The Sun. — London, England, 1831-02-21 00:00:00

(›' 3b:—(THIS DA' .• , //:'"- 16 tug PR . —OPRIETORS OP EAST INDIA STOCK. kLADIES AND GENTLEMEN, L LOW me t o offer myself to y o u r notice ) , 4 3 a CANDIDATE f or a SEAT in. the EAST '4 DIRECTION. . A continued residence of twenty ritepgar_s_ in India, and the active discharge of . ..my duty in tt a _ ..b 1 and important situations in the Civil Service . 4e..e honourable Company, are the grounds on which I if roost respectfully to so li c it vour support; an d s h ou ld bola: fort as to attain . the high honour to which I , t , n w . B Plre, I Shall not fail to devote my time and best i 'vtaleia to your interests, and to the zealous performance O' those duties which may devolve upon me. I have the honour to be, . Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient humble servant, p vt ,., JOHN COTTON. 5............) . 11 d No. 3, Crosby-square, Feb. 19, 183.1. )'S. V.—Arrived the E tiled the Hope tram C.N.W. to N.N. rn Seville. the Thornier, W. ester, SketchlY, Shakespeare, co. 11,995. )rogheda to RunciA ,tletown, Isle of MO red in a damaged sat' A to Strangford, o' st. ; crew s aved. to Dublin, wasdrio Alan, the 12th inst.. UNITED GENERAL GAS COMPANY. HE DIRECTORS of the UNITED th 4t ,, G ENERAL GAS COMPANY hereby give notice. th e ," HALF -YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of iIt,'ROPRIETORS . will be bell at this Office, on MAy the Bth day of March next. 1 The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. 41 King's Arms-yard, Feb. 18, 1831. on, was lost near Pi cargo saved. u to Belfast, drove nah, was o❑ shore has arrived off Dover. ; Pao!c on Wednesdi, , n the 7th, and 13elet by her of a later 113 t its that at two ocloci he was disturbed 111 t ming on dec k he sal f a disturbance, and foot marching tovartf cer who boarded hil 'im p that there Wa s t would not be quelle eople were deternnne Just published by SIMPKIN and CO., Sta tioners'-court. STERILITY. Price Is. LETTER Addressed to the EDITORS I t of the MONTHLY GAZETTE of PRACTICAL 14 "'CUE, on the real causes of Barrenness, and with Izaeans of Curing Impotence. IIY F.DWARD HARRISON, N.D., Edinburgh, F. R. A. S., &c. &e. 11:This Essay contains a very citreous and interesting 1 -41 uoicati on on t h e causes of impotence and unfruitful °, n the 'outman kind, and in brute animals, with the so"lide of M correcting them."—The Mo n thly G azette o f a,l edicine. IS DAY•) k et.itr by t Siinpkin and Co., Stationer's-court; Highley ~,,, t 'thßooksellers. rE. 0 , a 0 ClP tb , N it ! MEDICAL ANNUAL FOR 1831. Price '9. suary, Quebec : _ ° be o veri e , ll , ti _ in g a Popular Accoemt of all the V - Cuall D . a ur 01.1 Medicine within the last twenty ra ye:a ‘ rs, ) Drawings elseo o December , l ' ave 0. oerican Coffee-hou 1 lye,e Lavern approved Inventions 'S pmur and other .1. 1 4_4anioacav_ement Apparatus, Trusses, Invalid Chair, the ?Topers.) lec Brush, the Rectum Supporter, Steam Inhaler, , ol.l,osirs y Tm I::Liet.: i t 4 : tlon of Modern Prescriptions of established efficacy, I :i tu P le te Catalogue of 4-11xeceCiloenucn-cill Cil . , ,T b l e o r ; _ es , to ~ Drugs, with their Properties, he Speaker eaid it e i . o, '-' . ll ilaren and Adults, a List of Diseases, local and loom chose a W I oei 4 1 pt. Wmth references to the Treatment which e l sperie ‘ isce 'ormed his Eg rel 1,61 t!,, ol i wed to be the most successful : l c: a ril - 1 1, i n g chosen him for t b ‘ eeri g , s 4t . C omplete System of Modern Mer u li . ci ( t ) ie e •I,l) ., Y, ° °!ished in Europe. By RICHARD REECE, t" wing speech .......; , oil .4 , p Yellow of the Royal College of Surgeons, &e. &c. the prorogatio .a e l _io r te Z , the use of the public in general, as well f dto lament the a r il l ' id b W olk , , Apothecaries, Chemists, and Druggists, as th o is r pysl, aistideninently adapted. It embraces a small corn s, an am-diction deep p ot E mp ire the °, o r k ill_, 10 language which cannot he misunderstood this Session. 1 oi t r ', l lc}t t c o lt ; a ntity of Important Practical Information wich , the declaratil bir kt.tte be found in any other system of Medicine."— the throne ° oh' ELb o t , f Practical Medicine for February. in mind by hi s old Pot trt ,' ll LY AND DEBILITATED SUBJECTS. t t, pR o ,E_liition, price 3s. dedicated to Dr. Kinglake, l'S. best convey ,1° bpd upon the adv'''' do' ti. t'r, EXERCISE, TREATISE on the PROPER in his anxious r 0 get i"ose wIl A 'ERCISE, &c. &e. of :Eder' People, and of 41, ig, 0 were born weakly, or who have brought on, by Providence, to Pt o es• ' 1 ; 1 10, 171 ' c ies or abuses, general or local Debility, or in •omote their 1 1 °Pi' l deli r,oilsi'll'llptorns of breaking up the System appear; as colony I am Persioe par t o .1 A ith eal Swelling of the Legs, General Nervousness ; tiun on the pa r ot 1 , b . ‘-s of tirections for Regulation of time Bowels and the ress of your c0111°,eole• ne Round Leaf Cornel, when a Tonic is ' necessary. the increasing re'errid J. A. RO . BI . NSON, M.D. :h has recently t u It . c , :‘„ 1ri., 0 re haveßyno hesitation in saying that weakly Ito Upper Can ada' te' l :cessful results eq ec re o t il t tia uth'. subjects will derive more valuable inforrnat a io n n is ;111.tri,ptitdiWork than from all the volumes which have n between thyei,ifitior, na.,r : s o tl y tt , tela . n : f lied on diet. It is clearly the production of a red inland I must rem ,. irry lr the experience, this i mi, su . who has paid particular attention 6 03 11, 4 , , _ beets it embraces."—Monthly Gazette of Health, accomplish e the Rideau eft' ." 8 31). mu, sugg est tb? ro io .---,.. Sold by all Booksellers. • ay, such a lterar . l l, ° l - e obe e ' 11 1 4 11E 7 , rays, as will elo ticip at il 4 4 MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN wrighips to Pa r oisbe pp HALL-STREET. • T•sts dark population, -- ( jar IN -, ~,,,' THURNELL respectfully solicits the repair in 50;0,10501 t,_ Nobility 100 : yl,, t , t __ : , _ y and Gentry to inspect the largest and iced by their ex ltvlind, at the Stork of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in for the produce ° h , 7401,... tthe CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, e, 4 ' 4 1 . .4 3 4 % 1 s reet, City, which Society is enrolled agree •• h i :l t e ncour t of Parliament, and founded for the support kJT:, „ r _ a ,gelnent of industrious Mechanics, who allcoin ki e ile t e _ ? °11 : 1 e only time very hest Articles, provide for its ‘4 41 1 ' 10 s ickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors By order of the - Trustees, tb THOS. lIASLER, Secretary, teastiitl:l 7l, Leadenhall-street, City. t te MIO,, . 11, 4 t 0 w rit b e e t any four post bedstead £3 15 0 hi der "b fur ea ' 1, i i . ed .st (Inure 315 0 '4.to, r,, l ati le qttr e , " Mattress to tit 1, te e 'llead s to fit ott tent , i , free from dust etit feet s i X , f eatherbed h;'''t i N, i ' x , flair mattress 2 10 0 ) 4. j, net lixi;est ditto, in ti c k 3 3 0 Kt.til'ario m e nc . k bed and bolster att,,,pao n ,, hairs in oil an • colour 1 6 0 Or x ", s aelt i i:; 4 _ dre2sing table Y 0 16 0 'IV4' dittZ n a di T i , 4 ~ elsi, 0 0 ;tree o f to c 'ig e, tl.,le kb, 't si x a `. mahogany drawers b it ot.i4 liy 110 itto b 9 4 4i ,fti1 ,, , ,.' , tt1 y t r, i i ih g t i c as o s n .....