The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-25 00:00:00

- ____ ______ --, , ):Zie/4.) ~.. 4 • S § "; -- • / Z'l C • - 1.. '. .. Ai. -.. e - ..e 4:: - ._ •e• , -..f,..0t - . , - ~.., . _ ~r ;i•sii. 'i,j7l' ---..-... _ , . ~. The King had a Levee soon affirAso or dock y . terday after. -d "'"ourssr l ' 10 ,, ',114%, 1, -. it APO '' , :i• :.-- __ _ . • ; ,•..• 0 •0 „,. 1 44 , noon, at St. James's Palace f • 1 44... .. , : k , ,,T.,,,,t , , , if - ' At the entre Levee Captain de Wissell, of the Hanoverian , ,/-c. , .... , lli iiimum • , .. ... . • ~ ~. .. 1 ;. ( - - ' , Ss. , .itll s /04,,.k,, , 'N ... i .? ~ ,014A;;; ,, , ~ -- I '.'. , , Ne .. 5t.... ' .° :..."..' '.'" - ..„t ~. -, - -:,..1./ ~' , A tp \ --• %, - \ ///// , u A4 I r CIO d : '.,.... .., .' ' . 'V? . :.-, 4* r 111 4 , ~ ,Art .: „ P; " Staff, was presented to his Majesty by Baron d'Omptecla, the Hanoverian /111:lister. •,... 1 - .....i, \,'-‘s= a •lff• ''' -,A; 1 ;:i'if - %s• . ;'. '„ ~,,t 9 . _') ' l ' o 4e. ezillift • ' . — :•--,,,, vt • / ' :.. ' Count Limburg Stirum was presented to the King by th, Netherlands Minister. ..3 , 7 :" . i ' ,px = . - t, , , , 1 :-:- V ' ' I=. -4 ' o 'l r - i ge. ,5 .,/ ' I'' ' l , lit fer p., 1., t-- • '' ' rd: ' Y 5 • •. 4. ' .' ' f....7.= z;' s'it r .„ ii' • altrak iri i i 1 14) 4%1•900 ~., DENT•) t unknowg t EA ST INDIA 110USt, A PAIL 24, 1838. RE C OURT of DIRECTORS of the tv UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of 't e D AN d ;. L D TRADING to t h e E A ST INDIES, o lL Rive N That aotice, QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the 11„ COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadeine tail-etreet, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th June next, at E . - 17 ) . °)e l'ek in the Forenoon, for the purpose of declaring .2idend from Christmas last to Midsummer next. staTetalt the TRANSFER BOOKS of the said Company's q Thr ee vill b e SHUT o n TUESDAY, the 4th June next, 16, 11.1t °16), k, and OPENED again on TUESDAY, the .tliy fop owine A n d that the DIVIDEND. WARRANTS on the said Le d i P i! nvi ' Stock, due on the sth July, will be ready to 'IVerM Ott SATURDAY, the 6th of July next. PETER AMBER, Secretary. Edition oft° i n nov 8 1°1? ;he king cf I n early Alresdl • a 4 ," nerits an 0 at 6 0 .0 :d sid e ° !‘„4 owever no!, rks of 01'; r e l ° io ;owe t hin ' 0 ; hat wit hout p on, bleu ies; 0 ded to eel '0! 'egiuter n ot re been ePro'io rould, ro!efo fictive Pow_d. I a t the c ci loomed to f , ow of a P I A rtial 1009 , days t hs !, s o r l iikeunli is of sons is the f in tiou- ro s ifrably irj o C o ttemPt cril till° IAY•) plod er3 ,o ? / 00 0' P °rte Vt Cr'" te 00 1,815 :;c/) I ,os A 4CSI, ete duty ofert:: W ing teP r one j o o( e rive d i°l v e t t l ' e Lic‘i lac l 9 °f 007,10 Jori,, „Or Mr. „c giof T iv i t col of :or e ' s}' rot, CV N 0 0 Al ATI,IONAL GALLERY OF PRAC -IWrigeAL SCIENCE, and WORKS of ART, 117E51,-„'lt-ARCADE and ADELAIDE-STREET, .I.RAND. Open from Ten o'clock in the .4 11 D. gt %reSe't: discharging a Volley of Seventy Balls in P iddl e n a nd ' 4-- -Steatn Boat Models, propelled on Water by of se a iWoeels.-stearn Engine Models in motion—Model age,klinvina moving with great rapidity—An Apparatus ` R o ut 4ig brillant Combustion of the hardest Steel—A tr ad ucing a Spaik capable of ieniting Gunno d w e i ght ectr o ,44_ aenet, sustaining upwards of 4.0 . 0 pounds iGoki.xeroplification of a Plan for preventing I,l4lorior;n4g," S ea--111odel of an Oven in daily operation, ,aa`a: plan by which,.. during . the process of baking Nye piratuOUS liquid is obtained—An Apparatus za ltutin g 0,4 in the Cookingof Meat by Gas—A Mouse itao;R 13,11— AtaAirBallo ' on—Antediluvian Fossil . - ; ' ,T al os--Pictur e s b the Old Masters, includ i4 * t i n.. At pro uc ion rse d t* ?of Murillo—Sculptnre— ti,hte!i_4o:jueeatteB3.l Instruments--With numerous other FA1 4, 1 ,-. of NINEVEH—III XCHETII—SATAN, 4'l brats DEA TH —and other Pictures ; with several tA 6 llE,„ in a , and Engravings, by JOHN MARTIN. 'VAES SOLAR and OXY-HYDROGEN 00 1 MlCRO 'are roaerlifving t h e A n i ma l cu l se i n a D ro p o f Water ss ittan ,000 ti mes, and exh ibi t i ng numerous other . 'lty of t' ill the A nimal and Vegetable World ; with ava ta,,. to N other int eresting an d a musing Optical Appara lO+, w ith a IMORAMA of the " Wreckers off a 11k , fr om the c elebrated Painting by C. STANFIELD, akd oi; • '"Il '1,0,-To the Gal'ery, Is., Catalogues. I . s. "' art in's, s Catalogues, 6d.—To the Micro 41,4hriebi:!°rm.a, .1 8 . Caralogues, .gra . tis. Micro s. 4 of a„ Pro prietors, whilst they invite • the ce.opera gtiet" loventor and of the Patron of the Arts and s‘rte a " to ack now l e d ge th e Pr e sentation andDe - t.,,,Alit arne rous highly valuable Models and Works of oted rock"tt"v"irsrpreserved with the greatest care, and _IFTOR EDINBURGH. AND LONDON NEW H l AL ' AA LSTIIPS, ROYAL WILLIAM and ttlat;tiu ADE LAIDE, each 200 horse's power, having fro tanning duringthe Winter, are now appointed 8p ol! the . St. K.7itharine's Dock Wharf, London, "u their Passengers, &c., an Leith Harbour, as ot l l: ii tAALLLl:r..rnina n 't 41 jAB I Saturday, April 27, at Ten, P.M. A° LINL y IAM ' WM } Saturday, May 4, at Ten, P.M. every ° l m oll m o a w n i d n e ;a • turday till further notice. F'rgtCaIARES, INCLUDING PROVISIONS I4 4 0 lo 0 t t irar i ta i k e t :_' Horses, and Goods, on Freight - as usual. I ) „,!dfa t ,71 obtained, berths secured, and Goods re ihoß s h "lPtnent at the Leith and Glasgow Wharf. Also, tg,rtyrna-riewtr:bertson, 164, Strand ; H. Underwood, 56, gut rtet AL Saunderaon, White Boar and Castle Inn, Ox- Od Horse Cellar, Picea- Old ln n, Lawrence-lane, -l i o s s a su re m r s eceived, and forwarded " Il b a re 611 Five o'clock goods on the day of starting. JOSEPH ADAMS, Agent, Leith and Glasgow Wharf. ° FIRE OFFICE, 444 PROVIDENT LIFE OFFICE, RE GENT -STREET, I.ONDON, Established 1806. PR ESIDEITT—EarI GREY. b TRUSTERS AND DIRECTORS. kloitimuter Beaumont Esq Sir Henry Pynn. srkeSititii,cBcratth:l4,l. Hon. Thomas Parker. k nard Kin .. William Praed, Esq. • Lt.„ g' B art " Dr. Sleath. I, ll % ev lt . e Strickland,' Esq. icil4thorick Sir William Welby, Bart. tA bo • 13 Jit tf Nse J. A. Beaumont, Esq. Secretary. Offices the Profits are divided Septennially 71. ta ' ts 44e now Insuring, equally with the original Mem. 7, Life e- o d ing to their respective ia Co_n_t . r . il s m e. t , ions. In 261. 12s. I, o l i Spy it' o ee the bonuses have e r e e • her added to the ki or per cent. :tl add;;. o pti °Pnlied to the red i u7t . io a n of future Premiums, 1 64 of the Insured. Military Men are not charged 4httil,i4r4ty'lt4nless called into actual service. Petsons . are . N tt tv°tlpass and repass to the Continent under limt- Its,Nsa 10 at License and extra Premium. Persons i ties ° t° unhealthy climates or subject to bodily in by Suicide, lai If any Person 11/21t1'111141,4'bthe Hands of Justice, the , full which w . ore ma the day previous to the time of his op 11, 'II e • l'Nv be paid. t 4 eat Life Office disavows all claim . to forfeiture lit; in ease of an unintentional misdescription be l l'iti o %:" , f a disclaimer rendered f necessaryit advantage-berecent Life by t tliN°Btl";tl;''' R " E c V e, IE "r ' W, No. CXV• is jUS , published, price 6s. n': :L i i T Nr s • illustrative of Political Econo tkdett,„ m 7^ ... .