The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-31 00:00:00

~~~ . .. • , 1 - 1 4—Z t e--- 435! e/(%le—i s e . A•C ,72 - Ze/f-r, -0 •-. ) , z. , 4 MTIXTCO. .., . . ‘ - . . , •.. . - . " , i• ~. i . . - - //0 2 --- C- SZ) -/e / i l --ed‘•l-2- ----- 40 , <— , . _ _ l_t te l i s e.4 l , .i . " 0 fitl l'i' t I . .• • • . -4 , . , N , Alt . i 15,. ., -)' , hi , ~ l_a_ti / -----"l'ailtr. 11,..: . • - ' ~,,,,-...;?..,:.,. 1119/ , i •. 1 I.j•. r • .. ft . e I , • . . i , tll ..4k: ___ . 41 - -- - •A. ' : Al ~ - • Ci.• LI • . ..1 , ISt) _ , 11.„ . „_. , Ww- „ilafigr ,, ,;4 ',.. 4 f; .-, r " -- ".. 3t • "4 " 1 .....' 1 . ... :4" /Ilk • -..) .i. •• Ke L".,. Ik, s qezij r - J.. , "^)rj , ., /IL ,. • '',. '-",- 4-- i ' . e , lin 411. ........, 7 i,,,e."..,t6 ,,,.• , ;,,, .:,, .. 11 ., „- At --t ~' —____ _ -4 ' ,-- -r - s.- - - '`, 0 . . -kr MI. sl'+ ", ; 0 .,. 4 „ zkv • '-67111111111111/ 0 1; ; l: 9 : 7 ' ' 4 41V 1 2/J- fOggi - t • i r»;, M' TIOUSE, Dec. 10, - 1 - 83 t. T SC INDIA. of DIRECTORS of the tNGL,uN I TED. COMPANY of MERCHANTS of TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do Th_give Notice, t r the Co mmittee of Shipping will be ready, between Poish? end . the.2oth o f F e b ruar y n ext, to rece i ve p sealed up, from such Persons as may Pat filling to occupy tonnage on board Ships in the orn e4l- 'ersice consigned to Bengal and to Bombay, sp.e titig! .the rate they are willing to pay for the same, die- Cotathit•l',g measurable Goods from dead weight ; that the i Ptop;: a " i e e . Will be ready, at the same time, to receive Di d e e s 'P writing, sealed up, from such . Per . sons as c m r a n y . 'pin t ', gee occupy tonnage on board Ships in the o gig Ice consigned to China. tio4"'aok Form o f P roposa l s may b e h a d upon applica-, m the Shippin g Office, where the rate of Freight for. th lt 0 ybe ascertained ; the Proposals must be left at the c ov ' er c!) with the words " Tender for Freight " on ryesterclaY.) 'uid and sal, wards Fridai; illy, and t ted sales %rot prices co_lti:L' is now 20 is t year. ,".. Lo s more 11; 2, 4 'agar is e del " . Th thao t ht more of t ht por tion he a nticiP s . slave questi?,, marIM I Sugar 10' nominal. )rovement k ii ; t he sto c clined to vol ;ed that, ss, sect the ' trket was whe, ich are rat ~~ NEW ORLEANS, DEA:. b.—By the William A. Turner, Captain Budd, from Vera Crux, whence she sailed on the 17th ult., we have received late accountsszaa An oftnha had ss raised the siege eofaffaiisinth o this country.'' Mexico,ountry. the purpose of attacking Bustamente (who was marching to relieve that place), in order to prevent the junction of General - with Bustamenre,who has now an army of 5,000 or 6,000 men. Busra. mente was within a few days' match of that city, and it was expected he would risk a battle with Santa Anna, who had about an equal force, as soon they it xl c a no p ; p e a isa c s t l wd a! each other. a w s e Ae ek l, s twerou:d and p n r o o t v h i s a i o v e n s h % e v l e d , e o i s l e t a r t e vi e o . The G overtitnent, howeve r , were act i ve l y engaged in putting it i n a state to sustain a long siege, in case Bustamente should be defeated. There no prospect that the country will be restored to tran quillity for six months to come. Both parties seem confident of ultimate success. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 31, 1833. (No. 12,603.) 71).) . . THE ATLAS NEWSPAPER SERIES OF MAPS AND 'HISTORIES: , A On the 3d of Febitiacy, will he published, No. 11., MAP of the CITIES of LONDON and WESTMINSTER, and the NEW METROPO LITAN BOROUGHS ; with' a COpious Topographical History ; written eipre4ly.for the. ATLAS Newspaper. By JOHN GORTON, Esq. As this Map forms a part of the Sheet, no disappoint- Ment can arise in its delivery in any part of the Kingdom. • The Parliamentary Debates are given in the Atlas upon a scale of magnitude which cannot be equalled by any othei• Jiminal, the Atlas being nearly double the size of the other: New papers. . Published at Beaufort-buildings, Strand, and sold by all Newsmen and Booksellers. DEATH OF A CHILD UNDER EXTRAOR. DINARY CIRCUMSTANCES. • POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-1i O USE. - PETER AUBER, Secretary rs lately,Vl it India bug A gide occurred at Vera Cruz a short time before the William A. Turner left, which destroyed the wharf, and did considerable injury to the shipping and town, TeTISI-I INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. t GALLEBN for the EXHIBITION TI6 TS and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH AR- Ith„ 4d W u' be op ene d on MONDAY next , F e b ruary t h e F ' ,! 14 the on t ti v n e u n e in o g p . en daily from Ten in the Morning till \`` Admission In.—Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD. luritius Is. pe r ds 'i Y. co' s s Is. per " re 11 10 sales . H. p er C : it' lo esday • D ns Of 13 . t , tt1 0 - i nq uiret ' and are d,l ave met a , flt, PRIVATE PUPIL. A. M ARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some ;'ivi t , g 3 '4, 11 Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re ,4lto L o j 'a Pupils into his House, a moderate distance 'ltiti,„,.. n aco, would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a r iltt e th ;fl Son, whose Health or Education may require itit er : common a tt en ti on . 'kten e a ddressed to the Rev. H. S., Mr. Rodwell's, ts vci r. 46, New Bond-street, London, will be duly to him in the country. ASI7 ---- ~,pes. LUM FOREIGN and DOMESTIC e Gover"4l LIFE OFFICE, nder 15. Sl oo d 7 0 r, ' '-nrnkill, and 5, Waterloo-place, London. last weel''..t _ f id` l'he 4 DIRECTORS. m t ; pr oo f a r„,Coion.,?nourable WILLIAM FRASER, Chairman, kqu iries 10 ',. ip n, a tll e j n l j , d I ISHINGTON, C. 8., Deputy Chairman. Brandy " I 0 , p °4 l p } Raft s ' Esq ' Sir James Gambier 31 3 is ' EN. William FAmund Ferrers, Esq. 1 trks IS 0 i l , C kot it k e k Esq. Thomas Fenn, Esq. . . is 13 Q lli,--• Harr's R.:N , C.B. 0 ble F zg G. r F ec ar t r o e r n, Esq., Resident Di. there dolt s A-toilet F.'scii- . m rather 4o ko , PHYSICIAN—Dr. Ferguson. ‘ ' ....11 . Mayo, Esq., F.R.S., and T. Callaway, Esq. $1 LOwin DOMESTIC INSURANCE. •41,1107 t rates ever published, whether for a term or for PThe foil of life. ila wing are selected from the even rates:— to Wti o li - -1 - : " 1 0 1 „ .4fe.i 7 Y ears. Age. IWhole Life.] 7 Years. -' 2 %,' Si 0 17 1 40 2 17 1 1 10 8 4 01 I 1210 50 420 217 no a lters . ' nnah Coffee's, 56 5 . 6d.; Pinient °l jo ited s cale. ion. , &Ile of e 22d u in' tl 't „ the owr , t he ken off 7, 0 1t1 ,wed, an . 