The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-29 00:00:00

..-_ ~ ~' FRENCH PA PFRS. OF PE ° re prefi t4 " rtford itcfract ne u garvon rth Dah l° tiottinghO'b Cumberland Worce ste'l' Itford tio4olo° Lancashire ,i 1 Gloucester° . R. yoriAlri altshire tford fordshire6o ppeitiiYC Aran • Coun°. North ng's County Hannoh" di e ncoin (Vn )rsetshi rf verpool orwich Sussell L mworth xrnarthe ?nkyli oniton Derby zrmarthen linburgh Ichfield armouth incardineoi' orch ester hetford anderland ast SurreY oleraine andon Gloacc6tel loucester tirc R . yorP .endal farlborour CO :ilkenn) 'oole Sussc:i )crby lelfast Shropsb' re Hereford Eveshanl Enniskille n Cyronellll w. Surrey Richmon d Richmon d rA, Jan. 17. 88 7.18 Jan. 18. 8s 1-3 77 2-5 1,146 2-3 77% . .................. 1,149 _-``~.., 3Y o cr prom P ols '"e Messay er des Chambres of Sunday.) th e port `", 2 6.—Tli t i return of Marshal Gerard of Illar,h,,°! Minister of War is spoken of in the root The 4 , "nul L a q 1, 4'1 of union, which is observed in the Cabinet °felia.,,lne Chambers, contributes to con in the report Th e the Ministry. ( if tlilor'R'tilhate journal; carefully note all Cie symptoms them e o ," a which appear in the higher regions —but let , fo r btlie`.iittter themselves too much. We have reasons , riotv b e that if a new not'sti combination cou ie li OpJ„ion 'ealiZed, it would be to the advantage of t .ttnratini,:vhich approximate the most to those the re -11 R h ' cailf)in-ylte of ". the totnises and the aigurne.nts of our i r 'Pott et : t ' d the pap P erstv ' hich make themselves its organs, g th t e i ft:ilir e r t , ' T, with Russia, nevertheless, are spread among . ck attends to these affairs ; and the announce-ePar,Ur. of ti e return of Marshal liaison ; 2dt th_e fir rpcd "f General Guiileinino, both which, it ere itf-t to th ts ' e a :e iihortly to take place, con , ribute to glvei di epor Pah l , ,(Frotn the .Journal d e s Debuts.) ts gta 'g Pa 2.—The Xouvelliste contains the follow t4 sey p , )e ctih g e t r h al journals indUlg'e in a ihttriand conjectur s re latia of e missi on of Mm ess Orfila and to the th 4t )e. Ther e i s , h owever , n othing in this mis d,ieti, C 5O justif y t h e mu l t i tu d e o f commentaries to er ry 6' 1 ' 14 gi'.7en birth s The health of the Ddchess of tne et t°PetLt"s b nnt give any ground fot alahnfor: some een so far indisposed as to make rt te ts °fFer h er an opportun i ty of consu l t i ng on en ce, w° hef era t+i Nth gentlemen worthy of the highest cunt]. ae Itl• Orfila, who is senior member of 41 ' bet n ° Medici ne , and M. Auvity ; one of whom her Physicia n ' in ordinary, and the other her h_g hysicn. N e it' si t p uation ia of the Duchess of Berry as a prisoner, !N I : d uty to p rocee d i n t hi s regu l ar course ; a nd it is tejtnti ~s ; h e that W e ca ll e d th e m i ss i on o f the two phy- Ihs G ``_ 9 a l mission." erqb , azette des Tribunaux says- 4, It will be re that, after the publication of M. de Chateau h.‘tt ' th illt Pamphlet, same young men went to cong.ra ,,ttedit' t hat the speeches made on the occasion were ." next day in the Quotidienne and other Jour. ha t e 'Peei al 'Y 'Y the conclusion extracted from 111. de ; 4 : pamphlet---' Madam, your son is my ',` 5 .4 .45 Attorney-General thought it his duty to 44 ° against these Journals, and the young men ttd a a ddressed M. de Chateaubriand. The Royal Ijltt decided yesterda • that the Attorney-Gene 'lnd ° l i d first of all prosecute ) Viscount Chateau• [ Nte k i ,th foe the words reported to have been pro -4454111 him in the meeting at his house on the 4th and for the publication of his Alemoir on the I ttP f the Dueliess of Berry,' published in Deem- l 'u ts Pr ° l ll the Gazette de France of Sunday.) j 4 ,4 ; 26.—Letters from Madrid, of the 17th, Tri N t 4 '"e greatest want of decision continues in the 11,:1 tiZ r t of that country. The Alinistiy, divided i l ,ttt 4 'selves, cannot go on, and dare not retreat. til :rl)A t o r the administration of the Queen, and the credit h a Rayneval seemed to enjoy since the new eye i,ei:tll4,.:ll7lholly vanished. The influence, members of the t cNt ; t 'dY have recovered their and a de expected, which will replace the monarchy in Il i re 1 4t, -4 q in harmony with the national ideas, and its tL tt ri epa ,t it Cjli „ r ture of Sir Stratford Canning is spoken of, t , ti ll s' t ,°Pletely failed in his attempt to effect a recon 111,h 41 r onur of Don Pedro. :veY has not been more fortunate at Lisbon Ist 4 ". Canning at Madrid. The expedition is still kle situation, unaidr to attempt anything. GERMAN PAPERS. l if, hk 9,..—F..reign couriers, who, since the r ot : 1 )1 1h n No vem b er, h ave trave ll e d f rom C oria r ant i no . las: 4 tI7 aY of Nissa, Alexenatz, Razsani, and Parakin, ItaiL, tr k three l ast p l aces , w i t h t h e i r di s t r i c t s , i n f u ll not against the Porte or its officers, but .4''11 14 47. Albanians, who, since the departure of the ' e 'r, have laid aside all humanity, and committed excesses on the inhabitants of these parts. l earnt, too, that the district of Kruschevatz has Q,„ k tl, f 4 Rain.t its oppressors. Robbery, accompanied tOr t i;: l ulence, the rape of . Servian women and girls, h, 44 ib °I many Servians, without any reason whatever, kllithrfiaextortions of all descriptions, the profanation of lk i elktv tl V , churches, by dancing and riding in them, to y i'lity ' , f°l injustice t ' if the Agos, who, without any legal ty, 'elzed the fourth and s nin h th , ninth part of the crops, u h r ,,„ 4 4i 4 i ,fall in th e en d t o a pp e ar more intolerable and p ro "!t i , the Servians of those parts, as they, and their , 4 cler Pri nce Mil osc h, en j o y a ll the advantages ki: t l t t , t tu en) both by the Russian Treaties of Ackerman, ,an_d Adr As the ianople, S, and . by the Sultan's Haiti I NA 'MO ervians of these parts have no ' t the Porte hut against their tyrants, the Al is nothing to fear for the safety of the high `intinople, for they have appointed Cap provide for the safety of all the roads, tills, and who must answer with their lives foreign mails, merchants, and individual the districts in question are those which lached from Servia in 1813, by Chorus t were to be restored to it by the Russian Hatti Scheriff, the inhabitants applied to asking whether the stipulations in them length fulfi led, and whether, in case of need, army should advance against them, they his assistance? He advised them, it patience for the fulfilment of the stipu le all to let him apply both to the issia, as the protector of Servia for the articles in question, and not to have recourse 'ley should have a decided refusal. The of the Porte, with respect to the Pacha tsten the solution of the question Servia in protecting the inhabitants of these dis iuld have already been restored to it; and the protector, as well'of them as of the irmat remain indifferent, as it must see are most cruelly oppressed, who were be kttached to it. ~ Jan. 2.1. 