The Sun. — London, England, 1833-01-23 00:00:00

_ -~i „._---,.- ' . . •,. .k_.l:'t ovol jojid” fli.A.A+ ---------"' ,e- at N'EW LOT T e a,. 1. ~., A.. ^..... ..-., -- -r. •,. ERY OFFICE; No. ISS, REGENT ,•i ~ ~,zoki, 4, -kI.T. 2 "0 - 1 4 4 '0.)) , , ( ( I—' ' ___----) STREET. ~. ,--., ''!. ' ) (. ~ ~.. . s_-_., ! --:., „..,4ii , , IN ri. c : u tl it Be quence of.the National improvements • , . , ( ' ' Aid' . , ~ . ct.Ux• v • •-•,. :4 7 ._ Vi4l, - -- as at i vaks n d lut DISH'S Office at Charine Cro.‘ to be / , . - 1 '0 -"-; - - ..\ • ~/ . •f ,, l ‘ i aus l 9 ' ! °I .. ll'..*"ll"'. H The e %e 1, slet °W n• be ha. 0 i i? ' / 'O4 , P . r i: ' 0 -..--. }..4 / - ' -'4 :::477 ,461 44 1 -4" / 4 , be d 'fit N pem-rt A NEW LOTTERY OF wh°lllhad bets s pQ r , l in t! , n ,_ 13 8, REGENT-STREET (about 20 ''-:: . .„,‘ ~.,.:.....;,,,...,?,_ • , ,•,,,, ~,,.... • --> ; i Eift -• ,- 4 e, i .4 .11167: • '- -,., .:.. -----. ,::, di w ---- ones -- o f „. , Alit , t ue . Quitdrant) ' where TICKETS and .°:.:,.., , ~ , . \‘,.. en.- € ;'...- 6 '," -- l-:; ,:'''.1 11 Lk 4 . l'r) ' ___,,-=' ~, ? -4 , , ,tgrr , ~- - - , ..., tor Se ..-. for t h ' e,, 1 ,---c . ' -*ltt ....# %,,,,, ..tr /siv i sr , - :',/ , ,, 1 -, ,/ i . cu tilY g , , e GLA.SGOW LOTTERY are now tt. ',it _...,-iy, ~ - • ,‘ , 1.,1 . p , J .,0 r,,/ , t& .- Jones ' of 'II ' 1i1.,• 3) ~ , ,I: .., . 4 ~, gßipi, aorgragsrs j ~•,i •:,). -- " -- .1 I T ,TIV ', ad proP , : . Adel.' - defetw l ''' 'r 'ket...., he 4 # Id the re '; '', s• it appea r ( sta t eLotle r ........ lant " Nl° 1 1. Y .., ini• - 1 . , a s by A ine , ' A ► he Mv - T , fr . e. t 01 ' b t , Of 1313181 ° n 8 lc 1 i , t r a ' n rdal ,ouste d ci rium e , oul; ve this ',q v , .ie P . :e of shoo VIE t of an "-Pat .... n ott , -.0n, , :. e the lib .0 1 , _,e,1%- , a nd W ar• , .0— ,' ...IN j,o, ii W a r d en unit S, , , er lar" arvi cT , i. On 4 '" I. : tifilt i 'YR' ii a 1 3 ,0 .th e , t ' IT the Skir t ,' ' 3 ; .. linst wo r w . I nt rif at um The 0 ie w tin o. ~ 1 ,* ' tioSkap . /3 rder s A :orpora - 1 . ;Non, tel l 7 .er iestinfl. v tl krri ‘ ... - ry - ih ) befolv triti. co ui en. - ti t t tw t . r Jury, 1444 ), i .e l ' ' 3tUrtled 3 , 11 1144 ) 4 11 , hing the 11,{invioni .Y eiP' j In the eu i n 'r lit ' lling °° Y R AIii , ,e • - 10 111(P I tR SEL e• ,. let s to utt r _.; ii veral gro , of whoa- 1‘ •In e 1 paY 1 ‘ tillt , to t i err i iniPr °ll thy n .,. kteT, de I}' L 4 L -lel , and t" b e • N r , ",", verrole d t 14 111:" 01 ,10' _ ,hiCh theinito,t4,4, used they sh „ t v ' 4 ., () N a ,:li' . on the P" . T rea r b i before 14 ,p 14 o,:',„ e nl s.' r , ti t i gr , ~,, Tiber, In t elons. "ne _,r, before p t ,, d : i til e : ,ir . ;, J Airin & Atli, ..0- Feed the J. - fill w'' el 7, ~„, 0.1„ st, t _ mg tu'b'vn, 13, 1 goi .40- eir Lor ds boll,;:kein, it not t° lei ch L d e i the de f "T„t7d;thl ° r, .: i -fr iip t ;te ) ,, l l l , o l4l .s , Lat t 4tai r •:( 1- • 2 1 ' Fid , '& f r , ~ JAN• ,4 4 , e t • S li t ), Ala ge (- 1 , , , ip,R , kl: l ll . ci .p. ON AN si t LI'L„ h, --1 ' t't. r • It' hev•gaii ' 41 1(1' , A' of M at ". l A l ooL 4 tld, .IP' , ing for t' ',#' ll er% , .-r ,f Tholpr I Ld I,\, -," • boo t 41.3 ; , .Tilton d rii it .0.. ao 'P lit 4 1 th C ut% () 1.0 0, ' ion. pi)o, 14 - ','‘Si ,"' v, 21. bib" 4l, l ) , '' qp t , a, rourned 1°4,41141100' u j dgmeo r ' °,p.d i ",,tiok„.G ent fr° l/1 , 0 4 1 4 ' 6, node a v. ,, lii't„S lion b r 12 ' . k Akt 411) i , - YJr ) OF• 1' rned uc' APl l l .ll'l R . J°u , t ii,, le A ce snee I o k a , , h 1 s il 1 4, ''Y 111 s, we i 10% 4 • h tbe ai •It t • with ,14 ti v () 01 aring t b Et ici.L t), 'lts. intlisP° 9 ' I I L 1 2 ord e 4, 4 11 , ' was ,J 4 4,„ 4 , R, Ith bh e' ci, Ltl,,, t . llSVVeriq "Ti Ni 1 tit h , s t , ) 0) , ran a djotl4, trl ed to b. th, St,: s, AII7, U P•I i Alp,'ll4, .1. t ;eH " i s ia lki h linti,„ us is 9 ,l _ ,f Tsq.. t llt n° ,° l d. to I)9' '4l h' '4 _________.... 4 l..ol l -,. 4 .. 6 r j 4 1 11 ' 4 E . ! k l ql' . ' • 4 l l , th - t' , f• 4 \ it, ti 3 O lI I ' y PUIJIi, ~, . ,tii,r i. l ' ‘ t3l =lt, air • PRICES. ..ZI2 12 0 nee,,,,. ........... X 6 616 0 Eighth XI Iri rickets ....... 310 6 I Sixteenth. Ol9 and Shares are also on Sale at BISH'S Old Office (No. 12,596.1 LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1833. (PRICE 7D.) 'v"• 4, CORNHILL. MEETING OF THE SHIP-OWNERS IN HE COLDSTREANI GUARDS. : "Ro ay PERMISSION TO HIS MAJESTY. ty rl.xt will he published. in 2 Yids Hvo., with 'I-oh e l lishments.lisndsomply hound in cloth, orttGlN AND SERVICES OF F C OLDSTREAM GUARDS, • Nn the Form ition of the Regiment. by General Including i ts operations in Scotland under Crom d„ ? i t hoard the Fl. et in the memorable Dutch ""Z th e War of the Succession in Spain ; in Gee Prince E ugene; dur i ng the S even Y eirs 111 , a nY; its Campaigns in Holl d an and Flanders ""'" of York ; in th e expedition to t! e Helder ; If the American War ; in the expedition to itl the Peninsular War, and France; in the 1 3erg, oom and finally, at the Battle THE CITY. C immittee, which was seconder! by Mr. 11. Bliss Colonial Agent, and then carried. Mr. D. CARRUTHERS and Mr. INGHAM, M.P•• shortly addressed the meeting; after which the nec Members were balloted for. ank.e she might have been engaged to " draw," as it is termed. Yesterday a hundred gentlemen of high respecta bility belonging to the shipping interest, assemble 4 at the City of London Tavern. GEO. PALMER, Esq., on the motion of J. W. Buckle, Esq., took the chair, and opened the business of the day by stating that the objects of the meeting were to receive the annual report of the progress of the Society, and the election of four new members in the room of tho:e who went out by rotation. Should any gentleman, reading the report, think that any objects had not been properly attended to. he must feel that it was not for want of the will to do so, as they could not have selected any man more devoted to their interests than himself. Al though