The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-25 00:00:00

r 77- " 1 7 - v . , , . , ... fir three large Lubeck ant .. . _ , , - -..'".... 0 ,, lf) -- - --..._ _, -- - - - . 1 diately sent to Retterdam, will rernonstrat'e, but we ,--,- ~ ,i , ' , " 1 . /17:". 1:1, 1 .... ‘.., ~.„,,. #4 0, 0 : .;':..,; , i,4r , -..:• , ,:,:.; .;,. ie - :ft; - _• : , -- - 7:-= .....--,‘ - „. 0. _C-, - • - ... ' .4, '"- •,...- 1 ', , .... _ -,,f . ~ Ar,,,,,:,..-:: - _,„...„. 41 , k , \ *-' 6 7! . - • -,,,, - t /C 4 ~,," ~ . .. . 4 , („s,)' -, -,,.• 70 - 4, _„.„. iz ,...... .s , , , , i n s . p v, a , i in ,er c s a , n , n i o a t n o .h r 2 w s il . l a , 7,.." , , , ~. ' : '''' -; ' 1 DUTCH , . k __ . ~.„ , . start., l f ' .. 4 ,. /., L Z`. , ' ~. / .:''-' ' - . - --• "- VA $' -'' ,t g? : f:*,./ .„/. (, , ~ , - n fir k i l - ,,-. = 1 ,/ „ ~p, ",,,,,,.., ' t,... ----:--------- vf . ..1 . 5 ... . 1 , ii - .tl , ;; !, • , 4 0 . c • 1 1 ' ........ . 4,..... . 4, ~; ' - .„, A . ord. t° O have been al s. t flOted r are fer e ' A Ili ° rather -nrof .hasei i re • 450 S urs' ' ,1") Pern3o,ri Demerara' r a „?PFICE O F ORDNANCE, MARCH is, 183 S. E PRI \ - CIPA I, OFFICERS of his 4,MAJEsTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give N"- 13 4 e " I n a t PROPOSALS will he received at the Ord t11:-',„uffice, at Waltham Ahhey, on or before TcEsnAY. r : April, 1833, at T.velve o'Clock, from such of 700 as miy net, TENDER for the SUPPLY t t e °O Brindles of SEASONED BLACK DOGWOOD, t,:me to be well scraped of its Batk. and each Bundle fi t, 6 feet in length, 2 fret 9 i n ches in girth at one foot tt ' lit he bottom, and the interior of the Bundle to be of f t , e gD 'l Wood as t h at of the outs id e. T o h e d e li vere d, at thni e xpense, on or before the 31st of May, 1833, t„, v C}linder House of the Royal Gunpowder Manufac kt altd ° "hi-et to the approval of the respective Office! An n Abbey. In Li z , explanation will be given, on application of ta eri ant-Crlo ne l M oo d y . R o y a l E rw in; ers, in charge "qal Gunp ow d er Manu f actory, a t W a ltham Abbey. id Prussian vessels to be imme- It is said that our merchants fear that they will apply to per lot understand them."—Brus- c a st in 5 bags miter this Wee. rt 'ter for e ' P OO r hich srn aii° for carti, An rt d bar , ' lf ity and pa- PAPERS! HAARLIL3I, MARCH 21.—Baron Van Zuyleri Van Ny,velt, who has so honourably maintained in Lothlub the cvgni , y of his Sovereign and the intere , ta of his country, arrived the day before yesterday at Rotterdam, on board the Batavier steam boat, from London. His Excellency arrived at the H igue to-day. FLUSHING, MARCH 19.—Some sliipis under Pruirlart sod Rostoil colours went up the Scheldt today to Ant. , were, almo,t al of them lade n with corn. LONDON, MONDAY EV!‘;INING. MARCUI 25. 1833. (No. 12,648.) (PRICE 7D.) POLISII EXILES. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. XXxVI., will he publish.' on the 30th instant, Containing—l. Equitable Adjustment-2. Empiric and Philosophic Soirestnen-3. Puhltc Economy -4. Stnart's Three Years in North America-5. Guerry on the Statistics of Crime in France-6. Booth's Free Trade, s it affects the People-7. Effects of Abolition and Corn =ration of Tithes—S. Condition of the WO, king Classes and the Factory Bill.-9. Fourth Supplement to Article nn Silk and Glove Trades-10. Downs H irbour-1 1. Colonel Torrens's Additional L. , ttels nn Commercial Poli c y —l2. Results of Poor Lows Cornmission-13. Musical Periodic .l.: Harmonicon ; Giulianiad-14. Legal and Pisa l Tr nirtiels of the Press—ls. Parliamentary Policy-16. eland—Postcript to Article on Equi!able Adjustment ; Corrections in preceding Numbers ; List of Books; Index, &c. The General Index to the Westminster Review, for the first Thirteen Volumes, is now ready, price Six Shillings, No. XXXVII. will be published on the 30th of June. R. Reward, 5, Wellington -street, Strand. Agent for France, G. G. Bennis, Rue Neuve St. Augustin, No. 55 Paris. the Laws relating to the sale of Spirits, Wine, and Beer, in Ireland. APUBLIC MEETING will be held at the Freemason's Hill TO-MORROW, at 12 o'clock, on behalf of do se brave Patriots. Every peron who feels an interest in the fate of Poland is respectfully in vited to attend. ORDERS OF THE DAN. Fines and Recoveries Bill—Committee. Limitation of Actions Bill—Committee. Dower Bill—Committee. Curtesy of England Bill—Committee. Inheritance Bill—Committee. Dramatic Performances Bill—Second reading. Trial of Offences (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. Police Offices (London) Bill—Second reading. THURSDAY, MARCH `2B.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. O'Connell—Bill to regulate the office of County Treasurer in Ireland, and to make such Treasurers chargeable with in terest, on balances, held over by them in certain cases. Mr. Ewart—Bill for giving Prisoners a full defence by Counsel The fleet which 1139 been lying during the winter in the locks at Flushing ha., for the mo‘t part, re , utned its .ration on the Sche dt ; only the Zeeutc, of 90, and the P,llux corvette, are still in the dock ; the Curacoa cor. vette is still in the Road. Sugar, 1,71 - ! the Ig t exchis ive_, the line" By Order of the Bnard, R. BYHAM, Secretary , T EST INDIA COURT of DIRECTORS of the tNG L "ITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of d 4 he AND TRADING to the EAST INDIES, T h r :bv give N ot i ce, t ° 744 T PART of their Advertisement of the 2 7 th Clk to ' ,l in which hey invi;.ed Tenders for BILLS upon i 8 WITHDRN Reserved seats b preserved for Ladies, who may obtain the same gratis, on application to Mr. Thurston 14, Catherine street, Mr. Brown, 234, Recent street. Mr. Jordan, 15, New Bond-street, Mr. Arnott, 2, Smith Crescent, Bedford-square, and Mr. Wyld, jun., Charing erns*. east. _ . . In the .I,th and sth districts of the province of Zealand thy greatest vigilance is used, and the pr , cautions respect.. ing strangers who desire to pass our frontiers are doubled ; and though the inundations have been consider •bly lowered, that they may do as little injury to the farmers as poss ble, the 8. rvice is performed with a degree of seal and perseverance which proves the greatest vieilauce iU the Commanders, and the best discipline in the men. A letter from the Helder of the 17th inst. says, that on that day a fleet of four English and three French large tiro-of-war bad appeared on that coast, but, after ap proaching the Sohulpongat, had stuoil out to sea again. Several English men-of•war were seen on the same ./ay off Scheveningen and Zandvoort. Sir E. liIIRDETT, Barr., M.P., will take the Chair. PETER AUBER, Secretary: NEW EDITION. In a few days will he puhliduid, in 2 vols. Svo., with fine Portrait. revised and corn.ititeil by the Author, 4 IFE OF Slit DAVID BAIRD, Bart. By THEODORE HOOK, E-1. Including the Corresponitenee of the Gallant General with the most eminent Military Characters of the day. From the Originals, in the possession of Lady Btird. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Collourn.) Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and BrAdfure, Edinburgh; in Criminal Cases Mr. Ewart—Bill for adjourning the Assizes froni Lancaster to Liverpool and Manchester. Mr. Godson—Bill to make provision that in all prosecutions in which Counsel for prisoners are not permitted by Law to address the Jury, then the Counsel for the prosecution shall nut address the Jury on behalf of the prosecutor :—Also, that Counsel shall be admitted to plead before Magistrates, for all parties, in all cases brought before them. Mr. Lennard—Repeal of sec. 7, and sec. 8, of I and 2 Will. 4, c. 32, being an Act for the preservation of Game, and also, part of sec. 30, of the same Act. Sir Francis Vincent—Bill to alter and amend the Law re. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, awl IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, without Wires or other Ligatures. for Ireland, Mr. John Cumminz, HISTORY OF THE NOBILITY. specting Libel. Mr. Wilks—Select Committee, to consider the general state of parochial registries, and the laws relatir.g to those registries, and the registration of births, baptisms, marriages, deaths, and burials., in England and Wales. WANTED ( T l o lo‘\ l3 , R o E r WERS to e . course of a few Months), by a Young Man, aged 21, of good 11 ,11E\ v ' 1," a SITUATION in an ALE and PO RTER RY ; he has a thorough knowledge of both a " Br.iwing, and can offer the most unequivocal 41 re al as to ability, &c. I ba t re4 (po.t paid), to A. L., Howes and Co., No. 7, " Inn. Pn (I N WINE HOUSE, No. 45, WATLING 11° STREET. 4 N SCOTT, Wine Merchant, late of , S , se-lane h.s REMOVED to the above Ex rtmises, which wi I be Op.-ned to this Public, on "f Auril, for the Sale o f Good and Superior l td e, nn Ready Money Principles. Private F 'mikes tith th rl ntner s wi I derive a decided advantage by dealing 1 t,,111 h e , bove e s t a bli s h men t, as Two Dozen. and upwards 4. 4, Retailed with less than ordinary WHOLESALE °ltp h ted Lists of Prices may be had by application on Nai„ tylte r , and Wines tasted a week previously to coin fif busi n ess. An Extensive Assortment of f will be always in readiness;—Crusted and Draught Sherries, Madeiras, Teneri f e, Dry and Rich Lis -2 t , s. "711 as, Marseilles, Pontac, and 6! es. ' 4 te l ag recently entered into an advantageous ar -4 t e n t el eter • for a regular supply of . the most approved ZS if 1 1 o f French and Rhenish Wines. The hest qua i'4,,!,`"dy, Ruin, Gin, and Whisky supplied. Not leis 1114 si n , Dozens of Wine can he leant • out. A charge of only , 41 , 1 ings tier Doz , n will he mai'e or Bo• which A C 't PAID FOR ON DELIVERY OF GOODS 4 S RETURNED. 'h ta l' , B this opportunity respectful)? to acknowledge i.sh e ohlig ition for the support he has met with iti,: io 'nramenceinent in business, and begs to assur e" and th e p u bli c that he will seek and trust only Ihtsttiltinuati on of their patronage, by strictly observing ttuth, and fiirness in hi. dealings ; he will ' h; t 'vo prices for one article, nor will he have more It k ,: a fixed rat i o o f p r ofit per cent. ;—less he cannot N tl t ° deri ve any a d vantage . t „ t 'Y Customers will he supplied, and great attention It t „ ct inmy of charge for carriage; but remittances ri t ,, a 'bade, either through bankers or London con -44,', Previously to the exi,cu'ion of order. A' d4 --- -y was 1310 , 1ished, in Svo., stitched, price 3s, h, APPEAL to the PUBLIC in DE• 'th, 1 - '141,14-ions HAHNEMANN I I(4 II 3.ETTER th- FIRST and SECOND. '''' 1400THWICK GILCHR , ST,L L D ,&c. &c. D ' Ihurv. Allen, ;in i C ,, , I....adent - ,01. tre.t. ViTER scours POETRY, NEW EDITION. Vit lti l : i lil WITH THE AVRLEY NOVELS. "t of May will he p W ublish E ed, Vol. I. of a New t li Edition of E POETICAL WORKS of SIR W r "lith, ALTER SCO UT, atm, to he continued in ,IY Volumes, with Prefaces, Notes, Contempor try F1t 14‘ 1; 4 1 , 4 v Piiius ' Readin s and other interesting matter. ans with Frontispieces and Vignette Titles, the I hs taken from real Sc i :enes, ' 4 : 1 11 13 " J. M. W. TURNER, Esq. R.A. 4.1%, g ,"t Ucee.s has attended the periodical t'"e Waverley Novels from its comment: , ment in atty '' Us e's unprecedented in the liteiature of this 1 1 ,, 1 1 14: 4 ,, has, along with a very general desire expres-ed art of the public, induce.l the proprietors to re ‘lll a simil ar mann e r the whole of \tti, LTER SCOTT'S POETICAL WORKS. '' t ZYing, this int o e ff ec t, it will he their endeavour to t 4t !tl, - ' 1,2 in every respect worthy of public patronage. O to r "te than tw o years ago, Sir Walter Scott at :he Editions of his Poetic d Works, then on sale, Essays on B a llad Poetry, also Introductions to zi gh trig Piwins in every way wort , yof his great re• Y ! : All thee will be given in the New Edition. k t .lat f li 'd of death having removed the distinguished tiNl"a the scene the Proprietors will now have the I,ll)°'Y a atisfaction ' of enriching this edition with . much 1 1 4 ,to,, niat t'r, which, had their illustrious friend lived to N to ' 4l the work liimsel , , could not have been pre tflN th e public. This will consist of contemporary 6 rktn .4 " - vari ous readings—arid correspondence with some eminent persons of the time when the Peems r , 44, 4• h L id '''"n to the literary embellishments, the Pro 4tlitfulve Procured the assistance of the unrivalled J. M. W. TURNER, R A. k t4 P. pu 4t r'er visit e d Scotland in the autumn of 1831, I , 4 k iti, 4 :Puse of making Designs from some of tl e most uf the real Scenes described in the various 1) ) ;4, 4 ,' expressly for the present Work. These De li,"lio ' li n the co ur s e o f being engraved in the first style, tl l 'lit, l 4- Ye, I!. Lekeux, Wi liam Miller, E. Goodall, Vlinore, Brandard, and o:lier Artists tf -th' eminence. 4 ,t): ll ,tif, e , (4 Minstrelsy" will likewise be given the Airs Ao 4 ;"e most popular weret from the MS. collection - ‘ 411 ) and which especial favourites of the 11 4, t Ih t PLAN OF THE WORK. paper, and printing, to he in every respect the " Waverley Novels," and done up in each volume. ` l tt'lte" Work I comprised in Twelve Volumes, , to 11 1, t4i ,'nelud e th e Minstrelsy of the Scottish Bor 4N, Th i Sir Tristrem." ko t i Publication to commence on the Ist of May Ip mo A t to he continued reeulatly on the first day of t,till the whole is completed. IPa kt h vol ume to h ave a F ront i sp i ece and Vi g n e tte 1 1 1 : , R tii,rotti Mr. Tuiner's Designs ; and those com -tis‘,44l'ni•trelsy, will have, in addition, Engravings ti } ttrit • airs. t `lii,li,!P l anation of Mr. Turner's D-signs. Oth ~,,l 3tre lsy of the Scottish Border will have Fran- Drawings of Carlisle—Carlaver: ck k i N 4 44 I Z - --Jedburgh—and Kelso, where Sir Waite' t ‘ , 4l. tiYio, 44 'e time at school. t ,ll, ;ttteti to this portion of the work will be " I "hrin Armstrong's Tower), Lochniaben Y Tower—at the INe a ge Castle, and Srnallhohn 1) 1 ,1, 4 ", ye 4 "ar which the Author lived for some tine ass old. it , k 'l,4 ai~a4T Will have for a Frontispiece a Vielv of ) th "Y, h a llowed by being the resting pt Ice (t . „ 1 14: i t't 4)1 Sir W a lt e r Scott ; and fir a Vignette, y 'Ll ' l l .. l q ( , ) /!'", known as one of the resorts of Thomas „ 14,ktt1a'geF of 1 `" Last Minstrel will have as a Frontispiece, hill lt( -41.