19.—We have accounts from Naples the King of Naples had offered to King to leave Naples on the 9th January, a he might proced with more convenience ing the beautiful coasts of Lower Italy, its of Messina. AN. l ii. —Her Royal Highness the Lyme of Hesse Darmstadt has arrived here residence in the Ferrir tt nhof. It seems iighness intends to make some stay here.— !rs, Jan. 23. Aers of both our National Theatres ilfieial notice from the LORD CHA.MBER -:lose the theatres on Wednesday next (the :h Mr. and Mrs. Woon were to appear), tyrdc m of CHARLES I. No such mandate other theatre in the United Kingdom. IN CURACIES.—In the present says the Rev. WILLIAM PULLEN in his let upon Church Reform), the mode of '0 orders is most corrupt ; for the s ime , 4 'e whi c g h is made in livins, has ded 14e 1 4 - A clergyman w a nts a curate exte for n his " 0 cannot give any salary, but he has no a title. A clerical agent is employed, know a young man (if he does not, he ,) desirous of going into the Church in ;ntiation ensues, which leads to an inter ie candidate and the agent; and, after the 'e preliminaries, it is agreed that, for a li mp (money down) the latter shall pro ',he curacy in question, on the clear un itetto although the Bishop require that he red r kt tClnited with the full and legal salary, be is Pest`4 duties gratuitously, the title being consi , lulvalent to the stipend. ''Vening the ele c t ors o f Marylebone 'en t of the enfranchisement of that po ly borough by a grand ball and supper, Is Tavern, St. John's Wood. Though ration had b een ma d e for upwards of 1,000 iero tis was the attendance of ladies and le rooms were hardly passable. The led the two representatives of the borough, Ind Sir W. HORNE, and their families, s l- oRb MAYOR, anti other distinguished cha racters, and most of the respectable ne borough. It is but Justice to the stew telluothing could b e more satisfactory than " and attenti on , and to the proprietor of t that his efforts to please were crownea mast. • LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 29, 1833. The Reformed Parliament meets this day for the purpose of choosing a Speaker. Lord MOR PETH, it is said, will propose, and Sir F. Buit- DETT will second, the resolution, that Mr. MANNERS SUTTON be re-appointed. As this gentleman's farewell to the House, at the close of the last Session, was a most pathetic affair, and not only drew tears from more than one disconso late Ultra, but also a most stormy and oppres sive shower of compliments from the Treasury Bench, his speech on his re-appointment must give rise to many grotesque reflections in the bosoms of all who hear him. Happy man, who was the object of universal flattery at his poli tical demise, and will be the object of equal flattery on his political resurrection ! For of course on this, as on the former, occasion, both parties will vie with each other in the " fire and fury " of their eulogiums on Mr. MANNERS SUTTON'S great public worth. The cheers from the Treasury, will be echoed by the Opposition, Benches ; and the junction of two such " sweet voices" will of course bear (low'? all obstacles. It has been objected that Mr. MANNERS SUTTON is a Tory, and that he is not only a Tory but an Ultra. This is an objection cer tainly; but we do not see that, all things consi- dered, it is such an insurmountable one as some of our contemporaries ►would imply. If Mr. MANNERS SUTTON he a Tory, he is also a man of energy, decision, and un deniable experience as a Speaker. If he be even worse than a Tory—an Ultra-- his influence is in a great degree neutralized by his position. As a debater he might, with his practice and sagacity, be a thorn in the side of Ministers; as a Speaker he can scarcely g i ve them even a slight prick. Nine out of ten of his speeches must of necessity be monosyllabic. " Hear, hear" must be the alpluz and omega of his eloquence—unless indeed he is called on to decide a dispute between two combustible sena tors, or to speak to some dry, technical point of law. We do not, therefore, consider the re-election of such a man as a calamity to be rued in sack cloth and ashes by the Reformers. If it be a misfortune, we do not entertain the slightest notion that the country will sink under it. Having swallowed so many camels, in the shape of Tory Borough mongers, it were surely most fasti dious delicacy in us now to strain at one small gnat, in the form of a Tory Speaker ! Besides, let it ever be borne in mind, that Mr. MANNERS SUTTON has, henceforth, a Liberal, not an Ultra, Parliament to deal with. His principles being well known, he will be the object of incessant vigilance. Night after night, throughout the Session, the whole House will be a sort of Committee of Inquiry into his conduct. Who then would think of tripping, when he knew that upwards of six hundred pairs of eyes were fixed, like so many burning-glasses, on his every movement ? We turn to matters of far more importance— the immense solid mass of business to be digested during the present Session. Never yet, since the stormy times of the Revolution, did Parlia ment meet under circumstances of such awful import. It has to discuss and decide on, not only its own domestic affairs, but those also of universal Europe. As if the questions of Ire land—of Church Reform—of the Ballot and Triennial Parliaments—of the Taxes on Know ledge—of the Slave Trade—of the Factory sys tem, together with a hundred other matters, all more or less of a pressing character, were not quite enough of themselves to engross the at tention of Parliament throughout the Session, it is called on to be the Pacificator of Europe ; to decide the grand question of peace or war among the nations of the continent ! For let no one imagine that