The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-01 00:00:00

ult ~~: ~:~~ ~~' r:* 3'..cs:olg zi;:.7/ w-,:bai.'..: '•..:: t el lir bole n_)'- 151rICE TO ARTISTS. , Li, tWitorkg_of • Pcintlng, Sculpture, or. Ar- X .... ...• .... a ctitecture intended Mr the ensuing EXHIBITION b lkillk - itititAl. - kbADtat, must be sent in on Mow. i , iirvigi t 1 4th, or by Six o'clecit in the Evening of Ttire ca".l-si ilaittErtivinistant, after which time none can pm. I #hly.helreiveol. . . . . "..The RegulatiOns necessary to be observed may be (A -' •Ithaid 'lst-the RoyarAcadevny. Ani 4 , , , ?.,rit '. ..-.., HENRY HOWARD, R.A. Sec. Every possible care will be taken of works sent for ex , hibition, but ,the Royal Academy will not hold itself at , countable in any 'Case of injury or loss. 'KEY, MAYOR. _COMMON. COUNCIL,- holden in the CHAMBER of theGI.TILttHALL of the CITY of-LONDON, on TH U v, the'3lst day of Mar+ 1831. Resin:win: • o THAT thq Right. It ppy rae Lord John . Russell hating n 41414 by his Majesty's Mi. .I:asters to bring forward. the Bill‘iTer a Reform in the Re presentation nf,the•People irrthirommons' House of Par , hatnenr, this Court offer thgirincest grateful_ , Thanks to his Lordship for the able and djatiognished Manner in which . he has introdumi, and supArted the measure in . Parlia ; rnent, and for his coastarrVand sealous- exertions in the „same cause. - Resolved,—That, the Freedom of this City. be presented in a Go'd Box, of the value i 1 One Ilundroi Oiliness, to the Right- flonquo4le. Lord John Russell,: in testimony of , the high up:11014 s C our t e nt er t a i ns o f hi s able and patriotic • conduct npon this important occasion. - • WOODTIIORPE. the PROPItIETOR I Ss r of SST 5:t624( . • A 143. CFlll.l.Filigt - T-°,-glection of-Six- Directors of the East Company beini appointed fer With:4Eso4o4 :.the 13th April nest, the Favoirr of your Voe and lute- Ten is re y eeted For the Inikiteing - Gentleroen, viz. JOHN LOCH F~q. 1 - Af•isvi. CHARLES MILLS, Esq. 1 . 4 * 11 '.'" vit HENRY SHANK, Esq. ot JAMES TU,ART, Fd Vidf"44 , HENRY S ST', GEORGE TUCKER, Esq. • a' Which will much oblige, u. " : 4114 . * N 712 " Ladies and Gentlemen, r. s.. Your most humhle Servants, No. 1 2,029.,A viltsa good g IM F THOAS TURICER, .of TU. -t NAT,'S2LANE, near the city of LICHFIELD, in the county make- application to. Jonathan m aik ,of of': • Lichfield; one .of the E xe c utors ,e Stafford, near wilt make- Of the late Mr. Joseph Tomei', hear. of something tolls ad v_intage.-:-Treeford, March' 1831'. . . FASTENING, FILLING', LOOSE AND DEcA)".ED • ' EETH WITH MINERAL SITCEDANECM:' "MALLAT•4 SURGEON-DEM Ti,s,7* 0, HALF . MOON-STREET, DILLY, .gtatefol for the high and EXJENSIYE, TIIONAGE, ttilich has so,.eminently distin his professional exertions since al in the British Me . - troliOlisi hags- ihve to announce to hiS Frienrh and the pnblie in _general, that he ;:still CONTINUES to 111 - S FORE AkilANEDIEETHi_with hie CELEBRATED MINERAL; SLICCEDANEUM, so universally -recom rrfended. By-site Faculty of London and Perla. The Ope ration ietTPEOORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with out theV4MHTEST PAIN, HEAT, ur Pressure, and allays ro,tist,tENCRL'CI.A and lasting for" iiiittir - xo ; also FASTENS LOOSE' TEETH, A 'WHETHER.' RISING F ant AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE :,44i she f UMS.. INCORRODIBLE . MI NERAL and tIATIJIIAL TEETH, from one to a COM- I PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of 'DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the ineitaitirance of Wires.'or , any other LIGATURES, - and answer , -every PURPOSE, of ARTICULATION and. MASTICATION. Charges, as in Paris. N.B. All Operations performed on,the Teeth. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. R. THURNEL L respectfully• solicits s the ILL NObility aid Gentry to inspect the largeit and bestoselectecl Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods. in England ; at the CABINEVMAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrioui Mechanici, who all com bine to produce only the very be.t Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. rty order of the Trustees, -THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four-post bedstead XS 15 0 Ditto tent.bedstead Ditto with furniture '5 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to fit Featherbead, free from dust Three feet six featherbed ,. 2 12 0 Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick......... ............... „ ... ; . 33 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Best japanned dressing table 0 16 0 Ditto wash-hand ditto 0 16 0 Common ditto 0 8 0 Ditto dress'ag table Three feet .;hest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top French bedstead, japanned. 2 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead . , 'l 12 0 Five feet mahogany four-post and tbrniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Sery pits' chest of drawers 2 2 0 Mahogany PfdntiY,,oke tab1e..:.:,..„.„ 1 :e ‘,Oll , . 10 "Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 - Eight mahogany chairs Ditto sofa to match Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto 10 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing room each Drawing room couch 5 5 0 Best horse-hair cushion, .-r--!... 1 s : 05 6 (......11.no um,' - ' -- - 0 '4' t Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from ISs. to Imitation ditto, Canterbury Mahogany ditto Japanned rosewood chettioneer 2 10 0 Ditto ditto Lady's work table, mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed 1 3 0 Large winged wardrobes. Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loo tables (upwitrds)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds NvarranteA free from dust and smell. ... Old Furniture taken in exchange. RURGESS' NEW SAUCE or general porposes BURG,ES 1 S v► given such great approbation, and the dernand for it continuing to inoreas-, JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the publicfor their liberal patronage of the same ; its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con nections, who have all spoken highly in its reeonasnenda tion.—lt is prepared by them only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible sate has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each label having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BURGESS and SON'S long established and much-esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them after the same manner that has given the greatest satisfactio❑ for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, London. The original Fish-sance Warehouse. `4:l. lllleiNT'' `‘ IDAY _ - TO: BE DISPOSED OF 13Y PRIVATE CON.