The Sun. — London, England, 1833-02-09 00:00:00

, / Id MMffil I I' , r . . Hits Dit) norn ing with th e of Sly V. ace, mow' pronou lUM. ['HE ADDRESS -Fes. 5. for the paPer . °°° has given d a ir u ec t ; 1 it to be " r „ 0 11 s MajestY" l ",, - f w ith the • to the s tt 3 e } " a o f o the capture insult has , 0 is to the Cr ° "., or engagem ent oc e l3' n objects hip e me nt but deePIP" t be co-ope rate jo o a inst the 1° .. ' 0 are gally, Whicicm , y, and wb s od Iles of justice R D, DE ROTH, le td i gne d it, o "e is not attach DAY). mcale r.## tek are Isre irn b again dai ly reat many lo wer , ed to take to Oats and FM' our• cv qrs. I 4,8"2C1" of od, but ch ie ler* ves and ITi le ef ighout, with an d with Muttel nu , thour C a li, her sing!. rtiE FFA LS. s. (L t9a o 0 , 0 46 0 a 0 3 8 5 6 410 9 P 3 F, 410 I 4 es 12s to3 b l• ; act i, gs 12s to 'S.A.. -- MENT. • - s. ct." l 2 4 2 2 2 4 4 10 0 3 6 0 0 3 6 50 4 4 ). 6. t )ughout ! I c a a ile ! pi• ,ondon A'n b risk somewhat,, D to r ston e of • EJ. . 4s. Oa. t° . 3 8 ACP' 1. to 4d., Po prices 0.„ 4 . IF• ves, 38; market tins° NCE. ie ere in nit e 'l d nde or three is' three fre' l '. o l, odds did 0; or quo t a tions 0` en) f it s ' ) le, Ins C. t o e ) 4ramptig taken) DAY.) 9' CL 0 - ( l C id; morn ing.", , c . !ct the of o !bict' e 24th ult.. tej, han at first ota coo' ons, the fir st cr itl; )0 infantrl, t heir having O r De Nf a thorinh o o % , d to on the r ; j 0 ring the divcl3o, ositions viln; 0 1 1 [led the e n .0 1 os. The )D ti P ore , ds the se 3 :%tioo ct in cernt",,, n ; s er )proached I pon with A . 40 0 en contrary, e on on the I' oe r,, than two 13 0 0' es where h e se ' i 0 found oPP ° ne ver' 000 men ; or of our 90 0 0 st the force! i i i )o the enemY 9 f essi ng3 :e akeu posg or o'cloel , 1 ,,t 1 / were conve n t i o de' were able uP op thrOWn executed 'neol s i ty — the e vo iof disorder. fr oll wing, in th !' s ro l/ : r the eneln"/ tr e possession aunty 'erent titue 6 , n Ole ght o'clock to to return 1) ,!,. foe 1 , had left le troops 111 ,„%oel'' 1 the ene3Tnrhe liJ MO to 5t.,...1%tie1: gy inferrry# 0 men ki l , l `;l, ounded, rhe Mars h " - oe • ty which ti l ith such It lespotisra• eral Solign aC ' cs is still aniiSsal city, an d collect' e can lo c. be on a 010 j I person al.; . 0 0, ortuna telY b i ts y# [ d n ot haft" o a le troops Cn tat 9 ident in h" % for t ':i ent tbeY 01 0 AST A dj il l e early pat' per, ccount ---3 3s s of th e n to of till are also I°ll g. . o~cL~ c --~ Wandiviort/h n. Le y, Th0 1 f 1,1 11 ,4 1 / 1 ,tighter ire. yorical Bart . o of of/ rierai /30 ye? 1 .oe f his age OVl ja ' AC ,r4Dorit ARMY CONTRACTS. OCMMISS ARIAT DEPARTMENT, TREASURY CHAMBERS FEB. 6, 1833. SioTicE is hereby given to all Persons de sirous of contracting to supply 'o his NI : BEEF AND MUTTON, in c' a l es tY's Land Forces (the Foot Guards excepted), nienta.nt,anients, Quarters, and Barracks, in the under ,,iforpned Counties and Islands : in erl (inou.,. Gloucester (includ. Northumberland ' ) Wricif fi , "mg the ing the city of Bris. eluding Berwick. ticks 7.ngerford) tol) on-Tweed) C.4,4,,,,1.ncuding Hants Nottingham attbrid;'). ,(Iticlud. Hertford i?? 8 th e Hereford Oxford Rutland New r , ~Lawn of Hunts Salop hester arnet) Isle of Man Somerset orrns ati ~ ~. Isle of Wight Stafford 8c ,„, 1 , 11 Y) ' lncl u.ing Kent (including Suffolk —4oerl aild bury Fort, in the Surrey county of Essex) Sussex Lancaster Warwick Leicester Westmoreland. Lincoln Wilts Middlesex Worcester tvo n ° Net 9( (Lnelttd• Ing f,eXel,,)- ~~iusive Monmouth York 0111 - Of! NOIT O Northampton I (North South A nd i In the several Counties in North Britain. Th at the islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and J i. i.•rsey. lyof `rie deliveries are to commence on and tor the let P' .. Al4ll l 'exr; that Proposals in writing, sealed ei ved tit'i a !' k ed " Tender fur Army Supplies," will , be r r Ah reh t4lB Office on or before Thursday, the Ith ay r Tlt, hut none will be received after Eleven opt hat day. ri°,l)°B4l% mu st be made separately for each County kuth V , except for the Counties comprising North and [ 'end er , le , , all of which must be included in One [ender, as the Islands of Alderney, Guernsey, and 4 ' l sac 44 0 the several Counties i North Britain ; ' 4 55,1 4 Proposal must have the Letter which is ons of the Tender properly filled up by two per- Perj% Property engaging to become bo d und with t endering in the amount state thein cothhe raet'; arilatirtiettlars, for the due Performance of Pristed , r no Proposal will be noticed unless made on o „, je llgtl ) ,`" nd er, and the prices expressed in . words and should it so happen that during the d ?' vitt of the Contract no troops should be supplied P a % °' the same, the Amount of the Stamps on the ilit tOr e. 44 d Bond, paid in the first instance by the n Will be refunded to him. l ' l4 'sted Per %ns who may make Tenders are particularly -,o observe that the Foot Guards are no. l il t; tine Nl Pplied ' with Meat by the Contract , r, al /'4tlY mired not to ma k e use o f any F orms b u t thosere is - Fat t :? 4 ted, w h ich may be had upon application, at this arr4e4"ttveen t hours of T and Four, ant o ran, Atasters in the Islands of en Guernsey, Jersey, th and Itic (4 \ N./ 111313111 LE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED A,NOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES, III 11:j NtIiA'ILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH . - 4,, SU CCEDANEU7'.I. ki : 3I EUR M ALLAN and SONS, Sur l'iq-'Aii')" bvntists No. 9, HALF MOON-STREET, T ..0 0 -ILLy , a d 32, ' GEAT RUSSELL-STREET, A i IIkAIS A I3 , - ' 1 n l orefo the high and EXTENSIN E . A''l4 9 ,, N -, `-.E Wl g ii r c a ll e has minently distinguished t l h i eir I,l.'l,tl'''','locertiosince their arrival in the British . e iu,blie4'; 'eg leave n t s o announce to their Friends and the Villengeneral, that they still CONTINUE to R ED - 1 -4 tli -EC AYED . TEETH,with their CELEBRAT 1444 ' AL S UCCEDANEUM so universally recom tkti,), bY th e oat t Faculty ' of i London and Paris. The Ope an t b 4 R I4 ' 4 ORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with -104Y" ;'; 44IG HTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and R, ,4 ''' ' n ust EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting 11 4 Y }ea " • they also FASTEN LOOSE TEE rif, Nl',4 }ears ARp • from AGE, NEGLECT, or -- I , 4 4tA A C-• in the GUMS. INCORROI)IBLE Ml i"tii 44 ' 1 N ATURAL TEETH"; from one to a COM -(4-1' . ri S et, 'Lich are INCAPABLE of DlSCO kit'''' ftA ' '() N : CORRSION, and fixed without the 11-4:44i't of o r or y other LIGAI URES, and w -44 ' ' 'r r lo e . :',, r Y PURPOSE an uf ARTICULATION ai -"' 1 10 /I.—Charges as in Paris. All ( iPerations performed on the Teeth. c i I !!