this question is yet set at rest. The thunder cloud that frowned the other day over Belgium is not dispersed ; it has only shifted its position, and now hangs lowering in the East over the spires and minarets of Con stantinople. As fast as the symptoms of war are partially effaced in one place, they break out with renewed violence in another. A short time since, they threatened us from Italy, from Germany, and from Belgium ; now they rage with por tentous fury in Turkey. Possibly when got under there, they may break out again in their old quarters—so predisposed is Europe (beyond, we fear, all diplomatic skill to neutralize), to receive the infection of this moral cholera. And it is at such a crisis that the present Par liament enters on the discharge of its awful functions ! Its very lightest labour is to remove mountains ! Truly has it need of all its Hercu lean energies. As for Government, they have a task to get through, the like of which is un matched in Ministerial annals. With O'CONNELL holding Ireland in terrorein over their heads; HumE, like a sharp, shrewd, wiry terrier, bark ing at their heels about finance and economy ; COBBETT badgering them about the Pension List ; and the Conservatives joining in the ge neral uproar against them —Government, we re peat, thus situated, has a task to get through which nothing but the most unflinching assi duity—the most stubborn integrity—the most unerring sagacity, combined with the most un alterable resolve to regard public, not private,— national, not party interests, on every great question that may come before the House, can possibly accomplish. The answer of the King of HOLLAND has been received. It is of the same ambiguous nature as most of his other negotiations, and equally calculated to create dissension and delay. It is, however, of a pacific charac ter, and in no part of it can any appearance of lurking hostility be detected. Under these circumstances it is presumed that 4he King of HOLLAND is not influenced by the Russian and Prussian Courts. A conference on the subject is expected to be held this afternoon. The French Papers contain no news of im portance. They allude cursorily to a report of the return of Marshal GERARD to the post of Minister of War, in the room of Marshal SOCLT ; and add also, that the rumour of a war with Russia is gaining ground in the French capital, arising chiefly from an announcement of the return of Marshal MA ISON from his em bassy to St. Petersburgh. Mr. TALFOUFtD, who has been raised to the dignity of Sergeant -at-Law, this morning, appeared in his coif, and took his teat in the C urt of Common ylcas, and received the congratulations of his friends.:...: .• ~y _ OPENING PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS. Shortly after 2 o'clock the gallery of this House was opened, and at that time the only Peers present were Earl Grey, the Duke of Richmond, the Marquis of Lansdowne, and Lord Auckland, all of whom were in their robes. The Bishop of Hereford was the only member of the Episcopal Bench present. Lord Brougham afterwards came in, at tired in his robes. Lords Melbourne, Rosslyn, and Clifford next made their appearance. The Lords Commissioners then took their seats on the Woolsack. They were the LORD CHANCELLOR, Earl GREY, the Duke of RICHMOND, the Marquis of LANS DOWNE and Lord AUCKLAND. The LORD CHANCELLOR, addressing the House, said that he had to acquaint them that his Majesty, not thinking fit to be present at the opening of the Parlia ment, had caused a Commission to be issued, under the Great Seal, for the opening of the same. Their Lordships then caused the House of Commons to be summoned to the bar to hear the Commission read, and in a few minutes about 100 Members appeared at the bar, head, d by the officers of the House of Commons ; nearly the foremost among them were Lord Althorp, Lord John Russell, Sir John Hohhouse, and Lord Eb rington. The LORD CHANCELLOR then addressed the House of Commons as follows : —Gentlemen of the House of Commons, his Majesty, not thinking fit to he personally present at the opening of Parliament, has been pleased to cause Letters Patent under the Great Seal to he issued constituting us and several other Lords his Commissioners for opening this Parliament. The Commission will be read by the clerk. The Commission was tht n read ; after which The LORD CHANCELLOR said, we have it in com mand to let you know that his M sjesty, as soon as the Members of both Houses are sworn, will declare in person the cause of calling together this present Parliament; and it being necessary that you, Gentlemen of the House of Commons, should choose from among yourselves a Speaker, it is his Majesty's pleasure that you proceed immediately to the choice of a Speaker, and present him here o❑ Thursday next, at 2 o'clock, for Isis Majesty's royal approbation. The Members of the House of Commons then with drew, and the House adjourned. ov entry Nil th th e Poi ' 41041 ere i , not Roabueg f h ,, y r h ern h•-anvniesttionti P B ur y St. V il'ufi tr ol t . eao e t : 4 guardB l *ti,tts. forei Thetford e lieicq AS the Tr e atly d t kt et,le Halton e '`-tit,,:l but llereforci stof *o h , • 4 \i 4 , 4 the ;i v , Droitwich e ,:t •aloe c h tb il,cl Oc)t as! Wenlock 111 , 11 len gt i Nk` d ep r irlsh a „ Aberdeeo C l2° to er ' d On Po 4 ' W ait i NI 4" p , Warwick eke, toed ab‘ive 1 4 , 40 0 0 t f e linssia Wycomb e Prt-it the aeti, ef 11:11't'le" the y Chester it 41 Ut of, rl th'itt:°ititernaY ham, L a unceste 41414'"rb(t'ed in h -t ttet te should Newry ",; : c h is th la 11 ' , ,jutl e e r. '" , canna 10 0 4 ;', attic Linlithge ° P h e° P l e are Morpeth 11, 1 4 r r C NA ents East .Nor ° C eotc; ***** N'res . ' ..... East Ken t ote ne .... 04 1 '4 1 Dungann ° ItP' that th e W es t Corn .'atat to "u Chichester h li4kll Straits oti•''Ovt 'traits West < " tlett e t ' J AN i o tha t 'ngravi r King's nul, her Westrao re° 44 Po rt 4t , t aPers, Chathani 4v t. e 7!* - !. , 1 1., 1 '. 