The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-05 00:00:00

;. . • persons in the parish who are, in arrears for poor rates, and supposed to be able to pay, and the low state of the parish funds, the parochial a uthorities have been compelled to adopt the present proceed ing against a few, in the hope that the others will immediately pay up what is due. The various sums claimed of the different defendants amounted to about 2401. One individual alone, Mr. Andrew Mann, was summoned for 117/. some odd shillings, arrears of poor-rate. Only one of the defendan ts appeared, who stated his inability to pay the demand at present, on ac count of gentlemen and families not having paid their Christmas bills. Tradesmen had often to wait a considerable time for their money before they could get it, to their great loss and inconvenience. Mr. WHITE was aware of that, and he regretted that many persons did not give it a thought who were able to pay, and would do it instantly, if they were at all aware of the great injury to the trades- man. The officers on duty proved the service of the other summonses on the defendants who did not appear, and an order was made by the Magistrate fur the whole to be paid in a fortnight. We undeistand that when the present overseers came into office there was only a balance of about 1431. in hand, and when their predecessors came into office they had a balance of upwards of 4,000/. but a most repulsive fiction), where the first stirrings of jealousy in the mind of a hot-headed, ambitious stripling, are depicted with all the t r uth and force of Shakspeare ? We had the curiosity to turn to the passage the other day, having met with the volume at a friend's house, and found that though eight years had elapsed since first we read it, it struck us just as forcibly as ever. The remaining portion of the New Monthly, which is chiefly mechanical, is got up with the usual care and attention to seasonable 1 matters of fact. _ UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL. We have read the number for this month with great pleasure, albeit, some of our favourite stories broken off abruptly in the last are not continued. The article which has most pleased us is that on the impressment of seamen. Its hu • mane ar.d philosophic spirit must interest both the philanthropist and statesman. The writer clearly shows the fallacy of the popular argument in favour of impressment, that the men cannot be procured at a sufficiently cheap rate without, and satisfactorily proves that its effect is to create an unnatural rise in the price. After illustrating the natural operations by which the demand f o r horses on the breaking out of a war, and the payment for them by Government at the market price, keeps down that price, the writer says— he " The same argument a pp lies to sailors. Suppose t country were at this moment threatened with a war, — say with the Northern powers —and that 20,000 men were required for the Baltic fleet,—a force, larger by 1512 men than that which fought and conquered at Tra falgar, if no impres-ment were intended, there would be, on the breaking out of the war, a very c onsiderable force of seamen to relieve the pressure of the Admiralty demand upon the market ; all the sailors employed in our e xtensive trade with Norway, and both sides of the Baltic would he thrown idle the moment the war were declared, and of course would help to keep down the pressure of the war demand ; hut let us suppose impressment to he the order of the day, —this disposable force, with as many others as possibly can, would go into concealment, or flow off to America. ith that facility with which sailor, more than any otter class of persons, can change their paces of location ; while the dread of impressment would deter fishermen, &c. from going to sea, and keeping wages at their na tural level." As a substitute for the present system, he suggests a plan somewhat similar to that pursued in France. " We may he asked,—suppose a case of sudden emer cency, in which the adequate number of sailors cannot be procured, what would you propose? There have been many expedients suggested in such a case. For our own part, we consider that proposed by the sailors themselves, as much the best. Register, say they, the whole maritime population ; let us have limited service, and adequate re muneration ; let no convict be sent into the fleet ; at the expiration of service, let such as call for it, receive a certi ficate of exemption, and those who return with a certifi cate of good and faithful service, some civic honour, say a medal, the freedom of their naive place, or a vote in the town or borough to which they belong. And if, in addi tion to this, premium, promotion, and appointment, were held out to the officers, so that they might become the animating spirits, rather than the scare-crows of those men over whom they are called upon to preside,—there would he no more lack of seamen in war than in seasons of peace and tranquillity." We trust that this will be among the many abuses which a Reformed Parliament will re medy, for certainly there is not one more gross in existence. Of the other articles, the " Spectre of the Mist" will perhaps prove of most interest to general readers, and that on the " Construc tion of the Vernon and Cator" to the naval portion of the community. The subject of the breaking of the line is worn threadbare. - THE COURT MAGAZINE. Mrs. Norton is working wonders with this periodical, which contains much good prose writing (grave and humorous) and two or three sweet snatches of verse. Them is, moreover, an entertaining, ironical bit of criticism on the old nursery ballad, " Froggy would a wooing go," which is, of course, an imitation of Can ning's well-known critique in the Microcosm, on The knave of hearts, Who stole some tarts. The embellishments are numerous, but well se lected ; and, what is better still, well executed. The two in incipal ones are, " a portrait of Lady Nasmyth," and a " view of the Duke of Devon shire's noble palace at Chatsworth." Both are clever in their line, though we give the preference to the lady. Altogether, the number is one of the most spirited and efficient we have yet seen of this Magazine. to receive. UNION-HALL. Yesterday Mary Martin Larkin , a y o ung female in the employ of Jo.rph Harri., a furrier, No. 8, Thurlow-street, Blackfriars-road, was brought be fore Mr. WEDGWOOD on the charge of stealing a sable boa, value four guineas, the property of her employer. Tire Magistrate committed the prisoner. In the course of the day a gentleman from the oVce of Mr. Harmer, the sol icitor, attended at the ice, and addressing Mr. CHAMBERS, alluded to the case of the two boys, who were brought before him by Colley and Currie for selling unstamped pub lications, but who were ultimately discharged upon the discovery of a gross conspiracy, formed by the men above-named, to entrap them into the commis sion of the offi.nce in order to obtain the penal awarded by the Board of S