The Sun. — London, England, 1833-02-27 00:00:00

BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, FIB. 23,-- - Hisßoyal Highness the Duke of Orleans will leave Brussels at eight o'clock this evening, to return to Pa, is. Yesterday evening the Minister of War despatched a wirier to Antwerp. The Moniteur enters into the following detail re specting the number of foreign officers in our army : One hundred and forty. eight officers have been sue cessively admitted into the Belg ian army ; of this number 114 are French, 34 Poles or Germans. The French officers, authorized by their Government to engage in the service of Belgium, are to remain there only till the peace, at which time they will re-enter the French army. The number of officers in the Belgian army is at pre sent 2,407, besides 578 officers of the Civic Guards that have been called out. There are 2,259 officers, Belgians born, or naturalized, including the officers of volunteers who have served ever since the beginning of the revo lution, and have a rank in the army. The following table shows the exact number of Belgian and foreign officers now in active service in the Belgian army : Belgian. Foreign. Generals of Division 7 3 Ditto Brigade l4 5 Co onels 24 Lieutenant-Colonels 45 3 Majors 129 13 Captains 557 3 Lieutenants 587 32 Sub-Lieutenants b96 27 2,250 148 The actual proportion of Belgian and foreign officers is, therefore, 15 to 1 ; and this proportion will not be changed unless in extraordinary and unforeseen circum stances. The total length of the proposed iron railroad from the Boulevard of Brussels to the foot of the Glacis of Antwerp, according to the plan which we have seen, will be 43,650 metres. The Chamber of Representatives, in its sitting yester day, heard the report of the Committee on the project of law for allowing the Minister of War a credit of six millions. The Committee 'proposed to reduce the vote to ,ftVe millions, which was adopted by the Chamber by 54 votes to 1. The Chamber then commenced the discus sion of the project of law relative to the distilleries.— Brussels Papers, Feb. 24. LISBON PAPERS. LISBON, --The Lisbon Gazettes, from 10th to 16th February inclusive, contain no news either official or private, respecting the operations of the army before Oporto. They give long lists of contributions, for the service of the army, military promotions, appointinents,lic. The Gazette of the 14th February contains two Royal letters, the first addressed to Major-General Augusto Pinto de Moraes Jarmento, commanding the 4th Divi sion of the Army of Operations employed against the robe's is the city of Oporto, appointing him, in conside ration of his merit, to the government of the province of Alem-Tejo, in the room of Lieut.-General, Luiz Ignacio Xavier Palmerim. The second of these letters is to General Pamerim, informing him that he is removed from the Government of Alern-T,jo to be employed otherwise, in a manner that will be more advantageous to his Majesty's service. These letters are dated 31st January. It is not stated how Ge neral Palmerim is to be employed. The Board of Health has issued a notice, announcing relaxations in the quarantine regulations imposed on ac count of the cholera. The following are the principal modifications :- 1. Ships, persons, and effects from London, Plymouth, Liverpool, Dublin, and Cork, to be admitted into the port of Lisbon, only performing eight days' quarantine if the cargoes are susceptible of infection. •2, Arrivals from the ports of the United Kingdom, not specified in the above article, as well as from the ports of Sweden and the Baltic, to be admitted into all the ports of the king&m, performing five days' quarantine, but only and exclusively of the port of Lisbon when they have on board goods susceptible of infection. 3. Arrivals from Bordeaux, the north of France, and the Netherlands to be admitted in the port of Lisbon only, and their respective time of quarantine to be regulated ac cord‘ng to the papers which they shall present, acd the latest information respecting the sanatory state of those ports. 4. Arrivals from the other ports of France to he ad mitted in all the ports of the kingdom if their cargoes are ',insusceptible of contagion; their time of quarantine to be regulated as in Art. 3. 5. Arrivals from New York, Philadelphia, and New (Means, according to Art. 2 of the circular of the Sth of November last. 6. From the other ports of the United States on the same terms as stated in the preceding Art. 2. 7. Art 7 to 17 of the edict of Feb. 28, 1832, rela tive to the number of days' voyage required to entitle ves• ads to the reduction of the time of quarantine, to the pu rification of goods unsusceptihle of infection, &c. &c. to remain in force.—Lisbon Papers, FA). 16, inclusive. PRICES OF STOCKS THI Bank Stock 3per cent. Red. ..... 88 7% S 3 per Cent Cons, 87%%%% 3% per Cent 95% Ditto Red.... New 3% per Cent. 94%N% 3 per Cent Ann. 1796 - i DAY AT owe o'cLocX. New 5 per Cent. l2l India Stock Ditto Bonds 33 34 pm. South Sea Stock .... ........ 98% Old Annuities — New Ditto 8534 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 4 — Ex. Bills, .£l,OOO ...... 7 48 pm. Ditto .501 ) ...... 47 48 pm. Ditto Small 49 47 pm. Ditto Commercial. pm. Ditto Advertised pm Bank for Account . 197 India for Account Cons. for April l 2 879, %3 1 per Cent. 1826..., 102%%% Bank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 1869 ...... l7 IA 3-16 Oct. 10, 1859 17 1-16 y s Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1880 - Aprlls, 1880 --- Jan. 5. 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 93 1 . 3 Belgian Bonds 85% Ditto Account 854 4 Brazilian Bonds 59 Ditto Account 59 1 4 9 Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 24 Chilian Bonds 21 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. (Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account 52 Regency Scrip dis. Ditto Account 4} dis. Prussian Bonds lO3 Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO2 Russian Bonds, 1822 lO5 Ditto Account lO5 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds l4 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 Ditto Account 15 1 4 Danish Bonds '3% New Loan 95% iSpanish Bonds, 1821 17;4 I Ditto Account 17% Ditto Bonds, 1 823 IS Ditto Account I5yC French Rentes, 5 p. c.ln4f —c. Exchange ...... 25f 80r. per cent....... —f —c. Fxchange ... —f —r. ,Dutch, 2 1 p. c 4W s ky % Ditto Account Ditto, 5 p. c 87 1 / 4 Ditto Account • 87 1 4 French Scrip 4 pn . Ditto Account (reek Bonds 264 Ditto Bonds, 1 825 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 274 Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent. 34 Ditto Account Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE o'cLocrg. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. MM. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 12 4 4 Bolanos Mining Company Xl5O 140 en Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O ' Ditto National 17% Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes . 5 British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (is& at 51. pin.) 49% English Mining Company 12% General Mining Association l2 Mexican Mining Co. Real del Monte Mining C 0...., — Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 Wiped '/ex. Min. to. (iss. at 21. urn ) 40 Ditto New Set ip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company l7 General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 2f 4 4 26% £1 7 0 7S 9N 29% PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB. 23. Bank Stock 200% iSt. Patrick Ingur.(perShare) Consols, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 3% per cent. 935 National Ditto Ditto, New 93% 'Patriotic Ditto — I per Cent. 9... Hibernian Bank — Goy. Deb. 3% percent... 87 ,Provincial Ditto — Royal Canal Stock ... ..... -- Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal 5t0ck......... 19% Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4p. C. Commercial Buildings — COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.I , 12 If Ditto, at sight 11 19 Rotterdam " U 12 2 Antwerp 12 7f Hamburg M.B. 13 14 Altona "I 15,4 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 90 Ditto " U 26 15 Bordeaux 26 20 Berlin _ . Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M.:54 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, etfective A. 2 M. 10 11 Trieste do lO 12 Madrid 36% Cadiz 3 6% Bilboa 36% Barcelona 16!7, Seville 16 Gibraltar 47 IA Arrived. Due. )Arrived. Due. ... -... . 0 America 1 0 Hamburg ........ ..... 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica 0 O Carthagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 1 Lisbon () Flanders 0 0 Malta 1 O France ........... ....... 0 0 Sweden 0 O Guernse, S: Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford ... ...... HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 2 minutes after 8. I Evening... 37 minutes after 8. CHEAP EDITION OF MISS AUSTEN'S NOVELS, Tin New Volume of THE STANDARD NOVELS and ROMANCES, To be published March 1, will contain EMMA, by MISS AUSTEN, Complete in 1 vol., price 65., with Two Illustrations. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Of whom may be had, by the same Author, complete in 1 vol., price 65., SENSE AND SENSIBILITY. far " Northanger Abbey," " Mansfield Park," and " Persuasion," will appear in early volumes of this po pular series. ERRATUM.—The Petition from Knockbridge, County Louth, was presented last night by Mr. FITZGERALD, M.P. for that County, and not by Mr. RosE, as stated in our report of the Debate. KING'S THEATRE. The opera of the Donna del Lago was presented last night for the purpose of introducing MAIr. ScH/AsETT/ to an English audience in the part of Malcolm. Madle. ScHIASETTI is very young, and her voice has evidently not yet attained its maturity ; but its quality, which is already exceedingly good, and her style, which has been lactated in the very best school, enable us to perceive with certainty that she possesses all the requisite qualifications for becoming a very eminent singer in a few years. The part of Malcolm we do not consider to have been judi ciously selected for her, a decidedly contrialto voice being required to give due effect to it. Her voice, though it may and probably will change its character in a abort time, must for the present be classed as a soprano. Tier opening scene, with the air 0 pante lagrime, was exe cuted with much taste and discrimination ; but her must successful efforts were the air A si pera, and the subsequent passages. She was very favourably heard throughout, and applauded in all her scenes; upon the whole we may say that, though not as yet a first-rate singer, she is one of high promis-, and can not he heard without satisfaction and pleasure. Her face and figure, as far as e e could judge through the disguise, are both good. Madame de Manic appeared as Ellen, and her well-known talents were a sufficient guarantee that she would acquit herself well. DONZELLI was the Roderic, and nothing could be better. The strength of his magnificent voice shone to the finest advantage in his appeal to his clansmen; and not less delightful was its mellow softness in the address to Ellen immediately following. GALLI was a very effici-nt representative of Douglas. The opera was followed by the ballet of Faust, which has undergone several alterations since the first night ; some of them judicious, others perhaps not. NEWPORT, ISLE OF WIGHT, FEB. 23. A circumstance occurred at the Guildhall -on Saturday last, which tends to prove the extreme caution which should always be used in convicting on the testimony of a single witness. A young man from liembridge, named JA)/ES ATTRILL, was placed at the bar and sworn to , in the most positive manner by one of the Preventive Service men, named EDWARD KENNEDY, as having been engaged in carrying and conveying tour tubs of contraband spirits on the morning of the 24th of January. About four o'clock in the morning KENNEDY secured the tubs, but the offender escaped, and ATTRILL was taken up the next day, and on the evidence of KENNEDY convicted and sentenced to See years in his Majesty's navy. The de fendant strongly protested his ignorance of the facts, and produced his brother, who slept in the same bed with him on the night in question, who swore to his being in bed at the time the transaction was said to be going on, and at a distance of SA miles. Another witness also deposed to his having called up the defendant at a later hour ; hot from their differing in their accounts as to the number of beds there was in the room, and whether a candle was there or not, some doubt was felt as to the truth of their testimony, and a conviction ensued, and he was sentenced as above stated. Mr. CHARLES Woks- LEY on Saturday addressed the Magistrates, urging a re vision of the sentence, or a re-bearing of the case, stating that he could produce. a person, who was then in the Court, who was the actual offender, and would come forward and prove the fact; that he was led to this from feeling the greatest distress of mind in seeing an innocent person, who was the chief support of a widowed mother, suffering a punishment for an offence of which he was perfectly innocent. The ihaitnian on this occasion, the Rev. Mr. WORSLEY (who was absent when the trial took place) said, that however they must regret the circum. stance that had happened, they had no power given them by the Act, either to re-hear the case or revise the sen tence. The only mode of proceeding, by which the party could obtain redress, and to which he would lend every assistance in his power, was by petitioning the Secretary of State to obtain the King's pardon and a discharge, or by an affidavit of the facts being laid before the Judges of the Court of King's Bench, whereby a writ of habeas corpus would be issued for his removal. Mr. WORSLEY then retired, to adopt one of these two suggeotione.