4 1Ni t 'eeiv e r ar gCr N. Leiee ste " 714 °ffici Ilp otl e e to on, East Corn_" 4 o' , th W hich W. Gioitt‘- 'tied t L ela _ t o tyrd Limerick Cs' 4et,at, p pi n n Y nth 4 e t ii ' tIN Prte,rOt p r ams ( ea Carnarve" aboa.l,4l3tPbletY itsel f lo th , t Beaurnaris le er e A 0 ' ll) ,it ' lli ' ' '' n raei"t es ; he.ffuntin6 , York ad vet " .. ap i ;:' giv e ' l 'tOf 7n, a Cambrid6c '" ') Taviste e ' ' uleW bet A °ne) te o 0 ' 4l eeti " South 1)". "144 ,f he e ‘ e cues c oat :. th e r Bedfordsp' der, t ` 4 t f o °er otic; vrni ' r th Hertforo' to iitt c l h e a th at, e de fect sn ° l ninat 31ontn ° '1 erg the V 4 :4uti INfidhtlre eeleb „rPtilo I.4teq Cstet"43' N. 1 P' 0,44 th el Alt "e Eyre we eve Prestos' perPle Yte .A ! alt h Arunciti 'eortl24lla -.tie% 4,, ulotia. eoi ti n u if erlf " th, r• Y south Per /4°klleiuded Retfor.l ar 14114 be. abd4, the • eje an a tith e sl at °I o. c Nor th I*l lite te th" e ,144 pgt at 01'n° itch 1.4 t o n ' e 1) 0 4 • r l l .40 • ou e,:nkt t r, • A •X 0( P.RICES OF STflr'Kc flank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. P.8% ; 14 3 per C.nt Cons 7%44 34Z per Cent.. Ditto Red 951 C 54 4 New 3y4 per Cent. ...9a 1 ,4% 47, 3 I , er Cent. Ann. 17'26 ... per Cent. 1826 Rank Lone Ann. to exnire Jan. 5, 186' 175 5 ;7; 4 5-16 Oct. 10, Ism I7V, 5-16 Jan. 5, 1860 — Jan. 5, IRS(' — Aprils, 1,0 — Jan. 5, Is7n —7— PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS HAT AT ONE O'CLOCK• Austrian Bonds ... ..... 92 Peruvianl limn& loli Belgian Bonds 78 1 .4 - 9; t 3 34 ; Ditto Acc0unt............... Ditto Account 79% 8%;4 !Portuguese Bonds • .":',155 Brazilian Bonds 5l Ditto Account 50 491 50 Ditto Account.... ..... ....51 1 4 , Regency Scrip 44 dis, Buends Ate 80Ud5.........214 Ditto Account 4-:i dis. Ditto Account r .. I Prussian Bonds — Chilian Bonds -16 ,e, i Ditto Account — Ditto Account l7 i Ditto Bonds, 1822 — Columbian Bonds l2 Russi'n Bonds, 1822...103 ;4% Ditto Account — Ditto Account 10 3 14 Ditto Bonds, 1824 .. — j New L0an.... , .... 94; . 4 Ditto Account 14;4 'Spanish Bonds, 1821 .... RP; Dattish Bond,' Ditto Account 731 Ditto Bonds, 1823 15;4 Greek Bond; .6t, Ditto Account — I)itto Bondc, 1825 Ditto Acc0unt....,......, 30 29 1 ---- Exchange —f —c. Mtxican Bonds, 5 per cent. --•: ,3 per cent —f -c. Ditto Account 22t j— Exchange .... • —f —c. [WM, 0 per cent 2634 Dutch Scrip 451 4 104 5 Ditto Account - Ditto Account 45 %IA 5 Neapoli tau —`K2rlCll Scrip 41% pm. KS, DUBLIN, JAN. 26. St. Patrick Insur.(petShare) Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto ......... Royal Irish Mine Imperial Mine Mining Co. of Ireland Commercial Buildings Due. O Hamburg O Holland O Jamaica.... ......... O Leeward Islands O Lisbon 2 O Malta 1 O Sweden 1 Waterford PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONI O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £loo 12 11% Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 145 Brazillan Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. prn.)? £2O 52 53% Ditto National 17% 16% ~., ~,,,,,,,, Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes , 5 British iron Mining Company £so I 9; Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 49% 7%, English Mining Company 12% 25 General Mining Association Real del Monte Mining C 0...., — 19 20 Mexican Mining Co. £46 4% Tlalpuxahua Mining Co ,22 23% 23 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2!. pm.) 40 9% 10 9% I)itto New Set ip 5 15 % Alliance fir e Insurance Comp lO 9% Protector Insurance Comp. ..... Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 29N4 PRICES OF IRISH STOCI Flank Stock 197!4 Consols, 3 Der cent Gov. Stock, 3%, per cent 9314 Ditto, New 93% I per Cent — I Gov. Deb. 3% per cent— B7 f. Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock City Deb. 4 per cent. — Ballast Office Deb. 4 o. c. Arrived. O America O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthagena 0 1 Dublin 0 O Flanders 0 1 France 0 (1 Guernsey &Jersey.. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 27 minutes after 8. f Evening... 2 minutes after 9. POPULAR HALF GUINEA BOOKS. Published this day, New Editions, revised, 10s. 6d. each, H UNDRED WONDERS OF THE WORLD. WONDERS of the HEAVENS. ALL the VOYAGES ROUND the WORLD. MODERN TRAVELS in ALL COUNTRIES. ALL RELIGIONS and RELIGIOUS CEREMO NIES. UNIVERSAL RECEIPT BOOK. ANECDOTE LIBRARY. VOCAL LIBRARY. LAUGHING PHILOSOPHER. SCOTSMAN'S LIBRARY. BOOK of TRADES. TRAVELS of ROLANDO. MITCHELL'S DICTIONARY of HISTORY. of CHYAIISTRY of MATHEMATICS and NATURAL PHILOSOPHY. London : Printed for Sir Richard Phillips and Co. NIANGNALL'S QUESTIONS AND GEOGRAPHY. Just published, in 12m0., New Edition, ss. hd., HISTORICAL AND MISCELLA NEOUS QUESTIONS, for the Use of Young People ; with a Selection of British and General Bio graphy, &c. By RICHMAL MANGNALL. The present Edition is considerably enlarged by the insertion of the Astronomical Terms and Biographical Sketches, which, it is hoped, may better entitle the work to the liberal patronage it has already received. The Dates have been compared with the best authorities, and cor rected. The whole has been carefully revised, and addi tions made where necessary, particularly a Set of Miscel laneous Questions before Christ, an Abstract of the Eng lish Reigns from the year 800 to the Norman Conquest, end Questions on the History of the Old Testament, chro nologically arranged. By the same Author, COMPENDIUM of GEOGRAPHY, for Schools, Private Families, and all those who require knowledge of this necessary Science. 3d Edition, corrected, 7s. 6d. bd. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. THE BRITISH JEWS. This day was published, in Bvo., price Is , AFEW WOttDS RESPECTING the ENFRANCHISEMENT of BRITISH JEWS ; Addressed to the NEW PARLIAMENT. By FRANCIS HENRY GOLDSMID. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Of whom may also be bad, by the same Author, ARGUMENTS ADVANCED AGAINST the EN FRANCHISEMENT of the JEWS CONSIDERED. Bvo. Is. 6d. 2. REMARKS on the CIVIL DISABILITIES of BRITISH JEWS. 2s. Exquisite Portraits of LADY KENNEDY ERSKINE and CHILD, and the DUCHESS DE BERRI (an extra Plate), from Sir Thomas Lawrence's celebrated Painting, together with the COLOURED COSTUMES of the Month, from original drswings by Mr. Parris, embellish the Number for FEBRUARY of THE COURT MAGAZINE. Edited by the Hon. Mrs. NORTON. LITERARY CONTENTS. Shakspeare's Knowledge of his Farewell to Wales, by Mrs. He own Greatness, by the late mans. William Godwin, Esq., jun. Memoir of the Duchess de Memoir of Lady Augusta Ken- Berri. nedy Erskine, fourth daughter The WWI, by Lady Emmeline of his Majesty. Stuart Wortley. Epigram on Madame de Mainte- The Chateau de Blaye, by Dud non. ley Costello, Esq. The I)aw and the Gudgeon, by The Miniature, by Omega. Richard Westall, Esq, R.A. A. Year of Honey-Moons, by The Spanish Character, by Mrs. Omega. Burke. Reviews of New Books—Re- The Skeleton, by the Author of gister of Events at Home and the Island Bride. Abroad—Fashions of the Sketch on the Fine Arts, by Month, &c. &c. Communi- W. Lacy, Esq. cated by Maradan Carson Lines by Charles Brinsley She ridan, Esq. The COURT MAGAZI: profusely embellished with Costumes, price bound One Published by Edward Bu Library, 26, Holles-street, C NE, Vol. 1., is now ready, Portraits, Landscapes, and Guinea. 