The Sun. — London, England, 1830-02-24 00:00:00

/ •el /:>:1-17_; Y( aw./..„...c......7._..._ //./., y. - • ~... . . • • . • . .-7,-...e. . ...... 4.......:_. ~(....,.....? . i 1 .• .._. • 1 " ALT .„.. , - ~ ,y/ ~ ,`; • N;,-": , ""ik . 7„ 1 - 7Tii: , % 1 1 „, , ',„, . • , L „ , - ~' ' • ° * ~,,' ,•,-.. „ .. „.. . .I. .'. .* . "9 . . .: .. . -....- .., . .• 1 ...- ‘ 411,L., -- i . „ q • - ~,., ~.,.. - .- 4 . ''‘ P_~ it Any anti lequer !so to e was ' 'OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, PEE. 1, 1850. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of lis MAJESTY's ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, that they will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, tt the Tower, on MONDAY, the lit, TUESDAY, the 2d, sa d Wiroxusoav, the 3d of March next, at Eloven o'cl,•ck to the forenoon precisely, SUNDRY LOTS of OLD . FORES, comprising a quantity of Kettle Bags, Clothing, Gaiters, Leather Straps, Iron Bedsteads, Stoves, Gra'es, Tongs, Camp Kettles, Engine Hose, Coppers, Accoutre rlients, 'farness, Buckles, Sand Bags, Tools, Hi , !es, Scali ng Ladders, Horse Shoes, Staves for Powder Barrels, thirustone (groagh and refined), Smith's Bellows, Blocks, lleßks and Stools, Pile Driving Engine. Rough Stocks (Musket and pistol), Powder Barrels, Lead Ashes, Old Cered Paper, Waggons en Springs, 'Junk, Slow Match, Old Tin, Old Serge, Park Pickets, Hand Barrows, and a variety of other articles, the whole of which may be viewed at the Tower, at Woolwich, and at the Military Depot, Tooley-street, as expressed in the Catalogues, during the week previous to the Sale, upon application to the Storekeepers at those places, where Catalogues of the Lots and Conditions of the Sale will be delivered to those persons who may apply for the same. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. EAST-INDIA COMMITTEE..,_ id his ieens re the gering ;inAlly other No. 11,685. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1830. PRICE 7D. 1 , and e inti lepre- wit., of THE JEWS. This dly was published, in Sim. 3s. 6d. R EMARKS on the CIVIL DISABILI. TIES of the BRITISH JEWS. Tyne—.T. Bell, Liverpool, merchant, March 19, at one, at the Clarendon-buildingo, Liverpool—T. Bonner, Monk— wearmouth, Durham, fitter, March 17, at twelve, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne--J. Winn, Browns bill, Gloucesterheire, clothier, March 16, at eleven, at the Court of Conmfissioners. advance of 2s. to 3s. per quarter, and inferior descriptions partake in the same advance, although the demand for such is not brisk. Barley is in demand, and a few sam ples for malting have been sold Is. per quarter higher than last week. Oats, Pease, and Beans, fully maintain former prices. ' Flour advances 3s, per sack. Wheat (per qr.) 4ss. 645. 695. Beans (per qr.) ...... .., 263.32 x. Barley Oats 22e. 245. 298. Flour, fine (per sack) 48s. 50s. COURT CIRCULAR. 1 beer, By FRAS. HENRY GOLDSSHD. Fleury Colburn and Richard Bentley, 8, New Burling , ton-street. CERTIFICATES—NIARcm 16. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT, ig the an for a who ke., rs that itenee, ments, cock- Trot to ge in id not ed in Qom- vas in er,)— le pre- g is a .mbers [pints. Bed as spirits of the nt had Right would tiou of m of e was wonld ,rdered i frozn forth )f the duty . ayer o f rdially LI their yes for Bruns these rerenee II ay be High ieur to lid not uenth• mode n agiue easures 1 it is made, utatioa against ce the of the lice oil lusiasm , Lt city, rent of re port. Venice urposea among iter Las t 11" pc r honour whence y d3ya. btained scribed , —ask- --....°' ---- ard, of r. Va- rr.w• Davi. ti, Read, n, Esq. irse rO, At NOTICE TO ARTISTS. ALL WORKS of PAINTING, SCULP TURE, or ARCHITECTURE, intended for the emitting EXHIBITION at the ROYAL ACADEMY, !limit be sent in on MONDAY the sth, or by Six o'clock the Evening of TUESDAY the 6th of April next, after Which time none eau possibly be received. The Regulatior.s necessary to be observed may be seen In the last Year's Catalogue, or may be obtained at the Academ • HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, A Severe indisposition in the C oun t r y h av i ng prevented my attendance at the India House on the last Election, I beg to e xp ress my regre t th at I s h ou ld h ave ' O 4 that opportunity of paying you my personal respects. My sense of the deference and courtesy which I owe you Las induced me to state the cause of my absence ; and I take this opportunity of soliciting your continued support, and renewing my assurance that I mean to proceed to the Ballot upon the next Vacancy in the Direction. I remain, Ladies ard Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged Servant, JOHN FORBES 15, Harley -street, Feb. 22, 1830. MR. BROOKES'S MUSEUM. THE CATALOGUE of the SALE of the Splendid and Scientific MUSEUM of ANA TOMY and ZOOTOMY, the property of JOSHUA )3ROOKES, Esq., IS NOW READY, and may be had, price Se., with Cards to View, at the Offices of Messrs. Wheatley and Adlard, 191, Piccadilly, and at the Museum, B lenheim-street. The Sale will commence on Monday Evening next, and Continue Twenty-two following Evenings, at Half-past Six Precisely.-191, Piccadilly, Feb. 42. REVIVAL OF lIUNGERFORD MARKET. NOTICE is hereby given that a PUBLIC -I- MEETING of the SUBSCRIBERS, and other Persons desirous of promoting the re-establishment of this MARKET, will be held on FRIDAY, the 26th inst., at Twelve o'clock, at the Crown t.nd Anchor in the Strand. The Chair will be taken at One o'clock precisely. The Public ate invited to apply to the Office of the Company, Lancaster -court, Strand, to see a Model and Drawings, and where Prospectuses may be had. By order of the Committee, J. BRITTON, Hon. Sectretary. F eb. 1 9, 1830. pURSUANT to an Order of the Lord H igh Chaneellor of Great Britain, dated the 13th day of January, 1830, made in the matter of William Buckle, Esquire, a Lunatic, the CREDITORS of the said 'ILLIAM BUCKLE, late of Rogate Lodge, in the county of Swift; and of Hereford-street, in the parish of Saint George, Hanover-square, in the county of Middlesex, are forthwith, by their Solicitors, to come in and prove their Debts before Samuel Compton Cox, Esquire, one of the Masters of the High Cuurt of Chancery, at his Chambers, in Southampton -buildings, Chancery-lane, London ;or in default thereof they will be excluded the benefit of the said Order. JIROUGHTON and WHITE, Solicitors. 