The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-15 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. VIINNA, MARCH 2.—On the 234 of last month the first division of the troops, raised in Bavaria, for the - Greek service, arrived at L iihoch, under the command of Major Gossnam. They were received by the Generals . and officers of the garrison. Having halted one day they continued their march to Trieste. The Austrian Observer, referring to the debates in the French Chamber of Deputies, on the Budget, says, " An instance of ignorance of the most notorious facts w a given by General Lafayette, who, with great solemnity, cal'ed on the Minister for Foreign Affairs, to a nswer plainly, yes, or no, on , his word of honour, whether it was true that the treaties of 1814 and 1815 contained an article forbidding the restoration of the fortifications of Huningen. The Minister of course re ferred to that treaty which was printed and published. The article of the general treaty of Nov. 20, 1815, rela tive to this point, is in the oollowing terms :—" Art. 3. Considering that the fortifications of Huningen have been at all times an object of apprehension to tf e city of Basle, the high contracting Powers, in girder to give to the Swiss Confederation a flesh proof of their good will and regard, have agreed that the works shall be rased, and the French Government for the same reason engages never to repair them, and also not to rai-e new works within three (German) miles of the city of Basle." Though the words of the treaty are so perfectly clear, the Temps of the following day re lating to the question says—" The answer, if we rightly understood it, leaves no doubt of the submissive ness with which our diplomacy receives the commands of the Northern Powers. If the Holy Alliance assumes the right of exercising the police in our territory, it must ex pect similar pretensions on our side. Why should the German Confederation be permitted to build a new fortress on the Rhine, and we he forbidden to repair the fortifica tions of Huningen ?" The answer is found in the above quoted Art. 3, of the treaty of 1815, which General Lafayette and the Temps seems to have forgotten. STUTTGARD, MARCH 6.—lmportant questions, to the decision of which the whole country looks forward with anxious expectation, will be brought forward within the next, fortnight in the Second Chamber. It is supposei, and it seems not without reason, that in them is involved the question, whether the Chamber shall subsist or he dissolved. On on. , point both the Chamber and the Government have declared their opinions, and it remains to be Fe , n which will yield. In the address in answer to the speech from the throne, and afterwards in a special address to the Privy Council, the Chamber declared by a great majority, that it considered the assent given befote by the Chamber to commercial conventions to be subsequently concluded as being no longer binding. The Privy Council replied that the Government could not regard this declaration, because the assent was given by the Assembly of the States, not by the Chamber of De puties alone. It may however be predicted, that the Chamber will maintain its own opinion. The other question is the difirence respecting the motion of M. Pfizer, on the resolutions of the Diet at Frankfort of 28th June, 1832. The dissolution of the Chamber may be prevented by the circumstance, that some late elections to fill up vacancies, have been in favour of the opposition, so that it would seem that the Ministry cannot rely on the result of a general election. SMYRNA, JAN. 13.—For some months past Greeks re siding at Conqantinople and in Russia, have made large purchases of land in Greece, and many more were on the point of following their example. All at once this specu lation has ceased, for the f Blowing reasons. It appears that the Greek peasants, who were formerly attached to the glebe as vassals on the estates thus sold, are resolved to claim the rights of free citizens, and refuse to perform any services as vassals, because,by the Greek constitution, there can be no fiefs, as under the Turkish Government. We learn that an agent of the French Jesuits, M. Fougeres, has purchased for that society some lands in Attica and Negropont, which agiee with the reports cir culated some years ago, that they intended to attempt the recovery of the estates which they formerly hired in the Levant. --Frankfort Papers. March 9. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Wednesday, March /3.) [The official part contains only mere nominations of receivers of taxes.] PARIS, MARCH 12.—Duke Charles of Brunswick has just sent spontaneously 10,000 francs to the Mayor of the Ist Arrondissement, wl ich being converted into a renle perpetuate of 500 franks, is to be employed in the relief of the poor of that arrondissement, where be has purchased a residence. This sum is to be amicably distributed by the Mayor among the poor according to his opinion and knowledge of their wants. The Mayor las returned thanks in the name of the poor to the Duke of B'runswick (From Galignani's Messengerol Wednesday, March 13 ) A I-tter from Odessa of the 16th ult. says, the first div sion of the Russian fleet has left Sebastopol, and must by this time have arrived at Constantinople. We have here 6,000 men of General Roth's corps ready to embark for the same destination, and waiting only fir transpor s convey them. However, as int llieerwe of an arrange- Went between the Viceroy and the Stilt n has arrived, it fa coocluded they will not embark. There is a regiment of Cossacks among them. The following is the Proclamation of Otho I. to the Greeks upon his arrival at Napoli : ‘• Called among you by the confidence of the high me diating Powers, to whose protection you are indebted tor the glorious termination of a long and destructive war ; called also by your free suffrages, I ascend the tl row. of Greece to fulfil the engagements I contracted on accepting the Crown when it was offered me. You have, after a bloody struggle, and with the s.crifice of your dearest in terests, acquired a political existence and independence, the fundamental bases of the happiness and prosperity of na tions, You