11, New Public Subscription ivendish-square. Due. lArrived. DAY AT ONN O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. India Stork Ditto Bonds 35 pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, .E1,000...48 47 48 pm. Ditto... ..... 47 48 pm. Ditto Small 4B 47 48 nrr i Ditto C0mmercia1......... pm. Ditto Advertised Bank for Account ...... 195 V, India for Account Cons. for Feb. 27 SS 7.7 y HOUSE OF COMMONS. The neighbourhood of this House was thronged all the forenoon by persons whose curiosity prompted them to see the various Members of the new and Reformed Parliament. A vast number of Members were in the House in the morning, among whom Mr. Cobhett was not the least conspicuous ; he took his seat on the Treasury Bench, where rumour says he intends remaining during the Session. Soon after two o'clock the Members were summoned to the House of Lords to hear his Mljesty's Commission read for the opening of Parliament. A general rush took place to the door, and the forms of opening the Parliament having been gone through, they returned and took their respective places. (We shall give the further proceedings in a Second Edition.) SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TAT TERSALL' S. It was stated in the betting-room yesterday thit Prince Llewellyn had changed masters, through the agency of Mr. Perrin, the trainer; neither the price nor the name of the purchaser transpired, but the purchase is supposed to have been made either for Mr. Osbaldeston or the Chif neys. The horse was backed at II to lat the opening, and at 10 to 1 before the close. Lord Exeter's Cactus was backed at 30 and 28 to 1, the closing price being three point less. The colt out of Moses's dam is on the decline. The quotations at the finish averaged as follow : DERBY -8 to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus 0 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge 10 to 1 agst Mr. -'s Prince Llewellyn (taken) 11 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester 16 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's dam c. 25 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Cactus 25 to 1 offered agst anything of Lord Jersey's. OAKS. 8 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Weeper 13 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Octave 17 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Sister to Augustus POLICE INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN. S QUARE. It may be recollected that an account appeared in the newspapers on Saturday of a person who was apprehended in the Palk, charged with giving money to children, and indecently exposing his per son to them. He refused to give either his name or address, but from his general appearance and the valuable property found upon his person, it was generally supposed that he was a man of fortune. Mr. WHITE considered the case proved, and sentenced him to two months' imprisonment, and to be kept to hard labour. Yesterday a solicitor attended before the Magis trates on behalf of the prisoner, and said that his client wished to appeal against the conviction, and was ready to put in bail to appear at the Sessions. The prisoner was brought up from the prison, and his real name and address having been ascertained, Mr. WIIITE consented to take bail. Messrs. Mayhew and Johnson, solicitors, of Carey-street, then entered into sureties of 501. each for his appearance, who also entered into his recog nizance of 1001. to appear at the next sessions. THE KING AND THE SCOTCH PEERS.- We fed perfectly confident that no disrespect could have been intentionally shown to his MAJESTY at the Peers' dinner ; but the report which we noticed was so current in town, that we could not do a more essential service to the Noble Lords than to give them an opportunity of con tradicting it. The following letter appears in a contem porary of yesterday ; but it is for the first time we have learnt that the health of their MAJESTIES were ever given in this country at a tavern dinner, however private it might be, without the usual honours. The Noble Chair man, it seems, " doubted," and was guided by the expe rience of others. We do not wonder that he " doubted" at what scarcely any one could bring himself to b-lieve " Edinburgh, Jan. 22, 1833. " Sir,—ln reading the Courant yesterday, my attention was called to a letter from the editor of the Scotsman. As Chair man of the dinner referred to, I distinctly deny that there was any difference in the manner in which I proposed the King's or Queen's health. Both were proposed from the Chair, with out the honours, and both were drank by the Company without the honours. " All the proceedings on the part Cf the Chairman at that dinner were in conformity to what I understood to be the usual practice ; I doubted my own experience, and consulted that of others, which guided me. The Peers' dinner has always been considered a private ''.inner. " I have the honour to be, &e. " TWEEDALE." —Caledonian Mercury. LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM HOSTE.-" At the age of thirteen, the subject of these volumes went to eta, and had the good fortune to be placed in the Aga memnon, commanded by the immortal NELSON, with whom his courage and conduct made him a distinguished favourite. So eminently did he display the noblest cha racteristics of the British searnin-80 splendid an example has he left to the navy, that we heartily approve of the publication of this work, as a just tribute to the indivi dual —a fine lesson to our sailors, as long as England shall maintain her illustrious name on the ocean—and a patrio tic memorial for the country at large. The further we advance the more the work increases in interest. The incidental notices of Captain NELSON are extremely valuable, and we gradually feel ourselves more and more attracted by narrative, till the curtain finally falls."