The Sun. — London, England, 1831-01-31 00:00:00

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' .0. . * * l • V s ' bINS aja• ~,,k1,,,„ ~ • r liauo JJC: t i. .-1 ' ' k ° iee -- had was she Witl hACTS FOR WHEAT, PEASE, OATMEAL, talig9, I , l*Ee tha mak of 'frame - dine relative to ti Omit* Of a sovereign. her conduct rem ', lives, miserable, dl in his power tu regone taking b upon several 0 0 : found out that be would not Oil Ile would sever el° M. de Robaulx was agailats Secret Committee ; and, After a long debate, it was decided, by 84 to 77, that there should not be a general Committee. 1:;t•as resolved that there should be an evening sitting to klirc47 a proposal for paying the taxes in a.!vance. sirriva of IAW. 28. Tle dcbate commenced in the evening sitting of yester day, relative to the anticipated payment of the land-t ix, was continued. RAISINS, &c. .- V ICTU M ALLING OFFICE, J. 26, 1831. LIM Commissioners for Victualling His ' Maiest N 1 4 0 . ~ ) o avy, &c. do hereby give notice, that on 4 4 4:1ie 4th day of February next, they will be ready t io ,_, TOnders in writing (sealed up), and treat for ) 1 ,77 of the following Articles, to be delivered into ' - 'tro Victu a lli ng Stores, at Deptford, in the pe -47: g int sash expressed, viz. ;-- 4 4r tidei. Quantity. Per;od of Delivery. o been utter i ng ! ., J o vt heard from the br, ,;42.,. tv H EB, 2,VooQuartors.l 500*Quarters. F O ; - t i h a e l f28g ofTeh theary next, and i upwards, and, T o F .. tleetbs. to the Bsehel ) te remainder by , d upon the Vi r g , 4 EiT, *********************** 5 () . uarterL I the "Oth of March 6 ' ) 1 " -. J following. :i I Alf Ilil)Ts *** ion—lt was tin' - ' It **** .. 4 . 44 alto fel ted from carrl i ttit osi g A 3 for the supply of all such quantities of the titles as may be demanded from the date of the o purpose, fOr i btit r4e , A pa ootil the 3l st d a y o f Dece m ber, 1831, viz. : ,f my house; PEARL BARLEY me since I hod fr • • 0 0 1. S COTCH BARLEY CAROLINA RICE. r transacting 5 i' -Ispi es hers of the ItelwAttl„ •f the Wheat, Raisins, Pease, and Oatmeal, ueed by the party tendering ; those of Pearl e I found not tritS, Z. 'Ai iteh Barley, and Rice, together with the Con rmfort ; but olt fi l b°44 b . •ft . 4 . Coiatracta, may be seen at this Office. fe and the tr i fro ,7 4o4 ll, ,Tender must specify the price in words at leng th , e together. 0 fid tioliver e d before One o'clock on the day appoin'ted, !ket-book, whiCh ctlte p 4e 6,..,„.c5e5a who Makes the Tender, or scone Person on ig cheques to Li! ''''''s mast attend to answer when called for. 'ered one for s r, M. WALLER CLIFTON. the following °', re which I lotIL t UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. tby the priest OP . CTURES on POLITICAL • ECO -3 acts as the 6 " tp INI °AIY. Th COUNCIL hereby give Notice, 6 1 . ro es e !ing questioned , 0 Ai , `or MACCULLOCII will c,annanice his AN unfortunate w ont 1 4 COURSE on WEDNESDAY, the 0,1 of February 11 s. tovid et i • ..- • ' riderstand, tells u Niue . into Two Part , . The First Pert treats of tio n of Wealth ; the Second of its Distribution itorious manner ' ' e 4 ,4 ,„,:i.nmption. The Lectures are delivered on Mon ies, in conseque°64:: " d esdays, anti Fridays, from llalf-past Ten to ' Eleven in .the Forenoon. • Conversations and 4 al. fu r .. i each .Bsturthy st the oame hour. Pay le Course. or 21. 151. fir each part. LEONARD HORNER, Warden. uses upon his finding they ► their way in ft •oom in which they were umels of the found the pri, mpletely exhato tidered thernsel' the room firr rt9' 11431 • - Prospectus of the Course is riven in U niversity Calendar, which may be had of all 1 4 few d ays w ill b e p u bli s h e d, in 3 vols. r , INCOGNITO; or Sins ar she only regret' hem. Peccadillos. th Py th e Author of " The Castilian," hataker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. his surprise at er if she wished ;e preferred ar R'S MAGAZIN Th,2 11 TOWN AND COUNTRY.—Price 2s. 6d. ' 'ERRUARY Number commences a New Volune i o n' :—The Repeal of the Union—Peter Nimni ti lt ,„7 t ion of th e St a r s -A D a y in K e nt—Fatal PI A4t4.... Geordie Scott, a 'lamely Pastoral, by tF R 41, 1 t Sh epherd—The Only laughter, a Scottish Tale- Yi Lif e o f B unyan— A Li terary Sk etc h o f C ro f to rttl: l ' R N. with a full-length Portrait—Unreprisentt ttle:' W ith a Plan of the Metropolis; 'rk, Beetle -IQ 4 18 29-30, by Lady Morgan—On the Vote 1: 'A ile 'rlie Novels of the Seasons—The C. - dollies rerst ery Society. ,"'i v seii 215, Reent-street, London ; John Bay , 't" ; and G ran t a g nd Co. Dublin. I!" exclaimed that heretic, Oh thou bli tme l" She an infamous rim happened to ordered her to ed her statenl , up, she again 'gin for protect force from the G. hb ,'" t, MONTHLY REVIEW for FE toWtains the following articles :—1 q f Local Jurisdiction-2. Twick's Travels i Tartar 3. Humble Poets-4. Modern Mira ti e :;,,tuoore's Life of Byron, Vol. 11.-6. The Philo Tr ansactions of t' , e Royal Society-7. Voyagt e i t 'toveri e s of the Companions of Columbus—E of 4 ot'quities of Mexico-9. Life and Correspond 11 °Lkey-10. The Mortality of London an 1, Ilerschell on Natural Philosophy—le; Hex 141 'erY--13. Romance of- , History, France-14 Italian Poets ; together with. a great variety • of other New Works and Miscellaneous-Intel! -"eueeted with Literature, Science, and the line Art Londo n: G. Henderson, 2, Old Bailey. ;fer, Henry It wought before with having robl well, of 451. 00 ht met the fe► :ompanied her , 0 , hick she desetil sent out for' made some no sooner got Lairs ready to gether. The udden departu , is purse, which her in his brc Ind all that it d five sovere►, o this part of cried like a cl i.house, and het. ;he was taken none of the , ‘ITERARY LIVINQ CHARACTERS. fii t , i :se tt l l , v l ` l ,, E , lV MONTHLY MAGAZIN. , embellished with a beautifuli "Aire4 174 or u tt n ai D t ' o A f it t Y lie . f i l Mrs. Norton,. Aut_li n o e resa o 4 ' Ptere o Rosalie," the " Undying 0 tD o #ll of 111ekti;:nme number comprises also a Sketch of he papers :—The Englis P ; I,Z,.the following origins!original den The Three Days o 1 %1 4 r 4 ' Paris—Observatious on L the ae ß v Ballot— lat V e ic p is o s e i ;Ai t , t t‘ li! Life of a Lawyer—The 7 k.. "rier Chat, by the author eg of i‘ P s a i ti e l ee P he r s y: ; 'true, pi.. Iy 1 11. Bayly, Ese.— I . _. , e l4. lt re . i n Par 4 li t un e' e ' r - it • ' Sir J. Mackintosh, Mr. Robert le:',:tnliir.thNir.ynne,M;. Powlett Thompson, - . ti e QI Attorney-General—A n maAnsd_veßntyurroeno,sn lastthe I.thil ace --Poems by Mrs. He th%rt, e. - ---On the Principles of Propertz ir and Na t i te s, P L o i o fe r ,Y J o hn Galt, Esq.—Remarks on .. ab 'rent Lord Burghley—Mirror of the Month, or r ~1 6 4 te ilt r , e , ''', Mne and Things for the Month of January y'se,, ;',"areellor and Sir Edward Sugden— !Plinyt and the Rationale of Dignity—Milton and Sir Newe tel Public Economy—Smuggled lir a.. '- '1`.,', 5 eft Public of N qt,,,,..ionopoiy, orw ich —Lord Berkley—The 14t.leoihura andßichrd Bentley, New 8ur1ingt0n '•,,_,._.,...