-9 drawers 0 15 0 b tt°•att r ee st op ' s emence I , , ( LtoP-0 a '' t i Pan tiazili ill. sofa .. bed; ............ 1 16 4. t clo b tSte ait tead, ,inTt ......... . .t . t . ) ...... fit, with . ' it; p $ 8 0 L Creet'lt bedsteadnned 2 2 0 S t o ri m nat , 1 141, 4 titv es arki ° g a ny four.post and furniture, French 1 12 0 jc,oh, their silk fringe l4 IA 0 Era0g,,,9'1),,„f drawers N. ~ ,.'Y dir;!,oroke tabl Ceit l 'AoPoga in g table e 3 3 0 at° 4Y chairs i s ' 4 6o 4tch kro "It o ditto and 6 10 0 4:1 , t o r fee ... ................. l',Io l ? pat: l ti a t i, ogany dit;itVg . . t . Z17:5 . ,. ... . I€:Z:t .. 6 long alo g tlit,t, - dit to ....... c() 8 10 0 ' ' ,]; t tt, l''' j, el' tia;;4 r n.. .ur.uc.. ......................................... 1 0 ............... . l it : witi r Awi4 ga r eii.,,ii.; Y l 4 r "et r°° '°, each lO 10 0 0 18 0 4s4%)or:e(i!lair Co li t ,, i. 0 c , c1 tto ....... ion ii tt, t k ll tkt abl e ; , . i•:. ......................... 1 Qt d i .! .. .. ..... " 10 0, card, and sofa it k it4 ,,,, ,, , aiiknig.. ................. h o tio, ,7,1,,°rn curtair; ........ .... 2 6 1 1 5 0 0 0 N, l !{at ly . 1 ,to, e t,,e!' fancy wood, from 18s. to i'ltt . t ,a . e e i ii : i) 4 l B tt o ............. Nitk, ewoojt 2 10 0 l' o4 l. t t t i ft" 41,°1:k"taci."tiri. ei..; ....................... ......... ................................. 1 15 0 eW N I bri e° warr o d ' 33 0 tor- ~t shelvaes. a.,Wi: "1.... .......... „ath..i ii* • bed s _. . - .........................(upwards) 6 0 0 Ow warranted free from dust and smell. Furniture taken in exchange. lmernblYt d itdr Ti me and exP e ...yoll' tall be laid be f°": 00 , of contain any I of I n !' !led to the perusa vet louse last night, 3° ot !nt i on , which beg • reg a , particularly In c o si ure boundaries. 04 ) to if for the Aecc'beti ell the market 110 done at 791 i• doing as yet. Ds. , Reduced, New, 8O ) per Cent. ( 026 ' Bonds, 12 1 1, lequer Bi lls, r E6 k, 25 7 ican, 36q 7 Li/lan, 14 IS uguese, 43 4 sian, '!an , " % f 1 .5. F - PAST ° A from PariS, ,t 59f. 20e. 3°llo in the above a ting the Funo ierwise it was es )111 Lisbon, left the eports that an 4° u d i at Don Aliguel 101011 , the young Querefti it report in the "•.1/01 and at present fli-141 ssians have esperie iothing doing. ° ( A ?EE SING P R ICE )anish ........ ;reek, lexican, 'cruvian •••••". tussian ...... •': ;panish ...... ••• ••—•—••••• -We have, autho r s, 5, on the 11; 4 0 !id at Norwiici J,rorPiri r ly the ace°" lll e' / ' s ' n d, -0$ t e 1,1 un dersta sot ;! n of Lord the / 71e i t o us, hat b°rt'oe" c ity, inteto o , l o e 0 1 th e House °f iv ee A l ' o i%e' itv to the . Lent le Norfol k fri ° 0 1 ' '° ,th, with her o or :abriolet a bit of 1 0/ n i n the ha hl t a ble sr li ie unaeO u ee consequel:f vi ho e. Lldy 1"L Or'esef', rrn ; t the to thu s r 00) Os ci . n fd ro veo t r ,, s FEVER DROPS. ed as `'`" l l e y 4 1 l 'tp Q cel ehrat • • rated Medicine is allowed to be hid' 1 0°1 ' 3 r di'r e ,o ol , I Y R P iot to a of puoi:ioic t o ho ila rs 4, l ;: v ett, , siolnvy other remedy in an cases of Fevers, ie ep ot jo sr olt hO t , tti er, and Fevers, commonly called Nervous, Ladr hip• heda g oL true 4 gues, and all those Disorders which Dro e f 111. 4` 41 ],y " ar i d tt," perspiration. In hot climates, t 'Ve -4 th e dieus Complaints are very prevalent, Cof 11,st Indies and America, these Drop , , :,4,,,el.essful experience, proved to be in _"'',lv‘7 perspiration in the most gentle ,`"1 without giving the Patient the least easlness. These Drops, givea agreeably. gas the These several and distinct cases, not a come to the knowledge of Dr. :!re.,ehave failed to cure. Purchasers are that thegenuine p reparat i on o f n reh•a„ve engraved on the Stamp, u Air. Norri s Moore has vita : u _ o lf.dwards, 67, S t. Paul ' s Church ,t re entrance opposite Bond- street, at entran ce to the Royal Ex c h ange , s ale of the above Medicine. 1 " and in. Family Bottles Vic etch-. i N r, e SIII I, " has reason to e 4 4 I t ii ( : --------- p S B L it I but the attendant b here C Alii,:titt e _, _ H i LILA is not hereditary,d delicate habit : thus ti, ' l 4rti tti ;' , i ) ade ii!ity in a naturally el _oopl.ng_cough, l t., lEt t,e_rrevlsited with . Measles and H_ I '4 4 'l4 ' Pr 4 'Or any disease that leaves them weak and l ' t isn. 4 " disease of the Glands. and consequent l N.. Pt4 d 14 e Aecidents deranging complicated structure hs ( Ls'l tie l " me °l 'ect• A natural train of reasoning a i -, •,p,,•)) , ,I,l' conviction, which has been materially as-• t s l " 11, 1 i ., ( ' in „ herr ing the PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC Plyqp o peration ; always assisting the Appetite ti t 4 0 4 , 44 ; 1 ; Health ; and as these increase, the disease ' r b,Nl - I , ' ?' elsel 'l Sea Air or Bathing is otily of u,e in 41 1 1 4, - ,'''':o ( ; "hap of air mends the health, but he feels b 1 / 4 4j: 1 Y i,,,,"'"e other, amid when the strength is not im . "%tti'tt - "P r oved, i s oi t is c , , tie b:. , 2 o f dis s e rvice. _ Vtlm 4 6 8., - 1-, " P` ns ary, la, Soho-square, London, in 4,, i4 ; Q, IJouble 10s. 6d., and largest 1/. 25., duty \l' Wl:;•)und Essence, 59.; also by Edwards, 'Sel i L t. -7e-gat Paul's Church-yard ; and Stradli ng , Paul z. 4 . _ Aj z _4, e___ •_Z --- :, 4 - tr - m . ' ‘ sO v - 7- - 0 - -o ' -- _ t :.-- - - - 7 ( .---- ii-%::,-//:2-4,---.1,---;,...----49( ' . . . • . . , . . • ~..„ - • ' ,4- . . - 4 .: " t , -, .....,_.,.' - N-,- --"-- .4 .k.- - 4?-i„' ~- At..- ... .......... `/. li4 -, c A, r;.‘.,,,,..47:,' , ' 0 i ;), • - ..., - j i . ‘ -',,...., .7: i, ....,; ;... \ _ 7',,,, • , 46 , ~, 7 ••, •;.,.., ..-, -4' ',., ,2. 7 ", - ...- -, -kl ...) / t '''' --'- f •••'. :-- , ..; ...; ~,,,,,„,„.., p, 1 • ",, '. ' , .'l-"'.' ''''. •,.. \ . 4' rf ,--.. ;:iV. , .'" , - t ... ~•'' A ‘.•'<c . '..; V . ''' 19 te : '''''''' ' '' ', 1 • ~..., i •= 7:• ::-.4f , 4,1\ ..... \ I '4 - r 4 1 0' /-'',,, ~..5..., .7.1 • . , ...,......4 -,,- - ,--- ,-, " - ----,-..,. '' " ' .‘" NA •*•"- -..- - Z- . -,:: 4 / AIL"' " '''.l,'-' . -- ' ... . _ I. TIP' -- - -, -1,.' ~, , ' 4, ,, J , ... - .• , -1 ;: - 6 . 1 ' - .- - ',4),.. iv, ~.-4..'_---- - '' . '''''•\ ~,4,.' .._..... ---- • - -- dr•'" 7,- 1 11.. i aqi3 l ' 7,-! ''' ''. " 't‘ r •l Alliit'' ' i , k 54. :Mgl A . -i 0 ---_-- COr°' .".Vt • , c, the l'ldY ,I„titic'ijr.lN i'le-tis!'e WI -rey, Mrs. C' •- 'i,tt,444.y Tl'vt St . , ltic'l? t l 'ilt i 4it ri ''Y Pr, e, 1,-;sq. to Caro,l,l!),C4rtf,,tili: tli tt! ~t'er, S r btreet:Por"l'3 600100v'or itl 't,t' nea, J. I)ao'n,,,ti,'esl;te"k,q:ki i"41.1." in . ug htcr 0. --- o;,o,7t:reh:. ha, h. t • 00 °( 0i1,,i4 h t 4 Igh ,, Lib t, the infsl' ' op 'lll4:itti„."Pc, ogler vmie, ~,at , 4 N Pt, rth, Johi l _10c11,.,. kh o rr It . S' ° :1 0 " 1 'i: 4 I;'P6t .1 ii ht:.:ll"ldiff;i; of S ' " 101aWitt 14° Nlll:4li'rt I ' lid ile 'la 11)0 YOVF°' I 4Zr t if, a iv, 1,01404"P' - 11, CITY OF WINCHESTER. T a PUBLIC MEETING of the Inha bitants of the City and Suburbs of WINCHESTER, held -at the Guildhall of the City, pursuant to Requisition, to consider the propriety of petitionin g the Legislature for a Reform in the Commons House of Parliament, W. BARNES, Esq. Mayor, in the Chair ; On the motion of Dr. Crawford, seconded by B. Winter, Esi.; It