t.m p s. The applicant said that lie had attended at different police offices in the metropolis on behalf of PiWeral persons charged with vending the Poor Man's Guardian and the Cosmopolite, two unstamped publication., and who were convicted upon the evidence of such men as Currie and Colley. The object of the present appli cation was to ascertain whether the Magistrate would be pleased to investigate the cases of those unfortunate persons who were convicted, anti now lying in gaol, on the testimony of such characters as the men he had named. In the gaols of the county of Surrey alone the applicant bad been informed there were between 30 and 40 persons now confined for selling unstamped publications. Mr. CHAMBERS expressed his readiness to comply with the applicant's request on the subject ; but from what reason he could not tell, neither of the men alluded to had, he believed, brought persons before him for selling publications prohibited by law; if they had, he would cheerfully enter into their cases, in order to obtain their release. Mr. WEDGWOOD recommended the applicant to obtain a list of the convictions obtained against per sons by Colley and Currie, and submit them to the Secretary of State. The applicant intimated his determination to make application at all the police offices, in order to obtain the necessary information to submit to his Lordship. THE MAGAZINES. NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. There are some sketchy, pointed remarks on Mr. Stanley's character as a statesman in the " Politician" of this month, in which the writer takes leave to speak his mind freely : " Mr. Stanley," he observes, " detects every fallacy in an adversary—he embraces every blunder in a law —no thing can be happier than his replies or more infelicitous than his motions—he hastens to commence and never calculates how he is to proceed—his Bills are brought into the House wi.h a vast flourish of trumpets; they vanish in all tie skulking obscurity of defeat—he compro mises the Ministerial wisdom by rushing into a motion, I and the Ministerial dignity by as suddenly forsaking it. Yet this perilous friend would be a terrible foe; be is the only man on the Ministerial B-nclies capahle of replying to Peel. To take his counsels from the Ministry would be an incalculable blessing—to transfer his voice to the opposition would be an irreparable misfortune." These remarks are characterized by singular acumen. Mr. Stanley was never so happily sketched before. " Count Pecchio's Notions of England" is an amusing, good-humoured work, much too severely handled by the " New Monthly Reviewer," who, however, is far from exaggerating matters when, in comment ing on some of the Count's opinions on the subject of education in England, he says, " The ordinary course of education is com prised within six vols.—four of them Latin and two Greek. For what else we know, we teach ourselves when our education is over." The Modern Platonist—an ambitious cognomen—is a revival of a series of papers entitled " Conver sations with an ambitious Student in 11l Health," which appeared some months since in this Ma gazine. The present essay is "On 11l Health and its Consolations," and contains many sub tle, ingenious thoughts, strung together at ran dom. It is penned throughout in a mild, phi losophical spirit, and bears few or no traces of the sensitive querulousness arising from disease " Fragment of a Romance," by Godwin, is founded on the old Leg end of the " Seven Sleepers." It is merely a first sketch, and scarcely affords an opportunity fur comment. " Men and Books" is p leasant gossipping very much in Leigh Hunt's manner. It is desultory as befits the subject. The anecdotes about Miss Burney and Dr. Johnson are delightful reading. Asmodeus at Large" contains one fine, thoughtful passage, depicting the feelings sug gested by traversing the streets and squares of a great city alone by midnight. " Letter t is o the Editor o f the Quarterly Review" a most truculent attack on Mr. Lock speech, by the author hart's parts of speech, of " Pelham." A strong animus prevails throughout, occasioned, as it would seem, by the Quarterly editor's disparaging allusion to the " Disowned," and his commendations on Mr. Morier's Zohrab. We do not see why praising Morier (granting even that the praise be over done) should give Mr. Bulwer pain ; still less why calling the author of " Granby" clever which he is—should throw the author o " Pelham" into a nervous paroxysm. Yet so it is, so—jealous, we were going to say, but let that pass— so sensitive are even our most ac complished authors. Mr. Bulwer stands al ready on such hi g h g round in the realms of fiction, that it is lamentable to find him thus vexed, because another also a t te mpts to make a settlement in the same . expansive regions. As for his contumelious reference to Mr. Lock hart as a novelist, it will have not the slightest effect on the reader's mind ; for who forgets that in Matthew Wald (a most striking, THE ASIATIC JOURNAL. There is little of interest and less of novelty in this month's number. The first article con taining a sketch of the biography of Lords Clive and Cornwallis is the best. The " Re miniscences of an old Indian Officer " have not improved, as we were willing to hope they would have done. The Munchausen style, "is terribly wearisome, unless exceedingly well followed up, and such is certainly not the case in the article before us. We have marked one or two extracts for a future day. LOUDON'S ENCYCLOPEDIA of COT TAGE, FARM, and VILLA ARCHITEC TURE.—No. This work now draws towards its close, as, according to Mr. Loudon's original intention, it will be completed in two more numbers. We have already expressed our favourable opinion of the design and execution of this work, and we have now only to add that this number does not fall below its predecessors. The illustrative cuts and engravings especially are as remarkable as ever for their number and neatness. The Duke of WELLINGTON, it seems, Is making a Conservative tour. He has been on a visit to the Earl of WESTMORELAND, to whom he was Aide de Comp, when his Lordship was Viceroy of Ireland. Hi, Grace next proceeds to Lord LONSDALE'S, and joins a shooting party afterwards at Sir ROBERT PEEL'S. CAPTAIN ROCK DISCOVERED.--The out rages from which sprun - ; Captain Rocx originated it is known, on the property of Lord COURTINAY (now Earl of DEVON in Limerick. Mr. MA'ITHEW BARINGTON, Crown Solicitor for Flunser, in hi.. testimony before the Select Committee on the State of Ireland, thus detects the " real" Captain :—" The Captain Rock of Ireland was a tenan t or resident on the estate; his name was Dilbine. We took him as an approver, and it tended much to the peace of the country; he is now in America. The was the origin of the Rockites." A new Morning Journal, entitled Le Nno vateur, of principles in conformity to the interests of the elder branch of the Bourbons, was started yesterday.-- Galignani's Messenger. TALIACOLOGY.