The Sun. — London, England, 1830-03-10 00:00:00

_~~ .. :~G ARMY CONTRACTS. • COMMISSARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASCRI • CHAMBERS, FEB. 26, 'lB3O. NOTICE is hereby given to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply the following Arti cles for the Use of the Army, viz. : To hit Majesty's and Barracks, . Islands :-- Bedford Gloucester (includ- Berks (in ludin.r the ing the city of Bris town of Mager- toy) ford) Hants Bucks Hereford Cambridge (includ- Hertford in g the town o H un t s Newmarket) Isle of Man • Chester Isle of Wight Cornwall (including Kent (including Til- Scilly) bury Fort, in the Cumberland county of Essex) Lerby Lancaster Peron 1 eicester Eorset Lincoln Durham (including Middlesex Holy Island) Monmouth Essex (exclusive of Norfolk Tilbury Fort) Northampton .. In the several Counties in North Britain. And in the islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey. As also Bread to the Household Troops in London and . its Vicinity. • OATS, To hit Majesty's Cavalry and Artillery Horses in Canton ments, and Quarters, is the under-mentioned Counties:— Bedford 'Hants and Isle of I Oxford Berks (including Wight Rutland Hungerford) Hereford Salop Berwick Hertford Somerset Bucks Hunts Stafford Cambridge (includ- Kent (including Til. Suffolk ing Newmarket) bury Fort) Surrey Chester Lancaster Sussex 4ornw.dl Leicester Warwick C umberland Lincoln Westmoreland Herby Middlesex Wilts Devon Monmouth Worcester DorsetNorfolk York Durham Northampton North and South EINPAex Northumberland Wales. Gloucester (Inclue. Nottingham . log Bristol) . BREAD, ,and Forces in Cant , is the nnder•anenti, tonments, Quarters, ioned Counties and Northumberland (in. dud ng Berwick. on-Tweed) Nottingham Oxford Rutland Salop Somerset Stafford Stlftblk Surrey Sussex Warwick Westmoreland Wilts Worcester York North and South Wales FORAGE, viz. Oats, Hay, and Straw, to his Majesty's Cavalry, and Artillery Horses in Barracks, in the under-mentioned Counties in S out h B r i ta i n Co Perks Kent Nottingham berron rn wall Lancaster Somerset rent vs. Middlesex Suffolk R as . ; -uo Norfolk Surrey Northampton Sussex Manta (includin\ th N rth mbeitand Warwick Isle of Wight) g ° u York And Mille several Counties in North Britain. That the deliveries are to commence on and for the 25th "Y of April next ; that Proposals in writing, sealed "P, and marked " Tender for Army Supplies," will be re ceived at this Office en or before Wednesday, the Slit day of March next ; but none will be received after Twelve O'clock en that day. Proposals must be made separately for each County and except for the Counties comprising North and South " t ales, all of which must be included in One Tender ; like wise the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and Jersey, as also the sev e ral Counties in North Britain ; and each Proposal mutt have the Letter which is annexed to the Tender properly filled up by two persons of known property engaging to be eorne bound with the party tendering in the amount stated in the printed Particulars, for the due Performance of the Contract; and no Proposal will be noticed unless made on a printed Tender, and the prices expressed in words at length ; and should it so happen that during the continuance of the Contract no troops shall be supplied by virtue of the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Con tractor, will be refunded to him. Parties wishing to Tender must make their Proposals according to the Printed Forms, which may be had upon application at this Office between the h"nrs of Ten and Four ; and of the Barrack Masters in the Islands of Guernsey, Jersey, and Man ; and Samples of the Meal may be been at this Office. WATSON ON THE EYE.—NEW EDITION. This day was published, in One Volume Bvo. with Plates, . .... price 2I s. WATSON'S COMPENDIUM of the DISEASES of the HUMAN EYE; to which is prefixed an Account of the Anatomy and Physiology of that Organ, forming a complete system of Ophthalmic Surgery. Third Edition, much enlarged and improved, Eighteen Plates, partly coloured by Graves of London. Printed for Maclachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and Simpkin and Marshall, London. The following WORKS will be published in the conrie of the present and next month by LONGMAN, REES, ORME, BROWN, and GREEN. T RAVELS in RUSSIA, and a Residence at gt. Peteraburgh and Odessa, in the Years 1827- 8-a. By EDWARD MORTON, M.B. Member of the Royal Coll,ge of Physicians. In Bvo. with plate's. The POLITICAL LIFE of the Right Hon. GEORGE CANNING, from his Acceptance of the Seals of the Foreign Department, in September, 1822, to the period of his Death in August, 1827; together with a Short Re view of Foreign Affairs subsequently to that event. By his late Private Secretary, AUGUSTUS GRANVILLE STAPLETON, Esq. 3 vols. Bvo. The HISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of BRISTOL CATHEDRAL. By JOHN BRITTON, F.A.S. &c. &c. Illustrated with Eleven Engravings by Le Keux, &e. 1 vol med. 4to. and imp. 4to. SIR ETHELBERT, or the Dissolution of Monasteries. By the Author of " Santo Sebaatiano," &e. In 3 vols. 12mo. RALEIGH and HIS TIMES. ny Mrs. A. T. THOMSON, Author of " Memoirs of Henry the Eighth. " In 1 vol. Svo. with Portrait. LITERARY RECOLLECTIONS and BIOGRA PHICAL SKETCHES. By the Rev. R. WARNER, F.A.S. &c. 2 yobs. Svo. The BRITISH FLORA; containing a Description of the Flowering Plants and Ferns of the British Islands, ar ranged according to the Linnrean System. By WILLIAM JACKSON HOOKER, LL.D. F. R.A. and L.S. &c. &c. 1 vol. royal 12mo. The plan of the above work will be similar to that of the first part of Dr. Hooker's " Flora Scotica." The Mosses, and the rest of the Cryptogamia, will form a dis tinct volume, corresponding with the above, and with the " English Flora" of the late Sir James Smith. The BARONY, a Romance. By Miss A. M. PORTER. 3 vels. 12mo. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the DISEASES of the EYE. By WILLIAM MACKENZIE, Lecturer on the Eye in the University of Glasgow, &c. 1 vol. Bro. SELECT WORKS of the BRITISH POETS, from CHAUCER to WITHERS. By ROBERT SOUTHEY, LL.D., Poet Laureate. I vol. Svo. uniform with " Mures Poets." A TREATISE on the STEAM ENGINE, HISTO RICAL, PRACTICAL, and DESCRIPTIVE. By JOHN FAREY, Engineer. Vol. 11. 