12, Great Marlborough -street. JAMES SCOTT, o f H oet , in the county of Norfolk, Saddler and Harness-maker, having by Indenture of Assignment, bearing date the sth day of February, ISSO, ASSIGNED and TRANSFERRED all his ESTATE and EFFECTS to JOHN CLARK, of Hoet, aforesaid, Wine-merchant, upon trust, for the equal benefit of his Creditors, notice is hereby given, that the said deed is now lying at my office, for the execution of Creditors, and that such of them as shall neglect or refuse to execute the same within three calendar months from the date thereof, will be excluded all benefit arising therefrom ; which said Indenture of Assignment was executed by the said James Scott and John Clark on the said sth day of February, and th e execution thereof, by each of them, at tested by me, the undersigned William Withers, of Hoet, aforesaid, Attorney -at-Law. All persons indebted to the said James Scott are requested f , rthwith to pay the amount of their respective debts to me, or the said Trustee, or legal proceedings will be taken without further notice. W. WITHERS, Solicitor to the said Trustee. Hoet, Feb. 11, 1830. FAMILY LIBRARY. On Saturday, February the 27th, will be published, in 1 vol., illu s t rate d with Plates and Maps, 50. N o. XI. of the FAMILY LIBRARY, containing the LIFE of COLUMBUS. By WASHINGTON IRVING, Abridged by him from his larger Work. John Murray, .Albemarle-street. PAUL PRY ! IN consequence of the extraordinary demand for the First Number of this Paper, the Pubic are ras P ect fully info rme d t h at a Reprint will be issued this day, and may be obtained at the Office. It is the PAUL PRY which contains exclusive particulars relative to Lady GRAVES, and has pledged itself, Next Sunday, to insert a copy of the Letter about which so much has been said, and in which the character of this much calumniated Lady Is so deeply concerned. Office, 13, Wellington -street, Strand, Feb. 22. CARTED. and Co., CARPET MAN Ii - Lis , FAcTuRERs, respectfully sub m it th e f o ll ow i ng Others requirinw " P RICES to the no ti ce o f t h e N o bi l i ty and CARPETS splendid DRAWING ROOM l'aut Brus.sels , very Per Yard. Per 3 s . 23. an d S s . 13 . Superior ditto, the Patterns novel / Ss. Bd. and Ss. 103. .............. Th and e1egant..........etr. new Deigns, (th e qua li ty th ey recommend), generally 4s. 43. and 4 s . 63. th ey 51. 93. ve rl 2 l ! Royal Patent . Damask Carpets--Kidderminster and "'lan Carpeting, and Stair C arpet i ng, i n the greatest variety. Se veral t h ousand yards of well-seasoned Floor Cloths of th e Arat qualit S 5 per cent. under the Trade . Prices ; 09f°10.He.arth Ru y is ; 3500 yards of Drugg ets ;- 4,500 yards term° Damasks and Moreens, with Fringes and Trim mings of every description, equally cheap. ST. P AUL LONDON WAREHOUSE, 2, CIIEAPSIDE, near 'S. , Charg e f or making up and laying down Carpets, com plete, Sd. pm. Country yard . w N.B..Patterne forarded to any part o f T own or P TOO TII-ACHE AND EAR.ACIIE. ERRY ESSENCE has received the sane ti?n the kingdom together with the united test t - molly first Physicians i n E uro p e , an d numerous favourably sornmente in highly respectable Medical Jour nals, where it has Leen declared to be the " best thing , over di,co vered for the Tooth -ache and Ear-aehe.' It instantaneously relieve* the most excruciating pain, 1)"- sorvee the Teeth s ound and fi rm , prevents farther decay, !Gtetstally sures the Scurvy i n the Gains, fastens bone l'e'lu le *.th. and render s t h em firm and serviceable to the latest a.ndetteetnally prevents the Tooth-ache. , B°l ' 14 Lo tees, at Is. I4d. and 4s. Pd., by lll's' 'sutler, ekt,,,i„ Lon bl'' ch"Psitie,-Colner of St. Paul's, don ; Saekville-street, Dublin • Prince's-st.reet, Edln hurgh ; ansl the prineipsl M adildne-vend,rs in the king dom. 0 , t whom )It3y be had MORRIS'S BRUNS WICK CORN PLAISrER au excellent Remedy for era dicating Corns, Mullions, ik e : N. B. Ask tin. Perry 'a Itsseuee for the Toteth-ache' Whitehall, Feb. 20, 1830. The King has been pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Janus Abercromby to be Chief Baron of his Majesty's Court of Exchequer in Scotland, vacant by the resigna tion of Sir Samuel Shepherd. The King has been pleased to order a cony= d'elire to pass the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Bri tain and Ireland, empowering the Dean and Chapter of the Cathedral Church of St. Asaph to elect a Bishop of that See, the same being void by the death of the Right Reverend Father in God Doctor John Luxmoore, late Bishop thereof, and his Majesty has been also pleased to recommend to the said Dean and Chapter, the Right Reverend Father in God Doctor William Carey, now Bishop of Exeter, to be by them elected Bishop of the said See of St. Asaph. The King has also been pleased to grant to the Rev. George Chandler, D.C.L. the dignity of Dean of the Ca thedral Church of Chichester, void by the death of Dr. Samuel Slade. The King has also been pleased to grant to the Rev. Richard William Jelf, M.A. the place and dignity of a Canon of the Cathedral Church of Christ in the University of Oxford, void by the death of Doctor Thomas Hay. The King has also been pleased to grant to the Rev. John Bull, D.D. the place and dignity of a Canon of the Cathedral Church of Christ, in the University of Oxford, void by the death of Dr. Phineas Pett. The King has also been pleased to grant to the Rev. James Somers Cocks, M.A., the place and dignity of a Canon or Prebendary of the Cathedral Church of Wor cester, void by the death of Dr. Sir Herbert Oakeley, Bart. Foreign-office, Feb. 93. The King has been pleased to approve of Mr. Emanuel Zwilchenbart, as Consul at Liverpool fur the Swiss Con federation. Crown-office, Feb. 23. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAR- LIAMENT. BOROUGH OF FOWEY. The Hon. J. T. Brudenell commonly called Lord Bru denell, of Brooksby-hall, in the county of Leicester, in the room of the Hun. R, H. Eden, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Commissions signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Northampton. The Right Hon. Thomas Atherton Lord Lilford to be Deputy Lieutenant. Dec. 19, 1829. Sir Robert Henry Gunning, Bait., to be ditto. Dec. 19. William Williams Hope, Esq., to be ditto. Dec. 19. Henry Barne Sawbridge, Esq., to be ditto. Dee. 19. Commission in the Eastern Glamorgan Corps of Yeo manry Cavalry, signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Glamorgan. Robert Hillier Rickardi, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Moggridge, promuted, Jan. 28. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Evan Morris, Wrexham, Denbighshire, leather-dresser. John William Bell, Pinners-hall, Broad-street, insur ance-broker. Peter Smyth Sampson, Royal Saloon, Chain-pier, Brighthelinstone, bookseller. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. George Thomas Elgic, Silver-street, London, wine merchant, from Feb. 26 to April 16, at the Court of Commissioners. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Sir Walter Roberts, Bart., Courtlands, Withemmb Rawleigh, Devonshire, and Fowey, Cornwall, banker. BANKRUPTS. Jeremiah Roobard, Kensington -Gravel-Pits, brewer, to surrender March 9, at two, 19, at three, /tad April 6, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. 13ranseobe, Fleet-street. Thomas Flutter, Henrietta-street, Cavendish -square, linen-draper, March 2,9, and April 6, at ten, ut the Court of Commissicmrs. Waugh, Great James-street, Bedford-row. Thomas Smith, Bride-lane, Fleet•street, wine -merchant, Feb. 26, at twelve, March 9, at one, and April 6, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Gellatly, Welling ton-place, Limehou%e. John Lawson, Lombard-street, bill-broker, Feb. 26, at eleven, March 2, and April 6, at nine, at the Court of Commissioners. Clayton, John-street, Bed ford-row. Samuel East, Lavenharn, Suffolk, innkeeper, Feb. 26, at two, Alareh 5, at twelve, and April 6, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. Harris and Tyas, Beaufort-build ings, Strand. Daniel Gibbons and Christopher Garrett, jun., Hooks- Mills, Bristol, millers, March 12, 13, and April 6, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, Bath. .Williams, Vera lam-buildings, Gray's Inn ; Watts and Son, Bath. John Philip Hymns, Liverpool, brandy-merchant, March 5,6, and April tI, at twelve, at the Clarendon ROOlll9, Liverpool. Taylor and Roscoe, Temple; Liverpool. Henry Johnson, Trowel!, Nottinghamshire, coal-dealer, March 9, 18, and April 6, at eleven, at the Black Moor's Head Inn, Nottingham. Hurd and Johnson, Temple; Greasley, Nottingham. Henry Tobias and John Smith, York, drapers, March 15, 16, and April 6, at two, at the Palace Inn, Man chester. Appleby and Charnock, Raymond -buildings, Gray's Inn ; Whitehead, Manchester. Henry Kay, Leeds, victualler, Feb. 26, at fuur, at the offices of Mr. Hargreaves, Leeds, 27, and April 6, at eleven, at the Com t House, Leeds. Battye, Fisher, and Sudlow, Chancery-lane; Hargreaves, Leeds. John and Charles Rayne, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, seal crushers, March 11, 17, and April 6, at one, at the George Inn, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Plumptre, Temple; Cram, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. George Dandy, Tarlton, Lancashire, corn-dealer, Mara 5,6, and April 6, ut eleven, at the office of Mr. Joseph Bray, solicitor, Preston, Lancashire. Ellis and Wahnesly, Chancery-lane, London ; Bray, Preston. Joseph Baker, Birmingham, grocer, March 12, at four, 13, and April 6, at twelve, at the Union Inn, Birming ham. Hohne, Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn, London ; I lartlet, Birmingham. Timothy Bowling, Gusthorpe, Lincolnshire, and Meg get Bowling, Kent-street, Southwark. merchants, March 17, at six, 18, and April 6, at eleven, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull. Brown, Barton-upon-Hum ber ; Hicks and Marcia, Gray's-Inn-square. Lewis and Isaac Isaacs, Manchester, furriers, March 6, 8, and April 6, at eleven, at the Clarendon Rooms, Liver pool. Rowlinson, Liverpool. Lewis and Isaac Isaac, Manchester, furriers, March 17, 18, at two, and April 6, at nine, at the Star Inn, Man chester. Makinson, Manchester ; Makinson and Sanders, Middle Temple. Ellis Jones, Liverpool, victualler, March 6, 9, and April 6, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Davenport, Liverpool ; Taylor, Clement's-Inn. John Pope, Great Yarmouth, cabinetmaker, March 2, at seven, 3, at ten, and April 6, at two, at the Duke's Head Inn, Great Yarmouth. Waters, Great Yarmouth; Dax and Alger, Bedford-row, London. Hardy,William Kirkby-Moorside, Yorkshire, tailor, March 10, at six, 11, at ten, and April 6, at one, at Messrs. Jacomb and Tindal's, Huddersfield. Van Sandan and Brown, Old Jewry, London ; Jacomb and Tindal, Huddersfield. NV. Richardson, Tottenham-court-road, ironmonger— J. Nichols, Bristol, huilder—W. Graham, Leeds, draper —.J. Hatch, Pershore, Worcestershire, bag manufacturer —R. Robeits, Ruthin, Denbighshile, draper—G. Chick, Bristol, dyer. DIVIDENDS. T. C. Biggs, Russia-row, silk-manufacturer, March 16, at eleven, at the Court of Conunissioners-0. Bowen, Crawford-street, Marylebone, draper, March 16, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners-11. B. Hull, Twickenham, Middlesex, innkeeper, March 16, at two, at the Court of Commissioners —W. CI. Tucker, Exeter, Devonshire, watch-maker, March 5, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners—T. Cullinson and J. H. Tritton, Lombard street, bankers, March 5, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners—R. A. Smith, Sheffield, manufacturer of metal wares, March 17, at one, at the Commercial Inn, Shef field—B. Dryden, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, common-brewer, March 16 1 at eleven, at the George Inn ) Newcastle-upon- PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. and N. W. Langley, Weliington, Somersetshire, surgeons—R. Greenhain and J. Molyneux, Liverpool, corn merchants—W. Shaw and J. L. Alexander, Lime house, soap manufacturers—P. Catterall and T. Ainsworth, Preston, cotton-spinners—S. Horsfall and B. Speight, Sowerhy Bridge, Yorkshire, dyers—NV. M. Christy, I. Lloyd, J. K. Winterbottom, and J. Worsley, Stockport, bankers—E. Bottomlev and J. W. Barton, Manchester, cotton-waste dealers—G. Randall and J. W. Whereab, Cha pel-street, Bedford-row—R. and S. S. Clark, Fleet-market —B. Ruck and C. Ruck, Maidstone, builders—S. Turner and T. Miller, Markeston, Derbyshire, millers--b. Loh man and H. J. Toppin, Mark-lane, c9mmission-agents— H. Coulson and T. Coulson, Penzance, Cornwall, mercers —N. Knight, E. Cramp, and W. Shatwell, Manchester, manufacturers—_W. H. Hornby, J. Newshatn, and H. Haworth, Blackburn, cotton-spinners—A. Findon and S. Rose, South Holton-street, milliners—W. H. Kilbil ton and T. Shann, jun., Leeds, wine-merchants—T. Lee and T. Musson, Crick, Derbyshire, diapers—W. Webb and J. Mehrtens, Liverpool, sugar•refiners.—J. Hodgson and C. Appleton, Liverpool, printers—J. Allen, sen. and J. Allen, jun., Birmingham, statnpers—G. Collinson and G. V. Collinson, Chenies-street, Bedford-square, cabi net- makers. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. Mrova the London Nett, Price Cserrent of yesterday.) SUGAR. -The demand for Muscovades became rather languid last week ; the estimated sales were only 2,200 lihds. and tierces ; no alteration in the prices could be stated. The stock is now 1,400 Mids. and tierces more than last year ; the deliveries last week were 3,304. hhds. and tierces, being rather less than the corresponding week of 1829. At the close of the market this afternoon the estimated sales were 800 hhds. and tierces. The supply of Refined Goods for export was very limited last weds, and as the Hamburg merchants continued their purchases, very full prices were maintained. The Melters and Crushers were also free buyers of goods. Crushed Sugars were purchased at a reduction of (id. to Is. per cwt., and the Refined market generally had a dull appearance ; fine Goods were offered on rather lower terms, without facili toting sales to any extent. Molasses were rather lower. Average price of Sugar last week 255. FonEto x SUCAR.—The only purchase of Foreign Su gar last week was a small parcel of Porto Rico at 20s. Lase Ixnta SucArt.—ln Mauritius or Ben g al Sugars there was no alteration from last week, This day at two public sales 7,662 bags Mauritius of good quality ; the first part of the sales fid. to Is. per cwt. lower, the de mand then became brisk, and the previous prices were maintained. WICST INDIA MOLASSES. —The only saes in this market lately is a parcel of 50 puncheons old Grenada Molasses at 20s. 6d. COFFEE.-The sales of Foreign Coffee last week were 100 bags fine ord. Domingo 345. 6d. anti 288 bags fine fine erd. Havannah at 355. 280 hales of Mocha Coffee sold at a small improvement, 88s. a 104 s. The British Plan tation fine clean Coffee went off briskly for home consump tion at rather higher prices. This day •240 casks 164 bags British Plantation Coffee, Jamaica good ord. 335. a 365. 6d. fine ord. 425. a 445. 6d., mid. 525. a Ms. 6d., good mid. 625. The Dutch at former prices. The whole went off much about previous prices. RUM, BRANDY, AND Jiloualins.--.The Rum market was very dull last week, and purchases of low Leewards and inferior Jamaicas could be made on lower terms; the only purchases that we are aware of are parcels of Jamaica 30 over, at 2s. 10d., and Leewards four and five over, at Is. 10'-d. In Brandy and Geneva there is no alteration. This day, at public sale, 170 puns. St. Kitt's, the whole very strong, 44 to 48 over, all taken in from 2s. 6d. a 2s. 9t1., when the broker declared the selling price was 3s. The Rums were landed in April last year, and a part, we believe, sold at Ss. Sd.; they were cloudy, lIRNIP, FLAX, AND TALLOW.—TaIIow continues firmly to improve; the rise has, however, been accelerated by se veral large speculators having sold extensive parcels which they are unable to deliver. In Hemp and Flax there is no material alteration. StqcEs.—Spiees are in more demand. Rtes.—ln Rice there is little alteration. This (lay a large parcel fair common quality white Bengal, the whole taken in at 11v. 60. a 12s. INnico.—There is no alteration in East India Indigo ; the sale of Guatemala last week went off at previous prices. TOBACCO.—The only purchases are small parcels to the trade, and a few Marylands for export. lalsn PuovistoNs.—ln Beef and Pork there is no alte ration. Butters are in improved demand, particularly the fittest, for which the holders are asking 100 s., and for which 965. has been paid. Bacon is also in more demand, and ls. higher : free on board, 375., and landed 391. Frew r.—There was a considerable fall in the prices of Fruit last week; Valentin Raisins in boxes fell from 441. to 40s. ; Denia in baskets from 345. to 31s. About 500 brls. Red Smyrna Raisins sold at 355., and considerable sales this day.---Fine new Currants 675. SALTPETUE. - Yesterday's advices from Liverpool stated a further advance of 3s, a 4s. in Saltpetre; the price 335, a 355. The Market has steadily advanced ; 31s. paid for rough, 355. for refined, and few sellers. Woor..—The following public Sale went off at much higher prices than was expected, and was very numerously attended I.)y manufacturers and dealers from the country—. 294 bales German Wool sold from 11d. a 4s. 6d. per lb. 176 bales Spanish With a Is. 61(1.-288 bales New South Wales and Van Diemen's Land bid. a Is. 11(1.- 53 Sundries sd. a Is. 41d. This advance was owing to the increasing demand for all low Wools, and the very shoat stocks of this description remaining on hand. The other public Sales, 63 bales Van Diemen's Land Wool bid. a 13d. per lb.-27 bales German Wool lq-d. a 18d. The stocks of all descriptions of Wool are getting very short, particularly of the ordinary kind at and under 2s. per lb. and during the last fortnight more has been done in the middling sorts, from 2s. 3d. a 3s. 9d. per lb. In consequence of the public sales last week ♦ery little has been done by private contract. There are rt great many Manufacturers and Dealers in town. COTTON. —Public sales of Cotton last week :-1,600 Surat offered, 600 sold 3d. a 4d. ord. to fair; '2OO Aladras none sold ; 133 Peruvian, 130 sold 6-1(1. good; 200 Domingo, 200 sold bid. a rid. duty paid, good fair ; 340 ditto, 340 sold 4id. a sad. duty paid, with all faults.—Sold at Market prices. The purchases by private contract, for the week ending last night, consi:c of 430 Surats at 31-d. a 4d. SlLK.—i l he Silk sale commenced yesterday under very unfavourable circumstances; about 1,400 bales, of which nearly a half were scratched; the proportion sold went off at the following r eduction ; the tine sorts 7i to 10 per cent. lower; the coarser from b to 71- per cent., with only a few exceptions as to choice lots. This day nearly SOO bales more have passed ; the demand and prices have rather improved to-day ; the quantity scratched about one fifth. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans. BUPer Quarter. S. to s. s. to s. S . to s. S. to s. Boston 1 , 32 Gainsborough 59 28 '2O 40 Granthain 55 62 28 33 18 '2O 43 45 150 60 20 29 111 21 24 31 Horitcastle 45 52 25 32 15 20 30 48 Lincoln 41 51 28 31 19 23 30 31 Spilsby 54 tic.) 22 30 18 24 '26 30 Staniford.... 4l (8) 20 32 'lO 23 35 47 48 64 21 31 17 2)) 30 40 EXETER 31 ARKETS.—lieb. 19. EXETER MA_ Beef (score) 's. Od. S.. 66, Mutton (lb.) 0 4 —0 6 Veal and Lamb 0 s—o 6 I', rk 0 41-0 Geese (e.tch) 3 6 —5 0 Ducks (coup e) 4 o—s 6 Fowls 6 —3 6 K ors.—F Wheat (ln Barley Oats Beans . Butter (lb; Eggs (9) Potatoes (1 , ushel) 9s.od. 4 6 —•5 0 2 8 —3 3 5 6 6 1 o—l 3 ... 0 0-1 0 :peck) _0 10 —I 0 NORWICH. We had fair supply of Wheat and Barley to-day. Fine are in request at an dry samples of %cat being seam, CANTERBURY, Feb. 20. We had a fair supply of Grain this day upon ou x - change, which obtained purchasers at our last quotatioas, excepting a few samples of superfine White Wheat, which were sold for as high as 725. to 745. per quarter. Wheat, white 5613. to 70s. red Barley, Malting 2513. to 325. Oats Beans 22s. to 32s Pease 32s. to 38s. CIiF.STE EL—Wheat, per 751 b. Os. Od. to Os. 6d. Bat ley, 38 gas. 4s. 3d. to ss. Od. ; Oats, 491 b. 2s. 9d. to 3s. Od. NANTWICIL—Wheat, per 751 b. Os. Od. to Os. sd. ; Barley, 33 grt.s. 4s. Od. to ss. Od. ; Oats, 501 b. 3s. 6d. to ss. 3d. DUBLIN CORN EXCHANGE.—Feb. IP. There was a good supply of all kinds of Grain at mar ket to-day, especially of Wheat, which went off rather heavily at late prices. Oats, Bere, and Barley, in demand, and Sd. to 6d. dearer. Flour and Oatmeal support late advance. Wheat, red, 275. to 325. ; white, 325. to 348.; Oats 98. 6d. to 12s. ; Bere 12s. to 13s. ; Barley 14s. to 178. ; Vetches 128. to 16s. ; Rape 30s. to 31s. ; Rye 14s. to 1.55. ; Oatmeal 9s. to 11 s. 6d., ditto prime 15s. to 168. ; first Flour 198. to 225., best seconds 16s. to 175., infe rior ditto 128. to 158. DUBLIN MARKET N •r E. From 23 0 12 0 10 0 9 9 6 0 9 6 IDAY . , Feb, '33 0 12 0 15 0 12 24 0 10 0 1,952 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 358 Bete l7 stone 817 Barley.. l6 stone. 3,247 Oats l2 stone] 9,985 Cwt. Hour-. 9 stone 2,095 Oatmeal S stone Sold to ldakers Nnly. 0,453 Cwt. Flour l5 0 I 21 0 Average price of Wheat and Flour 40,. 4d. per . Firsts ---.. from 21s. Od. Receipts of Flour, 13,904 Seeimis from 14A Od. Sales of Do. 9 985 • ( ' 1 hirds,-- from tis. Od. PRICE OF BREAD. 9d. I Half Ouartern Quartcrn POLICE INTELLICENCE. BONY-STREET. M. P. 30 0 :2 11 1 ,4 13 10 10 7 12 - ,2"}", 18 '7 1 ,4 ack. to 248. Od. to 198. Od. to 138. Od. On Saturday Mr. Salter, landlord of the Hamp shire Hog, in the Strand, appeared before Sir R. Bitola: and Mr. HALLS, to answer to an information preferred against him by Mr. Christian and Mr. Wilde, two of the constables of St. Martin's-in-the Fields acting in their own right. The charge against the defendant was for allowing cards to be played in his house contrary to law. The defendant was fined in the mitigated penalty of 20s. and costs. Mr. Christian then observed that the information having been disposed of, he wished now to state the ground upon which this case had been selected from many others by his colleague and himself, and he refrained from doing so before, lest his statement should go in aggravation of the penalty. Mr. Christian then proceeded to say, that Mr. Wilde and himself went again to the defendant's house at half-past one o'clock on the night named in the in formation. They found the door closed, but hearing voices within, they were convinced that company still remained. They knocked at the door repeatedly but without effect, until at last a prostitute came up and said, " Oh, you are not up to the trick." She then gave three distinct knocks with her knuckles upon a particular part of the door, which was in stantly opened, and they went in, when they saw between thirty and forty persons drinking and ca rousing; some of them, from their appearance, were evidently flash thieves, and the females were all prostitutes. The great majority of the persons pre sent, however, were young men and lads, apparently clerks and shopmen, who, no doubt, were squander ing money purloined from their employers upon the loose and worthless women who were in their com• " At the fathers of families ourselves," added Mr. Christian, " we could not but feel the danger to which those deluded young persons were exposed, and the certain ruin which must follow from such company and such places." Mr. HALLs observed, that if the statement made by Mr. Christian had come out sooner, he, for one, should have decided very differently. If respectable parishioners, like the complainants, were seriously to set about reforming such abuses as had been de scribed, the greatest good would be effected. Mr. Christian had been informed that several pub lic-houses in the parish were very ill conducted. Sir H. BIRNIE and Mr. HALLS declared that they would be ready to support Messrs. Christian and Wilde in their laudable endeavours to preserve good order. After some further observationg, Messrs. Chris tian and Wilde withdrew, assuring the Magistrates that it was the determination of themselves and bro ther constables to do all in their power to abate the evils of which they had complained, by strictly en forcing the laws respecting disorderly public-houses. LA MBETMSTREET. Joseph Sanders was brought before :Messrs. \\TALKER and WATT, charged with forging a receipt for 21. 2s. Id., and thereby defrauding the Court of Requests of the Tower Hamlets. The prisoner was fully committed for trial to Newgate, and the witnesses bound over to prosecute. Philip Hutchinson was charged with intermarry ing in July, 1822, with Sarah Reed, his former wife being still alive. Henry Lindon resided at No. 50, Green-street, Commerciahroad. In 1815 witness had an unmar ried sister named Sarah Lindon. Knew the pri soner, and that an intimacy existed between him and witness's sister ; and that a marriage-day had been fixed. Was not present at the marriage, but after the day fixed, the prisoner and his sister lived together as man and wife, and he always believed them to be such. Mr. Wooler preduced a certificate of the mar riage of the prisoner at St. Botolph's, Aldgate. William Harrington said, in 1822 he had an un married aunt. 