The Sun. — London, England, 1833-04-20 00:00:00

/ . ' j,d) OY12) 7 5 - '/(--a di A -PC L'O'Per Gen .... - ~..- .. - 1,••••..., ___ _ %,1 --- 77 .----- • --,.:, t __ 4 -,,,, f , lil, 17g ,tham? e c'w.,.. v - - - -- c , -L--. 44:--lr: 4c e.--- . .., _4 c,,,. c • " ,-. ,--: .4., ,„,.---_ _ . Worcester. Gwinnell and flu Field, Old Jewry. 5. % =---- .:`,..' ~, . 4. _ ,0., . 1, j •: ~ JOHN HOLLINGWORTH, u - - - Thm i ,.../ '. '1.4-98 .1,..'.,' h ' ,/` 1i v.. :,. 44 ,r4 , . 70. :44 :: :::. .t.. '''') . 411!Iii ri (-e-s -,.- .. tk i("l 'f...ft 's Hull, April 26, and May 31, at eleverklstmos, tel, ' Hull. Froct. Hull ; Rosser and sons, Gray fl JOHN SUTHERLAND, coppersmith Liverpool ay 6 and ~.. . ' _A t ~,,, 1 , ~..._ ilk, . ion Rooms, Liverpool . liattyf; and ' , -J• ,IF . = A VA (C .. 'iribA .` 4 filki444 , ' r ifr , v i,V,Afrig.,, , '': 'e l.. _ - _2, .• .4 • .1.•?*" . -, `..... 1 % , 'I. \ ":',( I 4 ` ",:,;"'" ' ':\) ~.., .'- -&"! i ., :- ; ,. .' '.- 'Al L '' ' ' : t • , • , 1 34 ... „,..4‘... t'a lt. : 7 111 1111 ,t lik A "1 ,-- :,c:- - ~,'z' ~ , 1,.. - - ) 1 t Z.. 1 Escg. on holden 00 Fg ll/e ROI lee to prild e) ' 01; Alba"' p.' 4 ,In ; W v. ef:' ; Henry Re er , 01; Ch a rle 7ilberforce, INDIA HOUSE, APRIL 19, 1833 . i HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the f~G LA UNITPD COMPANY of MERCHANTS o give Nh • T RADING to the EAST INDIES, d r • ivetiee, Th^t a SPECIAL GENERAL COURT of the said IPANy will he held by Adjournment, at their Hou-e InElari'nhall-street, on MONDAY NEXT, the 22 , 1 instant, even ''olock in the forenoon, for the purpose of con cornng the con,ideration of the Papers respecting the 5111)'litniY.18 Charte r laid before the General Court on th Tu c k, t ', b n'o, and that the Dissent of Henry St. Georee b„ I. ' 'ql•, and the Papers appended thereto, ordered ' cry • heed Pr ' on the 18th instant, will be ready for deli. P r"Pretors at this house To-morrow morn a t Ten o'clock. _,HN 31, at eleven, at the Clarends. Co., Chancery_lane; Crump, Liverpool HUNTER BRIGGS, glue-manufacturer, Leeds, Yorkshire, May 9, and 31, at eleven, at the Commercial buNting , , Leech Smith and Ilutchmson, Leeds; Wilson, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury. CHERRY BUCKLE and Crown draper Lin, Barnard Castle. rye.' Barnard Castle, Durham, May 10, and 31, at the Rose Beaufort-buildings; Richardson. 15 .rnard Castle. DIVIDENDS. J. Ford, bookseller, Batn, dia 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—G. Robins, surgeon, Piccadilly. Mav 10, at half. past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. tiavlor, glarr -3,lanufaeturer, Mortimer-street, C aven dish-square, May 10, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. H. Mann,sclivener, Charles'. street, St. Jam es ' 8 - square, M a y 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy —'I'. Daubney, grocer, Portsea, May 16, at ten, at Cotterdell's H o t e l, P ortsea— W . Hi rst, merc h a nt, Leeds, May 17, at el even, at the Courthouse, Leeds—R. H. Alcock, timber . merchant Coventry, May 13, at two, at the King's Head Inn, Coventry —E. W. I'eters, wine -merchant, Coventry, May 13, at ' twelve, at the Ki ng ' s H ead Inn, Coventry—T. Pearkes grocer, Stanfo rd - bridge, Worcestershir e , M a y 10, a t t we l ve , a t the Star Hotel, Worcester—E. M. Crosfield, timber.merchant, Liverpool, May 16, at Melee, at the office of Messrs. Radcliffe and i 'uncan, Liverpool—J. Hodson, timber-merchant, Liverpool, May 111, at eleven, at the office of Messrs. Radcliffe and 'Punier, Liverpool— H. Clarke, merchant, Liverpool, May IS. at one, at the Claren don-rooms, Liverpool—J. Brockbank, jun., spirit-dealer, While. haven, Cumberland, May 11, at eleven, at the °Mice of Mr. Hodgson, Whitehaven—A. Gregory, milliner, Torquay, Devon shire, May 16, at eleven, at the New London Inn, Exeter. ( o. 1 , 671 . ) LONDON, SATURDAY EVENIING. APRIL 20, 18:33. ( PRICE 71).) iel. G. P.. DUGGIN'S PATENT DOUBLE BRIMMED VENTILATING BEAVER HATS, are by far the best kind of Hars ever yet produced, weigh ing lees than four ounces; will never injure by wet, or lose their colour : the brims being double, they cannot break, or go out of shape ; they will not prevent the egress of perspiration, which has been so much the complaint of water proof hats, often producing the headache and the loss of hair. Pr ice 21s. and 265.; Drab and Brown Hats at the same price. To be had of the Patentees, Duggin and Co., 80, New. gate-street, near the New Post-office. Buys' and Men's 11.,aver and Silk Hats, from ss. and upwards. Caps of every description. N.B.—A liberal allowance will be made to merchants, captains, and dealers. MARKET INTELLIGENCE SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. refused his assent to other reductions which h a d been suggested with greater frequency—which h a d been demanded with greater importunity—and to the concession of which greater popularity would have attached. We cannot follow his Lordship into those details, though we are free to acknowldge the impossibility of taking off the malt duty without exchanging it for another tax, and never have seen any strong g.ound for surrendering the revenue de rived from newspaper stamps ; though his Lordship frankly avowed that he ha,l given some intimations of such an intention. We forgot to mention in the above observations, as his Lordship did in his ori ginal sta'ement, that the 2d. stamp receipt duty has been thrown into the scale of reduction., arid that thus the surplus of revenue applicable to the redemp- on of the heir 06'0' I bi ° elrete drniesioa PETER AI7BER, Secretary, LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current" of yesterday.) There has been a great alteration in the Markets this day. There appears to be a general revival of trade; the sales of Sugars of every description are immense, and a general advance of Is. a 2s. has taken place within a week. Indigo has also as surned a favourable appearance, and generally every description of Colonial Produce is held with an increasing firmness, in the anticipation of a general revival of the commerce of the country SUGAR.—The Sugar Market has been very firm all the week; the estimated sales of West India Muscovades are only 3,000 hhds. and trs., yet with the Mauritius and with the public sales of the Barbadoes, &c., the business done in Sugar may be stated very extensive, and the Market not only fully sup_ porting the late advance, but even a further improvement of 6d. to Is. on coloury Sugars must be quoted. The public sales of Barbadoes Sugar, 141 hhds., sold at a further advance of Is. per cwt. . . _ • Allison lrideaus otin FP % ' l3 v. John king th u e e l r tbe 1 ' t he ne o, 'to be the CERTIFICATES, MAY 10. G. Law, builder, Lutterworth, Leicestershire--j. Cogswell wharfinaer, Liverpool—T. Wild,wine-merchant, S avage-gardens ' , Tower bill — R'. Blyth, file-manufacturer, Birmingham,J.Hook flour.dealer, Great Alie-street, Goodman's-fields—J. Bowden, Gartside, and Z. Mayall, cotton-spinners, Oldham—J. S. Harrison, picture-dealer, Bath—G. Hibbard, maltster, Bath— T. Frith, ironmonger, High Holborn—H. Kerbey, poulterer, Tottenham-court-road—J. Earle, stone-mason, Kingston-upon- Hull. Tq ii .