0 ,0 he ProP ri , o 6l t of f verY c o je the home tr o d nid., Sod and mid, 'f; sd• 10 ' 51 le 3to • o bi . iP 1 (1. a 44 ' 6 1; just fi°" Of er, 3 ebeot9 ALTERNATIVE ' l 4 "hird ted of the premium ma y b e l e ft un p a id, t o b e d e- Pe~ tr e7nat.the sum assured, on a scale equal to interest ..,ASSENDING SCALE OF PREMIUM. F irst I Every Year of seven Years. Life after. Succeeding . ZO , Seven Years. 141 6 2 4 0 8 7 1 15 1 18 3 ° 7 0 2 1 I I 1 0 11 4 7 3 0 11 4 9 8 7 0 3 Ti...____ j ft S, 4 o k4 le Ought to supersede all others in cases of An ;4 ' teases for Live, in which very low ates for so 411 .4. 41 k t : 8 1 ° . d as f ourteen s years will be found highly ad- 'eduction in REIGN RESIDENCES. siding abroad, Masters, Super •ed for the whole of life or for a HEALTH, AND OLD AGE. :ar ; the rates for diseases are granted to persons of advanced .fleeted without delay. LAST POPULAR WORK. lition, price 49. AL AND PRACTI• on SYPHILIS and its CON ' by mmy extraordinary cases. rival Observations nn Diseases on Nervous, General, and Lo tor mode of treatment, the re ,ear,' extensive and successful 'RTENAY, M.D., zroy-square, late of Robert- Adelphi. and sold by Sherwood and rnwhyn, 4, Catherine -street, rd-street ; Chappell, 59, Pall. in-street, Edinburgh; and all lo may be had, celebrated TREATISE on `,ETHRA and RECTUM, in ten to twenty yeare' duration in a few weeks, and its 'lupe- ibed, being the Twenty-first of these diseases, together with t excesses, entitle these works to as a further recommendation, ich delicacy and morality."—ln. opinion of Dr. Courtenay's pro. to him on his successful and judi- Te and often fatal diseases."—Euro. ,OCIETY, 71, LEADEN STREET. ,L respectfully solicits the :ry to inspect the largest and inet and Upholstery Goods in .-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, , hick Society is enrolled agree and founded for the support trious Mechanics, who all corn- Try best Articles, provide for its and burial, and for survivors ler of the Trustees, HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall.streit, City. !Servants' chest of I; di swers £2 2 0 I, Mahogany Pembroke table IMahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs 5 10 [Ditto sofa to match 6 10 0 1 Cellaret sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Set of tour feetmahogany I: dining tables, 11 feet 6 IRng . 14 10 0 Ii Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 i Music stool, n morocco 1 5 0 I', Sandwich tray 1 8 0 IButler's ditto I: Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto draw ini-roorn, each 0 18 0 I! Drawing room couch 5 5 0 I, Best horse-hair cushion 0 5 6 I Common ditto 0 4 6 I Rosewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa 19 0 0 Ditto ditto 2l 10 0 Elegant drawing-room _ _ curtains v 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 18s. to 1 8 Imitation ditto, Canter bury Mahogany ditto Japanned rosewood chit - llfonier Ditto ditto . 3 10 0 Lady's work table, ma hogany Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 Large winged wardrobes Japanned book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto Loo tables... (upwards) 6 0 0 1 free from dust and smell. taken in x(41a!"11CC. GRAVEL MEDl lain Remedy for this painful 'n of the Kidneys, Bladder, Back and Loins, Lumbago, •ellings, &c. &c. exempt from every species of ed several years ago by the le the diseases of the Urinary ias had extraordinary oppor , and he has in all casts found Anli t • and expeditious a remedy as to induce ft'stv'ehrfiderlictetointbe Public, Which he does with the , An9,e, her , Und . Y differen" efficacy. Barnard,;,, r e fr om the nauseous and sickening Royal 1 1 ; thtoned'h,Y connme d d e vii,tn e in these complaints 'of fi4 ls :ol l (tehgtl, e _ Igr," the most choice aromatics and tonics, „ t ovith o cl oc if a t, 43. nt 414 with the stomach, but, on the contrary, h-strecNtioP thvigorates that and every part of the v an { of ' }...„' s 'Pard b 15 trcl a YT. . e tt, t and arrington, Leightonßuzzard ; and sold 5°05 (Wholesale Agent,), 95, Farringdon ' hd Retail, by all respectable Venders of ___--,- o f ' 0 V S ." )NVON. etre are 3 rr Vo ' 1. l'A 11, 40 Gr ts y t t, 44 ...S AND FOREIGN RESIDENCES. Cotton, b ° J, ip, it S, v oYaging or residing abroad, Masters, Super ij e : n ti l tithers, insured for the whole of life or for y maintaiti,eo,. i'F( i "Yage. :., 37 bags F ;,,,,., , g . s 4 ,. io; 1,1 0 44 , 4 , m44. ACY, INFIRM HEALTH, AND OLD AGE. ctecl is 3 ° 14 0 ): Ili t t llt,, , need not appear ; the rates for diseases ar in little deo' . tl , t.l end Policies are granted to persons of advance: from se 3rc s ' i l i i _ without 3° r i,t . 11)k , ' el May be effected without delay. shade be' g e os'' eOly o - if RTENAY'S LAST POPULAR WORK. I 20s. t ° rt e 4 r export 0 . o . 4 The 18th Edition, price 4s. 1 , Sperm °I k N HISTORICAL AND PR ACM l' i tC L TREAT:SE on SYPHILIS and its CON. t 'ist,: N ICE s • Ti_ E:0 :y- Ot ttl. l t h , illustrated by m mny extraordinary cases, , igAjesl,,Q a r e (Irled, Practical Observations nn Diseasei )ats, 1 ....../;I: Saii t e tl ) ,l,". e stive System, on Nervous, General, and Lo to s. s. / ) 1 , W u "9, with a superior mode of treatment, the re. 14 • - 9 4‘l 44 4 ?Ward s of thirty years' extensive and successfu 25 37 '` 4 4,4, b .2 6.5 , ci, t ! ,` - '7 C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., Ig 4° 4. ' ' `l"el and-street, Fiizroy-square, late of Robert. 21 36 , l' i, it,,' IS Oh i 31 : 1 ~, l e i street, Adelphi. 33 l' hit,' pater f ee the Author, and sold by Sherwood and 2 `....2, ) •••• / killik4; ‘nester- row ; Onwhyn, 4, Catherine-street, ,26.4.1. 41 v,01;t1 1 143 h, 145, Oxford-street ; Chappell, 59, Pall. `..) .---- 26' . . ' lo' Iller t " l and, 9, Calton -street, Edinburgh; and all :el. sack) 40 1), ~.6: ' l l)t,.' Co, Of whom also may be had, --s. 0,4 'ItIiitT,I•O)RTENAY's celebrated TREATISE on "" 4 " toe h,,,‘ g, .` t tS of the URETHRA and RECTUM, in ing- .3ts ' 'o.l'' ' t i Nt Nt eres '2os• t P. b. 4 4 ) 11,f f of from ten to twenty years' duration -- 2 15 . ; 0 3' 0 ' '4i t • 11 41 , , e etually cured in a few weeks, and its supe- - 3'26' oth et,ip-rieeYfully established, being the Twenty-first ,„ ti., 1TEN t 412,,i 4 .M. Bs. 0 4 . '''' 3 0 thai`k,tao t ° Us views taken of these diseases, together with 3 0 :3 4 , ./ip t j Is% a W arnings against excesses, entitle these works to 34 0 6 0 0, : ot i ;Ir e "we may add, as a further recommendation, 5 0 4 6 e t Ni vrici efritten with much delicacy and morality."—ln. 41 0 49 tiooy4t,,lttrary Review. 4 0 k t .,'Otili 4,0 the highest opinion of Dr. Courtenay's pro. ' at:ic4tinand congratulate him on his successful and judi. 23. el 1s * g tAi Tizii "°lO those severe and often fatal diseases."—Euro. el) ....71. 0 - - 4 (11, le ' ...—....,4 6 i 1 4 4 A ..