—On Sunday last, in the Infirmary, an elegant proboscis was added to the ph}si ognomy of a woman by the skilful hands of the famous nose manufacturer, LlSTON.—Edinburgh Observer. COBBEIT.—It is hinted that as COBBETT is an uncertificated bankrupt, be cannot sit in the House oc Commons.--Leeds Intelligencer. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• DONCASTER MEETING, 1833. MONDAY. The Champagne Stakes of 50 s , vs. each, b. ft. for 2-yr.- old colts, Bat. 5113. ; fillies, Bst. 3b. The winner to give ',ix thaen of Champagne to the Doncaster Racing Club. Red House Inn. Duke of Leed's br. c. by Blacklock—Lady of the Vale --- b. c. by Blacklock—Mrs. Rye Lord Chesterfield's Alexis, by Leviathan Lord Kelburne's br. f. by Jerry—Emilia, by Abjer Lord Cleveland's br. c. by Muley—Bequest Lord Langford's Fadladine, by Zealot—Roue's dam. Summerhill, sister to Sir Hercules. Major Yarburgh's b. f. by Velocipede—Laurel's darn Gen. Grosvenor's Dick, by Lamplighter—Blue Stockings Col. Cradock's Emigrant, by Tramp, damby Blucher Col. Crauford's Ermine, by Whisker—Miss Emma Mr. S. L. Fox's Goldbeater, by Gaberlunzie Mr. S. Fox's ch. c. by Comus, dam by Blucher Mr. Houlds worth's Georgian, by Buzzard Mr. Watt's Belluno, brother to Belshazzar Mr. Gulley's Stapleton, by Velocipede—Delphine Mr. Maxwell's Runnymede, by Lottery Mr. Walker's Cotillon, by Partisan—Quadrille Delirum, by Filho da Puta—Lunatic Mr. Bowes's Maid of Lune, by Whisker Mr. Skipsey's Wyndham, by Chateau Margaux Mr. Heseltine's Warlaby Baylock, by Blacklock Mr. F. Richardson's b. c. by Lottery—Mrs. Clarke Mr. George Crompton's Flight, by Velocipede Mr. Armitage's ch. c. by Velocipede—Shoehorn Mr. J. Smith's Princess Royal, by Royalist Mr. Lacey's Frantic, by Bedlamite--Catherina V Mr. Powlett's gr. c. by Figaro—Jack Spigot's darn br. c. by Figaro or Lottery Mr. Riddell's Amurath, by Whisker, dam by Selim Mr. Ridsdale's Valiant TUESDAY. The Great St. Leger Ss4kea of 50 says. each, b. r 3-yr. old colts, £34t. 6113. ; fitiies Sst. 31b. St. Course. 76 ?gibs. Duke of Leed's Lot, by Lottery—Rhodacantha br. f. by Lottery—Mary Duke of Portland's c. by Lottery—Pledge Lord Westminster's The Controller, by Filho da Puta Lord Macdonald's Cahaby, by Brutandorf Lord Lichfield's Mounteagle, by Sligo—lna. Lord Warwick's Trepidation, by Centaur—Niobe. Lord Jersey's Ishmael, by Sultan. Lucius. Glenmore. Lord Cleveland's Muley Moloch, by Muley—Lengwaist's darn Lord Orford's Clcarwell, by Jerry—Lisette. Lord Kilburn's b. c. by Jerry—Blue Stocking. Sister to Retainer, by Jerry. Major Y arburgh's br. c. by Lottery—Laurel's dam Major Yarburgh's br. c. by Lottery—Laurel's darn. Col. King's Tigress, by Brutandorf, darn by Comus Col. Peel's Nonsense, by Bedlamite—Zora. Col." Crawford's The Mole, by Whalebone—Miss Emma. Sir R. Keith Dick's Allegro, by Jock=Bravura Sir M. Wood's Brother to Margrave. Sir R. Bulkeley's Sister to Miss Maria. Sir J. Boswell's Tantalus, by Straightwaist—Wilfull. Sir E. Dodsworth's br. c. by Jerry—Lady of the Vale's darn. - Charmer, by Swiss—Fairy, by Woful. Hon. 0. Powlett's br. f. by Lottery—Miss Fanny, by Walton Mr. S. Fox's Juba, by Jerry—Catgut Tesane, by Whisker Mr. Houldsworth's Despot, by Sultan Titus, by Truffle— Torrelli Blank, by Lottery—Auburn Mr. Mostyn's Prince Llewellyn, by Waxy Pope Jack Faucet, by Jack Spigot Mr. Watt's Belshazzar, by Blacklock—Manuella Mr. Gulley's Spider, by Jack Spigot—Jubilee Frankenstein, by Young Phantom Mr. Barrow's b. f. by Whisker—Alecto Mr. Vansittart's Rockingham, by Humphrey Clinker Mr. Walker's Anne, sister to Tarrare, by Cation Boscobel, by Chateau Margaux Energy, sister to Velocipede Mussulman, by Muley Mr. Maxwell's Claret, by Chateau Margaux Mr. W. Richardson's Flighty,by Young Phantom M. J. Scott's Connoisseur, by Chateau Margaux Mr. Skipsey's Eve, by Lottery, dam by Walton Mr. S. Reed's Slinker, by Humphrey Clinker Mr. Pierse's All Max, by Swiss—Gin Mr. W. Crompton's Satan, by Lottery Mr. W. Watmough's b. c. by Figaro--Madcap'a dam Mr. Wilson's gr. f. by Arbutus—Olive Leaf Mr. J. Smith's New-tasham, by Drone Cleopatra, by Roller Fashion, by Starch. Mr. Beardsworth's c. by Truant, dam by Filho. Mr. Mott's Despair, by Woeful. Mr.:Forth's Pagan, by Muley. Marpessa, by Muley—Clare. Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge, by Fungus—Ruby's dam. Mr. Champion's Brother to Rough Robin. Mr. Dilly's c. by Longwaist—Gustavus's dam. Mr. Newton's ch. c. by Emilius, dam by Rainbow—Jeanette. Mr. Hunter's Forester, by Gustavus—Pipylina. Mr. W. Chifney's c. by Swiss—Galena, by Walton. Mr. W. Edwards' Trim, by Middleton, dam by Merlin. Mr. Batson's br. c. by Gustavus—Jessey, by Totteridge. Mr. Mills names Col. Peel's Young Rapid , by Stainborough Mr. Metcalfe's Partner, by Whisker —Landlady. Mr. Stephenson's Rousseau, by Blacklock. Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus, by Partisan—Nanin e. Cock.a-Hoop, by Comus—Young Pituaria. Mysinda. Liska. Mr. Osbaldeston's Tutor, by Lottery—Governess. Mr. J. Robinson's b. c. by Lottery—Miss Patrick. Mr. Orde's The Dancing Master, by Felton. Mr. Allanson's Lady Moore Carew, by Tramp--Kite. WEDNESDAY. The Four-year-old Stakes of 50 sous. each, 20 ft., with 25 soya. added by the Corporation of Doncaster, for cobs Bst. '7lb. fillies Bst. 41b. Maiden horses, &c. at the time of naming, allowed 41h.—St. Leger Course. Lord Cleveland's Brother to Chorist er, by Lottery Sir R. W. Bulkeley's Birdcatcher, by St. Patrick Mr. S. Fox's Julius, by Jerry—Lady of the Tees Mr. Skipsey's Physician, by Brutandorf Mr. Gascoigne's Tuberose, by St. Patrick (.11b.) THURSDAY. The Gascoigne Stakes of 100 sous. each, 30 ft., for thtee year-old colts Sst. 61b., fillies Sst. 31b. The winner of the Great St. Leger to carry 41b. e xtra.--St. Leger Course. Duke of Leeds's b. c. Lot , by Lottery—Rhodacantha L or d Cleveland's Muley Moloch, by Muley Mr. Watt's ch. c. Belshazzar, by Blacklock Mr. Gulley's Spider, by Jack Spigot—Jubilee Mr. Walker's Anne , si ster to Tarrare, by Catton The Two•year.old Stake s of 20 sovs. each, for colts Sst. 5 1 b, fillies Sst. 21h.