`E PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK have AND G ENTLEMEN, I aV e the honour to inform you that theda 1-4 El , . Ib, "Pin is fixed for TUESDAY, the 30th lost_, tte r , , g to expres s mv grateful thanks for the very . n_o l whi ch a n'l kml promises of support I have reLe . t‘ n c fi: d er , ee ,"ahles me to look forward with the fullest io l b ': tl,e result of the ballot. to t „,,,: e been most anxi ous to pay my p , rsona l respects 'Xi.rti„ n l P roPrie tor, and to accomplish this object my best know fall to th e last be continued. t i'l d ay 1 ,, 4 most earnestly to solicit your attendance on tu ppo 'I Election, by which the object of your . kind _ 4 1 to r t eat ' al e be realized ; and, at the sabre tune : I 4, 0 h a e l?re You that my best and most zealous attention Vat, torected to perform the duties of tl.e honourable be pteidn.olbieli I trust I may, by your kind suffrages, then I have the honour to be, with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, 3, tro sh Your mos t o b e di en t Servant, , ifr Y'square, April 18. 4 ' t n' ; e 't ''''A Commi ttee s i t d a i ly at j t O lie li C lN ity C o O f T Lo r i O id :'' on . o) T.ti until Five o'clock, where all commu '' will be thankfully received. ti Puhlk " '''----- : ------- 't ' Li m E n c on A large c llu A tne. Syn. 16s. cloth, IBLI6-i, SSICA ; or a tiroy CLASSICAL DICTIONARY, on a Planen o - f tilt pr''', containing a minute and accurate Account Au_ th th. OP " Names which occur in Gre. k anti Lain _ eu_ gr,o:..tk-lating to Ilstory, Biography, Mythology, " li),lTarl'i Amiquiti, R. "°F - IN Dymoc K , LL.D., and THOMAS DYAIOCK, M. A. t ilt The iluantitles of toe proper names are marked iit,,°;"'t the work, the inflexions and gen ere are lit,,:il'ut) and the ' telj^ctives and other derivatives sub. ) ,L qrh 4' " 1,,,, Rees, O rme, and Co., London; A. an d C. 'hut " ; and J. Cumming, Dublin. 1 1 ,__ b eds v l• By 7, N ew and lir proved Edition, with up tl\:Cnis!'l°o E ' ri l Le,,yir l on Wood, 21. 104. bo , ir 4 '• ~, ICLOPiEDIA OF AGRICUL th, \ , ur t ,,. v'tin a , -, comprising the Theory Practice or rl '''" ant of Landed Property ; anl t . he Culti , - 141r ula o f norty of the Animal and VegetablePro ter ll '' 1k,.. 4giieulture ; a General History of Agriculture, t Ily J• r bt C LOUDON F. L. H. G. and Z. S. /.. t,,, °°044 3., Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and CO. i , ,,„Ney f l, By the same Au•hor, to ' , 4l ' 1,, 5. " °132 ED1A of GARDENING, cuninri , ing : fff up °: • , soil pr,,,,,,,„, &c. & e . I large vol. Sea., dri N e;c‘ i4d. '" F 70 0 Erig•avi nes on Wood, 93.. . or'',oaa, sOP2EDIA of PLANTS; comprising ev s er t y o ~ is,t,.,Pltieular respecting all the Plaits indee l ' 10 (''':ed into Britain ; &c. &c. I large vol. with v,e\,.,°()Cl Ener.vin , s on Wood, 41. I4s 6d. s 'l.,i, ' ',IOP2EDI A of COTTAGE, FARM, and ii,Nli,h 44CH ITECTURE; with nearly 2 000 Wood .h ~fsr,,,N,„aPhic Erigravings. Parts I. to XL 5.. eat, • ' l O4 IT ' < Parts ) llttthi.A.r,s".l,' B RITANNICUS : a CATALOGUE of CA ' lB ' S i rAlgvuous to or intodruced into Britain e Ilti . G i sz d. i t 1 - . pE-ER'S MAGAZINE. With Cuts, Nos. I 'lO 41Ao•-"ntioried ever sr Tao Months, at 3s. 6d. w.rh 0 ° 5 44 0 ' ': Z ,, IN L of NATURAL HISTORY. i ti ''"(l '''' Ito 32 Continued every Two Months, a' Nt, CAVED suer .., \vit•f)rilkiLE'EDAN2Ul" FORFILLINaGni_D___E.- •`, litn FEETH, without Heat or Pressure, .1 IN 14N o r ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without ( , s _ ot ier Ligatures. ,v iNSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur 'k,,,Tlttp,a,"nDentimts, No 32, GREAT RUSSELL ;, ''FlEi,i,' BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON tit,tttehis,, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and ki'Prq,l):!'"nage which has so eminently distinguished Ps'itt,,Polis%°alexertions since their arrival in the British h C,k . ' \ ''' i '"Peetfully announce to their Friends and D c E e Stitt r i l T6eo4ral, that they still continue to restore IL. - -e -- ' ll l, with "their celebrated MINERA he I' t) AN•p 1 4e : th tY t• t - -UM, so universally recommended by ! . pals,' ''' ' pt ;" (l on and Paris. The operation of Filling ,h l ea t ' ' n 'roecl in a few seconds, without the slightest_ ,E ' l 9l.eti, ,',, '''' Pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE al),'‘ll. C a b rua nnersingularly efficacious, and SUPPLY it " '''t h)r pt` s Mt TIAI II . g SETS of TEETH formed of the tt 4'N,b,C.C),,'.IOI)IBLE MI VERAL, or of Natural Sub -4,! to )oiriut „ F IRE ' other - LIGATURES—guarsn . - -4 a 7 every purpose for Articulating and 51asti cesti P k , 1 ges as in Paris. N!,• ir eku 4 i t ta te respectfully . invited to witness the suc rlst li, ono % the Mineral Succedaneum. ki, ' 4 4 '4 of the above firm may he consulted Mon d' st reet da ys, urtlda Y s, for a short period, at Mrs. Short's,. 3') 4 t A " Great Yarruou'h ; and the intermediate *--"utehfields, Mark-t-place, Norwich. "N„ _ Charges as in Paris. p. t\ o 00 eat vivere sed valere vita." Martial. !lit R Silly life when blest with . health." 1, 0 with flest ,„ , System of Ethics is to confine 1:, 1 i. N . value hounds, and thus to regulate the Pas totiiroy t , o estr a i 4 batted, and insubordinate, they impetuously Iss,„ t te e(sie iers which Religion and Morality have s e 'tl pi e ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears tle Z t. rod "ce, best calculated to limit their efferves- Ir s ,, t v 'tY di o fire Uiedie°rganization of the human frame requires i s p 0.141 knowledge to remedy, and the publi . c wal rtttrtinoo (ited when professional men (disregarding the . s , '''s t o t h e the envious and interested) devote their tii s Pr ' ld efic ' treatment of those complaints generated by 11,4ded n, e : a "d the ebullition of the passions at an un tle th e ( „ Itl f e nt- " The strength of a nation consists in ti e i't 4,1' t he people ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect tas: r '; 4 Y the people to the ignorance of unfeeling empy o* g 4, We to counteract, as far as possible, its forth, r es: , ip r r ° ffer to suffering humanity the result of our l e ,lry :' e nce in the various diseases of Debility. The i t4 t 4.1'1411 of solitary vice (early acquired school, of tl4l t er , 4 " has asserted her right over the mind), will, !'4l' 'Plati p ower le ss state, become susceptible sii:ltt:l4,ing s e a n g sa h ti l i s ine,in knowing , that s ? d e imntonstmeaonroly tlttly, 'tiate of exhaustion may bet anxiety — long long resi tistl4t, i s t'rltense study—immoderate o e ther causes, will fre t:l,4i , I OIti l , ) :: 4 1) 4e " I t e l l . e llvs' Nervous an many Sys . te m ; in such cases we Liti,` 4 l-,, 4 t. an assurance of re animation, by a treatment i i ,'"x ' ,„ ll 'ng answered the sanguine hopes of Patients o Le titkt 1: '4 tl, 4t :tl to human happiness, SYPHYLIS,.can n ,.. 