—GTON'S GRAVEL mEpr- 1 a „--44 , the only cer t a i n R eme dy f or this paintu ; "Ir for Inflamm a tio n of the Kidneys, Bladder' 'III A 1),4,:a, Pains is the Back and Loins, Lumbago, Se, oful ous Sw e llings, &c. &c. 13 1141 r a : 113 ble Medicine is exempt from every species of It Was discovered several years ago by . the h D t egi‘r.having made the diseases of the Urinary , ' l ‘ Peculiar study, has had extraordinary oppor iil,:::::::tiintits,te) rinc , it ; and he hab in all cases fouad ' '' l 4l%"”ain. and ' expeditious a remedy as to induce the Public, which he does with the It 4 evofidnce in its efficacy. Z II PO II ,7Y different from the nauseous and sickening i t 1, 41 : 14. usually recommended in these . complaints : tr /l tr ci .. to ed with the most choice arotn airs and tonics, 4iy:tiKeligrees With the stomach, but, on the contrary, 44 1, " a nd invigorates that and every part of the rp bOarelaed h 'y T. Carrington, Leightonßuzzard ; and sold -4 and Sons (Wh o l esa l e A gen t s ), 95, Farringtim "4; and Retail, by all respectable Venders of ST I -14IN OREE'S CUBEBS, WITH SARSA PARILLA, &c. s t tri lietvetores rnio,st safe, certain, and speedy remedy n7ered for the CUre p o a f i G ni on o o f rri s ia, Gleeta, nal Weakness, the Loins, p er ,tation of the Bladder . and Urethra, Gravel, I t "'borders of the Urinary Passages, frequently Nt.. tk g cure in the short space of three or four days. d Sa ul the efficacious parts of the Cubeb, combine o f:Sarsaparilla, and other choice ingredients, fr t ho mh 1 ., a1ia4 it valuable for the removal of Secondary ; I ' Pains of the Bones, and all Diseases ari .. i 4114:t.,4:"Pure.state of the fluids. In cases of Debility, g 4 in ' n ee its use has {teen found to give strength •ieli,44tase of le lth to the whole System. The most i Pt f"l4le a take it with perfect safety. e 1, 14 141: e4 cody J. W. Stirling Chemist, 86, White "l Who m it eanbe sent to . any part of the world 1144 O ellel( Thillg the amount), in bottles, at 4s. 61., 10s. t ;' S4 riine As there is a spurious imitation, be sure " T. N t ` l tt•o t , i ° is Written on the stamp. 271/4114 Sanger 150, Oxford-street ; Prout, 226, ' n "la ' F rin don-street ; Gilbert and Co., 11„ Y : P okl ea .„Ve - et;!>et r Stra g nd ; Harvey, 68, Great Sur t ..I.laekfriars; Johnstone, 68, .Cornhill ; Nix, bonsai l'ax leu an'e • H udebourk 326, Middle-row, H , 0 . 1- w ' ' l° ,, t i , ) c ils o rton b and Turner, e 309, ' High Holborn ; il 'eah °u gh; Souther, Canaerboly ; Tandy and Bailey,._ 1-1 1 Na, " T t4 :" ; King, Market place, Bath ; Bulkley, ~abio,," Derbyshire ; Wimble, Week-street, Maidsto h n ; i '44 ,1 41 .' High -street Dartford ; Manhood, South Jo n -4 l'ut;',l"rPool ; and ' all the principal Medicine Venders Country. eVAN R , - POOR MAN'S COUGH DROPS. use of these Drops having been attended n eitti touch success in relieving Pecto . ral . Affectio . t c ' o lthe :411tlet" feels that he is warranted in introducing w s tore extensively to public notice : —wherever 04, '"Y have been approved. tl I /. : 114 ve been found most efficacious in the cure of -I,T)!4'-,„t,4B:(loAffectior.is of the Chest, accompanied with Wheezing. A teaspoonful taken occasion. the 4tloo . The most t rou bl esome C oug h, promotes easy a remov e s diffi cu l ty o f B reat hi ng , an d relieves 4' 4 '4 41 4 3 'l oppression of the Chest, which usually ly Pulmonary Complaints. It is well adapted t o „` l . ll , r ,coi to whom it may be freely given. Price st :114ttle, dot included ; or in large Bottles, equal tV A ZaII ones, is. 9d. each. Also th e s bl APERIENT ANTIBILIOUS PILLS, ' a ' nd those CoinP taints arising from Th e Stomach and Bowels, generally termed k4ll, e 'e Dill BI LIOUS or NERVOUS. ra nßfor a l ong per i o d b een extensively used, A ffe: l 'ot 4 'afe and valuable remedy for Bilious De -lid . 44 1'. 1 'udigestion, Habitual Costiveness, Nervous . aokl those diseases proceeding from Dyspepsia, Plst.:ibt4'4,lY attended with Loss of Appetite, Sick ititts,joey.: I v Sio in the Stomach and Bowels, N d a o u t se he a r , 11141 until and Furred Tongue, Stupor, an latat, i ,''Y at, Pleasant symptoms. e °Ot " . WI,„ Peculiarly adapted to persons of sedentary eet ' : ll 4u Ahle confinement produces Dyspepsia. They vegebeavt,4fety "eu rLd pre aration, may be used with per ordin P f & ordered stomach and t. 4 ' l re • dinars ea " 4 ° so • urely of e c „ quire no conianement. ”eing p ~t tiCl,osition, they ma be used, without les' a• : r "r• They form a valuable FAMILY li,c4 a.nd are decidedly preferable to those nau equal lairle purgativ es which are commonly used. Pre t°l 6 ' ,...; 2 s• 9d.--.45. 6d., and in large Bottles, t,,,w N ed Ltnalt ones, I Is. each. 4s Peet 44. " 14 v " iji j. Evans, Apothecary and Chymist, 3, Aledi c•btreet, Dublin, and sold by most of the hit e l e ' li eb th e Ynl 'bts and Druggists, and Venders of Patent b rt ,j l Y and ""Ithnut Grain Britain ; and Wholesale by w 444 r.,k,eriN, Edwards, Butler, Newberry, Sutton, ".)Bce, itto... valves itto... ior." lling e • • bk,' , ;l • - 7, •:-: 'IC -~. (No. 12,611.) On Wednesday, Feb. 13, will be published, price S. 6.1. sewer!, VINDICATION of the ANCIENT IN DEPENDENCE of SCOTLAND. By JOHN ALLEN. London : Charles Knight, Pall Mall East ; Oliver and Boyd, Edinburgh ; and Atkinson and Co., Glasgow. INDEX TO THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. On Friday, Feb. 15, will he published, 6 s. each , EDINBURGH REVIEW, Nos. CXIII. and CXIV., forming a GENERAL INDEX to the WORK, front Vole. XXI. to L. inclusive. Printed for Longman and Co., London ; and Back Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, GENERAL INDEX to Vols. I. to XX. price 159. This day was published, in Svo., price ss. 6d., (Dedicated to Mrs. Lockhart and Mks Scott), _ _ • THE WIZARD of the NORTH, the VAMPIRE BRIDE, and other Poems. By the Hon. HENRY LIDDELL. ‘' However humble the pretensions of this volume may be the object of its publication can be liable to no animadversion. It is the author's intention to devote the proceeds of its sale to the purposes contemplated by the Committee of the Noblemen and Gentlemen—admirers of the late Sir Walter Scott—for esta blishing some permanent Memorial of his genius and virtues."— Author's Preface. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; and T. Cidell, London. I❑ I vol. post Bvo., 10s. 6d. bound, T HE LADY'S OWN COOKERY BOOK, AND NEW DINNER TABLE DIRECTORY, Published for Henry Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE SKETCH-BOOK of FASHION. By the Author of "Mothers and Daughters," and " The Fair of May Fair." Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) This work may now be obtained of all respectable Booksellers in the United Kingdom. Agents for Scot land, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; fur Irelind, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. This day was published, complete, in 2 vols. hvo., with fine Portrait, engraved by Finden, Maps, &c., SIR DAVID BAIRD'S LIFE. By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. Combining greater Individuality, and vicissitude of service, this work possesses all the attraction of Collingwood's Me moirs.' "—Literary Gazette. It must rank with the best biographies extant."