__..., .r BRISTOL. le tt Ii tIBLIC MEETING of the Bankers, l'lti4 r el'anti, and others, Inhabitants of this arid at ,rsti, Yt convened for the purpose of taking , intocon ;:lifr'fo_the expediency of PETITIONING PAP‘LIA k l't o r 4 REFORM in the REPRESENTATION of 4 " .1,141 " . in the HOUSE o f COMMONS, h e ld at -1'4411, t h e 21st of January, 1831, 4l e 1,11 W .. D. TAUNTON, Esq. in the Chair, '"e4 L Wi ng Resolutions and Petitions were agreed to : le, I A rthur P a l mer, Esq. and seconded b y Matt h ew , Bridges, Esq. jilve%lteat:lved,--That the repeal of many oppressi e v s e , tit " laws, the removal of unjust mont . apen e 're e anev'. • r 6 Y; tip. ietion of the public burthens by strict eco ii: 'Omit.' extinction of all unnecessary expenditure, and In to th e of sinecures and useless places, are indipen d that -." he e Prceperity of the United Kingdom ; I 454 111%. lUte eau be obtained only by the power of a a n House , 4 ithi t r l e i in which the various interests of the people t tti 6 Y T r 'l , resented. 44 , 'G. Smith, E sq. , an d secon d e d b y Th omas , te. t4 rteeo t , e. , Sanders, Esq. the of present defective , 4 etlt At i ori .`,,••••-•Tliat the evils Re ttl er th e r i gh t proceeded from the unequal distribu- Il ettt i t ' l et e forgiuut.uf suffrage, whic o l: vo v s est i s o the election of close and self -I‘,l4lits eela 11)cratiaonnYs ci t tit t a he a e n x d cli t ision of the general inha isitl'i a4el li z d leaves ' ma n n large anti populous towns ut . - ire- L tlit fi l,..g - 11 j' l I , ll e small and y iusienificant boroughs, with a Rad " l a t* liiie ll- ''''en, return two Members; and the trading Se p e tiA rt . "Uring interests, copyholders, householders, 1 14 el > te r .,`'hu, by their talents and industry, contribute It„''lis a '"c support of the State, are without votes, i Wct uf llrcit proportion of the property and int, 1- 1 4 4 4,, e itti t t li i : e icingdom is deprived of its fair share of re 'l he x i ' "'rt John Mills, and seconded by Christopher 11 -• 4 .. c.,, NI pa George, Esq. -sa e -tis• e -- , —That the long duration of Parli merits i t . letai',"rent With the principles of the Constitution, 4 1 4 t ee tatI v e e e ' the confidence of the people in their Be -1 1't4 4.1 °Sept, Reynolds, Esq. and seconded by John 1 „ . ! 1 '. 14,„ Hare, Esq. 6 ' 4 ed Need, --That to secure to Voters the fur and .t \r,t t.cxereise of their privileges, the introduction of i Ni tiati e uY nallot, to revnt corrupt influence and in tta, ' i le e i f4w il Lit Elections,lis in e dispensible, and also that the ee ctl 4, e 4. far taking the votes should he shortened. fig 'chard Ash, E.q., and seconded by George H. 4 i 11" 01, Ames, Esq. t. ° th i cd,--That confidence in our Patriot King, • 4 he of h. ji . . IS Majesty', Government . to investi 11,i-^tti4u M institir inn s of the country, in order . to etil,‘ltetineh improvements as may be required, justifies ihNe e 0 ,.g in entertaining the strongest hope that the e... I tl.ie People for a Reform in the Representation cem 1:711dled with. 41641* • il ai rt John W. 1 - Llll, and seconded by Mr. J. Withers. it'th'e.'is f,'"°lvedi--That Petitions embodying these Re lk ;1114 ;il'reseated to both Houst•s of Parliament. That laitirttitlo lilies Earl Grey be requested to present tl i Ai tti n to the House of Lents ; and the Right Hon. ItZbett,'FP that to the House of Gonrnons, and that A ilpu:i..ii,,ted to support the Petitions ; and that these A l lst o i i t"ti the Petition be advertised once in each of Piel ) ,, r V'as s and otherwise as the Committee may r possession. she was folio\ ale prisoners, W 1 y together, en ., .inns were follp t for the manes f the money, 0 . 1 The complon no: es, which IP,: g o osed of before V ry Jones and Jor'e l I, and Rockhge4 In the mean h i 7 ' to trace the 0° ,,v,, nought before I ing small 8,00.4,1 !veral poor idly j 'stances :-- A ill defendant esllev 0 rodueed him§ elf J , had just ret 1 :110 ht home 1,500 P, was enable to he should or a th o one he ha _ 6 O 11. Mrs. Or er ci y to be true, 1105 ttled on the °,1451 T. spread the Cl ad in the h o us e d e was rather d. ihe ate up ,11 l he had fi nishev j ;ad his appetite, ether dice 0 1 ,9 aced a nice r i d instead of e o ,d at off all the #.Ol. "Bs of a ein gli —.4 guest havil i goo ol her husband b ,d 'at he Ehou Id brie, ;ht him to Soloirl no sovereigns, Al be dieeppointrj, le a few shilliviip The eornPll'id and the defellof c°mplainant'i informed whol jit once disco ver : , 'he defendoot gist roman , and nor, °Nein from R e or expeo6!:d her, pro 81 er. Several 00 1 imposed LIP°OO4, ut their csistid ir,g'commit° , near Glouceste'' son. dour 1 , Mrs. G. 138 0 1 rdiddlese%, be). aster , Yorlo,,Ao of the ReY. id, of Bury, stil Bloom6eldf Sheol I'o held st 010 uished pett'os° C e of 31 Arillift r. . fr 4 RDO Y0V1409 "of W. P. TAUNTON, Chairman. anti trinays, from tiau-past aen to .Eleven in .the Forenoon. • Conversations and tin h each .Setitrthry at the same hour. Pay- • for g ee' the Course. or 21. 151. fir each part. )t LEONARD HORNER, Warden. in f tit, ) 3 19 ; 1931. h - ••.,,,, A Prospectus of the Course is riven in the ti niversityCalendar, which may be had of all the Cd• oo )rid few days will be published, in 3 vols. ra gel E INCOGNITO; or Sins and .e-5 11 1 Peccadillos. veilWy y the Author of" The Castilian," &c. ker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. ! att!, ItAs E ll , s MAGAZINE N she d -: P PR ANDTOWI — COUNTRY.—Price 2s. 6d. agat e- j"E RRITARY Number - commences a New Volume, • Nitai I. I ;---The Repeal of the Union—Peter Nimmo ied tithe:to:in of th e St ars -A D a y i n K en t—F a tal Pie- c, l k ie Shepherd—The Scott, a 'lamely Pastoral, by the ble tith e 4 ePlierd—The Only Daughter, a Scottish Tale— he tb' ok, t i', Life of I3unyati—A Literary Sketch of Crofton n o" tid,, , "(3. with a full-length Portrait—Unrepresented kit' •ee ill With a Plan of the Metropolis; The Beetle- -1 829-30 by Lady Morgan—On the Vote by to The Novel stCtll of the Seasons—The Celanists versus ra j : tete, 1 .2 . Very Societe •. t i. 4 11) 4 r'seri 215, Regent-street, London ; John Boyd, te° • gls ; and Grant and Co. Dublin. the OF ..: MONTHLY REVIEW for FE- 10AtITARV contains the following articles:—l. of L „ berm. ocal Jurisdiction-2. Twick's Travels in r ob' 4 , ita_ll-- 3 : Humble Poets-4. Modern Mira- op •m , , ere Life of Byron, Vol. 11.--6. The Philo- . l ) . l !tansactioos of t' , e Royal Society-7. Voyages knveries of the Companions of Columbus S fe • A llt'quities of Mexico-9. Life and Correspond- et — - 14 : 1 ,1 1° I 1fley-10. The Mortality of London and i• Ilerschell on Natural Philosophyle; Her- ran 412, l 'ery--13. Romance of , History, France-14. e xer : l a , Italian Poets ; together with. a great variety of of ' ‘: • eo ,':` Other Nei, \Yolks and Miscellaneous- -0 " tt ected with Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts. le c ol . 'Lond on ; G. Henderson, 2, Oil Bailey. [W e lief , 1 ERARY LIVING CHARACTERS. ree , 4 NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE it c t k ' F EBRUARY, -P D C_ BRUARY, is embellished with a beautifully ere '. B w :trait of the Hon. Mrs. Norton, Authoress.of tOf Nem of Rosalie," the " Undying One and a Ch, atm, u mber comprises also a Sketch of her N,..Lne foll ow i ng or i g i na l p a p er s : —The English • Ay er n Edward Sugden—The Three Days of • 1 4 14 t i t "' Paris—Ohservatious on the Ballot—Vicissi- ,‘lfer I) ! Life of a Lawyer—The Legacy of a late Poet ,I 101• f a 44 41 : lultr Chat, by the author of " Paul Pry"-- ~ wr,a i _ r e Place, 11 'l. 11. Bayly, Esq.—Speeches and 0:' NI , Ai" P arliament; Sir J. Mackintosh, Lord John 't r • Wynne, Mr. Powlett Thompson, Mr. Robert r)11 tt " pie) de Qi Attorney-General—An Adventure on the •taph e aee--Poents by Mrs. Hetnans—Byron's last ;i g i s by r i s s ohi ?n the Principles of Property and the Poor Cain, E. —Remarks on Mr. Nares' Life tnttne°Nt Lord B 'l it Mirror of the Month, re jbe 4 :!. on Ai...