—St. Leger Course. Duke of Leeds's ch. c. by Velocipede--Matilda's dam br. c. by Blacklock—Lady of the Vale br. c. by Blacklock—Mrs. Rye Lord Cleveland's br. c. by Muley—Bequest —_—_- b. C. by Longwaist—Dulcamara Lord Kelburne's br. f. by Jerry—Emilia, by Abjer. Lord Chesterfield's Mammoth, by Leviathan ----- Alexis, by Leviathan—Olga's dam Lord Langford's Fadladine, by Zealot—Roue's dam ------- Summerhill, Sister to Hercules. Major Yarburgh's b. f. by Velocipede--Laurel's dam Colonel Cradock's Paris, by Whisker—Homer's dam Mr. Powlett's br. c. by Figaro or Lottery—Miss Fanny's darn --- gr. c. by Figaro—Jack Spigot's dam s , Mr. Riddell's Enchantress, by Guerina—Miss Tree Mr. J. J. Jackson's Lincroft, by Figaro Mr. M. Foulis's Furfan, by Figaro—Justitia Mr. Ridsdale's Valiant zie Fortune Fox's oui ds w G o r o t l h d e F a t o e r r e , , t b e y r b a b y e F r l i n g n a b. f. by Lottery — Marchesa S. M mr r . . ---------- Emigrant, by Figaro Mr. R. Turner's b. c. by Peter Lely—Clinton's tlam Mr. Blakelock's Hartonian, by Nimrod Mr. Watt's Belluno, brother to Belshazzar, by Blacklock Bubastes, by Blacklock, dam by Whisker Mr. Gullye's Stapleton, by Velocipede--Delphine Mr. M. Maxwell's ch. c. The Buccaneer, by Blacklock Mr. Walker's Marie, by Velocipede — Miss Crachami ---- Delirium, by Filho da Puta—Lunatic Mr. Bowes's Maid of Lune, by Whisker Mr. Hebden's Rifleman, by Whisker—Tourist's dam Mr. George Crompton's fellMrsteie t n, by Corinthian Mr. Gascoigne's Zohrab, oy try—Elizabeth Mr. Heseltine's Warlaby Ba y lock, by Blacklock Mr. G. Cook's bi. c. Inheritor, by Lottery, dam by Walton Mr. Foljambe's ch. c. by Velocipede, dam by Comus ---bl. or br. f by Velocipede, dam by Walton Mr. Bell's b. c. by Brutandorf—Sister to Blucher Mr. Armitage's ch. f. by Velocipede--Nonplus's dam -- b. f. by Velocipede, dam by Whisker Mr. J. Smith's Princess Royal, by Royalist Mr T. Johnson's Smedley Lely, by Peter Lely Mr, Lacey's Sister to Ludlow y FRIDAY. The Fill Stakes of 20 sovs. each , with 20 sous. a dded by the Corporation of Donca ster, for three-year-olds, Sst. 41b each. St. Leger Course. Duke of Leeds's br., by Lottery—Mary Sir R. W. Bulkeley's b. sister to Maria Mr. Powlett's br. by Lottery—Miss Fanny. Mr. S. Fox's Tesane, by Whisker —Lady of the Tees Mr. Houldsworth's Constance, by Buzzard Mr. Gulley's Elflock, by ChateauMargaux Mr. Vansittart's Ruffle, by Lottery—Slight Mr. Walker's Energy, sister to Velocipede Mr. Lacey's Moselle, by Chateau Margaux. The Princess de VAUDEMONT, the last de .;ceriaat of the great house of MONTMORINCY, has had an apoplectic attack at Paris, from which she is not expected to recover. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE• - OFFICE OF THE VICE-CHAMBERLAIN TO THE QUEEN, QUEEN'S-HOINE, ST. JAMES'S, JAN. 1,1833. The Queen has been graciously please d to appoint the Rev. James Stuart Murray Anderson, M.A., and Perpetual Curate of St. George's Chapel, Brighton, to be her Majesty's Chaplain in Ordinary at Brighton. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, DEC. a The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon John Campbell , Esq., his Majesty's Solicitor- General. CROWN-OFFICE, JAN. 4, 1899. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. ABINGDON.—Thomas Duffield, of Alarcham.park, in the county of Berks, Esq. AVLESBURY.—WiIIiam Rickford , Es q . ; and Henry Hamner, Esq. ATHLONE.—James Talbot, jun., Esq. ARMAGH, Co.—The Hon. Archibald Acheson, commonly called Lord Viscount Acheson, o f Gosford.castle, in the said county and William Verner, of Church-hill, in the said county, Esq. A RNlAGlT.—Leonard Dobbin, the elder, Esq. BERKSHIRE.—Robert Palmer, of Holme.park, in the said county, Esq. ; Robert Throckmorton, of Buckland, in the same county, Esq. ; and John Walter, of Bearwood, in the same county, Esq. BUCKINGHAMSHIRE.—Richard Plantagenet Grenville Nugent Chandos Temple, commonly called Marquis of Chandos; John Smith, Esq. ; and George Henry Dashwood. Esq. BUCKINGHAM.—Mr Thomas Francis Fremantle, Bart., and Sir Harry Verney, Bart. BRADFORD.—EIIis Cunliffe Lister, Esq. ; and John Hardy, Esq. BEVERLEY.—The Hon. Charles Langdale; and Henry Burton, Esq. BRIDGNORTH —Robert Pigot, of Patshull, in the county of Staf ford, Esq. ; and Thomas Charlton Whitmore, of Apley-park, in the county of Salop, Esq. CHIPPING WYCOMRE.—The Honourable Robert John Smith, of Gayhurst, in the county of Buckingham, and the Right Ho nourable Charles Grey, of Sheen, in the county of Surrey. CASHEL.—James Roe, of Roesborough, in the county of Tippe rary, Esq. CLONN/F.L.-13 , minick Ronayne, Esq. CAstaicKs•Enous.—Conway Richard Dobbs, of Acton-house, in the county of Armagh, Esq. CAVAN.—Henry Maxwell, of Farnham, in the county of Cavan, Esq. ; and John Young, of Balieborro-castle, in the said county, Esq. CARMARTIIEN.—The Hon. William Henry Yelverton, of the county of the borough of Carmarthen. COLERAINE —Vice-Admiral Sir John Poo Beresford, Bart. DONEGAL.—Sir Edmond Hayes, Bart., of Drumboe-castle, in the said county of Donegal; and Edward Michael Conolly, Esq., of Castle-town, in the county of Kildare, and of Corlea, in the said county of Donegal, a Lieutenant-Colonel of his Majesty's Militia. DUBLIN, Co.—Christopker Fitzsimon, Esq. ; and George Evans, Esq. DUBLIN —Daniel O'Connell, of 'Merion-square, in the county of the city of Dublin, Esq., Barrister at Law. ; and Edward South well Ruthven, of Downpatrick, in the county of Down, Esq. U NIVE RSITY OF DUBLIN.—ThOMaS Lef ro y , Esq., LL.D., and Frederick Shaw, Esq., A.M. DUNGANNON.—The Honourable John James Knox. DROGIIEDA.—Andrew Carew O'Dwyer, of Upper Mount-street, in the city of Dublin, Barrister at ELGIN, CULLEN BANFF INVERARY, KINTON, AND PETERHEAD. —Lieutenant- , Colonel , Andrew Leith flay, the younger, of Rannes. ENNISKILLEN.—The Honourable Arthur Henry Cole, of Flo rence-court, in the county of Fermanagh. PERMANAGIL—Mervyn Archdall, of Castle Archdall, in the said county of Fermanagh, Esq. ; and William Willoughby Cole, commonly called Viscount Cole, of Florence-court, in the said county. GREAT MARLOW.—Thomas Peers Williams, of Temple-house, in the county of Berks, E , q. ; and William Robert Clayton, of Great Marlow, in the county of Bucks, Esq. HUDDERSFIELD. — L ewis Fenton, Esq., ot Spring.grove, in the said borough of Huddersfield. H AUFA x.—Rawdon Briggs, the younger, Esq. ; and Charles Wood, Esq. INVERNESS-SHIRE. —The Right Honourable Charles Grant, of Glanely, President of the Board of Control. KENDAL—James Brougham, Esq. KNARESBOROUGH.--JOhll Richards, of No. la, Cadogan-place, in the parish of Chelsea , in the count y of Middlesex, Esq. and Benjamin Rotch, of Lowlands, in the county of Middle sex, Esq. KILKENNY.—Richard Sullivan, Esq. KILKENNY, Co.—The Hon. Pierce Butler; and Wm. Francis Finn, of the said county, Esq. KILDARF..—Edward Ruthven, of Ballyfan-house , in the said county of Kildare, Esq ; and Richard More O'Ferrall, of Bal lina, in the said county of Kildare, Esq. LEEDS.—John Marshall, the younger, Esq. ; and Thomas Ba bington Macaulay, Esq. L I NCOLN.—George Fieschi Heneage, Esq. ; a nd Edward George Earl Lytton Bulwer, Esq. LUDLOWEdward Herbert, commonly called Lord Viscount Clive; and Edward Romilly, of 49, Weymouth-street, London, Esq. LONDONDERRY, CO.—Sir Robert Bateson, of Magherafelt, in the county of Londonderry, Bart.; and Theobald Jones, of Bo vagh, in the said county, Captain in his Majesty's Royal Navy. LONDONDERRY.—Sir Robert Alexander Ferguson, Bart. LIMERICK—WiIIiam Roche, of the city of Limerick, Esq. ; and David Roche, of Carass, in the county of Limerick, Esq. LIMERICK, Co.—The Hon. Colonel Richard Hobart Fitzgibbon, of Mount-Shannon, in the county of Limerick ; and the Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel Standish O'Grady, of Caherguilamore, in the county of Limerick. LEITRIM.—SamueI White, of Headford, in the county of Lei trim, Esq. ; and the Hon. Bermingham Clements, commonly called Lord Viscount Clements, of Rynne. LoNoFoao.