0v . v Peni" sv is,', s rlessly, the improved state of Medical in- Illie.s.€lt}fa arrested its antidote of those distressing pro , -. 1 t tx 1 4 ' 4 g. ' t lung rendered its exhibition uncertain an C° ' l i' '' C ur ° , peculiarities incidental to the softer 41,14''''044 "ea ca ged attention ;in which mildness, _t:pttti with t Jae our C, 4 l i , 6 nicacy, has superseded .. the means usually 1:,,t 4 4 eto . e, our system is unique, peculiarly ener tc lug ,lbetitly successful. 4, ,, t ( i 'llt "ts 0! London schooled in our professional t tsrit, sbl o J IN 1) Vlend ' irl medical characters, and having tt ^ti 'll l. ' ir ''h ally, to compare with admiration the ei st :en to g'ral psacticewitb the Continental, our pre titrii i,y"'Periority (in a branch we have selected) are D ! I:414 Iv "Perielave, which is evinced by the daily ap les, My a, e 'e CtiV e countries. er, , tt td,, , even f rom di s t ant and '''it ''',l the 4e i' given for personal consultation • '9l'leht.'°°tain"untry are immediately answered ;. these di3tantrchtt.44rwre‘rr,iettance for Advice and Medicines, q l)ss 'ru dto any part of the world, however Just N0. 4 r 1 , CO., M.R.C., Surgeons, 'fikt•Publish,,ir tio uverie-s.rcet Fleet- street, London, P i 's4 l , l-.1 4 lain'it'. (Twentieth' ' Edit ' ion)-1. The fE GIS Oi t 4•2 ' 4, eo n , 1, 'ea.i,. . T it, c., ruentary on Debility and Nervous t 'ul e ;:-‘3. tiy„&I'PHILIST, treating of Venereal NI ex. 'LIAN, addressed exclusively to the ? 'Y h e 1 5 t'aft 141 St 23 1 ; esi t u o-in te ~ t Pat ernoster•row, London ; Porter, ouff tiostreet, e '' , Dulali • ~' Glasgow; at t it'd , b. get, t d , n , 86, a rongate,..m . trill, Ath ;ii burgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham , r!i Lua, r , ri„,°tvu and Reid, B•istol• Weller, Owl ,, , rid ge . T t ..brigi,to . 1 '. d • Hatt, i ''' Leeds.' r"'lna n , Wood, Hunting on , . , N't . ; ta i _ , Cu r , and ° , Exeter ; Deck, Ipswich; II"D -tia att and , r Son, Liverpool • Sower, Manche-- !ea ~' H al , :e n „ i'dd, Sheffield ; 13:con and Cu., Nor ; tt,,_, s-Powd• ' 4"o Lownd 'Nflti e 14 g, B.,ii. but. es, and Shatter, Oxford; Brodlr 4 ' Priv, 6, Y eti ; gli C bdeY,. Windsor ; and of a l, n' x'l0 1 Quee 1 we oo„ andlog ,g• gen'l •holaro ° ). tN F. nt o f, 1111 " 1 GO • 1, ;Jur., e, ITIS" h COO 4 from t. :p e Towns :3 05 ' a©r° ouo, we.••••••"" ay 7 PO', Air xrler 3 " ‘,erS I bY Ua 'ith ° bris 0 oope 'ices Pe r 4 ,1 , 4s. 4 ' l ' ta 4 ,3 S t jfi kt o 4d. P t io: 1 1 Ewa 4s• 4 116. to 49. 1 / . 4s. ` 2J ' 4 .3 S i. r bri'-' ter___,.... rTri 45. 4 ' t 4 3 6 ,d. e" jatelY ill 7. d; 3 4 ......... t ....... tol s. to SI T 2 1 4 '3l IS 0 '2'2 62 -20 p. 20 51 2'2 2"2 0 27 41 29 0, V. 22 of 1 " tea s , j , l oeY of 13° erg u° he Ile. of ter' ..usti )IT3ll).cjetrol'il; of ouse-sclda-c , 1)3 r t tle SeAl ',FeilOW Cr' er e_ of Cl eril,o c 'ri' j ~I tau' !", "n 0 „g ha n o l i!'"(/ VI. , c 4 Y loonishurr4,. " tarsi f At,itre : , / ' Uo l* • tir MO' a rrow. ITALY. Just published, in post vo. price 7s. 6d. boards, riPHE HELIOTROPE . ; or PILGRIM in I PURSUIT of HEALTH. Cantos I. and 11. With Notes. Liguria—lletruria—Campania—Calabria. " Here," said the physician, " art can do little, climate may do much : let him pass the seas, keep his face con stantly towards the sun, and the sun (always a warm friend) may prove the beg physician." L .ndon Loogrum, Rees. Orm-, Brown, Green, and Co. LADY STEPNEY'S NOVEL. This day was publish-A, in 3 vols.. post Bvo., THE NEW ROAD TO RUIN. By LADY STEPNEY. " An ingenious and lively work."—Times. " There are natural characters, amusing conversations, and dramatic sprightliness in these volumes."—Athena um. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) NEW EDITION. This day was pu. limbed, revised and correced by the Au thor, with a New Introduction and Notes, now first added, in 3 volt. post Syn., THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By CAPTAIN FREDERIC CHAMIER, R.N. " Without exception, the most 'nimated, graphic, and life like picture of maritime adventure that has ever yet been drawn."--ticot,man. Richird Bent!ey, New Btulinqtnn- street, (Successor to Henry Colburn.) The Fit h and conchiding V. , ume of mil. DISRAELI'S COMMEN TARIES. " The Commentaries on the Life and Reign of Charles I.' form by far the most important work upon tbat important age that modern times have produced. More curious diligence and sagacity have seldom been exercised upon any portion of His tory, and seldom with so much success."—Quarterly Review, July, 1832. Publi,bed for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY. THE NAVAL and MILITARY GA ZE I'TE, and WEEKLY CHRONICLE of the UNITED SERVICE, INDIA, and the COLONIES Mr. COLBURN respect ullv invites attention to the above NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER for the ARMY and NAVY, now in r gular course of public,tion, every Saturday aft. moon, price 71., free of postage. The main purpose of th undertaking will thus be to present the Unit Service with aWe kly Publication of its Own—a publication indis; en•able 10 ever y Mess Table, a. containing inuc , i pri.fes-ion.ll information not to he ob tained .rom any other source. The " Naval and %iil Lary Gazette" will also combine every essential feature of a News paper, thus forming a weekly rei•ord of passing ev-nts, highly acceptable to the members of the services for whose use it is spe •ially designed, and also to general readers who have relatives or friends in either of them. Orders for the " Naval and lUilit try Gazette" are re ceived by all new.m , ..n and bookseller+ in town and coutrry. Published by W. Thorn, at the office, 19 Ca,hetine street, Strand ; where communications for the Editor (potage free) are req iested to be addresmed. In the Refined Market a general advance of Is. per cwt. must be stated ; it is now difficult to buy brown Lumps at fils., and crushed at 2.95.; Grocery arid all other descriptions have ad vanced in the same proportion ; Bastard and other low goods are Is. a 2s. higher. The fine descriptions entitled to the bounty on double refined were more sought after early in the week, and nearly all the parcels offering were taken off; Crashed at 295. ; since then the Refiners have demanded 6d. to Is. advance on that price, which has checked further sales for the present ; the low qualities continue scarce, and maintain their prices; the Grocery sorts have been taken off more freely. This afternoon the Market remains very firm. EAST INDIA SUGAR.