`TRACII, 91 1 1-I.E'neivly-selectect 't + aiii4bie'',STOCK of 1110NIIIONGEIIY - GOODS:; ,- t i Also 'an elegant, t spacioes,l vrell-IitOt'''DWECLI NG -110USH; togelber:.-'witimite .most - eitenstvi' i 1 tonve • .dept WARE•;.ROO - 51.8,,situated in one of the west public thproughfa.res, , ands,in one m£ the b. t • part* of th e town )1..-buyiness (oppo , s , ite,* Statute of King Wiiij am ) . , • • F ,, r, tartieulArs,PP/4. , t0, the owner s BoyeA, 13. itl'arketilace e Bull, who ileeliniug .the business. , ca 1111111310 . Tnaik desfrafaaPportunity far any / petson wishing to commence ,the btripess of an Ironnwpwc . al 'We his a moat exCellent connection rittached to it, and is situated in one 'of the best towns ' ' ih the for the above trade. • - •• Nearly ready, in S vole. ' r ritlE LIVE S OP THE A C TO-R S. - By JOHN GALT; Esq. - Henry Colburr. and Richard Bentley, New Burlington- Atreet. 1.. SEcoND {:, This day , was published,riii 3 vols. postiBVd. - :ititif cons it. derable additions, - __ _ PAUL Including THOMLINSONIANA, or Every Man Ilia Own Rogue. 'By the Authoi of " Pamir," " Deverenx," And k' Th! Disawned." " This work shows in its author a deep knowledge,df human nature, not obtained from books, but by, looking right through the hearts of men."—Speetator. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. • OCTAVO EDITION. This day ws published, in 2 vole. Aro. with Portrait by Sir Thos. Lawrence, UIFE OF SIR HUMPHRY DAVY, -11-J Bart., late President of the Royal Society, scc. &C. By A. J. PARTS, M.D. F.R.S. Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians, &c. &c. A' work 'destined to occupy a prominent place in every select library in the kingdom. The name of Davy , will remain at.sociated• with a bright era of English his tory, so long as science shall maintain her 'empire among civilized nations."—Literacy Gazette. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. FASHION, WITH ECONOMY. This day was published, neatly and closely printed in douh4 columns, comprising upwards of 500 pages, contain ing 5000 Receipts! price only 9s. 64. bound, THE COOK'S DICTIONARY. By RICHARD DOLBY, • Of the Thatehtql Muse Tavern; St. James's-street. The dictionary plan is novel ; you pounce at• once, ladies, on the article yon want, and settle in half a glance how to have it cooked. 1.),)or Dr., Kitchener would have run wild, and summoned a new committ,e of taste, had he thought it possible to present such an -improvement in the culinary art.",—Lady's Magazine. Henry Colburn and Theitard Bentley, New Burlington- LIFE OF BONAPARTE. This day was published, with numerous beautiful 'lllustra tions by the most eminent Artiste, price IBs. NATIONAL LIBRARY, Nos. YII., VIII., and IX. Containing BOURRIENNE'S LIFE of BONAPARTE. To which are now first added Notes and Illustrations from the dictation of Napoleon at St. Helena, from Notes by Aoseph Bonaparte, tke.Memoies of thc.Duke of Rfatig4 General Rapp, Ci,unt Las Cases, Constant, and tuber authentic sources. '4,* Each volume may be purchased separately. No. X. to be published on the Ist of July, will contain the Seccnid and Concluding Volume of DR. THOMSON'S HISTORY of CHEMISTRY. Henry Co!burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington• street. COMPANION TO THE WAVERLEY NOVELS. - This day was published, beautifully printed and embel lished, and neatly bound, price 6s. each Number, STANDARD NOVELS. No. 11. Containing GODWIN'S celebrated story of CALEB WIL LIAMS, complete, price 6s. No. I. comprises the whole of The PILOT, by COOPER, price 6s. • . No. 111., to be published May I, will contain the whole of the Spy, by Cooper, corrected and revised, with a new Introduction and Notes written expressly for this publication by the Author. This additional matter will be chiefly explanatory of the origin of the Tale, and of some of the principal incidents, with an account of the actual individuals who are designated as the leading cha racters. *•* Many of the subscribers having expressed a wish that a selection of the most unexceptionable novels of Fielding and &milieu, and their contemporaries, should form a part of the above collection, it is the intention of the proprietors to publish a Supplementary &ties, con taining the best works of those writers. Henry Coßaum and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. On the 31st of March was published, price 2s. 6d. the First Number of THE ENGLISHMAN'S MAGAZINE, with a beautiful Engraving, being the first of a Series illustrative of Byron, Eustace, and Forsyth. No. I.—CONTENTS :-1. Our Principles. -2. The Country and its Prospects.-3. Journal of a South -Afri can Emigrant.-1. The Autocrat's Prayer.-5. Progress of the Indian Cholera.-6. Scenes in Poland. N. 1. Macejowice and Praga.-7. Runic Rhymes.-8. Tile In cendiary. A Tale of the German Peasant Vs ars,-9, Ode by Sir Charles Wetherell.-10. Italian Depicta. Villa di Papa Giulio..-11. England and the United States.-12. The Three Homes.--13. Napoleon's Tomb. —l4. Home Improvement v. Transportation of Paupers' Bill.-15. Recent Rambles in the Footsteps of Don Quixote.-16. Scrap from Horace. To a Northern Duke.-17. 'Wrongs of Hanover. 18. Record Commis sion. Palgrave and Nicholas.-19. Reform Bill.-20. Colloquial Dictionary.-21. British and Foreign Monthly Literal) Gazette.--222. Sculpture. Lawrence Macdonald. --23. Theatrical Reform, Literary Varieties, &c. London ; Published by Hurst, Chance, and Co. St. Paul's Church-yard. Extract of a letter, dated 'Mexico, January 19 :—" It appears to me that the Government is becoming more consolidated, and that in future we shall have less to fear from political storms. Yesterday, the officer who murdered the Conde DELvALLE at the time of the entry of GUERRKERO, was publicly shot before the house where the outrage was committed. This act of justice excited no murmurs among thepeople, although it would probably have occasioned an insurrection twelve months ago. There is also a great increase of vigilance on the roads, arid many robbers have been shot. The new Congress have taken their seats, and it is generally expected some improvement will be introduced to facilitate commerce, such as extending the time for the payment of duties, &c. The finances of the country are understood to be in a better state than for some time past, and the Minister is said to have a consi derable amount about due from mercantile houses, on ac count of duties." TOWING SHIPS BY STEAM-BOATS. —The Waterloo and Duke of York East Indiamen were on Monday towed down the river Thames. We would take this occasion to suggest, that instead of the present method of towing vessels of a large burthen, that is, by fastening a steamer on each side, it would be preferable to draw th e vesse l a l a t an d em. I t wou ld appear curious if horses empl o y e d t o d raw carr i ages were put at the side in stead of b e i ng pu t as th ey now ere, at t h e i r proper place in fro n t o f t h e ve hi c l e . Th e W aterloo was to wed by the Soho and Eclipse steamers, and considerable interest wa? exc,t,d owing to its being the first time that DAILTON s patent pi stons was used i n the Soho ; t h ese pistons having recently excited considerable attention from bring adopt.