°4 . The Vignette, Newark Castle, S. „ ( 1 e "ontienieeP, Edinburgh from Blackford l'hellChor'44"t”, Ashiesti a l, Selkii kshire, the residence nYrnUNdy ut . 'llen the poem was written. ' 7,, t he Lake—Frontispiece, Loch Katrine and th e Y5,,, n5 Vignette, Loch Achra—Benvenue. I T he Morthatu, junction of the Greta The Vignette, Bower's 'rower. tltid 4 Ye, Isles—Frontispiece, Loch Korisken, ' 4 14 . 11 of 1 , he Vignette Fingalt's Cive, Staffs. Vi b 'so l l : 4 4 " Vi; le n r : l 2 4 ; l —Ft ' ontispiece, Skidda, from the fr hett, "•-• "e, Mayburgli. D te "tispi ece , Berwick-upon-Tweed. The ' 44 te, 4° to 4 3. '„ f44 ( 1 , the res id ence o f Si r W a lt er S co tt 1 3 t Pri nt lt trtl ) , l , * '2, th e year of h i s d eath, and where t h e 14.4 , 4 e,,, fo r I t he W aver l ey N ove l s were wr i tten. • and'i"nil%'" ' i ert Cadell Edinburgh; Whittaker p"cNAN' anti all th e Booksellers in Great Bri tvery rethene Itet 4bi t e '? Ill ustrations may be seen at the shop of bo okseller in town and country. U! bit. is as foll°%'6 l ktozejt Ton. , 9 • rose irn rto. •o 19 'ward, orl ielatio 19 Itern„, 19 1 9 ordo .1 ; ---ierten li '2 O . , te M'l 4s. 9 '" 4 4 0 19. to 53 '! 3 10 r bri. 1721). to4ll I; 4s. / 41 ' 4 3 8 d. I s toc , . 2 0 - 6. d. ; 4 2 6i 4 and '' ''' „ moo- 1 . 7 0 v . to - °;• 0 3•2 13d 3 6 2.9 35 30 I 34 56 30 32 51 37 3 7 56 3 3 I 54 3U .34 27 ~.• editOrJ 1t the 0 4'7 ;00( 14 ' d a" ,jag 1,0 or f. r°P" rt 111 " a ff r o the f ie lot fi r esol d ' d be " i a t P r ' (- , ft h- fundra (de 0 ,0 0 1 * ‘l. ‘, P lat ter S e o cr tb e rtti 10-10 C 1 lie tad , ' °I I as S e Thou' t . hter', the g hto , f or ain CaPt d3tio be„ ee4 It pLICC! t s dser to P ° g er n "c. isles G I V‘'el oci 7ttect , e - r. o f 1 1 /' . BOY' , T'no , , • e of f laught er° 00 J• EUO,4 Now ready, the Fourth Edition, for 1832 ; in 2 vols., comprising the r.icently created Peers and Baronets, and illustrated with upwards of 1,500 Engravings ; among which is a fine Head of his Mtjesty, after Sir Thomas Laviirenee's celebrated drawing, MR. BURKE'S GENERAL and HERALDIC DICTIONARY of the PEER AGE and BARONETAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE. This New Edition of Mr. Burke's popular work, in ad dition to comprising.. exclusively, the whole Hereditary Rink of England. Ireland, and Scotland (exceeding Fif r.en Hundred Families), has been so extended, as to embrace almost every individual in the remotest degree allied to those eminent houses ; so that its collateral information is now c .nsiderahly mote copious, than that of any similar work hitherto published. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. CHEAP AND SELECT LIBRARY OF MODERN FICTION. (To he etwtinty-ti Monthly.) On the Ist of Mardi wa. , published, in 3 vols. po s t s v o,, price only 45. per volume, bound in morocco cloth, PELF] AM, or the Adventures of a GEN TLEMAN. FORMING THE SECOND MONTHLY SET OF COLBURN'S AIODERN NOVELISTS. The First Set comprised t‘ Trent-tine, or t , e Man of Refinement ;" and the Third Set to appear on the Ist of April c-nsist of The CHELSEA PENSIONERS, by the Author of " The Subaltern." This collection will comprise the most sterling and ad- mired Works by the most distinguished authors of the last twenty years; and, as the copyrigl,ts are the exclusive property of Mr. Co'burn, they cannot appear, as errone ously reported, in any other collection w , atsoever. They are now issued at about one-third of the original price, and Are in fact cheaper than the Waverley Novels, being hand somely printed in post Svo. at only 4s. per volume, bound in morocco cloth. Publi , v erl for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. TO THE ARMY AND NAVY. riIFIE NAVAL a, , cl MILITARY GA ZETTE. and WEEKLY CHRONICLE of the UNITED SERVICE, INDIA, and the COLONIES. I%lr. COLBURN respectfully invites attention to the shove NEW WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY, now in regular course of publica tion every Satuiday Afternoon, price 7 , 1., bee of postage. This undertaking, conducted by Officers of the highest ta'ent and at tion in ho'h services, who have access to the most authertic sources of intelligence, is the result of a conviction that has been long elite , tained of the necessity for some authentic weekly medium of communicttion and intelligence concerning all matters of inteiest to the two martial services. This new Paper rompri.es information on every subject of a professinnal nature, such as Promotions and Appoint ineuts, Distribution and Movements of Forces by 5 , -a and L General Orders, Gov tstnaitial, Latest Intelligence from the English nd nt' er Ports, Moira rral the C donies, Girrespondence or, Matter, of Nautical and Mili , ary tire, New Inventions, Improv,lient-, and Discoveries, Biographies of Ellin nt Naval and Military Characters 84,,. ; and it particularly claims the attention of alt per, ,ns who have connexion with. or interest in. India and the Colo. nips, as it contains much original and valuable information regarding Indian and Colonial Affairs, both at home and abroad. The main purpose of the undertaking will thus be to prfsent toe United Service wi h a WEEKLY PUBLICA TION OF ITS OWN—a publication indispensaide to every Mess Table, as containing much professional infor mation not to be obtained from any other source. The " Naval and Military Gazette" will also combine every essential feature of a Newspaper, thus forming a weekly record of passing events, highly acc , ptable to the members of the services for whose Ilse it is specially designed, and also to general readers who have relatives or friends in either of th e m. Orders for the NAVAL and MILITARY GAZETTE are received by all Newsmen and Booksellers in Town and Country. Published by W. Tr:otnas, at the Office, 19, Catherine street, Strand ; where Cummunicati,ni for the Editor (postage free) are requested to be addressed. *,„.' The public should be particular in specifying the title of the Paper, to prevent the , übsti•ution of an• other. FOR TOWN AND COUNTRY. Regularly published every Saturd ly Morning, and supplied by all N wsmen and Booksellers, free of postage, price Is. 