• Tales t.wau ‘). Life and Corre -01,4 ;'te of Si L r eti am M e i s ss E A d l ward Smith-3. Manchester 11°N.tv':1)"°1 Railway -4. Montgomery's . Missii Missionary tin e Travels--5. Scottish Law of Evid.rice... ; l'rarl I. • of Gtl Faust-7. Commu 1 , 55 Tr anslation oe . a " Proposed Tax on Property and Income— -1,021.'" Lighthouse System-9. Recent Publications ie 147414;,al Science -10. Progress of the people: t ‹la Press ---11. State of Ireland. London ; A. and C. Black, Edinburgh. NOTICE. o 9 b , R 0 FT'S PARLIAIEN IVetITII;',V CHRONICLE will in future be publi d sh e ed e ' hes„' t part (every Saturday morning), instead t o ° ls of t i l a ree times a week, as formerly contalni p ng ari t i h a e . s'at,4 t 'e Debates delivered in both Houses of a I t s lo,'utifully printed in Bvo, price Is., enclosed in etilePPer. tie's tiled by A. Nortlicroft, at the office, 96, Chancery lit:ol,a(thi !::7 11 booksellers and newsmen. 'or e t C e ;ter: , events ba r m ,d u a s y t sent to I. BASS. on or to insure immediate insertion. Y: l4 FOR INFLUENZA.—In cases ;Nnt, w herein Hot . Rum and Water" is prescribed to Perspiration, it is, of course, expected .. th the ;N I T Ruin will be procured, otherwise it might do l e trill 4t than good. The question, , however is, where iii ki q,,'xeellent spirits to be obtained? It should not 4li t t ' vi a that the malignity of Cholera was astonish liti;l4ll h a ted by the use of the pure " .Patent French q'N'aridy," for which hundreds daily resortedNr in of r , t' L 'Y'II"„DENUINE SPIRIT ESTABLISHMENT r ' 4 4 4 '; Havin g reserved in bond several puncheons •P',(l:4itotiL°4lantaica Rum, beyoad what was immediately eli g L th, Jewish nation for the late Feast of f ve tb u e A ~•‘° 4 ll- b - : ' guarantees to his customers oe 4r.'4#l Y -444 ' i° n, a supply of this PASSOVER RUM, er (1 11 .•, t ,1 444 ia'Ported, considerably upwards"f 30 bot i tles 1 41,7 th e Pr ,"'li at 2s. 6d. rt tial inscription), 3s. 91. each ;or .• pc: pint ; in sealed „,(3. per 0 a ttti '' n. C aos t t ti(ls 1, 4 y --- Not to be drank without dilution. tmeritPost Punctually eiecuted ; those from the It~NIL‘," free of Postage, with a reference for pa}- - 1N IDR ETT, Brandy-merchant, 109, Drury-lane. FEVER DROPS. D P ctie and Putrid Fevers, Sure Fevers, commonly called Nervous, eke:3.44,5'4! the first stages of a Consumption, there t Pre t .: } _ k a3 ; 4,,511 Inadical men, allowed to be the most 441 t (I `.' l for removing Malignant Fevers, ra . aw BO ' ifier ent parts of this Kingdom, there as not 4 'val o 4 F Arif * eft tible o ue ' art Antiputrescent, and a Tonic, these t betN(Nsibler?' stand at present unrivalled ; and 14 4' the Or to mcrit the . oaine of um- F tit ." t ' a b. e all ot `i ; ' e '_ , nye anal successful experience• declares Beti o i n. d 'ers ate ?o be entitled to it. the oa Pepo,atioP.rticularly requested to observe, that the Ia ~ Srkilap s ,„ ,u,,of Norris's Drops will have engraved Itt 2: u ttlea "8 of Norris Moore." Ii ea eh. 9d 'a 6s , and 11s. ; and family bot tles i) tale dva. Oyal E x ,.. rl ,° , 6 7, St. Paul's Church-yard; Strad -644til 76 .uaug ' G ates, Carlin ; sang( r, 150, Oxford -street. (No. 12,675.) HOUSE AND WINDOW TAX.---Crius DAY.) A public meeting was held to-day, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, in the Strand, for the purpose of petition ing Parliament for a total repeal of the house and window taxes. There was a very large assemblage of persons by the time appointed for taking tie chair. It was 'expected that Sir F. Burdett would have pre sided, and that Sir J. C. Hobhouse would also have at tended. However, shortly after 12 o'clock neither of those Hon. Baronets bad arrived, and the chair was taken by Mr. Alderman Woon. There were then present Mr. N. Lambert, M.P., Sir John Key, M.P., Mr. Holcombe, M.P., Mr.Tyrite, M.P., Mr. Bayntun, M.P., Mr. Byng, M.P., Mr. D. W. Har vey, M.P., Mr. O'Connell, M.P., Mr. G. A. Young, Mr. Kennedy, M.P., Mr. G. R. Robinson, M.P., Mr. Phillpotts, M P., a candidate for Marvlebone, Mr. Buck. ingham, M.P., Dr. Lushington, M.P., Mr. Williams of Watling-street, &c. &c. When the Worthy Alderman took his seat the event was announced by a flourish of martial music—three musicians having been placed in the orchestra, and it elicited much laughter. The CHAIRMAN opened the business, by stating he had no doubt, in a few minutes their much-respected repre sentatives would be present.—(Loud uproar, and cries of " They are turncoats !" " They are traitors !" "We don't want them !' ) He implored them. if they had met for business, not to let any such feelings interfere with so important a question.—(Hear, hear.) Sir Francis Bur dett was in the House of Commons until 3 or 4 o'clock this morning, and was, no doubt, much fatigued.—(Hear.) He (Mr. Alderman Wood) should be obliged to quit the chair very early, and therefore he had consented to pre side, in order that he might be sure of expressing his sen timents at an early part of the day. They were assem bled to consider what was best to be done under the cir cumstances which had come to their knowledge. The Chancellor of the Exchequer had offered but a very partial relief, and, in many cases, no relief at all, as regarded the house and window duty. With regard to the duties on clerks, agents, servants, &c., that was a relief to some persons, but he was afraid that that relief would apply chiefly to large establishments.—(Hear.) In some establishments there were fifty or a hundred servants, and they would thereby be greatly relieved ; indeed one Member of the House of Commons had declared to him that the relief to him in his establishment would be about 1501. a year.—(Hear, hear.) It was a hard case that while such rich establishments as the East India Company were relieved to a large extent, the poorer class of tradesmen would ❑ot be relieved at all.—(Cheers). It was distressing to look at the present state of trade. In great thoroughfares a large number of shops were shut up ; in Fleet-street, in particular, be had seen eight, ten, or twelve shops shut up. Nothing could be more dis tressing ; and knowing, both as Commissioner of taxes, and Magistrate, from the number of app'ications for summonses and warrants of distress which he was unfortunately com pelled to grant, that great distress prevailed among even the most respectable tradesmen, it was high time there was some remedy adopted. The house and window tax was most oppressive in its operation upon the mid dle and poorer classes of tradesmen, and the time had arrived when they should press with energy for their re peal.—(Cheers.) The filet resolution he knew was strong, but not stronger than the people who f:lt their grievances should express.--(Cheers.) He would say, that the Minister had the power of giving relief without adding to the public huraens.