„......2 3 ti 1 MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN ~.._5 6 1 0 ....ft...1 0 1 , 111 h HALL-STREET. ____o 0 t i) ' , s 1 ,13. ,k) —0 6 telit i. N ob .i i URNELL respectfully solicits the ` 4 'Ri t e vted i ' it Y and Gentry to inspect the largest and 14, 0 ,, t tock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in v, Jan. :2. 5 . 0 0i, c41, )y 46 411 th e CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, To tt , ; ,5 t o 441 to Act'atreet, City, which Society is enrolled agree- -30 6 - b . '4% of y ' ..... li Incto,Parliament, and founded for the support 0 0 ,A, t i Bt e 14 0 ' ' " 4 lt o t Pt ' t aent of industrious Mechanics, who all corn- -12 6 • 8 ti kt 4 N ee ..- i tit, toe , e enly the very best Articles, provide for its 21 0 1 0 13 0 ~ A. e hness, old age, and burial, and for survivors lei 4 By order of the Trustees, 21 0 ~ ,1:101., THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 8.1. per sac';ll.tqt, 18 s. 0,1„ to i ii , vtLtriv lo 71, Leadenhall.street, City. lts. Od. to IP ,1t7,4,t4 '''' four- IServants' chest of 6s. Od. t° liol.,l,,lvitiOtskt,c... ......... 15 1:/i diawers £2 2 0 _... 4/4'4l4‘t?7tNgstr44',,Ze .•..... 315 ',O Mahogany Pembroke e 1 16 0 r t_____44, 1‘, 4 :1 , 4i. , .,. . Mattress !Mahogany dining table 33 0 Flour, i d 5ej .. ....di 4 ,11 ) N ... ... ......... 1 1 lEight mahogany chairs 5 10 0 - ......,,1dr t ,..„' 41 , f ", 2t . ..... 11 0 L Ditto sofa to match 6lO 0 lot. .0u r .k t i..,... ',, from rCellaret sideboard 6 10 0 i sP i Nki,qt,, , lti e ........ ... 3 10 o!Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 1. a 6 . 'ii 1,1,N, ha i ..therbed 212 O Set of tour feetmahogany 0 17 6 5 0 INO,,LitI ( , ik h2lattress 2 10 0 , dining tables, 11 feet I) 19 6 0 0 1'0 1 4 4 14i ...... --- . 1 ditto, i 6 long 14 10 0 0 18 0 1 ,„ 13 0 l igtj,bol 4 , 4 ik ........... .. ...... 3 3 o, , Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 0 17 ol' 0 Al - .'isio 4, -', bed !Music stoolon morocco 1 5 0 6 21 a ( _ t Y ep i ,,N 6V Z. : ! ....... 1 10 01Sandwich tray 1 8 0 , ''' t. l4l .l4 l iiut „. .10 oil, IButler's ditto 4Ltotte„.l, e . im„,,••• dream.. 1 60, Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 2d. 3d. : !! „,, , , V A ` I N' 4 I ! .. . ::' . ---; . cl , ht1,(41,1;114,ci•••,........ 016 o! ipi Dr t a t s d io r g " r . o in o g in -r c °° ou rn c'b e . a . c . h . 5 0 1 5 8 CI O 7440. Li. )1 1 , qt,litt o Ctltt O •0 16 0 Best horse-hair cushion 0 5 6 64 I) ''",,,; 0:a•hl k'.2 ,, l i;a •. b . i . ...... .. .. 711 0 64 0 •L'i 0 'IA_ Ott'' 0 8 0 Common ditto 0 4 6 76 074 0 '''' P .iita4',',t,,r4WN.:'t lo ' a ' hO: 0 8 0 Rosewood tables, in I°o, lo 0 0 d r Zt 4.4. Ri x ,•,._ ........... 2 19 1:1 70 ( " • ;: 4 0 , a c t a t r o d, d n to d sofa 21 10 0 822t712 ..„. „/ ) to k4,,1 boxwato ...... 316 0 Elegant drawing-room Wheat '2 -2 ';, 6 l tl i klien::; s ;',!. .... ss . two curtains 6 6 0 7s. to S.'• t r ro o .)iir*ii, 'int .......... _. .015 0 Rosewood caddies, of r lb. ; I‘l ,l 6'), t to ....... ' e ' I fancy wood, from to 1 8 t , t o 4! ~ r e , , t ........ 1 4 0 1 1mitation ditto Canter- _ 1 1:11 ...... 1 .. . t d. e ,,po 4 ' , (1 p a 0 , 14 ... 112 0' bury ' _________/_1N t ,.4 1 :. ........... 1 60! Mahogany ditto 4 e 0,040014•1,44. ..... 1 16 6: Japanned rosewood chif- f V 4t0, ° 11 t kl nt 'With "" ' 1 fonier D tidy ° ail bp, • "at e to' 3 8 &Ditto ditto . 3lO 0 eft te et t kif,; f ... :. . j - ic Chatri ,- ,t,?lt hi m Nisr ea ;i ... • 2 2 o La n d o y ;in s wy work table, ma-. 1 15 0 16 '41; c1 .!tiq ° 15 1 a0 m . 0, .:_.. 1 12 0 Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 It' dr. z, rnit '`' Large winged wardrobes cc t 'ft Ott, a ,l'ri„ ° Z. Japanned book shelves O6 (1 Tower- 4 'oi 1.,' !, ..„ . d Rosewood ditto we!, to 3'.. it ',:her:, ..... 14 14 0! Loo tables... 6 0(1 g.lane. , 'l l o 't *I , 0 4 W arl'anted free from dust ands mell the Ite'o Alt Id Furnitur e taken in exchatige . • ifl..l,____/..)'' ~ lI IN ,Il letbi, I Np GTO N's GRAVEL MEDI- „ .1061,4 Lt ' and '' the , 1 for le n y certain Remedy for this painful 3ritain, "7 . , ' %e t , . 4 14 pain.94.rnmation of the Kidneys, Bladder, d Meyl o-t r o f I Th !tiA ti4 :; ,e 7tith yesps, Jacit 4 t y, l s ..;, e , ornio l :l the Back and Loins, Lumbago, oleina is exempt from "„ /,,,gti , ,, e r i t ., r ! y ; t ', o 4 A i :!. 9s Swellings, &e. &c. late Sir le r P 'vt o I t I v every species of .oT l terial , tvi,,," discovered several years agn by the y, at tti c ,l,, ' a nitie. "' 14. ' h avin rupper , r.: 4-so oz's 41 %li ar g made the diseases of the Urinary . re',/ : 'oak Mi n i st udy, has had xtraord . • aged L 4 3 ., , }tin to 41 14 . sterj" i _ . e inary oppor- ' pot t , f;Sq . c t o , t lih tlii tn. and 5 , , and he has in all casts found e xpeditious a remedy as to induce Anne c s s e :( , , ii It it, Z e ki, t tl i c t e t ? the Public, which he does with the her 271 11 lial,,lopo o r y d•.. I n its ~ n d !:t • lid 'trey. -...cacy. Barn V . l.ol4 ll° ?' in g c ' ern from Royal ;..:0: , ; 12...._ 641 11;.. ' !'all,, _ oxo the nails.... --a .....,_ • THE TRADE OF BANKING IN ENGLAND. Dedicated with permission to the Lord High Chancellor. THE TRADE of BANKING in ENG LAND, embracing the substance of the Evidence taken before the Secret Committee of the House of Com mons, digested and arranged under appropriate heads; to gether with a Summary of the Law applicable to the Bank of England, to private Banks, and Joint-Stock Bank Corn. pani; s. To which are added, an Appendix of Documents and a copious Index of Reference. By MICHAEL J. QUIN, Esq. of Lincoln's Inn, Barrister at Law. London: Henry Butterworth, Fleet street; price 15s. in boards; John Murray, Albermarle-street ; Pelham, Richardson, Cornhill. COLONEL MACKINNON'S SERVICES OF THE COLDSTREAM GUARDS. IN consequence of the extensive orders for this work, the Publisher has found it impracticable to deliver it to the Booksellers before Monday, February 4th. 8, New Burlington-street, Jan. 30, 1833. In 3 vole., post Bvo., RECOLLECTIONS of a CHAPERON. E4ited by Lady DACRE. . , Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. This Work may now be obtained of all respectable Booksellers in Town and Country. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh; and for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., price 18s. T WO YEARS AND A HALF in the AMERICAN NAVY. Comprising the JOURNAL of a CRUISE to ENGLAND, and in the 'MEDITERRANEAN, and the LEVANT, on hoard of the UNITED STATES FRIGATE CON STELLATION, in 1829-30-31. By E. C. WINES. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) This day was published, co T mplete, in 2 vols. Svo., A NECDOTES OF HE AMERICAN THEATRE. Including Sketches of English Performers in the United States. By WILLIAM DUNLAP, Esq., Author of "Memoirs of George Frederick Cooke." " This work will be read with pleasure by all who take an in terest in the stage, and must form a branch of every dramatic library. "—Spectator. " Full of anecdote, racy and original. Most of the stars of Great Britain have been stars also of America."