4to. with Plates. :lThe TRAV ELLER'S LAY, a P oem , wr i t t en d ur i ng a ou on the Continent. Dedicated, by permission, to At n : o tr . re, Esq. By THOMAS MAUDE, E sq . The PRESENT LAND TAX in INDIA, considered as a Meitattreof c e in orde r to show its Effects on the Gcvernment and the ' P i ale of that Country, and the Comment of Great Britain. By JOHN BRIGGS. 14 g m RESEARCHES into the NATURE and AFFINITY of A NCIENT and HINDU MYTHOLOGY. By Lieut.- Colo nel VANS KENNEDY, of the Bombay Military Establishment. 1 vol. 4to. The PRINCIPLES of SURGERY. By JOHN BURNS, M.D. Regis Professor of Surgery in the Univer sity of Glasgow, &r. Vole. I. Lad 11. VIEW of the HINDOO STATE of SOCIETY; ex hibiting an Account of the Forth of Government, Man merits Customs, &e. of the Inhabitants of India. By hoot. -Colonel STEWART. In 3 vols. Bvo. O n the F ORMATION of TUMORS, and the Pecu liarities that are met with in the Structure of those that By become C ancerous ; w i th their Mode of Treatment. .17 Sir EVERARD HOME, Bart. V.P.R.S. F.S.A. F.L.S., &c. 1 vol. Soo. MAT ILDA, a P oem , i n Si x B oo k s. B y H . INGRA M, Autho r of " The Flower of Wye." 1 vol. Bvo. A Second Volum e of REPORTS of MEDICAL CASES ' By RICHARD BRIGHT , M . D. Wi t h Plates. 4to. PLAIN INSTRUCTIONS to EXECUTORS and ADMINISTRATORS, &c. lee. By JOHN H. BRADY, lat e of the Legacy Duty Office, Somerset-house. Third Edition, enlarged. .„:1:1.1! COMMENTARIES of GAMBOA on the SPA '',"l:taMlisTING ORDINANCES. Translated from the o"fritga.nneolinStalnnianh,tibayr RICHARD HEATHFIELD, Esq. A TREATesE rioter at Law. 2 vola. royal Br B o. 0 hT Captain H. LARDNEILou MECHANICS, 1 vol. small /CATER, With Plates. HISTORY V.P.R.S., an d R ev . D r . of COVER:Y, Vol. MARI TIME and INLAND DIS HISTORY of ENGLAN J. IVIACKIN TOSH. Vol, D, 3 v o l e . sma ll Bvo. b y Sir Whvat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. lat. 2d. ---- g. d. a s.d. s.d.as.d. cd. as.d. 74 1.7— 5: . as. 0. s. d.as. d. Cork ...... 29 6-33 313 0-14 610 6-15 6 liill-20 ( 7 0-16 0 Limerick 24 0-28 0 10 0-12 0 89— 9 4 IS 0-21 0 0 0-15 0 Waterford 28 0-32 0 12 0-13 6 9 9-11 6 IS 0-24 0 10 0-15 0 Clonmel .. 21 0-30 611 0-14 610 8-14 020 0-25 012 0-16 0 Carlow.... 26 0-30 0 12 0-19 0 10 0-13 0 20 6-21 0 0 0— 0 0 Beef, Mutton, Pork. Butter. per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 2d. 3d. 4th. sth ----- d. a d. tL a d. s. d. a s. tl. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. (I. Cork —4i —6 4 —6 15 0 —2O 076 072 067 063 0.56 0 Limerick-4 —5 4 —6 23 0-30 0116 070 064 058 052 0 I Waterford 3 —5l 31 - 5 1 23 0 —25 6 84 070 0 57 053 0 fl Cloninel —2l —44 3 —4l 25 0— 26 068 060 054 052 0 50 0 Car10w.........4 —sjo —0 00— 0078074064 0 54 0 0 -.. COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS* IMPORTID• I XI PORFED• ~.................i......... r ...........A........ : .. n Same pc- Previous- This riod last ly this year. year. yc..r. --...-- --. Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Bags &c. Liverpool 116,467 147,488 192 664 London 2,118 8,171 100 1,115 Glasgow 8,671 5,627 Total exported in 1830.... ...... 2,671. I Same period 1829“,......• .......... 9,361 d you! to Use re. I" letterg year o f Clock• PTB ate and lajetity'4 his Ma of Nil id Spa der the 23d of ARLIA. ❑monly nore, ill t:nty of q., wbo button• Surrey. vo, and nera.---• , kseller , ten, at le-yard. rch 22, :teeter. y' B -in ti, n , Filk 20, at Moon, cotton at the 1, Elul- 9, 20, Pear' March , Man- Valker, ershire, 20, at at, 84. 16, at iyourt of Binnel► lforton► yen, at ingtout Taylor, square, eleven, 1-place, gIASS, , at the e's-end March ourt of March at the n ; and pinner, Ce lonr Hamp- 16, at ee lon. ;1(10w, March ;hurt of -lane. rch 27, ildings, Currey, igham , at the ington, Al4rch :.ourt of wright, iree, ti Templer :NT r going Ellen' of imi ) press. 8114. ........../. ....., l a dy 01 ?askineo r k i a►falgar' seventh !,sq., ill Si nde to es Raf , DI &lie Af c *4 7 / 3 4 g < • - No. 11,697. CONTRACTS FOR BUTTER, CHEESE, AND OATMEAL. FICTUALLINCI OFFICE, MAncii 3, 1830. THE Commissioners for Victualling His Majesty's Navy, Ste. do hereby give notice, that en THURSDAY, OW 11th instant, they will be ready to re ceive Terders in writing (sealed up), and treat for Eight Tons of BUTTER, Ten Toes of CHEESE, and Forty Tons of NEW OATMEAL . _ To he delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, one half of the Butter and Cheese by the 31st instant, and the remainder by the •30th day of April next, aed the whole of the Oatmeal in the month of April next. Samples of the Oatmeal mast be produced with the Tenders. The Conditions of the Contracts may he seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and he delivered before One o'clock en the day appointed, and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. GREVILLE'S ALGIE BRITANNIC/E. In One Vol. Svo. with Nineteen coloured Plates, price 425. in extra hoards, ALGLE BRITANNICA ; or, Descriptions of the Marine and other inarticulated Plants of the British Islands, belonging to the order Algee, with Plates. illustrative of the Genera. BT ROBERT KAYE GREVILLE, LL.D., F.L.S., F. R. S. , and F. A. S. R. Printed for Nfaclachlan and Stewart, Edinburgh ; and Baldwin and Cradock, London. • Of whom may be had by the same Author, The SCOTTISH CRYPTOGAMIC FLORA, in G ads. royal Byo. half-bound in morocco, price 15/. 1.5 e. Se p Irat.! Numbers at 4s. each. LONDON MARKETS. SUGAR.—The deliveries of Sugar from the West India Docks last week were nearly 3,000 casks, all for home use. The transactions in the Market this morning are unimportant, and no alteration can be noticed in any of the quotations. The same remark will apply to foreign and refined goods. The attention of the trade has been drawn to the result of the very extensive sales of Coffee, &c. by order of the Netherland Trading Company, at Amsterdam, Antwerp, &c., and which commenced on the 2d inst. at the former place. The quantities put up, as far as the sales have proceeded, amount nearly to 50,000 bags of Java Coffee. The sales at both places went off languidly, and a large proportion was bought in. The dates from Antwerp, to the 6th inst., state that there, out of 43,000 bags offered on the 4th inst., nearly 26,000 bags were sold at a slight decline on the previous currency, and the remaining 17,000 were taken in. To-morrow week a further sale for the same Company is announced, consisting of a large quantity of Java and Sumatra Coffee, Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, &c. In the Coffee Market to-day there is little doing. The Rum Market is rather more firm, but there has not been much doing this morning. The delivery last week was rather above 400 pun. for home use. SALTPETRE.