The Sun. — London, England, 1830-02-15 00:00:00

n Londo A S. by 1 0 1 .usitanit a, B a rcltl , T, for the ' 4 ,i —Arrird 4 ;aret, 1 34 r e" ;.E.......A awl Co tet packfi,' )1, fell 00! '0 disebse: was drivel' t erdam, saved. on the Tirol off St. 31iel g. g 9, I LOCH L i to the 1 11 ",; 13th .1 0 )k yen reeti kart Colf e i rs that i aeries, bur r 1822. j has mor Is, why '° fr. Jui lo advticas for hod boob, 01 vent of ibi Mega,. ants fre o lealth 1/ 0 , a reale a very d ulti ;amen* 1 ary. ~, rnnsportl al soppy businv9 aount to :ton thie conic and the The k of St. [health. for the so"' mil may' s ; for I pat Or/ ;panigh their nirsts rs tlist Jowls. uritie9 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. rawrnasox a. WILLIAMS •ND ANOTHXR. ' This wu an action brought for the purpose of recover ing a certain sum of money, amountinr , to 3 30/. s s . aga i nst the d e f endants, who it was alleged h ail b made themselves liabl e to the above sum for the repairs and expenditure of wha v essel called the Jane and Alice, which was injured en coming d own the Shannon, and afterwards put into Kma., in Dec. 1827. The case for the plaintiffs was conducted by Mr. Serjeant Jonas and Mr CUMMING ; and that for the defendant by Mr. Setjeant Bourcs and Mr. RICHARDS. (whThe question was as to the liability of the defendants o wern gip -brokers ) to t h e sums which were found n ecessary to be expended in repaiza for the vessel. The plaintiff having written a letter to the defendant., re questing to know whether they would be responsible to Lint for certai n di s b ursements, which the vessel required, should be advanced before she could sail on her voyage. The def en d ants ' accordingly wrote a letter in answer to T h e plaintiff; in whi c h t h ey stated that they would be responsible for such expenees as would be necessary. The vessel itself belonged to a Mr. Roberts. This was the plaintiff's . case, In the defence it was stated, that when they received tie letter from the plaintiff; they' imagined that 20/. or 80/. would .be,;he 'utmost expellee they could he re,pon sible for. Instead °ranch sum, ,however, without re calving any other communication whatever, a bill was sent in to them amounting to the enormous sum of 558/. Now, the defendants contended that the buem rse ments mentioned i n t h e letters front the plaintiff di to s hem could not possibly ,have been understood to hare meant the repairs of the vessel, to support which there were four witnesses called, who stated that t! ey were ship brokers, and they would have understood the word disbursements to..isave - meant merely the expence at tending-the nayigation of the vessel, and certainly not re pairs, unleis such repairs were particularly expressed. Mr. Serjeant JOl/14 argued at great length on the ab surdity of the interpretation which the defendants endea voured to put upon the words contained in the plaintiffs' i _r i r, and contended 'that they agreed to become respon svneredifeotr...teanslum for which the action was brought Damages, 3301. hs.. INsoLVg N rrons- COURT. • Deniamin 84ePiterd,:: formerly living at Nail,worth, in Gloucestershire, ftppl,ied Nom his petition to be discharged. It appeared ' that insolvent had formerly been in business rind bectiziie b ankrupt - in•lil6, but did not ob tain kis' certificate. . In, the ..year 1826 he attempt e d . to retrieve hie ' ''falles4' fortune . by senter i ng into a matrimonial ?peculation, by'Wedding a lady with six children by a forcer husband, and who was reported to be in possession ~,m f 11„gP'd ditetiof Vitip-4,ty, but to his astonishment aml ted—'43l.'eltintri'l4silstivered after the indirsolUbk knot was .t.tlitt his *0644 Was overwhelmed with debt. Scarcely. , ad „„: e . 2 "Pltettel from the altar of-Hymen, than Lis honey -,,.,,--7, part.) . 4 terropted. 4. the - donning of clamourous ""'"'", awl the 'dread of a " bailiff's tap," and at length, Madero nier rehort, he.wao _obliged to come up to this Urtiojray for hti 'discharge . As the debts on the schedule 41 nou n length-i ea 6 . ,00 - 0:1 ! the petition was examined at great b.oy the Ch ief . Commissione r, but as no creditor ap- ' %tithe ° PPOIIe, he was ordered to be ...and 16 - _I 1 , , k ,...., ,,,,..._ IN In •Avw PottrwAL NOVEL.--- ,, We do thats 4 4 th e least doubt " a 's the Literary Gazette, " but vd b•' s Y . . .i t has broken p • e n arm will have a brilliant success . .. Ll e bellev ► ground, and used the produce with great ability : is 13 . 14 g tbe first exclusively pOlitical novel would lead . to itt-414it and the talents it ei v ipys will secure it. end sot i f r ite' pay this tribute to the talents of the Auth?r, 904 h ' e 'Pate his being the rage, we must beg to qualif y . iskieCjt„'en by a few remarks. In the first place, t hat itali6;,. ensure his book an extensive circulation, is, a ' g r.. 11% which we must reprobate, namely, bitter and iieee7Personality. There is, as we have been induced ' w e 1,44, mistaking some of the, characters aim ed beat a; • 14.4 4 , 'HY know if the garb of the . n ove l - wr it e r .. , Th e ' " : l etise or protection for such invasions of societ . y. poli ti P4 are few subjects upon whiCh the tribe itrT a ftonornist s have differed more than as to the . lants, f ‘ i 7,e country to maintain a given number of in ', hop 4,,,",thep WavtooN taking it at 30,000,000, * of th:'. 4 at 90; while the Earl of LAUDfilini!LE, Ksin 1 60 0 Todern econom i cal school, declares it mig h t ivera9rsooo.—Western Times. , th . fi n ed g,_ A RE ATRE. - -ROSSINI S 0/e//0 was wAI4°P me on Saturd a y n i g h t. S i gnor Dottzaw ' I Pi 14 4il Mademois e ll e B LASIS the Desdemona ki. aYiiii e altilently - The Ca rnava l d u Venise fol -44/4e 0 41 e lis; tolerably well attended. , ' %* ni fr O hoisßggy IN STRAIHSPEY.— ' ' otie 7, W r4esdpy, the gd inst., a robbery of an '1 A k e 1,,,4444. with an attempt at murder, rill/I m ' two with on a travelling hawker 1 1 r ,i 1 by name . . ArKEsziE, near the old ~,Iveli°'',,,,leading from the Bridge of Spey to (jut . i„. l 4 e villains have not yet been discovered. ta N 2 4. nl'eff with all the poor packman's goods, rn - - -.' and his money, amounting, in notel, to ,tt 4) .. ,,, '4 4 e ,!, ll elitrising Out of WHITE and MET rit"„ntilk,l,ter, Mr. 4ergpant Itussrra, stated that the 1.