—United Service Journal. ‘. Replete with descriptions of the most perilous adventure and enterprise."—Morning Herald. " The materials which the author has had at his disposal in writing the life of this excellent soldier are rich and abundant, and he has employed them to the best purpose."—Scotsman. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR) OF " CALEB WILLIAMS." On Tuesday next will be published, in 3 vols. post Svo., price 28s. 6d., DELOR A I N E. By W. GODWIN, Author of " St. Leon," " Fleetwood," &e. -Why that bosom gored? Why dimly gleams the visionary sword? POPE. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-elreet. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Agents, for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edm. burgh ; and for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. THE AMERICAN NAVY. This day wag published, in 2 vnl4. post Svo., price 1 sQ., T WO YEARS AND A HALF in the AMERICAN NAVY. By E. C. WINES. On hoard the U.S. Frigate Constellation, in 1829-30-31 " An amusing and interesting account of the state of the American Navy, written in a bold and vigorous style. The Con stellation made a voyage during the last three years to England, where she remained some time, whence she went on a cruise to the Mediterranean and the Levant, visiting all the celebrated ports, of which we are furnished with a description, inter spersed with numerous naval anecdotes full of character."— Sunday Times. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) This day was publiNhed, in 3 vols. poet Svo., THE LIFE OF A SAILOR. By CAPTAIN FREDERICK CHANIIER, R.N. " Every page is full of life,. and satisfies us that the most stirring and laughable scenes of a seaman's toils may be displayed without caricature, and rehearsed in the language of polite so ciety."—Atherimum. " Many of the most stirring scenes of the late war are here described, and portraits drawn of naval heroes, whose names are like household words to every Englishman."—Brighton Gazette " If ever there was a story to excite sympathy, and interest the feelings, it is the tale of sharks in this work."—Spectator. " It embodies the real adventures of a captain in the navy, who has seen a deal of service,' and describes what he has seen with infinite animation."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Retry Colburn.) ABRIDGED into ENGLISH for SCHOOLS and COL LEGES. By the Rev. J. SEAGER. VIGER on the GREEK IDIOMS. Translated into English, and abridged. Svo., 9s. 6d. boards. " But when they have made real advances in Greek prose, read over with them the whole of Vigerus. You should make them read Vigerus in this way twice every year, for five or six or seven years."—Dr. Parr. 2. HOOGEVEEN on the GREEK PARTICLES. 7s. 6d. bds. • - . Hoogeveen's work on Particles has always been considered a valuable aid in the study of the Greek language; and Mr. Seager has compressed and translated it in a manner which we could not desire to be better."—Spectator. 3. BOS on the GREEK ELLIPSES. 9s. 64. bds. " We have no hesitation in recommending this book to the teachers of Greek, as the best dictionary of Elliptical expressions to which they can resort."—Edinburgh Literary Journal. 4. HERMANN on the GREEK METRES. Bs.6d.bds. " My hero is Hermann : he is not only a scholar, but a philo sopher of the highest order."—Dr. Parr. 5. MAITTAIRE on the GREEK DIALECTS. 9s. 6d. boards. " This volume completes Mr. Seager's epitomising labours. With Viger, Hoogeveen, Bos, and Hermann, the Greek stu dent has a set of scarcely dispensable subsidia, at all events in a more accessible form than before. Mr. Seager has laboured zea lously, and must be allowed to have deserved well of Greek lite rature."—New Monthly Magazine. Printed and published by A.. 1. Valpy, M.A., Red Lion - court, Fleet-street ; and sold by all Booksellers. BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LICENSE, THE MALTA EXOTIC, and the MALTA EXOTIC SNUFF, both prepared by S. J. MANNING, of the Kent Road ; the former a cer tain cure for the Head-ache within three minutes, a fact known to half the Inhabitants of the Kingdow, and is sold by most Venders of Medicine, in boxes, at 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. The MALTA EXOTIC SNUFF is prepared as a luxury or pleasure Snuff, for general consumption, at the express wish of many persons of distinction, in canisters, at 55., 108., and 20s. The only difference discoverable is, the ss. canister contains six times the quantity of a 2s. 9d. box of the Malta Exotic, and the larger sizes have proportionate advantages. To secure the genuine article, each canister bears the Proprietor's signature, and can only be obtained of his sole Agent, Mr. James Plimpton, merchant, No. 1, Finsbury square, London ; or by his special appointment. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1833. ,--- MARTIN and CO., 8, CORNHILL, be ing the authorized Agents for the SALE of the GLASGOW LOTTERY beg leave to inform the Public, that the Drawing will take place on the 17th of April. The Scheme contains 3 Prizes of 10,000/., Besides many other Capitols. The holders of the Prizes will have the option of receiving the Property or Money on demand, allowing a discount of 5 per cent. It is in the recollection of the Public, that MARTIN and CO. sold No. 261, a Prize of 20,000/., as first drawn entitled to another of 20,000/., making a Grand Prize of 40,0001. ; such good fortune never occurred to any other Office. Orders from the Country, enclosing remittances, will be , ' .lv executed. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Often as Aye, in concurrence with others of our contemporaries, have discharged the repulsive du:y of exhibiting the dreadful state of Ireland, and the necessity of applying to it some measure of effective mitigation, we apprehend that the public mind is hardly as yet as much alive to the subject as it , extreme urgency requires. How, indeed, should it be so ? English newspapers are not the natural channels through which the true impression re specting Irish grievances might best be nsade upon mankind ; the proper fountains and conduits of intelligence from the sister island ought to be of native origin. The Irish Government,—the Irish press,—and, above all, the numerous and not uncom municative gentlemen of Ireland, in Parliament and out of it, are sources whence truths, political, ec clesiastical, and social, in relation to that country, might, one would think, be easily and abundantly extracted. Yet, how is it ? The press is not merely tinged, but ulcerated, with the poison of faction. The landed proprietors, including the magistracy, are, to all appearance, unconscious of the nature of those evil habits in which they have been born and brought up ; while the Government itself, with