'FHE COURT JOURNAL, and GA ZETTE of 'he FASHIONABLE WORLD. Mr. COLBURN has the pleasure to state that he has now completed his new arrane , ments for the improved conduct of this popul a- and established Journal of Fashion, by placivg tl e Editorship in the hands of a Gentleman of distinguished literal talent, who has enjoyed for some years a confidential :ntercuuise with the Aristocracy of the c ,, untrt ; and he has the further satisfaction of adding, that in consequence of these new arrangements, his leading contributors, inst,ad of being (as insidiously represented in certain advertisements), alienated flout the Journal, have been confirmed in their attachment to it, and ren d,red the more desirous of forwarding its interests ; and that several persons of distinguished talent and station in society, who have not hitherto mitten fur any journal, are about to become contributors. As a Record of Mato.ers, Literature, Art, and Fabltivn, the COURT JOURNAL is an indnyensahle rrquibite for the Breakfast Table and the Study, the Drawing-room, and the Boudoir. Amongs• its distinguished features may he enumerated the folinwine : I. Court and Fashionable News of the Week, derived chiefly front exclusive sources. IX. Private Theatricals of the English Nobility, Concerts, Soirees, &c., London and Pro vincial. X. Sporting,—by an Amateur. XI. Coup creed of the London and Parisian Fashions. [XII. Original Criticisms on the Theatres, Music, Public Ex.. hibi ions, the Fine Art , &c. XII Descriptive Reviews of all interesting New Books. XIV Political Summary; with a Digest of the Parliamentary Proceedings of the Week; Domestic, Foreign, and Mis cellaneous News, &c. XV. The Church ; University Intelligence, P. eferinent &c. XVI. Army and Navy Intelli. gence, Promotions, &c. 11. Sketches of Modern Man. ners ~nd Society, English and Foreign. HI. Residences of the English Nobility and Gentry, Historld cal and De,criptive, from ac-, tual observatiOn. I \7 - origiliardOrrespondenee with the various European! Courts, &c. V. Anecdotes of the Court of William IV. VI. Royal and Noble Authors of the Nineteenth Century. VII. Living Artists, Poets, and Writers of Fiction, in England and on the Continent VIII. Biographical Memoirs of Distinguishe i Individuals, re cently deceased. The Nubility and Gentry resident in the country, and wishing to become Subscribers, are particularly requested to give their ordeis to any Bookseller or Newsvender in their own immediate neighbourhood, to have the Paper forwarded in his Saturday morning weekly parcel; which will insure the receipt of this leading Journal of the Fashionable World twelve hours earlier than of any other Weekly Newspaper. Published by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19, Catherine et reet, Strand. '. 4 The public should be particular in specifyibg the title of the Paper, to prevent the substitution of any other. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur eeon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF-MOON STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their a, rival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DE. CAVED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCF.DANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Teeth is performed in a few seconds, witlyrut the slightest [min, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guaran teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti eating.—Charges as in Paris. Tice Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF CO4I7IIONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS OF THE DAY WHICH STAND IN THE ORDER• BOOK FOR THE 'PRESENT WEEK. MONDAY, MARCH 25.—ORDERS OF TUE DAY. Church Temporalities in Ireland—Committee thereupon. Dramatic Authors Bill—Committee. Burghs Police (Scotland) Bill—Second reading. Supply—Report. Supply—Committee. Public Revenue (Scotland) Bill—Committee. Ways and Means—Committee. Stafford Bribery Bill—Report. Lunatic Commissions Bill—Second reading. Seamen's Hospital Bill—Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Captain Berkeley—That it is expedient a part of the Gallery of this House, or some other commodious place, be appropriated to the Reporters of the Public Press, the Reporters 'so ad mitted being amenable to such regulations as this House may think fit to adopt. Mr. Lamb—Bill for rendering more effectual the proceedir.gs before Justices of the Peace in certain cases. Mr. Sullivan--Return of the expense of erecting the Carlow District Lunatic Asylum ; distinguishing the purchase of land, &c. from the expense o'r building. Return of the ex pense of maintaining and supporting the said Asylum. from its opening, on the 3d May, 1832, to the 30th January, 1833 ; distinguishing salaries, with the names of the officers to whom paid, from other expenses. Also, the number of Lu natics therein, when and where received from, and the pro. portion from each of the Counties in the district, and If all the Lunatics heretofore maintained, in the said Counties have been admitted. Also, the proportion of said expendi ture from 3d May, 1832, to 30th January, 1833, as required from the Counties of Carlow, Kildare, Wexford, Kilkenny, and County of the City of Kilkenny, pursuant to the Order of the Lords Justices in Council, dated 11th February, 1833, and on what data the said proportion was made, whether on the number of Lunatics, or the extent of acres in each County. Mr. Gillon—ln Committee on Church Temporalities in Ire land, to move, That the Revenues of the Irish Church be appropriated to purposes of general utility, after the demise of the present incumbents. Sir James Graham—Navy Estimates. (In Committee of Supply.) Mr. Hume—On motion for going into Committee of Supply, to move, That it is expedient, before voting the Naval and Mi litary Establishments for the public service of the year, that this House should be informed of the state of the Finances of the Country; and whether any and what relief is to be af_ forded to the people from the burden of taxation, in order that the establishments may be suited thereto. Mr. Evans (of Dublin)—Return of the present rates of Re_ newal Fines on Bishops' Leases, in the several Dioceses in the Kingdom of Ireland ; specifying in eacn Diocese the principle upon which the calculation of the Renewal Fines is founded ; also, stating the number of Leases in each Dio. s cese which have expired from Ist January, 1800, to Ist Ja nuary, 1833. Last Day for reading Private Bills the First Time. TUESDAY, MARCH X.