—The Town. These volumes abound n 1 fun and anecdotes which can scarcely fail to keep a dinner—or rather an after-dinner—table in a roar."—Sun. Richard Bentley, Nem Burlington -street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) WASHINGTON IRVING'S NEW SKETCH BOOK. This day was published, Second and Cheaper Edition, in 2 ♦ols. post Bvo. price T HE ALHAMBRA. By GEOFFREY CRAYON, Author of " The Sketch Book," " Tales of a Traveller," &c. CONTENTS. The Moor's Legacy. The Rose of the Alhambra ; or, the Page and the Ger. Falcon. The Governor and the Notary. The Governor and the Soldier, The Two Discreet Statues. Muhamed Abou Alahmar. Jusef Abul Hagiag. ly R. Bentley, New Burling. Interior of the Alhamhra. The Author's Chamber. Inhabitants of the Alhambra. Visitors to the Alhambra. The Alhambra by Moonlight. The Tower of Comares. The Court of Lions. Prince Ahmed Al Kamel ; or, the Pilgrim of Love. Published for H. Colburn ton. street. NEW NOVELS. T. FORTUNE-HUNTING A Tale of Modern Life. By the Authoress of " First Love." " The scene of the new rovel of • Fortune Hunting' by the delightful authoress of First Love,' is chiefly at Leamington, and the work presents a laughable picture of the ruses adopted at fashionable watering-places by needy adventurers on the look. out for women of property."—Sun. THE FAIR OF MAY FAIR. By the Authoress of " Mothers and Daughters," 3 vols. Containing :—The Flirt of Ten Seasons—The Special License—The Separate Maintenance—The Divorcee, &c. ADVENTURES OF A YOUNGER SON. 3 vols. " We believe the celebrated Trelawney (the intimate friend of Lord Byron) to be the author of this work, and that it em bodies a considerable portion of the events of his earlier life."— Literary Gazette. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Burling• ton •street. TAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE No. XI. for FEBRUARY, 1833 ; price 21. 6d CONTAINING- I. Finality, or the ;Ries Althorpianae.-2. Traits and Stories of the Irish peasantry.-3. A Vision of the Old Year.-4. The Destructives.-5. Ode to John Gulley, Esq., M.P.-6. The Ghost of Gleadless.-7. Herrera, el Divino.-8. Sonnet on Lord Edward Fitzgerald.- 9. A Summer Evening Dialogue between an Englishman and a Pole ; by Harriet Martineau.-10. The:Sea-boy of St. Euphemia.—l I. Taxes on Knowledge—Duty on Paper—Direct and Indirect Taxation.-12. The Wild Gazelle.-13. American Scenery.-14. Mr. Banim'a New Novel.-15. The Poetical Work• of Leigh Hunt.- 16. Mr. S:uart's Three Years in America.-17. Present State of Parties.-18. Tait's Commonplace Book.-19. Monthly Register.-20. Postscript. Published by William Tair, Edinburgh ; Sirnpkin and Marshall, London; and John Cumming, Dublin. Count POZZO DI BORGO had a long confe rence yesterday with Prince LUNEN and the Austrian Charge d'Affaires, Baron de NEUMANN. LIFE OF SIR WILLIAM HOSTE.—" At the age of 13, the subject of these volumes went to sea, and had the good fortune to be placed in the Agamemnon commanded by the immortal NELSON, with whom his courage and conduct made him a distinguished favourite. So eminently did he display the noblest characteristics of the British seamen—so splendid an example has he left to the navy, that we heartily approve of the publication of this work, as a just tribute to the individual—a fine h mon to our sailors, as long as England shall maintain her illus. trious name on the ocean—and a patriotic memorial for the country at large. The further we advance, the more the work increases in interest. The incidental notices of Captain NELSON are extremely valuable, and we gradually feel ourselves more and more attracted by the narrative, till the curtain finally falls."—Literary Gazette. SINGULAR METEOR.-011 Saturday evening, at 7 o'clock, a meteor was observed, very remarkable for its shape, duration, and small elevation from the earth, by a family residing near Annesley-bridge, who watched it at intervals till 12 o'clock. It appeared to take a di rection from S.E. to S.W., moving from the sea-side landwards, in nearly a horizontal direction, and lower than the summit of the Wicklow and Dublin mountains, which it illuminated in passing. It was described as nearly as large as the moon, with a luminous tail of bright spots, like stars, which extended behind it, and sometimes below it in a curved direction—the entire head and tail then resembling the outline of a comma (in pone tu ttion). During the five hours it continued visible it sometimes stopped, retrograded, and described various curves. It was occasionally intercepted by clouds, wh ch it illuminated on the edges, and rendered partially trans parent. Ds colour was rather paler than the planet Mars. Various meteoric appearances were also perceptible on the previous evening, but we have not as yet heard any description of them on which ,we could rely.—Dublin Register. - (From the Blackbuin , Gazeite.) Great excitement has this week been prcdueed in the neighbourhood of Ancoats, Manchester, by the sudden death, on Monday of a child, James Donnelly, the son of Phoebe Donnelly, a single woman,.of dis solute habits, residing in Bengal-street. She lodged in a room there, which she took possession of about two months ago; bringing- with her two illegitimate children which she had borne to different fathers. The week before last the eldest of the children was burnt to death during the temporary absence of the mother; and early on Monday morning last the youngest child was taken by her into the house of a neighbour in a lifeless state. Suspicion being en tertained that the infant had not died a natural death, the mother was taken into custody, and placed in confinement until the result of the Coroner's Inquest was known. On Tuesday evening, an inquisition on view of the body was taken:before Mr. 