-d by the Government. The Duke'of York, towed by two steamers, exhibited a fine spectacle, and, as the day was p ro pitious, hundreds of spectators in vessels, craft, &c. aPt)e,trad h.. gmN . G, APRIL 1, 1831. 0., CX"RACiIIDINARYaASE AT atTY% nospn-AL, A meeting of Masters and Graduates of Trinity College, Dublin, resident in London, was held at the British HOtel, Coekspur-street, on Wednesday, for the Ll ' purpose of cousideriag the propriety of petitioning Par iament, under the proposed Reform Bill, that the fran chise may be extended to 'Wasters of that Univereity, aa i . ,4,t,944s!lttended to the Ex-Scholars; and a Com r windrourip o rrited - to prepait'a - petition for that purpose. HURST, ROBINSON, AND HURST'S BANK ttUPTCY.-A meeting of the creditors under the commis. 'lion of bankruptcy issued against the above firm was held the day before yesterday, at the Bankruptcy. court, for the proof of debt., &c. Mt. CAPPEs proved for the balance of a mortgage debt of 2,200/. Mr. Warcwr appeared to enter a claim on behalf of HURST and ROBINSON, two of the partners, against the firm of HuasT, IloaiNsoN, and HURST. The claim was for loss sustained in specu lations entered into in land and hops in 1826, and ante cedent to the existence of the general partnership. The solicitor for the clairtaants stated that a very considerable sum had been taken out of the concern to purchase land and hops, on which loss had accrued. As the general claimants of the firm of IluasT, ROBINSON, and Huns', had been satisfied, and there being a balance in hand, his clients had now the power to make a claim for the loss which had occurred in speculstions entered into by the general firm, the money for which was provided by hie clients. Mr. LYNCH, solicitor for the creditors of the general estate, opposed the claim, contending that no such proof could he allowed until the creditors under the gene ral estate had been paid the interest upon their claims. Mr. Commissioner 51ONTAO ti said it appeared to him that this was a ques , t i i i o d n tohfedoivoi:r c end, o manmis.io dhert,ehros. m thought t r h . ep i r o o y o_ r proof eug ht to be allowed. Mr. Commissioner FONBLANQUE n n - tide up hi s m ind u o o o subject. A private lneeting c ou ld b e ca ll e d , if the creditors under the g eneral estat e wished to have the ' e a p c i t r o h r b e e s d er :e s d that he had rot fi na ll y ma tter fully discus sed. Mr . LYNCH thought it wo u ld be hotter that t he course so gg ested sho uld be pursued. The prsolicitor wasthen allowed conditionally. M r . Il vrctrtNsos, the to the estate, said the remaining dividend of 4.. in the pound would he paid. The amount of the claim of Ilcasr and RaRINSON, arising on the land and hop speculations, was stated at above 60,000/. The fur titer proceedings, as well as the declaration of a final dividend of 45., making 20s. in the pound, to be made, yesterday bad jt e afternoonhasged thisrshorses, s to wn, tht.y became t a e m nd e e d a nor acci dentcoacil A r the te ß rr o i g b n i A R U ND EL, . 1 1 ‘ it l a , iI r t e C su H lt. 30. A .-- fte (fitle ning and, the pole of the carriage snapping, they once unmanageable. An outside passenger, see were at i n g the danger leaped from the roof, at the instant of his was adjourned. do i ng so, the coach upset, and falling upon him, crushed hi m to pieces. The unfortunate sufferer was a servant of Lor d ARRAN, on his way to Bognor (where his Lordship h ,„ a beautiful residence), and has left a young widow ji:ythappened eisa,:iinoveat.,,:nta) there to deplore his loss, who is in a most distracted and h of rased ed blame t _ to-morrow, whatever is when t r i a c l ( : ) , r i a f t e u a lh l b e l ns li d tb is e c° p n as '° s l e a n t g C e s rs t , at n e :ere i T tu h 'r e e I t n s o u , r t u t t , i i .e t l o . n e m t r ) . t e er i‘,to othersus Co roner's inquest will probably sit on the remains of the de investigation of the cir cumstances which produced the dreadful catastrophe will o f course take place. SUICIDE. -011 Thursday last the family of Sir JOHN THOROLD, Bart., of Syston, were very much hurt by the discovery of Mr. BROWN, the butler, suspended to a tree between the hall and his own cottage. As several reports have got abroad, we have taken some pains to ascertain the facts. Mr. BROWN, it appeals, had been a servant in the family for many years, and had filled the situation of butler Since Sir JOHN had occupied the hall. He was a man of quiet miud and habits, and did not in • terfere with the rest of the servants and if any disagree ment arose he did not exercise that authority which he was bound to do. A short time since a quarrel took place in the aervarits hall, between the footman, CHARLES, and the groom of the chamber (who is an Italian, and being a foreigner, perhaps a prejudice existed against him) ; the dispute got so high, that the footman put his fist in the face of the Italian, and the Italian seized a knife and dared the footman to strike him. The butler was present, but did not interfere, nor attempt to bring the parties before their master. The noise, however, caused an inquiry, and the servants were all brought before Sir JOHN, who dis charged the footman as being the aggressor, and also dis charged Mr. BROWN for not showing his authority and preventing such disturbance; this evidently prayed upon his mind, and being an old man be could not brook it, and no doubt made him commit the melancholy act. Sir . JOHN allowed him the cottage rent-free, and he had saved enough to li ve comfortably. Such was the public preju dice against the Italian, that on Sunday last, when Lady THOROLD attended the Catholic chapel, the mob attacked the Italian, and her Ladyship was compelled to apply to the police for assistance. Lady THOROLD entire! the Italian o f a ll fault, and attributes the prejudice to the footman, w h o still remains in Syston. An inquest WAS held, and t h e jury returned a verdict of " Lineal entirely quite !n Ti.... ts-s - P 4 ~~ ~,+~ ~~ ___-- PRICE 7D. THE 'MARKET,: '- -- - • • • SOUTHALL MARKET—Mich 33. In this hay's market, 17;hicii exhibited a blerWygood supply, and was rather numerously attelAyi both b3Londtsand,country buyers, each 'kind ni me a t e xper i enced a strf o ,, ish kle, at the following prices per stone of Sib. to sinklbtoiala:-.. 