- "u4 11 , - " 15 ,900 folios l and in the trial at bar il f lr a . --. \: 4) *Aocuintints weiglieil three quarters o f ROLLS COURT. Tye' M ASTE R OF TINS ROLLS sit in Chancery-Jane to day. " His Honour took short causes, exceptions, and further directions. ♦TTOafNET-GXNiIAL V. SAVAGE. '"ln this case which came before the Court upon further directions, a small estate had been left for the support • of a Minister and Clerk to officiate in a chapel in Butt lane, Deptford. The trustees of that charity had sold the estate, which produced 'about 41/. a-year, the proceeds of which they had placed in the funds, by the investment of which the income bad been raised to 50/. a•year, but on account of such a transaction being contrary to law, an information was filed by the Attorney-General for the purpose of setting aside that sale. Upon the ease 'coming on for argument, the Court decreed that the pur • chaser should restore the estate to the charity, and take in its place the stork, thus giving up a benefit to the charity of 82/. a-year, beside burthening it with the costs of the suit, upwards of 1,000/., a sum which it is expected will swallow up the whole funds. COURT OF KING'S BENCH. TIIZ LING r• EVANS ♦ND TIOISAS. This wee an indictment charging the defendants with a conspiracy to defraud the creditors of Thomas. The ground of the charge was, that Evans, fatber-in-law of Thomas, put a distress for rent into his (Thomas's) house, to prevent the execution of a writ of fiere fnceas, and also with arresting him on a fictitious debt, to enable him to take the benefit of the Insolvent Act. The case: occupied .until near two o'clock, when the Jury retired to consider their verdict, and had not returned when our Reporter left. COURT OF DELEGATES. Rlr. Justice GASELEZ, Mr. Baron VA UG HA N, Mr. Justice Pam, Mr. HERBERT JEN Mt, aid Doctors P ntuniour, GOSTLING, BLAKE, HAGGARD, and CHAR MA P- N, sat too Delegates to-day. V. . This cas e , the FREE facts of which are HUROOYHZ so notorious, came before their Lordships, on appeal from • the decision of Sir John Nicholl. The suit,. it will be recollected was, originally instituted by Mr. Burgoyne, at the promo -; • tion of the Bishop of Lincoln . ", for the purpose of pint Dr, Free , of • the • Recitorship of the parish of Sutton, in the county of Bedford, in consequence of his lewdness; drunkenneis, and other immoral habits. ' •Sir John, Nicholl, after hearing the cue most fully Ind. attentively, gave j u d gment at some length against Dr. Free, stripping him of his rectory, and stating thiit lie considered him as a man wholly unfit to retain his situation in the church he then held. From the evidence it appeared that the Doctor had had several illegititnate ch it_ • 'dreg by Mary, one of his maid-servants; that he was in the habit of showing them indecent prints which. he hail in his • possession for that purpose, that he was a reader of Aris totle's Afasterpiece, was in the habit of getting drunk and siveitring, had neglected Lis ditties to his parishioners, - had taken the lead off the parish church, and sold it, • turned horse,, and cows into the church-lard, and had Made a complete brothel of the Rectory house. I Dr. Free conducted hi s own case i n person, denying in - the strongest terms - every a ll ega ti on aga i nst. hi m. Drs. respond ent LUSHINGTON and DOD SON were C ounsel for the Their LORDSHIPS after hearing arguments at consider. able length, affirmed the judgment of the Court below With costa. I AUUI1(14114 and mod of ( other Grain. Thi s morn i ng the fresh arrival s of all erate sorts of Corn are only moderate. The scarcity of fine Wheat has caused a further advance of 2s. per quart r on such, and even other qualities are dearer than of late. Barley still meets a very dull sale at last quotations. Malt con tinues to be nearly unsaleable. Beans and Pease, if fine, are each rather dearer, but other Botts are unaltered. Good Oats maintain their former value, but other kinds meet so slow a sale as hardly to support late prices. Flour is expected to be dearer, but no alteration has taken place to-day. Wheat, Red (oIdPRICES ON Bi ) 4Bs. 70s. —.White (old) s3s. 78s. Red (1829) 445. 48s. Fine sos 584 Superfine 63s. 665. White (1929) 46s. 58s. Fine 63s. 68s. Superfine 72s. 765. Foreign free Ws. 90s. 30s. 345. ••• 21s. 255. 30s. 325. 34a. Sris. r. 565. 625. 30s. 355. 365. 495. Rye Barley . Fine........ . -- —. Superfine Malt —Fine .......... Pease, Grey .... --- --- White ... ---- Boilers AURIVALS OP ........ 58s. ... ....... 2Bs. ......... 30.. ........ 225. ........ 38.. DARD OF SHIP. Beans, Small (new)... —s. —B. ---__ (old) .... 40s. 458. ----- Tick (new).... , Z7s 30s. "—____—.-'(old) .... 355,. 378. --- Harrow (new) 30s. 33g. ---_—__ (old).. Gls. 40s. 1 Bran ..... . ............... 2.45. Oats, Feed _., ............ —s. —s. ---__ Nevi ......... 18s. 23 5 . --- Poland .......... s. —s. ---___ New...... 20s. 275. -- Potatoe ............ —s. —s —......____ New ..255. 305.. --- Scotch ()Id ...... --s. —...5. .--. Irish ......... 14s. 18s 268. Flour Town per sack) 55s 60s. --- 5ec0nd5......... 458. 528. ---- North Country 445. 525. Bran ..................... I Is. 12s. GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. I _---- - :r -- --:------ iF 5' g 3 r F n ' ii —__ ---- --... Q r. Qrs. Qrs. . -- 22 -- 1208 —1.14731 —l Qrs. iScl 85 .1 -- 11, - 101 4 2 - 196 I, 140 45 334 1, 101 I 350 . 41 =5l 1894 _ 1167 38 7 20 200 - 140 I 038; 1-157717 From Whence. Aldbormigl: I Si I Alemouth Boston .. ".. ****** Cowes Colchester Harwich ... ..1 Leigh ** . )"' 4 + Maldon ********* Gainsborough . ... * 1 GI imsby ** . !pswich ******** I 2 Kent ............ 1 U Liverpool ... Louth Poole Southwold Stockton Wells ... ... Weymouth Woodbridge Yarmouth,,, Aberdeen'. ~»„ Banff ... .......' inerwick . ........... Dundee ......... Inverness,.,....., . kirkaldy ... Leith ....... .. . .. .... .... Ismer. Cork Galway ........ Kilrush Limerick Londonderry Newry ............ 1 Sligo Waterford Westport Wexford Youghall FOREIGN. Guernsey ....... Leghorn.. ...... New,York ......... Spain .............. Coastways ........ Total.. AGGREGATE Rye, a--Tares, QUA NI 0--Lii Mu: 18925 VITY ( inseed, !stare!, 13i009 115;1 F OTII EA 'INDS OF PULSE. apeseed, o —Brank, C— !di, 20. SMITHFIELD MARKET. In our market of to-day, which was moderately well ►upplied throughout, Beef met with a tolerably ready sale at an advance of full 2d. per stone, but with Mutton, Veal, and Pork, the trade was very dull at barely Thursday's quotations. PRICES PER STONE OP FILES, TO SINE THE OFFALS. a. it. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Large Lambs ....... 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 3 3 Prime small ditto... 0 e o 0 Prime large Oxen 3 4 3 8 Large coarse Calves 4 4 4 8 Prime Scots, &c 3 8 4 0 Priinesmall ditto... 5 1 5 8 Inferior Sheep 2 4 26 i Large flogs ......... 43 10 Second quality ditto 210 3 41 2inall l'orkers ..... 