--Port g. mouth Herald, 1 4, -" 4 eigtn + , • .0 A ' ,r 4 \ \ ,L • efir LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 27, 1833. There is a report in circulation in what are called « the best circles," that a hostile message was delivered to Mr. HUME in the House of Commons on the night when he made his obser vations on officers of the army and navy, holding seats in Parliament, and that it was in conse quence of this message, information of which was communicated to the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER, that the latter addressed the Speaker, and obtained from the disputants a pro mise that nothing unpleasant should result from the warm discussion which had taken place. We give this statement as it reached us. It may be, and we hope is, untrue, for we cannot ima gine anything more deserving of censure than an attempt to deter a Member of Parliament from making observations which arise out of a sense of public duty, whether his views be erroneous or not, by holding out threats of personal con sequences. Mr. HUME is not a man to be terrified by a challenge from a military Captain , even though the bearer should be an Admiral but he has too high an estimate of the duties of a legislator to put his life in jeopardy whenever the pride or vanity of an individual may have been wounded by his attack. The communication made by Lord GODD RICH to the Committee of West India Planters having been considered confidential, nothing has transpired officially respecting the interview be tween his Lordship and the Committee. The plan of arrangement which has appeared in some of the Papers, is, however, correct in most of the essential points. The Committee, previously to waiting upon Lord GODERICH, had sent a paper to his Lordship, in which they state that " the Colonists are themselves ready to bear their share of any national sacrifice which may be required for the purpose of cautiously substi tuting a better system, if such should be the na tional determination ; but they mean to show that Great Britian is herself responsible for the establishment and actual existence of colonial slavery—that with the view of extending the market for her African trade, she passed laws and made grants of land, expressly enjoining cultivation in the colonies by slave labour, and that thus, through the instrumentality of her sub jects, all eagerly contending for participation in the traffic, she gradually peopled the West India colonies with slaves, and received the value of them in money ; consequently, that any measure of legislative interference, tending to impair or endanger the value of property so acquired, must either be accompanied by adequate eompensa tion, or give a death blow to that confidence in the national faith and character which has hitherto been the sole support of private property in this country." . _ Lord GODERICH appears to have recognised the claim for compensation made by the planters, and to have submitted to their consideration a plan to which most of them are willing to agree. His Lordship proposes, we understand, that a loan, redeemable in thirty years, shall be raised for the purpose of compensating the slave owners, and that two days' wages of each manumitted slave in every week shall be set aside as a redemption fund. It is thought that the three days' wages out of crop, and fuur days' in crop, will be sufficient for the sup port of the labourer, and that the wages of the two days will be sufficient for the re demption of the loan within the specified time. In order to insure the cultivation of the soil and the amount required for the re-payment of the loan, the labourer is to be compelled to work by a Magistrate, so that so far as com pulsory labour is concerned, the change will be merely a transfer of power from the owner to the Magistrate, but in every other respect the slave will become free. Lord GODERICH has not, we believe, stated how the value of the slaves is to be determined— whether a fixed price is to be set upon all, or the value to be determined according to locality. On this point, should the principle of his plan be adopted, it will be easy to agree. His MAJESTY held a Levee to-day at two o'clock, at St. James's Palace—all the Ministers and Foreign Ambassadors were present. It was thinly attended. On Friday their MAJESTIES give a grand dinner to Count Pozzo nz BORGO and the whole Corps Diplomatique, and take their de parture for Windsor on Saturday. The Duke of GLOUCESTER gives a dinner to Count Pozzo DI BORGO on Monday, who is expected to leave for Paris on Wednesday. It is perfectly true, as stated in the Madrid correspondence of a Morning Paper, that M. ZEA BERMUDEZ continues opposed to the re cognition of Donna MARIA as Queen of Por tugal. The last despatches from Sir STRAT FORD CANNING leave no doubt on this point, but it is understood that if Don PEDRO will consent to some arrangement by which the influ ence of the democratic party in Portugal could be kept down, the objection of M. ZEA BER NIUDEZ might be removed. According to the latest accounts from Oporto, M. CARVALHO, and two other Ministers of the Regency, are determined to reject any overture for the pacifi cation of Portugal, the basis of which would be a compromise of the constitutional charter. We are sorry to say that both the British and French Cabinets appear more favourable to such a compromise than the friends of freedom could wish. We understand that there are in London, at this moment, more than four hundred Polish, Spanish, Portuguese, and German refugees al most wanting bread, and that among the last named are some who are subjects of the King of HANOVER—men of education and character, whose only offence was an attempt to obtain from that Sovereign those concessions in favour of rational freedom which in this country he has not the power, did he even entertain the wish, to *ithhold. The " spectre-seeming" exiles who wander through our streets, and most of whom once enjoyed the comforts of a home, and the distinction which is shown to rank, are a sad commentary upon the non-interference policy of the Foreign-office, and a strong reproach upon the Cabinet at large, by whom that policy has been encouraged and upheld. Some of the Poles are actually starving. They have no longer & country of their own ; and that country, which was bound to aid them in their arduous but unsuccessful struggle for independence, now denies them bread. How readily has the treaty of 'Vienna been