the best intentions, has no direct means of acquiring a knowledge of Ireland but through that envenomed press, and that ignorant, infatuated, mis-ruling, and unteachable proprietary. Then come the Reformers—the so-called " Reformers" of Irish grievance, and regenerators of the ruined land. They, at least, ought to be enlightened teachers of the world as to the kind and extent of those diseases for which they proclaim themselves to be in posses sion of a sovereign remedy. What do we hear from them ? Ist. That the Established Church is grievance, and must be abated (and so it is, and must be modified, but not for the reason they as sign); because, if the peasantry and small farmers pay even a moiety of tithe to the parson, they can not also pay the landlord his rent. 2d. That too many Englishmen, or Protestants, are employed in the several departments of state,—that the police have not, or had not, a sufficient sprink ling of Catholics,—that among the stipen diary magistrates there are not a sufficient number of Catholics,—that the Vestry Act is a nuisance, and ought to be got rid of (as, indeed, it is)—finally, that the Union is a horrible grievance, and must, above all things, be repealed (which, we opine, it is not, and will not be—but that by the way). Now, of all these flagrant grievances there seems to us to be not one the redress of which,ifunac companied by other expedients, would substantially serve the interests of any human being below the rank of what is called in Ireland " a gentleman." The breaking up of the Church Establishment as an isolated measure would but raise the rent of land; so would an exemption of Catholics from taxation by the vestry. A different allotment of chairman ships of counties, and other stipendiary magistracies, might yield to some few dozens of professional Ca tholics a larger share of the public money ; and as for a repeal of the Union, it would place Ireland (so long as her present frenzy endured) at the feet of Mr. O'Connell. But are there no other evils in Ireland than Church, and Vestry Act, and a Protestant bench of justice, and a Legislative Union with Great Britain P " The gentle men" Reformers, to be sure, say nothing of any other class but themselves being aggrieved—or rather, in admitting the poor man's wrongs, they prescribe as a cure what would be a mere mockery of his sufferings under them. What cares the hungry peasant about a transfer of tithe from the clergyman's into the landlord's pocket ? What boots it to him that 20 or 30 Catholics, instead of so many Protestants, should draw official incomes from the public purse ? Would the wretch gain a day's work more in the week, or sixpence more of wages in a twelvemonth, by a repeal of the incorpo rating Union, of which one speedy effect would be to admit the raw produce of foreign soils into the consumption of this country on the same terms as that of Ireland ? No,—we are not denying (far from it) that every ascertained national grievance, whether in principle or practice, ought at once to be redressed. An ►njury to one numerous class of any nation, reacts eventually, though not directly, on every other, and is at all times, and ought to be deemed at all times, the general concern of society. If, therefore, the Catholic gentlemen, profes sional or other, have cause to murmur at his exclusion from the honours or emoluments which are fairly his due, we do not question the right of the Catholic peasant to sympathize with him, and aid his demand of justice. So on the contrary, if the peasant suffer,—if he be disgracefully and barba rously dealt with,—if his condition he without ex ample in the history of human misery and degrada tion,—if by famine he be driven to frenzy and to wickedness,—if in old age—in infancy—in disease —in matchless privation,—he be left to perish with out one ray of comfort, without pity from individuals, or succour from laws which were made neither by nor for him,—is not, we ask, the complaining :‘ gentleman" bound to return the sympathy which he has craved from his humble neighbour, and to secure the latter a full share of redress for his in juries ? How, then, do the Irish gentlemen,—so loud in their invectives against the system to which they ascribe their own discontents,—how do they speak of the unfortunate peasant, to whose pas sions they appeal in the name of the "common country ?" They impute his misery to every cause but the right one, and pertinaciously refuse him the only means of relief which would be worth a halfpenny. They talk about oppres sion in the gross, about tithes and unions, and so forth ; but when they come to a legal provision for the poor—when it is a question whether he whose political wrongs so touch them shall starve, or by their vote be saved from starving, " Oh, that is quite another affair—poor-rates are things which we can by no means authorize." Mr. Barron, a Repealer, stated broadly that the Irish landlords would have no compulsory provision for the poor. Mr. Finn, a hot Repealer, " deprecated" the in troduction of poor laws. Mr. O'Connell, said by some, before he left Ireland, to have been a Repealer, entirely reprobates poor laws. Why, then, let us stifle the indignation which all but chokes us, and ask the poor peasantry, " Are these the men to whom you will surrender yourselves, tied neck and heels,--let them be the Parliament makers and law givers of Ireland—that they may everlastingly de fraud you and your families of all claim to a sus tenance out of that soil which owes its fertility, as its owners do their influence, to your labour and to that alone ?" A blessed specimen this of what the poor houseless, hungry Irishman might expect front the repeal millenn►um ! A fine proof of the sincerity with which his welfare is cared about by political projectors ! Sir Robert Peel was irresistible in his challenge to the agitators to inform him " how Ireland had practically suffered from the Union." The Right Hon. Baronet and Mr. Ma caulay were equally unanswerable in their reasoning upon the ruin which must follow to Ireland from the repeal. The agitators themselves have taken pains to apprise the peasantry that no poor man (whatever an ambitious man of fortune might do) that no poor man could have anything but inexo rable disregard of his interests and well-being to expect from such a revolution. Let the angry mul titude consider this truth at the next display of anti-union rhetoric in Ireland. We are compelled by want of space, to stop here, but we shall Ohl Monday make some remarks more at large on the (PRICE 713.) debate, which, thank Heaven, is at last concluded Times. The tiresome and useless debate upon the address, by which the Movement party have thought fit to waste the time of the Legislature, and impede the important business of the nation for a whole week, was last night brought to a fitting termination, by the signal and complete discomfiture of this mis chievous body. The triumph of the cause of law and order, which we have the satisfaction to ao rsounce, is mainly to be ascribed to the magnanimous and patriotic conduct of the Conservative Alember. of the House of Commons, who, generously sacri ficing every consideration of a personal or party na ture, and consigning to oblivion the past offences of their political opponents, perceived merely that those opponents needed their aid, afid that by affording it upon this occasion they could best promote the safety and welfare of their country. The division upon Mr. O'Connell's amendment was— For the amendment Against it 428 Majority 3BEi Upon that of Mr. Tennyson the numbers were— For the amendment 6O Against it 393 Majority -333 We sincerely congratulate the anti-revolutionary part of the community upon this triumphant result, for we do not hesitate to claim for them the largest share in the victory which has been won.