„ l , l l l Vkt e ., Y :for the Month of ianiaorvr No. 11,977. This day was published, THE QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. LXXXVII. CONTENTS: The PoliticA Economists—lL Southey's Lives of Uneducated Poets—lll. Dymond on the Principles of Morality—lV. Origin of the Homeric Poems—V. Moore's Life of Byron—Vl. Military Events of the French Revolution—Vll Present State of the British Empire. John Murray, Albemarle-street. ASIATIC JOURNAL FOR FEBRUARY, 1831. THE ASIATIC JOURNAL for FE BRUARY, 1831, contains an unusually large por tion of Indian Intelligence, including some extraordinary Judicial Proceedioss at Calcutti, and Addresses from the Natives of Bombay and Poona' on the subject of the Recal of roe of the Judges. Parbury, Allen ; an'l Co , 7, Leadenliall-street. THE LORD MAYOR'S GRAND ENTER TAINMENT TO HIS MAJESTY'S MINISTERS. On Saturday the Lord Mayor gave a most splendid en tertaiement to his Majesty's Ministers, at the Mansion house. The dinner consisted of all the delicacies of the season. It has been hitherto the custom for Chief Magis trates to give theierand Itliaieterial - ltinnee, which is ne cessarily confined to a few persons, in the long parlour ; hut, on the present occasion, the Lord Mayor, in his wish to show his respect and esteem for the Administration, had the Egyptian Hall, as it were, reduced to a size ca pable of showing off a number not exceeding seventy five. The vast hall, under the skilful arrangements of the artists employed, seemed actually full with this limited but distinguished assemblage. It was most brilliantly lighted up, and decorated with flags, and even the most ancient of the aristocratic brethren of the City admitted that it out shone all former occasions. The saloon was also grandly illuminated. The initials of the King and Queen burst upon the eye from a flood of gas, which formed a blazing star, upon the opposite side. The Lady Mayoress, who did honour to the banquet, was most superbly attired. Her Ladyship wore a magnificent diamond necklace, dia mond ear-rings, and diamond tiara. She received the company with her usual ease and elegance, in the drawing.. room. The Prague Minstrels, dressed in their national' costume, played various airs, on the entrance of the corn piny into the saloon, and during the dinner, in the gallery. The LORD MAYOR, immediately upon the removal of the cloth, gave " The King," " The Queen," " The Princess Victoria, and the rest of the Royal Family." His Lordship then rose to propose " The health of the Lord Chancellor of England." In doing so, lie should, be stated, neither do justice to his own feelings, nor to the wishes of his fellow-citizens, if he omitted to make a few remarks—few they certainly should be, not only because he was most unwilling to trespass upon the attention of his distinguished guests, but because he was aware of his incapability of doing justice to the high object of his ad dress. In proposing the health of the exalted Nobleman who now filled the great office of Lord High Chancellor of England, he proposed the health of one who, in a dif ferent station, had, for a series of years, been bef ire the public eye, and filled the public mind with admiration and affection fur his independent and undeviating conduct as the benefactor of the community, and whose imu ense talents gave effect to his laborious exertions. It was the auxious wish of the citizens of London that the Noble and Learned Lord should for many years live to enjoy the honourable station to which be had been called, to the de light and for the great benefit of the nation.—(Applause.) The LOAD CerwarcELeou returned dianks, and said he was in one only respect more favoured 'than his colleagues, the rest of the King's servants, upon this occasion—he had the high honour of being their fellow citizen, having received that mark of their esteem, Which he gloried in, as he slid is the occasion upon which it was bestowed. With his colleagues he joined in hearty affection towards the city of London. "We are," he said, " fast friends to credit and commerce, which are nurtured by this great community as they nourish it,—fast friends of peace at home, Ana firm yet considerate friends of peace abroad, in which this city lives, moves, and has its being—fast friends of civil and religious liberty, whose cradle was rocked in the city of London, and whose obsequies she will not survive." Tile LORD MAToa said he had to propose the health of anothtr respected and distinguished Nobleman. whose high character had been, like that of the Lord Chancellor's, long before the public, and had been equally and greatly admired by all. In the station that excellent indivi dual had formerly held, of Secretary of State for the Home Department, he had been more intimately connected with the citizens of London, whose regard and esteem he had justly obtained. In the situation he now filled, that of President of the Council, he was equally entitled to their confidence and respect. The Lord Mayor then proposed " The Marquis of Lansdowne." L'ird LANsnowNE assured the Lord Mayor and hie company, that he felt equally with his Noble and Learned Colleague (the Lord Chancellor) a deep interest in the prosperity of the city of London, as on its prosperity de pensie 1, in a great measure, that of the State and of the country at large. The LORD MAYOR next proposed the health of " The Premier." In doing so, he said be should take the liberty to state, in the presence of the honourable and dis tinguished individuals by whom he was surrounded, that he had frequently declared in their absence, that although in his opinion, never did any Ministry enter on the duties of their office under more trying circumstances ; or encom pasted with greater difficulties, yet he felt such entire con fidence in their integrity, independence, and talents, that, with the blessing of Providence, we should again be what we formerly had been, a prosperous, free, and happy people. Lord GREY, in returning thanks, said, that through the confidence of his Gracious Majesty, he had been admitted to a statinn which called upon him to return thanks to the Lord Mayor for proposing, and the company for re ceiving in so marked a manner, the proposition of the health of his Majes'y's Ministers. He trusted that he might take those welcome expressions as an earnest of confidence and approbation, resulting from their public conduct. It was true, as the Lord Mayor had stated, that they had been called into office in times of difficulty and distress. That was neither the time nor the place in which to enter into any political question ; but of this he would assure the present company, that it was the firm determination of his colleagues, as well as of himself, to apply all the faculties within their power, in order to de vise prompt and efficient remedies. They intended to act up to the good old English principles, and in doing so, they felt confident of receiving the co-operation of the wise and the good. They would ever cultivate a good under standing with the citizens of London. To seek their ap probation would be the constant endeavour—to obtain it the highest honour—of his Majesty's Government. The Lon) CHANCELLOR then rose to propose a toast, which he was confident would be gratifying to all his fel low-citizens. The interest which the Lord Mayor had for years taken in the various charitable and liberal insti tutions of the country, and the upright and independent line of conduct which he bad adopted, fully entitled him to the respect and regard of those who had witnessed his career, and the liberal and frank hospitality of which they had that day partaken demanded their best thanks. He had, therefore great pleasure in proposing " The health of the worthy Chief Magistrate of the Metropolis."