Lorezo. There has also We il l in the Minister of War in the person of Barbace'" ile islor Spain is fast recovering from The King of tb° he experienced lately. bf,,o A Leeward Island mail has arrived, brag"; JP:it Nightingale, sailed from St. Th omas , Feb. 4 . . -P brotso Barbadoes, Jan. 28. We d o not h e ar that it h ' - s ce w- ol any thing of consequence, as we have from that qu a rt e r by t he l as t a rr i va ls of the -- Papers. later Atottic THE FUNDS. .01 . We have no arrivals of ship l e tters this tnnr u _. ‘ l 44 o f As yet we have no authentic information resroion new Dutch Ambassador's failure in his t i e his going to leave this country. All the e i fe bassadors, as well as our Ministers, were 01 t tot 0 00 played yest e rday ; an d it i s now l oo k e d 01 00 4 difficulties between M. Dedel and our Ministe'" tw removed. ro• The estafette from Paris is not of much u l3 Rentes left off better, 781. 45c. age The Funds are firm at Saturday's price ° day, t d I opened at the same price th e y l e ft off on tbs. li t for the Account. At present there are bolt above price. 'dot) 0 The public anxiety still pr ev ail s f o r inforn le i tbe Portugal, but having ac c ounts from Madrid °' vo rt o inst. it may be inferred that no event of great Its bad taken place up to the sth inst. • e In the Foreign Market Spanish Stock h oal HAL F. PAS ,I We have no fresh arrivals, cons e quently thefe # ' Fp dearth arerTinnhc fit. h, of news. Accounts vessels etFundsi e 18 1 ra;tavi are esi ciburceaeoe,tnni rather eoe rq received muheeanak cveeyr, oe tofphwrai owing which,gl the s tt, of t d u e 7 .: sis re l b eof e : r , zb 1. p re' Eustasia have sent out privateers and es Ac r e, formation. a freid There is likewise a report of the Russian a li o bo o squadron having m e t i n th e M e dit errane an, n_ A ud i ll s vas rosi saluted each other. Al so , a re p or t th a t M. D eue- ,,ce to leave. W e nee d no t say t h at , i n the sb ee s, information, we h ave genera ll y a ll ki n ds of rer t- o riel b# The New Y or k C our i er sta t es that s m ffe e° for Congress ha s b een some d ays at the Exeh inb- the ' f o p purpose of receiving signatures. It exPre' ses g od s o e that th e t ar iff s h ou ld h e re d uce d to the reven ue Go ver P o , A copy of this memorial has been transmitted o ..ce d to t , ' Haye, Who wro t e b ac k t h at cou ld th e tariff be red u be at er i r s revenue standard, a ll ex i s ti ng difficulties w °ll e ld sete I° o ol removed. He adds, Our fellow citizens 01 tO may be assu re d th a t S ou th C a rolina will n001.0:0000'0 with the utmost forbearance consistent with a ac oTte d tion : 0 def en d h erse lf s h ou ld violence be re. againt her." Cot s sls whi c h w ere at 88k to for the Account' at pre k nt SS to k, with little doing. In be Foreign Market all T S g reu ß rilies E s o re , c al l ° o be el Cowls for the Account 88%. 1:A21/‘ _ - Ve hear that Mr. CURWOOD is a calliih for to. Chair at the Middlesex Sessions. couroihidlesdt.aipimdeirsitcrikb(u.htroornsidei.n, Ireland W il t l o II heroeforward di spensed with, and the duties ar e 10 0 don ! by the collectors of excise. Both department' , Th 00 1 4 : 10USE AND WINDOW TAXES...•••••.-' 0 iv" row is the day appo ated for the deputatif n foga 1)0" parties in Westminster to wait upon the CHASCSOOO_,° of t 3e EXCHEQUER, relative to the repeal of tbe l j pi and Window Duties.—The deputation will be b6w theMembers for Westminster. ~~ Z ~'~~~ 1101 Th tz 11 e s , RTI Art A e Ltle Atturi, paceof"Y . (3 ri th e mo t tt h e ro,d fro: THIS