—(Loud and continued cheering.) Some of the taxes taken off he considered very proper to be removed—the soap tax was one of them, but it ought to be entirely taken off.—(Hear.) There was still a pre mium for smuggling as long as the drawback duty ex isted. He was for reduction of taxes of all sorts, and he -- - thought much good might be done by taking off the enormous expenses of the collection of taxes.—(Hear.) Ministers had the power to take off the house and window duty. If they could not take off the house duty this year, let them take off the window duty, and the house in tb e next.--(Cries of " We must have it all taken off.") In what Ise had stated, he by no means meant to have those taxes only in part repealed ; lie thought them both iniquitous taxes. The people were entitled to be relieved from them, and he trusted the time was not tar distant when the people would get rid of all taxes that pressed heavily upon them, and in their places there would exist a property tax.—(Cheers.) A person in the crowd wished to know by whose awl - wily the police were here. The CHAIRMAN said it was usual to send them to public meetings.—(Cries of " No police," " Turn them out," "We are watched.") He observed that they had not been placed in the room by any authority coming from the committee, but it was likely the Home-office thought it right in very large meetings to have police near the place of meeting ; but there was no necessity for them in the room. He believed he had not left.—(Cries of " No, no ; there he is ; turn him out." 11.! was sorry to see such feeling expressed with regard to the police. --(Cries of " A bad system.") He beli,ved it was wider the consideration of the Government to relieve the me tropolitan districts from some of the charges o. the po ice. ---Cries of " No, no ; its all (It ception.") The following letter was then read from Str J. C. Hoblroise : House of Common', April 21. Sir,—l have the honour to inform you that, it will not be in my power to attend at the Crown and Anchor to-morrow, as I ant obliged to be at a Committee at the House of Commons at one o'clock. But I need scarcely add that my constituents may de p-nd upon my obeying their instructions respecting the measures which will come under the discussion of the meeting. I remain, Sir, your's, most obediently, JOHN HOBHOUSE. Mr. W. Linsell. There were letters also from the following gentlernon : From the Right Hon. Robert Grant, expressing his regret that it was not in his power to attend the meeting. From Sir Samuel Whalley, stating his willingness to attend ; from Sir John Byng, the Member for Poole, expressing his regret at being unable to be present, in consequence of having to attend the Committee on the Irish Grand Jury Bill. From Sir J. Dalrymple, the Member for Edin burgh, stating that it was not in his power to attend the meeting, and returning the ticket.—(Laughter.) From W. B. Brodie, the Member fur Salisbury, pleading a par ticular engagement as the reason for his not attending, and stating that the reduction of the house and window duties would give no relief to the middle classes, and thinking it better to reduce generally one of the taxes, be it which it might, than adopt the plan of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. From Mr. Faithful, Member for Brighton, stating that he was much afraid he should not be able to attend, but would do so if he could, and at the same time expressing himself favourable to the repeal of all obnoxious imposts,—(Cheers.) From Mr. Cobbett, stating that although he could not attend the meeting without great inconvenience, in consequence of having so much upon his hands, yet he would do so if he possibly could ; and at the same time observing, that he would do all in his power to secure the success of the objects of the meet ing.—(Loud cheers ) From Major Handley, the Mem ber for Boston, expressing his determination to at tend. From Mr. Bish, the Member for Leominster, stating he would attend the meeting, and expressing his anxiety to see the house and window taxes removed. From Mr. J. E. Baillie, the Member for Bristol, ex pressing his sorrow at not being able to attend, but ex pressing his determination to do all in his power to effect the object of the meeting. From George Pryine, Esq., relying on Ministers; Sir W. Horne, saying, if possible, he would come; Ellis, Esq., M.P. ; W. Dawson, ESII., M.P. ; Thomas Bewes, Esq., M.P., declining the invitation ; excuses for -- Davies, Esq., M.P. ; and George Grote, Esq., M. P. ; and a favourable answer from Thomas Attwood, Esq., M.P. Mr. D. W. HARVEY, M.P., on rising to propose the first resolution said, it a close application to business in the House of Commons for the last three days, and if indis position, which must be apparent to the meeting, might be urged a s an excuse for his absence from the meeting, he might have offered such as a sufficie nt apology. As a Member of the House of Commons he might by the fa.ti (lions be condemned for speaking at a meeting upon a petition which . ' he should have to give his judgment upon ; but this be disregarded.—(At this mom ent Daniel O'Connell, Esq., M.P., entered the room, and wa s received with music and the loudest applause.) The reception of the Hon. Member by the meeting, was, be (Mr. Harvey) would say, in perfect accordance with his feelings, and be could not but be gratified at the interruption.—(Cheers.) He had only intended to have been a willing auditor at the meeting, but had been called upon, since he came on the LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 2.5, 1833. hustings, to propose the first resolution at a meeting which, he must say, was most appropriately called ; for if it had been called earlier, it would have been denominated a mark of impatience on the part of the people, to ask for a repeal of the obnoxious window tax —or any other tax— before the Chancellor of the Exchequer had opened his budget, and shown, at the head of a reformed Parliament, the blessings he had in store for the people of England.__ (Loud shouts of laughter.) It was now, he said, for the people of England to say aye or no—were they satisfied or not with the Budget of the Crown?—(Loud cries of " No, no.") The meeting was sufficiently conversant with the affair, and might have reasonably expected a greater relief, even if the Chancellor of the Exchequer had had no other materials. On the Chancellor's account • appeared a balance of a million and a half. Taking the half million to meet contingencies, he had the million to dispose of in relieving the hunery and the distressed ; and how did he do it ? To the corn merci il part of the House be offered the boon of a reduction of the duty on sea insurances; then, that he might win praises from the house-tops—(Cheers, and laughter)—he took off the duty on mud—the. duty on tiles.—(Laughter.) And how did he meet the more numerous portion of society—such men as were now assembled there? Why, by permitting a shop window to pass for 5 instead of 3, and giving up the duty on windows that give light to show-rooms.—(Hear, hear.) This was not the way even to apply the million—for it would have been a definitive—a positive relief—if that million had been applied to one, ur at most to two objects of reduc tion.