—There are no transactions of any extent to report; the very low prices do not induce buyers to come forward; the only sale this week is some China bright yellow, but soft, 19s. 6d. a 20s. This day's public sales 3,516 bags Manilla, 21s. a 225. 6d., bought in ; 1,050 bags Siam, 19s. a 2.33., sold. MAURITIUS SUGAR.—Above 10,000 bags have been sold at the advanced prices we stated on Friday last; but the Mar ket, in place of being dull at the improvement, has become brisk. FOREIGN SUGAR.—The Foreign Sugars continue in the most depressed state ; no purchases by private contract are re ported. At public sale ‘2s6chests white Havannah offered, but were all taken in 255. a 295., low soft to good strong white, for the latter 2Ss. was bid and refused ; a small parcel low to mid. dling white Pernams soft sold 235. a ;Ms. 6d., middling yellow at 19s. It is reported this afternoon that considerable parcels of white Havannah have been taked off the Market privately by speculators, strong and good at 30s. and 31s , and very fine at 325., a small parcel yellow 245. a 255. 6d. ; low to good white Pernams at 245. a 255. sd. ; mid, to good white Bahia at MOLASSES.—SeveraI sales of West India Molasses have taken place this week, mid. quality 23s , good at 245., which is a reduction of 18.6c1, a 2s. per cwt. _ . COFFEE—The prices British Plantation Coffee are Os. a 7s. higher than on this day week; the improvement has been gradual, and the prices to-day are 2s. higher than could be rea lised early in the week ; good ord. Jamaica S6s. a 875., fine ord. 88s. a S9s. ; Ceylon and Mocha have risen considerably on ac count of the demand for home consumption; Mocha, which was 685., is now 745. and firm at the improvement The pur chasers of Foreign are St. Domingo 545. 6d.; fine fine ord. Cuba 70s. ; fine ord. coloury Brazil, 565.; fine ord. Ceylon, 565. and 575. This day's public sales 744 hags East India, 122 bags St. Domingo, and 120 casks British Plantation. The latter sold very high, fine ord. Jamaica, SOs. ; Ceylon, 55s a 555. 6d. ; Sumatra, 50s. 3.525. 6d., which is again an advance of is. a Is. 6d. The St. Domingo was damaged Coffee. RUM, BRANDY AND HOLLANDS.—There have been rather extensive purchases of Jamaica Ruin 30 to 34 over 2s. Sd. a 2s. 10d., extra fine and superior flavour 3s. sd. a 3s. 7d ; one parcel reported so high as 4s ; Demerara good quality SO over 2s. 6d. ; rather a large contract for proof Leewards is reported to be brought round from the Clyde ; the price has not trans pired, but it is reported about Is. 3d. Brandy is very heavy at the late reduction in price. Geneva remains at nominal quota tions, ARR A CK.—By public sale on Tuesday, 87 leaguers 708 kel ders Arrack, ordinary Batavia, 5 and 6 per cent. over proof, sold 2s. Id. a ‘2s. Sd. TALLOW.—The Tallow Market remains firm, with a better appearance as to business. COTTON.—The Cotton Market continues steady. The purchases this week consist of 20 Bengal, s}d; 600 Surat, 4;d. a sjd. ; 170 Bowed, 7 ; 70 Egyptian, 9 N i d. ; 860 Surat, public sale, 4 lid. a 5 y i d. ; 144) Madras, ditto, 5 se(l. a 5 d. ; 260 West India, ditto, d. a 7d. This day's public sale went off' with briskness at fu:l market prices, 52'2 bales 30 half bales Surats, very ord. 4 d. up to 5 d. for fair; 41 bales good fair St. Domingo, in bond, 7d. Published fur H. COLBURN, by R. BENTLEY, New Burlington-s•rret. THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE ORACLE ; containing Rules for Purchas•ng and Ictping, or Joh.iing Horses and Cariages, in the easiest and most economical manner, with accurate Estimates of every exp. nse. By WILLIAM KITCHINER, M.D. Third Edi , ion, in one volume, small Bvo, 71 6d, This work will serve to enlighten many people who are the prey of their coachmen and livery.stable-keepers."—London Magazine. PRACTICAL DOMESTIC ECONOMY ; a New System ; formtd from Modern Discoveries and the Private Communications of Persons of Experience. New edition, much improved and enlarged, with a series of Estimates of Household Expenses, on Economical Principles, adapted to Families of every description. In one thick volume, 12mo, price 6s. neatly i ound. There is scarcely a single subject connected with house keeping, :rom the care of the Library down to the manage ment of the beer cellar, which is not treated of in the present volume. ELECTION CASES UNDER REFORM ACT. This day was publi.hed, in Svo, Part I. price is. 6d. C _ ASES of CONTROVERTED ELEC TIONS in the ELEVENTH PARLIAMENT of the UNITED KINGDOM; being the first Parliament since the passing of Acts for the Amendment of the Re presentation of the People. By HENRY JAMES PERRY, EN., M.A., and JEROME VIILLIAM KNAPP, EN., D.C.L, Bar- riaters at Law. London : J. and W. T. Clarke, Law Bookiiellers and Publishers, Poi togal• street, Lincoln's-inn ; and sold by R. Milliken and Son, Dublin. Of whom may he bad, CORBETT and DANIEL ELECTION CASES, Bvo. 155. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. J R T NohiHii, U R y I N G EL L entry t res o . pectf t ul e so l licits t the best-selected Stock of C,,binet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Ac tof Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Lull size mahogany four- Servants' chest of post bedstead.... ..... ...£3 15 0: drawers £2 2 0 DIU° tent bedstead 1 6 1:1 Mahogany Pembroke Ditto with furniture 315 0 table Bordered straw mattress Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 to tit flair mattress to tit Featherbead, free from , Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 dust 3 10 0' Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Three feet six featherbed 2 12 0 Set of tour feet mahogany Four feetsix hair mattress 210 0 dining tables, 11 feet Four feet six best ditto, , 6 long 14 10 0 in tick Four feet six flock bed I Music stool, in morocco... 1 5 0 and bolster Si x japanned chairs in oil, IButler's ditto any colour 1 60, Eight Trafalgar chairs...lo 10 0 Best japanned dressing Ditto drawing-room each 0 180 table 0 16 0 Drawing room couch.... 5 5 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto e ß o es ir t u h m o n rs , e ii - tt i , a w 0 4 6 ir cushion 0 5 6 Common ditto 0 8 0 Rosewood tables, in 100, Ditto dress' tig table I card, and sofa Three feet z hest mot:- 21 10 0 gany drawers 2 19 6. Ditto ditto Three feet six ditto 316 0 Elegant drawing-room. 66 0 Mahogany box glass, two curtains .................... drawers Mahogany night conve- fancy wood, from ISs.to mence 1 4 0 Imitation ditto, Canter -015 0 Rosewood caddies, of Ditto with three steps 1 12 0 Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto 1 16 b, Japanned rosewood chit . - 2 10 0 Bed-room sofa bedstead, 1 corner mattress to fit, with top 3 8 0 Ditto ditto i French• bedstead, ja- 'Lady's work table, ma- 112 0 panned tiamboo tent bedstead.... 1 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 hive feet manogany four- i Large winged wardrobes post and furniture, !Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 French draperies and I Rosewood ditto silk f ringe 14 14 1.1 Loo tables... (upwards)... 6 0 0 1 All I atherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. •.• Old Furniture takes in exchange. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending the 16th day of April, lt-33, is 258. 31d. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF HOPS —April 19. Kent Pockets 5l 12, 7/ 104. to 9'. Os. Sussex Ditto Yew( Ditto..., .-- 01. 0, 01. 0,. to 01 Os. F air lam Ditto. Fine_ Seconds 01. Ws . . 1 1- 2 i. Os. to 131 N. 01 Os. 101 103 to 11/ 11s. 51 les. 81 03 to 91. Os. 01. Os. 01. Os CO 01. Os. 01 Os 0/ Os. t- Os Kent 11, Sussex I )itto Ws,ex Ditto- PRICE oh OIL Rape Oil, brown ..........-31 1 . O. ...-..... Refined ~......f33 0 Linseed Oil _ Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand .................. 10 10 t?, ye ('ake, per ton— , , 5 5 __ _ _ t• It Ill.: OF Par% 11/M.—April 19. Kidneys (York) —.......—.......—.. 3/. 10s. to 4/ N. per ton. Scotch Reds 2l. 15s. to 31. ss. ditto. Marsh Champions 3l. 10s. to 4/. Cs. ditto. Oxnobles and Shaws ......—. 21. 104 to 31. Os. ditto. WHITECHAPEL HAI MARKEI.—ApriI IS. Flay Od. to 75e. Od. I ('lover 65i ud. to 95i. Od. , Od. to 28.. Od. etiicEs OF Li,ATH tit Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. Butts, English 141: 22 English Horse Hides.. Ditto, Foreign 14 19 1 Spanish Ditto Dressing Hides 12 15 Per dozen. Ditto— l3 15: Calf Skins.. 30 to 401 b. Ditto, light .....--... -- Ctop Hides, light ....... 12 12 0itt0—,.........40 to 60Ib 13 16i Ditto l5 18 Ditto 50 to 70Ib. Ditto 70 to 801 b. Small Seals, Greenland Large ditto d. to d. 12 16 18 Q'-' 13 19 16 23 20 28 17 18 12 16 SHEEP SKINS. Best Polled Od. to 10s. Od. I Half.breds-- 6s. Od. to is. 6d Nliddling Polled 5 0 7 0 4 8 5 0 PRICE OF TALLOW, rown Tallow «. .«. sls. 6d. Yellow Russia— 475. Od. White 4ss. (id. Soap Ditto 44s. 3d. Melted Stun 375. Od. Dltto Rough 21s. 3d. ', SOAP, &c. per 1121 u. Yellow 625. ()d Mottled 7os. Od 725. Od Graves 16s. Od Good Dregs ss. Od PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Sib. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows : Candles, per doe. 7s. I Id. to Bs. lid. I Moulds, per dozen. l)s. CA. CJAL MARK Per Ton. s. d. Adair's 16 0 Chester 14 6 East rercy------- 15 6 tiebburn Main 16 0 .11 ET.—April 19. Per Ton. s. d. Walls End Newmarch........ 16 6 Walls End ftiddelPs ...... IS 0 Walls End Walker - IS 0 Bells Primr05e............... 16 0 Walls End Hetton ....-. 20 0 Walls End Eambton 10 0 Ditto Russell's Lyon's.....„ 17 6 End Stowart's 20 0 Walls End Old Etherley 15 6 W. E South Durham 16 3 Walls End Tees 19 0 Tees Tan field 16 0 Howard'stiethertonMain 15 6 Llangennech Pemberton 20 0 Merthyr 2.1 0 Merthyr, Guest and Co. 18 0 New Flockton, Milne, and Co. 15 6 Silkstone Field and Co.— 15 0 Stone Coal Trimaran »» 19 0 Stone Coal James and A m u a b r r k e t last 32 0 16 6 Kenton West 15 9 Jrd's ltedhugli 14 I'ontop Windsor -- 16 6 South llolywell, l3 6 18 0 Townley l6 0 Usworth. ... 14 0 West Hartley 19 0 Walls End Bewicke & Co. 18 0 Walls End Brown's...-- 15 6 Wall En.t Callerton 13 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 15 6 Ditto Clarke and Co.-- 15 6 Walls End Hilda.- . 11l 3 Walls End Hotspur-- 16 3 Ditto Killingworth . 17 0 Ditto Northumberland 16 6 Ships arrived since COUNFRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. Ashburn*. Basingstoke Bath Bridgewater Bristol,....wwwww. Chesterfield ....... Derby Doncaster Dorchester—.... Gloucester H ungerford Newbury Remsey --- Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet Sherburne Taunton Yarmouth ---. Yeov I 52 58 48 58 4U 56 48 58 48 56 44 58 59 62 48 61) 49 57 46 62 40 56 46 57 - 58 36 61 56 62 30 a 3 21 27 24 34 25 20 28 32 26 32 29 30 20 29 21 26 24 34 26 33 24 31 38 42 as 40 38 48 40 42 34 3 8 34 42 30 34 40 44 33 30 40 32 40 34 40 - 3 . 3 28 38 28 38 24 30 24 26 25 24 32 24 98 32 341 21 32 28 34 s. d. 40 48 48 54 50 56 57 63 56 60 54 56 s. d. s. d. 80 569 33 44 34 49 34 3 9 , 28 SO 32, 40 s. d. s. d. 00 00 Per Bushel. Shrewsbury 18 25 16 23 18 24 19 21 16 20 18 24 21 23 13 22 17 20 14 20 15 22 18 26 16 28 17 30 16 '25 20 26 22 24 16 21 18 2'2 s. d. s. d. l 40 50 Mr, O'CoNNELL has addressed a second let ter to the peoph, of Ireland, in which he strongly impresses on them the necessity of organizing the elective franchise in " every county, city, town, and borough in Ireland." A flesher residing in Perth, lately killed a cow, in whose stomach was found a large bread or table knife, which had apparently been there for a considerable time. The animal appe4rad, notwithstanding, to be in perfect healtb.....Edinburgh Advertiser. Last night, after a slight discussion in the House of Commons whether Mr. M. Attwood or Lord Althorp should be heard first—whether the budget of the national finances or the budget of currency " distress" was entitled to the priority in general con sideration—the Hon. Mover of the currency inquiry gave way, and the Finance Minister of the Crown was allowed, as our friends the Americans express it, o " occupy the floor." In commencing his address the Noble Lord very properly adverted to the amount of reductions effected by the present Ministry, in order to show that they had consulted the wishes of the country, and fulfilled their pledges of res. trenchment given on taking office. This was the more necessary, as the fact had been denied by one party, and only coldly admitted by an other. The present Cabinet had come ito office under a solemn engagement to abolish useless ;daces and to reduce unnecessary expenditure. They had immediately set about the performance of their task, and the consequence was that in the course of less than two years and a half they had abolished 1,387 useless places, and had saved the country about 231,000/. in salaries. It is true that the whole amount of this saving had not yet beeo realized, because, act ing on the principle that a useless place should not be allowed to exist beyond the time that its inutility is admitted, they had abolished many, where during the life of the parties the public could not enjoy the full benefit of a relief from their salaries. The retired allowances, neces sary to prevent injustice, thus constituted a deduc tion of 38,0001. a-year from the general saving effected by their official suppression. The imme diate and permanent saving had thus, however, been 193,0001. This statement was made by the Noble Lord evidently with the view of bespeaking the confidence of the House in the intention, of his colleagues, and of preparing it for a financial statement which might not fulfil the expectations of a neformed Parliament. Whether the suc cess of the experiment was equal to the honest zeal and praiseworthy intentions of the oble Minister