4cl. to • 4s. 4d • :is. 01, to es. .2d. 1. Mutton 310 s'l I Pork ' 4 0 5 0 Lam b 7s. to -7i,341 The foregoing quotations are Beef Od, and. Nixon 2d., and Pak I from 2d. 'to 4d. per stone lower than on tfris day•se'nnight. ititait3,:Pl94 Sheep and Lambs, 3,253; Cites; 50';. pigs, 37. A considerable number of Sheep and Beasts Ras 'drive* away I unsold. • nigh: In- tho:la4 feardaYs an unu sua l d egr e of . hoe .;:. • - ~ reS:fpis preyatten amongst the students 9f the me rrchPlitan hospitals, the professors - of surgeryoutd 'he acuity generally, it) consequence of :the.admis. - , ',,e of a .Man,a native,of,China, into Ony's Hot- . ,•i1.., who is afflicted with a large tumour oft the' (over . part of his belly, The patient, whose name' is,AO O Lo, is, a native of Canton, born in one of -thcboats on the Bncet-Tigri., and is about 32 years or r'ge._ For the lazt ten or eleven years he has been atitted , With a tumour, whith:grevefrom the ab 4;bnietrilmetill within the lait threeyears it was not ,Att l 4otltern a quartern ltof, but it Subs?quently en "arged ;rapidly, and at length became of such di 'itensidns; that it hung down to his toes; yet, not .s.itlistanding, lie was able to•walk, but was of rie ktisity",obliled to . throw hi,s body back. In this it,,,iie .liii....nnforttinate- trtatt. exit ' '- .' ;;dons .of the Honourable Ens , 100t:Ittive visited 'llitn when'. in C : linglish surgeons have paid.the, the case. The latter, froth the I modify, - were tenrfut of perforn 'fipon- Mtn,' lest the consequences t io tbe patient, As, in that case, ti. : e .liable to the punishment of ? de, '. r last, an old pupil of Sir As. t e 1 liable a student at Guy's ho. .lermisiion from the Chinese autho Hoo Lo to come to this country, l-e might have advice and assista: English surgeons, and the Compan ..._.„ Duchess 91 7 Athol, being about to sail on her homP wheat, NoWorlitl C S C) ii i ek M X. K ET. —Mar". 435. to 735. , yard voyage, he embarked on board, and wss placed B - a --- :; Soi rs k ,l4 . j ;d z, Lincoln. o ik sorb. - 4.:. 40s. to 70s. 2 " tinder the excellent care of Mr. Richard Henry -..... 545. to 425. ~... •ul Lincolnshire ................. 314. to 414. `"; Co; the surgeon of the ship. On his arrival in "'----- Yorkshire •+d Grinding . - t this country he was accompanied to Guy"s Hos- Beaus pital 4k Mr, Cox, a . linguisf, Wbo bad previously Oats., Lo e t a at i o n e g I Foreign 10d. to 1 Id. - "5d . 5 71. W . ;, - .0 . 1 . 31rt1. per st: delivered in writing, the history'of the 'case to Sir Shelling . ' 26s. to nos. per load: Rapeseed, English, 251. to 271.-- Foreign, —4. to=t. per last. Astlei Cooper ; which had been transmitted to him by the surgeons .at Canton._ On entering the hos pital Hoo Lo was placed in bed in Luke's ward, where he stated through the medium of the 11114 guistOhat his -name was as' already stated, and that he was born on the river, and that he worked at the merchants' factories that he was 32 years old; and had had the tumour 11 years. Mr. Akon, Key being the surgeon in attendance at the time of his admission, Hoo Le was placed under the care of that experienced .prefessor, and in a few days it is understood the operation o f removing the tumour will take place. From the_ appearance, of the .tu riour it is considered to weigh between -70 and 80lbs avoirdupois ; .yet, notwithstanding it touches his feet, he can walk about the ward. Sir Astley Cooper, about 13 years- ago, removed a tumour . 7. - d,oii,; ng. 66t, iiiom ii.e isbelbMen of a man in the same hospital . - with success, and the man is now . ;icing. It is believed these are the only two cases ,f this description ever known in this country. LEWES MARKET...a:Ian-I v. Beet 34. 4d. to 4s. id. I Veal o t i. to gs. 6d. Mutton 4 0 3 . 2 , Pork 4 6 • ' A !United supply, and a dull track • ~~~~ R U M F ,3 0 . d R o D I 0 ! . 4 i . l S2 i . s, d. s. d. Na r : 4 6 5 8 14cef..meal Nliitton 3 8 410 • Pork Suckling Czlves from 14s. to 3‘2.s ; Quarter old 1'4128%0 /Os, each ten!. od. to 7s. 81. A inodirrate. kuptski, and a sluggish trA.e. MAIMETS DIIIIII4O 'OE WEEK. Wheit. ' 70 38 43 75 40 74 38 441 75 1 35 3/ 73 35 40 72 a 2 44 78 34 45 88 36 48' 18 37 40 78 28 136 66 I ••• 44 . 70 136 38 821— 45 1,4 74 31 1 Barley, Oats (41 , 90 22 20 24 22 30 H 3 25 20 24 24 32 21 32 21. 32 40 26 21 , 28 • 93 22 28 24 80 24 28 s. to r- I ' , 40 43 39 . 4q 34 42 i; 40 3i 49 ".'4 42 3; 43 40 50 35 37 37 42 48 41 43 34 44 38 42 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE March 29. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. —.1.-- Red 10 0 10 3 —. "Scotch, Welch, and Maxi Irish, White 9 0 9 4 ---• Red ..- 9 6 9 7 .Ced _ Foreign lO 6 10 10 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 4 2 4 9 Irish Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 441 0 48 0 Scotch and Irish, per 601bs Feeding 4 4 4 9 Bemis, English, per Imperial quarter 46 0 511 0 Irish, &c. . Foreign Pcasc, English, per Imperial quarter 54 0 56 0 —..—...... Foreign FLOUR, English, per '2Bolb. 52 0 54 0 Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 24il1bs 'l5 0 37 6 INDIAN CORN, per 44011 i. live, per Imperial quarter NI. °Lir-, •,''r: I .7:47s.f.;:iTiiialli.l -•—' - - '--- - - '7:10 - l 0 0 IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending March 2 8. Wheat. Oats. I Barley Flour. • ' Oatmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Erls.llnsh,&c. Scks. Loads. 1.684 2,945 , 986 l 2,396 , 1,91)0 . rte----, ,,, , --- _ ---,--- ---- _.., -----..--.. .........__.. 1 1,..i5.p. k .....v---afi , ...-r - ,7-------'7"-- ,_ .. . . .ere. ) ,. _ ° , / / .A'‘'J ' ' ‘ C. 1 -.1.--‘--- • - - - , - ..n ' \\,....„.. \ ' c .,._ / /I .A I eQ• - - - . '' ' '' -' C... r • • .. , r T. . • • ~.. Z . ,.7 0 tra6ll . fst ;r4 -4. g ' 1,4 .. , ,C,... .. ,1 f I , - - ~.. ' . , . T iim e.toll 344 1 1 • : :-: : riff tfi ,T I. :!! %I ' . ' I . t tti mew .tlfrctoco , ~..., ~ s; -, .r - . , ..1 ... ,> .1 )1 , T.! ' •••• • ':.- .. . 1 --: '. - ; r eni7•o4 0112 IA ict.W 3 )At*.!;: ':', ' 1 :-°1 I 3 • . ~, ~,,4 " . '• • . 2 1 1. 1 - ' ' ' ' . .....4,.. . . .. , : ....,.... t . „, :{4.0 csoiW vie Zs -- -•,,.. • - 1, ;vto ~. 47 , (.11 L s-r.s l / 2 1 11 .`...,~ I- - , - - . . ... ...r. 44,•• ~." if -" n '-' -,. ~. : ;ad: -.la ta. A A ~t , - -7 -,------....._. - , ,;..i mtvola .IrintUtiati OtiwOrii t ' , fi' ' ' . "-Ai' _...'.: f: ' i . ...' .. _ 40„ ,--4,4 i: , .-, -*mi. , : ~.1.6 0 lOn te r ,ta.....uscov t°ll ''''' ..,,.. . - --t_ r . ~., .. - , . 1 ..f:,- , ,t,c . A.i7 ~:,-,..1. woo f .ti;',"q 641 ~,t, • ','' ,1t y x, , ,,,-. ~_ • 4- 1 .2:.f-.. 1 .--) . , -- -, A.': _ '-‘, :" , Ar .... ~ ' ': , . . I ~.. I ,: - , ‘ 4 ; li, ---:' ' '...4' - ' ''," '' j ; • '''' , i' ' 1 ; *" : /' A' 7, 6 N - \ 1 ~,,'„•"---.,'. 