have shown yourselves, by your courage, the worthy descendants of your ancestors, whose glory bas outlived centuries without losing its lustre, but till now you have been prevented re +ping the fruit of your noble efforte. Your fields uncultivated, your industry scarcely nascent, your commeice, formerly so flourishing, entirely paralysed, it was in vain that the arts and sciences ex pected to find again their former country at the moment when peace was concluded. Despotism, wt ich preevaile i among you, was followed by anarchy, which inflicts upon you its horrid scourge. What the love of your country, by a noble effort, hail acquired for you, has been taken from you by discord and the most sordid egotism. To pu t ..an end to your calamities, to a civil war which wastes your brightest faculties to no purpose ; to direct your efforts to one aim, namely, that of the prosperity, happi ness, and glory of your country, which has become mine also; to efface by degrees, under the influence of peace and order, the numerous vestiges of calamities which have afflicted your fine country, endowed by nature with so much profusion ; to take into consideration sacrifices made and services rendered to the country ; to protect by the aegis of the laws your persons and property against arbitrary rule and licentiousness ; to procure for you, by means of institutions well matured, solid, and adapted to the state and wishes of the nation, the blessings of true liberty, which can subsist only under the empire of the laws ; to accomplish the regeneration of Greece ;—such is the pleasing, but glorious task, I have imposed on myself. 1 sacrificed to her a delightful and happy existence in the iissom of the beloved country of my ancestors ; and, im pressod with the same sentiments which animated my august I.ather, when, first among the Sovereigns, he stretched forth to ycu his succouring hand du ring your heroic struggle for your liberty, it is with confidence I address you, and call upon you to combine with fraternal concord your efforts with mine, to the sole end of promoting the public good. Let us not suffer the successes obtained by your courage, your perseverance, your patrintiem, and your trust in Divine Provid-nce, to be sacrificed by the convulsions of discord and anarchy. Let not your name, to which so many noble deeds have insured immortality, be stained by the errors of base passions, whatever may be the efforts which that great task may require of us. Our success will be an ample reward for ascending the throne of Greece. I promi se you to protect conscientiously your religion, to maintain the laws with fidelity, to adminitrer im perial justice to all, and to preserve inviolate, by the assistanc e of God, your independence, your liberties, and your rights. My first cares have been directed to the re-establishment and consolidation of tranquillity and order, that every one may enjoy in peace, and without fear, entire security, forgetting the political errors of the past. I expect with full confidence, that every one will henceforh submit to the laws, and to those who are charged to execute them. Let every one return to his home. I shall thereby be delivered from the painful ne cessity of pursuing, with all the vigour of the laws, the disturbers of the public peace and rebels. May Divine Providence bless our united efforts, and give new lustre to this noble country, the soil of which cove ts the ashes of the greatest men recorded in history; and the inhabitant. of which have recently proved to their contemporaries that the heroism and noble sentiment of th-ir „ immortal an cestors are not extinguished in their hearts. " (From the Quotidienne.) PARIS. MARCH 12.—The Doke de Broglie, Marshal Sault, Marshal Gerard, and the Belgian Envoy, met yester day, at the Hotel of Foreign Affairs. It seems that the question raised by M. Mauguin on the expenses of the liege of the citadel, caused a great difference of opinion in TO THE ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF AIARYLEBONE. GENTLEMEN, THE unanimous expression of approbation by which I have been encouraged on the part of one Public Meeting,of the Electors of Marylebone, the very favourable receirion which I have met from ano'her, and the very numprous promises of support from a large body of the respectable and independent Ei.c , ors of this Ronueb that I have received, induce me to look forward to the result of the appro tching contest with full assurance of 'occesQ. Tnough the limits of an address will not permit me to enter at large into intricate questions, the general charac• ter of the opinions that I profess are those of a MO 'crate Conserva'ive ; willing to Ink into all abuses, anxious to amend all errors, hut determined to eefend, to the last, all that is valuable while pres••rvrd, and irreparable when destroyed. As an independent man, I seek the support of independent men, on the only grounds on winch I mild deserve it. I would devote all my energy, and the greatest portion of my time, to the interests of this Borough—l would represent them to the bolt of my ability but I would neither forfeit my independence and my integrity to gain any advantage in any contest, nor, if successful, sacrifice to any party or any put pose the interests of my Con•titu• nts, and the duties which I undertake to dis• charge to them. Having ►.een more particularly asked for an expression my opinion on the subject of house and window taxes, I do not hesitate to say that I believe that they are a heavy and unequally distritiuted burden, and that I would rejoice in voting for their repeal. • To the difficult questions which must come before Par liament, I shall bring diligent attention, a judgment, I hope unprejudiced, a zeal lam sure unremitting. Trust ing that the exertions will nor be relaxed which have been so kindly and en successfully made, I will let nothing he wanting on my part to insure success, and will proceed to the end of the contest with confidence of triumph. I have the honour ,o be, Gentlemen, Your most obedient and very humble Servant, H. T. HOPE. Duehems•atreet, Portland-place, 13th March, 1833. H OPE'S ELECTION forthe BOROUGH of MARYLEBONE. CENTRAL COMMITTEE- ROOM, GREEN MAN, NEW