—Morn. Post. The debate on the address is at length brough , to a close. This morning the House divided- - First, on the amendment of Mr. ()Tonne, when the numbers were— For the amendment Against it 428 Leaving to Ministers a majority of —3BB Next, en the amendment of Mr. Tennyson, when the numbers were 60 to 393, leaving to Ministers as majority of 333. We are glad to hear from all sides of the House an admission, that the outrage and disorders of the Irish are caused by the ex cessive competition for land, and the disproportionate exactions, in the shape of rent, to which it leads ; and that no hope can be entertained of any change for the better, till some means are taken to extricat the peasantry from their dependent situation. The tyranny exercised by the Whitefeet is no doubt hor rible ; but Sir Robert Peel, in expressing his horror of it, ought to have considered the ty ranny in connection with its cause. " Nothing (said the Right lion. Baronet) could be more atro cious than the tyranny which the Whitefeet exer cised.—(Hear, hear.) It was a tyranny more op pressive to the poor than to the rich. It was not applied to the rich, who could either defend themselves on their estates by barricading their houses, and garrisoning them with parties of soldiers or police, or could quit their estates, and reside in safety in some neighbouring town. The real tyranny was exercised upon the poor man who was anxious to conform to the law, and could not quit his farm, but who, for the allegiance and the obedience which he was ready to pay to the law,-had a right to ask for protection for his life, if not for his property." And then the Right Hon. Baronet mentioned a ca-e of an old man who, nine months ago, had paid 101. for two acres of land, and was called on by a party of Whitefeet to abandon to them his only means o' existence, and who, for refusing to give up his little farm, unless the 101. he had paid for it was repaid to him, was visited with the usual penalty—death. This is no doubt a horrible state of things ; but when the Right Hon. Baronet talks of the old man having a right to ask for protection for his life, if not for his property, for the allegiance which be was himself ready to pay to the law, the Right Hon. Baronet loses sight of the circumstances which led to the perpetration of the outrage. God forbid the. we should be the apologists of murder and bloodshed; but man is not naturally cruel and malevolent, and it is proper that we should inquire how these White feet came to be so. We apprehend the inquiry need riot be a long one. The law affords these Whitefeet no protection for life and property, but would throw them out to perish in a ditch, and it is to avert that fate that they resort to in timidation, that any one disposed to take their possessions over their heads, may be deterred by the example of the victims. It is indeed an awful state of things. The law is entirely in the interest of the landlords. It is true, as Sir Robert says, that the poor are alone the sufferers, because the land lords may barricade themselves, or withdraw to some town; but Sir Robert has not stared that the outrages are a struggle among the poor themselves who shall be sacrificed. The man ejected from his farm would be consigned to destruction, and be de stroys that he may not himself be destroyed. It is the struggle between two shipwrecked men for a plank capable of supporting only one. The law would crush one set of victims, and they endeavou' to avert their fate by suspending the same fate over t he heads of all who might become the instru ments under the law of effecting their destruction. So long as landlords are vested by law with power of life and death over the miserable cultivators,so long will the latter look for protection not to the law, but to the means by which they can render it a dead letter. Lord Ebringtor► said, he knew of no laws by which the evils entailed by a redundancy of po pulation could be remedied, and the high rent, the consequence of the competition for land, caused by that redundancy. Then his Lordship knows no means whereby outrages can be prevented, for ex treme destitution and obedience to the law can not co-exist. Then his Lordship abandons his functions as a legislator in despair? 0 no! Though he knows no means of securing obedience to the law, by rescuing the people from extreme destitution, he is still ready to vote measures to, destroying the violators of the law. Lord Ebring ton is a worthy man, the last person in the world to whom any one would think of imputing inhuma nity. But still we are all of us more or less in fluenced by our position in society. The landlord think of law only with reference to themselves, and a legislature of landlords only thought of law as u means of enforcing payment of their rents. The good of the people, which ought to be the object of law, never occurred to them. With the means for enforcing payment of rent ought to have been conjoined protection of the people against desti tution. In this protection, through a system of poor rates, there would have been an equivalent to the maximum of rent alluded to by his Lordship, and he consequence would have been order and peace. These axioms are as old as Aristotle, who was at pains to show that no country could enjoy domestic tranquillity, if the needy were not relieved by a tax, and means taken to guard against a redundancy of population by emigration and otherwise. We have now a Legislature into which the representatives o' the middle classes largely enter; and though they who represent the middle classes are generally of the higher class, yet they must attend to the opi nions and wishes of their constituents. We may expect now that legislation shall no longer be directed towards the protection of the rich, but that the interests of other classes will also be takes' into consideration. Had we had such a Legisla ture as we now have, the law would long ago have embraced the interests of the peasantry of Ireland us well as the interests of the landlords. But we must now make up for lost