-The demand is still active at from 355. to 369. per cwt., and the market is firm. Spices are also looking np, particularly Pepper. Tux TEA SALE.—The sale is expected to concluded on Thursday next. Up to this morning 71,700 chests have passed. Low Teas are now selling at rather improved price•. - The Commercial advices from the Russian capital are down to the 17th ult. The Exchange on London was at 10 17-32, and Tallow at 90 rubles, but sellers at that quotation. Here the price is from 345. Sd. to 345. 6d. per cwt. At this period last year the quotation was 395. 6d., and in the same. week of 1828, 425. 9d. per cwt. The stock is now 27,159 casks—in'the same week of last year 18,b99 casks, and in 1828, 20,600 casks. The delivery last week was 1,474 casks—in the same week last year, 1,779 casks, and in the corresponding week of 1828, 1,204 casks. The Cotton and Wool Market remain firm at previous quotations. 4 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK Wheat. a. to a. 54 63 50 62 45 52 59 64 54 60 46 64 48 64 NORWICH. March IL We had altogether a good supply of Wheat, yet fine dry samples are scarce, and ate much wanted by our millers, who purchased them readily at prices fully equal to last week ; damp and inferior samples met a dull sale. Bar ley is without variation, as are also Oats, Beans, and Pease. Flour remains the same. Wheat (per qr.) 4ss. 635. 68s. I Beans (per qr.)......... 265. 335. Barley Oats 223. 255. 305. Flour, fine (per sack) 465. 48s. CANTERBURY, March 6. We had a moderate supply of Grain this day, and prices remain as last quoted. Wheat, wh►te 569. to l'Os. . ..... Old — s. to —S. red 4os. to 635. Barley, Malting 23s. to 325. Oats Beans 22s. to 325. Pease 32s. to 38s. EXETER MAR Beef (score) Ss. Oil. 8.. 6d. Hutton (16 ) 0 41-0 51 Veal and iamb 0 5 61 P.rk 0 4 —0 6 KE I'S.—March b. Wheat (bushel) os. Od. 9s Barley 4 0 —•4 Oats '2 6 —3 Beans 5 6 --6 Butter (lb) 1 0 —1 Eggs (9) 0 0 —1 Potatoes (peck) 0 10 —1 Geese (each) 6 —5 0 Ducks (coup'e) 3 6—4 6 Fowls 2 9—3 6 CII 6 STE a.—Wheat, per 751 b. 9s. Od. to 9s. 6d., Batley, 39 gds. 4s. 3d. to ss. Od. ; Oats, 491 b. Ys. 9d. to 3s. Od. . _ Ki;ITWICII.—Wheat, per '7slb. Vs. Od. to Vs. sd. ; Barley, 38 gets. .ts. 9d. to ss. Od. ; Oats, 501 b. 3s. Gd. to 55. 3d. IRISH MA DUBLIN MARKET NO: RKETS. TE—FitioAY, March From I To 25 0 35 0 13 0 14 0 1,030 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 27 Bete l7 stone' M. P. 31 10 12 0 13 14 10 11 - 12 0 771 Barley ,16 stone' 13 0 5,066 Oats l2 stone 9 6 13890 Cwt. stone 6 0 2,448 Oatmeal 8 stone 10 0 Sold to Makers only. 11,352 Cwt. Flour l6 01 230 Average price of Wheat and Flour 465. 4d. per Receipts of Flour, 12,519 Firsts, from 21s. Od. S l e 'h c i o r n d d s: , fr fr o o m m 1 63 (i5 . . od (kl : Sales of Do. 18,8901 FItICZ OF BILICAD. f Half Quartern 19 0 15 6 24 0 16 0 19 43 sack. to 24.. likl. to 20s. Oct. to 15s. Oil. Quartern Loaf . Barley. I Oats. I Beans. Per Quarter. Gainsborough .... ~ Grantham Grimab Horticaitle---:::: - . Lincoln —..... StamfOrti a. to a. I a. to a, - 27 - IS - t 9 - 21 22 33 18 21, 18 28 15 2t 25 32 15 20 30 34 16 2t 24 30 18 24 25 32 20 23 24 32 18 26 8. to 8. 31 43 24 31 30 48 30 32 28 32 31 V 6 34 40 ~~ -__ j~- , (._ .......7 „,, 41. 0 .4 :;c;. • ' 4 ‘` .- 4/' - ' l3 ii- „ok!, - E, - ~-/-;?:, . -4 0 ~ ,„_. .. 0.17i: 3 . ~ , ,e: , *II . : 1 ,1 - t %. s, ,It ~, ~,s.. , ..... . . 1..... -'":,/A,11ik:1747111-71:441167;41:41:441i-2:.' , 4 - "- - • . _ , • ''' 4 '' - A imillek in , ' ll 4llo7 . *pii, ', NioiNl - trol l tow 1 t 4 03010* ) op. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MA Rell - 10, IH3O. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. COURT CIRCULAR. Foreign-office, Feb. 2Q, 1830. The King has been graciously pleased to nominate and appoint William Sharp Macleay, Esq. to be his Majesty's Commissary Judge, in the room of Henry Themphilu s Kilbee, Esq. and Charles Mackenzie, Esq.; to be his Ma jesty's Commissioner of Arbitration, in the room of Wil liam Sharp Macleay, Esq. to the mixed British and Spa nish Commission established at the Havannah, under the Treaty between Greit Britain and Spain, of the 23,1 of September 1817. The Duchess of CUMBrftLAND, attended by the Conntess of ScruareENnacrt, came to town yesterday from her re 'sidence at Kew. Her Royal Highness visited the Princess AUGUSTA, at her residence at the King's Palace, St. James's, and. returned to Kew about six o'clock in the evening. Prince LroroLu returned to his residence at Claremcnt on Monday evening, from a visit to his MAJEsTv, at his Pa!ace at Windsir. The American Minister had a conference yesterday with the Earl of ABERDEEN, at the Foreign Office. ' Ilis Ex cellency had an interview yesterday with Mr. llERnurs, at the Office of the Board of Trade. Crown-Office, March 9. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIA. 31 ENT. COUNTY OF WATERFORD. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER WtS indisposed yesterday with a cold, which confined the Right Honour able Gentleman to his residence in Downing-street. The Duke of WELLINGTON, Viscount MELVILLE, and Mr. Se cretary PEEL, hail interviews with the Right Hon. Gentle. man in the course of the day. The Right Hon. George Thomas 13eresford, commonly called Low! George Thomas Bcresford, of Curraghmore, in the said county of Wateifurd, is the room of Henry Villiers Stuart, Esq., who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. James Kilner, Castle-street, Leicester-square, button seller. The Earl of ABERDEEN had an interview yesterday with the Duke of Wr.r.mscroN, at the Treasury. Mr. Secretary PEEL gave a grand dinner to a numerous party, at his residence in Privy Gardens, on Sunday even ing. Among the company were Viscount HoLaissnALE, Sir CHARLES COCKEREL!, Bart., Sir CHARLES HAST INGS, Sir ROBERT WIGRAM, Sir GEORGE CHETWYND, COL DALRYMPLE, COI. LUSIIINGTON, COL ARBUTHNOT, Mr. ASTELL, Mr. C. BARCLAY, Mr. I). BARCLAY, Mr. DOWDESWELL, Mr. 1)2-\ VIES GILBERT, Mr. ARTHUR LEGGE, Mr. LOCK, Mr. W. WYNDHAM, Mr. T. KNOX, NORTHCOTE, Mr. BONWAM, Mr. ANTROBUS, &c. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. John Glover, Derby, tailor. John Walker, Clehonger, Hereforthhire, miller. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Jackson Carter-street, Walworth, Surtey, master-mariner, to surrender March 16, 19, at two ; and April 20, at three, at the Court of Commissioners. Hewitt, Tokenhouse-yard. Henry Dench, Seymour-place, Bryanstone-square, upholsterer, March 16, 23, at ten, and April 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Williams, Alfred-plice, Bedford-square. . _ _ _ - SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. Joseph William Cattell, Huggin-lane, London, silk manufacturer, March 12, at one, 16, and April 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Austen and Hobson, Raymond-buildinst, Gray's-inn. Henry Pettifer, High-Holborn, cheesemonger, March 16, at eleven, 26, and April, 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Brough, Fleet-street. John Simon, Regent-street, Oxford-street, hosier, March 12, at two, 23, and April 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Burkitt, Taylor, and Cox, Cloak-lane. RACES T 1 Anson Hunt March 30 Mallon April 1 Croxton Park '7 Newmarket Craven Holderness Hunt l4 Catterick Bridge l4 Ba' h Spring 21 Newmarket Ist Spring 26 Chester May 3 Newmarket 2,1 Spring lO Liverpool Spring l2 York Spring ll Stafford ' 2l Epsom 25 Manchester June 1. Buxton 9 • Beverley 1) Stockbridge l6 George Admiral Pocock, Dartford, Kent, printer, March 16, 26, at twelve, and April 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Tooks, Dartford. Peter Smyth Sampson, Brighthelmstone, bookseller, March 16, at ten, 23, at eleven, and April 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Wootton, Tokenhouse-yard. Willi tm Thompson, Rochester, Kent, dealer in glass, March 19, 26, at twelve, and April 20, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Rockford, Stone's-end, Borough. Thomas Burden, St. Philip and Jacob, Gloucestershire, grocer, March 15, at two, 16, at one, and April 20, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Brittan, Ba singhall-street ; Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. Louis Polti, Bristol, carver and gilder, March 16, at ten, 23, at eleven, and April 20, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. King, Castle• street, Holborn. James Mullowny, Bristol, merchant, March 19, 20, and April 20, at one, at the Bush Tavern, Bristol. Pear son, Pump-court, Temple; Daniels, Bristol. Thomas Binney, Wakefield, Yorkshire; Richard Binney, Morton, Lincolnshire ; and Mordecai Binney, Morton, corn-factors, March 19, 20, and April 20, at eleven, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row, London ; Taylor, Wakefield. John Mellor, Lingards, Yorkshire, dyer, .March 16, at six, 17, and April 20, at ten, at time Pack-Horse Inn, Huddersfield. Stephenson, Holmfirth ; Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane, London. William Wallace, Workington, Cumberland, shipwright, March 22, at eleven, 23, and April 20, at three, at Mrs. Elkin's, Workington. Falcon, Elm-court, Temple, London ; Thompsons, Workington. Joseph Lees, Newton-moor, Hyde, Cheshire, cotton spinner, March 24, 25, and April 20, at eleven, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Makinson and Sanders, Elm court, Temple; Atkinson and Birch, Manchester. Charles Woodward, Manchester, innholder, March 22, 23, and April 20, at two, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Appleby and Charnock, Raymond-buildings, Gray's-inn, London; Whitehead, Manchester. James Cunliffe, Rainhill, Lancashire, miller, March 27, 29, and April 20, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Blackstock and Bunco, Temple; Currey, Liverpool. Thomas Wilkinson, Audenshaw, Lancashire, gingham manufacturer, March 22,24, and April 20, at nine, at the York Hotel, Manchester. Chew, Manchester; Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-row. Edward Foster, Blackrod, Lancaster, shoe-maker, March 23, at six, 24, at ten, and April 20, at eleven, at the Eagle and Child Inn, Wigan, Lancaster. Milne and Parry, Temple; Hopwood, Wigan. William Wild, Oldham, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, March 19, 22, and April 20, at three, at the Palace Inn, Manchester. Ellis and Walmsley, Chancery-lane ; Hamp son, Manchester. James Isherwood, Bolton, Lancashire, victualler, March 22, 23, and April 20, at one, at the King's Arms, Man chester. Hurd and Johnson, Temple, London ; Walker, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. T. Bourne, Norwich, woollen-draper, March 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—W. Jones, nen , and W. Jones, jun., High-street, Kensington, builders, March 30, at two, at the Court of Commissioners —J • Rudland, Bulstrode-mews, Marylebone-lane, stable-keeper, March 30, at two, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Ebers, Old Bond-street, bookseller, March 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Price and W. Unwin, Highbury, victuallers, March 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners—J. Price, Highbury, victualler, April 2, at ten, at the Court of C o mmissioners—W. Unwi n , Highbury, victualler, April 6, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. and W. B. Meyer, Old Broad-street, merchants, March 30, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners—S. Garbett, Birmingham, -merchant, March 30, at eleven, at the Court of C,orntuissioners—S. Woods and G. G. Webb, George-yard, Lombard street, woollen drapers, March 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—J. Young, Shepherd's-place, Upper Brosk-street, plumber, March 30, at twelve, at the Court of Commis sioners—J. Rowbotham, Hooley Hill, Ashton-under- Lyne, hat-manufacturer, March 30, at ten, at the Star Inn, Manchester—J. Moyes, Bouverie-street, Fleet-street, printer, March 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commis sioners—J. Beckton, Manchester, shoe-maker, March 31, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester—G. Webb and J. Stewart, Threadneedle-street, merchants, March 30, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J., T., and S. C. Smith, King-street, Chespaide, hosiers, April 2, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners--E. Bird, jun. Cardiff, iron founder, April 7, at one, at the offices of Messrs. Savery and Clark, Bristol. CERTI FICATES—DIAaca SO. R. Fox, Quorndon, Loicesterehire, baker—R. A. Pearce, Trafalgar-wharf, Montague-dose, Southwark, cosi-mer chant—E. Gates, Northampton, draper—A. Mosman, Liverpool, merchant—J. Alsop, Manchester, grocer—G. Burgess, Great Tower-street, wine-merchant—R. Morris, Regent-street, auctioneer—H. Rudge, Leominster, Here fordshire surgeon—J. Ardern, NV:averham, Cheshire, farmer—E. Aldred, Milk-street ; Cheapside, silk-ware houseman. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. and T. L. Bull, Gracechurch-street, furnishing-iron mongers—T. Wallis and J. P. Robinson, Nigh-street, Marylebone, drapers—W. and E. Hawkins, Andover, linen-drapers—J. Hardman and J. Peak, Manchester, coal dealers---E. W. Rudder and R. Martineau, Birmingham, cock-founders—W. Titchener and A. Gray, Chichetter, mercers—W. Barker and W. Holdstock, Leeds, plasterers —G. H. Barrow and G. Hodgkinson, Southwell, Notting hamshire, attorneys at law—T. Everitt and S. Chopping, Stebbing, Essex, corn-factors--R. Jones and J. Turner, Rhuabon, Denbighshire, iron-founders—A. Swinton and Co., Cambridge, stone-masons—J. G. Meyer and G. Miles, Basinghall-street, wool-brokers--S. 13. and E. Geard, St. Neot's, Huntingdonshire, drapers--J. Murray and J. Garnett, Liverpool, cart-owners—W. Peters and Co., Bristol, tin-plate-workers. The Parliamentary Commissioners for investi• gating the condition of public charities arrived in Shrews bury on Monday, and immediately proceeded to their labours. It is rumoured that they have detected in one of the churches a string of ancient charities, over which the Decalogue has been painted, and the pious bequests thereby obliterated.—Birminvltarn Jowntal. PRI( 1 7D. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC J NALS. A Parliamentary Paper has been ('rated, which, we must say, appears to us by no n- , ns creditable to the financial administration of this ountry, as it 0 has been hitherto conducted. The ts, liment is no other than an account of the salaries ail emoluments bf the several " Receivers-General - of Taxes" throughout England. The salary er ed by these gentlemen is, without going into fractit ,as follows: 2of them hive v £1,200 annum. 25 17 5 I making altogether above 28,000/. a salaries. Then there is is an extra dr a- of fixed public for " allowances," principally ( travelling expences at 2s. per 'rile, a , per diem besides, while absent from upon the account of one guinea me; under lon, \l'est ien► 1,836/. 2001. each; which head the two Receivers for L( minster, and Middlesex, have between a year, over and above their salaries of and the other Receivers are in t of perquisites from 2201. per a wards—making, in the aggregate, possession urn down ; My 5,600/. k the greater exF2nditure lore judicious antry. There e a salary and e each county !awn for leav ck upon their 'ore imposed. are on record ceivers- Gene even to _ --- „ - a year. Now we are quite sure that m• portion, if ant the whole of the above la 0f33,0001. or 34,0001. a year might, by I. _ _ _ arrang_ement, be saved to the people of this is no reason why a public officer with so I; such heavy allowances, should he quarteryi throughout the realm ; and there is as little ing such officers without a more effectual c possible delinquency than. has been her, We believe that divers instances of defau ag iinst gentlemen bearing the title of " ral," and of claims, on the behalf of the this thy unsatisfied.— Times. The efforts now making by Lord eutenants of counties, and other titled and untitled pporters and expectants of Government, to keep 5 ,;n the ex pression of public feeling relative ti the universal distress of the country, account for to partial re monstrances which have been hithert, forwarded to Parliament and Ministers upon a sul et which, in a greater or less degree, affects the terests of all classes of the community. Such in; once will, for a time, prevent the voice of public iffering from I reaching the Throne and the Leg • tore through the constitutional organs of comply and remons trance ; but, like artificial mounds raised directly against the current of some stro' arid increased stream, it is probable they will old) .well and aug ment the force of the current that i, to sweep over them with a louder and fiercer rush t, waters than it would ever have poured aleng its uno i tructed course. Nothing can be more impolitic than ; A times of great public excitement, to express, eia by open terror or secret influence, the expression popular feeling through the legitimate channels : opinion. The bitterness of feeling that cankers a :the heart is far more dangerous than that which ( 1 my explodes in the most unrestrained freedom r language. We believe that the great mass of t 2. people of this country, notwithstanding the d ogard and con tumely with which their distress: rave been treated by some of those who wield, and , all who worship power, have too high a sense of re v a lu e of obe dience to the laws, and too fixe f a veneration for the institutions of society, to r 5w themselves to be led by rash and violent cow ' Is into any illegal or intemperate vindication of tf. . r rights. Civiliza tion has happily too far advan I d in England, to leave any great portion of ti r people tinder the delusion that the barbarous .ppeal to force is to be preferred to the had tual power of opi nion; but, while we depre.:: e any but legiti mate efforts on the part of ,;, to people to obtain redress, we no less strongly e.; demo that apathy of the higher classes towards th. 3 sufferings which is calculated to throw them into ti ! arras of treacherous or intemperate advisers. Do the ' ables and Gentlemen of England suppose they can abs • on the people in their hour of need, and not lose their awn constitutional power and influence in the State?—or do they believe, like the Editor of the Premier's " Lear' g Journal," that distress will vanish with the springing " a of the " snow-drop, the crocus, and the primrose ? " Alas ! dee people are not like Esdras, or those gentle b igs, the Peris, that they can feed on flowers ! Nay, a .ough they resemble bees in their industry—that is, wl . r they can obtain employ ment—yet they unfortunately : ,nnot imitate the "opera tives of the honey-comb," by d ving their sustenance from the aromatic essences of the ga ' en. The fact is, that so far is the distress from going out \ - 1 the " coming in" of the "spring flowers," it is likely t , , be greatly increased by the approach of the time for in ' 'ng up the spring gales of rent. The Duke of Wellingt found out, the other day, that new farm-houses and otl buildings were rising up in every village, and that tt ~ proved beyond all doubt the advancing prosperity of ti agricultural classes. 