4 2 4 6 Coarse-woolled ditto 3 fl 4 0, Suckling Calves 111 s. to32s. each. Southdown Wethers 4 0 4 4 Quart er old Pigs lis. to 18s. each. Beasts. SUPPLY, AS PER CLICHE'S STATEMENT. I Sheep, I Calves. Pigs. 2,121 17,360 78 I About 870 of th e b easts came up the different North/80 Roads ; about 250 from the western and midland districts ;. about 1150 from Norfolk, Suffblk, Essex, an Cambridgeshire; about 190 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder froin the marshes, &c., in the n eighbourhood of London. NEWOATk: AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. • At per stone, by the Carcass. Seel. ... . .... . ........... 2 2a. d.tos. d. .4 Veal ' s. d. to.. d. S 4 5 4 Mutton ...... '3 8 P or k 3 0 4 4 NEWCASTLE:UPON.TYNE MARET—Feb. 11 Our farmers continue to supply us liberally with Wheat, and there have been several coasting arrivals during the week, yet there was a good demand to-day, and late prices were fully supported. Of Oats we had a full sup-- ply, and the whole sold readily at an advance of ls. per quarter. There has been a good demand for Barley dur ing the week, at 3 . 24.. .N.B4s. according to quality. Malt limited •ale. Pin e Rye much inquired .after. Few Beans or Pease offering. . . - New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland .. .. .......... .....528. Ns. ...... s. —s. ----- Norfolk and Suflblk .............. .575. 60s. ...... --s. --s. --- Berwick and Scotch.... . . ......... 565. 58s. s .. -- • —s. ..---- Dantzig. ..... . .... . ...... . .............. —s. ...... —s. —s. Rye, Norfolk and Su/folic ..... ... . ....... .31s 40s. ...... —s. .—..g . Foreign ....... . ..... ... ............. .—s —s. ...... 34, 38s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and int1b1k . ...295. 31s ...... —s. —s. --- Grinding and Feeding ............ 245. 28s. —s. —2. BeMalt, Norfolk and Sudi)lk ....... . .......... —s. —s 528. Ms. ans, Small .................. .... ............ .—s. —s 38:. 40s. Pease--- Tick ........................... .... ..... 365. 3 8s —s. —s. , White...—. .... . ... . ... ... . .......... ...—s. —s. 39s. 425. -- Gray .. ................................ Ms. 31s. Oats, Nurthumberland, Potatoe ........ 225. 265. ------7--.----- Feed ........ .. ... 16s 19s. --- Foreign ......... .. ....... ..... ..... ......—s. Flour, Fine (per sack) ..................... .-4 —s The late L _Jord GRAVES, who was one of the Commissioners of the Board of Excise, remained at the office in Broad-sheet, until the unusual hour of six u'c/Bck on the Saturday evenin g ► previous to the fatal catastrophe, examining and assorting his private papery, it having been his Lordship's custom to keep them in his drawers at the Excise Office! CLARKE S PUBLICAN AND INNKEEPER ' S Guinx.—This is another of the useful books which so abridge the labour of the mind by supplying all needful information respecting its own peculiar sphere. It is just published by SIIIMWOOD and Co., of Paternoster-row, and should be on the desk of every honest publican. It teaches how to manage, preserve, and improve wines, spirits, and malt liquors ; how to compose and manufac ture cordials and compounds; how best to sell, select, and purchase wines and spirits, and how to mix, reduce, and improve their quality. It also contains the excise laws and regulations affecting publicans and spirit dealers ; the statutes for billetting soldiers; the post horse duties an d regulations, an d precautionary instructions to persons en tering in the public line. Such are the contents of " Cltuxes Complete Cellarnsan ;" and the honest and well-intentioned dealer will find in the pages of this little work, for , a few shillings, how to manage his .business most advantageously for himself, without having recourse to the iniquitou s and mischievous modes practised by the frandu lent in this business. We think it may be useful to caution com mercial men against a novel description of forgery, of which several instances hays occurred recently. A bill is .drawn from abroad on a house in London, which is either insolvent, or which is a mere fictitious name. The bill arrives, and receive, acceptance in due form. Endorse ments are subsequently added to the bill, all forgeries, of the names of some of the leading merchants resident in the place from whence the bill professes to come, to which endorsements references are added, "in case of need," as the commercial phrase is, to London merchant, and bankers of known credit. The bill is presented, when due, to the acceptor, who of course refuses payment, or i 5 not to he found, and the bill is then carried to the house to which the "case of need " applies, which, seeing such gteat names appear on it as endorsers, and being desirous, probably, of securing the good-will and future correspon dence of a powerful foreign connexion, the bill is taken up without hesitation. On inquiry, it has turned out that all the known names on the bill have been forgeries. A detution took place last week in one instance, where the suspicion of the party to whom the bill was presented for the " case of need" was excited by some circumstances connected with it, and on inquiry its fraudulent character was discovered, though no trace could be obtained of the persons who had concocted it. This system of fraud is s ipposed, however, to have :originated with a knot of swindlers, on whom some attention is already fixed, and who have taken up their residence in a quarter of the city chiefly occupied by merchants of the first character. The endorsement s on the bill in question have all been forged so exactly, as to deceive those best acquainted with the real signatures, ~ . ..c.auur . • tiis Royal Highness dined - i - th the Duch ess o f KENT, at her apirtments in the King's Palace, at Kensington, and in the evening re turned to Claremont. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at tho Foreign- o ffi ce, which. was attended - by t h e LOan Cirats .CELLOR., the 'Duke of WELLINGTON, Esrls BalillUßNT, ( ROSSLYN, and A BERDEEN , Viscount MaLvILLs, L or d ELLENBOROUGII, Air. Secretary PEEL, Si r GEORGE Munnair,.the CuaNcirm.on. of the ExcukQuica, and M r . HERRIES. The'Council sat in deliberation near three hours. The Duke Of %Luna Tom gave a grand dinner at Apeley-house, Piccadilly, on Saturday, to a nobility an d gentry. party of th e The Earl of ABERDEEN had an interview with the Duke of WELLINGTON yesterday. The French and Russian Ambassadors had a long con ference with the Earl of AaranzEN on Saturday, at the Foreign Office. The Dean of CHESTER had an interview with the Duke of WELLINGTON, on Saturday, at the Treasury. The Spanish and Mexican Ministers transacted business with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Foreign Offic e , on Saturday. The Earl of ROSSLTN, the Earl of ABERDEEN, Lord ELLENnortouarr, the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, Mr. Hennas, and Mr. GEORGE IJANEES, had interviews with the Duke of WELLINGTON', at the Treasury, on Saturday. The Neapolitan Minister transacted business on Satur day at the Foreign Office. The Duke of WELLINGTON visited Mr. Secretary Rear. on Saturday, at his residence in Privy-gardens. The Austrian Ambassador honoured the performance of the French plays at the English Opera-house, on Friday evening, to see the performance of Monsieur PoTran Antoine and La Beneficiaire. in [relind I3B° I FASHIONABLE IN TELLIGENCE, 140 ----- WO ARRIVALS. 