was Resolved,—That.this Meeting are convinced of the necessity, justice, and expediency of a Reform in Parliainent, a Reform by which the House of Com mons may be rendered a more perfect representation of the people, and that the present critical state of the country, and the genera! progress of opinion, combine in rendering it highly dangerous to delay the adoption of such a measure. On the motion of John Young, Esq., seconded by Capt. Hewit, R.N. ; It was Resolved,—That this Meeting, fully sensib!e of the importance of unanimity among the friends of Reform, and relying with confidence on the pledge of the present Ministry to bring forward a plan of a full and efficient redress, abstain from urging the adoption of any specific measure of that nature, and content themselves with de claring the earnest fequest that the proposed plan may be as complete and efficacious as is practicable, and at the same time consistent with the established institutions of the country. On the motion of R. Bird, Esq , seconded by H. Knigh E , q. ; It was Resolved,—That a Petition, founded on the foregoing Resolutions, be presented to the two Houses of Parliament, that to the 'Lords by Earl Grey, and to the Commons by the Members for the City, who are hereby severally requested to give their strenuous suppport to its prayer. On the motion of H. Lyford, Esq., seconded by Dr. H. Barnes ; It was Resolved,—That the above Resolutions be in serted in the Hampshire Chronicle, Portsmouth Telegraph, and two of the London Papers. WM. BARNES, Mayor. On the motion of J. S. Deverell, Esq. seconded by Vava- sour Earle, Esq.; It was Resolved,--That the Thanks of this Meeting be cordially presented to the Mayor of this City, for his ready compliance with the requisition in calling the Meeting on this important occasion. A NEW DISCOVERY FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH. -1 1/1, ONS. J. INIALLAN , Surgeon-Denti s t, 13 19, Half-Moon-street, Piccadilly, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distin guished his professional exertions since his arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announces to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still continues to fill de cayed Teeth, with his celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDA NEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of the Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or :pressure ; also FASTENS LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLIES WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL or Natural Substances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaranteed to answer every purpose for Articulating alai Masticating. The Faculty arc respectfully invited to witness the opera tion of Filling Decayed Teeth. B URGESS' NEW SAUCE or general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to increase, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their beet acknowledgment to the public for their liberal patronage of the same ; its utility and great eouvenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con nections, who have all spoken highly in its recomnienda tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and much -esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-ranee Warehouse,. Letters received in town on Saturday, from New York, announce the safe arrival of Madame DE JECK, the Queen of the Elephantine Tribe, after a tedious (and to her equerries in attendance)—a painful voyage. Her Imperial Majesty had appeared at the Bowry Theatre three nights ; on the second night, however, she repeated the offence which endangered her reputation, and reflected so much discredit on her modesty and her delicacy, in this country. This circumstance, as might be expected, incurred the high displeasure and disgust of " JONATHAN," who " guessed" and " calculated" that her Majesty would in future be honoured by the presence of but few cour tiers and partizans ; and JONATHAN'S calculations turned out " quite correct," for her next exhibition produced only seven pounds. Extract of a letter from a merchant in Bor deaux, to a friend in Edinburgh :—" I am happy to say that confidence revives, and were the question of peace or war decided, all traces of the revolution of July would soon be obliterated. You ask me my opinion of probable peace or war. The country is unanimous for-peace with England, and all parties are looking forward for a treaty of commerce between your country and ours; but as a lover of peace I am sorry to say (but such is the fact) that whatever desire our Cabinet outwardly manifests for quiet, the army and the population are enthusiastic for war with the North. The young levies rival each other in ardour. In ten days the recruits astonish their officers. Nobody believes that the army, officered by men who burn to re cover their glory, can he restrained. The Rhenish-Prus sian provinces, Savoy, &c., have all armies of observation, and a nothing will set them in motion. The Ex-King is entirely forgotten, and is rarely spoken of. In La Vendee, formerly most Royalist, his name is detested. Protes tantism is increasing in a remarkable manner; since the accession of Louis PHILLIPPE already above 2,000 Priests have seceded front the Rontish Church."-- Scotsman. One of the most original artists that ever lived was FusELI ; he was also one of the most eccentric of men, and was excelled by none as a profound and inte resting critic in whatever relates to the imagination. Of the private and public life of this distinguished man wears happy to find that a memoir is about to appear from the pe❑ of his friend and executor. This work will be ac companied by a perfect collection of the literary works of FUSELI, many of which have never before been printed. ACCIDENT TO THE DUKE OF WELLING TON.-On Saturday afternoon, about half-past four o'clock, as the Duke of WELLINGTON was riding on horseback in Oxford-street, the horse stumbled, threw his Grace with great violence on the ground, and then fell upon him. Several persons immediately hastened to his assistance, and conveyed him into the shop of Mr. HUNTLEY, the opti. cian, at the corner of the Regent's Cirrus, in front of which the accident occurred. His Grace said he had re ceived no serious injury, and merely requested that the mud might be removed front his clothes, and he would proceed home. Mr. HUNTLEY rendered his Grace every assistance, and was exceedingly anxious that medical aid should be obtained. His Grace, however, &kid it was not requisite, and alter the mud had been removed from his clothes he proceeded to Aissley-house in a hackney-coach. A crowd who had assembled round the house loudly cheeresl the Duke when he entered the coach. Gastronomy is under the c ognizance of the law in China. If the cook employed in preparing the Imperial repasts introduces any prohibited ingredients, even by inadvertence, he is pu n ished with 100 i blows;; f any of the dishes of food be not clean, he is liable to So blows;; -and if the cook omits to ascertain the quality ol die dishes by tasting, he incurs 50 blows.