1 ', gitt, J ~,-, ~,,,,,,,s, intis A N.... . " st --- -- , ..,i _ , , ~.„ , , ~,,, ~ , - 4 , i ! 4- , ..:, 4 .: ' 4ll ""a tl.' ••=• , Pt • "'' \ , :4 "T', 1.: - '" . .'5. , :4 1 4„, " , -:,.. i - . .." 0011.: ,,, , !I io i ~.,' , ltrlts.: ‘,i' 1-s i :.+l: . 7 :........- ....:::,:-:: z '.. 1 i :1 .,...1.., ~ ' 1 L -,.....- ~. ;X. , 1 , .......,.. - ;; - "T . k - 1.,,, \ T as: I ": ,4 9 - ''''', . , ~ cji . 0 " - % \ 2 .i. ,, ,, I>//:• ) / 4 - -/ '"' . L. '" -,,- 4 -= ' -‘1" ' - (--? ''t .',:,.., of sl!- - ii --: iv --, .2....... -----„, - -- - -."'"' .'" ''' '''' ' n ti ..___ . _ Jame; Law Lushington WilliamAstell — v - Ge 4 e i - 7:l4 i rrt , % . all Robert Campbell John illasterrnan Josias Du Pre Alexander • 'Min Moiiis Menry Alexander iw ~. John Petty Muspratt John Baillie . Charles Elton Prescott James Rivett Carn a c 1 . ' 41 ' '• • George ICaikes William Stanley Ciarke t.i4 ,V. 1.-- Joins Goldsb. Ravenshaw Neil Benjamin Edmonstone 0,41 0 . ti :George Smith Russell }Mice • ~ 1 - Wigtatn ' William John Thornhill R Hu be g o h rt Lindsay Cutlar Ferguson ~- ' William Young. ... East India House, March 30, 1831. !To tLe PROPRIETORS of EAST INDIA STOCK. LAMES AND GENTLEMEN, . HAVING the Honour of being recom mended to you by the Directors of the East India Company, a. Candidates for the Direction, to be chosen i ‘ this Ye ar , we ta k e t h e lib erty of requesting the favour of : your Vote on the day of Election, WZDNESDAY, the 13th ,April next. We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and mnbt humble Servants, 1211" CHARLES MILLS . HENRY SHANK JAMES STUAtcr . •• HENRY ST. East India-House, March SO, 1831. GEORGE TUCKER. To the PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LA 11.--• AND GENTLEMEN', I BEC l —ave most respe c tf u ll y to offer tnvself to your notice, as a Candidate for a Seat in the Di rection of your affairs, and to solicit the honour of your !support. * %,___ of Twenty Y e ars in he H 0 - . aourable Company's Sea Service, during the latter part of which I commanded one of your re;sular China Ships, has afforded me an opportunity of acquiring, in addition to Nautical Information, a- practical knowledge of the Trade with India and China, and of your Shipping Interests ge nerally. The r ireurnstince, also, of there being at present no Nautical Director in the Committee of Shipping, induces me to hope that my services might be rendered useful ; and l'hojli I be pined in chi.. honourable station to which I my whole time anJ best exertions' shall be zealously devoted to the performance of my duties. I have the '.-r tour to be, • - Ladies and Gentlemen,' 1 043 . 1 .14 441. Your most obedient Servant, London, 90th March, 1931. JOHN SHEPHERD. GEANIES ESTATE. THIS fine ESTATE, lying in the Parishes of Tain, Fearn, and Tarbet. in the eastern district of Ross-shire. as fully described in former Advertisements, is to be exposed to Public Sale, as a whole or in lots, at fartl.er reduced upset prices, within the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on WEntirsDaY the 18th day of May next, at Two o'clock, r. at. Schedules of the particulars, and all information that may be required, will be obtained by application to the Proprietor, Donald M'Leod, Esq. of Geanies, at Geanies House, by 'rain; to William Paul and Lindsay Mackersy, Accountants,, 17, Howe -street, Edinburgh ; :111oncrieff, 'Webster, and Thomson, 1, Old Palace-yard, London ; Alexander Rainy, Land Agent, Berkeley-square, London ; Messrs. Lumsden, Advocates, Aberdeen ; David Ross, jun., Writer, Tain ; or to Gordon and Stuart, No. 11, Bellevue Crescent, Edinburgh, in whose hands the title-deeds and article. of sale may be seen. Mr. M'Leod will give directions for showing the property. Edinburgh, March 21, 1631. SCOTLAND.—GAME. HIGHLANDS OF PERTHSHIRE. Extensive Shooting and Fishing Quarters, and Delightful Residence. TO BE LET, 7 -. MEGGERNIE CASTLE, in GLEN i LYON, completely Furnished, with extensive accommodation j o ip m barl r ely o ifili d e.: a h t eti inhoogenf best as o hn f ever) ,ooi tsintaggt-leidnoeogs‘f.cefrorri repair. upwards l o p,i walledwriaardi4ks. ootenantff 2 g 2o a s r r : n l o e iwol n eo , isi i n oA ffi nhc c itr e iv,i s ,ees , of moors and low ground, socked with grouse, black game, ptarmigan, roe deer, and other game of every variety. Lie wilt also have . the right of fishing on Loch Lyon, and .riveriyon, which abounds with salmon and trout. The Estate is accessabie by good roars from Perth and Stirling, from either of which places it is distant about 45 miles, and the distance from the head of Loch Lomond, where a steam-boat from Glasgow touches daily during the summer months, is only about 27 miles. Apply . to Messrs. Richardson and Connell, Fludyer ' street, Westminster, London; Charles Stewart, Glenlyon House, Aberfeldy ; or Messrs. Stewart and M'lntosh, IS, \•,-- oS nth Castle-street, Edinburgh. Duncan M'Naughton, the ground officer upon the ...,i 3 , :•,, • 'Estate, will point out the boun laries. ....-• HE BILIOUS PILLS, prepared by F. ...,_. T NEWBERY and SONS, are the discovery of a , Piaysician of the first ernimence at the present time. In ' t!ila exteneive . practice for some years be has employed them lln the moat obstinate Bilious Cases with unvarying suc tele. They operate principally as a'deobatruent and pur- PtiTe, they promote a proper action of the liver in the accretion of hire, or correct it when in a vitiated state. Obstrnetions of the stomach and bowels are gradually re . b "ved; and by giving tone to the biliary ducts, and strength to the system, they afford relief to those who o ffer from nervous attacks, sick head-ache, giddiness, in digestion, and gouty affection. - The Bilious Pills have the name of " F. Newbery" en graved in the Government stamp on each Box. and are ; 9 ' 4 4 at No. 45, St. Paul's Church-yard; and by J. ga uger, ISO, Oxford-street, London; W. Pegg, Dame "n"; Dublin ; and all Venders in the Country, price • -...a. 64. MR. SPILSBURY has reason to believe SCROPHULA is not hereditary, but the attendant •ft a state of debility in a naturally delicate habit : thin , Children who are visited with Measles and looping-Cough, 'yr Scarlet Fever, or any disease that leaves them weak and delicate, produce disease of the Glands, and consequent emaciation. Accidents deranging complicated structure •the same effect. A natural train of reasoning has 14.