1092 The Earl and Countess of Brownlow and Lady Isabella Cust, •-• in Charles-street, B er k oley-square, from Belton Hbuse, Grant. z, ham, Lincolnshire; the Dowager Cou Clare Isabella Fitzgibbon, in Bol grave.square; ntess the of Earl and Lady Countess - _ of Coventry and Viscount Deerhurst, in Piccadilly; the Conn. ..... 390 Lower v(iesroonsvenowr.eartreientkuVtiosson.sutnreteests.Grarnd. •teillseoarnd th d e no H r On in . Aliss 'Lo 29 19 19 2 ♦ FDiotzwraogye,rin GdryaftEoniceantrweerto;ugh Lord an T d y t n h e e ha jsimlssiens Curwzoni-nstpreentk; street; Lady and Miss De Roos, in Stratford-place; Viscount bo _ ___ satnrdeeVt ;iscthouenctoesusndte'sAsnsshivanlds,teart, tihne GCorousnyteenssoro.pf place; ' h s ' is 1 n Ex H c i e l lt ---- --- loncy Count Bombellea, at Chandos House; Miss Arbuthnot, at Mr. Charles Arbuthnot's, in Carlton-gardens ; Lieut.-Colonel and Mrs. Atlierley, in Brook-street, from Paris; Mr. Auriol, in -- --- Park -street ; Captain and Mrs. Aubrey, in Pall-mall, from 187 5972 Bath; Colonel and Mrs. Addison, in Hertford-street, from —..— Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. James Blake, in Portland-place; Mrs. 10 Alexander Baring, the Misses Baring, and Mrs. St. John Hum - pliroy Mildmay, at Bath House, Piccadilly, from the Grange, SO in Hampshire; Lieutenant -Colon e l and Mrs. Bennett, in Piece rdilly, from Paris; Mrs. and Miss Beresford, in Park-street ; Col. Bell and Captain Talbot, in Pall-mall, from the lonian Islands ; Major Barrington, in Sackville-street, from Sicily; the Misses . Calcraft, at Whitehall ; the Hon. Hugh Cl fford, in Park i square; General Sir William Clinton, in Welbeck-street ; the Hon. J. Courteney, in Upper Harley-streot ; the Hon. Mrs. Calvert, in Wimpole-street ; the Hon. Miss Juliana Curzon, in ---. 22 ' queen Anne-street West; Major Callandar, in Waterloo -place, -- J , 1 from C or f u ; Colonel and Mrs. Campbell, in Regent-street, from 54 " ) Paris; Li eutenant -Colonel and Mrs. Douglas, in South Andley ' street ; Lady and Miss Douglas, in Park -street ; Mr. and Mrs. _ 87 6134 Butler Danvers, in Chesterfield-street; Mrs. and Miss Delmer, in Grosvenor-pla,v ; Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple Davis, in Glou cestor-place, from Paris ; Mr. Danvers, in Montague-street Major and Mrs. Duncombe, in Albemarle-street, from Bath; Lieutenant -Colonel and Mrs. Evans, in St. James's -place, from Dublin; Colonel and Mrs. Eyre, in Conduit-street, from Paris; Captain and Mrs. Everett, in Mount-street, from the Isle of Wight; Major Faulkener, in Pall-mall, from Paris; the Hon. C. Greville, in George-street, Hanover -square; the Hon. Miss Grinastono, in Chesterfield-street; Lieutenant -Colonel and Mrs Gordon, in Green-street; Sir James Gambier, in Park-street Viscountess Hampden, inGreen-street ; Captain Haywood. R.N. in Cumberland-terrace; Major and Mrs. Johnson, in Park-lane, from Paris ; Lady and Miss Jones, in Bruton-street, from Bath ; Colonel and Mrs. Knight, in Piccadilly, front Bath; Lieutenant, Colonel and Mrs. Kier, in Hertford-street, from Bath ; Captain O'Kelly, in Watorloo-plase, from Lisbon; Lieutenant -Colonel George Lambert, of the Guards, is flindo-street, Manchester_ square; Admiral Lambert, in Welbeck-street ; Sir James Lang_ ham, Bart. in Langbarn-place ; Mrs. and Miss Lascelles, in Green-street; Major, Mrs., and Miss Legge, in Brook-street, from Bath ; Captain and Mrs. Liddell, in Sackyille-street ; Lieutenant -Colonel and Mrs. Levien, in Mount-street, from Paris; Viscount Mahon, in Albemarle-street; Lieutenant- Colonel and Mrs. Montague, in Piccadilly, from Paris ; Colonel and Mrs. Nelson, in Albeinarle-sfieet, from Bath ; Lieutenant_ Colonel Nicholls, in Piccadilly, from the Netherlands ; Major Osborne, in St. James's-place, from the Hague • Lady and Mis s Parker, is B a k er - street; the Hon. Edward doncton, in Port 1c...1-place; Colonel and Mrs. Ross, in Gloucester-place, from Paris; Major and Mrs. Rowley, in Park-street, from Paris • Sir Gqprge Staunton, Bart, in Devonshire-plac.". Mr. JOHN WILLIAMS, the King's Counsel, is to su ccee d M r. BROUGHAM as Member for Winchelsea, the latter gentleman prefering to be the Duke of 0E1'02(- mi/tea nominee for Knaresborough ; and Mr. J. MAcauLtr, known as a writer in the Edinburgh Re view, succeeds Mr. ARRRCROMRY, the new Chief Baron of Scotland, in the representation of the borough of Caine. We have heard that au Honourable and Reverend Gentleman, the son of an Earl, and once a Minister of high rank, and the brother of a Noble Lord, said to be at the head of a particular sub-division of Libe rals in the House of Commons, has lately declared himself a convert to the Romish Church. He has left his house and his living, and is now domesticated with a Popish Priest at Leicester. A report has for some days prevailed that it was the intention of Government to make some reductio ns in the Army. This, however, is understood not to be the case : the contemplated economy in the Army will, it is supposed, be in the future rate of pay for all new levies. Observation within the past three weeks, has demonstrated, that on the summit of Ramsgate Church it is ten degrees colder than on the pier head, while on the ocean it is still warmer. The fact has been proved by a gentleman sent expressly from Woolwich.—[We have no doubt that two thermometers--the one exposed in an open situation on land, the other far out on the ocean, would exhibit a difference of 20 degrees.—Kentish Chronicle. Old RYMER, author of the " Redera," in his criticism on SH ASSPEARE'II Othello, thus points out the moral tendency of this tragedy ;_« Whatever rubs or difficulty may stick on the bark, the moral use of this fable is very instructive. First, this may be a caution to all maidens of quality, how, without their parent's con sent, they run away with Blackamoors. Secondly, this may be a warnin g to all good wives that they look well to their linen. Thirdly, this may be a lesson to husbands that before their jealousy be tragical, the proofs may be mathematical." LITE RARY NOVELTIES.