—(Cheers. The LORD MAvon. assured his respected guests that he was quite overcome by the flattering manner in which his health had been drunk by the company, composed as it was of many of the first characters of the land, as well as of his worthy and esteemed fellow-citizens. Much as he always felt flattered by such tokens of kindness, he va lued the present pledge the more, coming as it did from so enlightened and liberal a Statesman, whose integrity and independence he had so long and enthusiastically admired. His Lordship next proposed " The health of his Grace the Duke of Richmond," who, by his bravery in the field had won the admiration of his country, and in his office of Postmaster-General would, he felt satisfied, further the in terests of the citizens of London. The Duke of 'lifetime:tem felt high honour in having his name associated with the victories of the Peninsula. His services had been but few, and the remembrance of the campaign with those gallant armies was to him a sufficient recotnpence. He would now cheerfully apply himself, in conjunction with his colic quest, to further the interests, and to better the condition of his country. He rejoiced that the office with which he had been entrusted would bring !dm into connection with the citizens of London, whose public spirit he bad so much cause to respect.— (Cheers.) His Grace then said he had a toast which be LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1831. 'mew must be exceedingly well received. The elegance, the kindness, and the affability of the Lady Mayoress must have gained the admiration of those who had been honoured ~y her hospitality, and he felt that it must he a high gra tification to the citizens of London to have a lady so highly qualified to reflect honour and credit on the City, by th , manner in which she presided at the hospitable board. The Lora) MAY,oa returned thanks in a very app ro . priate manner, and proposed " The health of Lord Mel bourne," who was, as Secretary of State for the Home Department, in itnmediate connection with the citizens of London. Having, by virtue of his situation al Lord Alayor, had frequent occasions of communicating with his Lordship, he felt bound to state that the kindness and attention with which he had been always received called for the warmest thanks. He felt too that his fellow-citizens would also feel greatly indebted to his Lordship for the honour done them by the kindness exhibited towards their Chief Magistrate by the Noble Lord. Lord MELBOURNE briefly returned thanks. lie men tioned that the Ministers were resolved upon pursuing a eou.rse of the most decided economy, and of making. every effort to secure the peace of the country in its domestic and I,aTign relations.—(Cheers.) The LORD. Mayon then proposed " The health of Lord Palmerston," whose conduct while Secretary at War gave universal satisfaction. The Noble Lord now rifled the mote important station of Secretary of St rte for the Foreign Department; and would, he felt satisfied, by promoting the blessings of peace, render that service to his country which his inclinations prompted hint and his abilities enabled him to perform.--(Applause.) Lord PALMERSTON felt great pleasure at being so warmly received by the citizens of London. He needed not to remind them that the metropolis was the chief seat of commerce, which was propelled from it as a mighty tide, to all quarters of the world, and that wh,rever com merce found its way, the principles of rational liberty would be established and maintained. The next toast given by the Loan MAYOR. was " Lord Althorp"—a name extremely popular, and holding forth great promises to the country. The country hart, the Lord Mayor said, already derived great advantages from the talents and laborious and independent exertions of the Noble Lord ; and it was particularly fortunate at a ime when the state of the country so loudly called for economy and retrenchment, that we had a Chancellor of the Ex. chequer on whose zeal and integrity we might safely and confidently rely for carrying those principles as fir as the honour and security of the Administration would permit Lord Aurnoer said, that his colleagues had all traced some connection with the citizens of London. Ile felt also, that, as Chancellor of the Exchequer, his office would ma terially affect their interests; and, as he was inexperienced in that department, he should wish to receive, and would promise to attend to, the suggestions of the merchants ; and he ardently hoped for their co-operation.—(Cheers.) The LORD MAYOR proposed " The health of Lord Auckiand, the President of the Board of Trade ;" in doing which, he slid it nin..t be highly gratifying to the citizens of London to have in such a station a Nobleman who, by his liberal and enlightened policy, was able, as he was willing, to protect their trade. Lord AUCKLAND felt extremely grateful, and assured his honourable and excellent host, that he should promote to the utmost of his power the trade and commerce of the City of London. Lord Glum then proposed "Prosperity to the City of of London," and assured the company that he and his col leagues felt the deepest interest in that prosperity, and he trusted that the Ministry would promote it by the system of economy which they had determined to pursue, and by maintaining the blessings of peace. Alderman ANsLar returned thanks. The Loa tr Mama. next gave " The health of the At torney and Solicitor-Generals," each of whom returned thanks in a very eloquent manner. Several other toasts were drunk. The company iiid not retire till a late honr ; and as the Ministers stepped into their carriages, they were cheered by the crowds around the door of the Mansion-house. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER RACES, 1831. The Tradesmen's Cup of 100 guineas, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each. Closed. 10 sovs. ft. ; and 5 sovs. ft. only if declared on or before the 14th February. Three to accept, or no race. To start at the Castle Pole, and run twice round and end at the Coming-in-Chair. Mr. Clifton's hr. h. Fylde, aged, 9st. 21b. Lord Langford's bl. h. Sir Hercules, 5 yrs. Bst. 131 b. Mr. Beardsworth's b. h. Halston, 6 yrs. Bst. 91b. Sir T. Mostyn's eh. g. Mona's Pride, 5 yrs. Bst. 91b. Mr. Beardsworth's br. g. Independence, 5 yrs. Bst. 91b. Mr. Beardswerth's br. h. Hedgeford, f vrs. Bst. tilb. Mr. Ormsby Gore's b. h. Hesperus, aged, Bst. 51b. Mr. Allies's b. h. Perseverance (late Allerdale) 5 yrs. Bst. 21b. Mr. Applethwaite's b. in. Dandina, 5 yrs. Bst. 211). Sir T. Stanley's b. c. Lawrie Todd, 4 yrs. Bst. 21b. Mr. Clifton's ch. f. Moss Rose, 4 yrs. Bst. llb. Mr. Massey Stanley's b. c. Pedestrian, 4 vrs. 7st. 131 b. Mr. F. It. Price's b. h. Fag, 5 yrs. 7st. Mr. Nanney's b. c. Penrhos, 4 yrs. 7st. 111 b. Mr. R. Errington's b. f. Lady Constance, 4 yrs. Tat. 111 b. Mr. Nanney's bl. f. Georgiana, 4 yrs. 7st. 91b. Mr. Carleton's br. h. The Crafts, 5 yrs. 7st. 51b. Lord Grosvenor's b. c. Thermometer, 4 yrs. 7st. 31b. Lord Derby's b. c. Mumper, 4 yrs. 7st. 31b. The Cheshire Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 sovs. ft. and 5 only if declared to Mr. Jackson, or Messrs. Weatherby, London, on or