'lhe prisoner paid attentions to her, and they were married and lived together as man and wife. The certificate of the second marriage was pro duced. The prisoner, who said that at the time he mar ried the second wife he did not know the first was alive, was remanded. There is no truth in a statement, which has appeared in tlw papers, of the apprehension of KEIT] I, who iy charged with the robbery at the :Hint. lie has not been heard of since, THE INGENUITY OF A BEGGAR Boy.— A beggar boy made application to a farmer's wife for re lief, and was refused ; on which the boy, with an arch look, informed the good dame that he would, it' she gave him a slice of bread and cheese, put her in possession of a secret which would be of service to her all the days of her life ; the boon was grunted, and the boy, agreeably to his word, remarked, " If you knit a knot at the end of your thread you will never lose your first stitch."—Ber wick Advertiser. • MARCH OP INTELLECT.-THE PERFEC TION OF IMPUDENCE !—A beggar, with au instrument as offensive to the ear as were the bagpipes to immortal SnAxsPEARE, commenced his grinding exactly beneath the window of a house where a party had just sat down to dinner. Disgusted with the horrible discord they sent a few halfpence to the vagrant, with a hint that go on." Th e answer was exqu i s i te— " I never goes 00 under sixpen ce !" F or t hi s b r i ll i ant w i tticism the b eggar had a shilling " he might His MAJEsTv, it is expected, will hold a Court this day, at his Palace at Windsor. The Duke and Duchess of GLOUCESTER have arrived in town, for the season, from their residence at Bagshot Park. The Governor and Deputy Governor of the Bank of England attended yesterday at the Treasury f and had a conference with the Duke of WELLINGTON. The French Ambassador bad an interview yesterday with the Earl of AUERDEEN at the Foreign Office. A deputation of ship-owners from the City waited on Mr. HERMES yesterday, at the Office of the Board of Trade, and had a conference with the Right Honourable Gentleman. Earl ilosstvs, Viscount STRANGFORD, and Viscount MELVILLE, bad interviews yesterday with the Duke of WELLmroN, at the Treasury. The American Minister had a long conference yesterday afternoon with Mr. IfEnx.rEs, the President of the Board of Trade, at his Office in Whitehall. Mr. HERMES after wards visited the Duke of WELLINGTON. The Duke of WELLINcrrox gave a grand dinner yester day evening, at Apsley House, to a numerous party of the Nobility and Gentry. Earl and Countess BATIIII UST entertained a large party to dinner yesterday evening, at their residence in Downing str eet. DRURY-LANE THEATRE. A new Drama, on the plan of that performed at the Coburg, was produced here last night. It is entitled Past and Present, or the Hidden Treasure. The plot is as follows, and embraces three acts, or, as they might more properly be called, three separate dramas :—The first com mences shortly before the French Revolution, and takes place in the hotel of the Marquis de St. Victor (Mr. Coorsa) at Paris. The dangerous nature of the times is described in a conversation between La Rose (Mr. Fax- REN), the valet of the Marquis, and Cate! (Mr. ArrxEN), one of his tenants, and a farmer of Normandy. The Marquis, who sees that some convulsion is about to take place, orders La Rose to have a strong box made for him, in which he deposits the family jewels, and a considerable sum in gold, which, with La Rose's assistance, he con ceals in his chateau, and swears his faithful servant never to reveal the place of its concealment but to one of his family. Julian (Madame VESTBIS), the son of the Marquis, at the age of seventeen, has falle❑ in lose with his cousin Celestine (Miss FA CCITT), who is intended by her relations to become the wife of this Count rle Florrille (Mr. JONES) on the morrow. Julian is about to quit home to return to his college, and in his de spair, he applies to the Count for advice, concealing from him the name of his mistress. The Count at once advises an elopement, points out the best means of avoid ing a pursuit, and, to ensure the success of the plan he counsels, lends him his own carriage and horses. Julian profits by the advice and the offer, and persuades his cousin to accompany him. When the trick is discovered, th• laugh is turned very much against the Count, who vows revenge, and consoles himself that he lives in a country which is blessed with a Bastile, and where the second cou sin of a duke cannot be outraged with impunity. At this moment news is brought that the people have risen, the cannonading which ended in the destruction of the Llastile is beard at a distance, and the act so concludes. The se cond act begins four years after the former, during the reign of terror, and is laid in the pi iron of the Conciergerie at Paris, where the Marquis and his friend the Count are confined. From this period time drama takes a stride over a period of six-and-thirty years, to 1529. The Marquis has fallen during the revolution. His son Julian, having attained the rank of Colonel, had been killed in battle, leaving an orphan son, who is a pupil in the military school, and who having finished his edu cation, is about to join a regiment at Bordeaux ; but as he has been fascinated by the charms of Rosalie Catel, (Mrs. NEWCOMBE), whom he has met at Paris, he determines to take Normandy in his way, for time purpose of visiting her at the house of her father, a substantial manufacturer, living in the immediate vicinity of the ruined chateau of St. Victor. La Rose, now a man of ninety years old, is residing in the adjoining lodge with his grandchild, Marie (Mrs. ORGEA), his faculties withered, and his memory decayed. Ferdinand, the son of Julian, (which part is also played by Madame VEsTats) arrives. The sound of his voice recalls La Rose's half-fled recollections. The chateau is about to be sold, in order to be pulled down and to be substituted by a cotton-manufactory. Ferdi nand's suit is likely to be rejected by Rosalie's father ou account of his poverty. The Count in a moment of im patience wishes time chateau in flames ; the sound strikes upon the old man's ear, and, mistaking the wish for its accomplishment, the excitement of his terror enables him to indicate the secret panel behind which the hidden trea sure is concealed, and that being thus discovered, the piece ends. Mr. FA RILEN, Mr. JONES, and Mr. HARLEY sustained the principal characters of the drama, and each of them performed his task very skilfully and agreeably. COBURG THEATRE. A new piece —which we doubt not will have a very