'We read in the " Arabian Nights' Entertainments" of a der vise, who, by rubbing a cert magical ointment on the eyes of any man, could make h : t see mines of gold in the bowels of the earth. Nothing , short of such a wonderful and mystical salve, applied by ' he Premier to the eyes of the farmers, can enable them to ! .±e the signs of advancing prosperity which be sees! T 1 ; , cannot build new farm houses who are paying their ret out of their capital ; avid who, leaving rent out of the qt : ;tint], are ground to ; he earth by poor-rates and taxes.- ; :Warning Herald. An interesting discussion took place last night, on the resolution moved by \lr. Robert Gordon, as an amendment to the mot . ! is for receiving the Re port of the Committee of upply, that it was the opinion of the House that gulations, affecting the holding of civil offices b officers of the army or navy on half-pay ought to .! extended to officers on full-pay. After Sir Hen ' Hardinge had been heard, Sir Francis Burd t and Mr. C. Fergusson seemed to throw cold v ter on the motion. On this Lord Althorp obser 4. I, that it was painful, perhaps, for Members to nforce economy when it affected individuals, but 2. Jere was a necessity for them, being trustees for the public, not to allow their feelings to get the I tter of their duty to the public.—(Hear, hear.)— ae statement made by his Hon. Friend (Mr. Go ' :on) had not been an swered in the slightest degree by the Right Hon. Gentleman. It si lied to him a partial system to deprive the I ver ranks of officers of their half-pay, if they ac. pted civil situations, and to allow the higher ranks retain their full pay with official situations. Such , system ought not to be continued." His Lords' then passed a deserved censure on Sir Francis an Mr. C. Fergusson. The Hon. Baronet, and the 1 n. Member for Kirkcud bright seemed to think ti t the half-pay was to be continued at the same an let as ever it had been ; and if that were the way , which they pressed eco nomy on the Governmen —(Cheers)—they might be sure that the Governn it would steadily attend to their recommendatiot —(Hear, hear.)"—How can we be astonished t ,t Ministers should occa sionally shrink from the c •rcise of a painful du'y, when they are not even t !ouraged to undertake it ? Economy cannot be enfol d but at expense of indi viduals, for it would be strange economy indeed which relieved the State without being felt as in convenient by any body. Lord Howick, too, has expressed his regret th the Hon. Member fot Westminster, and the 1 In. Member for Kirltrud bright should encourage e Government in its ex travagance. The Gover nent was ready enough to attend to recommenda ns similar to those. t never can be too oft repeated, that the ex penditure of a Gover tent ought to be limited us much as possible to the strictly neces sary in expenditure. It is not the business of Government to mak individuals happy ; but tt, prevent them from being lade unhappy by encroach ments either from without . within. The generosity of a '0 COME. 'Newcastle-upon-Tyne...June 21 Newcastle-under-Lyme 29 Liverpool July 6 Ludlow 7 Newmarket l2 Oxford Aug. 3 York Gootlwood lO • Worcester 'Btu ton-upon-Trent 21 ' Northampton Sept. S Lichfield • Doncaster 20 Walsall 22 Newmarket Ist October Oct .l Newmarket 2d October IS Newmarket Houghton...Nov. 1 GREAT STEEPLE CHASE. The great Steeple Chase, which has created se much interest of late in the sporting world, came off on Monday, the Bth inst., as follows : Conditions-25 sovs. each, Ilst. ; Gentlemen rid-rs. The last horse to pay 25 sovs. to the second horn•. Sixteen horses started (most of them thoroughbred), from Harlington Church to the Obelisk at Lady de Grey's, which is between Diinstable and Luton. From Harlington Church to the Obelisk is four miles, which was done in about 17 minutes. It was won in gallant style by Captain APDouall, of the 2d Life Guards, who rode Laid Ranelagh's thorough bred grey horse. The order of coining in was as follows :- 1. Captain M‘Douall. 2. Lord Clanricarde—rode for himself. 3. Hon Augustus Berkeley, ditto. 4. Mr. Nesbit, Ist Life Guards, ditto. 5. Mr. Sthbbs, rode for Captain G. Bulkeley, 2(1 Life Guards. The 6th, 7th, and Sth, came in together—they were Mr. 'hornbill, Mr. Cosby, and Mr. Haines. Mr. Stritfeld, one of the subscribers, who was riding very gallantly within two fields of the Obelisk, received a severe fall over A tremendous gate ; he was found with his horse lying upon him. Lord Clanricarde, it is supposed, took the longest leap during the chase. It is thought that Mr. Stubbs would have been " near the mark," had he not lost one of his spurs and a stirrup and leather in a severe fall. Mr. Nesbit's horse broke down, but he man:ige•d to be fourth. Thus has terminated the greatest Steeple Chase ever known, 16 horses having started. The umpires were Co lonel Standen and Captain Phipps, who wore scarlet coats. The riders all wore different colours, with jockey caps. It was thought at one time that the Hon. Augustus Berkeley would have won, as he was the first to enter the field where the Obelisk stood ; but almost at the same time, Captain 11I'llouall entered (followed close by Lord Clanricarde) from an opposite direction, having gone nearly half a mile out of his way and lost sight of the Obelisk. A slashing race ensued, which Captain /ll'Douall won in gallant style, on a thoroughbred. STEEPLE CHASE. This kind of sport is but little known in Scotland, if sport it can be termed, frond the sample we had of it on Monday. The contest was between a spirited gentleman and an LL.D., who had fallen into the Melton mood. The hackers are well known in the sporting world, and the riders could not have placed themselves under better guilance. At a quarter before eleven there were as sembled, at Broxburn, Mr. Ramsay, who arrived in a neat tandem—the LL.D., sporting an out-aad-outer, in a buggy. Mr. Dick and his friend, a Noble Peer, an Indian nabob, and the heavy master of the Rose-street establish ment, all attended by an ➢I.D. minding his eye all the way, came up on naggery. Both sides were ignorant of the ground at starting—which was as well for their nerves. Screw-driver (a horse) refused the two first fences ; and when his rider came to know the ground, and his horse the bottom of a drain; six men could not unscrew the Screvi-driver in time. The Colonel (a horse) took his fences in gallant style, until he came to a road, when his rider, too, became cognisant of the ground, and a high wayman. The Colonel and his rider were righted, and gained the race with ease.