---Asiatic Journal. - 1 / 2 , v0 'Pk %;',; PB;ICE -7D. The Volage arrived at Buenos Ayres, from Rio Janeiro, 4th November. The Spey arrived at Madeira, from Fal mouth, 18th Jan., and .ailed for the Canaries. The Wolf sailed from Rio Janeiro, for India, 25th November. The Seringapatam arrived at Valparaiso, from Lima, 14th Oct, Remaining in Hamoaze—Caledonia, Kent, Revenge, Savage, Leveret, and Carron steam-vessel, Orestes and Arab, transports. At the Island—Royalist anti Vigilant. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 21, 1831. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS OF TIIE DAY WHICH STAID IN n TILE ORDER- BOOK FOR THE PRESENT NVErk. MONDAY, FED. 21, ORDERS OF THE pay. - 1. Interpleader IliIL-Committee. 2. Witnessei Examination Bill-Committee. 3. Prohibition and Mandamus Bill-Committee. 4. Arbitration Bill-Second reading. 5.. Game Certificates-Committee thereupon. 6. Building Act Amendment Bill-Committee. 7. Land. Tax Commissioners Names Bill-CoMMittee. S. Vestries Bill-Second reading. 9. Money Payment of Wages 10. Canada A cts-Report thereupon. 11. Supply-Committee. 12. Ways and Means-Report. 13. Wity9- and Means-Committee. 14.-Tailzies Regulati3n (Scotland) Bill-Second reading. 15. Tailzies Relief (Scotland) Bill-Second reading. 16. Tailzies Amenffinent (Scotland) Bill-Second reading. 17. Labouring Poor Bill=Second reading. ta Colonial Trade Bill*Second reading. 19. Oaths before Lord Steward Bill-Committee 20. Canine Madness Bill-Second reading. 21. Heritable Infeftments . (Scotland) Bill-Second reading. 22. Stamps Acts-Committee thereupon. 23. Excise Acts-Committee thereupon. 21. Exchequer Bills (12,000,0001.) Bill-Second reading. • NOTICES 'DO MOTIONS. I. Marquis of Cbandos-To move a Resolution on the condition of the West India Interests, on going into Committee of Supply. 2. Mr. Fresh field-Bill for the amendment of the Bankrupt Laws. 3. Mr. Kennedy-To present Petition from the City of Edin burgh on the subject of Reform. 4. Mr. Hughes Hughes-Return of all Applications to the Church Commissioners for their assent to the building and endow ing of Churches by individuals, with the result of the se veral Applications. 5. Sir Matthew Ridley-Repeal of the Duty on Coals called the Richmond Shilling. 6. Mr. Williams Wynn-Army Estimates. (In Committee of Supply.) 7. O'Gorman Mahon-Petitions respecting the Corporation of Dublin :-Also, Petition relating to the Galway Franchise. 8. O'Gorman Mahon-Copy of Address moved by Lord Corry, in the Irish House of Parliament, in the month of June, 1800 :- A lso, the names of those Peers who signed and entered any Protests against the measure of the Legislative Union of Great Britain and Ireland :-Also, a Copy of the Amendment moved by Mr. Grey on the Motion of Mr. Pitt, relative to the Union Resolutions, in the Com mons House of Parliament. TUESDAY, FEB. 22, NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Tennyson-Petition from certain Electors of the Borough of Stamford, complaining of the interference of the Mar quis of Exeter at the last Election for that Borough. 2. Lord Viscount Howick-Bill for the purpose of facilitating Settlements in his Majesty's Foreign Possessions. 3. Sir Robert Inglis-Consideration of the Report from the Se lect Committee i n the Carrickfergus Forgeries. 4. Mr. Itutliven-Bill to exempt the Occupiers of Land in Ire land, not exceeding two acres, from the payment of Tithe of Potatoes. 5. Sir Edward Sugden-Bill to extend the Statute of Mortmain to Ireland. 6. Mr. Hume-Petition from Shaftesbury, complaining of the interference of a Peer at the last Election. 7. Sir William Ingilby-Petition from the County of Lincoln in favour of Reform. 8. Mr. Hobhouse-Petitions from the City of Westininster for repeal of the Assessed Taxes. 9. Mr. Fyler-On going into the Committee on the Game Bill, to move to repeal the present Game Laws, and to make poaching an act of trespass cognizable by Magistrates. 10. Mr. Gisborne-Return of the date of all Dipiomatic and Consular Pensions, whether included or not included in the Return of Civil and Military Offices; with the date of appo:ntments, and length of service, of the several per sons receiving such Pensions. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Oxford Election Petition-Ballot for Committee at three. 2. Taunton Election Petition-Ballot for Committee at five mi. l nutes after three. 3. Carrickfergus Election Petition-Ballot for Committee at ten minutes after three. 4 Game Bill-Committee. 5. Roman Catholic Charities Bill-Second reading. WEDNESDAY, FEU. '23, NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. Robert Gordon—Bill to consolida• e, continue, and amend the Acts 9 Geo. 4, c. 41, and 10 Geo. 4, c. IS, relative to the case of Insane Persons in England. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Elections (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 2. Liability of Landlords Bill—Committee. 3. Population (Ireland) Bill—Committee. 4. Richmond Lunatic Asylum Bill—Committee. 5. Coal Duties Repeal Bill—Second reading. THURSDAY, FEB. 21, NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Spence—Select Committee to inquire into the several sums of money, appearing by the Returns presented to this House in the last Session, to be received in the Offices of the Mas ters of the High Court of Chancery, for the business trans acted there, and to ascertain when and by what authority the payment of such sums of money, and each of them, was established. 2. Mr. Slaney—Select Committee, to consider the necessity of se curing open spaces in the immediate vicinity of large and populous towns, fitted to preserve health, and afford means of exercise to the labouring classes. 3. Mr. John Campbell—Bill to amend the Law respecting Inhe ritance and Descent, and to allow Parents to succeed as Heirs to their Children, and Collateral Relations to succeed as Heirs to each other, though of the half blood. 4. Mr. John Campbell—Bill to amend the Law respecting Dower and Curtesy. 5. Mr. John Campbell—Bill to abolish Fines and Recoveries, and to substitute other assurances in lieu thereof. 6. Mr. John Campbell—Bill to amend the Law regarding Pre scription and Limitation of Actions respectingßeal Property. ORDERS OF THE DAY. 1. Dumbarton County Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three. 2. Clare County Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at five minutes after three. 3. Galway County Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at ten minutes after three. 4. Cotton Factory Apprentices Bill—Second Reading. FRIDAY, FEB. 25, ORDERS OF TIIF. DAY. 1. Statute of Frauds Amendment Bill—Second Reading. 2. Attestation of Instruments Bill—Second Reading. 3. Game Laws Bill—Second Reading. 4. Corporate Funds Bill—Second Reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Blount—Bill relating to the charge of double Land-Tax affecting Roman Catholics. Mr. Robinson—Address for Copy of the Decision of the King of Holland concerning th e Boundary question on the North west Coast of America. Last Day for receiving Petitions for Private Bills. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. DURING LAST WEEK. Per Quarter. Catlisle Carmarthen. Hexham Morpeth Penrith Sheffield Winchester Per Bushel. Coventry Newcastle (Staff:) Ncrthallerton St.lllbrd --- Swansea Warwick .. .. Per Poll. Barnardcastie Durham -- Richmond Stockton Wheat. Barley. 