forgotten ! How unblushingly do the advocates of non-intervention avow their po litical turpitude, and with what indifference do the luxurious revellers in office look upon the vic tims they have made ! How can Lord PAL• MERSTO N, after having declared that "come what would, the nationality of Poland should be re spected,"—after having excused himself for not interfering during the struggle, by stating that he had positive assurances of the magnanimous intentions of the Russian Autocrat to grant a general amnesty, and to respect the property of every Pole, whatever might have been his poli tical conduct,—now justify his apathy to the wrongs of Poland, and look with an eye of un concern on the work of spoliation and butchery which is going on ? If the groans of the per secuted be records of vengeance against the persecutors,—if the sigh of the Siberian exile, or of the forlorn wanderer on our, to him, in hospitable shore, can reach to Heaven, what an hour of retribution for the oppressor and the abettors of oppression must be at hand. We have never been of those who have wished to turn the Sunday from a day of thanksgiving, —of innocent and healthful recreation,—from a day for opening the heart to GoD, and GoD's works, into a day of gloom, weariness, or sot tishness,—but we have always opposed our selves, as far as it is consistent for a Newspaper to interfere in such matters, to every thing which, instead of tending to the attainment of any of the important objects to which the insti tution of a day of rest may be made subservient, tends only to riot and disorder. Of this nature are corporate elections. We dare say there are many of our readers unaware, th a t in several (no less than eighty-seven), of our corporate towns the election of officers either may or must, occasionally, take place on a Sun day. By a return lately made to the house of Commons, on the motion of Mr. FREDERICK NORTH, we find such to be the case in the fol lowing boroughs of England and Wales : Abingdon, Aldeburgh (Suffolk), Banbury, Bedford, Berwick-upon-Tweed, Bideford, Bod min, Boston, Bradninch, Bristol, Buckingham, Cambridge, Canterbury, Christchurch, Coventry, Daventry, Denbigh, Derby, Devizes, Dunwich, Exeter, Faversham, Folkestone, Gravesend, Guildford, Harwich, Hastings, Hedon, Helles ton, Hertford, Hull, Huntingdon, Hythe, Ipswich, Kinston-upon-Thames, Leicester, Lichfield, Lincoln, Liverpool, East Looe, West Looe, Louth, Ludlow, Lydd, Lymington, Lynn Regis, Milton, Montgomery, Newark, Newbury, Norwich, Nottingham, Newcastle upon-Tyne, Oxford, Penryn, Plymouth, Plympt6;), Pontefract, Portsmouth, Queenbo rough, East Retford, Richmond, New Rom ney, Romsey, St. Alban's, St. lye's, Saffron Walden, Saltash, Sandwich, Scarborough, Sea ford, Southampton, Southmolton, Southwold, Sutton-Coldfield, Tam worth, Tenby, Tenterden, Totness, Truro, Walsall, Pool, Wells, Wenlock, Weymouth, Winchelsea, and Great Yar mouth. It is true that elections do not occur every year on a Sunday in any of these towns ; but, whenever they do occur, public offence must nevertheless be given to the feelings of a large portion of the community—a circumstance of itself sufficient to call for the total abolition of the practice. This is a subject which might very properly come under the investigation of Sir ANDREW AGNEW Or some other active Member of the late Committee, appointed to consider of means for better enforcing the ob servance of the Sabbath ; and we trust that it is with that view Mr. NORTII has called for the return which has given rise to these observations. We have perused, with some attention a re port of the discussion that took place on Thurs day last at the Court of Common Council on the subject of the projected new North-road from Farringdon-street, but have been able to draw no safe conclusion from it, except that Mr. CHARLES PEARSON essayed the facetious, and a Mr. DRINKALD the argumentative, and that the wit of the one was happily proportioned to the wis dom of the other. We have a great horror— which we believe we entertain in common with the majority of his hearers—of Mr. PEARSON'S facetiousness. An elephant dancing the gallo pade would not be a more preposterous spectacle than this Gentleman doing the funny. He is the most heavy-headed wag we know of. On the occasion in question he opposed the projected improvement, not by argument — for this would have been difficult to an orator of his calibre—but by bringing the heavy battery of his wit to bear against it. He inferred, that because the new Fleet market had failed, therefore the new Far ringdon-street must fail also, omitting to take into consideration the vast difference that exists in the character of the two schemes ; that the former was not absolutely indispensable, whereas the latter, whether morally or physically consi dered, is one of the most beneficial improve ments ever yet imperatively called for. Is it nothing to purify the crowded neighbourhood of Holborn and Ludgate-hill, from the pesti lential atmosphere of Field-lane, and the hun dreds of unsavoury alleys that adjoin it ? Is' it nothing to let in a stream of fresh air into the very heart of the City ? To beat up the quar ters of the thieves and vagabonds that have in fested that district for ages ? Yet, in the eyes of all those who rejected the petition, an im provement like this must have worn the aspect of a mere superfluity ! We say nothing on the subject of Mr. C. PEARSON'S comparison of Fleet-market to a Paphian bower," which so electrified the classic sensibilities of his audience, that they fell, one and all, into extempore ecstacies of admi ration. The comparison was astounding, cer tainly, but it was not apposite, and would have been the perfection of wit if it had not been the ne plus ultra of nonsense. Mr. PEARSON'S " salt"—he will excuse the candid observation— is any thing but " attic," though it must be confessed it smacks strongly of a back garret in Grub-street. We are strongly of opinion, notwithstanding the declared opposition of Mr. C. PEARSON, that the projected line of Farringdon-street will be completed. The majority of our influential citizens are men of sound sense and judgment, and inasmuch as they prefer fresh air to mephitic vapours, cannot fail to see the great advantages to be derived from the improvement. ,NGE YESTERDAY. (Leghorn 4631 Genoa 26 15 Venice 441 Malta Naples E9li Palermo ... ....... ..peroz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 49 Rio Janeiro 31,/, 'Bahia 32 Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days• sight l% Cork 1;, BULLION, PER OZ. X. B. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silverbars, standard 0 4 103 THE CITY ELECTION.