ROAD COMMITTEE ROOMS. Clark's Auction Rooms, Holles-street, Cavendish.aquare. Portland Coffee House, Great Portland-street. Sanderson's Hotel, Boar and Castle, Oxford.street. The Crown, corner of Henrietta-street. No. 6, Wyndham-place. Mr. Blakie's Auction Rooms, Lisson Grove. Guildford Arms, corner of Grenville-street, Guildford.street. Chester Arms, 115, Albany-street. The Itising Sun, Charlton-street, New Road. University Coffee House, Grafton-street East. No. 31, Pratt.place, Camden Town. No. 30, Somerset-street, Pot* , man-square. Newcastle-place, Edgware Road, Paddington. Francis-street, Tottenham-court-road Lion and Lamb, Drummond-street, Somers Town. At either of which every information may be obtained at all hours. Ike per,ons present at the !meting. Tte Belgian Minister dwelt on the great advantages of having given a Queen to Belgium as a compensation for our expenses. It was ob..'rved that Marshal Gerard did not once speak on the subject. - (From the Jmirnal des Debats.) PARIS, MARCH 12.—The Caravane corvette Dumas and the Comet brig, Ciptan Dasignv, from Navarin, ar tived at Toulon en the 7 , 11. The latter brought the news of the landing of King Orho, at N,poli, and his proclama- tion to the Greek nation. It wa• on the 6th of F.hruary thit he made his solemn entry in Napoli. There were six teen Enrol:win men-of-war in the road, viz., 7 French, 5 English, 3 Rusai tn, and 1 Sicil an. Each of the ships of war fired a salute of 21 gun., when the King entered the roads. At noon, on the 6th, his Majesty landed from the Madagascar, and was followed by the admirals of the three Powers, with their suites. As soon as he landed, all the men•of-war fired a salute of 21 guns, and the crews who manned the yards saluted him with laud cheer.. On the Bth the King visited the three admirals ; on the 9 , h he reviewed the troop.; and on the 10th visited the Greek veosels. FRF....11 FUNDS, PARTS, MARCH 12.—Five per Cents., 101 f. 80c. 85c. 80c 85c. 80c. c. 83c. 90c 83c.' Oc ; Four and a Half per Cents., 98f. 75c. ; Four per Cents., 93E ; Three per Cents. 78f. 50c. 55c. 50c. Mc .55c. 60c. ; Bank Stock 1,7.0; Rente de Naples, 9of rOc. ; Rente d'Espagne Five per Cents., 14; ditto Three per Cent 43 3 4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 88; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 6954. Belgian Loan. ; Haytian Loan, 215. Exchange on London, one month, 25E80c. ; three months, 25f. 70c.— sours Authentique. PRICE- (IF S'I , CKS T. 4. 5, Rank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per C. , nt Cons. .8 14 % 1 3 1 4 per Cent, shut Ditto Red.... New:. % per Lem 95 % 1., % 3 per Cent Ann. 17 , 21. 1 per Cent. 18211 ... - Bank Long Ann to expire Jan. 5, lEln , shut Oct. 10, 1559 shut Jan. 5, IMO 17% Jan. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 1870 - nAV AT ON o'Cl.ocK. New 5 per Cent. l2l 'lndia Stock Iltitto Bonds 13 pm ISouth Sea Stock iOld Annuities New Ditto. ........ ... — [3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, Xl,OOO 47 48 on. 47 48 prn. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial ........—om. Ditto Advertised PM. Bank for Account ...... India for Account Cons. for April 12 88M6 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Austrian Bonds 97 i Peruvian Bonds - 17 Belgian Bonds 89%% , Portuguese Bonds ........... Ditto Account P 9% ) Ditto Account 59% Brazilian Bonds 62 14 i Regency Scrip ff dis. Ditto Account — ! Ditto Account . 6 dis. Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 'Prussian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1822 102% Chilian Bonds 22% Russian Bonds, 1822 103% Ditto Account —l Ditto Account — Columbian Bonds l6l New Loan 07U Ditto Account ,Spanish Bonds, 1821 ...19 , 4%kb Ditto Bonds, 1824 lBt£ 1 Ditto Account 19%% Ditto Account lO Ditto Bonds, 182:3 Danish Bonds - 4 1 4 I)itto Acc0unt......... 17% 17 Ditto Account — ; French ; Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. Greek Bonds 064 ; - Exchange —f —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 ...... ... 36 1-3 per cent —f —c. Ditto Account...... ......... -- Exchange....- —f --c. Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. 3014 Dutch, 21 p. c 4754% , ,.5 Ditto Account , Ditto Account 47 1 ,4 Ditto, 6 per cent... 36% 1 Ditto, sp, c 89 543439 Ditto Account —l Ditto Account 89 6%% Neapolitan 32 French Scrip ...... ........ 45z pm. PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. cuts. at 51. pm.) XlOO 144 Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 145 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 834 Ditto National 174 22% Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes. British Iron Mining Company £5O 2019% Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 494 - 104 English Mining Company 12% 26% General Mining Association l2 84 Mexican Mi,ing Co £46 7k Beal del Monte Niining C 0...., — 27% Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. um.) 40 12 I New Sci ip 5 15% Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 104 Protector Insi trance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company l7 48 General Steam Navigation Co. ...... l'rovincial Bank of Ireland 25 29 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 12. Bank Stock 20034 ; St. Patrick lnsur.(peiShare) Consols, 3 ner cent Gov. Stock, 334 per cent 9374 !National Ditto — Ditto, New 93% 'Patriotic Ditto — Iper ent........ ............ Hibernian Bank Gov. Deb. 3% percent.... 87% Provincial Ditto 29 Royal Canal Stock ......... 38% Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4n. c — commercial Buildings — efir *stn. _ LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1833. On Lord ALTHORP rising last night to move the second reading of the Irish Church Reform Bill, Mr. WYNN declared that the proceeding was erroneous in point of form, and contrary to all precedent, for that the Bill was, to all in tents and purposes, a Money Bill, and should therefore be first referred to a Committee of the whole House. Sir 11 .PEEL followed on the same side, on which the CHANCELLOR of the Ex- CHEQUER deferred the further consideration of the Bill till Monday, and proposed that, in the interim, a Select Committee should be ap pointed to consider precedents. A curious scene presented itself last night at the House of Commons. When it began to be suspected that the debate on the Church Reform Bill would go off, Members slipped out of the House by twos and threes in a very mysterious manner ; as the certainty of a free evening ad vanced, the departures quickened, and weary reporters began to think they were abou to have a half holyday by the House rising at Accounts have been received at the Portu guese Embassy from Lisbon, to the 27th ult., five days later than the last date from Oporto. They communicate nothing new from the latter city—an additional proof that the report circu lated here on Sunday and Monday last of the flight of Don PEDRO, and which was said to rest upon letters from Oporto of the 23d ult., was of stock-jobbing origin, and intended for the purpose of favouring the new Miguelite Loan which had been blown upon in the market. M. DEDEL, the new Ple►►ipotentiary of the King of HOLLAND, had his first interview with Prince TALLEYRAND yesterday. He was ac companied by M. Von ZUYLEN ; but the au dience was, we understand, merely one of intro duction. It is not expected that he will enter formally on the business of his mission until to-morrow or Monday. M. Von ZUYLEN is, it seems, to remain here for ten days or a fort night, during which he will, of course, give M. DEDEL the benefit of his views on the Bel gian question. It is not probable, from this arrangement, that the King of HOLLAND will make any concessions of moment. However well disposed M. DEDEL may be, he cannot go beyond the instructions of his Master, who is one of those obstinate beings to whom expe rience brings neither humility nor profit. If the King of HOLLAND had been at all moderate, the Belgian question would have long since been sett)ed in favour of his family ; for the British Cabinet were at one time determined on offering the crown of Belgium to the Prince of ORANGE, with the consent of the French Government. The Dutch Sovereign, however, when informed of the wish of the two Cabinets, observed that he would rather see M. de POT TER King of Belgium, and persisting in his refusal to agree to the proposed arrangement, the British and French Governments offered the crown to Prince LEOPOLD. From this fact, which we hear from an authentic source, our readers may judge of the character of the King of HOLLAND. There is, we think, little ground for imagining that he will permit M. DEDEL to yield more than the Baron Von ZUYLEN. Mr. HUME has called for a return, which the House of Commons has ordered to be printed, showing the number of resident and non-resident clergymen, the number of curates, the amount of their stipends, &c., for the year 1831, to which we would earnestly recommend to every Church Reformer to direct his attention. By this return it appears that out of the 10,560 benefices in England and Wales there are only 4,649 which have resident incumbents. Of the remainder there are 2,506 incumbents who are non-residents by exemption, 1,968 who are non resident by license, 509 absent without license or exemption, 412 who have made no return as to residence, and 183 who have made no returns at all. There are 115 benefices vacant ; and in the few that remain the clergymen are non resident, from different causes, more or less valid. It is but fair to state that this enormous number of non-resident incumbents have among them 1,684 who, in the worth of the return, perform the duties of their respective parishes. W e suppose that the performance of divine service every Sunday is meant by this, and, as far as that goes, the evil complained of by the country is mitigated ; but the duties of a clergy man, we apprehend, exten d muc h b eyon d t h e simple performanc e o f di v i ne serv i ce; an d, i n d ee d, public opinion has already very generally changed the drinking, hunting, pig-pokeing parson (to use Mr. COBBETT'S words) of the last century, into a person having some regard at least to outward decencies, and in many cases to the real welfare of the flock committed to his charge. What may be the nature of the Church Reform intended to be proposed for England, has not yet transpired ; but certain we are, that one essential of it must be the en forcement of residence. It appears that the nu , nber of livings, whose gross value is 3001. and upwards, in which the incumbents are non resident, is 1,139. The most lamentable circumstance, however, apparent on the face of these returns, is the, heartlessness with which many of the curates are condemned to a starvation allow ance by the non-workers, who seem to think they have nothing to do but eat, drink, and sleep. There are six curates who r eceive less than 201. a year, 48 who receive more than 201. and under 30/., 112 who receive more than 30/. and under 40/., 320 who receive more than 40/. and less than 50/., 792 who receive more than 50/: and less than 60/., 359 who receive more than 601. and less than 70/., 483 who receive more than 70/. and less than 80/., 547 who receive more than 80/. and less than 90/., 174 who receive more than 90/. and less than 100/., 619 who receive more than 100/. and less than 110/. Those who receive more than 1101. amount to very few. It appears, then, by this statement, that there are 1,278 curates who receive less than 60/. per annum, that is, less than the wages of many menial servants, and 2,182 others who receive less than 110/. per annum. When it is considered that these are the persons who really perform the work the incumbents themselves ought to perform, there can be little doubt that they are, every one of them, underpaid. In some instances, we are aware that the stipend given to the curate is equal, or superior, to the whole value of the living ; but this only proves that, in such cases, the cure ought to be merged in a second. Church Reform must wipe out this and other blots that disfigure the Establishment, or it will soon, we fear, lose what hold it still has upon the mind of the community. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY. EX PARTE THE FELLOWS OF TRINITY-HALL, between nine and ten o'clock. Alas, for the va nity of human wishes The small speech-makers of the House were too cunning for them. All, residing within a moderate distance, had run home for their petitions, and they shortly returned in shoals, some on foot, with a simple pocket full, others in cabs almost ready to break down under the ponderous weight of parchment they con tained, and others with messengers at their heels sinking under a similar burden. By a little after ten o'clock the seats of the House and the laps of Members were covered in a way to make one think it had been raining petitions ; and for the next two hours, judging by the discreet brevity of the reports, it would appear that the crackling of sheepskins prevented the cackling upon them being heard. French papers contain the proclamation of OTHO the First to the Greeks, upon his arrival at Napoli. This document, which deals largely in generalities, contains scarcely one feature worthy of comment. We perceive by the French papers, that the two men (BENOIT and BERGERON), charged with being parties to the pistol plot against the KING'S life, executed on the 19th of Nov. last, were put upon their trial on the 11th instant- BENOIT, a physician, at Chauny, 28 years of age, is charged with facilitating the execution o f the plot. BERGERON, an usher in a school, 21 years of age, is the party accused of having made the attempt on the King's life. The trial was not finished on Monday, but there appeared every probability of the prisoners being acquitted. None of the witnesses could positively identify them. One very curious circumstance was stated in the course of the trial. It was by Colonel RAFE of the staff of the National Guards, who made the following statement : " He said that be was looking at the time the pistol was fired towards the group when the shot came. He imme diately rode up, and formed a line to prevent the criminal from escaping. He received the pistol taken up by the Sergent de Ville, but did not see who fired the shot. " The President inquired why he beieved that the shot was fired at the King. " Colonel Rafe replied—' This was a natural conclusion, because we were previously informed at the Tuileries that his Majesty was to be fired at as he passed along.'—(Ex pressions of astonish men t. ) " The President—Wss the King warned of this ? " Colonel Rare (with some little hesitation)—l do not know.—(Murmurs from the audience.)" There is something in this which strongly favours the idea entertained from the Itegining, that the whole affair is a farce got up by the police. CAMBRIDGE Mr. GILDART, at the Sitting of the Court, applied in this case for an order, confirming the Master's report, approving of the exchange of certain lands in Trumpington-street, Cambridge, and the payment of 2,0001. to Trinity-hall, as a compensation for that exchange, for the purpose of aiding in the formation of the new botanical gardens at Cambridge, the site of the old gardens having been rendered totally unfit for that purpose, in conse. quence of the great increase of buildings around it. His HONOUR immediately ordered the report to be confirmed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-(THIS DAY.) Two boys named William Taylor and Joseph Ellett were found guilty of having, on the evening of the 25th of Febru ary, attempted to pass a bad shilling at the shop of William Coombes, grocer, in St. John's.row ; and for having also another counterfeit shilling in their possession. Taylor was seen by a policeman to go into the shop, whilst Ellett stood outside and looked through the window. Taylor having gone into the shop and asked for a pound of 6d. sugar, Mrs Coombes suspecting the shilling to be bad, went and looked at it under a gas light in the shop window. Ellett, on seeing this, at tempted to run off, but was stopped by the policeman, who found upon him a counterfeit shilling, which Ellett attempted to throw away. Three good sixpences were fcgind upon Taylor. The prisoners were sentenced to twelve months' hard labour. John Jones and William Blasey, well-known " smashers" and coiners were sentenced to be confined for two years with hard labour. There were several other convictions for similar offences, SHIPPING INTELLIGLNCE. (THIS DAY., FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MARCH It—Wind E.S.E., moderate. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 14.—Wind E.S.E., moderate. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 13.—Wind S.—Sailed his Majesty's ship Comus, to the westward ; and his Majesty's ship Serpent, on a cruise. FALMOUTH, MARCH 13.—Wind S.W. to W.S.W., fresh breeze. POOLE, MARCh 14.—Arrived the David, Humble, from Trapani. SCILLY, Maßot 12.—Arrived the Industry, late Popham, from Lisbon, with loss of binnacle, bulwarks, &c., and part of the cargo thrown overboard, having been struck by a sea; and Navarin, Peynter, from Penzance, leaky, bound to St. Mi chael's. A wreck, consisting of two lower masts, two lower yards, and stern complete, the vessel's name, in four letters, was fallen in with on the Bth instant, Cape Cornwall N. E. and by N., 12 miles distant, by the Bristol, Clark, from Port Madock. CORK, MARCH 12.—Arrived the J. S. Reeves, Barley, Unity, Williams, and Hero, Heard, from London. DOVER, MARCH 14. Arrived off port the Andromeda, Sargeant, from Demerara. The Elizabeth, Banks, from Waterford to Newhaven, was abandoned at sea the 9th instant, being in a sinking state. A vessel, smack rigged, about SO or 90 tons, struck on the Seven Stones the Bth instant and sunk. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK We are again without any arrivals from Portugal or the westward, nor have we any ship letters this morning, conse quently we are deprived of all political intelligence, with the exception of what the estafette brings from Paris. The rentes came at the same price as last arrival, 78f. 60c. All the ships of war at Toulon are kept in readiness to sail at a moment's notice. A division of the Russian fleet at Sebastopol sailed about the ISth ult. for Constantinople. It is also stated that the King of Spain has experienced a relapse of his disorder. The new loan for Don Miguel has not yet come into the market. A violent shock of an earthquake was experienced at Corfu, many lives were lost, and two villages destroyed. By the French Mail accounts from Warsaw state that not more than 30,000 Russians are at present in Poland, but they are very actively employed at the works of the citadel, and the moment the river is free from ice 486 pieces of artillery are ex pected to arrive at Warsaw. A change of Ministry is going to take place at Rome. THE FUNDS. The private letters from Paris state that the witness of the Grand Duke de Bordeaux has been arrested. We are very dull in the City this morning. The continued debates on the Irish affairs become very tiresome to the public, and preventthe Legislature from bringing forward other subjects of importance—by which it is apprehended that not one half of the business will be got through this Session. Consols opened as they left off yesterday, which was 88 % 3j for the Account. In the Foreign Market this is settling day, which occupies ;he attention of the Brokers. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have been during the whole of the morning at 88 % % for the Account. The Foreign Securities seem to be the favourite speculation, particularly Dutch and Belgian Stocks, in which great purchases have been made within these few days. In the Foreign Market they are occupied in settling their Accounts, of which Dutch Stock is the heaviest : up to this hour all is going offright. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account 88% %. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols Ditto for Account 881 Greek Brazilian B on d s 63, Mexican Buenos Ayres... Peruvian 163 Chilian Ditto.... Russian , lO3l Columbian 1824 183 Spanish There is not the slightest foundation in the report that Sir CHA)tLES WETHERELL intends to start for Oxford. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS.-11R. BARING WALL, M.P.—This gentleman, it is understood, has availed himself of his right of traverse. His trial, conse quently, cannot take place before the 25th of April. THE ERIN STEAM-SHIP. Captain J. FooTE, R.N., has addressed a letter to a Morning Paper, stating that the trunk picked up at Milford is his pro perty, and that it was shipped on board the Erin. A. additional confirmation of the loss of this vessel the Cork Chronicle states that two feather beds were picked up off Fisbguard on the sth instant, labelled "J. ALLEN, a passenger on board the Erin to Belfast." APPENDIX to the FIRST EIGHT PARTS of the BYRON ILLUSTRATIONS. We have been for some time on the look-out for this Appendix, which is essential to the completion of Finden's Illustrations. It is now just published, and, as it is stored with anecdote, graphic scenic descriptions, and little matters of biography and history, all bearing directly on the imperishable verse of Byron, will be perused, no doubt, with avidity. As a sample of typo graphy, to say nothing of other merits, it puts forth high claims to praise. VOYAGE It) WESTERN AFRICA. EDINBURGH, 1833. An agreeable, gossiping book, the production of a medical gentleman, by name Leonard, whose chief object (and he has succeeded in it) is to show the monstrous way in which the traffic in slaves is still kept up in many parts of the South and West of Africa. ' AIMS AND ENDS. 3 VOLS. LONDON, 1833. We are indebted for this work to a member of a family to which English literature has long been indebted—we mean the - Sheridans. A Miss Sheridan is, we understand, the author of " Aims and Ends," which consists of two stories, both of which are well told, but the last of which " Oonagh Lynch," evinces, in some pas sages, deep sensibility, and, in others, a high order of eloquence. LITERATURE. DEL ORAINE. 3 VoLs. LoPaoli, 1333. A romance from the pen of an octogenarian, we believe we may almost say a nonagenarian— for Mr. Godwin, if we mistake not, is conside rably upwards of eighty—is a curiosity in litera ture, worthy to be recorded with all due honour. The case, however, extraordinary as it is, is no t without parallel, for Rabelais was fast approach ing his eightieth year when he produced his "Voyage to the Holy Bottle," the sprightliest piece of Pantagruelism—to quote his own favourite phrase—he ever penned, nor was Voltaire much younger when he published his " L'lngenu." In "Deloraine" there are few traces of an octogena rian temperament—except, indeed, that Mr. God win does not put himself much out of the way to portray passion—the plot of the tale seldom or never flags, nor are the thoughts, of which it is full, characterized by any want of force or subtlety. As for the style, it is uniformly polished, equable, and natural—far different, in this respect, to " St. Leon," which is, in many places, stilted and verbose, to a degree bordering on the ridi culous. But this was not Mr. Godwin's fault. It was the faurt of the day in which the tale was written. The style of " Deloraine," we repeat, is beautiful, but it is more than this, it is a per fect model of chaste elegance. We really do not believe there is a rugged or inharmonious sentence in the whole three volumes. But this, be it observed, is not the style in which passion is in the habit of developing itself. Strong feeling cannot pause to round off a melodious period. It has no time to adjust its attitude, or sacrifice to the Graces. It cannot wait to fold its robe, like Cesar, when falling in the Senate-house. It goes straight on to the end, dashing, like a cataract, headlong over all im pediments. Mr. Godwin's tale has every earthly recommendation but feeling. It is an elegant petrifaction—nothing more. We have no space for extracts. BYRON'S W ORKS,VoL. XV.