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. Robinson—Select Committee, to consider and revise our existing Taxation, with the view to a Repeal of those bur dens which press most heavily on productive industry, and the substitution of an equitable Tax on property in lieu thereof. Colonel Hay—Select Committee to take into consideration the existing Excise Laws in Scotland, particularly the restric tions on the manufacture of Malt for private use. Mr. Matthias Attwood—To submit a Motion on the subject of a revision of the existing Monetary system of the Country. Sir George Staunton—To call the attention of the House to the state of our Commercial Relations with China, and to the measures which are now become indispensably necessary, for the purpose of placing that very important branch of Bri tish Commerce, upon a secure and honourable basis; and to move Resolutions upon the subject. Mr. Ruthven—To move for a Copy of the Record of the Con. viction and Sentence of the Rev. George Dwyer, at the Ge neral Quarter Sessions held at Loughrea, for the County of Galway, with a Copy of the Indictment upon which he was tried ;—Also, a Copy of the written Information laid before the said Court of Sessions, setting forth the complaint of Wi dow Kempesey against Mr. Dwyer for the assault committed upon her, for which be was tried and convicted. Colonel Perceval—Copies of the Entries of the several Pro cesses against the Rev. George Dwyer, at the suit of the Widow Eliza Kempesey, tried at Sessions in the County of Galway, in the years 1832 and 1833, with the decrees or dis misses had thereon. Mr. Hodges—Bill to amend the Laws relating to Sewers. Mr. Grattan—Copies of all communications between his Ma jesty's Government, or:the Clerks of the Peace in Ireland, and the Earl of Miltown, relative to the dismissal of the Earl of Miltown from his office of Justice of the Peace. Mr. Shaw—On further Conside.ation of Report of Disturbances (Ireland) Bill, to move that, in Clause 2, two Justices of the Peace be authorized to suppress the prohibited meetings described in such Clause by means of summary convictions ; at the end of Clause 4, the following proviso :—Provided al ways, that it shall not be lawful for the Lord Lieutenant, or other Cbief Governor or Governors of lrcland, to apply the provisions of this Act to any County or district, merely be cause Tithes shall not have been paid in such County or district. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Southampton Town Election Petition—Ballot for Committec, at three. Rippon Borough Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at a quarter after three. Coventry City Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at half- after three. Disturbances (Ireland) Bill—Further Consideration of Report. WEDNESDAY, MARCH OF MOTIONS. Mr. Vivian—Bill to remove the Summer Assizes for the County of Glamorgan from Cardiff to Swansea. Mr. Strickland—To present a Petition against the Bill for the Limitation of Actions and Suits relating to Real Property, and against the Bill for the amendment of the Law of Inhe. ritance ; and to move that the said Bilis be referred to a Select Committee. Mr. Tooke--T 0 move that the consideration of the Fines and Recoveries Bill, the Dower Bill, and the Curtesy of England Bill, be referred to a Select Committee. ..... Mr. Wilson Patten —Commission to collect evidence on the subject of Children employed in Factories. Sir John Hobhouse-- Army Estimates, Number of Men. (111 Committee of Supply.) Mr. Solicitor-General—To move that the Bill for abolishing Fines and Recoveries, the Limitation Bill, the Dower Bill, the Curtesy Bill, and the Inheritance Bill, be referred to a Select Committee. Mr. Perrin—Bill to repeal Irish Acts 6 Anne, c. 16, sec. 6, 8 Anne, c. 3, sec. 26, 12 Geo. 1., c. 3, 23 Geo. 11., c. 10, and to amend 33 Geo. 111., c. 21, sec. 12; Bill to extend the juris diction of the Irish Civil Bill Courts from the late Irish to the present and enaning i Dill to concolidAtc and amend ORDERS OF THE DAV Northumberland (Southern Division) Election Petitions—Ballot for Committee at three. Portarlington Borough Election Petition—Ballot for Commit. tee at a quarter after three. Carrickfergus Borough Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at half after three. FRIDAY, MARCH '.—ORDERS OF THE DAY. Suffolk Assizes Bill—Second Reading. Factories Regulation Bill—Second reading. NOTICE OF MOTION. Mr. James Grattan—Motion on the condition of the Peasantry of Ireland. FRENCH PAPERS. (From Galignani's 211;ssenger of Satui d iy. ) The con , ains a Roy.-il Ordinance, appointing Genera; Count Horace Sehastiani a Minister, with a seat in the C unell ~f Mini-ters. The Indicateur of Bordeux, of the 20th inst., says : " T!,e list accounts from Blaye repres nt the state of the Duchess of Bevy's {wild' as less favourable. For twit days she has been •iiff.ring from a slight fever; she is extremely deprossed in spirits, and from time to time has ner%ous alt u-ks. Dr. Dub is, who arrived at Blaye two (Ilya ago, went yest May to the citadel, hut without be ing able to see the in iloner, who, it is said, positively re fuses to receive his attendance. I is possible, therefore, that this distinguished pi ysieian will sl ortly return to Paris." The Journul de la Gnienne, of the same town, confirms the refusal of the Docitess to receive Dr. Dubois, adding, that it has it from an authentic source. The Gazette de France has the following on the t calm of the Duchess :—" A letter, of the 19th inst., from Blaye, antiounces that the strength of Madame diminishes every day ; she can no longer stand upon her legs, and every night is in a state of perspiration extremely alarm ing. Frequently there is only; one diy between the se cond degree of consuo ption and the third, and the third degree is mortal. Ministers of L finis Philip, one puts to death not only by poison or the dagg r, but one may do so by refu•ing .ir to those who have need of it to live !" Tie Gazette, moreover, has a long article. areuin, the necessity and duty of setting the Duchess of Berry at li berty, which rounded by a black bland—" a funeral sign," it says, "which does not indicate an accomplished event, but a melan holy presentiment." We learn from Blest that on the 17th instant a tele graphic despatch brought orders for tt e ships of the ho e Duquesne and Suffren to get under weigh as speedily is possible for the Lev.int, and the frigate Melpomene for Lisbon. Tie Augsburg Gazette, of the 19th instant, has the fll wing of the 14th twin Vienna:—" Our funds have ex p , -rienceti a considt-rale fall, for is Lich no pat ticular cause can be ass gned, except that it is attributed to iin , avour able reports respecting Turkey, but which we believe de serve li tie credit. In these reports it is stated that Ibrahim Pacha paid so little regard to the armistice that he continued extending his forces in Natolia, and was even making preparations to occupy Broussa and Smyrna ; tha the Russian fleet in the Bosphorus had received ft oin Se hastopul a rein . oiceinent of six ships of the line and four frigates ; that some French ships of war had art ived at Constantinople, and that a Russian army had crossed the Danube, and was on the point of passing the Balkan. Aletalliquen. Five per Cents., 92 7 10; Ditto, Four per Cents., 82i ; Bank Actions, 1,218." Toe same paper also contains the following, dated Belgrade, March 7:— " By Vie last accounts from Constantinopl e we learn that the Russian fleet was still in the Bosphorus on the 27th, owing to contrary winds, but was ready to sail on the first favourable change. A report is current here that it has re ceived considerable reinforcements It is ntiwgenerally known that the Ministers of France and Engi Ind insisted upon the departure of the Russian fl-et with so much earnestness that they threatened, in