-(THIS DAY.) This being the day appointed for the election of a fit and proper person to represent the city, in the room of the late Mr. Alderman Waithman, a Common Hall was held for that pur. pose, and was most fully attended. The writ having been read, - Dr. BIRKBECK came forward to propose Mr. Alderman Venables.--(Loud cheers.) Mr. Deputy BLACKETT seconded the nomination. Mr. G. PALMER. came forward to propose Mr. Lyall, and was received with hisses and cheers. Mr. S. DIXON seconded the nomination. Mr. Alderman Venables and Mr. Lyall then came forward and addressed the electors. The show of hands will, it is expected, he considerably in favour of Mr. Alderman Venables. Classical travellers in America can no longer quote their " Fuit 17liunt ;" for, according to a recent tourist in that country, Ti oy is a thriving cheerful little town ; and, although a recent settlement, already contains above 13,000 inhabitants, and is celebrated for an exten sive and excellent seminary for young ladies. COALS IMPORTED INTO THE PORT OF LONDON.—It appeirs by a Parliamentary return that the quantity of coals, cuim, and cinders, imported into the port of London during the last three years has been as fol lows :--In 1830. 2 079,275 tons ; in 1831, 2,045,292 ; and in 1832, 2,139,078. NATIONAL VACCINE INSTITUTION.—The number of persons vaccinated in the metropolis and suburbs during the last year, by the agents of the above, exceed that of any former year by 3,000, and the means of giving the protective process have been distributed by it to more than 100,000 others in various parts of the world. The ruins of the once celebrated Roman station, Vindonium, were discovered a few days since, in a field at Silchester, near Strathfieldsay, by some men, who, while employed in draining land, were interrupted in their progress by some brick-work. The circumstance being communicated to the Rev. Mr. Comts, Rector of the parish, he obtained permission from Mr. BARTON to make excavations, and discoveries highly interesting to the anti quarian have been brought to light. Several apartments, of various dimensions, paved with bricks, have been laid open, and some curious rings and coins have been found during the excavation, which is still continued under the scientific direction of the above-named gentleman.— Hampshire Chronicle. BRADFORD MARKET.—At this market, last Thursday, there was again a brisk demand for stuff goods, a great deal of business was done in them. Low goods and wool are now going off very fast, at much higher prices... Halifax Express. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) LEITH v. IRVINE. His LORDSHIP took his seat at ten o'clock today, and pro ceeded immediately to the resumed hearing of these exceptions, COUR r CIRCULAR. Their Majesties entertained the Duke of Cumberland, the Princess Augusta, the Duke of Gloucester, and a select party at dinner on Monday evening at the Palace at St. James's. The Duke of Gloucester and the Princess Sophia visited their Majesties yesterday. Sir John Hobhouse had an audience of the King. The King and Queen visited the Duchess of Gloucester yes terday. at Gloucester-house. The Princess Augusta honoured Mrs. Stanhope with a visit yesterday, at her residence in Tilney-street. The Archbishop of Canterbury had a conference of near two hours yesterday with the Lord Chancellor and Earl Grey at the Treasury. The Baron and the Hon. the Baroness Dimsdale, Lady Cecilia Underwood, Miss Charlotte Sotheby, and Miss Catherine Sotheby, were present at the Queen's Drawing-room on Monday. The Dutch Special Minister visited Viscount Palmerston yesterday at the Foreign-office. The ratifications of a treaty of commerce between the king dom of Saxony and the United States of Mexico, concluded on the 4th of October, 1831, by Mr. James Colquhoun, Consul. General for Saxony in Great Britain, and his Excellency Don M. E. de Gorostiza, Minister Plenipotentiary at the Court of St. James's from Mexico, were exchanged by these Plenipoten tiaries on the 25th of August, 1832, and were laid before the Chambers at Dresden on their meeting at the end of January last. About 300 Members of the House of Commons assembled yes terday at the Foreign office, having been summoned by Viscount Althorp. The meeting separated after an hour's deliberation. _ . _. ......... —............-- A deputation of the West India planters and merchants had a conference yesterday With Viscount Goderich at the Colonial office. Viscount Althorp and Mr. Stanley visited Earl Grey yesterday. ELECTION PETITIONS. FROM THE VOTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. MARTIS, 26TH DIE FEBRUARII, 1833. King's County Election.—PetitiOn of Colonel Thomas Bollard, complaining of that election—(Appendix, No. 59)—To be taken into consideration upon Thursday the 9th day of May next, at three o'clock in the afternoon ; and Mr. Speaker to issue his warrants for persons papers and records. Drogheda Town Election.—Petition of Philip Bollard, and others, electors, complaining of that election—(Appendix, No. 60)—To be taken into consideration upon Thursday, the 9th day of May next, at half an hour after three o'clock in the afternoon; and Mr. Speaker to issue his warrants for persons papers and records. Limerick City Election.—Petition of John Vereker, and others, electors, complaining of that election—( Appendix, No. 61)—To be taken into consideration upon Tuesday, the 14th day of May next, at three o'clock in the afternoon ; and Mr. Speaker to issue his warrants for persons papers and re cords. Carlow County Election.—Petition of Henry Bruen, and others, electors, complaining of that election—(Appendix, No. 62)—To be taken into consideration upon Tuesday, the 14th day of May next, at a quarter of an hour after three o'clock in the afternoon ; and Mr. Speaker to issue his war rants for persons papers and records. Carlow County Election.—Petition of Henry Bruen, and others, electors, complaining of that election—(Appendix. No. 63)—To be taken into consideration upon Tuesday, the 14th day of May next, at the same time that their former Petition is ordered to be taken into consideration ; and Mr. Speaker to issue his warrants for persons papers and records. Galway County Election.—Petition of the Honourable Thomas French, and others, electors, complaining of that election— ( Appendix, No. 64)—To be taken into consideration upon Tuesday, the 14th clay of May next, at half an hour after three of the clock in the afternoon; and Mr. Speaker to issue his warrants for persons papers and records. Galway County Election.—Petition of Robert Burke, and others, electors, complaining of that election—(Appendix, No. 65)—To be taken into consideration upon Tuesday, the 14th day of May next, at the same time as the Petition of the Hon. Thomas French, and others, is ordered to be taken into consideration ; and Mr. Speaker to issue his warrants for persons papers and records. Sligo Borough Election.