--.LONDON , 1833 So far as original matter, in the shape of edi torial appendices, and variorum notes, is con cerned, this is indisputably the most interesting volume (not even excepting those which com prised his memoirs) that has yet appeared of Lord Byron's works. To give, if possible, an added gusto to the volume, we have the three first cantos of " Don Juan" printed, for the first time, as they were originally written, with the far-famed, but over-rated dedication to Southey prefixed to them. The volume will, of course, be read with intense interest. FINE ARTS. FINDEN'S ILLUSTRATIONS of BYRON. PART XII. LONDON, 1833. The fine portrait of Sir Walter Scott is, in itself, quite sufficient recommendation to this work. As an engraving, it is in Finden's most careful and finished style, and as a likeness, we have heard it spoken of as one of the best ex tant. The shrewd, intelligent eye, characterised also by a lurking expression of good humour, which Allan Cunningham (we believe it is) has so happily described, is not to be mistaken, nor the dome-like forehead which towers up to an extraordinary height, like the foreheads of Shak speare and Cervantes. The landscapes are six in number, and among the most beautiful, is the view of Joanina, the well-known favourite resi dence of Ali Pacha. KING'S THEATRE. The German Opera opened last night at this theatre with a company entirely new, and with the immortal Freyschutz. The prima donna is a Madame PIRSCHER, a singer with a voice of great power and beauty, and per fectly acquainted with the character and sentiment of the music of Agatha. Her person is full, and her face possesses the German character, not so favourable to ex pression, but to which in this part is an advantage rather than otherwise to the actress. She gave the great scena with a combined power and delicacy in the best keeping with its character, and altogether in a manner which at once fixed her in the estimation of the audience. The exquisite cavatina," Und oh die volke," was given with a chasteness and feeling which evinced the best judgment, and it was warmly applauded. The Annchen was Ma demoiselle NINA SONTAG, who sang with her sister in the Italian Opera here. She has not the vivacity neces sary to the acting points of this part. but sings the music accurately and well. The tenor is Herr BINDER, and he possesses a voice which is in the truest sense entitled to that description. It is a tenor of the purest and richest kind. The principal bass, Herr K . OCKERT (Cuno), has a splendid voice, and is a good singer. Herr E HLERS , the Kylian, is humnurous and effective. The Caspa r was exceedingly well played, but our own PHILLIPS has a musical reminiscence about the part which has made it sink in all the German representations. The chorus, being German, was of course excellent. A new di vert i sement followed, and the audience, which was numerous, appeared delighted with the performance. The name of Colonel ToRRENS was omitted b y mis • take in the list of the majority which voted against the postponement of t he Irish Ch urc h R e f orm Bill . At the Queen s Theatre, on Wednesday night, the novelty of a female Othello was produced. Mre. SELBY enacted the part of the valiant Moor to the sdtisfaction of a numerous audience, and in the pathetic parts of the tragedy was very effective. SPORTING INTELLIGENC. 9 to —......., TATTERSALL'S. Angleseyre t b 1 3 co DERBY. e 0) to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge 4 3 t t o o 1 asst agst t 1 agst g Mr. HRtinsdtearle,s'sFGoreslautcuers(taen) C. 1 agst Mr. ----'s Prince Llewellyn (tal 20 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Nloses's dant 20 20 t t o o 1 1 a ag g s s t t Lomrr.dcEooxiewtre,rs's.rwEraartyelcioniet colt 25 to W. 5 35 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Cactus and the W . 10 betted on Glaucus ag,t Prince Llewelly, t agst Lord Lichfield's Mounteagle him agst Forester —in one bet. OARS. ken) 20 to 1 about Lord Exeter's Mantilla (ta RIDDLESIVORTR. 1 Ll forr d. r d ‘sv T ti ai od i n s b t ,r o sc c sk k ie i 1 s. 43 t0 (t.91 r ) ST. r.FGES. Mr. Watts's Belshazzar Mr. Vansittart's nockingharn Mr. Gully's Frankenteinen/ ._ s Mr. Ridsdale's Gla ucus (tax Mr. Hunter's Forester (taken) . Mr. hlostyn's Jack Faucet (taken) NEWMARKET TTAKR S. on r uoii. 100 on Glaucus agst Forester an d Mr. Newt n to 1 agst 12 to 1 agst 13 to 1 agst 25 to I agst 25 to 1 agst 25 to 1 agst THE MARKETS.-(T HIS THE CORN EXCHANGE. model The arrivals of all kinds of Grain t his week _are 10_ of Flour scanty. The Wheat trade remains r yeer'ea. Ord day's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease, ona, uttle` w " are sweet support their terms, other sorts in Flour as last noted. 100 ARRIVALS. ats. to Wheat. 1 Barley. I 40 0 ex. I 0 ,... English I 3,.30 qrs. 5,1 W qrs. 2,070 ... 0 Irish -.., Foreign This day's supply of fat Beasts was moderatela t h e tt kind of small stock limited . The trade as “„, sto n with Beef atdepression of 2d ., Veal 2d. 0. t o — ta ti 1 1 ,0 00 0 aSIIITHFIELD MARKET 04,1groo ! od ec: Mutton, Lamb. and Pork, at barely MondaY'squ A st Cows, tuough numerous, were in steady deinao advanced prices, a useful Short - horns , with ber ducing from 191. to 211. rn , WO 0 PRICES PER STONE OF SLIM. TO SIN K s. d. to s. d. . Inferior Beas . Second quality ditto 3 0 3 8 Prime s mall ditr;;;9lo ! I Prime large Oxe 4 0 4 2 Lae coarse Ca' 1 Prim e Scot% &c. n 4 2 4 4 Primrge small ditto.o 5 y 0 ... Inferior Shee Second quality oitto 4 2 4 61 Small Porkers ~ . " .. ....... Coarse-wool led ditto 5 2 5 4 Suck li ng Calves r a ltol° SouthdownWethers 5 4 5 8 Quarter oldP 1 P 11°1 " "-- ... SUPPLY, AS PER CLERIC'S STA TE Beasts. Sheep. Calves. I I I I°l3 422 2,540 160 NEWG ATE ANI) LEA At per atone, a. d. tog. d. Beet, inferior 2 0 2 2 - middling 2 2 2 6 -- prime large 210 3 4 - prime small._ 3 4 3 6 Veal 3 4 5 0 .DENHALL by the Carcsi a. 4.9 Q 4 I Mutton, inferior,. glO , middling, al O .J ----- , 6 Pork , lar.. " 3 ge ...... 4 ....... 13. 10 11 1 SOUTHALL MA /1K Er —man , of b o This day's supply of Beasts was tolerably gow tte i nd ed b t l o bit' r ,ther limited. The market was pretty well a __id ,011 but the trade with each kind of meat was dull, o , es per' i prices being stiffly demanded, at the following Pll' 41 81b. to ink the otials:— 4, -' - # Bee , ............ 3s. 4d. to 4s. 6d I Vea1......*" . 3 tAti• 1 ;) Mutton ......—. 4 6 5 8 1 Pork ......"'l,r, fro'" o tb i The foregoirig quotations are Beef and Mutt ritess per stone higher than on this day se'nnie i t j es . 4 4 ; stationary. Beasts, 29; Sheep, ,136 ; ar ket LEWES MARKET. But l a small proportion of the supply left the 11l P 'I h ll 901 1 8eet...........,.„. 3s . 6d. to 4s. 6d. I Veal .......'"'"*" 4 g Mutton ...—.. 4 8 5 6 I Pork -----Ir e r dn' Supply moderately good ; trade ra‘" —Marc 0. s. d ' RUMFORD MARKET'.