—(Hear, hear.) Those who differed with Ministers we-e now called spoliators, and asked if they wished to avoid paying 20.. in the pound ? They answered no ; if the assets of the country would enable them to pay more than even nineteen shillings and eleven pence in the pound. He would now look at the 17 or 18 millions which consti tuted the annual expenditure of the country, and he would ask whether it was possible with the most tenacious anxiety, to maintain the strength and character of the nation, for the people to have such a burden on them selves, for the purpose of allowing such an immense ex penditure. But then, they were told they must make the best of a bad constitution. That was not his opinion— it was not the opinion of the meeting--(" No, no ")—it was not the opinion of any min who had given his attention to the subject. Between six and seven millions were voted to the navy, and nearly two millions to the army—and were all these establishments to be kept up in peace? And then again be believed there was about two millions, but that was termed " miscel laneous items."—(A laugh.) If they were that rebellious community as only to be kept in order by the control of 100,000 men, what were they different from their forefathers? Why, in the year 1792, or 1793, the Ministers of that time (llr. Pitt being at the head of them) were content with an army, and with a navy, and with an ordn ince, the total expense of which did not amount to what was now applicable to one division of the systern.—(Cheers.) But it was not sufficient that they should merely th sire the extinction of such a force —they must insist on it. Let them have a nation of armed citizens. Let every man's cottage be his castle, and every peasant in it a defile ; and where then would be the power of confederated tyrants that could shake England's quietude. Of the navy he would not say so much, because it was the bulwark and strength of her position. Let her shores be guarded by those floating re,timuniea of strength which had hitherto carried off triumph on every shore and swept every sea. He would not therefore enter into that question. Let them keep a navy that would sustain the rights of the nation. He would now come to the miscellaneous items, and, without going into detail, for it would not only exhaust the little strength he bad, but exhaust their patience, and prevent their hearing the distinguished patriots who were then be hind him, state that last evening he gave a notice of motion in the House of Commons, and emphatically told the Members present that it was to come on on the 22d of May, the object of which was to call on every pensioner, man, woman, and child, whose names appeared on the pension list of England, Scotland, and Ireland, to make a return to the House of the consi deration given, or the services rendered.—(Loud cheers.) He did not wish it for a moment to be supposed that he thought that list of illustrious females, who figured away and adorned those lists, could not give the most substantial reason—(Loud laughter)—tor their being there. At all events they would not be unprotected-- an army of gallant men would spring up and throw around them the shield of their protection._ (Continued laughter.) Why did he allude to these per sons ? For the purpose of introducing this position, in which he was sure they would all concur, that while, as Englishmen, all were prepared to deal liberally with every person that bad rendered, or was rem dering services to the community, they were re solved as men living by their industry and labour and some of them had little else to rely upon) they were resolved not to contribute to the support of luxurious la ziness --(Loud cheers.) The whole of the expenditure embraced in the two millions must undergo the severest . . scrutiny ; it was not only idle as to it. effect, but it was insulting in its feeling.—(Cheers; during which Sir F. Burdett entered the room, and proceeded towards the hustings.) He was received with such a shout, com posed of hisses, groans, and cheers, together with a loud flourish of trumpets, that defies all description. The Hon. Baronet then took the chair, which Mr. Alderman Wood vacated ; immediately after which the groans and hisses were, it possible, louder, and various were the cries of " Ah, Old Glory," " Turn him out of the chair," " Alderman Wood, chairman," &c., and much confusion. At length silence was obtaii.ed, and Mr. Harvey pro ceeded. He said, that in the item of two millions for miscellaneous expenses, there were naany items which ought to be excluded, and others which should be greatly reduced—(Cheers)—for there was something contemptible in that miserable thing which had been boasted of in the budget, relative to the inferior clerks; they boasted of cutting off whole armies of that species of dependants, and allowing all the sinecurists and pensioners to remain. —(Cheers.) He would contend that the salary of every officer of state, from the King on the throne, as stated by Mr. Attwood the other day, to the door-keeper of the House of Commons, must not only undergo revision but a substantial and searching reduction.—(Loud cheers.) The people of England demanded it—it was the public will, and that being the voice of the nation, it must pre vail.—(Loud cheers.) If that was not done, whatever might be the consequences, he would not contribute one farthing to the support of the state.—(Loud cheers ) He would now read the resolution, the tendency and framing of which he was ignorant of until be entered the room, but these were not the times to be fastidious, and to cavil about words.—(Cheers.) When men felt strongly, they spoke strongly, and it was for those who preferred to be ct itics rather than reformers, to pursue a different course. —(Applause.) The lion. Member then read the follow ing resolution : " 1. That it is with feelings of the utmost disappoint ment and regret, this meeting has heard that it is not the intention of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to propose the repeal of those oppressive, obnoxious, and unfairly levied burdens, the Taxes on Houses and Windows ; but that his Lordship has merely proposed a remission, so par tial and so limited in its nature, that in the opinion of this meeting will afford no relief, but will tend to perpetuate a tyrannical and undefined system of annual valuation, which may lead to the afflicting circumstance of resistince to the assessors and collectors for the Crown, altog ther repug . naut to the natural disposition and feelings of the English people." He would feel a waste of time to enter into details to show the urn ival application of ihese taxes, fit a public meeting was not a place far figures. They all knew of what they complained, and they were determined to make that complaint. They would, no doubt, be met by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, saying, " We have only a million and a half to deal with, and you prep se a reduc tion of two millions and a half, which %Tonid make the Government a defaulter of a million." His answer would be, " You always go without remorse to the pi ople's pock ets; you are full of contrivances, and if you don't know how to make up the defiMency, it is your concern, and not ours."