'W: S. Rutter, Co roner, and a respectable Jury, at the Fleet public house, in Bengal-street. The first• witness examined was Isabella Hughes. She stated that she lived in Potter's Buildings, and that Phoebe Donnelly lived under the same roof. On Monday morning she brought the little boy to her cellar, and said, " I believe that my child is dead." Examinant took it to the fire-place, and found that the child was quite dead. Examinant said to her, "Oh ! dear, you have kilt this child in your drink." She said in reply, that she did not know at what time the child died. It was quite well on Sunday morning. The prisoner's other child was buried on Sunday week, and the funeral was kept up at the Fleet public-house the same day. The prisoner had the two children by different fathers. The child had not been subject to fits; but she did not think that it got much meat, or that it was pro perly clothed. The prisoner suckled the child her self. Mrs. Crookes (a poor cadaverous-looking crea• cure, with an infant apparently half-famished in her arms) deposed, that a little before eight o'clock on Monday morning, the prisoner knocked at exami nant's door, and requested that she would go into Mrs. Hughes's cellar. Examinant went there, when the prisoner said, " Oh, Mrs. Crookes, my other child is dead !" About half -past three o'clock on Monday morning, she heard the door of the pri soner's room clap to, and the child was then shriek ing, and crying out, " Dad, dad !" It continued to cry for half an hour, and the mother did not seem to be with it. Examinant was awake ail the while; she was fearful of going to sleep, lest her little girl should not get up in time to go to the factory. The child was born on the 25th March last. On Sunday afternoon, at the funeral, the prisoner appeared to be in drink. The child had been left by itself the greater part of Sunday, and the mother was drinking a long while at public houses. The Jury, after a short consultation, returned a verdict of—" Died by natural disease." .... From two to three hundred women (most of them with infant children in their arms) had assembled in front of the house where the inquest was held, and presented a most pitiable appearance. They seemed to be the wives of operative spinners and weavers, and nearly all of them, with their apparently half starved children, were " clothed in rags." THE MARKETS. CoUNIRY CORN MAtSKEI'S DURING IHE WEEk. Wheat. Barley. oats. Beans. Per Quarter. 5. to 5. s. to s. s. to s. t. to s. Abingd0n................ 62 81 31 43 22 30 38 Andover.-- 73 80 37 41 Birmingham— 56 58 40 44 24 32 52 Bridport 56 74 32 36 26 3 0 54 Cirencester 46 64 28 36 19 28 36 40 baringdon---...—... 54 86 36 40 26 34 46 Guildford 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 54 83 30 35 20 30 40 Hereford 66 68 44 48 52 Highworth —..... 62 80 32 42 28 34 — 56 11aidenhead ....—. 56 68 34 44 22 30 36 37 M0nm0uth............ 66 70 23 32 17 32 Reading ..—. 65 70 31 47 21 27 34 42 Salisbury.... 44 54 28 34 20 23 36 54 Southampton 54 58 33 40 28 32 48 Stroud Tewkesbury ....... 65 74 30 42 30 38 44 Uxbridge --..... 48 74 37 40 23 33 46 Wan tage 58 80 27 43 21 30 34 42 Warminster —..—. 44 58 26 no 21 27 34 46 Windsor 59 21 22 52 Worcester.--... 50 57 44 51 31 34 50 LEWES M A RKET.—Jan. 29. White Wheat (per quarter),,..-.., X2 16 0 to £3 6 0 Red ditto 2 10 0 2 12 0 Barley 1 8 0 1 10 6 Oats, New Pease 1:13 0 1114 0 Oil Cake. New— l2 10 0 per thousand. HULL MARKET.—Jan. 29. Wheat, Old —s. 50s. 60s New .:.... —s. 40s. 60s. Foreign —s. 50s. 545. ln bond... —s. —s. --6, Oats, Poland —s. 20s. 225. Old —6. --IL —s. Small or Feed.... —s. 14s. 20s Foreign —s. 158. I6s —s. —s. —s. Barley, Norf. & Suf. ... —s. 28s. 345. Line. & Wold —s. 26s 308 Foreign Beans 3os. 325. 345. Foreign —5. 325. 345. Pease, White....... ...... —s. 365. 38s. Grey —s. 30s. 345. Tares —s. —s. —s. Foreign —B. 30s. 325. Rapeseed, in bond none. CHELTENHAM MA RKET.—Jan. 29. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d.l Per lb. Wheat Barley 4 0 5 6 Oats 4 0 4 3 Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Hay 3/. 108 d.tod Beef 6 7 Mutton Veal Pork Lamb 0 0 to 31. 15s. Od. per ton SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGTON CORN AI A ItKET.—Jan. 25. Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. 1 Pease. 1 Beans. First s9s Od 32s Od 206 04 28s Od 27s Od Second &Os Od 26s 6d 18s Od 23s Od 24s 04 Third There were 571 qrs. of Wheat in market, 561 whereof were sold. 10 Unsold.-0 Grey. ~ 2/. 103.5 d. 10.12.th'3. Average., BALK! fH Colt MARK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. First s7s Od 31s Od 2ls Od Second sos Od Os Od 18s Od Third 42s Od 23s Od 16s Od '.—Jan. 24. ['ease. Beans. 29s Od 2)s Od 26s Od 26s Od 22s 0(1 22s Od RKETS.—Jan. DUMFRIES MA s. d. s.d. s.d. s. d Wheat, Imp. Bush... 6 2 to 6 8 Butter, 16oz. 0 Otoo 0 Barley .... 'l 2 3 4 Eggs, dozen ... 0 0 0 0 Oars ...... . .......... .... 2 0 24 Beef, per lb. Flour, 14 . 1 . b. Oatmeal Potatoes, cwt. A great and general sensation was created in Glasgow, on Saturday, by the sudden death, last night, of Dr. DICK, of the United Secession Church, Albion-street, and Professor of Divinity to that body. Few men were more generally respected than Dr. DICK, and his sudden removal has left a blank in the prospects of the studen's who were under his care which it way be difficult to supply. The Rev. Doctor spoke at a public meeting on Wedn. sday.— Glasgow Journal. CONVOCATION OF TUE CLERGY.—Yester day morning, pursuant to a mandate from the Archbisbop of CANTERBURY, a Ccovocation of the Clergy was con vened at the Chapter•-house, St. Paul's, for the purpose of electing a Prolocutor to represent the Clergy in the new Parliament. The Advocates and other authorities of the province of Canterbury were present. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY was prevented from attending, and his Grace's Commissioners were the Bishop of LONDON and the Bishop of HEREFORD. After the usual ceremonies, the mandate from his MAJESTY was read. It recommended the Archbishop of CANTERBURY, the Bishops, &c., to meet in convocation in order to choose a Prolocutor. The mandate stated, that in consequence of many weighty and urgent matters connected with the Church Establishment calling for the Convocation, anc that as his MAJESTY did not for these reasons think fit to be personally present, the Archbishop of CANTERBURY or his COrrimissionerS were to take the subject connected with the Convocation into consideration. The Clergy of the Lower House proceeded to the Chapel on the North side of the Cathe dral, and, after some consideration, unanimously elected the Dean of CHICHESTER as their Prolocutor. The Con vocation them adjourned to February. Yesterday the justice-room, and the avenues to it, were excessively crowded, it being known that the Chevalier Brown was again to make his appearance, and that Alderman Lucas, whose name had been used to carry on the frauds OA the continent more effectually, was to be in attendance. The Chevalier appeared with his decorations, and was not at all abashed at the presence of Alderman Lucas, for whose beneficence he had so much cause to be grat eful. The ALDERMAN stated his regret at seeing that the expectations he had formed of Brown were so wofully disappointed, and mentioned the particulars of the circumstances under which the young man applied to him for relief. "He was cast on me," said the Alderman, " in a peculiarly