— Literary Gazette. ECCENTRIC IGNIS FATUUS.—Lieutenant BuRNEs describes a curious phenomenon observed at the confluence of the Indus and Kubul river, half a mile from Atok, in the following words :—" An iynis fatuus constantly shows itself in this place ; two, three, and even four lights are visible at a time, and continue to shine through the night. It appears, at first sight, to be the reflection of the water on the rock, well smoothed by the current; but then it only shows itself in one particular spot, and though the whole banks are so smoothed, it is confined to a few yards. There was and could be no de ception. The natives cannot account for it, and its continu ance during the rainy season is the most inexplicable part of the phenomenon in their estimation. The valiant MAN &licit, who carried a war of revenge against the Mahome dans beyond the Indus, fought a battle on this spot, and the lights are considered by some as the departed spirits of the slain. For my own part, I cannot solve the mystery regarding this will-o'-the-wisp,' which I only credited after bavini seen 1 - ."....Asiatic Journal. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, JAN. 28.—Wind W.,light.—Sailed his Ma jesty's ship Larne, to the southward, and the Endymion, French brig, on a cruise off Dungeness. Arrived from the river the Charles Kerr, for Bombay. Arrived and sailed for the river the Abberson, Teewson, from the Mau ritius. Arrived the Ranger. Battersley, and the Triton. Smyth, from Belfast; the Ursula, Joblin, and the Nelson packet, Moppets, from Cork. PORTSMOUTH, JAN. 28.—Wind W., light.—Arrived the Levant packet, Cundy, from Messina. PLYMOUTH, JAN. 27 —Wind W.—His Majesty's ship Rover has detained and sent in here the following Dutch ves.els :—the Anfonia an. 4 Cornelia, Galat i Blom, the Johan Arnoldus, Captain Kerkorew, and the Minerva, Atlas. all from Balerea, bound to Amsterdam. Arrived the Collina, Howes, and the Restitution, Mo , r, from Ss. John's, New Brunswick. FALMOUTH, JAN. 27.—Wind W.N.W., moderate. — Arrived the Ebenezer, Holman, from Smyrna; and the Charlotte, Asplett, from Malta. Off port the Post Boy, Row, from Zante ; and the Thetis, Bristle, from Villanora. Sailed his Majesty's ship Savage, for Oporto and Lisbon, with mails. BRISTOL, JA N. 28.—Arrived the Daniel, Champion, from Newfoundland; Faith, Arclia, for Terceira; Jane Ingram, Littlewcirth, from St. Alichael'a, and Maralion, Adam., from Zante. _ LIVERPOOL, JAN. 27.—Arrived the Ajax, Hiern from New York ; Catalina, Luce, from Seville. Off port, the Hibernia, from New York GREENOCK, JAN. 26.—Arrived the Orossa, Todd, from Bengal, and City of Aberdeen, Brock, from Bombay. MARGATE, JAN. 28.—Arrived off port the Malta, Letten, from Gijon. RAMSGATE, JAN. 28.—Arrived off port, the Sir D. Milne, Hill, from Villa Viccosa. POOLE, JAN. 27.—Arrived off port, the Heart of Oak, Stone, from the Mediterranean, and Love and Unity, William., from Denia. DARTMOUTH, JAW. 27.-Arrived the Hannah, from Oporto. PENZANCE, JAN. 27.-Arrived off port, the Active, Snell, from St. Michael". Arrived off the Wight, the George Canning, from Zante. The St. Miguel, Eutrepido, from Bergen to Bilboa, wee wrecked in Bank Nov. 29—crew saved. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY M A RKETS.---(Atper Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. J AMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 to £2 5 Kew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Hitt ,. 2 15 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 0 Clover Hay 4 0 5 0 Oat Straw £1 6to .£1 81 Wheat Straw ... 110 113 A I,mited supply, trade rather dull, and prices stationary. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £ 0 5 to .£2 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 3 0 3 10 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ..... Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s s... Generally Oat Straw ... II 6to £1 8 1 Wheat Straw 1 8 1 13 Supply moderately good, trade dull, prices stationary. TIIE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal papers to the 20th December, and Quebf c to the 19th December, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. (From the Montreal Papers.) We have given in our columns the debate in the Assembly on Tuesday evening, and we see the first com moner of the country boldly accusing the Governor-in. Chief, the Magistrates, the Crown Officers, and even the Judges on the Bench, with being more or less accessories to the events of the 21st May in this city. The rein forcement of the garrison of Montreal is then noticed as a renewed insult to the people, and the indications of the felr entertained that a free people, when they despair of re ceiving justice from the establ:shed authorities, may take justice in their own bands. Can anything be more truly criminal than the expression of such a sentiment ? Horror and terror still exist in Montreal, and will con tinue to reign as long as uo effectual inquiry is made into the circumstances connected with these sanguinaty out rages. Iwo important sales of property took place in this city this morning. The first was at the Sheriffs'-office, to the amount of 25,150/. ;idle other to the amount of 15,0001. During yesterday and to-day there was a heavy fall of snow, which was very desirable. (From the Quebec Papers.) - - - Dr. Donlop has left for London. It is said that one of his principal objects is to propose and explain to the Colo. nial Ministers a new plan of emigration, on a large and extensive scale. (From the New York Commercial Advertiser.) (INIPORTANT.) MOVEMENT OF THE UNITED STATES TROOPS. NORFOLK, DEC. 24.