—Petition of John Wynne, Esq., com plaining of that election—(Appendix, No. 66)—To be taken into consideration upon Thursday, the 16th day of May next, at three of the clock in the afternoon ; and Mr. Speaker to issue his warrants for persons, papers, and records. Oxford City Election.—Parties being returned to the bar, the reduced list was delivered in, and the same was called over, as follows :—Mr. Benjamin Handley, Sir Thomas Fremantle, Lord Viscount Villiers, Mr. Clayton, Mr. Pinney, Mr. Josiah Guest, Mr. Sharpe, Mr. H. Johnstone, Mr. Richard Walker, Mr. Verner, Mr. Alderson Pelham—Committee sworn. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 26.—Wind S.S. W., fresh.—Arrived the Gos hawk, Croate, from Demerara. The Morning Star, from London for Malaga remains, with the Manlius and Branke n- Moor. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 26.—Wind W.S.W., fresh. FALMOUTH, FEB. 25.—Wind W.S. W. to S.S.E., strong gales. Arrived off port his Majesty's ship Savage, from Lis. bon, sailed 17th inst., and off Oporto the 19th ; and the New Phenix, Barton, from Jamaica. Sailed the Mutine packet, for the Leeward Islands. MARGATE, FEB. 26.—Arrived off port the Emerald Isle, Moyse, from Limerick. _ _ COWES, FEB. 26.—Arrived the Cornelia, Sammon, from Porto Rico ; and the Providence, Valbrech, from New Orleans. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 25.—Arrived the Intrinsic, Sharp, from Demerara; the Mary, from Berbice ; the William, Brown, from New Orleans; and the Nautilus, from Nova Scotia. Sailed the Majestic, Lawson, for Bombay. The Isabel, Griffiths, from Demerara to this port, which was on shore at Barbadoes 22d ult., got off on the 25th, and anchored in the Carlisle Bay from 270 to 300 casks of sugar, and the greatest part of the cotton will be saved. A schooner, appa rently abandoned, was off Holyhead at five, P.M.-Wind S.S. W. DUBLIN, FEB. 25.—Arrived the Two Sisters, Baker, from London. CORK, FEB. N.—Arrived: the Bridport, Tracte, from London. KINSALE, FEB. 25.—Arrived the Matchless, from St. Michael's, the master, mate, and two seamen, having been washed overboard. YOUGHAL, FEB. 25.—The Caroline, of Beaumaris, was fallen in with yesterday, about ten miles S. W. of Milford, (dismasted and waterlogged, with bulwarks, boats, and every thing on deck carried away, and apparently abandoned,) by the Speculator, arrived from America. It is blowing a very heavy gale at S. E. PENZANCE FEB. 25.—The Frances Jeffrey, from London to Marseilles, will not discharge, as the :cargo is in the best condition. RYE, FEB. 26.—A quantity of oranges and some lemons are floating along shore, and a handspike marked Elizabeth has been picked up. The Eliza Williams, Barnes, from Waterford, has arrived in the river. Fifteen guineas, it is said, were offered upon this vessel yesterday, and refused. The City of Londonderry steamer, from London, has ar. rived at Dublin. She left Poole on the 21st inst. No account has yet been received of the Erin. THE FUNDs.—(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwELVE O'CLOCK At length a Lisbon mail has arrived by his Majesty's brig Savage ; sailed from Lisbon on the 17th of February ; was off Oporto on the 20th of February, but, owing to the bad weather, could not have any communication with the shore; but they heard a great deal of firing from the Southward, which is sup posed to have been a sortie from Don Pedro's troops. The accounts from Lisbon state, that a great deal of sickness prevails amongst Don Miguel's troops—supposed to be the cholera. The new Spanish Ambassador has arrived at Braga. THE FUNDS. We have no arrivals as yet, with the exception of the Lisbon mail, by which the anxiety of the merchants is not relieved, as they expected by this conveyance accounts from Oporto, but which was prevented by the late gales. The Funds are heavy this morning, it being settling day in Consols, on which occasions we have generally reports for sinister views, which is the case this morning, such as a cabal amongst the Ministers. Consols, which left off yesterday at 87 opened at 873 , 4, and went down to 87 at which price they are at present. The extreme fluctuation during the present Account is about 2 4 per cent. HALF-PAST ONE. Accounts have been received this morning from the vicinity of Oporto of the 12th instant, stating, that nothing up to that date of importance had occurred since the sortie, but at inter.. vale shells were thrown into the town, which had not done much damage. They had experienced continual rains for two days, and if it continued the river would be overflown. Two thousand mules were ordered to be assembled at Lisbon to pro_ teed to Don Miguel's army, by which it was supposed that his army was going to retreat. Consols for money, 871, buyers ; for next Account, 87 si with little doing. The account is going off well, as we d o irc , hear of any failures. Consols for the Account, 87! THREE O' el, 0 eh: -- CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols .. ....... 87i Danish 73 Ditto for Account 87i Greek ..... . — Brazilian Bonds 581 Mexican ... Buenos Ayres... Peruvian ...,. ••• Chili= Ditto.... 22 Russian Columbian 1824 151, Spanish ~,.—.............—.._ Halifax market Was very active last Saturday, and much business was done in both goods and wool ; damasks and serges were found to be very scarce, and much more business would have been done in them, bad the supply been greater...Halifix Express. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETT Pl T en h i e potn in ti c a e r ST, JAMES'S PALACE, FEB. .. I 1",2 ic". This day had audience of His Majesty— rdin” dey from Ta 1 1 e t y h r e a ii d King ofAmbassadorthe this Court after a temporary absence : nipotentiary from the King of Bavaria, to delive The Baron de Cetto, Envoy Extraordinary anii. his Sovereign : The Count Bjornstjerna, Envoy Extraordinary, Plenipotentiary from the King of Sweden and re return to this Court after a temporary absence: Pr Senor Don Manuel de Gorostiza, Minister rr 1, from the United States of Mexico, on a similar °cm,' Namik Pacha, Minister on a special mission from Porte (this being His first audience in form), upon ' of his credentials French, r" And Senor Don Manuel Moreno, Minister _P.le ni from the Republic of the United Provinces of x.' to deliver his credentials : To which audiences they were respectively. ... Lord Viscount Palmerston, his Majesty's Princiy.32._„t State for Foreign Affairs, and conducted by Sir Au"' Knt., Master of the Ceremonies. OUEEN'S.HOUSE, ST. JAMES'S PALA C' This day Namik Pacha, Minister on a sPt the Sublime Porte ; and Senor Don Manuel Plenipotentiary from the Republic of the Rio de la Plata, had their first audiences of which they were respectively introduced by the her Majesty's