—Luke White, of Rathcline, Esq., in the county o Longford ; and James Halpin Rocke, Esq., of Johnstown.f house, in the county of Meath. Mauro:v.—Charles Christopher Pepys, Esq. ; and the Hon. Wil liam Charles Wentworth Fitzwilliam. MEATIL—Henry Grattan, Esq., of Moyrath in the county of Meath ; Morgan O'Connell, Esq., of Merrion-square, i the city of Dublin. MONAGHAN.—The Hon. Chadwallader Davis Blayney, of Castl of e blayney, in the county of Monaghan; and Louis Perini, G ran by-row, in the city of Dublin , Esq., one of his Majesty's Sergeants at Law. N OR THALLERTON —John George Boss, otherwise John Boss, of Otte ington Hall, in the said county of York, Esq. N E W WINDS•ML—John Ramsbottom, of Woodside, in the county of Berks, Esq. • and Sir Samuel John Brooke Pechell, Bart., one of the Lords' of the Admiralty, Captain in the Royal Navy, and C.B. PONTEFRACT.—The Hon. Henry Valentine Stafford Jerningham; and John Gully, Esq. PERTIISIIIRE.—The Honourable John Campbell, commonly called Earl of Ormelio. PERTlL—Laurence Oliphant, of Condie, in the county of Perth, Esq. RICHMONII.—The Hon. Sir Robert Laurence Dundas, K.C.B. , and a Major-General in the Army; and the Hon. John Charles Dundas. RlPON.—Thomas Kitchingham Staveley, of Old Heningford, in the county of York Esq. ; and Joshua Samuel Crompton, of Sion-hill, in the same county, Esq. READING —Charles Fyshe Palmer, Esq.; an d Charles Russell, Esq. . ROSCOMMON.—Dennis O'Connor, commonly called the O'Connor Don, of Cloonalis, in the county of Roscommon, Esq. ; and Fitz s t e ph e n French, of Erratt , in t he said county, Esq. SCARBOROUGIL—Sir JohnVanden Bempde Johnstone, Bart. ; and Sir George Caylev Bart. SALOP, NORTHERN DIVISION.- Cotes, Esq. Sormicav D v isioN.—The Hon. Robert Henry Clive; and the Right Hon. H en ry Vane, commonly called Earl of Darlington SHREWSBUItY.—Sir John Hanmer, Bart. ; and Robert Aglionby Slaney, Esq. SIIEFFIELD.--.JOhll Parker, Esq. ; and James Silk Bucking ham, Esq. TIIIRSK.—Sir Robert F rankland, Bart., of Thirkleby.park, in the county of York. TIPPERARY.—The Hon. Cornelius O'Callaghan, of Slianbally Castle; and Richard Lalor Sheil, of Long Orchard, Esq. TYRONE.—The Honourable Henry Thomas Lowry Corry, of Aughanes ; and Sir Hugh Stewart, of Balygawley.house, Bart. WAKEFIELD.—DanieI Gaskell, Esq. WHITBY. 'Aaron Chapman, Esq. WESTMORELAND. —The Right Honourable Lord Viscount Low ther, and the Honourable Henry Cecil Lowther. WENtocx.—The Hon. George Cecil Weld Forester, of Willey park, in the county of Salop; an d James Milnes Gaskell, of Phornes.house, in the West Riding of Yorkshire, Esq. WALLINGFORD.—WiIIiam Seymour Blackstone, Esq., of Castle. priory, Wallingford. WESTMEATH —Montague Lowther Chapman, of Kilna.castle, in the said counts, Esq.; and Sir Richard Nagle, of James. combo, of Ho o yit t :r e i : 1E:: aq P Hr. a do : n n aß. en Bothell, , George Pauli oein ir lg, e theof fßNveßsii William ilb i s ei d ya in, Ti town house, in the said county, Bart. YORKSHIRE, NORTH RIDING.—The Honourablecountyhno mthpeN: Frederick N oe ' ana il ns, l t i do a if Howard, riding Esw D wc ar u airr n eoddk . f, Stillingileet Cayley, of Wydale, in the same county, Esq. EASTNAt7PEhaserTksßa,:i i dn i I l i ii c : o til same county, Esq. commonly called Viscount Morpeth ; and George Strickland, of Hiklenley, in the county of York aforesaid, Esq. Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. ; and John WAR OFFICE, JAN. 4, 1833. Ist Regiment of Foot—Capt. H. Babington, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice B. Tenison, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Jan. 4. sth Foot—Lieut. T. Jenkins, from the 56th Foot, to be Lieute nant, vice J. Jones, appointed to the 60th Foot, Jan. 4. 6th Foot—Lieut. J. Johnson, from the half-pay of the 6th West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice li. A. Dalton, who exchanges, Jan. 4. 7th Foot—Staff-Assistant -Surgeon J. Monti) J an. 4.. , sistant-Surgeon, vice 1 avey, who exchanges, M.D to be As 15th Foot—Lieut. C. C. Yarborough to be Captain, by pur. chase, vice Passley, who retires, Jan. 4 ; Lieut. G. Sockett, from the 36th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Burn ham, promoted, Jan. 3 ; Ensign W. H. Mounsey to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Yarborough ; C. Horrocks , G ent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Mounsey, Jan. 4. 18th Foot—Ensign C. J. R. Collinson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Temple, who retires; A. Wilson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Collinson, Jan. 4. 2.lth Foot—Lieut. J. R. Griffiths, from the half-pay 52d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice J. F. Peacocke, who exchanges, Jan. 4. 36th Foot—Lieut. W. Curteis, from the half-pay of the Royal African Corps, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Sockett, appointed to the 15th Foot, Jan. 4. 45th Foot—Lieut. GH. Moore, from the half-pay of the 66th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice A. Clendining, who exchanges, Jan. '4. 56th Foot—Lieut. J. Russell, from the half-pay of the 27th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Jenkins, appointed to the sth Foot, Jan. 4 60th Foot—Lieut. J. Jones, from the sth Foot, to be First the Lieutenant, vice W. Anderson, who retires up on half-pay of 27th Foot, Jan. 4. 66th Foot—Lieut. F. Taylor, from the half.pay of the 54th Foot, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice U s h e r, promoted, Jan. 4. 93c1 Foot—Ensign George Home Dunbar to be Pitt Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Burgoyne, who retir es ; William Treveylan, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Dunbar, Jan. 4. 99th Foot—Lieut. Lambert Cowell, from the half-pay of the 19th Foot, to be Lieutenant,vice William Spencer Norton,who exchanges, Jan. 4. HOSPITAL STAFF. Staff. Surgeon G. John, from half-pay, to be Surgeon to the Forces, vice S. B. Bruce, w hose appointment has not taken place; D. M'Gregor, Gent,' to be Staff-Assistant-Surgeon, vice Monro, appointed to the 7th Foot, Jan. 4. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JAN. 3. Corps of Royal Engineers, First Lieutenant A. Kay to b of e Second Captain, in the vacancycy occasioned by the decease Captain Stanway ; Secon d Lieut. G. A. Bennett to he F irst Lieutenant, vice Kay, Dec. 10. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Fife. Fife Militia. W. Wemyss, Esq., to be Major, vice Dalyell, promoted ; En sign J. D. Fyffe to be Lieutenant, vice Mitchell, deceased, Dec. 7. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Worcester. Worcestershire Yeomanry Cavalry. T. T. Vernon, Esq., to be Captain, vice Bearcroft, deceased ; - - E. I'. Perrott, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Ashwin, resigned, Dec. 24. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Derby. Francis Bradshaw, jun., Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Henry Every, Esq., to be ditto. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. THOMAS TIDSW ELL and THOMAS THORP, calico. printers, Cheadle, Cheshire. BANKRUPTS. CHARLES BRAY, coach-maker,Theobald's-road, to sur. render Jan. 14, at twelve, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lyle, Mecklenburgh-square. GEORGE MACFARREN, bookseller, Howland.street, Jan. 15, at one, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Rosser, Great Ormond-street. GEORGE HENRY SFOVELL and RALPH HENRY MADDOX, upholsterers, Lower Grosvenor-street, Hanover square, Jan. 14, at eleven, and Feb. 15, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Hill and Randall, Welbeck.street, Cavendish square. THEODORE AUGUSTUS DULCKEN, merchant, Fins bury-circus, Jan. 15, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Watkins, New-square, Lincoln's Inn. WILLIAM ASHTON, grocer, Birmingham, Jan. 15, at four, and Feb. 15, at two, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Temple-row, Bi rm i ng ham. Clarke, Ri c hards, and Medcalf, Lincoln's Inn fields, London ; Bond, Birmingham. JANE LANDELLS, and WILLIAM GRAHAM LAN DELLS, wholesale haberdashers, Durham, Jan. 21, and Feb. 15, at eleven, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Owen and Dixon, Mincing-lane, London ; Dale, North Shields. JANE WILSON, timber-dealer, Bolton, Lancashire, Jan. 17, and Feb. 15, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Vin cent, King's Bench-walk, Temple, London ; and Bartley and Roberts, Liverpool. MARTIN JACKSON, grocer, Sheffield, Jan. 18, and Feb. 14, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Sheffield. Rodgers, Devon shire-square, Bishopsgate-street ; Ryalls, Sheffield. JOHN WOMAC, livery-stahle-keeper, Leeds, Jan. 15, at ten, and Feb. 15, at twelve, at the Court House, L ee ds. Strangways, and Walker, Barnard's In n ; Blackburn, eeds. JOHN STADDERS, draper, Burnley, Lancashire, Jan. 23, at twelve, and Feb. 15, at two, at the Crown Inn, Preston. Norris, Allen, and Anthony, Great' Ormond-street; Haworth, Black. burn. DIVIDENDS. J. S. Thornton, carpenter, Griffin-court, Mayfair, Feb. 5, at half.past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. A. Goldschmidt, C. W. Stokes, and E. Meyer, merchants, Great St. Helen's, Jan 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. It. G. Gnnell and W. Shearman printers, Salisbury-square, Jan 25, at u half-past two, at th Court of Bankruptcy. J. G. Hodgson, wine-merchant, Piazza Coffee-house, Covent. garden Jan. 25, at one, at the Court of B ankru p tc y . F. J. 'Bray, ironmonger, Chichester-place, St. Pancras, Jan. 29, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. B. Edridge, coach-maker, Long-acre, Jan. 25, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. Whittemore, bookseller, Brighthelmstone, Sussex, Jan. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. 'l'. R. Futcher, merchant, Sherborne-lane, Cannon-street, City, Jan. 28, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. W. H. May, merchant, Great George-street, Mansion house, Jan. 28, at eleven, at the Court of Baokruptcy. R. Fogg and T S. Fogg, common-brewers, Portwood, Stock port, Cheshire, Jan. 29, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. J. Boxall, hotel.keeper, Brighthelmstone, Sussex, Jan. 30, at two, at the Star and Garter Hotel, Brighthelmstone. J. Booty, printseller, Brighton, Sussex, Jan. 30, at twelve, at the King and Queen Inn, Brighton. R. Bullen, innholder, Sherborne, Dorsetshire, Jan. 28, at eleven, at the Antelope Inn, Sherborne. T. Cumpsty, jeweller, Liverpool, Feb. 1, at twelve, at Ra denhurst's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. W. Spun ier, wine-merchant, Walsall, Staffordshire, Jan. 29, at one, at Radenhurst's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. C. M. Burgess, builder, Toxteth Park, Liverpool, Feb. 1, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. E. Leigh, cotton-spinner, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, Jan. 28, attune, at the York Hotel, Manchester. W. Selkirk, letter-cutter, Birmingham, Jan. 29, at eleven, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. T. Burne, J. Smith, and P. Woodgate, jun., warehousemen , Watling-street, Jan. 28, at half-past one, at the Court of Bank ruptcy MEETINGS OF CREDITORS, AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET. (From the London Gazette.) ON MONDAY, JAN. 7. T. Perry, victualler, Knightsbridge T. B. Loader, map-publisher, Hart-street, Bloomsbury I'. Weaver, cheesemonger, South-street, Spitalfields DIVIDENDS. D. Ranßkine and Co., merchants, Camden-town W. Townley, wool.dealer, Cateaton.street T. Poole, draper, Fore-street CERTIFICATES. --JAN. 25 J. Saunders, schoolmaster, Corbet's Tay, Essex. T. Cooke, brassfounder, Birmingham. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. and W. Dunn, coal-merchants, Southampton. R. Peake and R. K. Davis, auctioneers, Mark-lane. T. Wise and Co., merchants, Birmingham. M. Todd and Co., farmers, East Cowton, Yorkshire. J. Roper and R. Redman, millers, Gravesend. J. Cooke and T. Bradbury, turners, Sheffield. J. S. Hartley and W. Parker, wharfingers, Horselydown. G. Sedgwick and T. Knock, tailors, Sherrard—street, Golden square E. and C. Cox, tailors, Hulme, Lancashire. H. Skerritt and J. Higgins, jun., mangle-makers, Manchester. J. Green and F. Perkins, nail-factors, Bromsgrove, Worces. tershire. S. Morby and Co , bricklayers, Chelsea. G. D. Lynn and G. Helsham, surgeons, Woodbridge, Suffolk. J. and T. Dobson, agents, Bucklersbury. J. Williams and S. Brittain, jun., attorneys, Chester. W. and A. Wilson, umbrella-manufacturers, Crown.street, Finsbury-square. P. F. Page and G. Simmonds, carpenters, Bear-yard, Lincoln's Inn-fields. G. K. Holmes and E C. Brown, attorneys, East Retford. W. Brennand and Co., calico - printers, Lever Bank, Lan cashire. R. and R. Davies, jun., surgeons, Holborn-hill. J. Aldred and Co., jewellers, Hatton-garden. S. and W. Woods, painters, Liverpool. J. B. and D. Chaston, linen-drapers, Lowestoft. S. Anthony and Co., tea-dealers, Fenchurch-street. J. Swain and J. Steel, commission-merchants, Liverpool. A. Edwards and G. Lambert, carpenters, Wallington, Surrey. T. Newman and A. Shirer, merchants, Cheltenham. J. C. and J. Eddels, hosiers, Piccadilly. R. Jones and J. Owen, wine.merchants, Liverpool. I. and J. Wilkins, ma•ble-masons, Beaminster, Dorsetahire. W. Jameson and Co , merchants, Lawrence rountney-lane. P. M. Carson and L. Mathie, Liverpool. T. Rowley and H. W. Hewitt, surgeons, Lichfield. R. Clews and M. Doran, plumbers, Acton Middlesex. W. Sharpe and S. Millward, gilders, Birmingham. R. Sherriff, sen., and R. Sherriff, jun., brass-curtain-ring. makers, Birmingham. S Bailey and G. Blight, stationers, Royal Exchange. J. Johnson and Co., factors, Birmingham. J. W. Borradaile and Co., insurance-brokers. J. Lees, jun., and T. Daniel, merchants, Manchester. J. Pollard and G. Webster, tea:dealers, Halifax, Yorkshire. R. Hodgson and M. Lake, warehousemen, Cheapside. A. Day and J. Withem, painters, South Molton-street. It. Lewis and J. J. Perry, curriers, Bristol. L. Marsh and W. Arundel, hairdressers, Leeds. C. Wray and H. Redhead, linen.erapers, Kingston-Hull, E. Cantrell and Co., cotton-twist -merchants, Manchester. It. Lembert and F. Peacock, wine-merchants, Newcastle-upon. Tyne. C. Mayd and T. C. Urry, grocers, Oxford-street. J. James andJ. Lloyd, com mission-agents, London. J. Bewley and J. Nevill, porter-agents, Liverpool J. Teasdale and W. Yates, grocers, Grest Crosby, Lancashire. J. Aitken and J. G. Simpson, insurance-brokers, London. J. and J. Benjamin, watch-manufacturers, Bury-street, St. Mary-axe. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. C. M. WILSON, WILLIAM HOOME,. and JAMES MAX WELL, manufacturers, Glasgow, Jan. 7, and 22, at two, at the Black Bull Inn, Glasgow. JAMES HUME, cattle-dealer, Carolside, Berwickshire, Jan. 9, and •13, at one, at Shiel s Inn, Earlstoun. AGNES D;)W, silk-mercer, Edinburgh, Jan. 8, and 22, at one, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh. DAVID BUDGE, innkeeper, Dundee, Jan. 8, and 22, at one, at his house, Dundee. ..at 12 COURT CIRCULAR. . Count Pozzo DI Bosco , acc om p anied by mace LEVEN, the Russian Amba.sador, paid visits yesterday to the Cabinet Ministers. Prince LIEvEN came to town os Wednesday from Pansanger to meet the Count, and ea' rertained his Excellency at dinner at Ashburnbam-house' The Princess Ltxvss arrived in town on Thursday ; the Count and a select party dined with the Prince and Priv cess in the evening. During yesterday and on Thursdei most of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers called eo • nit; Excellency at the Clarendon. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA were present at the performance of Masaniello, Comus, and Puss in Boots, at Covent-garden Theatre on Thursdll evening. Prince TALLEYRAND had a long interview with Vie' count PALMERSTON yesterday at the Foreign-office. Despatches were sent off on Thursday evening for the Earl of MuLORAVE , the Gove rnor of Jamaica, and the other Governors of the West India Islands. BRIGHTON, JAN. 4. M. 11. 1 at 1 1 1 12 There is a rumour that a great personage is opposed to Church Reform. This, if true, the country would seriously deplore. But, let who will be opposed to it, the thing is inevitable, because indispensable. • There is a report that Lord DUCIE is dead. Should this prove true, there will he a vacancy in the re presentation of the eastern division of Gloucestershire, by the elevation of Mr. MORETON to the House of Peers,— Worcester Journal. The " grand " night at the theatre, under the patronage of Sir EDWARD KNATCHBULL and his Committee, on Saturday last, produced the amazing sum of 181. striking proof of the popularity of the newly chosen representative.—Kent Herald. A " True Blue" at a sea-port in East Kent says, that some of the electors were bribed with three guineas each by the KNATCHBULL party to stay away from the hustings after having promised to vote for Sir Wriaram COSWAY. Yet the Tories had the assurance to hoist a standard at this place with the motto " Free dom of election." He adds that they almost went down upon their knees to himselt in order to induce him to re tract his promise.—. Kent Herald. CHOLERA Y. INTEMPERANCE.—The New York Temperance Society have published the following facts in their last report :—Of 336 victims to the cholera, I'7l were white Americans, 24 black ; 108 were trials ; 15 English ; 8 Scotch ; 3 Welsh ; 8 Germans ; 1 French man ; and 3 of other nations. Of the same 336, 213 were males, 123 females ; 195 were confirmed drunkards; 131 were moderate drinkers ; 5 w , re sober people ; and 2 were members of the Temperance Society. There were also 1 idiot, and 2 whose habits were unknown. With respect to age, 108 were between 30 and 40 ; 70 between 20 and 30 ; 55 between 40 and 50 ; and 36 were 60 and upwards. The statement is certified by nine physi cians. —Medical Gazette. Extract of a letter from Liberia (Africa), dated Sept. 29.—" I have had the pleasure of seeing and conversing freely with Was. LANDER, the great African traveller, one of the agents in the expedition fi , ted out by some English merchants to explore the river Niger. He gave me much very interesting informaion respecting the interior of this country. He says about 500 miles back there is one of the healthiest countries in the world, entirely exempt from those fogs which affect so injuriously the health of those near the sea coast ; that no dew falls there, and the soil produces every luxury of vegetation. We are well situated and doing well. The spirit of im provement seems daily to increase in our town, which is spreading fast. Our commerce is getting so e xtensive tha our merchants are building large warehouses ; three are erecting at this time, one of which, of stone, s 100 feet long, Not a week passes without an arrival in our har bour." Yesterday the KING did not leave the Palace during the day, but gave audience to Baron OmeTxua, alley which his MAJESTY was engaged with Sir H ER BED TAYLOR for some time. Earl GREY arrived at the Palace, and had an audie o C' immediately. The Noble Premier was closeted for nest two hours with his MAJESTY. Her MAJESTY took an airing in a carriage and fit with two outriders, accompanied by Miss D'EsTE, SUP' the East and West Cliffs. Her MAJESTY honoured the Marchioness of DO Iv SHIRE with a visit yesterday. The Duke of DEVONSHIRE, Earl GREY, Earl 1 : Countess of ALBEMARLE, Mr.. Mrs., and Miss Wt.' DISH, Earl of BELFAST, Lord CHARLES Btrauct.s ly Lady CAROLINE DUNDAS, Mr. and the Misses DuND Lady CAROLINE KEPPEL, Lord AMELIUS BEAUCL EV _. and the Royal suite and household, formed the die party last evening at the Palace. A messenger arrived about seven o'clock last evelD 2 j . with despatches for Earl GR EY, and shortl y afterwo l left for Goodwood, with despatches for the Duke RICHMOND. Two of these receptacles of infamy called grunb lo , houses, or, as they are termed " hells," have been oPe: here, under the management of a few well-known cbeP ters from town. The calls at the Palace since the commencement of new year have been exceedingly numerous, including 0 of the Nobility and Gentry at present here. Her MAJESTY has been graciously plass', to appoint the Earl of DENBIGH as her ChamberlaiO' the place of Lord HOWE. The new appointment 1 give general satisfaction. The Earl of DENBIGH is Reformer, a friend of the present Ministers, and tose them recommended to her MAJESTY for the long-fa d ' office. We bail the appointment a s a p ro g nostic of r feeling in all quarters to the cause of the people.-- 1 11 . , A LABOUR-RATE. — The following met e of establishing a labour-rate has recently been agreed t t ! in Reepham-cum-Kerdiston e, S uffolk, to remain in ► for the next six months :-1. That four several rate!) the above object, be levied at t h e rate of 2s. each 014 the acre, upon all arable lands, and is. upon all pasta meadow lands, in the said parish ; and that four meetings shall be severally holden , upon th e 14th ufo! nuary, 25th of February, Bth of April, and 20th of 1833, for the purpose of examining the accounts theo,;, dueled for the purpose of making out such rates. 