--M a rc 2 Suckling Calves, 145 4 . t 0 8295 . 5; Q 8 s. d. t o I ........ 5 8 t Beef.. ...34 4 4 Veal ............. Mutton _ Supply moderately good; trade a u. " oft RING uaProterrko.ggirre.l.lloo. 1 W beat. Barley. -- a/L.. o u' 1-•*" ---- , 1 to , f. l• ;is. 8. tO 8. S. 0, 52 60 36 40 is i s 18 13 0 91 sg 17 go 19 go s g 14 s g 16 0 o 24 16 gi ‘ , l n 4 2 3 9 1 41 29 0 16 12 ry) - 50 56 58 63 56 64 50 55 46 56 55 59 42 63 46 60 50 64 24 28 22 32 27 32 20 32 29 37 25 35 21 34 30 34 65 70 50 59 46 50 38 38 2: 33 20 33 COUN FRY CO. Per Quarter. Blandford Brigg Cambridge Chard Huntingdon Long Louth Lynn Newark Nottingham Peterborough Plymouth Sleaforil Unpingham Whbech, a Mny. i p oris• LEEDS CORN MARKE T . tO Wheat, Norfolk and Sutlblk , 601 b.. ............. 440' ito. to 59. York. and Lincoln. 801 b. ........... 4 , 1 3 01 ' t o 09* Norfolk and Suffblk .... 19i. to 465. t, - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ....... ' gis' 0t,. - - Grinding ............................................. 3 5 '• t o V7S Beans 63lb. ................... 93s• t a, ,) 0 its, Potatoe ......................................................... F IO —lllealing, For. 12d. to 13d " Eng: 1 id. gb f j Pe ! Shelling re."7_ 4 t Rapeseed, English, 22/. to 234 Foreign. --- Barley, rC, h LI V ERP OOL CORN EXCHANOr." 8i.",,".r;r11 I! Mural', English, White, per 7011, . ............... , 6 0 i -._._ I Scotch, rish, WhiteWe l c h .. ,..a . n .. d ... A . 1 . .................................. .. .. .. 6 i. Red ................................. ~ #0 1# 9 4 1 0. l i -- Red ..................................... 8 6 1 1 I OATS, En F gl o i r s e h i , gn Wels . h, . Wrici ........ et ..... ...... ... 4 ; I - Irish Foreign ........... BARLEY, s E c n o g ic li h sh a , n ll d la l l r t i i s n h g : '' 0 P I BEANS, Er F ig e l e L l h " , g per Imperial quarter ......•••••• 49 per Pe r 6 1 011 rs . . q . u .. a r t .... e . r 34:1 ! (I : pi 1 52 —. 0 9i Irish, &c. Foreign PEASE, English, per Imp er i a l quar t er ..... . Foreign 0 0 I FLOOR, English, per 2iMb. Irish O STMEAL, English and Irish, per %nibs. : 47 , 2 „, 0 60 ['mute CORN, per 4401 b. 0 " 0 Its E, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter • li ~,, i IMPORT OR ci Jut N for the Week ending " IP— v lA r ol Wheal Oats. 1 Barley Flour. „ 56°' Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. !Foreign, Brls.llris ll , , l;go 8,653 10,726 838 0 -I,' o .o°l ot SUDDEN DEA TH...--Art sterday tht fOr,j4 rr inq lest was held belbre Mr. CARTTAR, COO) N . , and a highly respectable Jury, at the 1 ,1", r• Ge wiff Canteen, Woolwich, on vim of the body of 1 7:tbe ROBERT EVANS. BROWN WILLIS. Captain • - ii i o gt S t " Artillery, deposed as follows ; —Yesterday u ler i - dinf, ten ~'cluck, upon my entering the LihroY, 11;$011 the deceased lying on his face, apparentli i° be g assisted him up, and put him into a chair;•losoceb, two or three times, and then died ; every he rendered, and a medical man sent for, but b e ( l ibel the surgeon arrived.—Dr. WILLIAM HAsi" s ',, ti he 1 .5; 1 /1 1 Art 'ery, was next examined, who stated tb a :, e de r yi for to attend the deceased, and found bit' tl a , l ". t hal examined the body, and was of opinion be broviir proceeded from congestion of blood up oo ,, tPe Tbe e :11‘ , Verdict, "Died by the Visitation of Goy e r brarrei t i n n a g t t e e gentlemanbefore ten was 0 0 ' o'clock,seen s t e o em e in n g te ly health. tOY r On Tuesday, the Isth February , il b 0 i A. COLEMAN, whose parents live at the lodg e ; a °ti s Esq., at Burnham, near Bridgwater, $ 0 4 9 : e 0 01 1 ,e1 strand, near a new boat, by Mossa , a u9 t - l e o r . 6 1 01 . , threatened . him with transportation ! (i t n ouc h tt, ed s i 0 6 ; singularly as unhappily confirmed) if he chor of the boat ; but no sooner had Moss % l a . e e i n 6 1 1 boy took the boat and went to sea and tva't ° t ail I, °l / ws Thursday , n b t o h a at Ft belongingee b m . p i e 7 s t , tempestuous so when s e hours afterwards, by the fisherm en, ' on : I ': 0 ;;e 0 Gore, drifting before the wind and tide , )1 - t C0 " T. 4 1 0 lotvere. storm of that day came on , and " 1 ,, rd °". t , till Wednesday last, when information No tioen arrive' - 1 0 10 ° ' a t Lunc l Y m iie d r i ll hid been discovered near sho m re a 4iiffs to obtain it, when they discovered C° l 7: be • r td bottom of the boat ' , with his hands clench -- I ,:itsb °- ir, and alive, but he died soon after be was brouP Bath Herald. inhabitants, v ta e r: s t :L; : - Y 0.0 1 040 1 1 1 twhere n, V" was '3llO .1 1 BIRTHS. On the so inst , Lady Hervey 137 On the 13th inst., the Lady Ashley, of or: lad y of On the 14th inst., in Gloucester-place , t " ii „ D er Gurdon, Esq., of a daughter. street, of a son and heir. Bathurst, .0n the 14th inst., at St.MMAaßrtßinr'Es-itthe-fieldos'ExtiCalnPt. ;11 Simmons, of the 41st, or Welsh Regime nt, gent• oclui daughter of John Rose Baker, Esq., of Chalk, gobt. l ‘ o l. 0n the 7th inst., at FranktOrt-on-the-Majme!, Go ota.,, / his Britannic Majesty's Vice-Consul, to MisV e i v I,ori_t, e v t , 0 On the 13th inst.. Mr. E. J. Sydney, a ' es 1- 0 C F h en ar e l h o u tt r e ch A -s u tr g ee us t t , a to ß A it i s i o ss , Esther Woolf, of Man le , ~ man's-fields. . 4 Grp On the 14th inst., at Pinner, Mr. Kerthn s „ flts. , eldest daughter of J..... DIED f Oe vi 4 I t, IP IV ie v soOrsnbitelr Esq.,l2t i a n g s e t. d . a l2 t N y e e w ar c s as . tle, Jonathan, t he son .4 , On the 6th inst., at Great Marlborough-streeo,.he ps., lip; a, wife of Edward Pain, Esq., and daughter 1 :,,,,,00r ; Bellew, Esq., of Stockleigh-court, near Crediton, retina On the 11th inst., Mrs. Catherine Wilkinson, of Alf place, Old Kent-road, aged 70. z • abe tii 'bY On the 13th inst., at Park-place, Islington, ENgton• the Rev. T. AL Fallow, Curate of St. Mary", It I_,Adin di On the 13th inst., after a lingering lness ' Thomson, Esq., aged 3 3 . ham, wif e '- On the 18th ult., at Messina , Sicily, Sop , - -e Sanderson, Esq., merchant. SI PRINTER •ND PUBLISHED EY MUEDO SUN QtrICS, 112, STSAND, LOW* A: lONS Hi NO. , ~dP YEA e t , a _ meat int" ' M 4 43b AY t ' O O tlio 1 JI PteeiN ititi ;tl actors (4 4 ; 2 Y of (314 O" N , a _9,