—The fo l lowing new works are just published by Messrs. COLBURN and BENTLEY, New Burlington -street The Country Curate, by the author of "The Subaltern," 2 vols.-2. Sydenham: or, Memoirs of a Man of the World, a Novel, 3 vols-3. The second and concludingsvolume of The Re miniscences of HENRY ANGELO, Bvo.-4. The Manners of the Day, a Novel, 3 . v01v.-5. Random Record; by GEORGE COLMAN the Younger, 2 vols. Bvo., with por trait --6. Lawrie Todd ; or, The Settlers in the Woods, by JOHN GALT, Esq., 3 vols.-7. Garttxx's Travels to TimbuctOo, Bvo., with map of the route and other illus trations -8. The Life of Major-General Sir THOMAS Wrier), Batt, and K.C.8., late Governor of Madras, by the Rev. G. R. Gttjc, 2 vols. Bvo. with fine portrait 9. Darnley ; or, The Field of the Cloth of Geld, by the authOr of " Richelieu," 3 vole. THE LATE WAR IN GERMANY AND FRANCE. —I n th e a dd enda to Lord LONDONDERRY'S new work some very curious and important fact; will, it is stated, for the first time be brought to light, relative to NAPOLEON' S escape from Elba, and the real causes which influenced that bold and masterly exploit. The noble author's presence during that eventful period at the Con gress of Vienna, along with the Duke of WELLINGTON, certainly gave bun an admirable opportunity of recording the transaction s both military and political, with the con versations and opinions of the respective member; of the Holy Alliance. He is accordingly said to have given a vivid picture of the mingled perplexity and consternation of all parties, the increasing moderation of their tone with the successful progress of NAPOLEON, and the avowed wishes of many, once more to acknowledge the favourite monarch of the French people. Among these last is re ported to have been the Emperor ALEXANDER himself, whose liberal views towards the French are sufficiently attested by his extreme popularity while at Paris. Not the least remarkable portion also of these curious details refers to the treaty then existing between Austri a and the King of Naples (MuaaT,) and to the strange opinions expressed upon BONAPARTE'S quiet and undisputed resto ration to his imperial throne. The Congre b s was t h en actually terrifi e d a t t h e b ane of outlawry fi s escape amidst th e sm il e and the jest, at rst i the idea sse of thed on hi e hero's arrest by the first French police. yr THE UNITED KINGDOM, An Account of the Net Public Income of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in the Year ended the sth January, 1830, after abating the Expen diture the►eout, defrayed by the several Revenue De partments ; and of the Actual Issues or Payments within the same period, exclusive of the Sums applied to the R demptimr.of the Funded, or paying off Unfunded Debt, and of the Advances and Repayments for Local Works, &c. INCOME or REVENIJE. !ORDINARY RE YRNURS •ND RECRIPTS. Customs Excise Stamps Taxes • Post office One Shilling and Six pence, and Four Shil lings on Pensions and Salaries Hackney Coachesand Hawkers and Pedlars Small . Branches of the King's Hereditary Revenues Surplus Fees of Regulat ed Public Offices...... Poundage Fees, Pell Fees, &c. in .. . OTHILIZ RIL. CIIPTS. Imprests and other Mo flies Money re ceived from the East India Com pany Money re ceived from the Bank, on account of Unclaim ed Divi dends ...... ~ Money brought from the Civil List, on account of the Sa lary of the Lord War den of the Cinque Ports Do. do. on ac count of the Clerk of the Hanaper Applicable to the Con. solidated Fund. 3,452 0 3 Applicable to other Public TOT, Services. 1,000 0 0 curnarnent. Ways and ?deans applicable to the outstanding Supplies of the undermentioned years £3,949.372 15 2i i 1823 t 50 ,6( 1 1 5iN 18•24 f Nil. 18 , 5 5 716-16 9 OUTSTANDING *,— ..' 18 - 11 i nr,,:309 6 '7li SUPPLIES-- 15 . 7 1825 11?,951 12 414 1829 3,420,284 14 10 • 9,869,843, 17 10% Surplus Ways and Means at the disposi tion of Parliament ......................... 80,529 17 4 EXCHEQUER BILLS. An Account of all Exchequer Bills issued, or autho rised to he issued, charged on the Supplies 1830, un provided for. 6'.,500 6 16 s. d. !2,151,1 iJ x....ulo:l!Ulare JO .: We insert a 104t:ifr:trOi?.*.., Poidett=2,_ ope, on the subject of tit .*• in 'wliie be ern , utterlyo cove rts vert r a d impossiblei n our g ipilopsairttihct itll.-411tilhilti:•;#,IiincifiW:ustrnyry,aYite b a i i i be suffering at the same time." We had said ilea the capitul of the country is not diminished, ~ A re 1 t annually, and failed in reproducing it. This lost (:)tilftlaharYveleilel.re:Pfiorrnore:-Itstarvilbm'ejityeal a t : s.s s a ? l' t iy_us f rt e r t d % ao l v , rd a ue y e t rd t s,s a me i r s o: s: fni g e t t r i i a l loi l l gradually a syd i a l h ae l a n y i : di , ot e l s' o u s s e o‘ t ‘ x fkt p i l l a in : l , : : l i us' e n " f ;l l . t o- 1 capital has been consumed without redemption ly their workmen, creditors, and tax-eaters. It is may consume whole people toiling to produce commoditie-, We may be sure that capital has not diminished. . :Bet look around. Where is there any diminution of stocks ? Do we not every where see well-filled shops, improvements in every quarter in roads atel sciagnnasls,onfeaw ( h ie o c u a s y e i s ng bu c il o d u i l n i g try ? . These area f a o r t e i m t l i 0: 1,, t , h p e .. duce , li , h e e e i p r e lt r ah s beo l m i t v i,r in er g s o i r d r ltel manufacturersieairii dstocks aridi and failing abandoning iortrchgieeittryo works,velpotrc )ey assisted in pulling down still lower, we could understand how there should be a diminutio n o f 0 0 • i n t i h Te oug k h no in w a thatfew atghreieptioloLraaltdeis tries they have—that, consequently, there are not a• p re tu k oal tit r npnam i unemployedeiiiiept.::ateirlacsaei"riseisde.uld,it'et:eo no where impossible r i. ir e l ferci m orraeimp u tr e ipitel h iaeaepolb a sl pao b eiclu o naeer t s i (:i t t.th: t liin l osa l defn '7‘uNati'V'aShshyll:kuYttt'lalnilisil°ia.:lllPed:eil:).SSi:litlill:::::;* mustßut o e u g r ua c i or o r n e e sp a o n n o d i e h n e t r s i a n y t s il e ; eri Demand tr,d rn a l; k n e d:s: e t , i i i ' l :ly c 'e. world," and that productions for the foreign markt t have been excessive. The restrictive laws of this ' country add, no doubt, to our difficulties. People cannot buy from us if they cannot sell to us, and every one knows our ports are closed to the only commodities which many people have to give us in return. At this very moment, when the call for a free trade to the East is universal, .few people ask themselves what commodities of the East can be imported into this country. The people of the East can only buy