before the 14th of February. Two miles. The second horse to save his stake, and three to remain in, or no race. Any person taking a nomination for this stake, and remaining in, will have to pay the 15 sovs. should he not start, and if he starts, the '25 sovs ; and no horse will be allowed to start, whose owner, confederate, or trainer, has not paid all former arrears of stakes at these races. Mr. Beardsworth's b. h. Halston, 6 yrs. Bst. 111 b. Mr. R. Turner's br. is. Olympus, 6 yrs. Bst. Sib. Mr. Beardsworth's br. h. Hedgeford, 6 yrs. Bst 71b. Sir 'l'. Stanley's b. c. Pedestrian, 4 yrs Bst. lib. Mr. F. H. Price's b.. 11. Fag, 5 yrs. 7st. 131 b. Mr. Nanney's b. c. Convoy, 4 yrs. 7st. 111 b. Sir I'. Stanley's ch. f. Augustina, 4 yrs. 7st. 10Ib. Mr. Nanney's bl. t Georgiana, 4 yrs. 7st. 91b. Mr. Ormsby Gore's b, c. Jasper, 4 yrs., 7st. 71b. Mr. J. Morris's b. f. Zulima, 4 yrs. 7st. 71b. Lord Grosvenor's b. f. Tartan, 4 yrs, 7st. DEANS AND CHAPTERS. To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE. SIR,-In passing through York the other day, I learnt the bsauty of the system of Deans and Chapters, and the present order of ecclesiastical good things, as set forth in a family party at Bishoptborpe. Ought such things to he? Per Ann. Total. Hon. E. Vernon, Archbishop of York, on an average for 23 years £26,000 £638,000 All Sons to the Archbishop : Rev. L. Vernon, Chancellor of the Church, Prebendary, and two Rectories, for 10 years 3,00 , 3 30,000 Rev. W. Vernon, Canon Residentiary, Pre bendary, and three Rectories (one sinecure) for 10 years 2,500 25,000 Rev. C. Vernon, one Rectory for 10 years 2,000 20,000 Mr. G. Vernon, Chancellor of the Diocese, a De_puty allowed, 10 years. Mr. E. Vernon, Registrar of Diocese, a De puty allowed, 10 years 1,800 18,000 2,000 20,000 Annual Income £37,100 To Total Receipt by family, exclusive of daughters' husbands, relatives, nephews, &c. &c £753,000 Le•tis, Jan. 20, 1831. SWING WESLEY. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. DURING LAST WHEY. Wheat. ; Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. Is.to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. Carlisle 64 I 40 31 Carmarthen--- 65 40 23 36 Heaham 52 72 33 31 22 29 50 52 Morpeth... . 54 68 34 38 21 26 40 42 Penrith oS 40 27 Sheffield 72 , 44 25 42 Winchester 42 74 32 38 21 28 42 46 Per Bushel. s. d. s. tt. s. d. r. d. s. d. 1. (1. 5. d. s. d. Coventry 70 90 48 54 36 40 56 60 Newcastle (Staff:) 10 6 11 0 6 0 6 4 3 9 4 6 5 3 5 6 Northallerton 70 93 36 46 33 40 59 66 Stafibrd 9 0 94 59 62 36 40 72 86 5wan5ea......,.,.~.,. 9 0 86 46 50 24 29 00 00 Warw►ck 90 100 46 50 22 26 73 70 Per Roll. Barnardeastle 18 0 20 0 9 0 10 0 7 4 8 0 9 6 12 0 Durham ;14U.-- 186 83 10U 50 76 93 106 Richmond 160' 200 86 96 60 84 100 11 6 Stockton [l7 6 18 9 9 0 10 01 5 8 7 0 0 0 0 0 PRICE 71). FOREIGN INTELLIOENCE. GERMAN AND BRUSSELS PAPIRS. ST. PRTERSBURGH, J AN . 12. A n i mper i a l ti %Ise of the 21st of December (2d of January) orders that the «states, situate" in Russia, of throe persons who are known to be residing illegally in the kingdom of Poland, shall he immediately sequestrated, with all the documents, title-deeds, relating to them. The preamble of the ukase is of the following tenour :—" Authentic informa tion having been received, that some persons, possessing real and personal property in Russia, have beta guilty of participating in the insurrection in the kingdom of Po !and, and that considering that, according to the tetiour of former uktseg, the property of such criminals who, by violating their o Alas of allegiance, place themselves on a :eve! with the open enemies of their country, is subject to ,onfiscation, his Majesty the Emperor has ordered that, fir the security of this property till the convictict of the criminal, the following measures shall be a ipteds" (Here follow five regulatio=ns respecting the sequestration and mode of proceeding ) • On the 7th of this month the'Finland Guard, and on the 9th the regiment of Yagers of the Life Guards, ro:rched from this city. The Adjutant-General Orloff has arrived hare from Brzeses Li to wski. The communications between Moscow, and the 6o vernment of %Vladimir, Kasan, Tale, Kaluga, and Smo !enrik, is appointed by order of the Minister of the Interior. Stations are appointed where inquiry is to be made wl e ther, among the travellers who arrive, there are any sick respecting whom the necessary precautions are to be ob ire 1 ved. CHOLERA AT MOSCOW. New cases. Recovered. Died. Jan. 1 8 7 4 18 1 10 3 3O 6 19 4 2O 8 20 Since the beginning of the disorder there were attacle,l 6,387. Died 3,396 Recovered Remained sth of January 94 6,387 The Minister of the Interior has given notice that the cholera has ceased in the Government (..f Saratoff, on which the free communication is restored. On Christmas-day (i. e. 6th January, N. S.) all the soldiers of the regiment of the Guards turn at Peters burgh, who wear medals in memory of the glorious cam paingn of 11312, and the taking of Paris in 1814, were .assembled by the Grand Duke Michael in the saloons of the winter Palace; after which a pulpit was placed in the picture gallery, adorned with the portraits of the distin guished Generals of that time, opposite to the portrait of the Emperor Alexander. There was then a solemn thanks giving in the great church of the Palace, and subsequently a religious ceremony in the picture gallery. In the evening there was a drawing-room at Court, and the whole city was illuminated. - _ THE ARMY. The first division of the 27th Regiment, arrived in Cork harbour by the Neva transport, Friday morning last. It is rather a remarkable coincidence, that on Thursday twelve years the 27th embarked at Cove for Gibraltar, where they remained se,'en years, and then left that Gar risen for the West Indies, where they spent the residue of the period ; the second division of the regiment may be daily expected. They marched on Saturday morning for Fermoy. A recruiting party from the 50th Regiment is now quartered in Ennis. Thursday Major-General Sir G. Bingham and his Aide de. Camp, Col. Mansel, arrived in Cork from a tour of inspection. Advices from Jamaica lead us to expect that Ministers will, at no distant period, propose that every British colony shall pay for the subsistence of the troops employed in its defence. During the list week the different recruiting parties in Ennis picked up many fine young fellows, l►undreds of whom are very anxious to be taken. So brisk is the recruiting in Ennis and Clare, that the depot of the 99. h Regiment, stationed at Clare Castle some time back, deficient of over 100 men, will be very shortly complete. By the death of Lieutenant Warton, the Paymastership of the depot of the 99th, at Clare Castle, is now vacant. We have learned that the 87th Regiment, recently stationed at Newry and Armagh, has been ordered to the Mauritius, and a .onvict guard of 50 men belonging to tl►e same corps is to proceed to Botany Bay with convicts. TENTH WAVE AND TENTH EGG.