long run—entitled Three Generations, or before, during, and after the French Revolution, translated from the French and adapted to the English stage by Mr. T. DuiniN, was brought out at this theatre on Monday night. It is in three acts, and each act commences a new aura. The first describes scenes and characters in 1789, a period when the necessity of some great change became apparent to all who possessed the faculty of reason. The second commences with the year 1793, when the revolutionary mania was at its height, and terror and jacobinism were the order of the The third act sets out with 1829, when those who were old in the first act have become dotards from exces sive anility, and those who were in the spring have entered upon the autumn of their existence. In each act the pro priety of costume, incident, and character is admirably preserved : altogether the piece produces a very striking effect, and aided as it is by splendid scenery, good acting, and a judicious alternation of humour and pathos, will doubtless abundantly reward the diligence and euterprize of the proprietor. THE ARMY. (From the Limerick Chronicle, Feb. 20.) The Amphitrite transport arrived from Portsmouth, at Cork, on Wednesday, to convey the depot of the 73d Regiment to Plymouth. She will return to Cork with the depot of the 94th. The first battalion of the Coldstream Guards remains in Dublin this summer. A party of the 88th Regiment from Tralee have re. placed the 22d at Tarbert. - The Amelia transport, with troops, has left Cove for Portsmouth. On Monday, a company of the 92d Highlanders pro ceeded from Kilkenny to Ross, under the command of Captain Noel, for the purpose of relieving the company previously st•itioned there. On Tuesday last the wife of a bricklayer, out of work, was delivered of three female infants (who, with the mother, are living, and likcqy to live), by Mrs. BONNER, midwife, of Kensington. The parents had two children previously, and are in great distress. The name and ad dress is - Amos, Earl's Court-road, Old Brompton, near Gunter's-garden. BONN, ON THE RHINE, FEB. 16.—C0.w- FLA•RATION OF THE HOUSE OF NIEBUHR, THE HIS TM:JAN.—An recident, of late occurrence in this tbwn, • has excited an universal cancer n amongst all orders of the people, and more especially the literary, from the loss it is likely to sustain front it. The house of Ntlnunit, Privy Councillor of State, and known to the world as the his torian of Rome, was discovered some few nights since to thrown, to be on fire, when the alarm was immediately given, and the inmates fortunately escaped unhurt from the surrounding flames. The library was fortunately saved, and a great le t izwithoutvniannduen,rmit manuscripts c t damage s l a r nllvoel,rgestwhich was' the I'ov) : irrtmit p eol ,t r , t t f tlile o .ol e f rr furniture,ga le lal dt e l i e o o il lu : bkotisft volume of the Itnnun Ilisturv,which was just ready for the press, but from the loss of much of its contents, must now postpone the ardent expectations of the learned. To such a malt as Nistitinu, the lass in property is not of so much consequence as the labours of his mind ; for he is neither of an age, nor in health, easily to repair such a misf o rtune..M oinen - 1) g (Ter, The second Member of the Factory at Canton, who is in attendance on this Committee, underwent an examina tion on Monday. He proves to Ise John F. Davis, a gen tleman who has translated several works from the Chinese language. He gave a very long and interesting account of this singular people, and their general habits of trade, of which the following, we believe, will be found to be a correct outline : He stated, that from a residence of 17 years in China, he had had many opportunities of observing the Chinese in their general character and habits; that he had tra velled several times into the interior of the country some hundreds of miles. He likewise accompanies! Lord Am herst on his embassy, and was present at moat of the en tertainments given on either side. Although the Chinese were, strictly speaking, an anti commercial people, it was his decided opinion that the Government were fully aware of the advantages of com merce, as it brought it a revenue in the shape of heavy duties, levied on almost every article of import and ex port. In fact, the authorities scarcely recognise any nation beyond its mere trading qualities. The character of a merchant or tradeernan in China was n,t held in a degraded light by the authorities. Wealth, as in Europe, exercised an all-powerful influence in equalizing ranks. He (Mr. Davis) had, on more than one occasion, during Lord Amherat's embassy, seen Man darins of the highest order in the Palace of the Viceroy, whom he afterwan's met in the evening at parties given by the Hong merchants, some of whom were exceedingly rich. klowqua's riches were incalculable. The Company's tonnage to China had increased dui ing the last nine or ten years 5,000 tons on an average. The amount of the freight o❑ each pound weight of tea exported from China in the Company's ships was 41. l'he freight in smaller ships might not exceed S td.; but the heavy duties and extra expenses in China would counter balance this seeming advantage. Small ships do not carry an equal quantity in proportion to their tonnage as large ships, and pay more for insurance. Experience has like wise proved the sea-risk to be greater. In case of war, no convoy is necessary for large vessels. It was upon record that they had frequently beaten off French ships of the line. Commodore Dance had flats saved .property to a large amount. Ile believed the Company paid about 91. or 10/. per ton freight for ships consigned to Canada, and the Ame ricans paid about an equal sum, tLe American ton I clog about one-fourth smaller than the English. A pound of tea cost only about Id. for freight to Canada- This arose from the freight being principally charged upon the out. ward cargo from this country, instead of upon the tea to Canada. The amount of American imports into China from Eng land does not exceed 800,000 dollars, whilst that of the Company were to the amount of 800,0e01. Ile could not account for the Americans persisting in carrying articles of English manufacture to China, whilst the East India Company were sustaining a loss on their consignments to that country. The Company always studied the interests of this country in preference to their own, although