he should not detain them lons, there was one point to which he wished to call their attention, and that was the statements of the great advocate for the new policy—namely, the Member fist. Man: ches er. They had already had a great deal too much of free trade, and it appeared they were likely to have more measures equally destructive with those the evils of which they had already ex p-rienced, if he persisted in his mischievous policy. H. (the Chairman) thought it was quite time for them to look about tlism, when it hail been stated by that individual that they would, have a great deal more of free trade before they had any diminu tion, The film, however, was now fast passing from the eyes of many who had been the advocates of these principles ; and, judging from the state ments of the candidates at the late election, he thought they might reasonably hope for some retro grade movement; and there was more cause for re joicing at the election of the Members for Whitby and Tynemouth than there was for regret at the return of so many of the opposite party.— (Hear, hear.) The gentlemen he saw before him had too much good sense to suppose it possible that the destruction of any one body could lie bene ficial to the rest of the community; but even if any should be possessed of such opinions, they had that feeling within them which would prompt them to better things. By the policy of which they com plained, they had already been stripped of their cloaks, and if it were persisted in, they should be stripped of their coats also, and be left in that state of nakedness, both of body and mind, in which our forefathers were found before the arts or sciences were known in the land.—(Hear.) Mr. .!%2Y3IONDS, the Secretary, then proceeded to read the report. It stated that the establishment of the Shtp-owners' Society had been officially no t fled to Goveinment, and to all public bodies of the metropolis, who had expressed their desire to re ceive information on matters affecting the interests of British navigation. The report proceeded to state, that the activity of modern legislation, and the n cessity for providing some vigilant check on the continual liability to the invasion of the grand in terests of British shipping in the Bills which, from time to time, are submitted to Parliament, were among the most prominent reasons for the establish ment of the society. The Committee had obtained the omission of certain clauses in the Bill for regulating pilotage in the river Humber, which, it , a gent ral principle, would have established a Bang-rous precedent as regarding the coasting trade, as they had felt that the interests of shipping must be inflexibly maintained. At the intimation of the Committee a clause had been introduced in the Bill, to regulate the navigation of steam-vessels in the Thames, restricting the liability of the ship. owners. The appearance of the cholera in this kingdom having rendered indispensable sanatory re gulations, the Committee had obtained various mo ditioations from his INlajesty's Government limiting the onerous restrictions. The Committee had made several suggestions to check frauds in the Revenue, by regulating the stowage of cargoes. At the sug gestion of the Committee, the Lords of the Trea sury had intimated their readiness to allow a certain portion of British manufacture for the use of the ship's clew, the vessels tieing cleared out in ballast only. The report then alluded to the late Oder in Council, excluding salted provisions, flour, and bread, from being taken frem the warehouses as ship's stores, and stated that various suggestions had been made upon the subject to the Board of Customs. The repeal of the hemp duty has pro duced (the report goes on to state) resolutions from the ship-owners of various out-ports; and the Committee have transmitted them to the Lords of the Committee of Piivy Council for Trade, and in timated to their Lordships; their own undiminished conviction of the impossibility of the British ship owner being enabled, by any system of reduced duties, to maintain the pressure of foreign competi tion; and to protest against any such reduction being adduced as a set-off againq the just complaints of the shipping interest, or its claims to protection. Application hail been made by the Committee for the abolition or reduction of the fees payable on the charter of ships hired as transports, or for the con veyance of stores, by his 'Majesty's Government ; and, by an order in Council, the charge for fees has been abolished. The Committee, having received representations, alleging that the detention of British vessels at Constantinople, while waiting for the re quisite firman or pass, was greater than that expe rienced by the vessels of other foreign nations, had caused inquiry to be made, arid would use their best efforts to obtain the redress to which Bt josh ships may appear to be entitled. It has long been a sub ject of regret that very erroneous conclusions have been deduced from the Parliamentary returns, of the tonnage of shipping engaged in the foreign trade of the country, arising from the returns embracing the repeated voyages of ihe vessel. lii order to n.btain tile best information, tine Committee have procured the average number of voyages made by vessels na vigating to different parts of the world, from which a table has been framed, by which a correct estimate may be formed of the actual tonnage engaged in each trade. It was ultimately , agreed to ellow the case to be argued nn a future day, when translations of the de cree at Milan and the contract should be laid before the Court. A vote of thanks was then passed to the Chair man, and the meeting adjourned. Some conversation took place as to the right of the Signora to claim as a servant. Mr. Commissioner WILLIAMS said that he should never allow that, as the law never contemplated that persons so situated should prove as servants. the total debts proved to-day were 2,013/. The further examination was postponed. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JAN. 22. PLEADING.-AINSWORTH V. SMITH. This was a declartrion in an action for a mali cious prosecution, to which there was a general de murrer. Mr. WHITE, in support of the demurrer, stated that the charge was, that the defendant had mali ciously, and without probable cause, procured a warrant, and under that warrant arrested the plain tiff and confined him for twelve hours, and this was matter for c►se: hut each count went on to allege also, that the defendant had maliciously broken open the (!oor of the plairpiff's house, and searched it for stol e n goods, wi , liont alleging that this was done under the wan ant, and this was clearly tres pass; so that the case and trespass were joined, and he declaration was bad.—Demurrer overruled. should be given immediately to secure early 13 " t leY, New Flurlingtnn-street, (successor to E; l j n .) Agent s f or S co tland, Mes4rs. Bell and nbur eh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, irit ' to be had of all respectable Book , 4ellers in the C LE RGY , HEADS OF FAMILIES, EMI s, T RAVELLERS, AND CAPTAINS OF tlth a b ei Price 3s. 6d. (consider lbly enlarged and improved), Third Edition, ER'S MEDICINE CHEST DI t.oRY, and Family Catalogue of Drugs, Wish the Properties and Doses, and the Administration of all tt , e Articles more gr in DOMESTIC MEDICINE; to which is CONCISE and FAMILIAR DESCRIP 11SEASES, with the most approved Methods !t, according to Modern Practice. a rk will also be found explicit directions for .iofectious Ch am b ers , an d Count e racting Poi. 4 u ) Yal Humane Society's mode of treating Sus ''oation from Drowning, Aooplexv, Suffoca -413°, Observations on Bathing, and the Mine 'f Cheltenham, Bath, Harrowgate, Learning ', Bce, not eeen the preceding editions of this useful Vo iaranot Wonder, on looking it over, that it should have u , t .iPPression For common family reference—for an Puls (if such now exist in country quarters)—for St othe r benevolent persons, who may . be called n sick, or those who have met with accidents, at r- n r n, medical advice, this Directory is an exce lent r recommend it to notice, as a work which h i gh human misery, and enable every one to do fellow-creatures."—Literary Gazette. ''S MEDICAL HALL, 51•, Lower Sackeille- W. P. Wilreman, Dublin ; Sitnpkin and Mir -1"; Oliver and Boyd. Ediuhurgh ; and all tad Druggists in the United Kingdom. Published this day, in 12mo. 6s. 6d. neatly bound, OUTLINES of HISTORY; for the Use of Schools, From Dr. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLONEDIA. " To concentrate, in one comp ratively small volume, a com plete epitome of the entire history of the world, so treated as to present a correct image of it, would seem to be an object to be wished for rather than expected : the Outlines of kli.tory,' however, realize this object."—Asiatic Journal. P, toted for Longman and Co., and J. Taylor. Just published, I s. 6,1. bound, a New Edition (corrected) of the C HOLA R'S SPELLING AS SISTANT ; wherein the words are arranged on an improved plan ; calculated to familiarize the Art of Spelling and pronunciation, to remove difficulties, and to facilitate general Improvement. For Schools and Pri vate Tuition. By THOMAS CARPENTER, Master of the Aeadetny, Ilford, Essex. By the same Author, ENGLISH VOCABULARY, in which the words are arranged indiscriminately ; designed' as a Sequel to the above. New edition, corrected. hound. NEW ORTHOGRAPHICAL ASSISTANT, or Eng lish Exercise Book: on an improved Wan; for the more speedy Instruction of Young Persons in Spelling and Pronunciation. 3d edition. 2s. bound. London : Longman, Ries, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman ; and Whittaker, Treacher, and Arnot. AR , LB BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS. 'll .Stoa YOUNG NATURALIST ), STUDY of NATURE and NATURAL By J. L. DRUIIIOND, . . 1 11 D \YU . lEPS to BOTANY ; intended to lead to NlZa Rr.in e h o f gene r a l Education. By J. L. ') M.D. Sd Editinn, with Cuts, 94. 'NIENT of UNIVERSAL HISTORY, with BY the Rev. H I. KNAPP. 12mo. 6th bound. for ENGLISH COMPOSITION. By ? INGHAM. 12 no. 4s. bo ads. EXTEMPORE PUBLIC SPEAKING. IPPINGHAM. 12rno. Si , Edit. 64 Ws. bESCRIRED, in its Ancient and Present ` ll, . HOFLAND. Nrno. with Map, ss. qiCTION to the GEOGRAPHY of the • i TAIIENT. By LANT CARPENTER, 6,1, e dit. si. hoards. `S tin ENGLISH HISTORY, from C+ar's the Battl- ti` W.terloo. Br J. BIGLAND. 6s. IS on FRENCH HISTORY, from the Earliest B tfle of Waterloo. By J. BIGLAND. AL MONITOR ; consisting of Pieces s lect intended to succeed Watts's Songs. 10th to the same. 34. Editinn. 3s. N. 'HOP SF.CKER'S LECTURES on the in Questions and Answers. 12:no. i tICTION to PRACTICAL ARITH Two P,,rt., with variou4 Notes and occa• Ufor the 13... e of Learn By THOMAS 12 , n0. Part 1., 14th Edition, 2a. 6d. td. II Edition, 2,6 d. bnth Parts.each. Nolan, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. S SCHOOL QUESTION BOOK. 'shed, in 12m0., price 4s. 6d. the Third Edi handsomely hound in green and lettered, ' GENERAL SCHOOL RUES ,triJN BOOK ; i n w hi c h eac h Question, in a !B• is followed by its appr •priate Answer, not 15 1tt and Modern History, in which the whole in chronologic.,l order, hut a'so in Biography, Heathen Mythology, Classical Phraseo'ou. anti interestinz variety of ?Miscellaneous Suit- Whole tending to enlarge the boundarie4 of nqwledge, by increasing its stores; and thus, 'uelt a course of general inform , tion with I '4 or liberal learning, to raise a better super 'School Education. B JOSEPH GY, Ooerly o y f the Royal Military College. 'rimed for Baldwin and Cradock, Paternoster Row, where may be had, of the following popular SCHOOL BOOKS by the same Author : ` ( : ) 0L GEOGRAPHY, with 7 Mapa. Price to) the PROBLEMS. Price Is. 6d. N ,'STRONOMY, 18 fino Plates. Price sd. hd. " E W BRITISH PRIMER, half-hound, price B RITISH SPELLING BOOK, many Cut 4, id. . rh"\: EW hove d r EW BRITISH EXPOSITOR, or Com , price 14. 