—There is a common affirmation that the tenth wave is the greatest end most dangerous. This is noticed by Sir THOMAS BROWNS, as averred by many writers, a n d plainly chscribed by OVID; " which notwit!istanding is evidently false," adds Sir THOMAS, " nor can it be male out by observation, either upon the shore, or the oceat, ; as we have with diligence explored both." Of affinity to the notion of the tenth wave is another, that the tenth egg is bigger than the rest. " For the honour we bear the Clergy, we cannot but wish this ti ue," says Sir THOMAS, " but herein will be found no more verity thin the other." —Hone's Year Book. The want of brotherly feeling experienced among the inhabitants of large towns, as compared with that cherished among people in the country. has often been remarked, and in no case has it been more exemplified than in the backwardness of towns-people to attend the funerals, partietthrly of the paur. Two eireumstancen which occurred last week, give woful examples of this cold hearted indifference and want of friendly symp,ithy with suffering humanity. A respectable hooking woman was observed going up High-street, towards the burying ground, bearing along with her a coffin, coot lining her infant, with not friendly hand near, e i t h er ma l e or f ema l e , t o ass i st her a in performing the last kind offices to her departed am. The pour woman was diss o l ve d i n t ears , a n d so much oppressed with the burden, that she once or twice a ppeared almost to faint, yet no one—with the exception of a little boy, who attempted to carry the coffin, but found it too heavy for him—interfered with their assistance or sympathy ; and the lonely mourner was permitted to pass on to the churchyard with her dead child, unattended e the wondering crowd, who foll owe d, remar ki ng on the l i:t Y range nature of the circumstance, but without ). jadi n g her the slightest assistance. It appeared that she had received et line from the town's hospital for the inter ment of her child, being unable to pay for it herself ; but had been unable to secure the attendance of even one of her neighbours at the funeral ; a cruel neglect, which in all likelihood had its origin in her poverty. After the inter ment had taken place, the poor woman sat down upon a stone by the grave of her child, and did not leave the spot persons composing the wat c h h a d assem bl e d f or t h e A more affecting circumstance than this we have s tlii e il l gi tT t o ht n . : lhal to record, and the recital of it makes us blush for the humanity of our townsmen. Surely there is pain enough ti o , h in a mother's grief at such a cr i s i s , w i t h ou t a dding to it by scorn and neglect, and the reflection that na one sympathised with her in her sorrows must have added gall to the cup of bittermsswhieh thi s p oor woman was d oo med to d r i n k. Tire other instance occurred the following day at the interment of a child six months old, with the dif termer that the mother in this case bad the friendly aid of some female neighbours, but not a single male. It ap peared that her husband wan in the Infirmary at the time. Glusgow Free Press. WAKEFIELD CORN MAAKET.--Jan. 2t3 The arrivals of Wheat and Barley are again large, with a fair supply of other articles. We have a moderate demand for Wheat, but the millers being reluctant to comply with the prices asked, the trade has been dull at the rates of last Friday. Barley is very heavy, and to effect sales rather lower prices must be taken. We have a brisk demand for shelling, at an advance of full 2s. per load, and Oats are more in request and X 2 d. to Id. per stone higher, Beans are full as dear; and other articles are unaltered. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffblk 645. Lin. and Cam. .........645. Yorkshire 635. White 675. ---- Foreign, Red White 7UL Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Lincolnshire ----- Yorkshire Wold 68.5. to 755. 665. to 70s. C6B. to 718. 735. to 775. 68s. to 745. 735. to 775. 41s. to 455. 375. to 40s. 335. to 365. fine 785. tine 735. fine 735. fine 80s. fine 765. fine 808. tine 474. fine 425. tine 38s. —........._ --- Foreign —s. to —s. fine ~-s. Beans, ... ... 42i. to 441. fine 465. ------ New 398. to 425. fine 455, Oats, Potato 27s. to 30s. fine 325. -- Poland —s. 255. to 2 8s. fine 31s. Friesland and Small —s. 2Qs. to Vs. fine 28s. -- hfealing 13,1. to 1430. per St on e. Shelling 341. to 355. Od. per Load. Malt 46s. 488. line s()s. per Load. Rapeseed .. ....................... 341 Os. 361. Os. 40/, Os. per Last. sco wheat. Beans. 'Oatmeal. Aberdeen Coldstream Cupar Dundee.~..,..,. gin 46 68 44 50 48 5 1 50 76 72 58 61 56 60 45 50 42 79 48 60 of the rni I I Kelso Perth The size iountry. EDINBURGH MEAL We had a small supply of which met with a quick sale, at and 2d. in the retail. Pcasemeal but no alteration in the retail. Per Sack o f 21301 b. Imp. First Oatmeal ......... £2 3 0 Second ditto ............. 2 0 Barleymeal ............... 1 14 Peasenteal ................ 1 14 0 Pot Barley—Nw. 1, per cwt. Hs 'CH MARKETS. Oat,. __l Farley 22, 29 24 28 te 26 29 33 29 30 30 33 32 3tl 24 25 27 34 20 23 isure vari 20 23 18 21 26 28 17 22 26 28 25 28 36 38 26 35 17 21 19 21 24 2,1 36 38 20 21 30 35 20 20 3(1 34 18 21 28 34 les throughout the c 31 34 40 43 34 - 36 38 A K ET. —Jan. 25. Ameal at this day's market, n advance of 2s. on the sack, [so was 2s. higher on the sack, Per Stone 01 1411,. imp. First Oatmeal £0 2 4 Second ditto ...... 0 2 2 Barlevineal 0 1 10 Poasemeal ." -21 1. 1 64.-3d.2o6.—Yawn! 245. -- F. O IN IMIEGH CORN MARKET.—Jan. 25. We had a full supply of all kind s of Grain to-day, which sold . 4 readily. ‘6,yth.eoant thetlospi . ,otantdhles.tolod on the average ; Oats 4d. p, and Is 4d. on the average; Barley Is. s. on the top, and 5 ,1 . , n the avera g e ; also Pease and Beaus Is. 631. on the top, and is. 2d. on the average. Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 753 Od 42.3 Od I P. 53 4,1 Second 6ss Od 58a Vd 283 Od Third Pease. 47s 6d 45s Od 41 Od Beans. 47, 6 4Ss Oaf 4ls CV ' , KICKS o PROVISIONS, &c. Beef, per lb. Os. 3d. to Os.6d. Fresh Butter, lb.s. MI. to Is. 01. 0 4 0 6 Salt 010 011 Veal 9 6 0 9 Ditto, per c% t. 94 0 100 0 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per dos. 0 0 1 0 Lamb, per qr. 1 0 2 6 OntStraw(lqi.) 7 6 8 6 Tallow, cwt.... 37 6 40 0 00 Barley y t D D i i t t t t o o : 5 6 6 6 6 7 0 0 ° l'l r t t o c e r s " . 1 4 11 b t. . 00 7 4 0 5 Hay, per 1 0 1 ti M A RKET.—Jan. '26. brisk, at an advance of P. per and Barley. Beans and Pease ---- GLASGOW CORN Th e Grain tra'!e continues boll on Oats, and Is. en Wheat likewise rather dearer. wheat , per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2.34113. a, d. s.'.d. British, old 350 to3B 0 Irish 0t022 0 ..---- new Canada, lme ..... ... 34 0 36 0 Beans, pet 2601 b. Irish ............ .. . ... 30 0 34 0 I E ng li s h gt Barley, Scottish ... 23 0 25 0 37 C Pease, Scottish ... 23 0 24 6 is 31 10 32 0 Oatme a l, p e r 1401 b. 18 0 22 0 Irish .................. 2 7 0 30 0 Fl our , p e r 2801 b.... 50 0 54 0 liatliissilli per 3Lit'lb. 134 0 --- C ORNWAT.T. MARKETS. Tgußo-Wheat (average) 264.-Barley. 12a. 6d.-Oats, 83.0.1. Sr Ilsrtn.L-Wheat, 2 35. io 245.-Barley, 124. to 144.-Oats, Boom iN-Wlteat (average) 251.-Barley, 12s. 6d.-Oats, 7t. 6d. !Au KcEsT O N-W heat ( average) 295. 1 1 3 3.1.-Beef, 6, 1.--Mutton, att. llet.arox-Wheat, 24 5. Od.-Barley, 12s. bd. PcNziscH - Wheat, 255. t o 26 5. -B ar l ey , -9. to 13 4. -O a t s , 0 6 . to 84. Od.- Beef and Mutton, 5,1. to 6d.-Pork, 3d. to 40.- Butter, 13,1. per lb. LISKKAILD -- Wheat, 0,1. to 245. Od.-Barley, 12.4.-Oats, 84 to 96. Od• Sr. COLUMB- , V , heat, 22a, to 2-l a .-B a rley, 12s. to 134.-Beef, Bs.tg; Od. and Mutton, sd. to 6 d.-Veal, 4d.-Lamb. Od. NING INTI:LIAGENCB. Tons. Cwt. Quantity of Copper Ore &old at Itedruth last Thursday 3,373 0 Average Prottce 9 9 Quantity of fine Copper 282 5 Amount of Sale, 1 8,795/. 