—The five companies of artillery, which we have before stated were ordered from the fortress of Monroe to Charleston, have all embarked on board the ship Jefferson, fully equipped, with all their ordinance and stores, and provisions for three months, and will sail the first fair wind. They are commanded by Major Kirby. The New York Papers state that upwards of 40,000 passengers from foreign places have arrived at that port during the present year. By the French mail, received this morning, accounts from Brussels state that an extraordinary courier brings information from Frankfort, that Ibrabim Pacha, after his late success, has continued rapidly his march on Constan tinople. The accounts from Vienna, of the battle between the Turks and Ibrahim Pacha, state that the carnage was dreadful, and that on both sides the loss is computed at 30,000 men. Before the Turks took to flight, they suf fered themselves to be slaughtered without making an} resistance. The French Government are immediately going to send an Extraordinary Envoy to Constantinople, as well as a fleet to watch the movements of the Russians. THE FUNDS. The prevailing opinion with our City politicians and the well informed, that the Dutch affairs are on the eve of being settled, has given some life to the Funds. Consols, which left off yesterday at 88k for the Account, opened at 88k- to k, at which price they are at present, with an apparently firm market. Our information this day from America, indicates a civil war amongst themselves, as the expedition to Charleston was waiting a fair wind to proceed to its destination. Our Conti nental information states that Ibrahim Pacha, with his army, was hastening towards the Turkish capital. We are still without news from Portugal; but, as the wind has changed, we may expect, to-merrow or next day, im portant accounts from that quarter. In the Foreign Market, the Dutch Funds maintain their price. Consols, are now 88g. HALF-PAST ONE. The Funds, which had every appearance in the earl) part of the day of being firm, have since given way ; and it is now ascertained that it was only a forced market, although several good purchases were made, which led to an idea that important news bad been received from Hol land. The emancipation of the West India Negroes, which is looked upon by the well informed will lead to the de struction of our possessions in that quarter. The affairs of Ireland has also had an effect on the market. Consols, which were SSA for the Account, have receded to 574 and 87# for Money. The Foreign Market has also receded ; Dutch Stock, which was done at 451, is now 45 sellers ; the other Stocks are also heavy. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 87i i. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols ~ Dittofor Account 871 Greek Brazilian Bonds 511 Mexican Buenos Ayres... 21 i Peruvian 12 Chilian Ditto.... 17 Russian , Columbian 1824 14 Spanish ADELPHI THEATIIE.—A short piece, in one act, entitled Othello, was produced at this theatre last evening. It is evidently intended as a burlesque on the finest tragedy in the English language. The acting alone saved the piece. REEVE, a street-sweeper at WAITHMAN'S corner, was Othello. Y ATEs, a character of the same de scription, was logo. BAYNE, a brazier, was Bra bantio ; and Mrs. FITZWILLIAM was Desdemona. The characters in general are well preserved, but they are so much mixed up with vulgarities and low conceits, that the audience, instead of being pleased with the travestie, vented their indignation at almost every instant. The only tolerable parts of the performance were the imita tions of KEAN and MACREADY, by REEVE and YATES, but these could not save the piece. ROLLS COURT.-( THI ?(}lt~, DAY.) t,.. OXF.ND , ON V. I,UFAU ' Mr. PEMBERTON (with whom 'lees Mr. JACOB and Mr. MONTACU, jun.) stated that 064.1 i -this case was filed by the plaintiff, who was the s- elesn of Sir Henry Oxendon, against the defendant, for - 441putpose of setting aside certain howls given by the defonriant's fitiier to him. The plaintiff was entitled, as tenant in tail in re in tinder, to estates of the value of 4 000/. or 5,000/. a year, but hail no property in possession except a small farm, producing abut 24!. a year. In the rear 1816 the plaintiff attained his in ijarity,—at that period an Under Graduate at Cambridge. Having are, n extremely extravagant at College, he became very mush embarrassed, and hail recourse to the father of the defendant, through the medium of an advertisement, ffering to lend money. After this introduction, Mr. Cyprian Dufaur, the father of the defera'ant, and tl e plaintiff, were in constant rommunication for upwards of 10 years, large sums of money being lent by Mr. C. Dufaur, at a commission of 10 per cent. Mr. Oxendon, ifter leaving college, resided with his father, at Broom Park, in Kent. While there residing, t i keep concealed from his father his transactions with Mr. C. Dufaur, every precaution was taken for the purpose of blinding Sir Henry. Whenever Mr. D. came to the hous e itwas in a fictitious name; at other times the parties met some distance friim the house ; and far the more effectually keeping the transac tion from the knowledge of his father, he destroyed every letter he had received from Mr. Dufaur. In' December, 1523, Mr. Oxendon contemplated taking up some post abits, but, having no money, he wrote to his old friend, Mr. Dufaur, to assist him. Mr. Dufaur, not having at that time money at comm aid, declined mak'ne the loan ; but, as the plaintiff said, on being pressed, he proposed to give the plaintiff, for two bonds of his own, and in lieu of cash two bonds of 9001 and 400/, exe cuted by the Rev. Edward Watkins, of Nothanipton shire, the first to a Mr. Henry Williams, and the other to a Miss Powell. This was agreed to ultimately by the plaintiff; but the p trties seem to have considered that it would be better, instead of giving the old bonds to llr. Oxendon, that Mr. Watkins should he prevailed upon to execute two new bonds in favour of Mr. Oxendon himself, the names of some of the parties connected with the old bonds throwing a suspicion upon them. It n-as therefore arranged, that application should be made to Watkins ; and, for that purpose, the plaintiff took a journey to Northampton. The defendant admitted tha- the plaintiff had taken the journey, but asserted that it was not for the purpose of procuring new bonds, but to in quire into the circumstances of Mr. Watkins. Two new bones were executed by Watkins which the plai n tiff in vain endeavoured to depose of, the Rev. Gentleman having decamped from Northampton without either pay ing any of his bonds or debts. At that time it was ru moured not that he had gone off in consequence of the embarrassed state of his circumstances, hut on account of an intrigue which he hail carried on with a girl in the parish, of which he was the pastor. Mr. Oxendon went to Northampton to see if he could not save some thing from the wreck, and finding his attempts