destitute state. He had been wrecked, and was without father or mother, or friend in the world, until Mr. Hobler and I exerted ourselves to serve him. We ascertained that his statements to us were not without founda tion, and I got him into the sea service. He returned after having been for some time at sea, and I, find ing that he wrote a good hand, and had very pro mising talents, recommended him strongly to Capt. Marshall, who is in his Majesty's sea service. The consequence was, that the Captain made him Clerk. He had called at my house, and was kept there a week or ten days by my family, who fitted him out, paid his passage to Portsmouth, and put money in his pocket to answer any possible emergencies. I heard nothing of him for some time, but twelve months ago I received a letter from a very respect able man at the west end of the town, stating that Brown, to whom I was uncle and guardian, had ob tained 1001. for a bill in Italy, by representing his relationship, and that I was executor to the will which placed him in very affluent circumstances.-- (Laughter.) I immediately wrote for answer, that the gentleman who cashed the bill was swindled out of his money ; that Brown had no claim on me except such as any poor person had on our philan throphy ; and I requested that the holder of the bill would call on Mr. Hobler, who would give him the most ample information on the subject. Since that period Brown has written several letters to me in a style calculated to mislead people, for they were worded in a confidential strain, and spoke of the usual punctuality in remitting his half•year's allow ance, and of other nonsense, which tended to show that his intercourse with my family was extremely familiar." Brown—l said that I knew you and Mr. Hobler, but nothing more. I never spoke of the existence of any relationship. Alderman LUCAS—You said that Sir William Curtis and I were your guardians, but that Sir IVilliam having died, I was your sole guardian and your uncle. I saw it in your own writing. Brown—Somebody must have forged my name and writing, you may depend upon it, Alderinan.— (Laughter.) As for the 100/., I know all about that. The fact is, an Ambassador advanced me the sum of 250/. to pay for the signature of the Pope in order to procure for me the Order of the Golden Spur.—(Loud laughter.) The money was refunded by the Neapolitan Ambassador in fear or five days, but somehow or other that bill was not taken out of the hands of the holder. A gentleman stated that he had met the Cheva lier in Paris, and had been induced to lend him money under the impression that he told truth when he said he was a nephew to Alderman Lucas, and officially employed. He contracted a debt at an hotel in that city, to pay which he borrowed 100 francs of another gentleman, but after all he never paid a farthing of his bill.—(Laughter.) Brown—Oh, don't talk of imposition ; remem ber you hashed up a story that you were entitled to the title of Lord Monteagle, a Scottish Peer, and that you had already expended 10,0001. in endea vouring to substantiate your claims. Don't you talk of humbug after that.—(Great laughter.) Can you deny that you enlightened me with that communi cation ? The Gentleman—l told you that I was entitled to the dignity, if I chose to take it up, but I said net a word about 10,0001. Brown—lndeed you did, my Lord Monteagle.— (Great laughter.) Talk of Sir Alfred Fitzherbert Brown after that !—(Continued laughter.) The Gentleman—l acted with kindness to you. I lent you my money, upon your representation that you were the nephew of Alderman Lucas, Brown—That's false, my Lord Monteagle.— (Laughter.) You may remember the circumstances, if you please. You recollect, my Lord, that your Lordship was rather pushed for cash in Paris. Your remittances were rather irregular, and it occurred to your Lordship that you might pawn your watch.— (theat laughter.) You then, my Lord, did me the honour of making me the intermediate party be tween yourself and the pawnbroker; and after I got 120 francs for you upon the article, you lent me 2/. or 31. The gentleman, who evidently felt embarrassed at this statement, admitted that a pressing necessity compelled him to pawn his watch through Brown, who understood the French language better than he did ; but the business was so managed between Brown and the pawnbroker that he never got his watch again. "As for the Chevalier's statement," said he, " that he did not represent himself as the nephew of Alderman Lucas, noihing can be more incorrect. I'll give you one instance :—He and I had a wager about Alderman Lucas's being Lord Mayor a second time, and he said, I think I ought to know it better then you, for I am his nephew." Brown—You have a better memory than I, it seems.--(Laughter.) Give me leave, my Lord Mayor, to ask you whether you hare not ascertained that l am not a runaway ? The public press has deue my reputation much injury by saying that I cut from my ship.---(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR—I have found that in the single instance that relates to the discharge from your ship you have told the truth; but even with respect to that subject you have exercised disinge nuousness, and shown your fondness for dealing fraudulently. You wrote to Mr Barrow, of the Admirahy, that I wished for the information, and signed the letter with the name of " Drummond." Why did you do so ? Brown—Why, because I know that no attention is paid to a prisoner or a per son in distress by people in office. The letter was not a criminal deception, if it was any at all. The LORD MAYOR—I have received a letter from Calais, mentioning that the 25/. and the cloak of Mr. Vermeesch never reached that place. Brown—lndeed, my Lord !—(Laughter.) Well, it is'nt my fault that they miscarried, but accidents S w l l o ll n iap t'eagpele,"."—Fl(l Ge p r ay a t m ug laughter.) r.) another fo time;r m but Lord I must say th a t h e did not s h ow much gratitude in ap pearing here against me.--(Laughter.) The gentleman thus addressed said, " I have wha u thad tu t t hat m heard of you r or d ers. Why, I lent you 20 francs to b u y the ord er o f the Golden Spur. " y to de d a o r w E it a b rl, my th p at at ‘ e v t a it s ? tie (Loud laughter.) The LORD M AYOR—How have you lived since you left the ship ? B rown—l have been employed on secret servic e s i nce then, and I wish to execute my mission. I'd h ave b een half way to Russia b y this time, if I had not b een arrested. silkß;robwent—rrt' The LORD MAYOR—If you ever go to Russia, don't let them find you out in any of those tricks, for if you do you will most R53111 . 