Lord Chamberlain, and conducted Chester, Knt., Master of the Ceremonies. ST. JAMES'S-PALACE, FEB ; The King was this day pleased to confer the' hood upon Lieutenant-General Frederick of Castlebar, Great Ealing, Middlesex, Military Cross of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic Order The King was also this day pleased to copfr Knighthood upon Lieutenant-General David Widdrington, Militia Knight, Commander of verian Guelphic Order. The King was also this day pleased to confer Knighthood upon Colonel John Boscawen Savag e .' Marines, Companion of the Most Honourable the Bath, and Military Knight Commander of th g verian Guelphic Order. The King was also this day pleased to . Knighthood upon Henry Ellis, Esq., Principal British Museum, Companion of the Royal nano , Order. WHITEHALL, FEL 26. The King has been pleased to direct letters passed under the Great Seal of the United Kirg to Lieutenant-General John Sulivan Wood, the of Lieutenant of his Majesty's Tower of London Lord Frederick Fitzclarence. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, FEE. Ordnance Medical Department. —Assistant-Stn.& Haswell Quigley to be Surgeon, vice Parker, deceas Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the Coin ter, and of the City and County of the City of of the City and County of the City of Bristol. Royal South Gloucester Militia.— W. W. Vicki Ensign. Gloucester Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry.—T. to be Cornet, vice Skey, resigned Commissions by th eLord Lieutenant of the Count: Southern Regiment of Nottinghamshire Yeo° T. A. Campbell, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, jun., resigned ; J. Rollestone, Gent., to be Corn , Campbell, pi omoted. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the Yeomanry Cavalry.—Hon. J. Bruce to be Glass, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Stewart, resign, BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSE JOHN HENRY WOOLBERT, jeweller, Russell-square. JOHN LEADBEATER and JOHN BAR makers, Manchester. tAs (o toit INT '" h lopdo~ T EES GAZET T* 4 . _ . - tko t l i llil CH. i'."2, 1 833 ' -' 4 ND rdi I lit -7 gi d o r Eltrao . 1.. 'h much, 01 1 11° nal • u 'lltth fie)' NW neit, Mary and idin_Li ,i-tpt 0 , it to deliver a'ts.7 WI !tot' p 'aOrdinari a nd 0 li filh 11 01 en and 1 4 ° 11i ' •', EL hy ti ,sena: ~ . • i L -3.i, inister x-- 7 „, : „-- gi.„, is . irnilar oecas: a '.4)4,,,7 ti t fission from the (I , 4, 1 ; , 111 4 'onn). uP°" . (4 „ i, i, inister Ileu c ita 1 , 4404 :h ices of 10 ° j ft o„ 4 4 troduLf !hi; too fie tively - 0 - se r• oi s c rincir l ,,prt C t tliNtli. , Iby Sir i' vw- tj t , rt t d er 0 h e d e l t PALACE , fool ' 4 4( *etidi ) a speela l .: o , li on. anuel ? 1 °: /Wog ..,_ ,he United g y o; m."Pk tees of Sr i hef o f 714 th by the gli. .. oriducted by P - , ' ' 'l.: b - ;':'.:11-crbEioideBintea'fre:::-...../..::: :, , t Ik . ; :t Olq ' ,; „ 1- 4 4411 .46 :lid °111itl , I t i. ck Au gustkl nie bt krt.4 ll. David Laul a ,o • , urk,i..4,„, 'der of the "' ' •: I;l,iip4 116 to confer th e do tetN,p , en SaYag e i t ;ry - ' : r" N °l Na .r u st lettert pat en , s ' I LLU f D t dioa e dr.: Food,al, o CC°r2bi ß na n e-afnf a i t i eD i n: t o rhi S d en t '11 ,0 11.1:A #IIS I ° . 0 1. 3 il l ' 4: , : .' : 1 ' of 18P44fit44..leliklek.-144:444:::q11, :E,- FRB. , k 1,,_, oi sistant-su r vid. • t h "N( trker, deeeas i 1 . et ttre a t c . Qbi N i the CountY 01197 4 , . - f GlO a -' '4 41 e City o , , 0, Bristol. cieo!''. ' 1, 14 W. VickerY, , ih .oett , , ~ E N 1z.... ry.—T. Fu• - • ~y . ' • le CountyofS;l., iy.t. ire Yeornatlll‘. l',, 'op t §l. • • •utenant, T-- , vie e .L ri vti l lt i )be Can e " ' , e ti nf " 4 . tof the C9u n s pfr ats • • . C to be L.° ' ''' • t i. , .111: , resigned. - . Ok r . . • i , liii " _•• I t ERSEDEv' ~ " • , ' k , e li lt 'eller, South . 4 - 1% 4 pet BARLOW' V I TI N ' • ed f o 0 1 ' .3. ,„ 0 .0% •rstliaM, P`: t ie r Art., ), at eleven 14 4; • . s, : I ki treet, South _r ~ • , b ,3 rnbard.stree.o, .•, , , q t. ING, briek!Ttegt ,/ . .o, t , I. 9, at half-Pnrei, ~ „ J te, on Hythe, 3 tkt lL: 4 l icial assignee' , /,, gel lamford Berlin* ' ~' - "4.„, 1 at the Ang e c ooliv . l4 4 4 lrit Lee, Field- ._ th unford Brig; ,' ' ~, , 1i14 1 k 14 4 ,,Y1r t, Manciles, te tyl- ' , ' : kak. ( ork Hote ,,, 4 \NA ChancerY- 13° ' 1' ,ittli4,4:-1 DiS rgi , ' "' ~ :74 mingharn , 0 , , ,, ~ kli yal Hotel, vi, .. ~ , :, . Bedford- 0 l i 94 %. 1 1 ).0 I rt•vonport, 40 N at- - ! 14,1 1) 4 , Devonpori• onport. ~,i rat , ~,. ' erchant, ',. t web; t e t April 9, at. o w , i it . Webb, M ill 131 nee. DW ° ' I Leicester, f , , • , , the Court ,* 3 l ' • 11 414. II -street, oln ' . ~ ~_ D p '' ' Brighton, o ' : on Arms '- : ' ~•• ~klle,c pet, London; . w hired , „ ' 't• • 4 e r, Dorsets-„ ) , . of Banli'rnl 4- 4 .'• ' Inn ler,. Old Co' ' ~,,, ~, , at the C° . ~, ' De. ti d a l assign ,r:'. ~ " 1 ,1;9) , ware. ~ i , il k . 4 4. Dock Heami t. . bt, rpi k N t the Court v. , . i ~. CIO S ..t ' Or. qt qt tii lN ictualler, 0 0.- , ki a VI ye, at the C t , Icon-square; ,t ... U. '' . ' flt * (I tedditch, Vi t ,.; ' '' ' ft. fi t t4 ebt C UtliCOrn •'-, ';. ' , ft I to ple, Lond °° ' ' 4 61 4 1 .0 1elv k ikt tt'i d r, picture he r ~ ..,, le ChristopP ',,. i in. V o 1 I N qu der , Tot.0 9, 9, .. ess, and APP. t t k tii k:4 , Devonshire' . , f. tness. Near ''' !r r t 1, victualler, , ~,, ,',iaV b - u 1 at half-Pat • ill ' BankruPt e, :o ' , Plt sti , n, Portsintwir ti ,c,pthall-bIUP" - h S. , , 7' wi \ VI' I, At , I, l te: ti e N lane, Dltirc „ 0 . f • ... m ,, ,allow-chana;ot,A ;st.l lit Bankrupcj i glt r • . f o , shire, Marc • '' . 4 4\ellh _ . 1, merchant) e . i ? e Court of , ; . arch 19, stole! arpenter, 00,4 41.. 1 , twelve, ,07; i,P ' .. 4 chant, DUt.,cl" q m 9l ; of Bankrupr:4„. 1 e, March - VII . , 'son, malste r 4o s , oo pi k ill t the Angell , ~ 'older, Sher , ', .' 1 Jitelope Inn, 1t r ',.* • • ti e l i q Yield, Marc.',,,....! - ' $ 4 ,, t 1 , Wood, '1;0 ' Tit it :se, Wake.'„ - , at ' ire, March ;Zer) . t 1 04, Smith, ej,;0154, ) Hotel, "' - a at :h 19, at tic l a p?, , 1 -J. Hewitt, 01,5, eleven, at i jijan - f ? „ : I ortsmoutb , ~T. , k tk t - Mel, Ports e y ell i I March 9.• t 11,a,dd, or' ' dib,lt lire—J. ""10 01 get ' NT t the Unien_oli ey, Glouceatx , . i 11111 4 t 4 X 4ARCII 10. „nerl',. , I ItStt lit -H. JSh r y e : .k tt l i ,00kseller,: s 00 6 , i [anchester i ',SSOLVE_I II ill r ' I , ' I k, ' (I ,iverpoolmisak ' ` iAA )w—T. ga r 0 . , ` , lk ii kt Loosernore, , ~, ors of oil, l k 0: , A ‘td atton-coolt x $. . 9 , ~, Geld, i i ) n d —r n:e!i i t r a i l e i ; r o a r e ; 5 , 1 :1 4 ' ft_ .:' '' , . .':. , , t t , ' . kg Y . 1 : 1, 1 1 manufact u vi itieis .1 ' an, jun., s on. , ; ' ¶O C 11 ~.drapers fc,4,,, Ad' arpenterl ie 0, ..,. ~ NI. 4 leers Ola .., „, (k .. 