8. to s. I S. to s. 58 42 65 40 52 72 33 31 56 66 34 38 61 40 80 37 68 79 31 40 s.d. s.d. s. d. r. d. I 7 0 90 48 54 110 6 116 70 73 70 93 36 46 90 94 59 62 ,8 0 88 44 49 90 10 0 4 6 50 IS 0 216 90 110 176 210 89 100 170 210 90 96 179 19 0. 9 0 10 01 Oats. s. to S. 22 29 21 26 23 30 s. d. s. d. 36 40 43 40 33 40 36 40 24 28 22 26 70 86 56 79 60 86 58 70 SCOTCH MARKETS. Beans. s. to s. 50 52 40 42 42 46 s. (1. s. d 56 60 53 56 59 66 7a Bti 00 00 73 70 10 0 11 o 9 6 10 6 11 0 10 0 0H 00 Wheat. Parley Oats. I Beans. 'Oatmeal. Aberdeen -- 50 70 22 29 '22 26 35 3. , 1 Berwick--.. 46 52 26 28 '2O 22 26 30 42 44 Coldstream 46 50 24 28 19 21 26 28 Cupar 58 80 33 36 28 33 40 42 Dundee-- 55 80 32 36 27 '2B 38 40 Elgin 62 67 32 35 20 211 19 21 Inverness— 156 60 32 34 ‘...2 211 36 38 Kelso 48 52 2tl 28 19 21 30 35 Kirkahly— 42 70 '27 39 25 32 45 48 43 44 Perth 48 (i 4 21 24 19 22 20 34 jGy 'rile size of the measure varies throughout the country. EDINBURGH MEAL MARKEL—Feb. 15, We had a large supply of Oatmeal at this day's market, which met with a very dull sale, at last week's prices. I'er Sack of 2801 b. Imp,_ Per Stone of 14ib. Imp. First Oatmeal BURGH MEA large supply of 1 a very dull sal( 2801 b £i 8 0 2 7 0 1 10 0 1 16 0 10. 1, per cwt. 14, We had a which met wit. Per Sack ol First Oatmeal Second ditto... Barleymcal Peas meal Pot Barley—N ;meal at this day's market, last week's prices. Per Stone of 14th. Imp. first Oatmeal £0 2 6 .econd ditto Ilarleymeal 0 2 0 Peas, aserneal 21. 16s.—:3d, 20s,—foal I 245. EDINBURGH CORN MARKKI'.--Feb. 16. We had a middling supply of all kinds if Grain to-day, which sold readily. Wheat up 48. on the top, and down tls. on the average. Barley up Is. on the top, average the same as last week. Oats up :Is. Sd. on the top, averag , .:, the same as last day. Pease and Beans little alteration. Beans. 49s Od 45s Od 39501 ------ Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First 7Bs Od 45s Od 4's Od 49.3 Od Second ti3s Od 37 s Od 30 s Od 45s Od 'Third 52; Od 2Ss Od 22s Od 38s Od PRICES OF rttovisroNs, &C. Beef, per lb. —.Os. 31d. to Os.tid. Fresh 13titter,lb.s.10d. to Is. Od. Mutton 0 4 0 6 Salt Ditto 010 011 0 6 010 Ditto, per ms t. 94 0 100 0 Pork. 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doz. 0 0 1 0 Lamb, per sir. 1 0 2 6 OatStraw(kp!.) 7 6 8 6 1 , „11 0 „. , cwt.... 37 6 40 0 Wheat Ditto,. 6 6 7 0 Quartern Loaf 0 8 010 Barley Ditto ~. 5 6 6 0 Potatoes, 17ilb. 0 4 0 5 Hay, per 1 0 1 2 GLASGOW CORN MARKET. —Feb. 16. The arrivals of Grain from Ireland are large The sales . in Wheat have been limited, at about previous rates. Oats have scarcely supported prices. No alteration in Malting Barley, Grinding qualities rather loweY. Beang and . Pease steady. Wheat, per 2401 b. S. do SA. Oats, per 9.641 b. s. ii. S. d. British, old 360 to 38 0 Irish 23 6t026 0 new ----. Canada, free ai 0 36 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish ........ English 36 0 37 0 Pease, Scottish ... 24 0 26 0 Scottish 3l 0 32 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b. 20 0 23 II Irish MINING I GE. Tns. Cwt Quantity o f Copper Ore sold at Redruth NTELLl last Thursday NCß 1, o t;88 0 Average Produce— 94 0 Quantity of fine Copper Amouut of Sale, 12,9071. ss. od..—Average Standard, 9W. Os. Od NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. — (From the Portsmouth Herald of Sunday.) PORTSMOUTH, FEB. o.—The Lord William Bentinck transport, Lieut. Grigg, agent, arrived from Bermuda on Thursday, in eighteen days. She brings home passengers —Lieut. B. Taylor, of the 81st Regiment ; Mr. Amery, Gunner and Mr. Taylor, Boatswain, of his Majesty's ship Royal Oak ; Mr. Punchard, Mate of the Dromedary ; Mr. Slaughter, Mate of the Weymouth ; and Messrs. Palmer and Winter, the Mate and Guard of the Coro mandel. Mr. Taff, Master Shipwright at Bermuda, and his family, also came horns in her, with several artificers and sixty-eight convicts. The Argyle, male convict-ship, Dr. Brock, Medical superintendant, arrived on Tuesday from the river, and received on Frid4 100 convicts on board, from the Le viathan, and fifty from the York. She will proceed to Plymouth when the wind permits, to complete her num ber to 250. His Majesty's brig Onyx, tender to the Royal George yacht, Lieut. W. Dawson, arrived on Sunday; from Havre, for whirls place she proceeded from this port on the previous Tuesday, charged with despatches for Capt. Hope, of his Majesty's ship Tyne ; that vessel had, how. ever, embarked - Mr. Fox, and sailed for South America, before the arrival of the Onyx. The Onyx was ordered first to the Downs, the Tyne having been driven there by stress of weather ; but on the Onyx arriving there the Tyne had sailed for Havre, whither she was followed by Lieut. Dawson, but owing to light, variable, and westerly winds, the latter did not arrive until the former had sailed. Mr. Fox embarked on Thursday morning, the 10th instant, and the Tyne sailed the same afternoon. Orders were received on Wednesday, for the Ganges, 84, one of the guard ships at this port, to complete her stores, &c. for foreign service; she went out of the har bour on Friday, and will receive on board the remains of her stores and provisions at Spithead, preparatory, it is believed, to proceeding to the Mediterranean. Orders were yesterday received for the disembarkation of the de tachment of Royal Marine Artillery, under the command of Lieut. Lee, which had embarked on board of the Ganges, and their place will be supplied to-morrow, by a similar detachment of Royal Marines, under the command of Lieut. Brittain. His Majesty's ship Sr, Vincent, 120, flag-ship at this port, was on Thursday ordered to be fitted for foreign ser vice, in the room of the Asia, just commissioned for the flag of Sir Henry Hotham. Admiral Sir T. Foley will shift his flag to the latter ship, and the officers and crew will also be exchanged. The St. Vincent is destined to receive the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir H. Hotham, ap pointed to relieve Sir Pulteney Malcolm in the Mediterra nean command, and her crew to be completed to eight hundred men. his Majesty's ship Undaunted, 46, Captain E. Harvey, returned to Spithead from St. Helen's, on Sunday, her orders to proceed to Lisbon having been countermanded. She dropped down again to St. Helen's on Friday, and will sail when the wind will permit, for Rio Janeiro, the Cape of Good Hope, and the Mauritius. A detachment of the Royal Artillery, under the command of Lieut. C. H. Burnaby, has embarked on board her for a passage to the latter settlement. His Majesty's ship North Star, 28, Captain Lord Wil liam Paget, has been delayed going out of harbour owing to some nece.sary refitments, but is expected to proceed about the latter end of this month to rejoin the squadron under Vice-Admiral Colpoys, touching at Barbadoes and Jamaica. PROMOTIONS, APPOINTMENTS, &c.