01Y get the knout; and I'd have you avoid France, too, or you'll get he ("allies. As the offence you have committed was not committed in this country, I shall discharge you. Brown—l'll be off in an instant, my Lord. The LORD MAYOR—And let me tell you once more that you are the most shameless and insen sible fellow I ever beheld. You show a total ab sence of all feeling in the presence of your .rind be nefactor, whom you ought to blush to see. If it were in my power I would indict severe punishment upon you, but the press has protected the public from any further immediate frauds at your hands. You have thrown away opportunities which pru dence and integrity would, no doubt, have made available in a very exalted degree, and leave that bar with the contempt of all who have witnessed the extraordinary course of your proceedings. Brown—What have I done, my Lord ? What is it, after all, but a little debt ?—(Great laughter.) The Chevalier then departed, and the multitude soon disappeared from the justice-room. G UILDHALL. MISCHIEF OF MINT REWARDS.—Yeaterday Thos. Perkins was re-examined before Mr. Alderman WOOD on suspicion of conspiring with Benjamin Charles Murray to get an old man named William Low, who used to keep a frnir-stall and sell birds in the road nea► the Horns at Kennington, convicted of having base coin in his possession, with the view of obtaining a reward from the Mint. Murray ap peared voluntarily to meet the charge. Low repeated his statement, that Perkins called at his cottage at Kennington, and induced him to accompany him to Holborn-hill to sell a linnet; that Perkins, telling him he was known and afraid of being stopped, persuaded him (Low) to carry in his hat, till they met the customer for the linnet, three papers, which were found to contain a bad half crown and four bad shillings; that Perkins, after leaving him a few minutes at a public-house on Holborn-hill, called him out, and he was instantly secured by two city policemen and another per son. Mr. Alderman WooD, after questioning Low and his wife at considerable length, asked the prisoner Perkins what he had to say to the charge. Perkins—The greater part of it was false. Low had been tutored to say these things against him by the smashers in the Compter, who had a spite against him. Alderman WOOD—How is that ? Did you ever give information to the Mint ? Perkins—Yes, I have, often. Alderman WOOD—How were you paid ? Per kins—l have received money. Alderman WooD—For giving evidence ? Per kins—l don't know what it was for. Alderman WooD—What did you get ? Perkins —I received but two payments. Alderman WooD—Well, how much did you re ceive? Perkins—Thirty pounds. Alderman WooD—lndeed ! Can you tell me who were convicted in consequence of your infor mation ? Perkins—There was George Roberts and George Bagley. They were caught making money. Alderman WOOD—Any others ? Perkins—Yes; there were two more people, but I cannot recollect their names. Alderman WOOD—Do you remember the name Myers? Prisoner (with some emotion)—Yes. Alderman WooD—What is he ? He keeps a tobacconist's shop in the Newington-catpeway. He is a constable, but I have done no business with him lately. Alderman WOOD—How long have you been in the employ of Mr. Powell, of the Mint ? Prisoner I am not employed as a constancy. I have done nothing for him these twelve months. Alderman WooD—Then in what period did you receive the thirty pounds ? Prisoner—Perhaps eighteen months. Murray, who fetched the two policemen from the station-house to seize Low, was then asked if be wished to make any statement. Murray replied that Low was notoriously a re surrection-man, and had been discharged from the Greyhound at Kennington fur concealing a dead body in the stables that bad been brought up by a VA aggon. Low declared he had not been employed at the Greyhound, nor had he ever stolen a corpse, or been charged before a Magistrate with any of ence whatever. Mr. Alderman WOOD desired Roe, the city of ficer, to make inquiry into Low's character. The ALDERMAN then put a few questions to the two policemen, Protheroe and Scott, by whom Low was apprehended. Protheroe said he saw Murray either one or two days before he brought the infor mation. Had seen Scott and Murray together se veral times. tie did not mean to deny that he had, with Scott, visited the Rotunda to see the horse manship, and converse with Murray, who was hired there. Scott said the third person who assisted them in securing Low was a man named Rose, a pork-butcher, who was accidentally passing, but with whom he was acquainted. Per kins being questioned by the Magistrate, said he also was acquainted with Mr. Rose. Mr. Alderman WooD ordered Murray to be taken into custody, and said the conduct of the po licemen should undergo further examination before the Police Committee. The case required more in vestigation, but it appeared to him to be a revival of the old system of conspiracy to obtain reward. He remanded the prisoners for further examination. MAR YLEB ONE. Mr. Robert Taylor (not the pseudo parson) was yesterday charged with intermarrying with Miss Frances Sadler, his first wife, Attn Carpenter, now being living. The certificates of both marriages were handed to the Magistrate by Mr. Swath man, of No. 3, Little St. Andrew -street, Seven-dials, who proved that Taylor had married Miss Ann Carpenter, as a bachelor, by bans, at St. Marylebone church, on the .sth of May, 1815. He also proved the second mar riage to his present wife, Miss Frances Sadler, by bans, at St. Pancras new church, on the 26th of January, 1832, being a lapse of 17 years between the marriages. Mr. William Cummins sworn—l was the butler to Mr. Bingham Baring, and a witness to the mar. riage. I know that the prisoner (Taylor) has been cohabiting with Frances Sadler, as his wife, at No. 22, John-street, Edgeware-road. Mr. EAWLINSON—Send for her. Mrs. Frances Taylor here deposed that she (the second wife) was married to Mr. Robert Taylor on the 26th of January last year, at the St. Pancras new church, tier sister (Mary) and Mr. Cummins then being both present. She could not recollect the name of the clergyman who had " coupled" them. She owned, with great reluctance, that the prisoner and herself had lived together in service for several years, and that he had betrothed her, in reality, long before he knew his alleged wife. — (Here she burst into tears.)—Remanded till Monday. ANECDOTE OF LORD TENTERDEN.—On the trial of Mr. HONE before Lord TENTERDEN, on a charge of blasphemy, his Lordship behaved with great for bearance, and indulged the defendant in his deviations from the ordinary rules observed on such occasions. The de fendant was not content with the indulgence shown him, and, addressing his Lordship, said, " My Lord, even in a Turkish Court I should not have met with the treatment I experience here." " Certainly not," said Lord TENTER, DEN, " the bow-string would have been round your neck an hour ago,".