2. every occupier of lands in the said parish shall mar) and deliver at such meetings, a true return of the ie. of lands (distinguishing the arable and pasture) 'fief' occupation ; also the christian and surname of I man and boy whom he has employed duriet) preceding six weeks, with their age and it ) paid to each, but in no case w ill hi g her wa g es belui,,l than the following scale : — For boy s under 15 y es" : 6d. per slay ; for youths 15 to 18, 12d. ; for singl e 18 to 20, 16d. ; for able-bodied men of 20 years! 3. That every occupier shall have the amount of V( allowed him or returned to him who shall satilif meeting that be has employed the requisite q uaur f d e l labourers to cover his amount of rate ; but in the e his not having done so, he shall be compelled to ti , the said meeting the difference in money between has expended, agreeably to the amount of his 0 0 , That no labourers or servants but who belo n g parish shall be included in these regulations. 5. ;7 the money which shall be collected from this r etel l ; of labour, shall be applied to the parish funds, A, ve stry may direct. 6. That in any case s where 10" are not able-bodied labourers a r e taken into enaPl,l,l' no greater sum is to be pa i d th a n is actually s" Three-fourths of the rate-payers of the parish being at the vestry meeting at which the above was p` it was carried by a majority of 48 out of 57 !,_ ,• 0 being taken agreeably to the p rovisions of.the of George 111., chap. 69 . — Ch elms f ord Chronic A BREATHER WITH MR. HORil HOUNDS. —Friday week, Mr. HoaLoces P 8 4r Co npton House, the sett of W. Hetall Torre were about three score and ten of all soro k place of meeting. At a quarter before 11 tbe.e began to draw, and whilst exhib itin g their inatif l across the drag, it was announced that the wily tad ten minutes before been seen break from a e„ d ra wn covert. The master of the pack acc o r ding i u off in the direction of Cowitch C o p se, when, by Olt; sterns of the steady pack, it soon became evident % g ttin; upon sof a . poor 1,11.1 might well deem V i to Ruin. A fine healthy fox was now viewed , away from a patch of brushwood, shaping his o ; i i ivrently for Catcomb Wood, and taking in his , p. w 1, known brook which meanders through Their noses once fairly down, on went the pack erring truth. In the meantime, while our hie; hrookside were variously employed, some on the , as the hounds, but their horses on the other, adh, tinuatiens plainly testified. Others, conternei depth of the water, could not a ,, stain from feel i f,', brook (1 ke Parliament), has its " inns and outt4,l wishing to Le one of the former, resigned et i i " getting across. The more determined spirits Pli e this put their steeds " boldly to the breach, 3f, been landed, either with or withou t a bo gg le,W their way to the exulting scene of glory. JV' scent never was wafted on the gale, or a mo re country hunted by man, there were reapers to veriest glutton, and passes sufficiently difficult F, the most " cunning of fence." Reynard, witb h scent, lived before the hounds 55 minutes' bi v e rsed in that time about 12 miles of stiff eoc' oox fox-hunting country. Of the 70 holl: 1 s tarted in the morn, a baker's dozen would io v ; who were " up" when he breathed his last, s il l of these (like exhausted vessels) , had every shape of breath or wind fairly pumpe d out of the killing pace of Mr. HORLOCK'S matchless l' respondent of Devise. 0....et1e. AWFUL ACCIDENT—A private I °l T ales mentions to us a distressing accideoit curred, on Saturday last, in the neighbourbo o °4 n y, in which two lives were lost, and the safr A . ' valuable life endangered. On Saturday 0 0 ; MORGAN JOHN O'CONNELL, of Grena, eel" his relative, Mr. HUMPHREY MOYNIHAN, a shooting excursion. In proceeding to th ground, they had to cross the Flesk river, tb o t ulles from Killarney, by a ferry which is co°, rope thrown across the stream, and a boat SO', which is worked by a sliding ring and rope, ferryman to guide it more steadily. The r iver" swollen by the late rains, and the current red.., inely rapid, so that it wa s thou g ht prudent trt O'CONNELL, the ferryman, and a poor fem t passake, should attempt it at first. It is f e rryman was intoxicated, out by some accide n t of the main rope, the boat was swung froni j and he flung overboard. Mr. O'CONNELL every exertion in his power to rescue the man, and had nearly succeeded , when the r. - I .cor fellow to get into the boa t, filled it 04 swamped it. The woman clung to the minutes, but overpowered by alarm, benum 4 a(n)st Theexbau ferrymanstedbyfo trrcseoufggtlehed a shortcurtent, site ekif r i, l avail and also sunk. Mr. O'CoNNELL swimmer, had generously risked his own %; him, but finding himselt become faint froth he was obliged to leave him to his fate and life, which he happily effected. Mr. Mosif l o tunatety, could not swim, and by some fateiiii, belonging to the neighbourhood of the " absent at the moment, so that even when , arrive it was too late. The accident toe one; but had the young gentleman, wholl e o much endangered, shared the fate of his 0 01 0 panions, not only his family and neighbou r country of his birth, would have had re se° l • ' loss. We know no more amiable or prom i' ' —Dublin Freeman's Journal. PRICES c il auk, t , Stock - P e. Cent Red rCent Cone. 3 . Per Lent tto Yeenli per Cen o per Cent Ann t FIT Cent 1826 tk Long Ana Oct..ext 10, 1860., 5, Jet 5, 1860 . Jan, s, 1880. Aprok 1880 Jeo. 5, 1870. B .N.PeraßigiuieaDilzipoctatitiznoolsintaAAß.cer Bonds, c.co.oonFutdo.it Austrian Bondi Ditto Accour Blk!uoft Ayres 1 Ditto ACCOUT Milian Bonds Ditto Accou; C olumbian Hot Ditto Accoui Ditto Bonds, Ditto Aram' Danish Bonds , ireek Bonds....nitto Bons Ditto Accou Mexican Bond: Ditto Accou Ditto, fi per Ditto Accou PRICES I b _Anft, lo Mex. Minim ?lanes Mink Brazilian imp. Ditto Natio!' —..— ----- Ditto St Jol Ditto Coc iiritish Iron ae IN Columbian Mi Minir General Minb Real del Mont United Mex. Ditto New 1 Alliance Fire Protector Ins Australian Ct Canada Conn General Steal Provincial B- PRIM Bank Stock Consols, 3 De' Gov. Stock,Ditto, New 4 Per Cent... . „ Deb. 3t noyal Canal Grand Canal City Deb. 4 Ballast Oftlcl DArnsterdam. itto, at sig Rotterdam Antwerp Ll A ,ab a urg zd m on Paris 3 da Ditto y Bordeaux Berlin Frank fort or tetersburgh Vienna, efFe Trieste Cadiz Madrid.... " ataxia Barcelona Seville ... " Gibralta Arrived. O Amei 1 Brazi O Buen • Cartt 1 Duni 0 Flan, 0 Fran 1 Gum RRATU Jett of t " althoul looks upc of view,' frti SATU M. 1 since I contriv , one, the eta office, had a bassad4 RAND moven Conse ment, from t flustal agains rnisen ()vent wary t the (I could the vi tentia to ou realit, labou alaveE chiefs letter at th: to be verin the I that i the r prod Fren althc M. was spiri Soy, they it w not Al its