it was asserted to the contrary. He had not heard that the Americans were at this time realising 32 or more per cent. on the articles they im ported into Chins; nor was he aware that an American ship called the Alerope had been on a coasting voyage to Nang-po, and had realised very large profits, most of her ' cargo having been pais' for in silver. If, said he, this be true, the traffic must have been illegal, but added, that it was possible fer other vessels to do the same thing, and reap similar advantages. In his opinion, free trade with China would be fraught with great evil. Irregularities of every sort would ensue, —edicts would be published prejudicial to this country,_ the prices of tea would be raised, and an inferior article poured in ; as it bad always been observed that when a sudden demand for any particular description of tea arose, its quality was deteriorated. Mr. Davis instanced the speci e s of tea called Twankee in proof of what he said. With regard to the illegal trade by country ships in opium, &c., Mr. Davis had never seen a chest of that drug in his life, nor did he know that the East India Com pany's mark was upon any of them. The Company had the entire monopoly of that drug in India, and the country ships were licensed by the officers of the Company to trade with China, but were not under the cotroul of the Cont • pany except in particular cases. _ These contraband trading vessels mostly bore the British flag. The Chinese must I e aware that other flags besides the British traded with them, bet they certainly stood higher with the Chinese than any other nation. English ships of war had been ordered by the English Government not to touch at Canten since the altercations between the Chinese in the affair with Admiral Drury, and in that of Captain Richardson. In these cases Chinese authorities considered the East India Company's Chief as the representative of the English nation, although he had no controul over the British men-of-war. The Government of China was usually in the habit of first causing a stoppage of trade. The Company's servants, how ever, in 1814 were determined to fight them with their own weapons, to accomplish which the trade was sus pended by the English. Mr. Davis did not think the lower classes of people suffered in calor, of suspension of trade. The Chinese Government were more the sufferers from lark of the duties, and in consequence were glad to Accept of the Company's terms. He was not aware how many millions of people sv ,- „. 0 employed in the manufacture of the article of te,t : while travelling in China he had seen a board, ou v, nick „,„ written in Chin ese c h arac t ers , " C om p an y' s lie did not know how f ar th e Pleka'::s sealed went un opened into the interior of the cc :intry. His observation extended only to a short dista/ tx from Canton. The woollens were got rid el by a species of baiter with Hong merchants for teal. The proportions of each mer chant's share were relatively to his contracts for teas ; cloth was sold by the tad of 6s. Sd. It teas only an imaginary coin. The rule of exchange did not vary; the tael had always borne the same value. The admission of Sy-see, or pure silver, was not per mitted by the Chinese Government, The India Company had imported some from India, but they obtained a license from the Chinese authorities so to do. The Chinese nation adhered most scrupulously to an cient custom, and whether ut christenings, marriages, or deaths, or ce l e b rat i ons of festivals, old modes of dress were rigidly continued, which prevented in a manner any great introduction of artieles of English fabric ; calicoes, when white, were saleable, as they admitted of being dyed into suitable colours. The Portuguese bad attempted to establish a factory at Minot, but were compelled to decamp, owing to the exac tions of the Mandarins, who levied duties in a merciless manner. The Dutch and Americans trafficked at Cochin China, but with very indifferent success. He could not account for the Anwican trade having unproved in value in the last few years, because the num ber of ships were smaller, unless they imported more bul lion and exported mote portable and expensive articles, such as silks, &c. The Chinese viewed with great jealousy the power of the English in India, in Nepaul, and Ara, and the pro vinces adjoining their empire. During the Burmese war, a Chinese General was heard of by our troops as being in, their neighbourhood, He stated that so little was known regarding the ataii,t tics of the Chinese empire, that little reliant;, could be placed on any of the accounts of that country. Mr. Davis stated that the tea plant \vas cultivated by small farmers, who were under a law of that of France regulating the descent of property. Tee tea-mer chants who collected the produce were men of we.ltb. Davis believed the tea-shrub only bore once in two or three years, consequently a sudden fall off in the demand would, bs attended with very serious results to the growers. Lady PAGET (the lady of Sir .CHARLES PACE!', at present Admiral on the C.ii;Station) and her daughters have been converted to the Roman Catholic Church. The ceremony took place at the parish chapel, in Cove, within the last few slays, and was attended by an immense cnneonme of people. —Limeri ck Evening Post: j We hear that an ordinance for the establish ! went of an entrcpot (bonding warehouses) at Paris has received the Royal signature, and will be published before the opening of the Chambr.ta.--Gulignani' s Messenger, We learn from Lisbon that a French gentle man, attached to the Consulate-General of France in that city, has been arrested, on the charge of being the political correspondent of several liberal papers in France and Eng land. The Consul is employing his utmest efforts to obtain his liberation.— Galisniuni's Messenger. ROYAL ANECDOTE.—ANNE of Austria con tended that tyranny was the hest mode of governing a State. She frequently obuersed to Louis XlV.—" Fetter the people while they slunibur—they will uwake in depot,. deuce." Otte of her peculiarities waa an aversion to tho contact of any but the most exqui•iteiy wrought stuffs, The finest cattiblic was too coarse for her delicate limbs. ('ardinll MAZARIN frequently rallied the Queeu-dowager on this extreme sensitiveness of touch—`c Should your 3lajestv be damned," Gbt , etved Lr, " )oar hell will be pair of Holland ahevta,"