time. We attach little importance to the powers claimed by Ministers, knowing as we do that the desperation en gendered by destitution cannot be subdued by co ercion- It is of bad augury that so much sympathy should be manifested for the destitute ministers of a sinecure Church, while the peasantry has been al to—peWhy thousand, in ditches, without consideratign: bo, ever, must no longer be the case. The land of Ireland, on the principle that the land of every country belongs to all its in habitants, and though individual occupying be permitted for the general good, the original right of the people most still be admitted to the extent that the occupants shall be bound to protect the poor against destitution. The poor laws of England, with all their defects, are the noblest feature in the legislation of England, connecting as they do every man with his country. As the late Lord Liverpool expressed it, they give to every man a home, and they bind together the richest and the poorest. The and that pToritiannetspoufrpose, a yesterday forcibly observed that " Irish landlords are averse to the establishment of poor laws. The fact is, indeed, well known, and entirely charac teristic of the caste, with the exception of Mr. James Grattan, who ha s repeatedly brought Bills i nto Par li ament f or th a t ins vethrye whole body of Irish proprietors few other gentlemen. We are given to understand hold the name of poor laws in abhorrence. But the instruc tive part of the matter is, that Mr. O'Connell has declared himself hostile to the institution of poor laws—that is to say ;in other words), anxious for the continuance, of the Irish pea santry in a state of hopeless misery and destitution. The priests are not so. Dr. Doyle has written, no long time ago, an admirable and unanswerable pamphlet in recommendation of a legal provision for the otherwise helpless poor. All Eng land cries shame upon the heartless system which annually ex- . patriates so many thousands of Irish paupers, quartering them, first upon English industry, and, when that fails, upon the funds more rightfully appropriated to the relief of English want." But we trust this heartless system will be suffered to exist no longer. The funds of the Church (saving always to incumbents their incomes) ought of course to be in part applied to the chief object for which property was originally granted to the Church—the maintenance of the poor. It was as guardians of the poor that property was at first granted to the clergy, though, as has been well ob served by a learned historian, never was there a more costly set of collectors, for in process of time the funds of the poor were collected at upwards of 95 per cent. A motion, of which notice has been given by Mr. Richards for the 7th of March, will bring the question of poor laws before the House. It is thus enticed on the votes : " Mr. Richards—Bill to invest the tithes now payable to the clergymen of the Established Church in Ireland in trustees, ci for t re h es bnr arising n e_fi g Bt from t o h c r e aap p i isoteaolar taxnr e l s r i ee d i ;ni in the eh r e e l s , e p p at e , c yn t id : i v e e en, p tl a ao r tfl i s t l i i hn e e- s and t stipends due to the existing Ministers of the establishment ; and for providing for the reduction of that establishment, as vacancies occur in the respective Bishoprics, Deaneries, Chap ters, Rectories, and other Benefices, until the whole may be provided for out of the Church lands, and the public be re. lieved from the tax as now imposed." Colonel Torrens last night made some observa tions on the effect of employing capital in cultiva tion in Ireland, which, with all deference to the Gallant Officer, do not give a correct representa tion of the matter : " He was prepared," he said, " to prove that the introduc tion of capital into Ireland, instead of making things better, would make them worse. Take the capital from England, or from the moon, but get it. Well, then, when it was carried to Ireland, it could not be employed in maufactures there. No person could be so absurd as to suppose that all the capital in Lombard-street could create in Kent or Sussex manufactures to compete with those of the North of England. In fact, manufactures must go where fuel was cheap. If capital could not carry manufactures to Kent or Sussex, how could it carry them to Dublin or Cork ? While the trade was a coasting trade and Ireland had to compete with England, there could be no manufactures in Ireland. What was the consequence ? Why that Ireland, in connexion with England, must necessarily em. ploy her labourers in the cultivation of the soil. What, then, would be the result of the increased capital ? Capital would establish an improved method of agriculture, and would intro duce into Ireland the systems of Norfolk and the Lothians ; and what would be the consequence ?---that any given quantity of labourers would cultivate more than they did at present ; so that there would be less employment for any number of people upon any given extent of surface. In England there was snore agricultural capital than in Ireland, and in England, on any farm whatever, there were fewer labourers than on a farm of the same extent in Ireland. The same would be the case there, and the amount of the surplus population would be in creased. It was true, it would raise the value of land, and raise rent, and the Hon. Member for Banbury would base another opportunity of referring to the increased exports of Ireland ; they would only prove the increased distress." The Gallant Colonel here proves a little too much. It is very true that fewer hands would raise the same amount of food which is at present raised, But the increased expenditure on the land, would increase the produce, as he himself assumes, when he states that there would be increased exports, in creased value of land, and increased rents. Ireland is, in fact, wretchedly cultivated, and might be made to produce perhaps thrice the quantity of food it now produces. Though fewer hands would be required to produce the same quantity of food, it does not follow that the increased quantity would employ fewer hands. Belgium is admirably culti vated, but it is more densely peopled than lielsrid. But increasing quantities of food must increase the fund of employment of the empire in general ; and as water is an easier communication than land, if the Irish could not find food at home, they would follow the food. Poor rates would prevent any more from being kept on the land in Ireland than could be profitably employed.—Morning Chronicle. PARISH OF ST. JAMES, WESTMINSTER.-- ASSESSED TAxEs.--Yesterday, at 1 o'clock, a numerous. Vestry Meeting of the ratepayers of St. James's was Islet at WILLIS'S Rooms, for the purpose of agreeing to a pe tition against the assessed taxes ; Mr. LADLEY, Church warden, in the chair. After some discussion, in which the inequality of the tax, when applied to the aristocracy or the middling classes, was stated, the resolutions and petition were carried, and nine parishioners were appointed as a deputation from the parish to the Central Committe4 of Westminster. Thanks were voted to the Chai.u . 