from the people of the it'est by selling to the people of the West. There cannot be a free trade on one side only. But, admittin g . all this, it is impossible that the production for the foreign market should be so excessive as one correspondent assumes. We should soon see evi dence of such a state of things in the shutting up of manufactures, the dismissal of workmen, anti th e less s itting of the home than lieca obtain ta mar inl l i i t e h t. om N roan ataroertlss the commodity which is sold at so low a rate as not to replace the money expended on its production ? " The remedy," says our correspondent, "of course is to set about other modes of production, as food for example." Why, the producers of food are at present almost the on l y di stressed class among us. Additional productio n at pre sent would add to their difficulties. Food and all other commodities cart oily be produced to advantage in some proportion to each other; and when that proportion is exceeded in any particular commodity, we cad it over -trading, which remedies itself by the working of depreciation. Oiir land holders have endeavoured to raise the value of agri cultural produce by restrictions on importation, eee this has, 110 doubt, been attended with most ii,ju rious effects to the industry of the country. This conviction of the impossibility of keeping rip the price of food by such metres has become almost universal, and hence sales of land cannot be effected at any prices at present, from the prevalenc e of the idea that land is not yet at its lowest. In Scot E lan the rent o f l an d h as not fallen so much as in ng d - land, an d t h e agr i culture of that country is supposed to be in a more healthy state than that ofEnglaitti, but we have understood that at the sales of lend under decrees of the Court of Session thero are no bidders. So much for the recommendation to add to the production of food. The American are now struggling to give effect to their tariff, andi va• handy avenging the' injustice of Britain on them selves. But, however foolish the conduct of the Americans, the landholders of Engratid, by tbeit wicked attempt to protect themselves at the ex perice of their fellow-citixens, ought ire jeetl eo to bear. the principal blame. Without one Cor n Laws, we should never have had a, will', North Am er i can Review says v The t is o b v i ously impo ss ibl e f or us to receive ou , I r manufact from Great B r it a i n i n exchange for the surplusures quentity of agriculture! produce which we should obtain by devoting ourselves exclusively to agrieetture, un-. less Great Britain will consent in tern tn receiv e our agricultural produce: in exalt/ tee for hec inuOttfac- tures. But it is well .kno%vir that Gieat hind'', by her interdiction of the importation Of foreig n , grain, refuses to receive the agriculture! produc e ni l' all that pint of our population which is erneloyed in raising grain, and which composes et least twee thirds of the whole. The embarrassments; sehi e l t she throws in the way of our intercourse with her West India colonies, as far as theydimißisk the Value • of that branch of trade, are equivakatt. in practice, t o a refusal to receive another considerable portion of our agricultural proarrae. The part of the popula tion employed principally in raising grain, which we rated at two-thirds, was estirnaertseid‘bvie,lll.l:Cos Clay, in li:s excellent speech on the. Tariff of 1825, at lows. fifths, and we have no doubt that his comiNtatiort is the more correct of the two. Mr. Addingto n , an intelligent English gentleman, Aaini,ni‘svtl,tor a r t es A id ili ct fi l i i s ti e , e eheaes t years among us as a diplometie agent of Lis that ieet in his official cor rgliesvrpenoimin ad e n een t o , :: re a c t; I d tr i% i .ti s heFil : i li . f t employers, been published. He there states, in substarplez n 13, i : irxii c ti 4ie5,h,,,,,,.: tippiiairrsfoaoaod,ic,:,,tib:bih.et.ley:B4,iiHibbn4yeeev.xecexecr.cxrheehp:xallesieteieerd:ff,t:arotirinfhoeheupiet.;:).soetaleifictritifiu.ionic(! tures; and he intimetes it as his hAeiliiedf,dit,ehatsift4loo:: Bg giving i n s g h Corn olu. policy wotliti 4101 have been thought of among 111;, because the great rein...growing ‘vhich have been, end still ts principal sop- porters, would, in that case, s have bad nel stlequnte motive for desiring its adoption." Tee luedequecy of the Tariff to Its object will be tliscavered4oonet neMihajt:tti t tsby t t ht: t h iet e e trzb e glei, l ei r b f ' tli a ot:i c i d, elts l , i e e b e u g sei - e ice u ni a geoi e fis y ,,,,lt that j:t.:: f tors. )i.miti Smugglers rs h tsii e a ot. l i , 1 1 1 c ipt o h.cl u cie i x 7F . ot Squires fi:,aoiimaleut.petsehror.aremot have ti,n, hest o v h • lt4 e ai, uihy d isesev i as Report h o heei v repoim e yvoit our Corn Laws. The Canwittee of emigre.% ad.. several import/v.O iaterests, in whose favpAr it was Again, " At the time of its pngin,geeet leers \veto entertained as to the efficieekey of eame of its israe oh:tib,icseriscuOebmxj:peclrialiasnivtlelyofat l'iliVAima etnle:l.l(e.;l4;l—n. tellnizilltseteter;,ilowing do il€ 4 disPfre e mare sagacity.. i han at i I:ll:erh''ill'acielairit:reti,:cesar3liorr:sele.:7llsstdotee:a:dnfpblyg,Trtemaiilyg:fttal:leetnpiddlu:rfol.ecsileintietter.intersi.tiiiiieh:444l'.eQtoplepe(ieerrxicoltviovteus!rt's:esatii,a.tcitt'iiniiiiic.orti!oft'leavvniisiiNffnifoiiiuo.Let°,lll)ls:llll ug:';'lBY: , horded by the recent Tariff, in coneequerice o:tfoin:rfdith:,(ls..e quern evasion. Flagrant frau& ACe /Alleged to bar e kind linYQ Lteto, so. awn made, arid e t , e „,1 1 „ . ;:city sA tV-Spqctahle, that the Cotnreilltee cannot o. 0 ) renl illicitilemy eei.:ihtarelayedierai.reesN,ugnit ti s t i l tc y kt g ry r: e u aiu n u ( ef i tl l li c ieeo : pe i dii : tay • t : et eitherh i e , s h:t.,:::: greatest facilities escaped :n ea p p o e r dtat thei o ns vc o:f l o v re il i j g g n - eign or dowestie. 14 Messag e of the Presideupe did Report of the Secretary of 'he Treasatky, ittvo I,early.iiitirnined that the Tariff is viohved. V' • :,ornotattee are convittecd that thQ iii.taicitrwis 3 3 ' 01,6 -.4ieitlintill:"' m to ea a n s s ee by rta t i vlr . i tl e i l e t ii:.'ilqi tl,4'‘).s.ess,ll,":4i:.ll,)_!.':(l.';'t",i,"l::: NAL S. i 3,182,103 9 7 17 ,211,81 19,540,01 7,101,30 ;481,Vj szi 60 3OO 20 82 i 29 pgs 96 347 ?00 I 13(si in 554 111 27, Ke I 2008 —41370 =1 57 50 - I - -8925 530 I, r----1 53t14 i 0 0 I OEO. R. DAWSON. EXPENDITURE. FUNDED DEBT. Interest and Rtagnitude of .£ the Permanent Debt X2.5,672 555 V, s. d. Termin able Annuities , 6 04:f'62 3 5' Total Charge of the Funded Debt exclusive of 19 2,0351. 9s. Bd. ex.. plained in the next Ac count of Balances ...... 