—(Laughter and cheers.) It may again be said, "If you wisn to reduce two anti a half millions, these ire not the proper items ;" but he would reply, " We want but a beeinning, and we think two and a halt millions a very fair. b - ginning."—(Cheers.) He knew that, with out impairing the institutions or the public faith of this country, the Chancellor of the Exchequer could reduce the expenditure by five milli ons . —(lf M r . Pitt, when Chancellor of the Exchequer in 1793, could manage the affairs of this country in all its details with less than six millions, it was not too much to suppose that the present Government, with but a little stretch of economy, could do the same with less than twelve millions.—(Cheers.) As one of themselves—as a citizen of the world, and living amongst them—sympathising with them, and get ting his living like them by his labour—he would brave all danger in support of their rights. The Hon. Gentle man sat down amidst loud cheering. Mr. W. WILLIAMS said the character of these odious taxes had been so frequently discussed in every part of the country. and their injustice, inequality, and oppressiveness so deeply felt, that it would be unnecessary for him to en deavour to convince the meeting of the necessity of their abolition.—(Cheers.) The whole of their amount was less than 2 millions, and yet the expense of their collec tion was not less than 300,000/.—(Loud cries of shame. ) • Two surveyors had been paid for surcharges 30,000/., and 10,0001. had been paid to the lawyers. Was it too much to expect the Chancellor of the Exchequer to take off two millions and a half from an amount of forty six millions, while the whole amount of the expenditure in 1793, when the situation of the country was most imposing, was only six millions, independent of the inte rest of the debt ? The whole expenditure, independent of the interest of the debt, was nearly eighteen millions. It was admitted on all hands that the country never stood stronger in the eyes of the people and the world than it did in 1793. Why then should the people not have as cheap a government now as it had at that period ? Did the people of Scotland, Ireland, and England, he would ask, as one !non, make the extiaordinary sacrifices and exertions they did for a change of Parliament, for the purpose of obtaining the miserable reduction proposed by the Chan cellor of the Exchequer.—(Cheers.) If the Chencellor of the Exchequer was weak enough to believe that the people had made the great effort to which he had adverted for the purpose of obtaining the paltry reductions he had proposed, he would find himself much mistaken; and if the House of Commons would support him in that opinion, which he did not believe, then it was time for the people to set to work again, to obtain a more extended reform—(Cheers)—such a reform as would give the people as cheap a Government as they had in 1793. He had already stated the amount of taxes to be two millions and a half. He wished now to show the unjust manner in which the taxes were levied_( Hear, hear)—and the insults which the aristocracy had given to the trading community on which they • had thrown all the burdens. Now to show this, he would just state how the great were rated. In Berkshire there were only two houses rated at 150/. a year, and in that county no less than eleven titled lords resided, and one bishop. In Durham there was net one house rated at more than 1001. a year, and still in that great county there were not less tha❑ six mansions of the nobility, there was Ruby Castle, in which history told that 700 knights were entertained at one time, that was the seat of the Duke of Cleveland, one of the richest noble men in the country. There was the castle of the Bishop of Durhara, which was only rated at 1001. a year. There was the Marquis of Londonderry, with all his great property in that county, who only paid 1001. a year, just about one•half as much as he (Mr. W.) w s rated.—(Cries of " Shame.") in Northampton only one house was rated so high as 120/. a year, and in that county resided Dukes, Earls, and Bishops, to a great number. In Suffolk, only one house was rated so high as 1101. a year ; yet in that county resided three Dukes, eleven Marquises, Earls, and Lords, only one of whom paid so much as 1101. a year._( Hear.) The meeting might imagine that he was telling them romance, or bad selected the counties least rated. No such thing. In thirty counties there were only fifty houses rated as ' high as 1101. a year. In fifty-one counties only nineteen houses were rated at 100/. The castle of the Duke of Rutland was only rated at 2001. a year. Stowe, the magnificent seat of the Duke of Buckingham, was only rated at 3001. a year. Blenheim, the seat of the Duke of Marlborough, only paid 300/. a year. Eaton Hall, the property of the Marquis of Westminster, only paid 3001. a year. Godolphin Park the seat of the Duke of Leeds, only paid 1501. a year. Tay House, the property of the Duke of B aufort, only 100/. a year, and Alnwick Castle, the magnificent seat of the Duke of Northumtierlaud, which covered, within its walls, five acres of ground, only paid 2001. a year.—(Shaine, shame !) This was a state of things which should not be continued. Taking the road from Charing-cross to Cornhill, he would venture to assert that the whole number of noblemen's houses, in different parts of the country, did not pay half so much taxes as the inhabitants of that district did. The worthy Gentleman concluded by expressing the great pleasure he felt in aecanding the resolution. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT rose to put the resolution to the meeting, but was received with such a shout of disappro bation, mingled with a portion of applause, that it was impossible to hear his observations. The resolution was, however, put, and carried unanimously. Dr. LusurslGToN said he had rise❑ to move the second resolution. He was interrupted frequently by exclama tions at the lower part of the hall. Sir FRANCIS BURDETT rose to entreat a patient hear ing ; but his address only tended to increase the noise and confusion. Dr. LUSIUNGTON claimed to 119 heard, as a representa tive of one of the metropolitan districts. At this moment Mr. Hume entered the room, and was received with the most hearty applause, and cries of " Hume to the chair." Mr. Hu3lE presented himself to the meeting, and ex pressed his sorrow at not havin4 had the power of j ‘ining it at the commencement of the proceedings. He en treated a patient hearing for the Hon. and Learned Doctor.—(Cries of " Yes, if you'll take the chair.") He would, he said, take an opportunity of addressing them, but be must now confine himself to an earnest request that the meeting would hear every speaker patiently, if it was their desire that the petition should have any ef fect with Parliament.