6. neatly hd. ' BRITISH READER, oun Cute, price 'OCKET CYCLOPIEDIA. Thick volume, The Tenth Edition, with many Cuts, price . la . 'KART of GENERAL HISTORY, a use 'n to the School Question Book ; on a large 1 , price 7s. ; nn Rollers. 104. 6,1. CHOOL CIPHERING BOOK, 4t0., fine Price 3s. 6d. half-bound. bitto. 6d. ' l /TOR'S A SSISTANT, or complete Scholar's : only 2s. bound. 1 5) the ARITHMETIC, with Solutions of the given at length, and in the most approved ' o f Working, with numerous Ex a mining 44ded. Price 4s. 6 , 1. bound in blue and lettered. : Printed for Ualdwin and Craduck. Where are also published, Ili esteelied Works, by JOSEPH GUY, jun. th"r of th e University of Oxford : t i " EN GLISH SCHOOL GRAMMAR ; in h ' e4l Illust ration i s, i n every S tep, b l en d e d w i t h ss4l", Examples, and Exercises. The Seventh p.,„. 18(0 "-, bound in red EXERCISES in ENGLISH . SYNTAX ' ? f Aec !li eed th ose u . ua l :y found in En. lish Grain . 4,,ish th e Lilies' Senior S c h o l ars i n and eholl, with additional Rul e s and Examples, aurie,ir Knowledge of Syntax. Deny 18mo., iie reel]. ' 'irh W EXERCISES in ORTHOGRA ‘Prt. is Rion, with the Addition of an Expositor. , res d tm of itior a n 1i r. : 11 , 4 . 4 4• hound. is Close , — II . ' ta ll R l° GUY'S ENGLISH SCHOOL ° 4:: ; 1 1 l NEW EXERCISES in ORTHO and 4, Y'S ~ vol., price 34. bound. e I 'S 6.. qkVs.utiTLINES to WALKER'S THEMES o_sta r 'i rnpro, IN % 1,, Price Is. sewed illia g, aol i c h 4 Alt.th"W A RITHMETICAL PLAN, or an r• S P illin ditio n ,e htnpi t " t Uf Teaching the First Four Rules. To „, h , e st r i ce ,4> tentede Set of Tables is now added. The Fourth 0 101..ifi, 7 • 'r,' half i. "an enlarrn type, and much improved, -- t 1 0 Jo -* G U Y 1f ' 43 a ho G4 s s • A KEY. Price Is. ;titer of O. , AtIrv.CROOL EPITOME of BRITISH Price Is, s ewe d. k v. n . thonY ~ . I / • Ul4 °' k From the cash account it appeared, that, in the last year, the subscriptions to the annual and perma nent fund had been 1,4271.; the expenses last year had been 6121. 14s. 11d. Mr. ROWLAND MITCHELL moved that the report be adoped, which was seconded by Mr. DANIEL STEPHENSON. Mr. J. YOUNG then spoke at some length on the necessity of affording protection to the shipping in• terests and the itnpolicy of free trade. Reforms were going forward in Parliament and in other things, but he considered that reforms should not be attempted where they were not wanted; and the reforms attempted on the shipping trade of the country had rot tended to incresise its importance. The report was then adopted. Mr. F. YOUNG, M.P., said he felt assured the agricultural interest would assist the ship-owners. He wished to impress upon the meeting the neces sity that existed for &iris!) ship-owners having their ships better supplied for voyages. The want of this precaution had given foreign vessels an advan tage over British, which now delivered their cargoes in a more damaged state than those of any other nation. In the Oporto trade to the Baltic, British ships were completely excluded. He concluded by moving a resolution, expr e ssive of the propriety of supporting the Committee, as they had well done the r duty. The resolution, which was seconded by Mr. A. K. CHAPMAN, was agreed to. Mr. NELSON proposed a vote of thanks to the ________, --‘41„.;,,in. f Is. fine _,. p:, 4.th ` 4 "N. 1i : It Ed , r' floes ",t , . both ,:. finei,,.. 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IN 21. tot' , 64 test Os. pee ~, h o 'sal' 15s. ditto , ‘1 1 ,„ :Ind . los. ditt°• tlieit'. New ss. dal°. .... ... t. a i• p ,„ he abol lb. d ‘gt t) 4 4: NE M Hides.. - 03 sitt l , th id. «wow+. ' 41 ~,, a p oet , zen. ji 'is, €stno ''' to 440. i n „ •i. tt • Th to 701 - i'n ki0O,"041. ( 1, 1401 b. 'I Q i3 ' R 01, reeve it ... t r - ku r a taA: 914Votared, F 4s. 01 W 'rrith,e Cl-1( .3 6 ~. k4Otlet, wi e 9ily,' ° bitto e• 8 ' t . tht.• ~t I : UT C •••••••••• 7 0 o,:` ktv. , Mee i ti iiit'Nti to tit 19 9, II 411 • 1 —Jan.to 9 , o 1 o RlVer k d");.21 .. .....) it itirrkl of . 1 ...q, . i , . er 11211/. 60 I,4"'mqed. .........•'" At. d°l l : ...................79, be fop -_,..-- 0 ',.. in .........-- 0 A, g est „...., 1. (~.10111bpr ot betB2::AllenNlNe4j.; --,,'''' 1144," as fol l Ts'in: NtZY 1E I: 1.1 " ... ' "d l t tX ze karts 4) tu il e _ . . sti 4 i , eee A; utlethta,lllrl,j, rey, the Ati,.. e44 11 1 , 1 2 e 1.,,, . Esn., il t "" .. ed, 4` ,. `e th,i ' rtiO ' 17‘,.4,1 io t, 11drii.............:} 1. , N . ,18tn o 'lf% t ., 4. ' Pel t ,. 4 • 41 n. I.i A k 18 . restin.- ri A 14,. R v and of of GRATI.!IAb DR. BUTLER'S ATLASES, GEOGRAPHY, Rzc. In Svo., price 12s. hall-bound. ATLAS of MODERN GEOGRAPHY, consisting of Twenty-two Coloured Maps, with Index. By S. BUTLER, D.D., Archdeacon of Derby, Head Master of Shrewsbury School, &c. By the sam. Author, ATLAS of ANCIENT GEOGRAPHY, consisting of Twenty-one Coloured Maps, with an Accentuated Index. Bvo.. 12s. half bound, GENERAL ATLAS of ANCIENT and MODERN GEOGRAPHY. Forty-three Coloured Maps and Two Indexe.. 4r0., 244. half-bound. ".* The Latitude and Longitude are given in the Indexes. OUTLINE COPY BUOKS, adapted to the - . SKETCH of MODERN and ANCIENT GEO GRAPHY ; for Schools. Sim., New Edidon, 94. board... PRAXIS on the LATIN PREPOSITIONS. Svo., 4ch Edition, 6s. 6d. boards. KEY to the same. 8 "., 6.. boards London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. MONTHLY R EPORT OF CORN, BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSIONERS OE HIS MAJESTY'S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal and Flour imported into the United Kingdom in th Month ended Ist January, 1833 ; the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month ; and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. Species of Corn, Grain, Mea►, and Wheat ..... Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian! Corn Buck Wheat 1 Beer or Bigg Total of Corn ands Grain Wheat Meal, or, Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and, Flour Specie; of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley eats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian] Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and, Grain Wheat Meal, or Flour Barley NI eal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and. Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat ..... Beer or Bigg Total of Corn andl Grain Wheat Meal, or Flour Barley Meal Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Flour Quantities Imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Jan. 1, 1&13. The Produce of, and Im ported from, British Posses sions out of Europe. Imported from Foreign Countries. Qrs. Bus. 2,717 5 90 7 125 1 314 5 12 7 3,251 1 Cwts. qrs. lb. 4,323 2 14 Total. Qrs. Bus. 6,467 I 90 7 125 1 312 1 12 7 0 1 7,006 Cwts. qrs. lb. 6,358 2 0 Qrs. Bus, 3,749 4 7 4 0 1 3,757 1 Cwts. qrs. lb. 2,034 3 14 2,034 3 14 I 6,358 2 0 4,323 2 14 Quantities charged with Duty gumption in the United ki Month ended Jan. 1, 1833. 1 The Produce of, and Im ported from, British Posses sions out of Europe. Imported from Foreign Countries. for Home Con ingdom in the Total. Qrs. Bus. 11,89 6 o 1 42 2 300 1 0 1 1 0 12,193 3 Cutts. qrs. II). 4,348 I 7 T 0 0 4,355 1 7 Qrs. Bus. 11,758 1 - 7 4 0 1 11;703 6 Carts. qrs. lb. 4,317 3 W 4,317 3 16 CRIMINAL INFORMATION.-EX-PARTE TOMS, ESQ. Mr. HILL moved fin a role Nisi for a crimiiisi information against Willoughby Marshall Smith proprietor of the Northampton Herald, for a libel ot, Mr. Toms who was one of the candidates for th borotio of Warwick at the late general election. The paper in question, in giving an account of th elections, stated that Mr. Toms, at a time when his success appeared sure, thought proper to retire from the contest ; and that this was done in pursuance of an agreement with another candidate, Mr. Bolton King; so that the borough of Warwick was soli'. by an act of political profligacy, under the mask of patriotism. He had affidavits from Mr. Toms and Mr. Bolton King, in which they distinctly denied that there was any such agreement between them. Rule granted. EXCHEQUER COURT, JAN. 22. TOONE, ASSIGNEE OF BURKS, V. ALDRED. This was an action tried before Mr. Justice James Parke, at Yorke; and the question wa=, upon wha► terms the defendant should be entitled to possession of a farm which he had formerly let to Barks, who owed him a sum of money for the tillage of the farm, at the time of Burk,' entering upon it ; and who, besides, owed rent to a considerable amount. The words of the agreement were, " for the rent and tillage." For the defendant it was contended, that " tillage" here meant those which had become due some years since ; while the assignees insisted that as Aldred was to resume possession of the farm, the word meant the tillage of the then current year. The Court were of this latter opinion, and Mr. Baron BAYLEY took occasion to observe, that the only difficulty in the case had been occasioned by the very bungling manner in which the agreement had been drawn up, and the case itself was an evi dence of the benefit which re , ulted, not to the parties, but to the profession, from an individual drawing up legal instruments for himself. PROUDLOVE V. TWEMLOWE. This was an action of trover to recover some crops which the defendant had unlawfully taken possession of under a distress for tent, the crops be ing growing crops of corn, and which he had sold without complying with tl e formal requisites of the statute 11 George 11. The defendant contended that, Mien the Jury gave damages, they were bound to set off against these damages the amount of the rent due at the time of the distress. A verdict had been given on the last count of the declaration for the plaintiff, with 97/. 2s. damages, arid this was a motion to reduce the verdict to one shilling. . Mr. F. POLLOCK and Mr. J. JERVIS argued that the present case did not come within the statute. Mr. COLLINGHAM, on the other side, was stopped by the C.,Ua. Lord LYNDHURST said this was clearly a case within the statute. The distress was in the first instance lawful. The sub-equent sale of the grow ing crops was unlawful.—Rule made absolute. INSOLVENT COURT, JAN. 22. John Heflyer bras opposed by Messrs. NICIIoLLS and Niv ooDnOFFE, for their clients, and supported by Mr. COOKE. The case occupied the Court a considerable time in inquiries concerning property, but contained no thing of public interest, and was ultimately ordered to stand over for the production of witnesses, and for an account of the dispo-al of certain property. Thomas Cadogan appeared befote the Court on his petition to be discharged. The debts of the insolvent amounted to only 391.; he had been stied for rent. There was no opposition to his liberation from prison, and he was ordered to be discharged. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, JAN. 22. MR. MINCK MASON'S BANKRUPTCY. A meeting of the creditors under the fiat of bank ruptcy issued against Mr. Monck Mason, late les see of the King's Thearre, was held to-day for the proof of debts and the further examination of the bankrupt. Toe debts proved were principally for profes sional services. Arno, , g those who made proofs were Signor Dragonetti, Signor Pdlegrini, Madetne de Meri c, &c. A claim was made on behalf of Signora Tosi for the sum of 1,108/. 