29 ,277,117 18 6% lINPUNIIRD nterest on Exchequerßills 878,494 1 3!i Civil Lis. ..................... ... 4057,000 0 0 Pensions ........................ 378,691 16 lON Salaries and Allowances ... 71,257 16 8 Courts of Justice ............ 148021 Mint Establishment......... 14633 015 6ji 0 Bounties granted f or the ~ Encouragement of the Growth of Hemp and Flax in Scotland, per Act of2'7 G. a c. 13, s. GI Miscellaneous Charges upon the Consolidated Fund ........................ Payments out of Consoli dated Fund (Ireland) under various Acts of Parliament ............ , 4 9,155,611 19 10 2,958 13 8 202,470 3 8 377,968 19 54 2,252,99 g 18 10% NarArmy ........................ 7,709,372 9 Ordny .......................... 6,902,339 1 8 ance ..................... 1,569,150 0 0 Miscellaneous; chargeable upon Annual Grants of Parliament .................. 2 485,600 12 4 3,408,611 IS SN 17,666,522 0 g ------- X49,075,1T3 19 57.4 Surplus of Income orflevenue over Expenditure 1,711,548 3% :50,786,6873 5 914 BALANCES of PUBLIC MONEY in the EXCHE QUER, on the sth Jan., 1829 and 1830, respectively. An Account of the Balances of Public Money re maining in the Exchequer on the sth January, 1829 ; the Amount of Money raised by the Additions to the Funded or Unfunded Debt, in the Year ended sth January, 1830 ; the Money applied towards the Re demption of the Funded, or paying off Unfunded Debt ; the Total Amount of Advances and Repayments on ac count of Local Works, &c., with the difference accruing thereon, and the Balance in the Exchequer on the sth January, 1830. Balances in the Exchequer on sth Jan., 1829, X 4,976,904 3 234 Money raised in the Year ended sth Jan, 1830, the creation of the Unfunded Debt : Exchequer Bills per Act 9 Geo. IV., c. 89 .............. . ....... 4:2,030,300 0 0 Ditto, ditto, 10 lie°. IV., c. 5 .- 1 2,000,000 0 0 ----..---e. 60 11,592,300 0 0 ..................... 2,651,000 0 0 61,500 0 0 107,300 0 0 Sugar Bills. Church Bills" Poor Bills .... X4OO 0 0 To pay o fr 4 per cent. I/issen- Q 5,412, tients, per Act 5 Geo. IV., C. 45. ....... _ 50,000 0 0 2 8,192,400 0 0 >urplus of Inco me over Expenditure... — X 33,469,304 3 2 . 1,711,518 6 4 £35,180,852 9 6!,i Issued t o t h e Commissioners for the Reduction of the National Debt, to be applied in the Redemption of Funded Debt : By issues per Act 9 Geo. IV. Dittc. 90 .................................... 1,0'29 o. . ................ 10 Geo. IV. ,694 IS I. - c. 27 I 2'26,20'2 I I 7 f 91 x. Ily Interest s t ated by the said 2,255,957 I. d, Commissioners to have been received on Stock standing in their names, on sth January and sth April, 1829, previous to the op , ration of the Act 10 Geo. IV. c. 27 13 y Interest on ,919 10 5 D onations and Bequests 5,127 1 5 Xf.04,015 10 10 D educt set apart for payment of Life Annu ities. after abating 12,0311. 15 3 . for deceased Nominees and for Annuities unclaimed for three years... 312,010 1 2 By the B an k of England, to pay off 4 per cent 2047 . 992 19 . Diss entients, per Act 5 Gw. IV. c. 45 ......... 50,000 0 0 , Paymaster s of Exchequer Bill s, for the payment 2,497 992 19 4j of Unfunded Debt The Total Am ount of A ...... dvance5............................ 27,761,950 0 0 for the Employment of the Poor ; and for the Local Works within the Year .................. 620,817 10 2 'tie Total A mount of Repay ments for ditto, ditto, ditto... 549,325 1 5 Excess of Advances over Repayments ......... 71,492 8 9 335 talance remaining in the Exchequer 30,331, Bli on s th an. JB3O ...................... 4,8-19,517 1 41 ...--___ 35 ,180,852 9 6j EAST INDIA HALF-PAY. An Account of the several Sums which will become pay by able the between sth April, 1830, and sth A pr i l, 1831, United Co mpany of Merchants finding to the East Indies, towards the Expense of Half -pay, Pensions, aruiplowances to his Majesty's Forces serving in India; in pffisuance of Act 4 Geo. Iv. c. 71. sth April ............. 1830 ............. .£15,000 sth July ............... 1830 ................ 15,000 10th 0ct0ber.....,,.. 1830 ................ 15,000 sth January ......... 1831.. .............. 15,000 £60,000 CEO. R. DAWSO N. Whitehall Treasur , y C hambers, sth Feb. 1830. WAYS AND MEANS. An the Account of the Total Amou n t o f M oney which, on sth anuary, 1830, was in the Exehenuer or re mained to b e received, On accotim 0 ways a d Means; also of the several Stuns of Money which would proba bfy remain to be defrayed on account of Supplies e l the undermentioned years respectively ; and the Sur- THE ARMY. To-day his Majesty's 83d Regiment of Foot, commanded 7 e by the Hon. Colonel Dundas, were paraded in the Green, for the purpose of receiving their new stand of colours, lately arrived from the Tower, in order to replace the old ones, which had been terribly riddled and worn out by long service, as the inseriution, specifyin g eleven principal battles in which the gallant corps had been engaged, ho nourably testified. About one o'clock, the Earl of Cath cart, escorted by a guard of the Royal 12th Lancers, ar ,451 0 3 rived on the field, and was received with a general salute from the line; after which the grenadier company marched from the right to the centre, with the band playing in 1,000 • 0 n front, as a guard of honour for the new colours. i. 71 They then halted, when the new colours were uncased, and handed to the Earl of Cathcart; upfnl which his Lordship advanced with the colours in each hand, and I. placed them in the colour-belts of the two youngest En signs then present with the corps. The grenadiers then marched off to the right of the Regiment, with the colours in front, preceded by the band playing the " Grenadier's March." They then wheeled round from the right to escort the colours from right to left of the Regiment, as is usual upon such occasions. The two Ensigns, bearing the colours, upon arriving at the centre halted, and took their station in front of the Regiment. The grenadier* then marched on to the left and halted, and took their place in the ranks. The whole Regiment then formed into square upon which the Earl of Cathcart entered the centre, and addressed the regiment. His Lordship said he came there to present the colon's on account of the regard he had for the noble family of Dundas, one of whose members bad now the command of this distinguished regiment. In allusion to the splendid stand of colours they had re ceived, his Lordship had no doubt the corps would serve under them with the honour and gallantry they had al ways displayed under the former ones. Colonel Dundas then returned thanks for the handsom e manner in which his Lordship bad addressed the corps. The regiment then formed into column, and marched past his Lordship in slow arid in quick time, after which it proceeded to the barracks. We were glad to notice the Gallant Earl In such excellent health, and performing the duties of field officer in such an efficient manner. The day was very favourable for the martial exhibition. Lady Cathcart and family and a number of fashionables in carriages, be sides officers, as well as a number of pedestrians, were on the field. The regiment looked uncommonly well, having, a part of their new uniform on, and went through the va lions evolutions in the must steady and soldier-like man net. The gallant regiment, originally raised in this city, and denominated the Glasgow volunteers, is, from its good con duct, a general favourite among the inhabitants. The corps in geod weather regularly march, for exercise, on all the principal roads leading from the city to the suburbs, and are admired as fine body of young soldiers who have attained a high state of discipline.