the country will be able to judge. The statement which he had to make on the income and expenditure of the current year (thanks to the publicity of the national accounts) contained nothing new. We knew before that the income of the year ending the sth of Aptil,lB32, was 16,618,0161.; we knew, likewise, that the expenditure of the same year was 47,858,428/., leaving a deficit of income of 1,240,412/. We were also aware that there had keen an increase of revenue from the year ending April 5, 1832, to that ending April 5, 1833, of more than 200,0001, while there had been a decrease of expenditure of more than 2,000,000/., leaving the Noble Lord and the country, at the termination of the year ending the sth instant, a surplus of income over expenditure of 1,487,143/., or about a mill:on and a half. It is creditable to the Government, and gratifying in a certain degree in the country, that this excess arise, rather from the diminution of our expenditure than from an increare of our revenue, the former being nearly 2,000,000/., and the latter amounting to less than a quarter of a million. The esiimated produce of the taxes in the year on which we have just entered is not taken so high as the realized revenue of last year, being calculated by the Noble Lord at only 46,491,12 8 / 4 but economy keeps more than pace with this anticipated defalcation, and accordingly the votes of supplies to he required my Government will leave an excess of 1,571,9091. It is consoling to be assured that we have a surplus, from wt a e, er cause it springs, and here the task of a Chancellor of the Exchi quer begins—here he ad vances b yond the duty of a mere clerk in the Ex chequer—here he has to dispose of his surplus, either in paying if debt, or in remitting taxation, or in ex ..h.mgii,g one tax for another, or in maintaining the existing rate and denomination of all. The Noble Loid, after some reasoning which could not be ex pscted to he either very original or very recondite, stated it as the result of his principles and reflections, that it was not desirable, in tine present state of the country, to maintain a large surplus of taxation for the sole purpose of reducing debt already incurred. In his arguments on this subject we perfectly concur. At present the price of Government securi ies is so high, that it would be absurd to send the Commis sioners for the Sedsing Fund into the stock-market with great sums in their hands to raise in still further. The funds are still a desirable investment,—no na tional faith is violated by postponing their ultimate re demption, and notwit listanding the laugh of faction at the word" fructifying" applied to this subject, we be lieve that money will be as productive in the pockets of the people as in the coffers of the fundholder, who does not desire the settlement of his account. The Noble Lord who presides over the financial de partment of the Government seemed to be fully Penetrated with this idea, arid therefore chose to dispose of a great portion of his little surplus rather in the remission of taxes than in the redemption of debt. He had, to speak in round numbers, about 1,500,000/. at his disposal, after paying all demands and satisfying all current expenses. What was to be his arrangement regarding this sum ? Every Hon. Gentleman who had presented a petition against a particular tax since the commencement of the session hoped that his claim would be attended to first; but the Noble Lord's small modicum could only satisfy a few of the more modest petitioners, and not one oldie more extravagant. He had only 1,500,000/. to abate, and some Hon. Members had demanded a reduction of 20,000,000/. or 15,000,0001. in commutation and remission, and some had asked the abolition of 5,000,000/. or 6,000,0001. of imposts without any compensation at all. Into these magnificent questions we cannot now ewer. The presentatation of a budget is not precisely the occasion of proposing extensive financial changes. The income tax in 1817 was abolished before the budget was announced ; and, if any extensive fiscal revolution had been intended, it would Pet have been left to the mere delivery of a finaiicial statement. The Noble Lord distributed his small savings among different classes of taxes in a manner not, probably, very exceptionable, and without exciting much gra tulation or displeasure. He began with the house top—relieved tiles entirely from taxation—then al lowed people to advertise more cheaply their ser vices or their property—then permitted them to sail their ships with a reduction of marine in surances—then reduced the assessed taxes in the houses and windows of shopkeepers, chiefly, we be lieve, for the relief of the metropolis—thee, by re ducing the duty on cotton wool, gave our manu• lecturers a better chance of supporting competition in foreign markets; and, last of all, lowered the tax upon soap for the benefit of the poorer part of the community. The whole of these reductions amount to 1,319,000/., but the loss to the revenue will not much exceed 1,000,000/. or be about 1,056,000/. ; so that a surplus will still remain for ti e redemption of our debt to the amount of about 500,000/. By the abolition of the duty on tiles the revenue losses 37,0001.; by the changes in marine insurances, 100,0001.; by the reduction of the tax on advertisements 75,0001.; by the diminution of the assessed taxes, under various heads, 244,0001. by the reduction of half the duty on cotton 300,000/e and by that of soap 593,000/. In this last instance, though the consumer will be henefitted by the re ' action to more than 500,0001., the revenue will not stiffer a proportional loss, as nearly the half of the defalcation will be wrested from the fraudulent gains of the smuggler. The Noble Lord, before , giving his reasons for fixing upon the particular , taxes which were the subjects of reduction, entered into an explanation of the grounds on which he bad tion of debt will be to a small extent diminished. This tax was, perhaps, more inconvenient than op pressive, and might have been left to be adjusted in the promised general revision of the stamp acts Probably, the country, which was led to expect a greater relief to their burdens, will not be satisfied with this small remission of taxes, spread over so large a surface ; but they will allow that, without a mere exchange of one tax for another, they could not have obtained an abolition of the imposts to which they most strongly abject—that though our revenue amounts to more than 4(3,000,0001. there is only a small portion of it which is not permanently appro priated, and that to that portion the present Admi nistration have applied the pruning-knife with no unsparing hand. This will be seen by the follow ing statement of the soles in supply for the last three years, with which we conclude these hasty remarks : 1831 1832 1833 Thus, taxes to the extent of 3,100,0001. have been repealed, and the votes in supply are proposed to be reduced 3.200,422/. This will be admitted as no trifling reduction in so short a time, and under cir cumstances of no little difficulty.