°4 tice 4 this Ponviction, which has been msteriallv as Dt by obser v i ng the PATENT ANTISCORBUTIC RAPS in their operation ; always assisting the Appetite 4 ^d General Health ; and as these increase, the diseasu ::ery day lessen.. Sea Air or Bathing is oily of use in 14 : 4 ' 41 01, as chang e c f a i r mends the health, but he feels ble ;!'acied of none other, and wh en t h e strength i s not in:l- i;t°44ly improved, is of disservice, 1 14 st the Dispensary, lb, Soho-square, London, in i tiehlt e i t of 65., Double 10s. 6d., and largest U. 25., duty ; Conarund Essence, a Ss.; also by Edwards, 6 7, St. Paul's ureh-yard ; and Stradling, READING SAUCE. tCOCKS and SONS, the Proprietors of • the celebrated READING SAUCE, beg most re spectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against daily Frauds and Impositions practised by mr.ny London and country Oilmen, who are offering for sale their own spurious Compositions as Reading Sauce. None are genuine but those which have the corks sealed with the impression, "J. Cocks, Reading." And also these words, on orange coloured labels, " Reading Sauce, for Fish, enriching Gravies, &c., prepared and sold, tvbelesale and retail, by J. Cocks, Reading." It is presumed that no Sauce ever met with such gene ral approbation and extensive sale ; it is patronised and recommended by moat families in the kingdom, and re tailed in London by' 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders ; also by one or more in every city, market.town, and watering-place in the kingdom ; most of whom sell J. COCKS and SON'S genuine and fi n per ior ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, made with prime Gorgona Fish, rich as possible. The above Sauces are particularly recommended to sea faring gentlemen, as they are warranted to retain their superior qualities twenty years in any climate. T HE following letter is a further testimony of the happy effects produced by the use of DE VELNOS' VEGETABLE SYRUP, in a case of violent eruption, which fur more than three years had baffled the efforts of the most eminent physical skill : .. Madam —Many thanks to you for your of the gt G d od ul a t il t r h ec e t a iv ffi e i d cted withe last knew, as I do, the healing r i s l k n u i l I :n p i d l i i i. a .l 'n Feb.. ti s e 6 fu 1 l 8 3 letter l I f i n10)e influence N'tiliios; . ant now as taking it only two month,. gonewonderfullyfro restored; all heat, of that best of all medicines !—I w . my legs, and my health, on the ‘27th ult. and I sores, scurf, and scales, - are which was tar . gone ineed, is also rec m o had of ever enjoying the good state I now\ere(' beylonl'ileaarit:iYil,yd:ltofhPinssek: o w n t r in nt de o r s - t w e T e in u d g o m . t edi cinP, direitions to me, last, is using it agrees with her t ( rt d ly fo g r ra h t i e s fu b l les t s o in y g o o u n fo th i l-i ; for the use of it. The young,lady, mentioned een • it too, with good effect, and the is in high spirits at the hopes you last to Inc. You that the she has reason to form of a happy reeo ve - r quite well; she is determined to persevere y ' , for the will attend to the good advice for her, in re use of it, and have ins full approbation to use my letters as good of the medicine may more and more beccnneV.neasowen relief of the sore afflicted persons, now labouring - disease, but only do not publish my name. In anaudnvdeer painfulent of my case, describe it as that of a gentleman of well-know n 'rtisern spectability, residing in Dublin, and I will gladly answer plication to me on the subject. —I am, and ever shall efficaci any ap be, dear - Madam, your thankful and obliged friend and humble servant syphilis, and servant, --- " Mrs. CANHAM, sole proprietor of the genuine which enter into Vege table Syrup of De Velnos (which is also so highly patient ous in diseased liver, scrofula, leprosy, scurvy, a i n n d . all impurities of the blood), will be happy to gi ve spection of this, and the preceding letters, ininute details of the afflicted sufferer's case, to any who will take the trouble of calling upon her, at 52, Ber. ners-street, Oxford -street, where the medicine is prepared and sold at 13s. a Bottle. By her appointment it may b e had at Messrs. Butler's, Cheapside ; at most of the re spectable Medicine Venders in London; and at her agents, in may considerable town in the United Kingdom. The concentrated, for warm climates, may be procured from her deputed agents in the East Indies, s Mackintosh and Co., Calcutta; Messrs. Forbes and Co., , .. A-1,...t...# nnii CI.. Madras. POST-OFFICE REGULATIONS. The new Post-office regulations, as announces by Lord Althorp on 'Wednesday night, by which part of the in habitants of the suburbs of the metropolis will be relieved from the extra charge on their General Post Letters, would afford a more extensive and equitable relief if the , radius (as it is called) of three miles were taken from a point more in the centre of the town than the Post-office itself happens to be. A radius, too, is riot quite appli cable to an oblong space, the metropolis, from Kensington to Bow, being eight miles in length, whereas it is scarcely more than half that distance in width at any one point. A three-mile-radius from the Post-office will act, therefore, very unequally on the east and western ends of the town ; for while in the former case it will extend to Hackney and Mile end, in the latter it will not reach the Regent's Park, the Edgeware-road, or Sloane-street, whereas an equidistant line taken from Somerset-house, which is the rtstl centre of London, would embrace all those latter poicts, and many more, which the Post-office radius would exclude. The boon, however, will be a very material one, and we are quite confident that if by these, or any other sugges tions, it can be improved, the Duke of Ri , :hrtiond will not hesitate to do all in his power to afford a just and equal accommodation to the public. The cause of Reform is rapidly spreading throughout the kingdom, and various new publications are anounced to give it support. At Birmingham, a new paper, called the Midland Representative, is to be started forthwith on the popular side of the question. The spe culation, as well as others of a similar character, is likely to answer, if the paper is conducted with integrity, and all will feel the advantage of the Government lowering the duty on newspaper stamps and advertisements.