— Glasgow Chronicle. ...tr. TIERNEY, a few days before his death, declared to a very old and valued friend, who was passing an hour or two with him in his library, that he had made theof Ildeoluis:eroinngehteisfiorpstintilaoyn on thetheul his p S r e e s a s s e i nionntd, skate e g t o o h f e d6 t p i w t i purpose c o t :: n e ntry; that he had commu nicated this intention to his medical attendant, who had promised to aid and assist his efforts, by prescribing for him powerful restoratives and efficient medicines, to enable him to sustain the exertion. THE EXCLUSIVES ! I —Such is the interest created by this work that a third edition is preparing for publication. It must be acknow;edged that it is long since any novel of the fashionabl e kind has appeared so perfectly unexceptionable in its views. Evidently the produ c ti on a highly-gift a d an d k eenly-observing mind, it abounds in admirable sketches of modern life and character ; and in sallies of wit and humour entichttl by a society whose ex clusive pretensions and whose follies and delinquencies are lashed with a high and masterly hand. LORD HARBOROUGH AND CAPT. GRAN BY CALCRAFT gallant promovent in the suit of CALCRAFT V. CALCRAFT, holds the rank of Captain in the 95th, or Derbyshire Regiment of Foot, stationed at Malta; but since Captai n C aLcaarr ' s appointment to the corps, in 1826, he has, we believe, remained with the reserve companies of the regiment, which are at present quartered at Portsmouth. Capt. CALCRAFT is second son of the Paymaster-Gener a l of the Forces ; and his brother, 31r. JOLIN HALES CALCRAYT, is Dsputy-Psy master, under the Right Hon. Member for Wareham. The Earl of Hattuottoucu is in the, thirty-fourth year of his age; and in addition to his Lordship's magnificent demesne of St p!eford Park, in Leicestershire, he possesses e.t ttes in the county of Rutland, to none of which is there any heir apparent, the Noble Eat!, who had a long mi nority, having been an only son. There is at present a desperate poacher COll - in Shrewsbury gaol, whose last escape from his pur suers was of a very ludicrous character. Three constables were seen to surround the house in which the prisoner and his wife lodged. He was at no loss to divine the cause of their appearance, and was equally prompt in taking measures for his security. He instantly went up to his bed-room with his wife, where they exchange d clothes, and the wife, at hie desire, crept under the bed, leaving her feet with his shoes on sufficiently exposed. He then went down stairs, and sat by the fire ivith hia landlady. Tw o of the constables entered the house, and not seeing the object of their search below stairs, went up, where they soon discovered, as they supposed, the man they wanted. While they were pulling hint from under the bed, which he was very reluctant to quit, the poacher, taking a can in his hand, and holding his apron to his eyes, went out as for water, and passed the ponatable at the doer without suspicion, and °Rae more escaped. The next time the officera of justice came up with him he was secured and lodged in gaol. FATAL REWARD OF CRIME. ---A few days since a young man of the name of Girctiipz JIIANIN, /r -aiding in the village of Fordingdon, near porchester, left his home, and proceeded on tiT Weymouth-road, ;n search of plunder, and {Own within 4 kW miles of Dor chester, he entered ;tram -yard, where his roguish inclins tion was soon gratified by 'waling a turkey, with which he decamped. After committing the theft, it appeats. from the manner in which he was discovered the `text morning, that conscience convinced him i t v lied dont wrong, and when in the act of nia,lA.4 a, ; i ee 4 y retreat towards his house, he stumble Al inci, Within:, his head came in contact ITits 4 1i.4,:02 te bruit, Apparent on tv;4 teinple—.must have caused instant death The scene that presented itself on the discovery of th, holy was truly frightful ;—the coldness of the night bad actually frozen the victim and his prey togetlwc, by th, tdood that issued from the turkey, and aloe from tilt fracture, which had _deprived the ill-f.ated'fonth, of !icr,...... Hants AdvertisFi 1 14,09,736 9 11- 19 ,54 0 ,010 19 11; 7,101,304 13 5 4,%6,567 10 6i IMl, l 'OO 0 0 54,493 61,167 1 10 6 , 63 2 5 0 66,27:2 8,886 14 81 117,246,171 12 41i 212,522 14 fff 66,97: 184103. 9 7 I50,4?8,1'; 28 14}I 212,550 IS 60 , 0 00 00 1 60, 81,404 7 8 8 X 2 5,438,800. Exchequer Bills re ma i n i ng to be X. issued towards VVays and 'Means —, 5u1829. ..................................................... gar Duties, per Act 10 Geo. IV.I 1 4 8) C. :i9......................................... 434,517 9 East India Company, per Act 10 Geo. I V. c. 3. ................ ......... 15,000 0 Interest under Contracts for .. Re.. demp:ion of Land Tax ........... ... To be brought from Consolidated Fund, per A c t 10 G eo. IV. c. 294! '2 15 0; s. (LI I Ili 19,451 5 7 3,998,395 10 5 4 49,554 5 7 '4.447,949 16 0 1 between ), under the 103, unpro.. An Account of all Exchequer Bali sth January 1829 and stl) January, 1 . Acts 3 Geo. 4. c. 86, and 5 Geo. 4. c. • vided for. Amount of Exchequer Bills issued for carrying on Pub 1830lic Works and Fisheries, in the Year ended sth Jan., ... ................................................................... 107,300 tional Church es i n t h e Year ended sth Jan. g addi- Amount of Exchequer Bill s i ssued for Buildin, 1830— X 168,800 to lAn Accou n t, s h ow i ng the Amount of Monies in the Ex chequer, and remaining to be received, on the Is February, 1830, to complete the Aids .ranted by Par. liament, for the Service of the year 18'29. lln the f To be Exchequer. I Raised. i 0 &too ably of i * I s