—Edinburgh Observer. THE LATE STEEPLE CHASE IN PARIS. The interest excited by this novel and animating sport induces us to lay before our readers an accurate account of the race, and the other matters connected with it. The horses entered and brought to the post were—The Prince de la. Meskwa's, rode by himself; M. de Normandie's Logic, rode by the owner; Mr. Crommelin's Black Smuggler, rode by the owner ; Lord Pembroke's Grasshop per, rode by Captaia Lock; Comte D'Orsay's Stag, rode by the owner; Comte Karolyi's Grey Horse, rode by the owner : Mr. Canty's Bay Mahon, rode by the owner. fhe starting point was the Petit Bicetre, about a mile and half beyond Chatillon ; the winning-post was fixed at Les Arcades de Bue, about two miles from Versailles. When the word was given, the horses started nearly together, end went off at a slapping pace, Logic cutting out the work, making severe play. Grasshopper, from his strength, freshness, and fleetness, it was expected would have come in first, but was no where at the end of the race. The articles required the competitors to pass a small river twice. When Mr. Crommelin was bringing his horse (Black Smuggler) up to it, he was crossed by Mr. Canty and the Prince de la Moskwa, both of whose horses refused; in consequence of which Black Smuggler leaped short, and, of course, into the river. He had scarcely been gotten out whe❑ the chill affected him, and he was attacked with the staggers, from which, however, he has recovered by copious bleeding. Black Smuggler thus lost, by accident, the opportunity of further contend ing for the prise, of which he was supposed, previously, to have had a good chance. None of the horses cleared the river in a masterly manner ; the race, neverthele,s, afforded great amusement. The following is the order in which the horses came in :—Logic 1 ; the Prince de la Moskwa's, 2 ; Bay Mahon, 3; Stag, 4 ; Grasshopper, 5; Comte de Karolyi's grey horse, 6 ; Black Smuggler, throw!. out. The distance, four miles, was run in about 25 minutes. Among the persons of fashion assembled on the ground, and who amounted to between 400 and 500, we observed the Duc de Chartres, the Duke and Duchess de Guiche, Earl Pembroke, Count D'Osmond, Count Valesky, Lord H. Seymour, Bcc. HUNTING. The East Sussex met at Southease, on Thursday last, and lots of foxes were unkennelled in the bushes there; the first had afforded a run of about two miles, when he earthed, but was dug out and bagged; the second was chopped. The third and fourth having taken a sly peep at what was going on, and not liking it, earthed. In dig ging and dragging them from their concealment, the dog fox was killed by the terrier; the vixen was bagged. The fifth shared the fate of the second, and was chopped; the sixth broke cover, but having run about 600 yards, earthed ; and so terminated the varieties of the day. Government is the generosity c ar' one what he takes from another. W Mr. Htiskisson has inthnstot sornetl who !avid** to , find that like, in intention to la' our in good earnest toexlrityit it system of extravagance which has In ;ri ff the higher rank• on the public• the time was come when the whole I . tion allowaners, pension., and hal, ail its odiousness the rustled ilrquarter .‘ Tic thought that :em of superamma y, am" from the circumstances of the country,hpcoi, gation. —(Hear, hear.)—The House inquiry, not with reference solely but with reference to ercry kind of wise and good policy to do so, and , to be encouraged to take the &Mum . . . . If, according to the Hon. Friend the Chancellor f the I millions expmded annually only sere to the efficient and active service of millions were paid for superansiaatio and half pay ; and as this sum hart; hear)—it was time system could not be gradaally dimin . . subject of investi ,ught to go into such calf-pay or full pay, 'cry. It would be Government ought task into its bands. ~nient of his 'tight hequer, Of seventeen niliions were applied country, while six duwanees, pension., •ea increasing since if the whole rd, instead of taking any partial view." T. It wrulti he ment," he afterwards oheerved, " jeet ; lint if it did not, and if ■n more competent to the task than Li far tl►e Govern: fake ►►p this sub hyr lion. Member ,nßelf, he di►l not know that he should mot call the to the subject himself herore the e (Hear.)"—Mr. Huskisson, who k• what is meant by the working of tion, candidly obs•rved, that " he r large expenditure the Government had been forced on the Governrae ,tion of the Hone of the Session.— , front experience • British Constitn• ►ay, that Ea' thim :a not to blame ; it —(Hear, The business of Government is not protect the public, but to distrihnte what i• wrna fro a way among the parties interester ttil:ae Pl t peace c i •e mCnaymcbt preserved among them. By way Is coutelation to the public Mr. Huskisson &nerved, ! 5 t "if they did not take an opportunity of considering 11. whole subject, the six millions might be increased t a greater sum." The virtues of our Legislators are very lofty cha racter ; economy is too low, for $ . , n. Aristocratical virtues soar high above the region ct f aunesty and justice. —Morning Chronicle. Mr. Wilmot Horton, who ha; rare merit in all Assembly 0f.11,, of ease and luxury) of being Qg alleviating the sufferings of• th, countrymen, and having been i endeavour to make himself tho with the cause of these sufferings. e merit (st nerd •athetic child& en istly desirous of • -oat body of his latigable in his ighly acquainted brought the sub- ject before the House last nitl.t pres•ive speech. It has been Cobbett, with reference to the I an able and im observed by Mr. emcnti made by he Duke of Richmond some trigl ago, as if he had made a great discovery, when he labourers were yoked like bens tt self had been constantly dra , .vin; subject these ten years. Ii e spectacle constantly present to th of England shrunk from all smi: the subject with a view to utiplit Wilmot Horton has again a:ui all isrannicnted that ute, that he hima : , ,attention to title ;, h this degrading , the Gentlemen I. consideration of with the evil. Mr. endeavoured to rouse therm from their apathy What are the subjects • wills w hoot eucces..