1 _a'Slatte,,, r oft ' " ki t t i t t i )ach.proto,' .. ~t _ ' i111)1 N t4 ni tY) .l t t tat THIS jj ' il ik 4 ____ • g ol it t,N . I iE . re ° -1 ktl ( • t 8 u e A N N. ' tikis 0 Ce ‘ .. s t ,ii. "mlak_ 4& The W" e , tP - re , i(7} t 'O). t MondaY t lolt e ,t . %% Ls rid Pease - 1 /41 fl i . t( I• 03t;.... 1 405 cll''' ▪ 1, 235 L. _ . f'll BANKRUPTS. EDWARD BENNEIT, smith, Merstliaint render March 9, at twelve, and April 9, at elev , of Banxruptcy. Holmer, New Bridge-street, Stun official assignee, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard.sr , WILLIAM BROADBENT GUNNING, brit' Surrey, March 8, at twelve, and April 9, at hall Court of Bankruptcy. M'Clellan, Egham Hytir and Gamlen, Gray's Inn ; Carman, official assigi CHARLES BROWN, chytnist, Glamford J3 l shire, March 1, and April 9, at twelve, at the ford Briggs. Dyncley, Coverdale, and Lee, Fie Inn, London ; Nicholson and Hett, Glamford Bi THOMAS CARDWELL, merchant, Manche , 12, and April 9, at eleven, at the ork Hotel Walmsley, Keightley, and Parkin, Chancer: Taylor and Son, Manchester. JAMES MUCKLOW, stamper, Birmingham. April 9, at one, at Radenhurst's Royal Hotel , Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford . Wills, Birmingham. JAMES PINE, jun., victualler, Devonport, April 9, at eleven, at the London Inn, Devonpol-" singhall.street, London ; Gilbard, Devonport. , GEORGE NESS WHITE, coal-merchant, Albany-road, Maroh 9, at eleven, and April 9, Court of Bankruptcy. Jordeson and Webb, Whitmore, Austin-friars, official assignee. HOWGATE GREAVES, grocer, Leicester, ha It-past ten, and April 9, at eleven, at the Cot Green, King's Arms-yard, Coleman-street, Sweet and Carr, Basinghall-street. DANIEL LOCKIER, victualler, Brighton, 1 April 9, at twelve, at the Burlington Arm! Freeman and Bothamley, Coleman-street, Lon' Freeman, Brighton. JOHN GA IGER, grocer, Beaminster, Dorset and April 9, at two, at the Court of Bank' official assignee; Berkeley, Lincoln's Inn. THOMAS DAFFURN, corn-dealer, Old Soho, March 8, at eleven, and April 9, at the ruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assi Hine, and Robinson, Charter.house-square. ROBERT TOPH A M, linen-draper, Dock Surrey, March 2, and April 9, at ten, at the CO" Parker, St. Paul's Churchyard. DAVID GREENLEY, jun., victualler, March 5, at ten, and April 9, at twelve, at the ruptcy. Watson and Broughton, Falcon.squar e Official Assignee, Basinghall-street. WILLIAM CLARKE, builder, Redditch: March 9, and April 9, at ten, at the Unicoi Porter and Nelson, New Court, Temple, Lot Redditch. JOHN SOUTHEY HARRISON, pict March 5, and April 9, at ten, at the Christ Fisher, Castle-street, Holborn , SAMUEL SANDERS, coach-builder, Too March 9, at the Seven Stars Inn, Totness, and at the Clifford Arms Inn, Chudleigh, Devout Staple Inn, London ; Michelmore, Totness. GEORGE TINSLAY, licensed victualler, street, Portman-square, March 5 , at half-I April 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankrul Lothbury, official assignee; Warren, Ports' Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Turquand, Copthall-l• assignee. DIVIDENDS. H. Wilkinson, merchant, Billiter-lane, Marcl the Court of Bankruptcy—L Laver, tallow-ohs' March 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bank _ frey, miller, Wolveiton, Buckinghamshire, the Court of Bankruptcy—E. 0. Smith, mere. March 19, at half-past twelve, at the Court T. Laycock, slopseller, Minories, March 19, Court of Bankruptcy—T. North, carpenter, fordshire, March 21, at half-past twelve, Bankruptcy—R. S. Jobliug, wine-merchant, 1 phi, March 19, at twelve, at the Court of Bank Brockbank, timber.merchants, Carlisle, Marcl the Coffee-house, Carlisle—G. Howson, mal Lincolnshire, March at eleven, at the Al)! Briggs, Lincolnshire—R. Bullen, innholder, shire, March 20, at eleven, at the Antelope W. Marsden, saw-manufacturer, Sheffield, Mal at the Commercial Inn, Sheffie:d—J. Wood, k March 2'2, at eleven, at the Court-house, Wakt nald, draper, Knaresborough, Yorkshire, March the Crown Inn, Knaresborough—G. Smith, ham, March 26, at eleven, at the Lion Hotel, Sims, grocer, St. Ives, Cornwall, March 19, at of Messrs. A. and J. Livett, Bristol—J. Hew' nufacturer, Nottingham, March 21, at eleven, Nottingham—C. Bayless, grocer, Portsmou l twelve, at Totterdell's Commer, ial Hotel, Pc son, tanner, Pocklington, Yorkshire, March 2• Red Lion Inn, Great Millield, Yorkshire—J. dealer, Manchester, April 5, at five, at the DO ham—T. Whittard, shopkeeper, Dursley, Glr 22, at ten, at the Bush Inn, Bristol. CERTIFICATES.—MAnn . J. Furbank, grocer, Cambridge—H. J. Beverley, Yorkshire—W. Harrison, bookseller , M. Mason, bookseller, Duke-street, Manchestr PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLV A. and R. Orton and Co., hosiers, Liverpoo ) H. Ritchie, ship-builders, Port Glasgow—T. Bray, dry-salters, Leeds—E. and S. Loosen? cadilly—L Hudson and Co., importers of oil, Parkins, j un., and Co., ship-brokers, Hatton-cou p street (so far as regards It. Taylerson)—R. an makers, Lenton, Nottinghamshire—H. Procter booksellers, Ludlow, Shropshire—.S. Skinner a ny lers, Sheffield—P. Kirk and E. Hurstfield, —S. Frost and E. Taylor, Kilnhurst, manufact w .re, Yorkshire—W. and NI. Morgan, jun., C rdiff—M. De Maine add Co., linen-drapers , shire—J. Tibbetts and G. Mathews, carpenter s, W. Stevens and C. Brenchley, auctioneers, 01 0 and P. Gaskell, surgeons, Manchester—G. Slal grocers, Hastings—W. and J.Tuck, coach-prol Norfolk. THE MARKETS.-(THIS The arrivals of most CO il ki N nds E of' . G C r H ai A n' A gi 'l str,„ ) there is a mod era t e return o f Fl our. The VV"", dull for nearly ,di descriptions at last Monday heavy sale at fo r m er ra t es . Be ans an d pease as our last. Flour unvar:ed. ARRIVALS. English Wheat. Barley. Oat Irish ()reign 1,205 Huddersfield market Was ve r Tuesday, th oug h th e h us i ne , s tran4set e : A mated at more than that of Tuesday w ee k " the limited supply of go.uls.—Halif rx BIRTHS. On the 25th inst. in Bolton-street, the jsd. Hampson, 25 5 th inst. of a son. On the at Caldecote Tr vic r o l of Edmund Charles Macnaghten, Esq ., ladl On the 25th inst. at Hampton Court, to son, Esq., of a son. MARRIED. On the 2fith inst. at St. Mary's, Bryanston-le ington Welch Rolls, Esq., eldest son of Jon. Bryanston-square, to Elizabeth Mary, ter Long, Esq., and the Right Hon. Lady tagu.square, and Preshaw House, On the t c h . e: p st a l n i s a ts.ear,,tißccii.ghDtolnE, l i ) n: his 17th Ye` Townshend. On the 9th inst. at Mars: o il:le: I. Th On the 95th inst. I ieut John Frederick, f rr i c t le e r ieS Bourne. wif Colonel I. e antler Turnbull, Esq., his Britannic Majesty'i L'° PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MURD M O LO NW 4 yOti' SUN OFnce, 11 2 , STR , O .11 4 • flip t4 . 4 IC tlit) ih.` ll , 41 4