--Captain the lion. Courteney Boyle, late Commissioner of the Navy, is pro moted to the rank of retired Rear-Admiral. Capt. Isaac \Volley, late Commissioner of the Victualling Board, is promoted to the rank of retired Rear-Admiral. Com mander Henry Smith, late of his Majesty's ship Magni ficent, is promoted to the rank of Captain. Commander Charles Talbot, of his Majesty's ship Algerine, is pro moted to the rank of Captain, and appointed to his Ma jesty's ship Warspite, vice Burgess, appointed to his Ma jesty's ship Thetis. Lieutenant John Geary, of his Ma jesty's ship Madagascar, is promoted to the sank of Com mander. Mr. John O'Grady, of his Majesty's schooner Nimble, is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. Lieu. tenant the Honourable R. T. Keppel, of his Majesty's ship North Star, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Ur•• daunted, vice Lord F. Russell, sick. Lieut. J. Parsons is appointed to the North Star, vice Keppel. Lieut. Wm. Hoseason, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Nimrod, vice Halsted, appointed to his Majesty's ship Asia. Lieut. George D. Bunbury, Supernumerary Lieutenant of his Maj es ty' s s hip Talavera, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Melville, vice Pearse. Th e Commissioned Officer s Vincent an d A s i a are exchanged, intended f or t h e fl ag of Vi ce-Admiral of tshi er h his .111, 1 1r a ey j r s is i t h y oi ' tl s )h) a :eh n i i inp i g n the Mediterranean. Dr. Daniel J. Hall is appointed Surgeon of his Majesty's ship North Star, vice Dickson. Mr. Jeremiah Riordan is appointed Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Gannet, vice Peatie, sent to sick quarters. Mr. Charles Allan Parker is appointed a Second Lieutenant of Royal M ar i nes at this division, vice Pearce, whose promotion app eare d i n a former paper. Several other appointments are talked of, but we are un willing to give them on mere report. Messrs. H. Harvey and C. Ja c k son, Mid s hi pmen of the Undaunted, were examined o n W ednesday, by special o Admiral Sir T. Foley,v a co t ru the n , Commissioner Loring, Risoiyoanl and Naval e ra Seymour, ll. and Lieuten an t- Gr n de oalitiesifor Lieut e n an t s . os: found before We are happy to announce that the Captain and Officers of his Majesty's ship Undaunted, previous to their sailing from Spithead, on Thursday last, presented a silver cup to our townsman, Mr. Wm. Grant, jun. bearing the follow ing inscription :—" Presented to Mr. W. Grant, jun. by the Captain and Officers of his Majesty's ship Undaunted, in token of their high estimation of his humane and sac • cessful exertions in saving the crew of her boat, which was unfortunately swamped at the mouth of Portsmouth harbour, Feb. 5, 1831." His Majesty's ship Seringapatato, 45, Captain Hon. William Waldegrave (a), arrived at Valparaiso from Lima on the 14th October. Extract of a letter from his Majesty's ship Pearl, 20, Commander G. C. Blake, dated Cove of Cork, Feb. 11, 1831 The ships lying here are the Windsor Castle, refitting; the Semiramis, flag-ship; Pearl, and Speedy cutter. The for:ner's period of. commission will expire on the 2d of April ; the latter arrived at the Cove this after noon. Sailed to-day, his Majesty's schooner Pike. on a cruise. The Orestes' orders have arrived for her sailing to be paid off; she is at present on the Galway station." (From the Deronport Telegraph.) DEvosroxT, FFI3. 19.—The Admiralty have increased the complements of Mates and Midshipmen in his Ma jesty's ships, so as to provide for Mates who passed prior to 7and College Mid s hi pmen :—First-rates, increased p B l 4 en:ent 24, to be borne as part of increased comple ment,and to he Mates wh o passed prior to 1827,- or Col iege:lidshipmen, eight ; second-rates ditto 20, ditto eight ; third-rates ditto 16, ditto live; fourth -rates ditto 10, ditto four; fifth-rates ditto 10, ditto four; sixth-rates ditto e i g h t , ditto four ; sloops ditto three; ditto one; cutters, gun_brigs, &c. ditto two, ditto one.—N.B. College Mid s%iinnvn arc only allowed to serve in sea-going ships; and t h e y, as well as the Mates who passed prior to 1827, to be selected by the Captain, and not appointed by the Admi ralty as heretVore ; their entry roust, however, he sub ject to the approbation of the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty. Majesty's ship Jasseur, 18, Commander Francis Harding, was at the Isle of France on the 6th of October, from whence she was about to sail on a seven weeks' cruise to ale coast of Madagascar, and the Bay of Sofala in the Mozambique Channel, in search of slavers. 'The Jasseur, on her passage from As , umption, touched at an uninhabited island, called Albadra, where they discovered and seized 1,051 muskets, which were there secreted, and took them to the Isle of France, where they were condemned and were to be sold for the benefit of the cap tors, Albadra being one of the small dependencies of that colony. His Majesty's steamer Meteor sailed from Gibraltar, for Algiers, 17th January. The Challenger arrived at Bum bay, from Bushire, 23d September. The Chanticleer arrived at Trinidad, from Para, 29th October, and sailed for Puerto Cabello, 7th December. The Mersey arrived at Antigua, from Barbadoes, 7th December, awl sailed 13th on cruise. T he Hyacinth arrived at Barbadoes, from Halifax, 25th November. The Kangaroo smiler from Berbice, for Barbadoes, 14th November. The Badger arrived at the Cape of Good Hope, from the Mauritius,-28th November. The Ranger arrived at St. Kite* 27th November, and Champion 3(1 December. THE AR Y. (From the Limerick - Chronicle of Wednesday.) MILITARY STAFF IN THE WEST INDlES.—Captain Crowe, 93d Hizhlanders, is now Fort - Adjutant at Domi nica ; Lieut. Mayne, 86th ditto, at St. Kitt's ; Wilson, 93d Highlanders, ditto, at St. Lucia; Captain Young, 25th Regiment, Brigade Major, Demerara; Bre vet Major Mullen, Royal Regiment, Acting Brigade Major, Trinidad. The whole of the 86th Regiment has arrived at Bar badoes. The 35th is ready to embark for Portsmouth, on the expected arrival of the 69th to relieve. STATIONS or REGIMENTS.-Ist Battalion Royal Rogi ment, 36th ditto, Barbadoes ; 65th ditto, Demerara; 86th ditto, head-quarters Antigua, detachments in St. Kitt's and Montserrat ; head-quarters Trinidad, detachments in Tobago; 25th ditto, head-quarters St. Lucia, detachments Dominica; 69th (expected every arrival), Barbadoes. The sickness at Tobago, which carri e d o ff f rom the Ist August t o th e 25 t h October, 1830, 21 men and two women, of the Royals, has now entirely subsided. The medical men pronounced the malady to be " bilious re mittent fever." Assistant Staff-Surgeon Sinclair had a narrow escape ; but he is now doing well. A detachment of the 83d Regiment left Enniskillen on Wednesday morning for Sligo, under the command of Ma jor Renwick, to relieve a company of the same Regiment there under the command of Captain Colquhoun. Letters have been received front Madras, dated the 26th September, giving an account of the.arrival of the Reco verll and Mlcolm with part of the 62d Regiment on board—(head-quarters). On the 16th of the same month they had landed, and encamped about six miles from Fort St. George, whence, in October, they were to proceed to Bangalore, 21 days' march. Bangalore is considered the best station in India. The band of the Regiment was very much admired. The 26th Regiment were to proceed to Fort William, Calcutta, having been relieved by the 55th Regiment, who were to be stationed at Fort George. The 89th may daily be expected home, as also the 14th, having been re lieved by the 55th and 63d. When the 57th arrive from New South Wales, the Royals will then come home. The head-quarters and four companies of the 4th, King's Own, will reach Chatham on the 18th instant, for the purpose of proceeding to New South Wales. The first embarkation will take place immediately on their arrival. The sth, it is expected, will be soon under orders for India. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. The following arc extracts from Thursday's Paris Papers : The following address was delivered by the King yesterday, at the review of the troops on the Place du Carrousel ; it was last night printed and sent round to the different Journals, and was this day placarded on the walls of Paris : " My dear comrades,—Ever faithful to France, and ever devoted to my country, it was for her, and solely for her interest, that I accepted the throne to which I was called by the voice of the nation. 1 will be faithful to this glorious trust. I will loyally guard this precious pledgo, to defend it against all our enemies, whoever they may be; to maintain our institutions, our laws, and our liberties; to uphold the national spirit, which it has grieved my heart, which is that of a true Frenchman, to have seen so often disowned of late years. I shall know how to de fend them, whether it be attempted to offer insults to our glut ions national colours, by opposing to them openly the white standard, or by dark attempts to raise it in secret as on the occasion which has excited the just indignation of the public. Those who have beefs guilty of it are deli vered up to justice, and will be punished according to the rigour of the laws. But let this indignation no longer be manifested by disorders, by the shameful depredations of which yesterday afforded so sad a spectacle to France and Europe Bear in mind that there is no liberty or govern ment possible where public order is not maintained. Let 114 therefore put an end to these agitations: let us prevent our enemies, of whatever party they may be, from taking advantage of them, at the expense of France and the na tional cause. It is the part of the National Guards to se cond me in this patriotic aim : to them I trust with ful confidence." Acclamations and shouts of " Vive le Roi," were so loud at this moment, that his Majesty found it necessary to terminate his discourse. The following notice has been issued from the Cabinet of his Majesty : " The King, in continuing the fleur-de-lis on the State Seal, has considered them as nothing snore than an emblem which has been that of France for several centuries, and which recalled facts honourable to his ancestors, and glo rious to the nation. But some culpable attempts have made them a rallying sign for the enemies of the new dynasty, and of our institutions, and as public opinion be hold in these emblems nothing but recent odious recollec tions, the King has discarded all other considerations, and issued an ordinance to change the State Seal. At the same time his Majesty has given orders to remove the fleur de-lis where it can be done without defacing the public monuments, and without renewing the mutilations occa sioned by the removal in 1814 of the emblems of the re public, and the reign of Napoleon. Already the bas-reliefs which had been taken down from the triumphal arch on the Place du Carousel at the restoration, are being re placed by the King's orders." The Moniteur of Thursday contains a Royal or dinance which provides that in future the State Seal shall represknt an open book, with the words' " Charte de 1830," surmounted by a crown, with the sceptre and hand of justice crossed, and tri coloured flags behind the shield, and for exergue— " Louis Philippe L, Roi des Francais." The following Order of the Day was - on Wed nesday addressed to the troops of the Ist military di vision : " Soldiers,—Turn a deaf ear to the perfidious insinua tions of the enemies of the King and of liberty. Philip I. will take care to defend it, as the Crown which he has received from the nation ; the criminal attempts of the partisans of absolutism and Charles X. will miscarry be fore your firmness. " You will be faithful to the oaths to which the French people have associated themselves, and the King will keep The enemies of the glorious revolution of July are the King's enemies as well as yours, and he will put him self at your head to crush them, if such adversaries could come to the resolution to tight. " Feb. 1 i. (Signed) " PAJOL." The Commander-in-Chief of the. Paris Nations Guards issued the following Order of the Day on Wednesday : " After the disorders of the last two days, so audaciously excited by the eternal authors of our troubles and misfor tunes, and repressed by so much prudence 9nd firmness by the admirable Nittionil Guards of Paris and the Banlieue, the General-in-Chief feels himself at a ►oss to express to his dear comrades all the sentiments with which his heart is impressed. Supported as it is by this patriotic and in telligent force, libel ty will not perish, and we shall behold it consolidate and develop itself beneath the shadow of the popular throne, which the national will has founded, and which it will know how to defend. " The affecrionatc winds uttered by the King at the review of several battalions this mornim;, have been to the National Guards a recompense for all their pains, by showing them that their services were appreciated by a Pri❑ce worthy of comprehending them. This devoted ness, so often put to the proof, and always displayed with energy, will never belie itself, and the only wish of the General-in-Chief is to see the citizen legions ever like themselves in the duties which they may still have to dis charge. l(Signed) " LOBAU." It is said that the Minister of the Interior ad dressed the following letter at an early hour yester day morning to Count Lobau : " Af, le General,—lnformations entitled to credit, and which hourly follow.eack other, inform me that a certall number of young men intend this day to attempt to col lect a multitude from the fauxbourgs, and form an armed body in the garden of the Luxembourg, for the purpos: of attempting to proclaim a republic. Quotidienne. (Signed) " IVONTALIVET.'. REVOLT OF PRISONERS FOR DEBT IN ST. PELAGIE. At six o'clock on Tuesday evening a rumour was spread through the prison of St. Pelagie that all : Paris was in a state of insurrection, and the debtors resolved to escape, as they had done last July. They rushed in disorder towards the entrance passage, awl demanded their discharge in the name of liberty. The gaoler replied that he could not cotnply with their request, except by a written order from their creditors, or from the Prefect of Police. " Liberty for ever ! No imprisonment for debt !" was their only answer; and as the gaoler was deaf to their cries, they announced a project to force the bars and 'doors. Upon the authorities being apprised of this revolt, a strong detachment of the National Guard was sent to the spot. The sight of these citizen soldiers only increased the uproar of the . prisimers, who proceeded to break all the windows and par titions and smaller bolts, with the fragments of which they renewed their attack upon the doors, the outer one of which they at length split and half demolished, when the Guards raised a counter barricade, and pushed them back