case of refusal, to ttreak olf all conituu ication with the Ottoman Government; but it was only after the French Ambassador had drawn up and signed a convention, and when the Austrian Internuncio had supported the suit of the representatives of France and England, that the Sultan proposed to the Russian Admiral to withdraw with his fleet, to which, out of re spect, his Highness assigned another station in the Turkish port of Siseboli. Whether Admiral Roussin had instruc tions from Mehemet Ali, or the French Government, which sanction the great responsibility he had taken upon himself, is the subject of much discussion at Constanti nople; the whole atia r gives rise to serious reflections. The proceeding evidently shows what ex raordinary influ ence the French Government must be conscious of pos sessing in the East, especially in Egypt. Under these circumstances it may be presumed that the relations be tween the French and Russian Ainbassalora cannot be very amicaltle." The Madrid Gazette of the 14th inst., - which has reached us by express, contains the following Royal decree : " By a letter addressed to me from Braga on the 23 , 1 ult. my august cousin the King i.f Portugal expressed to me his earnest wi•h that the Princess of Beira, his sister. my very dear and wen-beloved cousin, should return to her family in that kingdom, as the guardianship of her son, the Infant Don Schas'ian. which led to her aiming into and sojourning in Spain, has been terminated by his marriage. I have acceded to this reasotiable request, and the Princess, having signified her a sent, has fixed her departure for the 1 6th install', and I have also peimitted, upon their request, the Infant Don Carlos and Don Se bastian, with their respective families to accompany her for two months. I therefore infirm you of this, that you may communicate it to whom it may conceit], in order that every necessary preparation for the safety and dignity of the august travellers may be made. I fit bid, as I did o❑ my own journey into Catalonia, that any honours be rendered to them which may be burdensome to the people.". . _ This decree is signed by the King's own hand, and addressed to the President of the Council. The Auysbury Gazette of the 18th instant has the following of the 27th ult. loin Constantinople:—°C The din of arms has subsided, but diplomatic negotiations have become more active. Admiral Roussin has daily con ferences with the Reis Effendi, and enjoys the utmost con fidence of the Porte. AI. de Butinielf, the Russian Am bassador, is seen but selelotn in the palace of the Porte. The French Ambassador, has concluded a convention with the Divan, the substance of which is as follows :- 1. Hostilitie s between the contending parties are to cease by sea and land. 2. Ibrahim Pacha shall evacuee those parts of the Ottom an empire, which, on the peace being signed, are to be restored to the Sultan, to be again under his immediate sovereignty as betoie the war 3. The Russian fleet shall quit the Bosphorus. 4. Mehemet Ali shall be endowed by the Porte with the vassalage of the districts of St. Jean &Acre, Jerusalem, and Tripoli. 5. Illebemst Pacha shall recognise the Sultan as his lord paramount, and take the usual oath of allegiance. 6. The Porte will facilitate by every means in its power, the return of the Egyptian army . 7. Toe French Government pledgesitself to employ its utmost influence to bring about a convention on these bases between the Porte arid Mehemet Ali. This is the purport of the convention which has been signed by the Reis Effendi and Admiral Roussin. The Turks are now in high spirits; the caidtal appears to be eafe, and hostilities are sus p•iiil,d. Every thing indicates that the French are acting ..with the p-rfect concurrence of Mehemet Ali. The latter wished to have all Syria conferred upon him, but accord ing to the pr• ceding articles he must content himself with on!) , a small portion of that Pachalick. If no mutual understand etc exi red between Admiral Roussin and the Viceroy of Egypt, the French Ambassador would run the tick of compromising himself at Cairo, and of seeing his stipulations rejected. Serious collisions might then arise between the Cabinet of Paris an I Mehemet Ali, as Admi ral Roussin has solemnly guaranteed to Aar Porte the ac ceptance of the stipulated points. The English Charge d'Affaires has sanctioned the proceedings of the French Ambassador, and used his influence with the Porte to induce it to accede to the above convention. The Aus trian Internuncio, Baron d'Ottenfels, has acted in the same sense. This plenipotentiary, who was to have been superseded by Baron de Stormer, will now remain here until the complete termination of the negotiations entered into with Mehemet Ali." The same paper quotes the Funds at Vienna, on the 13th—Aletalliques Fire per Cents. 934 92k; ditto, Four !ter Cents. 834. According to letters from Corfu, King Otho has al ready appointed six Greeks to be gen •rals. The Cow rier Francaise has the following If the conditions concluded watt the Porte,be such as are giv. n by the Augsburg Gazette, it is to be feared that the af fairs of the East are not yet in a very forward state, not withstanding what was at first reported. We find by Article 5, teat Meh.m-t Ali is not only to recognise the Sultan as Lord paramount, but to take the oath of allegi• twee, and obey him as Princely. It is doubtful is hether the Viceroy of Egypt, whose army is victorious, will ac cept these conditions. Can it be reasonably expected that Mehemet Ah should be prevailed upon to put himself under the yoke 01 the Potte, who would thus acquire a right of deposing him at the first cute of dissatisfaction. and which, after his death, would be at liberty to alp riot inother as his successor, in the room of his son ? Mehe met is growing old, and will nit leave to the caprice of the Porte the power of destroying, in a short time, whit cost him so much trouble to establish. His wish is to in trust Ibrahim with the task of continuing his lahouis. lie owes h.s corqueste to the activity of tis son. Ibrahim is known and he oved by the army, and lie is not likely , o suffer the Pachaliek of E.ypt to depend upon the cap ice or cupid•ty of the Porte. If the Co , vention b e such as is stated by the A.ugsturg Gazette, this alone may suffice to render the conclusion o !ware between Egypt and Turkey impossible. The prolonged stay of toe Russians under the walls of Consrantinople,—the con tinued march of 25,000 men who have entered 'Moldavia and Walachia, and whose halting has not yet been an 'moored to the diplomatic body, also indicate that all oh wades are not yet removed. (From the. Moniteur of Saturday, March 23.) PA HIS, MARCH 22 —The Algetha Moniteur c.,ntains the foil 'wing article:— " The Duke of Rtvigo, whom severe suffering had prevented from going out for above a m , nth, having consulted the principal medical men, and received 'heir um-minions opinion, that the disorder with