--(Cries of " Hear," and " Hume to the chair.") Mr. SAvAcix said it was stated that persons were sent there from Somerset-house, and hoped they would be prevented from disturbing the meeting. Dr. LUSHINGTON handed the resolution he intended to have spoken..ypon to the Chairman, finding that he could not obtain a hearing, and said he begged leave to pro. pose it. " 2. That nothing short of the entire and irwediatem epeal of the House and Window Taxes can insure peace o the disappointed hope and excited feeling of that nume out and important class of society upon whom these and other oppressive burdens, comparatively unfelt by other portions of the people, have long been placed ; and, as a proof of their inability to meet these demands, it is well known that, at the first General Election since the passing of that important measure for amending the representation of the people, thousands, and tens of thousands, were obliged to expose their poverty to the world, by nonpay ment of these imposts, to the injury of then credit, and were thereby cruelly deprived of the exercise of that valu able franchise, for which they had so long and ardently struggled." Mr. SAVAGE presented himself to the meeting to se cond the resolution, but could not obtain a hearing. Mr. O'CONNELL was received with shouts of applause. He said he came trl the meeting well influenced by a single sentiment, and that was the pledge he had given, that whatever might be the wretched state of his (" c " a ntrYs he should be always ready to use his efforts to lessen the burdens—to ameliorate the c,onditiun of Englishmen.—(Cheers.) For he did not blame the people of England for the miseries inflicted upon his own unhappy country.—(Cheers.) But be was now actuated by another sentiment, that of gratitude for the overpowering mannPr in which he had been re ceived by the meeting.—(Cheers.) He would offer his honest advice to them in return—he would urge them not to confide in his Majesty's Ministers.—(Cheers.) He would advise them, instead of confiding in them to mis trust them.—(Hear, hear.) What boon bad they eff,!red to the country ? Why out of 50 millions they consent to relieve the people of the payment of one. They answered or tried to answer the people with vulgar arithmetic-- hut the people wanted relief.—(Hear. ) He asked them, do you want relief?—(Cries of, " We will have it.") You will have it," said he; " aye, you shall have it," — (Loud cheers.) The people want to get off the assessed taxes, but the Ministers had a double reason for keeping them on ; they wanted them to fill the Treasury, and they wanted to prevent the people from having the amount of those taxes in their own pockets, lest it might be applied to the purchase of their liberty.—(Cheers.) The Hon. Member for Colchester, who was always exerting himself for the public good, had put some of the transactions of Government in a strong point of view. He wanted the army to be reduced —why should seven or eight millions brave enough to d e • en d t h emse l ves ? — (Ch ee rs.) They pay a military force—were not Englishmen b h ' ad ap p p o l l i i ed police to to protect them by night, and they had excise- (PRICE 7130.) men and custom-house-officers to protect the revenue— what was wanted then of such a standing army?— (Cheers.) Englishmen had protection from private pit. I she, they wanted protection from public pillage, but would a standing army defend them from that?—(Loud cheeps.) He did not want red coats to cover them. He would ad vise them to place no confidence in the present Ministry. Could they place confidence in the Reformed Parliament? —(Cries of " No, no.") What god had the Reformed Parliament done?—(None, none.) There was a ma jority in favour of the military and naval sinecures and slid they not know what a triumphant m-jority was against him while advocating the cause of poor and dis tressed Ireland ?----(Yes, yrs.) What tax had this reformed Parliament taken off? Why the tax upon carts, which would give a little benefit to the farmers in Lord Altlaorp's neighbourhood—that was the only relief they were to have from the reformed Parliament, and a wretched drivelling r. lief it was. What they wanted was, a solid and substantial relief, and if they were true to them selves thee certainly would get it.—(Loud cheering.) The history of England during the last year was not so old as to be forgotten already. How did they get Re form ? Was it by asking the Parliament ? No. It was by standing shoulder to shoulder, pressing on their ranks, upon their enemies, uniting from one end of the country to the other, calling upon every man who valued liberty, and wished to pia" an end to the plunder of the people, to stand by them firmly, and not to do so merely in appearance.—(Loud and continued cheering.) Let every man tell his Representative, You must vote for the abolition of the Assessed Taxes. If the Administration say they cannot afford it, your answer must be, "then we cannot afford to pay it."—(Cheers.) If they be told then at once they must do it, they would soon find out in the future tense, as the Irish had it, " will do it." Let the people of England say, when they talked of their being so much to pay for interest, and so much to pay for other things, talk not to us of any items, it is that which we pay, and we will pay it no longer, and, whatever you do, you will so reduce the expenditure as not to lay up the demands from us. He would tell them at Westminster to-night (We shall give the conclusion in our Second Edition.) EAST INDIA HOUSE-(THIS DAY.) The Court of Proprietors met to-day by adjournment for the sixth time, in order to consider of the papers and correspondence relative to the charter. The minutes of the former Court having been read, Dr. GILCHRIST asked the Chairman whether, as the Chairman of the Court of Directors, he had a right to sit also as Chairman of the Court of Proprietors, or whether he dial so merely by courtesy. The CHAIRMAN said be believed he sat there by courtesy, but as the Learned Counsel was present he would give his sentiments upon the subject. _ _ Mr. Sergeant SPANLIE said that as Chairman of the Court of Directors he was Chairman of the East India Company, and had a right, or rather was in duty bound to preside at all meetings of that Company. Dr. Brace then resumed the adjourned debate. He said he preferred the resolutions of the Gallant General (Sir J. Malcolm) to those of the Hon. Member (Mr. Hume) be cause be was afraid that if the Court did not give in in a gre it measure to the Ministry they would go before Parlia ment with a proposition to govern India through themselves, which he considered would be eminently dangerous both for England and India. Not even the enemies of the Company dared to deny that the people of India had been well governed by that Court, and that the people of that country had been raised to a state of great happiness while under their rule. The system of colonisation proposed, in his opinion, would give a deadly blow to the interests of India; and he considered that a system of economy might he carried too far, for the servants of the Company who suffered severe privation, ought to be well paid, in order that in the evening of life they