through the broken door at the point of the bayonet. The pri soners then retreated up stairs to the windows, from which they flung all kinds of missiles, and at last two pistol shots were fired upon the soldiers, who immediately replied by a discharge of blank-cartridge, which having no effect, they next fired with ball, and wounded some of the pri soners. This had the effect of stopping the revolt during the night. On Wednesday morning a rein forcement of 150 soldiers of the line arrived, and facilitated the egress of a great number of visitors, men, women, and children, who were forced by the tumult to pass the night in the prison. A new agi tation them broke out among the prisoners, upon being informed that warrants for the revolt were issued against eighteen of them; but the interven tion and exhortations of M. Christophe, the In spector-General of the prisons of the Seine, joined to the firmness and moderation of M. Benoist, Commissary of Police, charged with the execution of the warrants, after two hours of intet ference, succeeded ill calming the tumult, and preventing the further use of the armed force. At two o'clock in the day, the seventeen accused rioters were trans ferred to La Fmce ; the eighteenth accused was obliged, on account of his wounds, to be left in St. Pelagie,—Gazette des Tribuneux. (From Galignani's Messenger.) DISTURBANCES IN PARIS, -- • The following are the only particulars we have to add to the ample details we have already pub lished :—The church of St. Paul was attacked on Tuesday, and all the objects ornamented with fleurs de-lis destroyed; many in wood were brought out and burnt before the church. Several persons whe were carrying off articles they had stolen were ar rested. In the evening the cross was pulled down amidst loud acclamation:. At the church of Notre Dame, au officer of the National Guards, %% , ;0 at tempted to prevent the populace from dislodging the cross, was roughly handled. Tri-coloured flags have been hoisted by the people on the churches of St. Sulpice, St. Etienne du Mont, St. Gervais, and Sr. Laurent. The Church of St. Germain l'Auxerrois has been metamorphosed into the " Mairi du qua trietne Arrondissement;" the facade was brilliantly illuminated, and about eight o'clock a bust of Louis Philip was placed on the platform, where it was in augurated amidst the applauding shouts of the people, and surmounted with tri-colotired flags. Shortly 'after - Wards the troops who occupied the square before the Church were withdrawn ; when they retired, a slight disturbance arose in con sequence of a woman residing in a neighbour ing house attempting to appropriate to herself the remains of the wood brought into the square for the watch-fires, which was claimed as the usual per quisities of the drummer of the company. The crowd, which had begun to disperse, re-assembled ; but on the case being stated, th e vox popul i decided on the justice of the drummer's claims, and the marauding Amazon was forced most reluctantly to resign her booty. Every one then dispersed, and the place remained perfectly tranquil. The fleurs-de-lis sculptured under the galleries of the Exchange were on Wednesday covered with plaster, and those in front of the Patois Royal were on Friday ordered by the King to be removed in the course of the night. Whilst the workmen were breaking the bas-reliefs of the arch du Carrousel yesterday, M. Peyre, an architect and Colonel of the Staff of the National Guards, suffered an exclamation of regret to escape him respecting the destruction of one of them. He was immediately assailed by the people and some of the National Guard present, deprived•of his epau lettes, his clothes torn, and himself severely ill treated. It was not without difficulty that he was able to take refuge in the Louvre, where Colonel Jacqueminot, in endeavouring to protect him, was also assaulted. By explaining the real motives of M. Peyre's observations, Colonel Jacqueminot suc ceeded in allaying the exasperation of the assailants. The Journal du Havre announces that several parcels addressed to houses in London were seized last Sunday at Havre, on board the English South ampton packet. It is supposed that the authorities had strong grounds for suspecting that these parcels contained a correspondence between the Carlists in France and the refugees at Holyrood. Extract of a private letter of the 1I th instant from Turin :—" The insurrection in the Duchy of Modena is complete. The new Government of the insurgents is recognized there without opposition. The Duke, on quitting Modena, resigned his autho rity to a Council of Regency; but the insurgents from the country soon marched upon the town, and the Regency took to flight. The Duke took with him to Mantua the chief conspirator M enott i, w h ose house was taken by th e troops after a bloody com bat. He is one of the richest merchants of Modena. The revolution of Bologna is spreading without oh tacle throughout all Romagna. The Provisional Government is composed of the most respectable inhabitants of the country. Hitherto every thing has been quiet in Lombardy. No Austrian troops have as yet made any movement. Tranquillity also reigns in Piedmont. The events at Moder.a and Bologna have produced a powerful sensation at Turin. The Madrid Gazelle, of the Bth instant, con tains a report of the unfortunate expedition of the Spanish Constitutionalists in the Bay of Gibraltar. in the night of January 28, they disembarked to the amount of about two hundred men, at Angada In glesa. At the same time three other barges, laden with men, presented themselves at the Aguada of St. Philip, where a second landing was effected. They then proceeded towards St. Barbe, where they surprised some posts; but soon after, being at tacked by detachment of earabineer::, and two bat , talio s of the Queen's titoie,Cfrecattfrliietc.ioilgeeineirmorneß. to detg tl ien i te e i ; , ' ,ir‘si ,:oaiwereartitti F:l;l,s.erp:eif.trilastee:.d: and put to flight, after a bloody comb it. Thev lied nd ed towards Gibraltar, where the English advanced posts saved them from their enemies. The Gover %-l-rnor of revolution, and Bologna i s :i ' ljo ti :illr s resex h :t'r e cealGolc fi 'mlatil i r.nb s moere t fa'd'il t 'it o 'llaa(jarie s ioc e resra t t: the example of it to Italy. Th 6 citizens are all armed, and hundreds of patrols are parading the streets. Shouts of ' Liberty for ever! the French for ever resound on all side. A Pro— visional Government has been formed. Vicini, lawyer, formerly a member of the Italian legi,dieive body is the President of it. The other weathers are the Marquis Pavilaqua ; Count Charles Pepoli, a relation of the Murat family; Count Aguechy, formerly Imperial Prefect in Italy; Count C,C,ar B Francis i o tti r , late ioi ipro C re h: so mb ro eia f r m it a i rh t t o the rnat Emperor ; ics Sylvan', a professor; and Zanolini, a lav,yer. THE COURT JOURNAL of Saturday, February 19, contains among other interesting Papers :—Hints for a Fashionable Ephemeris—Male Toadies—Secrets of the Boudoir (No. 6)—Pretty Feet— A Love—An Extacy—Court Scenes (No. 3)—A full description of her Majesty's new Dress Carriages—Parisian Fashione r -The Court at BrightonLProgress of Music in England—The Polish DictatorewMusic—neatres,&c.