2s. 01—Average Standard, 991.9 x. Od. The ringers of the village of Blaekrod, near Manchester, owing to the scarcity of weddings, have struck for an advance of pay, but the sexton has consented to continue toiling the knell at the usual price. The Poet Laureat, It. SouTHEY, Esq. has been on a visit to a friend in Bristol during the present week. Ora Monday he was introduced at the Covnner cial Rooms, and on the following day he called at Messrs. Goss and Fowt.Ert's, No. 9, Wine-street, to request per miss:on to look over the house in which he was born. In passing_ through th e apartments, his early recollections so affected hint as to produce tears, yet he appeared'..) feel satisfaction and delight, —Bath Chronicle. WARSAW, Jaw. 17. Our Universal State Gazette has the following under the head of official news Count Jesierski, who re turned on the 13th instant from St. Petersburgh, has brought dispatches from . General Grabowski and Prince Lubecki, to the Dictator, and also notes of the conversa tion which took place between his Majesty the Emperor and him, and other documents, which contain the ansittr of his Majesty, founded on the same principles as the ma nicest() addressed to the'Poles. His Majesty has expressed himself disposed to arrange the affairs only on Vie condi ti dr declared in his prochunafon. All these papers will be laid before the Diet. The same paper says— . . " Field Marshal Count Diebitsch Sabalkansky had joined the army assembling in Lithuania. Accounts from Marianpol state that fifteen regiments of infantry, eight companies of artillery, two regiments of dragoons, and two of Cossacks of the Russian army, will shortly arrive in the little town of Kronie, two leagues from the frontier. The Russian Government has sequestrated all the estates of Prince Adam Czartoryski situated in the Russian Polish provinces." Persons who have arrived in the capital from the pro vince of Lublin ►eport that the Burgotnaster of Bribiuska has declared against the present order of things in the kingdom of Poland, has given orders to lay aside the cock ade, and arrested several persons favourable to the revo:u tion. The Russian officers in the Royal Palace, who have hitherto been allowed to go out on their own affairs, are now strictly prohibited (according to the Warsaw Cou rier) from leaving their residence. One of our Journals (the Conscientious Pole) posi titively affirms that the Finance Committee has lately issued strict injunctions to the Conititissioneis of the Pro vinces immediately to stop the sale of Government lands, and not to make any farther contracts respecting them. The illini,ter of War orders the offices; of the new re giments of infantry immediately to repair to the posts as signed them, on pain of being made respon-ible for the injurious consequences that may result from their absence from the corps. A new contribution in kind is ordered in the kingdom of Poland. The,,Lhare of the waiwodship of Cracow is 6,000 bushels of oats, 22,000 of rye, and 14,000 of barley, a larger quantity than is to be found in that province. Well-informed persons estimate the amount of contribution already furnished at three times ►he amount of the former annual tax. The Courier says that all Russian civil and military officers, to the rank of Major, have permission from tlie Government to go either to Rthsia or elsewhere. As the taxes are not regularly paid, the Dictator has i.sued a proclamation warning the c ,, llectuts against par tiality and negligence, and the tax-payers ugaiu%t remiss • ness in their duty, threatening that in such cases they shall be called to a direct account. The Courier says that General Fintseh is now Gover nor of Brzec Litewski. It says 1118 J that it seems to re sult from the investigation commenced on the 14th, against the persons implicated in the report of Lieutenant• Colonel Dobrzanski, that the accused are innocent. Lieutenants Lieszokroe, Waligor,ki, and livwuski, who are mentioned in Lieut.-Colonel Dobntanski's report to the Dictator, have been induced by the iunutn-rable questions put to them to state in the newspapers, that they cannot make any thing public till the termination of the judicial proceedings. BERLIN, JAN. 22. *St. Schurld Sch. 4 percent 8614 Prussian Engli‘h Loan, 181 S, 5 percent.. 97% Ditto Dii to 1E122, 5 per cent. Ditto Bonda 1330, 4 per cent. Exchange on London, three months, G. 20yi.—Prussian State Gazette, Jan. 23. BRUSSELS.-NATIONAL CONGRESS. SITTING OF JANUARY 25. Art •r the usual preliminary business, and reading the list of petitions, among which are some in favour of the of Lenclitentierg, from Antwerp, Ghent, Brussels, Wane, Tourney, Natnur, and l3ruges, the President an nounced that a proposal had been laid on the bureau, cen ceived in the following terms:— The undersigned propose to the National Congress to elect the Duke of Nemours as King of Belgium." This proposal was signed by 52 member+, among whom are—Messrs. Surlet de Chokier, Barthelemy, de Leuze, Lardineis, de Gerlaelte, Gendebien, C. de Brous kere, F. Meens, Firtnez, de Seems, gen., F. de Merode, de Rohaulx, Le Hon, and Pieters. M. Barthelemy defended this proposal on the ground of the critical circumstances in which Belgium is situated. Ile thought, though the King of Franue had refused, yet it might be doubted whether the refusal was irrevocable, as in fact there were no solid grounds for it. Snell a choice would be more likely to consolidate peace than to lead to war. England, it is said, might apprehend the a-moments that might be made in the port of Atitwerp, but this might be remedied by declaritsk that Antwery should never become miatary or naval port. _ M. de Gerloohe had ahandemed the Duke of Leuchten berg for the Duke of Nemours, twosome the crisis is im minent, and in three days we must have the situation in which we are changed ; but he does not mem to restrict himself exclusively to the Duke of Nemours ; he may still give his vote to another, if he should find this other preferable. " Before 1 signed the proposal, I formally de clan d I did not mean to bind myself." Many—" I a!so." Some warns conversation arose nu the observations of M. Devaux, that the persons who signed the propos ►l, aft, r asking for the Duke of Leuchtenberg, now ask for the Duke de Nemours. M. Itaikern made a report for the central ration on M. Lebeau's proposal to choose the Duke of Leuchtenberg. The central section proposes a General Commitieu for to y i . r, t taste S hold Setteine, or pontos of die public de*. SITTING ON THE 27TH. M. F. Le Hon, reporter of the Committee of petitions, made a general report on all those relative to the choke of a eovereigo. The Committee never supposed that the petitions, however numerous, would influence the decision of the assembly, as each Deputy will vote according to his rersonal conviction, but thinks it necessary to present its report, in order to show that the right of petitioning is not illusory. The petition which has the greatest nutn her of signatures is front Verviers, for the union with France, but the petitioners have consulted local interests rather than the general interest. M. Le Hon gave a ge neral list of the candidates proposed in those petitions. The Duke of Leuchtenberg has the greatest number of partisans; 600 persons proposed the Duke of Ne. 