which he was afflicted required a speedy operation, crab irked on Monday on board the Surprise brig, with M. A quier, physician to the .irmy, and M. Mongolia, his s•-cretary. " The Duchess of R •vigo, as it was impossible to find room for her and her family on board so urn a vessel, r. main at Algiers; this, too, 'wing the express will of her hush•nd, who consented to depart only on th it contli , ion. " The General-in-Chief found the troops of the gar ninon posted from his hotel to the place of embarking, who paid him military honours. All the Generals and the pi incip d Offic rs and Functionaries of the Civil Depart men, at Algiers accompanied him, and the Cmninandet of the naval force r.served to himself the honour ul taking him on board the Surprise. Every where as he passed along he received marks of the general sympathy which his painful siliaiion excites, and had occasion to convince himself that th , re was hut one wish, that of seeing him speedily restored to the important command which the King has confided to him." Accounts sent by the Duke de Rovigo to his family, since his arrival at Toulon, give reason t • hope that the disorder which has caused his return to France, will not Ire attended with serious consequences. The reports that have been spread respecting the bad state ut his health are, therefore, much exaggentted (From the Quotidienne of Saturday.) PARIS, INIARcti 22. The AllDemeiue Zeitang, of Augsbur,t, which, since the death of M. Costa, its founder, is or, very good terms with the Palais Royal, has for some time past served its friends with a warmth which may show some zeal than judgment. Thus, after having falsely announced several times that Ibrahim had resumed is march, to make it believed that the inter ference of Admiral Roussin was well founded, it now pretends that this Eftvoy has quite the upperhand Con stantinople, where he totally extinguished the influence of Russia. The ground a-signed is the influence which this French Minister exercises over the Pucha of Eopt, as if this very influence, supposing it to be true, would not have a contrary effect. sit,ce it wou d abundantly prove the clandestine correspondei.ce which the Palais Royal kept up wii h Alexandria. Tiie s dale journal gives, under the date or t e 27th, the preliminaries of a convention that is stated to have been recently concluded between the contending parties. These preliminaries being nearly the same as those wh:ch the Russian General Muravieff and oasis Paclia had already stipulated at Alexandria , this com munication must be considered merely as a continuation of the mystification of the Journal des Debats, which, having received this curious piece, has not failed to pub lish it this morning, to be again perhaps formally con tradicted. BRUSSELS PAPERS. BRUSSELS, MA RC If 20.—Madame Adelaide, sister of the King of the French, is expected to visit Brussels at Easter. Her M ijesty the Quren of the French will come to Brussels in July. M. Count n'Harcourt, late Ambassador of France at the Court of Madrid, has arrived at Brussels. The diligences of M. Van Gend are every day loaded with money coming from Paris for Antwerp. There was much uneasiness onlanee at Antwerp on the 18th, in consequence of the decline of the funds at Amsterdam, whivii was considered as a consequence of the announc.d sailing of the French and English fleet for the coast of Holland. BRUSSELS, Ataacx 21. —The Union has the following letter:-- CALLOO, MARCII 19.—" The Dutch at Lief kenshoek yester day passed twelve boats, each armed with two pieces of can non, and capable of containing one hundred men each, from the Scheldt into the inundation of Little Doel, which surrounds their fort. This operation has spread alarm in the surrounding polders, because it was feared that the enemy intended to come and cut the dike of the Old Doel. It seems certain that they have undermined the sea dike under the cannon of the fort, in order to make a great opening, through which the waters, rush. ing with violence, aided by the high tides, into the inundation of Doel, would overthrow the small dike which separates the Great from the Little Doel. The great dike which divides the commune of Doel from the Scheldt has been seriously injured by the tempestuous weather in February. An attempt has been made to repair it, but the enemy's vessels have opposed it." Colonel Matrer, who commanded the park of reserve of the French army at the siege of Antwerp, has arrived in Belgium, to accelerate the departure of part of the materiel which has not yet been sent back to France. He is also commissioned to pay all sums due by the French Govern. ment for that part of the service which was under his superintendence. A petition is now in the course of signature, addressed to the Minister of the Interior, soliciting measures for the restoration of the navigation of the Meuse, which has hitherto been interrupted, to the detriment of several branches of our manufactures. BitussaLs, MARCH 22.—Lord Henry Fitzmaurice, son of the Marquis of Lansdowne, passed through Bru•sels the night before last, on his way from London to Berlin with despatches. The Count de Latour Maubourg came from Paris merely to be at Brussels during the visit of the Queen of the French. The Union says—" A person genera ly well intormed assures us that the return of the French Am as sador was connected with the clams of France respecting ti e cap lists of the campaign of 1831 and 11332. It is affirmed that he isould explain in person his conduct in this affair." The Journal d' Anvers of the 20th of March says— ': There is every rearon to fear that the new law on the importation of corn will do touch injury to Antwerp. It will keep away from our port ti e ships laden with corn, which give it a temporary and incidental appearance of activity. This was our only certain resource. The fact is that corn-merchants yesterday Hut orders to Flashing Tits HAGUE, MARCH 20.—We have nothing certain respecting the renewal of tile negotiations at bin :on, and it is generally believed that M. Dedel has full powers its the first place to conclude a convention between England and France, by which the ships and cargoes shall be re stored, and the embargo taken off, the prisoners from Antwerp sent hack to the Netlerlands, and in general the relations with these Powers be placed on the same footing as before the 1t of November. 