12s. 6d., being the balance of an account alleged to be due to her, pursuant to the terms of a contract she had entered Into with Mr. Monek Mason. The bankrupt opposed the claim, on the ground that Of: lady had committed a breach of her contract by refusing to play in a new opera, in which a mats's part was allotted to her. Mr. Wmcox appeared to support the claim of the lady. lie contended that, by the terms of the cwt. tract, S porn Tosi was nit called upon to appear in man's attire. The learned gentleman cited a de etee that had been pa sed in Milan, by which ladies were not to be called on to appear in male attire, take male parts. The lady, when she saw the par allotted to her, threw up her engagement on the ground that her contract with Mr. Mason had been infringed. The Solici , or to the estate remarked, that the lady had only p ayed fie nights, for which she had been paid, and that before she knew whrther she was to appear in man's clothing, she threw up her part. Mr. Commissioner WILLIAMS said it was some what remarkable that the lady refused to wear the breeches, as in general the ladies were anxious to do so. — (Lughter.) He thought the oijections Lti the lady were not good, as by the terms of her en gagement she was to act as prima donna, and to perform in that capacity. Mr. Motick Mason remarked that the lady did no , attend th e rehearsal of the new opera in which she was to have appeared, and in that respect she had broken her contract. Mr. Wit.cox said his client was to have had a benefit, as well as a certain payment nightly ; and he thought he could prove site had not broken her con tract. She had made no engagement to appear in breeches. Mr. Commissioner WILLIAMS had frequently seen prima donnas in male attire; if the lady had a good THE EXPLOSION AT DARTFORD. (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) Yesterday morning at an early hour hundreds of persons of all denomina ions were hurrying to the fatal spot. It would be impassible to present our readers with a precise description of the desolate ruins, but the following are the principal features rf the dreadful calamity :—The premi-es are situate tbout half-a-mile beyond Dartford, and extend over nearly 100 acres, but the explosion was happily confined to about three acres, and the latter space s literally covered with tiles, bricks, immense piece ,f timber, corn from the granary, and other frag ments. There are 15 pair of mill-stones, each pair veighing 10 tons, and, incredibte as it may appear, 11 pair of them were blown to atoms; the dwell otg-bouse of Mr. Wilks has not a window•sash left .vhole in it, and the house is literally shaken to it very base. The clothes of the unfortunate sufferers were lying in all directions, torn completely in ri ,iands. It appears to be beyond doubt that the ex ulosion began at the packing-room, and from thence communicated to the other part of the premises. THE INQUEST. Mr. Pearce, the high-constable of Dartford, was nut very early, and by the appointed hour (It) o'clock) had a highly respectable Jury, consisting of 25 of the principal tradesmen and gentlemen of Dartford, in readiness at the Bull and George Inn. The Coroner arrived about a quarter past ten; the Jury and eight Foremen were then sworn, and proceeded to view the scene of destruction. Having viewed the whole of the premises, and every infor mation being afforded them by the head foreman, they proceeded to the most painful part of their duty— hat of viewing the bodies of the unfortunate suf ferers, which were all conveyed to a stable on the premises. On the door being opened a look of horror was pictured on every countenance, and it will he some time ere those looks are forgotten by ull who witnessed them. The bodies presented a most awful appearance, some of them being as black as a coal, others drawn up in a manner not be described ; one of the hands of Sarah White was lying on her body ; but the most horrid sight of all was the boy Bert hing, the whole of his inside being blown out : part of his liver and heart was picked up on the pre mises. The Jury having concluded that part of their unpleasant duty, now prcceeded to the village of Hawley, to the residence of the millwright, Powell, who died on Tuesday evening,at ten o'clock, after suffering amputation of one of his legs. The Jury having returned to the Bull and George, the following witnesses were examined : John'Fielding, of Dartford, in the employ of Mr. Wilks, being sworn, deposed as follows :—I knew all the deceased men and women. I was coming out of one of the outhouses on Monday, when sud denly I observed a house, called the charge•house, blow up. I saw the horse and cart standing at the door, and the boy Edward Benning was with it. The shock knocked me down twice. Something stithl me on the head, but I am unable to say what it was. I crawled under the work-bench until the explosion ceased, but expecting every moment to be my last. I then tan up to the gate and escaped across the fields towards Dartford. I met several persons coming in the direction of the mills; I cau tioned them not to go near the premises. I have known and heard of similar accidents, but never heard such a dreadful explosion. I cannot in any way account fur the accident. Joseph Hoare, of Dartford, carter to Messrs. Wilks and Co., sworn—l knew the whole of the parties who have lost their lives. I was standing by the carpenter's shop, when suddenly I heard the explosion and was knocked down. I made my way out as soon as I came to my senses. Two of my horses, which were standing close by me, were killed instantaneously. I cannot in any way ac count for the accident. James Cook, of Dartford, labourer, sworn—l was at the charge-house about a minute before the ex plosion took place. Thomas Hawkins was against the back door in the punt. Edward Benning was turning the horse and cart round. I left to go to the watch-house, which stands on the left of the charge-house. I had not reached it above a minute before the charge blew up. I heard three distinct reports. Francis Exeter, of Dartford, labourer—l was in the magazine when the explosion took place; I ran out and got into the boat, but the second report knocked me into the river ; the bricks and large pieces of timber fell on me in great numbers. It hat. blown the tiles off the magazine -house, which I have mo doubt was only preserved by the wind not be ing in that quarter. Henry Hutt, of Dartford, clerk to Messrs. Wilks and Co—l went to the packing-house with orders letout five minute: past ten o'clock on Monday moaning. I saw several women working in the next room, and likewise the horse and cart at the door. I then returned to the counting-house, situ ate at the back of Mr. Wilks' dwelling-house, but had scarcely sat down on the stool when the explo sion took place; I wa+ thrown to the other end of the room, but received no serious injury. Thomas Pearce, of Dartford, head foreman to Messrs. Wilks and Co.