might be able to retire in comfort into the bosom of their families. The day had not yet arrived when the people of India were ready for or deserved a Free Press. He should be most happy that it should arrive soon, but at present he thought it would prove the destruction of the rule of England in that country. At the present moment, under the license of the Company, great liberty of discussion prevailed; and he remembered, at one time, when an insurrection broke ont in one of the Presidencies, where the military were called upon to suppress ir,—tbe papers then said that the insurrection was altogether caused by the oppression of the Government, and hoped that if the soldiers ever again were called upon to put down such another assem blage, they would follow the example of their fellow soldiers of France, and say, "'Why should we fire on our fellow-subjects?" Such liberty he thought was too ex tensive to be permitted at present. Mr. CLAY thought the Government were bound to give the Company a reasonable time before putting an end to the China trade, and destroying the usefulness of up wards of 40 sail of the best ships that ever sailed, or that tie Company should carry on the trade to China in com petition with other merchants. Mr. DEANS said that he had attended most attentively to all the arguments put forth upon the present debate, and he was firmly of opinion that the Court ought at once to agree to the general principles of the Government plan. Such measures, he thought, were rendered necessary far the public good—at all events, they had been loudly de manded by the public voice; and he was afraid, if Proprietors did not consent to them, the bands of Govern ment would be much strengthened, and in a short time they would be enabled to take the Government of India into their own hands, to the great detriment of the Pro prietors and the people of India. With regard to the fears entertained of the ►toppage of the trade by the Cbinese when the trade was opened, he could state from actual ex perience, that the trade was more important to them than to those who gave it them, and they were unable to do without it. Mr. FIELDER. said it seemed to be considered, both by Whigs and Tories—ins and outs—that the Company!was almost in a state of insolvency: but that he begged to deny ; for they bad their commerciil assets.—(Cheers.) Though that wris said by boll parties, yet be could prove that both had admitted the solvency of the Coup pany, for the present Ministry had offered to secure the (We shall give the conclusion in our Second Edition.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1833. TUESDAY NIGHT. The course was numerously attended this afternoon, several gentlemen having arrived since our last report. Immediately after the 2,000 Guinea Stakes was decided, the Marquis of Exeter left for town, to be present at the dinner given by the King to the Knights of the Garter; the Duke of Rutland left in the morning, for the same purpose. The Duke and Dachess of Cleveland and the Duke of Portland are also in the list of departures for Lon don. Of the three races run this afternoon, the 2,000 Guinea Stakes alone claims any further notice. The bet ting at starting was 5 to 4 agst Clearwell ; 7 to 2 agr Mussulman ; 4 to I agst Nonsense ; and 5 to I agst Em meline. The start was a long way off being a good one. the six horses contriving to take up the whole course. Boscobel was started to make play for Mussulman; this he did at his best pace, having a lead of about two lengths. Emmeline second, and the others nearly as far behind, pretty well together. In the Abingdon Mile Bottom Bos cohel gave way, Emmeline taking up the work, Nonsense and Jason being well up with him. Clearwell now begs' to draw upon his horses, and within two or three stride, of home had passed all except Emmeline ; it was eviden , , however, that lie was in trouble, and that he must hay, been defeated if Emmeline bad not at this moment rut, out to the left; it enabled Clearwell to ca ch him right upon the chain, and win by a head, but not without whip ping_ Jason was beaten only half a length from Emilie line, and Nonsense was almost abreast of Jason. Mr. Walker's two were beaten fairly off. Mussulman run• ning very july. Value of the stakes, after deducting the discounts, 1,7401. WEDNESDAY'S RACES. Match, 100, h. ft., Sit. 71b., each. R.M.—Lord Wor cester's c. by Zeilot (Robinson) beat Lord Lichfield's Mounteagle by a length.-5 to 2 nn the winner. Hindicap of 10 sovs. each. A.F. Seven Subscribers. Lord Verulam's Vestris, 4 yrs., Sst 61b....(C0ne11y) 1 Mr. V ansittart's Itubini, 4 yrs., Sst. 101 b... Won by a head. Vag,ant, Amphictyon, Sir Benjamin B tckbite, Drover, and Kate, were not placed. 6 to 5 agst. Rubin', 4 to 1 agst. Sir Benjamin, 5 to 1 agst the winner, and 6 to 1 agst. Kite. Paw., 501., for 3,4, and 5 yrs. old. B.C. Sir M. Wood's Camarine walked over. His Majesty gave audience to the Duke of Richmond, the Marquis of Winchester, the Marquis of Lansdowne, the Earl of Albemarle, the Marquis of Wellesley, Earl Grey, Sir J. Graham, the Right Hon. C. Grant, the Right Hon. R. Grant (who laid before the King the proceedings of some courts martial), Lord Hill, and the Earl of Ripon. A Ea t r t l i,e Am s h t e r r e s Le t ai v id ee C w ol e o r Lel Taylor were the Lord and Groom in Waiting. The Duke of Sussex, the Russian and French Ambassadors the Neapolitan, Bavarian, Prussian, Swedish, Hanoverian, Belgian, Saxon, Brazilian, and Netherlands Ministers ; the Baron de Wessenburg, the Austrian Special Minister; the Dutch Minister, the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, the Arch. bishop of Armagh, the Bishop of London, the Lord President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Treasury, the Post master-General, the President of the Board of Control, the First Lord of the Admiralty, the Lord Chamberlain, the Lord Steward, the Master of the Horse, the Groom of the Stole, the Judge-Advocate-Geneial, Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Waiting; the Vice-Chamberlain, the Secretary at War, the Treasurer of the Household, the Lord Registrar of Scotland, the Attorney_ General, the Master of the Ceremonies, the Master of the Robes, Sir W. Waller, Extra Groom in Waiting; Colonel Horace Seymour, Equerry in Waiting; the Groom of ths Robes, Master Graves, Page of Honour. Among the general company were— DUKES—Gordon, Hamilton, Norfolk, Newcastle, Rutland, M A RQU ISES—Douglas, Bath. EARLS—Lincoln, Harewood, Eldon, VlSCOUNT—lngestrie. LORDS—Elibank, Kenyon. BlSHOPS—Bristol, Gloucester, Bangor. RIGHT HONOURABLES--Charles Grant, Robert Grant. HONOURABLES—Captain A. Lascelles, J. Oliphant Mur. ray, Frederick Hotham. SIRS— Wather. Waller, John Hay, M.P., Samuel Meyrick. REV. Mr.