4l44, and the Vestry then separated. ST. MARYLEBONE.—At the public meeting of the rate-payers of this parish, held on Monday last, at the Workhouse, to petition Parliament for a repeal of the house and window taxes, a deputation of rate pa:,:er4 was appointed to wait on Sir WILLIam lion.NE, en; of the Members for this borough, with a request that ho would support the prayer of the petition, and they were further instructed to report his answer. The steputa-, don were politely received by the Learned Gentletup, and the resolution having been read to him, he- stater; that these taxes were very objectionable, but he declined giving a direct answer on the subject, as he was not sufficiently acqu tinted with finance to give a decided opinion ; but if these taxes had now to be put on, he should decidedly ob ject to them. He added, that when the petition was pre sented he should express his opinion, that if any tax could e spared, that surely should be dispensed with. Under these circumstances, he could not pledge himself to F.61,v, port the petition. PARISH OF ST. MARY, NEWINGTONe.-. Yesterday evening there was a numerous meeting of Shit parish, in Francis-street, for the purpose of petititming for the ballot, for the repeal of the assessed taxes, the Sep tennial Act, and those clauses of the new Reform Act which relate to the payment of Ives and taxes as a To, lification for voting ; CHARLES Fox SMITH, EN., Churchwarden, in the chair. Mr. HERSEY moved the first resolution, for the repeal of the assessed taxes ; wheq Mr. CHESSMAN contended that the whole of the assessed taxes ought to be repealed, and was sure it was only by " embarrassing" the Government that any good could be obtained. Several gentlemen having addressed the meow ing, resolutions for the repeal of the assessed taxes, and that the objectionable part of the Reform Act should he expunged, the repeal of the Septennial Act, and the why. tion of the vote by ballot, were finally adopted. The thanks of the meeting were proposed to the Chairman, and they separated. STATE OF TRADE.—We are glad to be able to report & visible improvement in the state of the staple trade of this district (Leeds). Though there are many hands out of employment, especially in some branches of business, the demand for woollen goods during the past month has been greater than usual at this period of the year. Wools, especially those of the coarser qualities, and English long wools, are rattier on the advance, and if the merchants could be induced to pay a proportionate price for the manufactured goods, more business might be done. This is especially the case in the stuff trade ; the manu facturers having been unable to realise a price for their {nods equal to the late trifling advance in worsted y! rne, "Jilt full em ed, which profits are still low. We are happy to state that business it Bradford is much brisker at present, and in a more healthy state, than has been known for several years. w E a y s er b y ro m u i g ll ht o t r o the ware h h a o m us m e e ( r il t l h a e ri o s t v er w. d 's ay e ) : ployment, and many orders th at have been standing over for tour months, cannot be executed. Stuffs have risen i n :orrespondence with wo ol, an d on some fabrics Se. 6d. ier piece advan ce was last week readily obtained... -Leeds inttiligeneer. ~_ ~,0,7r, :.2•:,,,,,_,--,3,, /4fij9 '0E4 45 . ... 0. ILI X.• - . 4 '- ^ ;•-•,:—=..!: ' 7 ---\ t .--"44 -:',7:4' ",;,- -.''' ----fli•"(%;--);,.,.'41--ik,---1 ' l.l l- : ' ~9 _-- • - 2---- ./,' r - ...,./........ •' 1 • : ~‘;,.4 tip r , ~e , Oar, . 4' n ff - 10 ' '' ' C I ' il,. , . 1 bnli k., j I 1" ~..- y , 4.! 4 ~,,. '' 41 ip ir ~• ci ~ri ~... , u.,•rp 8 ittt • NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS OF THE DAY WHICH STAND IN THE ORDER BOOK FOK THE ENSUING WEEK. MONDAY, FEB. 1.-ORDEA OF THE DAY. Religion Grand Committee —Adjourned Debate thereupon. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Charles Buller—Select Committee, to which all Election Petitions presented during the present Session of Parliament shall be referred. '2. Mr. Henry Grattan—Select Committee, to inquire in what Counties of Ireland the disturbance mentioned in his Ma jesty's Speech at present exists. TUESDAY, FEB. 12 —NOTICES .OF MOTIONS. Lord Viscount Althorp—lrish Church. 2. Mr. Rigby Wason—Bill to remove the Suffolk Summer As sizes from Bury St. Edmund's to Ipswich. 3. Mr. Divett—Return of the names of the Members bearing office in each Municipal Corporation in England and Wales, and the mode and date of their elections to their first and every subsequent office ; also, copy of the Charter, Charters, or parts of the same, by virtue of which Municipal Corpora. tions now claim to hold their respective jurisdiction. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 13. - NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. Sheil—Return of Fees to Law Officers in Ireland on Tithe Prosecutions; of the amount of money levied under the Act 2 Will. 4, c. 41 ; of the number of persons against whom proceedings have been had, and of the number speci fied in the Proclamations under the said Act. Mr. Hume—To abolish all Military and Naval sinecure ap pointments. TIIERSDXY, FEB. 14.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Lord Viscount Althorp—Bill for the Regulation of Boroughs not having Corporations. . . . 2. Lord Viscount Althorp—Select Committee to inquire into the state of existing Corporations in England. 3. Mr. Solicitor-General—Bill to abolish Fines and Recoveries; Bill for the Limitation of Actions ; Bill to amend the Law of Dower; Bill to amend the Law of Courtesy; Bill to amend the Law of Inheritance. 4. Mr. Godson—Bill to amend the Law respecting Letters Patent for Inventions. b. Mr. Roebuck—Select Committee, to frame means for a Na- tional Education. 6. Mr. Jervis—Bill to regulate and define the fee payable upon admission by persons entitled to their freedom in municipal corporations by birth, servitude, or marriage. FRIDAY, FEB. 15.-NOTICES OF MOTIONS. I. Mr. Hume—To call the attention of the House to the state of the Public Accounts, and to move for Estimates of the total Revenue and Expenditure for 1833; for Estimates, in detail, of the charges for collection of the Revenue, and of payments made out of the Revenue in its way to the Exche quer other than the collection of the Revenues. 2. Mr. Hume—Returns of amount of Duties or Rates levied on the Shipping of the United Kingdom for Lights, public and private. NOTICES GIVEN ON FRIDAY, FEB. B. Mr. Thomas Attwood—Select Committee, to inquire into the causes of the general distress existing among the indus trious classes of the United Kingdom, and into the most effectual means of its relief.