use!, tie, he wrote a letter to die defendant stating that fact, and acknowledging that in all the transactions he had had with Lim, he had acted with his eyes open. The origin of the transactions between Watkins and Cy prian Dufaur, like those with the plaintiff, arose from an advertisement. In November, 1826, Watkins and his father-in-law, a person named Ciiffe, %s ere anxious to obtain a sum of 3,000/., they applied, in consequence of tile ad vertisetnent, to a Mr. Rugby, residing at 3, Pall-mall-place, who, not having sufficient cash, applied to Mr. Dufaur ; he, not being able to advance the whole himself, appto priated the money of two of his clients, a Mr. Williams and a Miss Powell, for that purpose. The terms on which that transaction took place were these, Mr. Wat kins was to pay 3001. by way of commission to Mr. Rugby :and Dufaur for their services, an additional corn. plement of 40/. was to be given to Mr. Defame and he was also to grant an annuity for his life to Williams of 2301., and one for 1151. to Miss Powell. These annuities were to be secured upon a small freehold estate, and two advoweons, of which Mr. Watkins was the it - cumbent, in possession in Northamptonshire, the whole of that property being tben in mortgage for 1500/. to a lady of the name of Vantreyle. Watkins, being in want of further money fur his father-in-law, ac cepted a bill for 5001., which was drawn by Cliffs, who indorsed it to Mr. Dufaur, who, in 1626, indorsed it to a Mr. Calvert. At this time, such was the opinion enter tained by Mr. Cyprian Dufaur of the circumstances of Watkins, whose bond Lie had told the plaintiff was as good as Bank notes, that be actually required from him a war rant of attorney to compel judgment if the bill was not paid. The bill was dishonoured, and ploceedings were instituted against Watkins by Duraur. Mr. Watkins, thinking the course pursued by Dufaur extremely harsh, applied to a Mr. Gibbs, for his advice as to the course he should pursue. _ Mr. Gibbs advised him to apply to the Court . _ of King's Bench, for the purpose of hiving the wlio!e transaction set aside, on the ground of oppression and fraud. The Court granted a Rule Nisi, which Mr. Dufour allowed to be made absolute, without opposition, paying all the costs, and agreeing to accept front Watkins bonds to the amount of the principal sums which had been advanced to him with some interest. Out of that transaction arose the two bonds, which were ex changed for those of Mr. Oxendon, the latter of which the Court was called upon by the present bill to set aside; and in the whole of these transactions the present defendant had acted as the agent and solicitor of all parties. In conclusion, the Learned Coun►el submitttd, if he made ont what be should clearly be able to do by the evidence, a distinct knowledge on the part of Mr. Cyprian Dufaur of the embarrassments of Mr. Wat kins, he was entitled, on the ground of palpable fraud on the part of the agent towards his employer, to the de cree asked by the present bill. Mr. BICKERSTETII was addressing the Court when our reporter left. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) THE KING V. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE gave judgment in this ease. It was an application on the part of the Board of Con trol fir a mandamus directed to the East India Direc tors, commanding them to forward a despatch to the Go vernor and Council of Fort William, in Bengal, relative to an arrangement of the affairs of Messrs. Palmer and Co., with a wealthy native, who resided i❑ the territory of a naive Prince not under the sovereignty of the East India Company, and only connectrd with them by treaties. The despatch had, according to the Act of Parliament, been sent by the East India Directors to the Board of Control, who made such alterations as were deemed requisite, and sent it back to the Directors to be forwarded to Indis, but the Directors refused to forward it in its altered state. The question was on the construc tion of the Act of Parliament, and resolved itself into two points—lst, whether the Board of Control had the power to make those alterations ; and 2d, whether the East India Company had the power to rescind any despatch of that nature as altered by the Board of Control. The Court were of opinion that on both gr,unds the rule for a mandamus against the East India Directors must be mide absolute. Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE, on behalf of the East India Company, hoped that the mandamus might he postponed in order to allow his clients an opportunity of appealing to the Privy Council. Their LORDSHIPS said that must be the subject of a specific motion. The SouctTos...GENgRAL hoped that the respectable defendants did not intend to be contumacious. Mr. Sergeant SPANKIE said his clients would only re sist villa they were advised would be contrary to law. ADMIRALTY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) THE LOSS OF HIS MAJEbTY'S SHIP THETIS. In this cause Dr. BAANABT commenced his address to the Court on behalf of Admiral Baker, who claimed as principal salvor. The Learned Counsel proceeded at great length to refer to the voluminous evidence in the cause, and contended that it was clear that to the Admiral alone coulJ the merit belong as principal salvor. The Admiral had first been at the Cove and made surveys of the Cape and of the wreck, which occupied him for six days, end from which surveys the Admiral had conceived the plan fir the saline of the treasure. It was clear that Captain Dickinson did not claim to be the projector of the plan by which the treasure was recovered. Last week at Wood Ditton, a few miles from Newmarket ; two men, one appearing to be a pensioner, end the other a farmer, called at a public-house, and meet ing with a companion, who requested to know what they f . ,:url i iiiii:ii i :bia l , e i:(t a tuy d re, t the ia ~ 4 ,i nextlhaving would have to drink; the reply was " brandy," with which the landlord supplied them. After having drank freely of that intoxicating liquor, they were entreated to refrain from having more ; but they still persi•ted in drinking to the extent of about seventeen wine glasses each. They, with some difficulty, r etired to an adjoin i intoning, a apartment, nti t the other one o d f ie t d lie ip m s : ,ir k gered in indescribab l e ay," y pendent Press. !!1