1832. M. Dedel, after the actual conclusion or sue', a Convention, is said to be further authorized to op.n ne , 2wieti,ms with the t 4 rp Powers, in order to come io a definitive settlement or the conditions of separation between Holland and Br glom. Till t: e conclusion of the definitive treaty betw en Hol land and Belgium, it is propos e d that the n wigs ion ~ f the Scheldt shall be free, the main , toll twine. paid as in 1814. The greatest difficulty seems to he tha• Enee land and France persist in the remand that his Maje-ty, itt the prospect of the arrangement of the .elations between Holland and Belgium by a definitive treaty, shall, in a Convention to be previously concluded with Eogland France, recognise the independence of Belgium within tie limits assigned to that country by the treaty i.f the 15th November, 1831, on which France anti Enzlind will engage iinni , diately to proceed to the aceninp.ish tent of a definitive treaty between Holland and BeL ium, in which they will invite the Courts of Austria, Ru.si and Prussii to co-operate. If the above statement is corre,t. it appears that no negotiations can be op •nesl br-tween M. D .iel on the on hand, and England and Fr ince on the other, till an under-tauding is come to respecting the intlependenc- of Belgium. The appearance of Engl;sh and French m,n-of-cv.ir on our c , astB rxeitcs no a Inn, this measure being .ered to br a were eerrionstration. Tne Frankfort Journal had the following news from Vienna of the lath is March:— " Our Fuw;s lel to-day on a report that a corps of Rossian tro , ps had cro.std the Balk t' on its march to Constantonyle to assist the Sultan. Yet this fail was not to he exnerted, as our speculators must know that the dif. 'erences between Turk, y and Egypt are aojasted by ti.c Cunvelai.,n that has been concluded." GERMAN PAPERS. STUTGARD, MARCH 13.—T0-day M Upland read, hi the Cban.b r of Deputies, the address rd Aloe to the r script of the Privy Coined whien w voted yesterday. Deven members declared in she proces verbal that they have no share in this ad tress. It was adopted without fuither objections, and was of the following tenor:— " In soccer to the rescript of the 27th aid 28th of last month, which emanated from the Privy Council, anti which was made known to us on the Ist hist:lnt, we h-ve the honour respectfully to make to your Majes.y the fol. I ivving communication : " ' It is said in this rescript that, in consideration of its own dignity, as welt as of the dignity of the Gos vernment, which, like itself belongs to the German Cons federation, the Government thinks it has a right to expecli that we will reject, with the indignation which it merits. a motion concerning the resolution, of the Diet of the 28 th of June, 1832, made in the sitting of the Chamber of the 13th of Feb. We shall retrain, for the present, from all areum•nts on the contents of the said motion which the rescript has partially touched upon ; we may think it, however, our duty to declare in the most formal manner that the Constitution gives to every mem ber of our Chamber the right, and even makes it si s duty, to express himself pretty freely, and make any proposal which Shull appear to him calculated to protect the Constitution, whenever he shall think it threatened or violated. no matter by whom. It is in this spirit that the motion concerning resolutions of the Diet, of 28th June, 1832, was drawn up, and, having been previously announced in the journals of the Chamber, and developed by its author in our public sitting of the 13:1i inst., the Chano•er unanimously ordered the proposal to be referred to a Comm' tee to be named for the examination of ques tions Tel Ltive to public law, which was to make its report. This Committee could nut be appointed before the 28 li of last month. In the same sitting of the 13th February, the official printing of this motion was ordered and exe cuted accoidingly. It has therefore passed through all the steps prescribed by the standing orders, for all inoti 'as made in the Chamber; and we farther think it necessary to declare, that we are not disposed to suffer ourselves to oe interrupted in our regular operations in any manner, or to give to the decision which we are going to make, no matter what may be the result of it, any character but that of a dispassionate examination, such as is especially merited by a proposal which embraces a question of our constitutional rights, which is of great importance at this moment. We can never decide upon rejecting with indignation a ino tiun which, independently of our opinion on the principal question, has impressed U 9 with the conviction that its author must have made careful researches on the su'jeet ; but, above all things, we think it our duty hereby so. lemnly to defend the liberty of the Chamber, as well as the non-responsibility of each of its membeis, resulting from the Constitution against au infringement which the rescript of 27th and 28th February contains, by antici pating the course of our up rations, an infringement which goes so far as to prescribe to us the temper in which it is expected that our discussions shall be made. av e remain, with the most profound respect, &c." CASSEL, MARCH 15.—This afternoon his Highness the Electoral Prince and Co-Regent received the Deputation of 'he Assembly of the Estates appointed to present the ad dress in answer to the speech from the throns. His Highness was pleased to sxpiesa his entire satisfac tion with the address, and his wishes for a continued cordial co-operation of the Government and the Chain bers.—Frankfort Papers, March 18. STUTGARD, MARCH 16.-In the sitting of the 14th, the Chatnber discussed the project of a law for restricting the permission of marriage of persons without suffic ant means of subsistence. 51. Schott solemnly protested against this propssal, which he called an act of in humanity—a law of the rich agaihst the poor—which would only promote immorality. The State (not the parishes) ought to provide for the poor, and, where the popul a ti on i s so great , f avour em i gra ti o n, as the ancients had done. Messrs. Alenzel, Van Janwanna, Kessler, and Zak, spoke against the law. Others r.presented the dis idvantages of giving settlement toindividuals without • pted by a majority of 68 to 15, martins of subsistence, declared Schott's idea to be imprae tic stile, and remarked that the restriction s o f marriages affected not the poor, but only those who were averse ad to wo rk. The law was • and an ad.lr as to the Government, in common with the First Chamber, resolved upon. NURENBURG, MARCH 16. —An Ambassador Extraor- Anal y from S .riny will shortly arrive at Munich, formally to solicit the hand of her R0y..1 Highness Princess Mary of Bavaria, sister of his Majesty V. , : King, for his Royal Highness the Prince co• Regent of Saxony.—Nurenburg Correspondent, March 17. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 23.—N0 foreign ar rivals either yesterday or to-day. Off I+,lyhea.l—the Duke of Lancaster, from Calcutta.; the Sanabach, from Demerara ; the Mononqanda, from Poiladelphia ; and the Agnis and the .Ruby, Irmo London. Several other vessels were too far off co oe distinctly seen. GIBRALTAR, MARCH 3.—His Majesty's ,hip Revenge sailed yratetday tor the We't Indie, , cart y. log out tote of our r , gitnents, the 67th. It Is repot t,tl teat the 11th and 73 d regiments are fining to th a t part trout Malta. The Revenge had a very buisteroo• pay sage rum England, and carri e d away aad sprung o,varal :Eau, which ditaiaci ha' hers to edit.