—Tintes. At length the Chancellor of the Exchequer has screwed his courage tip to the " sticking place," and la-t nigh! . produced to the reformed House of Com mons his Bodge?, or financial statement for the year. Parturiunt mantes, et nascilur e.rignue out of an amoral taxu ion of 46 millione, payable in a gold currency, Lord Althorp, in his bounty, pro poses to relieve the admitted I4istre ,, ses of the coun try by a remission of certain taxes to the amount of one rdliion three hundred and forty-nine thousand pounds • • ! and his Lordship is only enabled to make this reduction in the forlorn hope there will be an excess of income over the expenditure in the cur rent year to cover that amount. We must refer our readers to Lord Althorp's statement for the parti cular items of taxation intended to be reduced or repealed. The taxes required to be repealed, according to the demands of the people, expressed in their petitions, and at all their public meet ings, are the malt, hop, soap, house, mid window duties, amounting to about ten millions. Lord Althorp asks them to be satisfied with the repeal of the taxes upon a small reduction upon advertisements, marine insurances, a modicum of the assessed taxes, and a proportion of cotton and soap and duties, to the amount of 1,349,000/.N! This Budget may spread satisfaction amongst the tat-eaters, the idlers, and the people of the con solidated Fund, but it must and will spread disap pointment and dismay amongst the decaying land lords and their drooping tenantry, the industrious but half-ruined merchants, shopkeepers, and me. chanics, and the already starving agricultural and manufacturing population. But, above all, if this is indeed the only relief from taxation the people are to obtain from a reformed Parliament, how, and where, and when are all these parties to seek and obtain that real redress of grievances to which they are so justly entitled, arid which was suppoi-ed the inevitable result of a Whig Ministry and a reformed Parliament ? We are compelled to reserve further remarks upon Lord Althorp's statement and plan to a future opportunity.—Morning Herald. FROM LAST NIGHT's GAZETTE. QUEEN S HOUSE, ST. JAMES'S PALACE, APRIL IS. This day the Count de Ludolf, Envoy Extraordinary and Mi nister Plenipotentiary from the King of the Two Siciliei, had an audience of her Majesty to deliver a letter from his Sovereign. To whom he was introduced by the Earl of Denbigh, his Ma jesty'. Lord Chamberlain, and conducted by Sir Robert Chester, Knt., Master of the Ceremonies. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN GROCOCK, currier, Woolwich. JOHN COLLINS, auctioneer, Brighthelmstone, Sussex. WILLIAM GEORGE STUBL EY, hat-manufacturer, Castle• street, Southwark. WAR-OFFICE, APRIL 19. 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. D. Browne, from the 15th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Jones, who ex changes, April 19. 15th Light Dragoons—Lieut. A. Campbell, from the 32d re. giment, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blyth, promoted, April :8 ; Lieut. M. Jones, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Browne, who exchanges, April 19. 21st Regiment of Foot—William Mackninht, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Guthrie, who retires, April 19. 24th Foot—Capt. F. T. Maitland, from the half-pay Unat tached, to be Captain. vice A. Smith, 'who exchanges, receiving the difference, April 19. 26th Foot—Ensign J. Shum, to be Lieutenant, without pur. chase, vice Robinson, deceased. Ensign 0. G. Perrott, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Shum, whose promotion of the 27th Oct., 1832, has not taken place, Oct. 27, 1832 ; Ensign C. Savage, from the half-pay of the 14th regiment, to be Ensign, vice I'crrott, April 19. 32d Foot—Ensign G, Weir, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Campbell, appointed to the 15th Light Dragoons; J E. Murray, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Weir, April 18. 40th Foot—Ensign H. F. Wakefield, to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Phibbs, deceased, uly 29, 1832; Ensign G. M. White, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Raw hogs, deceased ; Ensign W. H. Viney, from the half-pay of the 40th regiment, to be Ensign ; vice White, April 19 ; Ensign G. Hill, from the half-pay of the 37th regiment, to be Ensign, vice Wake field, April 20. 41st Foot—M. Emmett, Gent to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Gilchrist, who retires, April 19 49th Foot—Ensign H. G. Hart, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Macnamara, deceased; H. W. Rower, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Hart, April 19. 53.1 Foot—Lieut. J. St. Clair Doyle to be Captain, by pur. chase, vice Granville, who retires; E. C, B. Blaydes to be Lieu tenant, by purdiase, vice Doyle ; E. Douglas, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Blaydes, April 19. 54th Foot—Lieut. J. Norman to be Captain, without purchase, vice Burton, deceased; Ensign H. 1). Williams to be Lieute nant, vice Norman, July 9 ; C. F. Hertley, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Williams, April 19. 68th Foot—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel Hon G. L. D. Darner, from the half-pay Unattached, to be Major, vice North, who retires, April 19. 721 Foot—Captain J. Henry, from the half.pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice T. A. Blair, who exchanges, receiving the difference, April 19. 80th Foot— W. F. Christie, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hilditch, who retires, April 19. 8:;th Foot—Lieut. J. Graham to be Captain, by purchase, vice Taylor, promoted ; Ensign W. A. Poppleton ,to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Graham, April 19. UNATTACHED. _ . Captain A. B. Taylor, from the 89th Regiment of Foot, to be Major, by purchase, April 19. MEMORANDA. The promotion of Ensign Crawford to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, in the Pith Regiment, vice Macfarlane, who retires, and the appointment of Mr. Macleod to the Ensigacy in succession. as stated in the Gazette of the 12th instant, have not taken place OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, APRIL 17. Corps of Royal Engineers. Second Lieut. E. T. Ford to be First Lieutenant, vice Heatle: deceased, Feb. 5. Commissionbythe Lord Lieutenant of the County of Nottinghan. Royal Sherwood Foresters ; or Nottinghamshire Regiment of Militia. L. Itolleston, Esq., to be Colonel, April 11. BANKRUPTS. i a t t he t , he A C pr o i u l r z t JOHN DU NCOMB METCALF, jeweller, Regent-street, , of a l t 3c h n a l