—Morning Advertiser. The clause in the Reform Bill concerning leaseholders has excited the wonder of all who have at tended to it ; it must, no doubt, have crept in its present shape by some mistake, and will be amended in Commit tee. A leaseholder who holds a farming lease for 21 years, paying 501. rent or upwards, under which his interest in the land may be worth little or nothing —or, as it has often unfortunately proved of late, less than nothing—is entitled to vote. So far so good; but, as the clause now stands, if a man hold an estate worth 50/., or 5001., or 5,0001. a-year, for a term of 1,000 years, at a rent of 1/. or a pepper-corn, he will have no vote in respect of this property. In this way many of the holders of valuable leases under ecclesiastical and other corporations, where the reserved rents are small (a very large and the most opulent and independent clots of leaseholders), besides the owners of houses held on building leases, all the 99 years leaseholders of the West of England, and many possessors of property under terms substantially equivalent to free holds, will be excluded. We have heard many representa tions on this subject; but, of course, the mistake needs only to ba pointed out to be removed. War between Austria and France is consi dered inevitable by a great majority of the City politi• cians ; but there are still many well-informed people who think it may be deferred for a time. For our part, we are inclined to think otherwise. It is not likely that Austria will withdraw her troops from Bologna. She will never submit to such an act of self-deb .cement,—an act which would produce a greater moral effect against that Power than the sustaining a decided defeat in the field. As for France, she cannot, and ought not, submit to the occupa tion of Bologna by the Austrians. It, in fact, amount. to an open declaration of war; and there can be no doubt that all France will resent it as such. On the other hand, however, France has fearful odds to contend against._ Austria has 300,000 regular troops, perhaps 200,000 militia, and, it is supposed, a well-supplied treasury.— Then there is Reussia, with her 450,000 regular troop, and 150,000 militia. Russia has 400,000 troops ; the German Confederation nearly 800,000, and Holland has 100,000. All these Powers, in the nature of things, must be opposed to France, secretly, if not openly. It is true, Russia is engaged with the I'oles, Holland with the Belgians, and we have good reason for believing that the Prussian troops cannot be depended upon—or, in other words, that they will not fight against liberal institutions. Then, again, France has public opinion in her favour ; her troops will he received with open arms by the Italians, and we are assured that, with the exception of the Aus trians, the Germans will be decidedly opposed to a war with France, unless she is clearly proved to be the aggressor. Of this we do not think there is any probabi lity. Hitherto she has acted with the greatest forbear ance, and, with th e p resen t Mi n i stry , i t i s not a t a ll lik e l y that she will change her policy—that she will forego the high moral advantages which she now possesses, and adopt a system of aggression that will have no other effect than to array against her the whole of Europe. It is said that the object of the visit of the eldest son of CASIMIR PER RIER to the Court of London, is to assure our Ministry of the entire confidence of the French Government in the justice of Great Britain, and that, should France take u p arms, it will be in support ,of her dignity and h onour as a nation, and not for the, Rurpn,.se of S as randese i r i nent.- . - 1 M. PERRIER, we understand,. arrived in Len t l7 • Herold. --:...... I TC........imiir I —....MOlrleine '3c.* tel ad; ;.,.,.~ . - L 5 ~..~-,3. ' .rmitala Jit , wt,rzX i-,..b4,: 11 /3 . 113,4 .11 , , , 'V , .1 j,l sil Nzl-trZ , tro ts .INSS ,- - (Flom the Times Private Correspondence.) , oe. ie. sag • . EkPRESB FROM PARIS. 4:1 r i a „ ' . 301(4 . ___________ : - ~, 7-°°You",ap"if:l34"-.'"reti:e4in trhAenjlosu'Zillilosayinut'dileghnlya:tancoa_teivemloiedzir:on;idolplvicniihorte f il now resumed in the Chambrr of Deputies, and that the greattlllin Lafayette l i 2 ti 4 l ) e h i i le t3rli o di f ni t 'h h tie lrev 'fraire o en hi d 7 a in oi n fn of July, and broken faith with the 'tali& patriots. It was in . vain that M. Catriniir Perrier loudly demanded of the General to state liy whOm such prornises had been made, for the latter persevered'in the delivery of a series of general allusions with the in ! di bm a k ra e c n te s rl a we v a itl h ' im d , t e ethPe ven t r it ' o an e: tall the elements of exciter/lei:lC' The supposition' is, that h uut iu n r n r e o. r un w a h rd ich a Lo b s u itt n gu ym lar4 the allusiona of the Genera/ I * * A to certain civilities Which I b iw el d ieve rri, b n o i th t t h h e e gPatiish , ititf' Italian pattiots have fe ' theniti; and whose tui t t e lttlii' ::" % 9 lir ' ntewmp:iittilitsl'lrrcenntn.ch stances of its formation, Mid trot obviously bare bees as 'marked by iilection and etiquette, prticutarTy 'at the outset, as is cnstrisnany in the more 'forma and tranquil cirel e of older and more arable thrimes,', Thls excitement in the Chatnher will, I believe; eon- Limit ;tom the'dissolutiOn, which it is thought will take place about the middle of next Month. • It is a part of the system of the Alorement party, Avhn do w , t disgulle the share they have taken in breaking down the note-interven tion system. uput which the; Government hid-..hazed - its ificlicy. Generrl Lafayette is a man of too touch prin ciple and frankstss to. deny the amazingly active part. which took 4 person to "concoct and distribute le , term missive and proCmations for : the patriotit of the isoeftt and south of Eterspe, isd the , instructions which he heaped upon the aCnts who were messengers of such good tidings, as to the aorle of their distribution. Indeed. , I believe there have In at times overheard in . tours very warm expostaatimn. upon s o me of these prnotedintro4tt t i • _ '10, , n age whom the veteran. General p•:,ii s u•,;.. . ~: ~.:018 sireeas their e avu b u ief red at m th s e tr l i i p ot o el f A n r„ u ir c . b il: o t f , th , te"- 5 .,....ve pawe which was as essential to the stabi lity of the position ben accorded to him. Dow far a Govenmect ran, as such, keep p ac e with individuals in the ace of patriotism, is a q amnion nbt much considered by to movement-party in th. - .Ctsarnhor. Indeed, I do not at Os moment find out of eio4iii. imollg the ' middling classesa strong respoodine.ist sent tn-their extreme policy. Thn election for one of do e:repmenta- Cies of Paris has beetconolurting for three d' aye, and tie opponent of the vrtrrs friend (Mat Lieu Du - In a.) of Gt. neral Lafayette, his cotpanion, in ' the.eul. i struggles of &mei , i Poland, utess he can pull lit. 4 this evening, for wh ciiends•arernaking a warn-, otrueole, - will be defeats t -. - fulemain, who is A Ilie, , e i ,, o f t h e mode rate par, 2he votin g was very slack fo,,.hatwoAsYs which ha, , elapsed, and indicated little syrepatbron to, part,of the electors for " the movement." The " steam" is, however, put on this day, but what will be the force of its iwpulse cannot be ascertained before I close this letter. . . :%;1' at I vnle You will receive by this convevance the Preevrsore, Bologna journal, of the 19th, which is quite silent nn the approach of the Austrians, or any preparations fi r the flight of the Provisional Government ; but what is more, I have seen this day a letter, undoubtedly genuine, written in Bologna on the 20th, the day on which, according to the accounts in Paris, the Austrians had entered, which letter is not only quite silent on the subject, but relates to business requiring immediate attention, and of a kind quite impossible to be executed were the Austrians about to assume the authority of that city, Are the Government, then, deceived upon this fact, as they were upon the Russian entrance into Watsaw? The source of the information is, I am informed, the same— the courier of a great capitalist, upon whose news, while yet at a considerable distance, they say the telegraph here sometime . . 