'flours ; 503 King Louis Philip ; and 3,257 the Duke of Leucbtenberg. M. Osy desired the Order of the Day on all the pe titions that propose the union of Belgium with France, as lkieg contrary to the declaration of independence mat: by the Congress, on the ground that all the petitions in favour of the Prince of Orange have been passed t,ver unnoticed, because they were contrary to a decree of the Congress. M. Le lton—The petitioners foresaw the objection, and represent that the demand for the union is an act which itself is a proof of their independence. M. de Robaulx thought that no petition drawn up in respectful terms ought ever to be got rid of by the order of the day, even though it should be contrary to a decree of the Congress : mere respect should be paid to 11 a right of pttition. Cannot a petition ask the Congress toabrogate a decision that it has taken, and ought not tl.e Congress to examine this request? By persis'ng in its first reso lution, it only disposes then of the petition by proceeding to the order of the day. M. Jnttrand—You called to ()veer a Member who wished you to revoke a previous de:kiun. This ii a simi hr case. The Presidealb--I have received a petition from 40 or 50 inhabitants of Ghent in favour of the Prince of Orange. If you lad elected a sovereign, wou'd you allow another t he propmed to you ? M. Lardinois thought the inhabitants of Verviers, in proposing the union with Fr,,nce, had in view the general int. rest. L'Abbe Ham ne—lf we have this petition deposited in the bureaux, that relative to the excluded Prince must be also placed there: is•uc will be consistent. The report is mistaken in saying the petitions cannot influence the Congress. What, then, would it do if the rnaj irity of its constituents should signify their intention,—if, us in the case of the glievances, /100,000 peti inliess declated in a manner the will of the nation? The speaker thinks the Duke of Leuchtenberg the most eligible catatidate.— (Applause from all quarters.) The President—To morrow there will he a solemn discussion. I beg the assembly to refrain from all marks of appri , bation or disapprobation. I order the galleries to pre,erve silence. M. de Ilaerne—h wa, not my intention to elicit thorn {-rim Some voices."' Certainly not." After some farther debate, the Congress passed to the order of the . day on the petition for the union with France, ald ordered the petitions, as far as concern the designa tion of a sovireign, or the dr.ire of alliance, to be deposited in the bureaux. This decision is applicable to all the petitions. During the debate a drunken man in the gallery ctietl " Viva Napoleon," and was immediately removed by the guard. BRUSSELS, JAN. 26.--Yehtaday afternoon some armed men, fearing u portrait of the Duke of Leuelitettb, rg crowned, appeared at the door of the palace of the Con gress, to which they desired to present the picture, and expressed . their wishes for the election of that Prince. The guard opposed their entrance, and they withdrew. The sentinels were doubled, and a reinforcement of the civic guard sent for. JAN. 27.—1 r seems (sap Le Vrai Patriote), that the prtteuded portrait of the Duke of Lcuchtenherg ie in reality that I.lf the Prince Charles of Lorrnine in his youth. JAN. 28.—M. Sylvaiu Van de Weyer arrived here last night from London. A French Cabinet illtssenger set out yesterday with despatches for Parisi another arrived this morning with despatches from Count de Wes, for the Provisional Go ♦ernment. ANTWERP, JAN. 25.—The ships haVe permission to come up the river without paying any duty. Jaw. 26 and 27.—Sereral vefseislave arrived. BRUSSELS, JAN. 27. —The King of Holland, by a re solution of the 16th instant, ha., reduced Ids civil fist from 2,400,000 florins to 1,500,000 11,,rins. It is affirmed thst the manifest() of the King wiil be laid before the States• General by the Minister of Foreign Affairs.—Brussels Papers, Jan. 29. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Messager des Chantbres, dated Saturil iy. .) NAPLES, JAN. S.—Yesterday, at three o'clock in the afternoon, a severe shock of an earthquake alarmed the in • habitants of Lago Negro, in the province of Basiliktta. It lasted twenty seconds. Almost all the buildings in the commune felt its effects. Ten houses were entirely (1.- strayed. The church of the Capuchins, which adjoins their convent, and which is at the distance of a mile from the tows, was ales thrown down, and the remainder of the convent is in a very dangerous state. It does not ap pear that any persons lost their lives except an old woman ; who was crushed by the fill of a house. PEaPiuwaN, JAN. 1 8.--New arrangements hav,t just been ordered for the cantonment of troops in the dep it meat. The garrisons of Perpignan, Collieure, Bel4ralle and Fort-les-bains, will he reinforced in cote.equence these arrangements. PARIS, JAN. 28.—We mentioned yesterday that th students of medicine, with M. Antoine llubais at theb head, bad waited on M. Barthe, t protest against the scandalous disorders at the Sorbonne. W e learn that the students of the Faculty of Law liko, wise intended to present to the Minister of Public In. struction a protest, with a multitude of signatures. Bantle being informed of it by M. Blondeau, has written :0 him the following letter :-- '' Paris, Jan. 26. Sia,—You inform me that a very great number of students have signed, or intended to sign, with the intui tion of bringing it to me, a protest against the disorder which took place on Saturday last at the Sorbonne. 1 wi•h yo u t o send me this protest, but 1 fear that to present it in a body would cause too great an interruption in the studies of the pupils. I, who was educated in tht schools of law, am too well acquainted with them not to know how pure and honourable are the sentiments of the immense majority of the students. I have declared, and I declare again, because I am sure of it, scenes so de plorable are the work only of some agitators, unconnected with the studies, an 4 whom the schools have reas.in to disavow. " Accept, Sir, &c., (Signed) " BARTHE " A letter from Lops c says, " Our new year's fair Las 43eu such as was to be expected. No buyers from Poland were present. The amouut of goods sold was not above 300,000 crowns. In a word, we do not remember such a wretched fair for these 45 years. The telegraph has announced the election of General Athalin, the King's aide-de-ca►up, by the Electoral Col lege of the fete• arrondissements of the Lower Rhine. (From the Gazette de France of Saturday.) PARI6, JA N. 28.-Messrs. Blocque, Auguste Blanqui, and Sambug, were removed yesterday to the prison of La Force. M. Coste, manager of Le Temps, was int errogr. .ted yestcrday respecting the article against which N. C omte , the King's Attorney, has instituted an ac ti on . Au action' has been brought against the Revue de Paris for having published political articles in a literary journal. Letters from St. Peter burgh, says Le Courrier, re ceived yeiterday, announce that the cholera morbus had manifested itself in that capital. The precautions which had been taken to prepare hospitals beforehand, which we mentioned two days ago, sufficiently indicated that the Rosman Government entertained fears which seem to be now realized. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, JAN. 27. FOREIGN AFFAIRS OF FRANCE. The crowd assembled round the Chamber Wes day- was so Br est, that, upon opening the doors, not oc.ly the gal leries, but every avenue and staircase leading thereto, were thronged in every part. The want of sufficient room for the public was never so much felt as on thiaoccasion. At the opening of the sitting, M. L a 6tte !vas at hie plave on the Ministerial Bench. M. Sebastian' and the other Miniaters arrived after a abort delay.. M. Ca9lllafe The Prelident* said the Order of