- 1 they too are!! allow themselves to be occuried momentous subject—the tnNlns great body of their countrynan ! condition in which they ano now is that condition ? Let us hen the subject :—" Of the whole c portion north of Warwick, u', pi' Thames, might be-stated t be majority of the people portion of the kingdom - , 9t1 , south of the Thames, ths, Insj , were paupers." Accord::;,r, t. throughout the greatest rrt of jority of the people are paupers.! ever, attaching too MLICII iw ments of the extent of the depre: no question that in the southern operation which has already cddeel fe the labourers in agriculture, awl w perky, will plunge them deeper and must be found for preventing the npared with that f extricating the m the miserable iyolved ? What Mr. Portman on this country, the aps, north of the 1-, et in which the •r; while in that of Warwick, or ty of the people this description, England, the ma ! Without, bow ;: rtance to state ion, there can be Wits a cause is in illy te the misery of h, if net met pro ;, caper is it. Means hearing population 'tom exceeding in numbers 04« emp =tem for them. All plans of emigration sill signally afurdiag relief, if a system be not devised anifotau in i operation through out the three kingdoms, for prevent t r the manufacture of paupers. In all countries eomple y necapitd, the in crease of the means of subsistent* is neeesearily slow.; and if by vicious legislation, the ls aring classes be sti mulated to increase more rapidly th i employment can be found for them, misery necscsarily• .waits them. Mr. Slaney said he would show from do cents, that while a few years ago the poor is this kingab ~ were one in twelve, they were now one in six. One at mistake is com mitted on this subject by many pens. They suppose that if the taxes were not l.igh we .ild have few poor. Taxation is unquestionably a great i i:!; bat the absence from taxation cannot enable a coin 1: of limited extent, and fully occupied, to supply food for Ey possible increase of population. &The redandansyls c i•.sed by the allowing the people to increase faster than th. . newt for employing them. A highly I taxed nation may I. •eserve the balance between people and employment, a low-taxed nation smuabyjecnt tootp_inres o e r r r v o ew.it:Zrnig ci,r es n laa 11rev o . e r e.. this important Some of our contemporaries 1 o generally think and speak favourably of Mr. (!. Connell seem to regret the exhibition he made 'of kiwiself at the Eagle tavern on Monday. But 'we suspect they do not understand the motive u 1 the deliverer of Ireland. If Radical Reform is ' o be carried in England, Mr. O'Connell is the ily man likely to carry it. At any rate he is too 1 trewd a man to throw a chance away. He has ' been shamefully treated by the Popish aristoci cy, who owe more to him than the half of . their estates is worth, and we, therefore, th ' k he is right in endeavouring to obtain po i ,larity and in fluence in England. Westmint ~ for instance, would be a conquest worthy his ambition.— With *Tittle exertion we think I $ eight beat the " baAe Baronet," as Cobbett c+l,4 him, at the next election. At any rate that extrear 1 y shallow and va• pouring person, Hobhonse. would not 0 )e a bite to Mr. O'Connell. He would extinguish h'n in one Irish ora tion, and on his return he would be el red amid tl , e ac clamations (Hibernice, howls) of at I t thirty thousand of the beautiful peasantry residing in Ls !on. We say_ to our brethren--let Mr. O'Connell alone. He knows what he is doing quite well. He is here at , ra in the side of the Ministry, who, thinking they 0. , u1d ash tilt.: Associa tion by granting the Relief Bill, hav onl) emnvrd it nearer head-quarters, and in fast establis , l l 4 in the heart of London. This is a blunder worthy of - apostates, and we wish them joy of it. —Morning :ash t/. Among the miscellaneous est:wa been laid upon the table a dos lion , we observe one which, iit these titer which have of Common., we are really astonished that his Majesty's Minist( sanctioned—we allude to an estial4t3,. one hundred thousand pounds," for proaches to, and otherwise bearitil Castle ! Royalty ought to be support cessary and becoming splendoary anti; ture of even an hundred thousand poui.l, but little to the already prevailing n country ; but we put it, nit to our co should have amounting to snaking' up- Windsor with all ne- tie expendi 'l would add res. of the tent readers 'lather it be cable to the upon it to t unneces limy well rsons ac- only, but to the country generally, either in good taste, or in any way ag present situation of the country, to Ca. vote away so much money for at 1e sary splendour, when there are so disposed and industriously inclined wally starving for want of bread We et,. right, or in any resp.et agrecahle to the A country, to propose the expenditure of seals spin, is it ngs of the sam, while 1 ? In these so mto;I; distress prevals throughout the 'elm estimates we see no charge for the emplutioL palsce at Pimlico. We do not know how ' the new i• matter stands—whether the thin: has locett or a separate estimate is about to he brought ii we have been credibly in!ortned that its propot arrangements, notwithstanding its miserable sit the pitiful gingerbread appearance of the whole, are on a scale of magnificence unequalled either or modern times ! Is it not the duty of some _ the House of Commons to inquire into this Morning Advertiser. is useies., it it; but internal ion, and tructure. ancient alber of iter Prince LZOPOLD will leave this cou ry for France during the present wiek. H. is expecte .tr) re main there for about a month, and thenlis return for the purpose of making final strrangetneata far his r •;,, to Greece in July. The intention of giving the , vee a body of mixed troops, for the support of his autl ty in Greece, has, we hear, been alsandoncd. It is -Able that, fur the present, be will hare ea other foreign ,ti (pa than those of Franco, On Friday next will be published, price 6s. THE FOREIGN REVIEW, No. X. London : Black, Young, and Young, 2, Tayistock street ; Bossange and Co. ; and Whittaker end Co. Part 11. of Dr. WEBSTER'S DICTIONARY of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE will appear on the 15tla April. RS T.