1:;:ca'• event from the tone of their lite official commun;cations with tlse Court of Vienna, where Prince Metternich i. said to Lave had more than one warm conversation with Marshal Mai son upon Italian affairs? Great distrust ought at this moment to attend the in formation of commercial agents, of which the Exchange of Paris is the focus of action. Couriers are daily com ing, or represented as coming, from every vulnerable quarter of Europe where ag;tation is alive; and I ant in formed, that at no former period was gamblin4 in the French funds carried to such a pitch of feverish excitation. Indeed, the daily tranaition of the rise and fad, as ex hibited in the list of prices current, demonstrates this fact. Perhaps the date of the 20th is wrong. A day or two will, at all events, determine this fact. The Berlin letters of the 24th merely state, with re ference to Polish affairs, that the roads were quite impas sable for an army, and that a fortnight or more must /laps-- before the resumption of military movements in that quarter. Y. (From the Morning Herald Private Correspondence..) ilitts, Dunce' SO. Yon will be surprised at the uncertainty that yet rests here upon the great question of peace or war—if, indeed, any thing in the nature of uncertainty, inconsistency, or contradiction, coming from this quarter, has the power to Surprise you. The Prime Minister (M. Perrier) is said to have felt that his speech on Monday last, in the Chamber of De -1 puties, had produced tos powerful an effect, and giveo rise to hopes and fears more strong than it was his inten tion to have excited ; and accordingly the Minister of Finance (Baron Louis), y ♦esterday, d the un guarded language of the Presid.-nt of the Council, by , stating that, as the great probability was that the addi tional rote of credit he applied for might turn out to he superfluone—that, in fact, it might not be required be fore the new Chamber should have assembled. In other words, that the maintenance of peace was more likely than the occurrence of war. Notwithstanding this declaration, hewever, the funds continue, up to the present time (three o'clock), at the closing prices of yesterday. The speeches cf MM. La fayette and Mauguin (particularly that of the latter), re specting tile new political associations, has revived a por tion of the alarm respecting the internal state of the coun try which during ten days hasl subsided. Strange to any, the Precursore (Bologna journal), of the 19th instant, received bere to-day, is totady silent on the subject of the march of the Austrian troops upon that town, which five days age the Adstrians were stated et have occupied on the 20th ! The report that a commer cial courier, arrived here, had seen these troops enter Bologna is a fabrication. But can it be possible that the Government was misinformed on the point? In the doubt thus thrown npon the " intervention" of Austria, one would expect that the Funds would recovair from the effects of the panic, to which the nerve of the oc cupation of Bologna had so materially contributed; but the parties who intend bidding for the Lisa have "banged" the market (as a great speculator here terms ir), and thrown upon it such a mass of stock as completely to coun teract the favourable circumstances above referred to. The Cathay are also hard xt work, creating alarm, and—l must not conceal it—the resumption this day of the very stormy debate in the Chamber of Deputies on the riot law (which involves the question of the political saw ciltions), has its share in producing- the gloom by which the transactions in the Funds have been influenced. The Prrcursore above-mentioned contains an address of the inhabitants of the revolted provinces to King Phi lippe the First, and the French nation ; but nothing elite wort% notice. The Berlin Gazette of the 24th inst. has 814 e haen re ceived to-day, but is destitute of Polish new.. I enclose you an address of the Patriotic S , eiety of Warsaw to Gen. Skrzynecki, complimenting him on his elevation to the important post of Commander-in-Chief, but fear you will not find in it any thing worth extrartti.g. It is unnecessary for rne to remark that the tone of the Journals of this day, with two or three exception., is war like ; hut those exception., from their supposed connection with the Court, are of some importance. The Journal des Debate and the Temps contain article, referring to the speech of the President of the Coun-il. but are by no means decided in opinion on the question of p-ace or war. The Conalitutionnel is entirelnsilent uFori it—a circum stance which, by its contrast with former proofs of prod information, watchfulness, and vigour, creates much surprise. You will find in all the Journals--Freach, Piedmon tese, and German—a numb , r of para4rapbs, vying with each ether in anticipations of war, founded on the move molts of troops, on recruitments, the purchase of horse*+ forage, and stores—the establishment of magazines, repairs of fortifications, &c. ; still the qualification of AL Casimir Perrier's speech, by that of Baron Louis, to which I have above alluded, is calculated to encourage the hope th at peace may yet be preserved. rff, CHAMBER OF D oon E fly P th U tz T p l cr E: po , nac iV eii :: : :: l uon :: re i d:::::: The Minister of the Finances rose to make a rounnuni , cation front the Government, which he introduced by "%Yin :—The statement laid before you, GPotieur Leb.; t all ; cf. ; j a .w y h b ch y r t w h e e 7 et rip e sei therefore, r e r : indispentoit brought conviction to your minds that t he Gov e s to ernment ought ibzifinornethr:d equally asonexaimosu. teoceasar H yo id, y t‘iriuttntfoetr which we are bound by our duty to the country to be pm t 1117111 i ul ; atld the tetip So- tor, tts , the itts, ost, 010. ofY ell. are 1 "Zat• , ii I& r :i