—! was on the premises in the morning, and left to go up to the dusting-house, distant about a quarter of a mile. I heard the report, and hurried down to the place. I found the charging• house blown to atoms. I saw the mills go. We had 9 mills; 6 ate destroyed. Williams was a packer, Hats. klllB, the boatman, the lad Berthing was driver of th. cart, Sarah Venus, Sarah Prescott, Maria Harding, and Sarah White, were all employed in the packing house, and also four other women, but they had nut come to work that morning. Po.,‘ ell was the mill. wright, and was vvoiking at the mill opposite th, charge-house. The mill was blown up before I st rived. The lower charge-house went third; it cop tained 10 barrels of 100 lb. each. About I,ooolb wa. in the upper chirge-houNe, and about .5001 b. ui the mill Upwards of two hours elapsed Mori any assistance could be rendered. The engine. were soon on the spot, but they were nimble to b used. The explosion from first to last was upward of half an hour. I have worked 33 years on tti. premises, during which time we have had two s.- riot's explosions, but neither of them equaled tht present one. - By the CORONER—Cmi you in any way IiCCOUIV for the accident ? if; Almost impos sible to account for the explosion, but in my opi nion it happened through liankin's unloading tilt boat. By the CORONER—Was Hawkins a steady man ? Witness—H e was. By the Foreman of the Jury—Did not Hawkin smoke a great deal ? Witness—He did, but wa. never allowed 'to do so on the premises. John Paitison, of Dartford, t•urgeon, sworn—l was sent for to attend John Powell on Monday, SIR WILLIAM HOSTE. On Tuesday next will be published. in 2 vols. Syn., with fine Portrait, price 245., MEMOIRS AND LETTERS OF SIR WILLIAM HOSTE, R.N.. K.O B. K. NI T. Including Original Letters of L.rd NELSON, &c. Bart., By LADY HARRIET HOSTE. Richard Bentley, New Burlington• street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) THE ONLY COMPLETE HISTORY OF THE ENGLISH NOBILITY. Fourth Edition, comprising the recently crea►ed Peers and Baronets, in 2 vols. Bvo., embellished with upwards of 1,500 new engravings of Arms. Price 21. 104. Ms. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BA RONETAGE for MS. 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. In this new edition, the Armorial Bearings have been entirely re-engraved on a new plan, sod for the first time ineorporit, , d with the text. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, New Bur lington • street. Qrs. Bus. 91 5 0 1 4`..' 2 292 5 1 0 427 5 Cwts. qrs. lb. 30 1 19 - 7 0 0 37 1 19 Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the United Kingdom on Jan. 1, 1833. Imported from Foreign Countries. The Produce ot; and Im. ported from, British Posses.. sions out of Europe. Total. Qrs. Bus. 517,7 , 4 3 17,504 1 222,932 1 4,0:4 4 3,087 4 20,962 4 1 4 786,306 5 Cwts. qrs. lb. 1546,384 a 23 1 3 0 Qrs. Bus. 26,12 5 Qrs. Bus. 543,947 0 17,5.14 1 222,932 1 4,. 54 4 3,087 4 20,962 4 1 4 812,489 2 Cwts. qrs. lb. 560,027 3 24 82 2 11 1 3 0 560,112 1 7 `26,182 5 Cwts. qrs. lb. 13,643 0 1 82 2 11 1M6,386 223 13,725 2 12 By order of the Commissioners, C. A. SCOVELL, Secretary Custom-house, London, Jan. 21, 188 S. (i'Y‘Adt II o'clock. tfpeA my arrival Y food the de ceased had received severe. irjeriee abo*t the leg and thigh. He was great l y imjured by th e explo s ion; his thigh was immediately taken off. The operation was attended with success, amid although he partook of a gallon of brandy he grew gradua ITy worse, and expired about 10 o'clock in the evening. lam de cidedly of opinion that he died of 'internal concus sion from the explosion of the powder. This being the whole of the evidence, the Jury, after a few minutes' deliberation, ref urned a verdict of " Accidental death." There are several of the workm en more or less hurt, but all likely to recover, exce, pt the sawyer, named Cook. w h o h as rece i ve d severs in j ur ies about the head. The unfortunate womart Venus has left three orphan children to lament her untimely end. Powell has left a widow and eight children. The remaining part of the body of the unfortunate man Hawkins was found nearly half a mile from the milli ; one of his arms was found in the large en gine-house. 'Half.past 4 o'clock The town i s comp l ete l y full of visiters from . all parts of the country, and during the day some thou sands have witnessed the ruins, which are still .moking. The greatest praise is due to Mr. Pearce the High Constable, for th e a bl e manner in which ' he conducted the business of the inquest, The following are the names and ages of the sufferers :—William Williams, 47; Thomas Powell, 48; Thomas Hawkins; Sarah 'Venus, 30; Maria Harding, 51 ; Sarah Prescott, 49; Sarah White, 59; and the lad Benning. HOUSE AND WINDOW TAXES. The Committee of Delegates of the nine united parishes of Westminster assembled together last night, at the British Coffee-house, Cockspur-street, fur the purpose of adopting measures to effect the mmedia , e repeal of the House and Window Taxes. Mr. 13rtowN, of Regent -street, was called to the Chair. The CHAIRMAN said, as this is the first meeting of a general committee of the nine united parishes of the city of Westminster, I am rt-qui-stPd, as your Chairman, to state the object for which it is formed, and the principles on which it is founded; as sevtral • cities and towns are preparing to follow the example of this great city, it is of importance that our pro ceed;ngs should not only be known, bur likewise understood. We assemble us citizens of Westmin s►er, in our• civil capacity ; however varied our views on political subjects may be, on this subject e can—and we will—strive to be unanimous. We have a simple and straight course to pursue, an act of justice to demand of the Government, namely— ro keep faith with the public, by removing taxes, which were imposed as war taxes only ; therefore, let us all unite as brother-eitiz ns in prosecuting the single object alone, for which this Committee is formed, namely—the " repeal of the house and window taxes." In furtherance of this object, the Committee trust all political discussion will b e avoided; therefore, I hope I may rely on your sup port of the Choir, by preventing the -necessity of its interference. The business of this evening is to d e liberate upon th e p ro p r i ety o f holding a public meetings in Westminster, and to make arrange ments for the same, in order that Ministers may know that this portion of the metropolis are in earnest when they declare these obnoxious taxes to Ile a burden too heavy to be borne; taxes which unjustly press so heavily on every industrious trades man and on every person of limited income, that heircontinuance will no longer be submitted to. It is necessary that we shoul.l speak out constitutionally, temperately, but firmly, that we are not satisfied with he removal of leather taxes, beer taxes, and gin axes, by which we have derived little, if any, sensible benefit. The industrious middle classes want practical relief, not theoretical—a relief from that which they see, feel, and know to be a galling incubus on their industry—a relief from the half yearly demand of the inexorable tax-gatherer — a freedom from the arbitrary and inquisitorial visits of window peepers and surchdrgers, which are SQ repugnant to English feeling. It is in vain fox' Ministers to deceive themselves—either their po.:. pularity or these taxes must be repealed ; for so long as these war taxes continue, they will furnish twice every year fuel for dissatisfaction. But vie are told that the country towns are very quiet on these taxes; perhaps we shall see a few of them shake off this imputed torpor, and enliven their Town Halls arid Vestry Meetings with this motto, The Repeal of the House and Window Taxes." However, Gentlemen, if country towns will not do their duty, we will do ours; a good example wilt soon be followed. Marylehone have just met, and ::!ready four thousand names are affixed to their pe tition. Paddington and Lambeth are doing the same ; and, as our respected representative told us the other evening,it will soon be decided by Cocker, very influential fellow in the present day ; he has sixteen metropolitan Members to back him, and he, is resolved to bring the profession of every other Member to a test. Each Member will have to hazard a vote which must cling to the recollection of his constituents until the revolving day of his elec tion. And rely on it, Gentlemen, Cocker will win the day. But we hope the Ministers will see that we are not actuated by any political, unreasonable, or factious motive. We wish to exhibit. a sobriety of character that shall induce them spontaneously to come forward and remove these oppressive burdens & for which they will have the united and hearty thanks of the whole kingdom.—(Cheers.) Mr. CROUCH said, it was now for them to consi ,ler the best means of proceeding, whether by one large public meeting, or by parochial meetings in the several parishes. He proposed parochial meetings, as less expensive, and offering greater facilities of or ganization. He proposed that Parochial Commit tees should be formed, which should be subdivided into Street Committees, and that a rent should be collected for the purpose of obtaining the sinews of war. A shilling per annum from each person might be sufficient. Mr. DE VEAR concurred that parochial meetings would be less expensive, and more efficacious. Mr. WYLD moved, and Mr. PAYNE seconded "a resolution " That, in the opinion of the meeting, he house and window taxes were moat odious and oppres•ive impos . s." Mr. FENN suggested, that it would be more ad visable that authorized Committees from each pa rish should be formed, as self-elected Committee were object.onable. The CHAIRMAN denied that such was the cases The resolution was then put, and carried unani tnously. Mt. ADCOCK moved, " That the Committee ,hould proceed to the immediate consideration of the best means of effecting the repeal of the house Ind window taxes," which was seconded and ear eird unanimously. Mr. CROUCH moved, "That meetings be held in every parish in Westminster to petition Parliament riff that purpose. He thought that, though a pub. lie meeting had more eclat, parochial ones would be note efficient. Mr. A'BECKETT coincided, and said the previous xpertence had proved the tact to be as stated by Ir. Crouch. In severa! p.trishes, requi , itions were .Iready in progreNs to the d &rent vestries to hold ourochial meetings. Mr. FENN said that a city meeting would be much more effec ire; that more talent would be collected together, and more excitement created in the public mini than Ht any hole-and-corner meetings. Mr. CHURCHMAN moat inclignatit'y denied that these meetings would be hole-and-corner meetings. Mr.,WYLD doubted whether the public mind was in a fit s ale to attend public meetings on ;his sub iect. The agricul.ural part of the population were int with the metropolis on this su' j-ct—they did .tot feel the shoe pinch them. The accomplishment ,f all great objects was a work of time. Witness oh e question of Catholic Emancipation, the repeal f the Test and Corporation Act-, and the Reform Bill. Much work was yet to be done before this question could make imagistic mil, and therefore, ~~