—Lepal EJaminer. AMERICAN TARIFF. We yesterday mentioned that we would select some of the rates in the tariff now proposed by the American Congress, and compare them with the amount of duties in the tariff of last year, in order that the English public might see the extent of the reductions which are made, with the pto , pect of satisfying the southern states. It is needles to ;o at length into the subject; probribly the following enumeration may be thought sufficient : EXISTING TARIFF. Wool, 40 per cent. PROPOSED MODIFICATION. 35 per cent, for the year 1833, 25 fo3 Woollens manufactured, 50 SO per r ce lB nt 4. after May, 1834, per cent. Blankets, 25 per to be redu ce d t o 20 per cent cent. afterwards. Hosiery, Woollen, Linen, 10 per cent. after 1834. and Cotton, 25 per cent. Cotton-yarn, 25 per cent. Cotton-manufactures, 25 per 20 per cent, after 1834. rent. The last item which we shall select is iron, and the following are the two tariffs relative to this article : EXISTING TARIFF. Iron in bars or bolts, not nianufaatured in whole or in part by rolling, also all iron in slabs, blooms, or other forms less finished than iron in bars or bolts, and mere advanced than pig iron, except castings, per cwt., 90 cents. Ditto bar and bolt, made wholly or in part by rolling, per ton, 30 dollars. Ditto in pigs, cwt., 50 cents. Ditto, cast, vessels of, with or without appendages of wrought iron, such as handles, hoops, not otherwise specified, per pound, 1 cent. Ditto, all other castings of, not other wise specified ditto, 1 cent. Ditto, round or braziers' rods of 3-16ths to R-16ths of an inch diameter inclusive, and on iron in nail or spike rods, or nail plates, slit, rolled, or hammered, and iron in sheets and hoop iron, and on iron, slit, rolled, or hammered for band-iron, scroll-iron, or casement rods, ditto, 3 cents. Ditto, scrap or old,—all pieces of iron, except old, of more than 6 inches in length, or of sufficient length to be made in spikes or bolts, to be rated accordingly as bar, bolt, rod, or hoop iron, ton, P.? dollars, 50 cents. Ditto, manufactures, or of which iron is a com ponent part (not otherwise specified), per cent., 25 dollars. Ditto, manufactures of, partly finished, same as entirely finished. Ditto, or steel wire, not exceeding N 0.14, pound, 5 cents. Iron ditto, exceeding No. 14, ditto, 9 cents. Ditto, square wire used for the manufacture of stretchers for umbrellas, and cut in pieces, not ex ceeding the length used for that purpose, per cent., 12 dollars. Iron spikes, pound, 4 cents. Ditto nails, cut or wrought, ditto, 5 cents. Ditto tacks, brads, and sprigs, not exceeding 16 oz. to 1,000, 1,000, 5 cents. Ditto, exceeding 16 oz. ditto, pound, 5 cents. Ditto, anvils and anchors, and all parts thereof manufactured, in whale or in part, ditto, 2 cents. Ditto, cables or chains, or parts thereof, manu factured in whole or in part, without benefit of draw back, pound, 3 cents. Ditto mill-cranka and mill-irons of wrought iron, ditto, 4 cents. Ditto, mill-saws, each 1 dollar. Ditto, blacksmiths' hammers and sledges, pound, 21 cents. Ditto, axes, adzes, hatchets, drawing-knives, cutting-knives, sickles, or reaping -hooks, scythes, spades, shovels, squares of iron or steel, plated, brass and polished steel, saddlery, coach and harness furniture of all descriptions, steely mds, scale-beams, socket-chisels, vices and screws of iron, called wood screws, per cent. 30 dollars. All articles manufactured in whole of sheet, rod, hoop, bolt, bar iron, or of iron wire, or of which sheer, rod, hoop, bolt or bdr iron, or iron wire, shall cunstit tile the greatest weight, and which are not otherwise specified, shall pay the same duty that is charged on sheet, rod, hoop, bolt, or bar iron, or iron wise of the same number respectively, but the duty is in no case to be less than, ditto, 25 dollars. PROPOSED TARIFF. On iron in bars or bolts, not manufactured in whole or in part by rolling, a duty at and after the tate of 18 dollars the ton, until the 2d day of March, 1834, inclusive, and thereafter a duty at and after the rate of 15 dollar: the ton. On bar and bolt iron made wholly or in part by rolling, a duty at and after the rare of 30 dollars the ton, until the 2d day of March, 1834, inclusive, arid thereafter a duty of 24 dollars the ton; provided , that all iron in slabs, blooms, or other form less finished than iron in bars or bolts,and more advanced than pig iron, except casting•, shall be rated as iron in bars and bolts, and pay duty accordingly. 0.1 iron pigs, a duty at and after the rate of 50 cents per every 1121 b. weight, until the 2d day of March, 1834, inclusive, and thereafter a duty at and after the rate of 40 cents for every 1121 b. weight ; on cast iron vessels, and all other castings of iron, a duty at and after the rate of 1 cent per pound. All scrap and old iron shall pay a duty of dol lars and 50 cents the ton. Nothing shall be deemed old iron that has not been in actual use, and fit only to be unmanufactured, and all pieces of iron, except old, of more than six inches in length, or of suffi cient length to be made into spikes and bolts, shall be rated as bar, bolt, rod, or hoop iron, as the case may be, and pay duty accordingly ; all manufactures of iron partly finished shall pay the same rates of duty as if entirely finished; all vessels of cast iron, and all castings of iron, with handles, rings, hoops, or other addition of wrought iron, ,hall pay the same rate of duty as if made entirely of cast iron. On steel a duty at and after the rate of one dol lar and 50 cents for every 1121 b. weight, until the 2d day of March, 1834, inclusive, and thereafter a duty of one doll►►r for every 1121 b. weight. On manufactures of iron and steel not herein enu merated, there shall be levied, collected, arid paid, the several rates of duty provided by existing lAws, until the 2d of March, 1834, inclusive, arid there after the lowest rate of duty which should have been payable on the same, either under the act of the 27th of April, 1816, entitled " An act to regulate the duties on imports and tonnage," or by v►rtue or the act of the 13th of July, 1832, entitled " An act to alter and annul the several acts imposing duties on imports." Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the Emit India House, when Captain HIEN" HARKIs, of the ship Lowther Castle, took leave of the Court, previous to his departure for St. Helena, Bombay, and China, • L bales, irvavinz.E.77s:o.ospLienrCimtrt s o COTTON od . 11' d a ! ny A d a R E ,5 %;,:j u r . a at 2 t 91 9 : I . s — Tod 0. and 5p., and about 800 in AinesicAu description* frt.% tifd, to Stl,