—(Deferred from Monday, Feb. 19, till Tuesday, March 5.) Sir Thomas Troubridge—Select Committee, to inquire into the existing Laws and Regulations on Pilotage, with a view to alter and amend the same.—(Tuesday, March 19.) COURT CIRCULAR. The King gave audiences yesterday to the Prussian Minister, the Marquis of Anglesea, Earl Grey, Viscount Palmerston, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, the Hanoverian Minister, the Mar tinis of Clanricarde, and the Marquis of Chandos. The Queen took an airing yesterday in a carriage, and visited the Duchess of Gloucester, at Gloucester-house. The Royal Duchess arrived in town on Thursday, from Brighton. _ _ The Marquis of Winchester, Lord Hill, Earl and Countess Munster, Earl and Countess Denbigh, Earl and Countess Mayo, were among the company at their Majesties' dinner party, on Thursday evening. The Princess Lieven visited her Majesty yesterday. Mr. Colquhoun, agent for St. Vincent and several other West India Islands, had an interview on Thursday with Viscount Goderich, at the Colonial_office. Viscount Althorp and Sir James Graham visited Earl Grey yesterday, at the Treasury. Mr. Barrett and Mr. Hodgson, from Jamaica, and Mr. Burge, the Agent for the Colony, had a very long conference with Viscount Goderich, at the Colonial-office, yesterday. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria drove and walked in Hyde Park for some time yesterday. Despatches were sent off on Thursday evening, from the Colonial-office, for Lord Aylmer, the Governor-General of the Canadas, and Sir John Colborne, the Lieutenant-Governor of Upper Canada. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. The Duke and Duchess of Cleveland, in St. James's-square, from their seat, Newton House, Yorkshire; the Marquis and Marchioness of Conyngham, in Great Stanhope-street, from Brighton ; Lord Villiers, in Berkeley-square, from Belvoir Castle ; the Earl and Countess of Jersey, in Berkeley-square, from their seat, Middleton-park, Oxfordshire; E. It. M. Talbot, Esq., M.P., from his seat in Wales; Sir F and Lady Sykes, in Clifford-street, from St. Leonards : Lord and Lady Sidney, at the Burlington Hotel, from Frognall ; Col. Seale, M.P., at ditto, from Devonshire; W. H. Burrow, Esq. M.P., at ditto, from his seat, Belmont House, Ireland; the Hon. Sir Charles Greville, in Chesterfield-street, from Warwick Castle ; the Hon. and Rev. J. E. Boscawen, in St. James's-square, from Canterbury; Lord Lilford, in Great Stanhope-street, from his seat, Lilford Oundle, Northampton; the Earl of Ilchester, at Thomas's Hotel, Berkeley-square, from a tour; W. H. Wyndham, Esq., M P., and C. Wyndham, Esq. at ditto, from Norfolk ; the Bishop of Worcester, at ditto, from Worcester ; M. J. Blake, Esq., at the British Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Dublin ; E. Stanley, Esq., M.l'., at ditto, from a tour; W. J. Semple, Esq., at ditto, from Manchester; the Earl of Hope town, at Stevens's Hotel, Clifford-street, from Scotland; W. F. Handley, Esq., KB., at ditto, from Newark ; Colonel Thornhill, at ditto, from Ireland; U. Price, Esq., at the Waterloo Hot el, Jermyn-street, from Brighton; the Duchess of Marlborough, at Grosvenor-gate, Park-lane, from Blenheim ; the Marquis and Marchioness of Worcester, in Park-place, from Bodminton ; the Earl and Countess of Rad nor, in Lower Grosvenor-street, from Longford Castle; the Earl and Countess Delawar, in Upper Grosvenor-street, from Buckhurst Park ; Lieutenant-General Sir William and Lady Louisa Clinton, in Queen Ann-street ; R. V. Smith, Esq, M.P., in Saville-street; Earl and Countess Grosvenor, in Grosvenor-square, from Eaton-street; Sir James Hawkins Whitshed, in Clifford-street ; Lord de Saumarez, in Conduit street, from Guernsey ; Admiral Sir Charles Ogle, in Bel grave-square; Colonel and Lady Caroline Wood, in Sackville street, from Littleton House ; Sir Robert Gordon, at the Clarendon Hotel, from Haddo Horse ; Mr. and Mrs. Hall, at ditto, from Beverley; R. M. Biddulph, Esq., M.P„ at ditto, from Herefordshire; J. W. Beaumont, Esq., M.P., in St. James's-place from Hexham Abbey ; Major-General Sir Henry Wheatley, in the Ambassadors' Court, St. James's Palace, front Brighton ; the Hon. W. and Lady Barbara Ponsonby, in St. James's-square, from Roehampton ; Earl and Countess of Be verley and the Ladies Percy, in:Portman-square, from Brigh ton ; Captain C. Murrey, at the Royal Hotel Jermyn.street, from Brighton ; C. White, Esq., at ditto, from ditto ; Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone, at ditto, from Paris ; Admiral Sir Davidge Gould, Bart., at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, from Brighton ; Lord Ferrard, at ditto, from Ireland ; Sir Charles Paxton, Bart., at ditto, from Berks ; Lord Robert Manners, at ditto, from Belvoir Castle ; General Bailey at the Orleans Hotel, Jermyn.street, from Hampton-Court ; John Page, Esq., at ditto, from Hollyhill. DEPARTURES. The Marquis of Londonderry, from Holderness House, for Wynyard ; the Right Hon. Charles Richard Vaughan, and suite, from Hertford street, May-fair, for Liverpool, on his way to Washington, in the United States ; Lord Durham, from Cleveland-row, for Dover; the Marchioness 'and Lady Flora Hastings, from the Burlington Hotel, for Dover; Lord Roden, from ditto, for Kingston ; Mr. and Mrs. Dimsdale, from ditto, for Herts ; Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm, from ditto, on a tour; J. M`Neill, Esq ., from ditto, for Bath ; S. Edgeworth, Esq., from ditto, for Kent; Lord Falkland, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Hardwick, Durham; Lord Dormer, from ditto, for Warwick; Mr. and Mrs. Pym, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Bedfordshire; Mr. and Mrs. Rice Clayton, from ditto, for Paris ; the Marquis of Downshire, from the Waterloo Hotel, Jermyn-street, for East Hempstead Park, Berks ; the Rev. H. Tomkinson, and Mrs. Tomkinson and family, from ditto, for Leamington Spa. LISTON'S SURGERY.—COMPLETE. This day was published in 3 vols. Svo. price 275. Ms. ELEMENTS OF SURGERY. By ROBERT LISTON. Surgeon to the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, Lecturer on Surgery, &c. " The author gives an accurate description of surgical dis eases, and the best mode of operating. The production is ably executed, and must have extensive circulation among scientific surgeons."—Medical and Surgical JournaL Longman and Co. London ; and A. Black, Edinburgh. Fourth Edition, comprising the recently created Peers and Baronets, in 2 vols. Bvo., embellished with upwards of 1,500 new engravings of Arms. Price V. 10s. bds. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BA RONETAGE CORRECTED TO 1833. The new edition of this important work, the most com plete of its kind ever produced, and one of peculiar inte rest at the present moment, is now on sale at the various booksellers in town and country. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington-street. ILL, ~. , ,~; ~~;