—Charles Gray. MESSIEURS—Thomas Derinzy, George Bankes, R. Ellice. Mitchell, Sturt, William Bankes, Carew, Tattoo Egerton. ADMlRALS—Schomberg, Nugent. GENERALS—Sharpe, F. Maitland, Sir William M'Bean, Lloyd, Sir T. Bradford. COLONELS—Sir Chas. Thornton, Botwerie, Lygon, Sir C. Broke Vere, Sir Henry Wyatt, J. Wilson, Chaplin, Wynyard, Sir Neil Douglas, C. R. O'Donnell, Fraser, Buckley, Markham. MAJORS—Todd, Graham. CAPTAINS—Chesney, W. Simpson, R.N., O'Neill, lien. derson, Hon. W. Fitzmaurice, Nugent, Yinloch, J. Foote, R.N. COMMANDERS—D. Ross, Sir T. Thompson. E. Stanley. LIEUTENANTS—Francis F. Laye, Shedden, G. Wynne, G. A. F. Derinzy, Hothatn, Sir J. Cathcart, W. T. Layard. CORNET—Parry. ENSIGN-4. S. Norris. The following presented addresses and petitions to the King The Archbishop of Armagh, a petition from the Archdeacon and diocese of Raphoe, against parts of the Irish Church Re form Bill. The Duke of Newcastle —addressee against the factory system. Earl of Harewood, from Huddersfield, as address to withhold or withdraw his Majesty's consent to the commission rela. tine to factories. Bishop of Bristol—an address from the clergy of the deanery of Bristol. Petitions from Oldham, thoddy, the borough of Ashton.under- Lyng, Charlton-under-Medlock, Manchester, were presented, praying his Majesty to withhold or recall his assent to the factory commission. The following were presented to his Majesty : Marquis of Douglas, by the Duke of Hamilton. - - Earl of Lincoln, by the Duke of Newcastle. Lord Elibank, by the 'Marquis of Queensberry. Mr. T. Derinzy, Deputy-Lieutenant, by Mr. R. S. Carew, MY. Hon. J, Oliphant Murray, by his brother, Lord Elibank. Capt. Wm. Simpson, R.N., by Sir James Graham. Lieut.-Gen. Sharpe, M.P., by Lieut.-Gen. Sir Jas. Kenapt. Cornet Parry, 17th Lancers, by Lord Magbam. Second-Lieut. Wm. T. Layard, Ceylon Rise Regiment, on re. ceiving his commission. Capt. O'Neil, 12th Regiment, by the Hon. Lieut-Gen. Meade. Capt. Hon. W. E. Fitzmaurice, 2d Life Guards, by Col. E. P. Lygon. Ensign John Style Norris, of the Nth Regiment, by IliaeiMit Ebrington. Lieut. Francis F. ',aye, 25th Regiment, by Sir H. Campbell. Lieut. Shedden, 17th Lancers, by Lord Bingham. Licut..Col. Bouverie, on promotion, by Lord MU. Major Todd, 3d Dragoon Guards, on promotion, by Lord Hill. Capt. Henderson, on going abroad, by Major. Gen. Sir Andrew Barnard. Capt. Chesney, on his return from Asia, by the Master. General of the Ordnance. The Duchess of Kent entertained the King at dinner yester day, at the Palace at Kensington, the Queen being indisposed with the prevailing influenza, was too unwell to go. The party to meet his Majesty consisted of their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Cumberland and Gloucester, the Archbishop of Can terbury, the Lord Chancellor, the Dukes of. Devonshire, Nor. folk, Somerset, Rutland, Cleveland, the Duke and Duchess of Gordon, the Duchess of Northumberland, the Duchess of Sutherland, the Marquis and Marchioness of Westminster, the Earl of Liverpool, Earl and Countess Grey, Earl of Cawdor, Lord Hill, Lady Dover, the Master of the Horse, the Lord in Waiting, Lady Charlotte St. Maur, Lady Catherine.lenkinson,„ Lady Conroy, Lady Cust, Sir Frederick Weber:ill, Sir John Conroy, and Sir George Anson. The Princess Augusta was also prevented from joining the party by indisposition. The Duke of Sussex was unable to attend at dinner, it being a masonic festival, but his Royal Highness joined the party in the evening. The Duchess of Kent visited the Queen yesterday afternoon. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). -110 GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OP BRITISH CORY, For the Week ended April 19, 1833 made up from the Returns of the Inspectors in the different Clues and Towns In England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. IVheat--- 535. 5d.1 Oats 16s. 10d-1 303. 2d. Barley 265. 4d 'Rye 32e. lid.' 310. RI. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OP TRIt RIX WEEKS pRECRDINU. Wheat.......-. 538. &L Oats .—.... INC 10414 098. RI. Barley --.265. 7 d. I Rya 31s. 10d DUTIES ON FOREION CORN. Wheat 335. fid.l Oats 225. 9d.1R0an5.......251. 9d. Barley 10d.1 Rye 9.1.1 Pease—, 21.. 3d. HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load or 96 Tx wises.) CUMBERLAND. Supply short, trade dull, and prices as last quoted, Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to 4e 1 2 15 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 5 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay... Clover Hay Oat Straw......£l Sto .£1 107 . WEeat 6ilaw.. 1 10 1 19 SMITHFIELD. Supply moderate, trate dull, and prices stationary. Coarse heavy Lowlano Meadow 15 to #3 New Meadow Hay ............ Useful Old Ditto .. . .......... . Fine Upland Meadow and Ityo-s Clover Hay (extra fine).....£5 0. )at Straw ... £1 4to .£1 6 I 3 _0 3 10 LW Hay......... 9 15 4 0 ,Generally .... 4 0 4 is heat Straw.... 1 8 1 10 T. - F.—April 94. Per Ton* s. s. Lambion's Primrose Walls End Hetton 18 6 Walls End Lyons 17 0 Walls End Lanabton —..... 19 - 3 Walls End Stewart's.... 19 3 Walls End Adelaide 26 9 Walls End Ciordon l7 3 Walls End Stockton.... 15 3 W. E South Durham.. 16 6 Walls End Tees 17 Hartley l7 Howard's Netherton Main 15 0 Llangenneeh Pemberton 20 0 Silks/one Field and C.A4... 15 6 last auutet.day. M. COAL MAR' Per Ton. s. ci. Chester 13 6 East Percy...— l5 6 Rolywell _ 18 6 Drd's 14 0 18 0 West Hartley*. 17 0 Walls End Heaton 16 9 Ditto Bell, Robson, & Co. 16 6 :mto Clarke and Co.. 15 3 Walls End Hi1da....... 16 3 Walls End Hotspur....... 15 6 Ditto Killingworth 16 9 lino Northumberland.. 16 0 Walls End Perkins &Co 15 9 Walls End Riddell's 8 Ships arrived since COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. i liarloy 4)ats. beans. ••••••(//•••••/ Per Quarter. s. to a. a. to s. a. to I. N. to a. 62 81 31 43 92 90 38 tndover 73 80 37 41 liriningham,--.. 56 58 30 44) 16 22 37; iridport 56 74 32 36 16 30 54 irencester 44 56 21 30 16 96 54 86 36 44) 86 34 48 Guildford enley 54 ea 30 35 20 $0 40 Hereford 64 68 38 36 2 4 98 40 ighworth 62 80 32 42 28 4 -- 56 laidenhead 56 68 34 44 22 $0 36 37 M0nm0uth........- 06 70 36 as al 40 teading 40 oft 9.2 $8 14 34 38 44 54 94 92 18 94 30 54 soutbanapton 54 58 33 40 98 9sl .48 •troud 84 78 37 38 241 32 4s Cewkesbnry 65 74 SO 42 39 38 -'44 ixbridge 48 74 26 34 90 26 46 .Vantage 5B 80 27 43 17 93 34 4 t 2 Narrninster 43 58 24 36 21 97 34 48 59 21 2 . 2 52 Worcester--... 50 57 30 31 24 32 42 LEWES MARKET.—ApriI White Wheat (per quarter) L 2 15 0 to £2 18 0 Red ditto 2 6 0 2 13 0 Barley----. 1 3 0 1 6 0 Oats, New 0 16 0 0 17 6 Pease 1 13 0 1 14 0 Oil Cake. New, 1 3 0 016 0 1 13 0 12 0 41 per th, HULL M ARKET...-April 23. Wheat, Old —s. 50s. 565. ......N ow ........4. Ms- 560. Foreign —s. 50a. 545.......1n bond... ...11. .....- '.... ',its, Poland —s. 20s. 21s. 01d......... —s• -.'• —4 * Small or Feed.... —s. 14s. 24is Foreign —s. 15s. Ins .............. ....... —. 6 . 22 --- .• 7' 5 .* a. !_........1r1ey, ForeignNorlße Suf ... —s !Xs. •is., Line. or W . O .. t 1 --.....: 3 : - 34 : I'eans —s. 98s. 30, /wog.-- au . , 4 ..ase, White.— ... —;,. :s6 32 ; aces ..„,. Free. P.'s' 1 . , ‘ --' 2l. GA. apeseed. in loins! none. rpril 17 g tog 6 6 1.: }1 iw ute , r ,i , 43 7 v i n z........ ...... ( t ; Il i to .• 6 1 2 6 8.e4; I,er lb. ... 0 A . ‘, A. a. 14. s. a. E. d ••••••••• -. 0 :::1rf:5rea..yt.,......1:7:... lour, 14th. 3 0 3 4 NI uttuli ....... ....... ..... C 0 /anneal (1 4, u eutatoes, cwt.... 0 7 U