l ' f - - rry 31 a,et.Reolethveenrh, past eleven, and May 31, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptc. Nokcs, Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury. HN HENRY FRENCH, g ass-cutter, Whitechapel, April 26, at C A u i s i ) rot Wright,Ba t A K e n E , RG a , nosdi ship-owner, half-past one, and May 21, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Tilson, Son, and Squance, Coleman-street. Alt IHU it HENDE RSON, linen-draper, Wallingford, Berkshire, May I, at twelve, and 31, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Osbaldiston and Murray, London-street, Fen. church -street. - THOMAS RICE, mason, Old Brompton, Middlesex, April 30, at one, and May ii, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Druce and Co., Billiter-square. SAMUEL BENNETT, flock-merchant, Horsley, Gloucester shire, May 10, at three, and 31, at eleven, at the Fleece Ind, Cheltenham. White and Whitmore, Bedford-row, London ; Whatley, jun., Cirencester. THOMAS PIERCE MEDWIN, dealer, H a rtle o huv• zie vr i : i r i T , cestershire, April '26, and May 31, at one, at the Hp PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVE!). A. Collett and Co., maltsters, Great Haywood, Staffordshire— W. and J. Procter, whartingers, lvinghoe, Buckinghamshire— J. Glyde and M. Davey, spirit-merchaots, Yeovil, Soinersetshire W. Roberts and C. N. Gurnett, general shop-keepers, Cuckfield, Sussex—R. Laycock and J. Whitten, provision-merchants, Liverpool—J. Grisbrook and Co., linen-drapers, Woolwich—A. Lowe and Co., commission agents, Pernambuco_—W. Harrison, and C. Colton, mill rs, Horbling, Lincolnshire—M. and J. Harmer, plumbers, Uckfleid, Sussex—J. Sleuth and H. Stal,y, grocers, Rochdale, Lancashire—J. Bee and W. Urquhart, dra pers, Welk, Somersetshirc—J. Stott and J. N'orinington, woollen-carders, Rochdale, Lancashire—H. Harper and Co., common—brewers, Stamford Baron, Northamptonshire—B. Ri. ley, sen., and B. Miley, jun. silk-hat ahag.manutacturers, Wood. street, Cheapside—T. 1)e Rue and W. F. Rock. ornamental stationers, Queen-street, Finsoury-market, Finsbury-place—J. Wolstencroft and Co., newspaper proprietors, Manchester—W. Bradbury and R. K. Snape, newspaper proprietors, Manchester. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. Duncan Smith, commission -merchant, Glasgow, April 23, May 7, at the Bull Inn, Glasgow_ FINANCIAL STATEMENTS READ BY LORD ALTHORE LAwr 'OUT IN 1111 SPEECH ON THE BUDGIT. NCOME AND EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR END ING APRIL, 1832, INCOME. Customs L1ti,275,243 Excise Stamps 7,..19, I ~ 5 Taxes Post-office 1,5.)9,'206 Miscellaneous 159,176 46,616,016 Expenditure Excess of Expenditure over income .£1,240,411 MENDIMILE. Debt Other Charges 1,711,3M Consolidated Fund £30,1.85, 194 SUTTLIES. Army £7,.551,024 Navy 5,842 , ,,35 Ordnance 1,479.944 Miscellaneous 2,1) 17,8:,5,427 NCOME AND EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR END ING APRIL, 18.',3. INCOME. Customs 15,7r9,621 Excise 16,5:9,131 , , St am p s 6-6754 I Taxes Post-office 1,45.1; IXI bliseelLsneous 2--,8,51.)0 4.5,f152,6.50 Expenditure 45,365,597 Surplus Income 1,487,143 AXPENDITU RE. Debt 4,215991 Other chargos 2 1,830,,248 Fund 30,085,23/ SUPPLIES. Army 7,0013,493 Navy 4,505,000 Ordnance 1,ft34,e17 Miscellaneous ESTIMATED INCOME A ND EXPENDITURE FOR THE YEAR ENDING APRIL, 18.34. ESTIMATED INCOME. Customs X 16,7139,621 Excise 16,229,130 Stamps Taxes 5, 00,‘ , 00 Pos t-ottice 1,400,( it 1 Miscellaneous .£4.;,494,1ai ..... Estimated Surplus Income £1,571,90g ESTIMATED EIFEEDTTEIRE. Debt /28,325,991 Other charges Consolidated Fund L 30,500,000 •UPPLINI. Army ........ 6,673,251 ' Navy Ordnance Miccellaneous A 44,922,219 ESTIMATED LOSS. By repeal of duty under Schedules A and Bon shops AlOO,OOO By giving up duty of 30s. on taxed carts, and on com mon stage carts,l and the consequent reduction in some cases of the duty on the house from 11. Bs. 9d. to 10s. M. 30,000 By repeal of duty on warehousemen, porters, cellar. men, &c. 45,000 .X 175,000 There are other persons connected with trade or agriculture ; should it be thought expedient to give up the existing duties thereon, the loss might be estimated as follows : On travellers or riders 4,500 Clerks, book-keepers, or othce-keepeis Stewarts, bailiffs, overseers, managers, or clerks under them 9,500 Total reduction Colonial reductions, immediate or progressive, for which di rections have been given since the year IRSO, n , t included in Revenue or Parliamentary department. IN CIVIL ESTABLISHMENTS, EXCLUSIVE OF GOVERNOR'S SALARIES. Gibraltar L4,805 Malta Trinidad 8,510 British Guiana 30 ,, 03 Cape of Good Hope Mauritius Ceylon New South Walt.* 3,473 Jg 1,677 Civil salaries and emoluments of Governors 11,15.5 These savings all relieve the mother country. PROPOSED ALTERATIONS WITH REGARD TO DUTY ON ADVERTISEMENTS. Present annual amount, 150,0001. Present rate, 3s. 6d. PROPOSED ALTERATION ON ALL ADYERTIIEMEN'TS. Lefty. First Insertion 9s. Od. Second ditto I 6 Third ditto, and all subsequent.— I 0 MARINE INSURANCE. In 1915. Amount of duty £452,009 1831. Ditto PRESENT RATIZS. Coasting—ls. 3d. per cent. where pretn. does not exceed 20s. No . 2s. 6d. Where premium exceeds 20s. Foreign-2s. 6d. for No. 1.-ss. for No. 2. PROPOSED ♦LTERATION. (Coasting trade to remain.) Foreign—Premium not exceeding lie. Is. 3d. Duty. Ditto Ditto above 3os. ss. Estimated reduction not exceeding one-half present revenue. SALARIES ABOLISHED OR REDUCED, NOT SHOW!: IN THE ACCOUNT OF INCREASE AND DIMINUTION. ›. rßanger of Parks X 1,212 Master of Mint l,i.'oo Lord Chancellor j i 5OO Keeper of the Great Seal n Scotland 1 ,2 94 ErLord Chancellor of Ireland 2OOO r i, I Chief Justice of King's Bench '2 , Chief Baron of Scotland OOO 4,000 lKing's Stationer in Ireland 11,645 Civil List l'ensions Civil List Office 85,000 : i t, f Consuls 30,585 7 'Diplomatic Expenditure I 55,467 Colonial Reductions 121,677 Governors' Salaries in Colonies 14,097 Inspector General of Prisons (Ireland) £330,517 of io r c ti silmbpleatEdan.i Captain ffil l cn lE Aa :roietEFcheitan,tA3t itwn S oot: A i:7 l , L , ,ou i fn ß di . tte — hbr omutAbt this title,, new exception,rtieodni pu Sc most animated, graphic, and lifedihe picture of m tritint education and adventure this has ever yet been dtawd Even SMOLLETT, replete with nature, observation, el genuine humour, u his sea sketches are, must yield point of real interest to the author before us. Ttiat t. details are those of real life, cannot for a moment ~dm of a doubt. They smell of salt•water all over. T freedom and profusion with which the innumurable into eating incidents are da'bed off, b es p ea k the open a liberal heart and hand of the British tar." Jut published, in 3 vols. demy 12mn, 245. beards, FRANK ORBY. A NOVEL. By ONE of the ELEVEN. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman.