The Sun. — London, England, 1836-03-07 00:00:00

.. - • - 0 . ' X 0 6:: 0 4 ,,ee4" • • • . X4ll/11C-Tiliel !„..; 7 411111111 • • „ . - • . _ "' • , ••• =7, -;-)e • _•••• , .. • 44 - 0.0 . • • ~ 3 4, - )11 .A, • 0 T r CONTRACTS FOR COALS FOR THE WEST INDI DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENE T O I , IHE NAVY SOMERSET-PLACE, Mince 4, 1/ HE COMM ISSIONERS for EXECUTI the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELA do hereby gi ve not i ce, that on THURSDAY, the 24th instar ,One o'clock, th ey w ill b e ready to treat with such Persons as '7 willing to Contract fo r supplying and delivering into Sto. Colll Majesty s Naval Y ar d s b y the 30th April, 1837, the underr ned WIND SOR-S UND AY. WEST HARTLEY, BURLY HEATIN, COALS, viz. Or FORDEL MAIN, At Jamaica At Antigua And also for supplying and delivering on board his Majesty's Steam Vessels at BARBADOES about 1,000 tons, in such quantities as shall from time to time be demanded within the same period. A Form of the Tender, may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock, on the day of II'1;:Nay, no r any not i ce d un l ess the party attends, or an Agent f or duly authorized in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be ae esrapanied by a Letter addressed to the Secretary of the Ad tn . ir altj, at Somerset-place ' and signed by two responsible persons, :, n itajing to become b oun d with the person tendering, in the sum 2,50 0/. for the due performance of the Contracts. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, FEB. 26, 1836. T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That a Quantity of GREAT COATS and other CLOTHING; artillery and "minion cart harn es s, halters, bridles, w hip s , bags, hides, painted covers, smith's tools, uffirs, old spunges, hinges, locks, boxes, bar rels, and various other old stores ; fire wood, and a powder boat, will be SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION, in the Royal Arsenal, oolwich, o n T UESDAY , M arc h th e 15th, 1836, a t El e ven o'clock in the Forenoon, precisely. May be viewed From Ten to Four o'Clock, a week previous to t he day of Sale. Catalogues may be had at the Ordnance Office, Pall-mall ; Towe r of London; and Royal Arsenal, Woolwich. By order of the Board, A. BYHAM, Secretary. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, FEB. 26, 1 836. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of his MA JESTY'S ORDN A NCE do hereby give Notice, That they Tender ready to DISPOSE OF to such Persons as may be willing to der for the same, aquaetity of IRON ORDNANCE, in store at t he Royal Arsenal, 'Woolwich, which have been divided into Lots, and may 1 3 e viewed upon application to the Storekeeper , at that place , Y uuY (SundaYxc e e ted) previous to the day fixed for the delivery of th e T enders. ,A Catalogue of the several Lots may be obtained by Persons °r uling to become purchasers at the Storekeeper's Office, Woolwich, and at the Secretary's Office in Pall-mall, where the tenders for the hole, or any number, of the said Lots, are to be delivered on or before MONDAY, the 21st March next. By order of the Board, R. BYHAM, Secretary. ItRITSCHKA and CHARIOT to be SOLD, together or separately. The are both neatly new and in 'kcell en t condition, with imperials, y capcases, and other appurts r4nees suited for either town or posting ; the Britschka has folding shutter and calash. Th e — Y rnav be seen at No. 43, Crawford -street, Bryanston-square. BIRMINGHAM, BRISTOL, and THAMES JUNCTION RAILWAY, to connect the Birmingham Great Western Railways with the South Western Districts of the Aletropolis, and communicate with the River Thames through thejnedium of the Kensington Canal. t•t he Provi s i ona l C omm itt ee o f this undertaking have much sa sfaetion in announcing to the Subscribers, that the Standing ders a the House of Commons having been complied with, the t'llhas been brought in and read a first time. It also affords them w l i l ch pleasure to add, that they do not anticipate any opposition , a . teve r in their progress through Parliament ; and that the in- Zabitants of the populous and wealthy districts likely to be benefitted Y the proposed Railway, are about to Petition in its favour. By order, JOHN THOMSON, Secretary. ee, 26, Austin Friars, March 4, 1836. SOUTH WESTERN RAILWAY. ad v.. MEETING of SUSCRIBERS held pursuant to t h .Pisement, at the London Coffee-House, Ludgate-hill, on Sa ""uay the sth of March, 1836. " JAMES IIORRISON, Esq., M.P., in the Chair. an . 4 ne Chairm an p resen ted a Report from the Provi s i ona l Com ...t te "4 e d. ppointed a t th e Meeting of the 20th of February la s t, w hi c h rep Resolved unamimously, That the same be received. dit ßesol ve d th at a Committee of Management be now appointed to tt h eet and superintend the requisite survey, and issue the prospec and•te appoint officers, and take such other measures as they "ia2 dee m expe di ent for promot i ng t h e un d erta ki ng. iii ..!tesolved, Th a t suc h C omm itt ee d o cons i s t o f th e severa l sub tVbere who have acted on the Provisional Committee, with power ko add to their number; that five be a quorum at their meetings, that no cheque be issued to the Bankers except upon the signa- R„" of three of the Committee at a meeting countersigned by the eretary. t . Resol ve d that the thanks of this Meeting be given to James Mor- Is°l3 , Esq., for his very able conduct in the Chair. KING and WHITTAKER, Solicitors, 5, Gray's-Inn Square. GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. HE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY'S FIRST-RATE and SUPERIOR PAC- KETS leave the Custom House for ki!tiAIkIBURG (earrying his Majesty's Mails), every Wednesday Satarday early in the morning ; returning every Wednesday Saturday. e"OTTERDA.M and the RHINE (carrying his Majesty's Mails) r et . „'Y W ednesday and Saturday morning, at Seven o'clock precisely; every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Reduced At Chief Cabin, 2/. 21. Pe,, t, TWERP and the RHINE (with a 13ar, of Letters from the day ,°e), Thursday Morning v. Eight precisely, returning Sun tile same hour. Reduce Fares, Chief Cabin, 2/. 2s. •rtt;STEND and the RHINE, Saturday morning ; returning e A c hg 'tight Sunday morning; returning 'Wednesday night. - uLOGNE , Wednesday morning, returning Saturday night. ItAv t , And from London Bridge Wharf for 11°164 D ''GAE and MARGAc.Iam and TE. r °ight T to Rotter Antwerp, apply to Messrs. De Bit) 4er th a n°, Cre scen t, Atinofies ; and on the other stations to Mr. ths 6, t " , Water-lane, Tower-street. Berths may be secured at ktr ie ,'''''es of the Company, 27, Regent Circus, and 69, Lombard -11411 ; and at 61, Charing-cross, and 56, Haymarket; parcels and 11 4 ,, Packages to be brought to the Offices of the Company, 117, 1 1 , 3 ,. t- aircus, an d 69, L om b ar d- s t r e e t. liet ts - "lul Steam Pasketc may be engagedengag ed for towing and Exeur- CIIARLES BESSELL, Secretary. - eam Navi g ation Compa y, 62, Lombard street, and 37, Regent Circus. ,- I,I'UTTISH UNION FIRE AND LIFE IN. SURANCE COMPANY, 449 , Weat-street, Strand, London ; George-street, Edin burgh ; and College-green, Dublin. le stituted 1824, and Incorporated by Royal Charter. Capital, £5,000,000. DIRECTORS. ". "1111 Rawl-e s' Esq., M.P. Walter Learmonth, Esq. ,Cnle3 Balfour, Esq. Francis Mills, Esq. Ja li Zclon Duff , Esq , Richard Oliverson, Esq. 8h,7,900den s• Divie Robertson, Esq. Z Kingsto n Es Esq. Langton, Es q q: I Hugh F. Sandeman, Esq. Archd. David Stewart, Esq. Pt, Th i . S. Mackenzie, Esq., Manager. 4lt)Ndia stinguishi features of this Corporation are UNQUES -4" a SECURITY, LOW RATES OF PREMIUM, ° th,rcbination of all the important advantages hitherto offered • De Pir i FIRE DEPARTMENT. Ltts Insurances effected at the reduced rates, and when for seven 'teratfolursg_erd removalso` ads I. ll* LIFE DEPARTMENT. 11 1 ,c_ I s Tneor • t .vs tie _ poration effects Life Insurances ... either at Reduced , * °-thi„"ut Profits, or with Participation in Profits, of . which - "Y tl t i' s are returned at regular periods, without being subject to p ht e eduction for charges of management. l'.*''------ - ' -- 11 ... t ....,...._ 17 FOR ASSURANCE OF Inol ON A S WITHOUT PROFITS. • Seven Years. Whole of Life O s. d. 9. (1 6 10 0 19 3 1 15 9 14 • 1 7 10 '2 a 1 •7 • 1 17 3 I'2 S , 2 13 2 4 1 7 "---2-7 I S 4 10 3 6 7 10 lINGLT.: LIFE. WITH PROFITS. SO s_rn --.....„ 41e, Whole of L. :ye I .* l ' B ' d i . 12 9 11 1 • 4 7 r‘ny' s sof Rates I;fi and every information may be at the Com -449, West ; or of the Agents th rou gho u t t h e st Str an d F. G. SMITH, Secretary. 4,1 14 t ,EX TRAORDINARY EFFICACY OF Gleets, Spas 11,otit114 an-‘rjAtnNKS. S PECIFIC SOLUTION OF COPAIBA, (a r c Str• . ost speedy cure for all Urethral Discharges, . ~ . it ..n ita i l e _ ,_,,,..licatnndres, ~and Irritation of the Kidneys, Bladder, Urethra, a d soe ' , ettib e i. oas been verifirti by the testimonials of ted the use of ae,,•'ealei u , s r s.°f the Medical Profession, who have . adop most signal it h ess. ..- In their numerous em 1- Public and private practice, with the .410 I,o ut i3O . nl the list of names of those gentlemen of the Faculty (resit'. l ' e le e ci teac"" ) W ho have furnished Mr. Pranks with their shelfigh . op n i g ni a o r n: j tett : Yof PRANKS' SPECIFIC SOLUTION, oll I 1 ° lfth - " - . Re r lie n O r ° Stir li en s G reen, Esq FII S one of the Council of theßoyoafi Sur gnat ft ) : in kitfe2ns. Surgeon to St. Th; ' mas's Hospital, and Professor NClallsby Coo ;s College, London.. t h "llat. tter E, • "ali t 8, ' 'il-, F.R.S., Surgeon to Guy's Hospital, ktr ilak . e• zt. at entseh. Ei li t o the Free H spital, Greyille- ILeXarkit:in-garden. q , ouse-surgeon and Lecturer P.'4•gar,f weetlie,Esq , Surgeon to the Free Hospital, Greyllle.street, he, htPar ed n e a akiiiu7oof aliYhbypeorge Franks, Surgeon 9q, Black friars-road, and may s at, i n ,_ t_sale and retail Patent Medicine-venders in the United ,t,,c,*►Atr ,00ttles at 25•91 , and lls each. l°eic • . 'ranks naay.be • consulied every day, as usual, until Two 1\14,17°1-J8 DEBILITY, erc.—MEDICAL t 440. ETHi e !tLir e lt ors t o ad 8- --The following works will serve as guides . and o l tres ei , t. who m ay feel interested in their perusal :-1. The lEgis . of 'tilt !ant e an eXterlded view of the caus4s and eff.cts of self-abuse, in - th e :t 4 .44 . .24nd libertinism as tending to produce debility, and nervous 4111 ') IIIiii i 4 n of „ s i The Syphilist' recommends itself to the serious notice of ;(,, :. 1, 8, 0 ,.' s rs . i l i r y _ e w i linen pfr erinunder the Co tstitutional ?ffects of l ouc4te , 'nay 1 , 00 : ia thisaddressed work re a the ntig o e i n v t s ial of !ttv a is t. r ir u i. i t i y der the most have been Hi e I n t o i r" .°° ialt • 4-,.. ti „ei ttiti :ll tr uths :, . nese books can I.e safely recommended, as well for ..."ee t ti t i n °r's ex,'-il.eY contain, as for the extensive and successful result . of e:Pt••uhti c,it ror th4'e.rienee."—Loridon Morning Journal .. Vi 'e agree with Ws ~,l o ns f or London Morning Journal, and recommend Mr. Goss's . ~ Ptain„,;eneral p er usal."—Edinburgh Weekly Paper. .. The pre t . 11,4`. In this work are interesting and useful."—Edinburgh Pa. Cli. l° Utl ir PUbti eat • 5f,...:1tt0„ ,n 1 p r ,. ion, while it neither spares the aged voluptuary, nor ~ t f,,,_per "gal, offers to both the most important advantages."— kaaiti''nal e „ • " This work (11 ygeiaria) is properly called an analysis of 7.4eltyoecin.iicon noltitaiikitosr:niitngis j u o . r u i r tt n en al in 't very peculiar style of !norm tut. , 1,,, 4%4. s ' they comb' . " These works have paved through qor.2 e i , h _ v..„ ._ uti l ityme and ' , int_ plicity, end we recommend iqeitiCove tioi't, be ut,lin Weekly Journq. . -ow. str"s i a q of Siortrwood and Co., Paternoster-row Peitter, ,0t i .,,? aild ~,publui 12, Cakop.street, Edinburgh; 86, 'i'rongvte, e.- t he It ed ev " 66 kaellem P r i ce 5 ; eacb._Messrs. Goss and Co. may f,:,* au c etry et c Y day at their house; and patimts in the remotest parts ,-7!t.C. w ard..eriet usin an be treat.r4 4,,,,,,,r u tty on desert,hing minutely the .7 t, an g a remitta An. advice and medicine, ter.,,curely packed, which can be :* ~, Y Part of the m world No di ffi culty eau occur, as tbe Medi observaton..,, riaCe. strand, j...o nC o i n . a.refully protected from No. 13,567. TTUNGERFORD AND LAMBETH SUS PENSION FOOT BRIDGE. Capital 100,0001., in 4,000 Shares of 25/. each. Deposit 21. per Share. Applications for Shares (if by letter post paid) will be received by the Bankers, Messrs. Wright and Co., and Messrs. Vere, Sapte, and Co. ; by the Solicitors, Messrs. Few, Hamilton, and Few ; and at the Offices of the Company, No. 9, Villiers-street, Hungerford-market—until Saturday, the 12th inst. Prospectuses may be had as above. The necessary Parliamen tary forms have been complied with, and the petition for the Bill (which will contain the clause restricting the liability) has been presented. London, March 4, 1836. COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN visiting CHELTENHAM are respectfully informed that the BELL INN is most advantageously situated, and the Establishment offer ing every comfort and convenience possibly to be met with at a Cali mercial House, the Premises having lately undergone a thorough repair; the Proprietor assu res hi s F r i ends every tention will be direeted towards the most economical system. The BELL INN is situated in the central and most fashionable part of the High-street, Cheltenham, adjacent to the principal Ho tels on either way, from which Coaches start every day to the North, East, South, and West of England. N.B. Lock-up Coach-Houses, and Excellent Stables. RICHARD WRIGHT, Proprietor. Cheltenham, let February, 1836. On the 12th of March will be published, in L vols. Bro. MEMOIRS of the LIFE of the Righ Hon. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH. Edited by his Son, ROBERT•JAMES MACKINTOSH, Esq. •A 'New Edition. Edward Moxon, Dover-street. In the press, and nearly ready, in 2 vols., post Bvo., T OWENSTEIN; or, the KING of the FOREST. A Romance. By the Author of " Two Year' at Sea." Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Just ready, in foolscap Bvo., elegantly embellished with engravings by Finden, from Drawings of Artists of C e l e b r it y, R HYMES for the ROMANTIC and the CHIVALROUS. By D. W. D. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Just published, Bvo., price 10s. 6d. b oar d s, PROFESSOR EWALD'S GRAMMAR o' the HEBREW LANGUAGE of the OLD TESTA. MENT. Translated from the last Edition, and containing consi derable Additions and improvements of the Author. By JOHN NICHOLSON, A. 8., Oxon. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Preparing for publication, and shortly will be ready, in 2 vols. 8,0., embellished with Illustrations of interesting localities and costumes, and with a new Map of Germany, KETCHES of GERMANY and the (3ER -1.7 MANS ; including a TOUR in Parts of POLAND, HUN.. GARY, and SWITZERLAND. By an ENGLILHMAN, Resident in Germany. * This work will comprise a full developement of the present social and political btate of Germany. gathered from a long resi dence at Vienna ; including notices of its commercial relations and views, and the operation of the Prussian commercial league. Also a Tour from the German Ocean to the Baltic ; from thence through Berlin to Warsaw, on to Silesia and Bohemia ; and through the greater part of the Austrian Empire to the Adriatic ; with a Voyage down the Danube from Ulm into Hungary. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. In 1 large and closely-printed vol. 21s. bds. ; 225. 6d. bd. TEEL'S SHIPMASTER'S ASSISTANT, 10 and OWNER'S MANUAL ; containing General and Legal Information necessary for persons connected with Mercantile Affairs. 23d Edition. newly arranged and corrected to 1836. By J. STIKEMAN, Custom-house Agent, London. With Tables of Weights, Measu r es, Monies, &c., by Dr. KELLY. London : Longman and Co. SECOND EDITION of MR. N. P. WILLIS'S NEW WORK, On Wednesday, with New Preface, and numerous additional Letters, PENCILLINGS BY THE WAY. By N. P. WILLIS, Esq., Second Edition, S vols. royal 12mo. •.* A Continuation of Mr. Willis " Sketches of English So ciety will appear in this Edition—with a Visit to Abbotsford, and conclusion of the Tour in Scotland; forming upwards of half a volume of original matter. John Macrone, St. James's-square. THIRD EDITION. In 1 vol. Bvo. (500 pages), price 10s. 6d., bound in cloth, GUMMERSALL'S DISCOUNT TABLES. This work is pre-eminently distinguished from all others on the same subject by facility of reference, distinctness of type, and accuracy of calculation. The tables are computed at 2%, 3,3%, 4, 4 1 / 2 , and 5 per cent. They are also accompanied with Tables of Time and Brokerage. N.B. This work was originally published at 1/. is., and exten sively patronized by the London Bankers ; but, solely in consequence of its having been stereotyped, the publisher is enabled to reduce the price to 10s. 6d. London : Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange. EMIGRANTS TO THE UNITED STATES AND THE CANADAS. Recently published,iniBmo.,sewed, price 2s. 6d., QTATISTICS of the UNITED STATES of AMERICA, for the use of Emigrants and Travellers. By THOMAS J. TREDWAY, of the State of Tennessee. " It is one of the best Manuals yet composed for the guidance of Travellers and Emigrants."—Chambers's Edinburgh Journal. 2. THE CANADAS • giving the quality of the Soil in the different Districts, with the fullest information for Emigrants, Co lonists, and Capitalists. By JOHN GALT, Esq., late Resident Agent of the Canada Company. In a thick volume, price ss. London: published by Effingham Wilson, No. 88, Royal Ex change ; and all Booksellers. MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Surgeon Dentists, 32, GREAT RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMS /WRY, and at No. 9, HALF MOAN-STREEP, PICCADILLY, Pro. prietors of the MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE CAYED TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIRE) WITHOU I' WIRES OR oTHER LIG A . FUR bS, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their professional exertions since their arrival in the British Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Public in general, that they still continue to restore DECAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so uni versally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The opera tion of Fillin g Teeth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressare. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SET'S of TEE formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Substances, without Wire or other Ligatures —guaranteed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masticating. The Fixiilty are respectfully invited to witness the successful result of the Mineral liuceedaneum. Charges a! in Paris. • GRE Al RUSSELL-STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and P, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCADILLY. SCOTCH MA Wheat. 1 Barley. to 40 30 33 129 32 4S 56 48 58 40 50 30 42 29 32 37 42 50 56 :c of the tni /INBURGI good suppl: Pease. : 3;3. 01 :33 0 , I 0 21 Os 6Xd. First Second Third Wheat. Barley. Oats. 48s. d. 34s od. 30s Od 42 0 oo 0 22 u 36 0 26 0 19 0 ...verage price of Wheat 2l Os PRICES OF PROVISIONS, XC. Beef, per lb. 0,41. toov.7d. Freshltutter,lls......ls 01. to ls Id Nlutton---.. 041 0 7 Salt Ditto--- 010 011 Veal.. 0 6 010 Ditto, per cc, t. 0 92 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per dos.-- 0 0 ulO Lamb, per qr. 10 0 15 0 OatStraw(kp 8 0 9 0 0 29 0 Wheat 0 y 0 Q ii „ rt „ rri L oa f ti 6 0 6,4 Barley Ditto...—. 6 o 7 0 Potatoes, 141 b. —. 0 4 0 0 flay,perst.......— 011 1 1 EDINBURGH MEAL There was a middling supply of 0, ,ale, were ra her brisk. LMARKE March 1. iatineal at this tlay's market, ane. t Per Sack of 280Ib. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto _ Barleymeal ... I 5 0 I'cavi•rneal ... I 6 0 l'nt Itarley—No. I, inn rwt. 10,-21 Per Stone 01 141 b. In p. First Oatmeal ..00 2 0 Second ditto Ilarleymeal 0 I I; reasemeal C I 6 lls —4tl), II;- I.uat I , Is,. GLASGOW CORN NIA RM.:V.—March 2. A moderate business doing in Wheat, per 240i1). s. d. s. d. British, old 230'0260 rd ; little literati...ll in prices. Oats, per `26416. S. .1. !nib l5l is 186 liritisli Beans, pet 26011). English Scottish ........ Pease, Scottish 15 0 17 0 Oatmeal, per 14011, 330 38 - new Canada, free [rib!) Barley, per 3211 b English 23 0 20 0 Scottish 2O 0 23 0 Irish LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, MAncir 5. The demand for Cotton continued good and the market steady up to Wednesday, when the arrivals com.ng in freely produced a pause in the inquiry, and although we cannot report any sensible alteration in prices, the limited business now doing does not war rant the expectation of our last quotations being supported, nor is it fair to judge of the result of the large accession to our stock until the recent import is fairly on the market, which cannot be before the expiration of a week or ten days. Brazils, Egyptian, and Su rat continue steady in prices. Speculators have taken 1,500 Ame rican and 250 Laguayra ; and exporters 500 American, 100 Surat, and 30 Bengal. There were forwarded into the country last month, unsold, 6,000 American, 100 Pernam, 350 Bahia, 900 Egyptian, and 350 Bengal. The imports consist of 39,246 Americans, 1,200 Pernams, 170 Egyptians, and 820 Bengals ; total, 41,436 bales. The sales are 13,110 bags, viz. : d. d. d. d. 100 Sea Islands l7l to 33 610 Maranbams ... 12a to 13 60 Stained ditto 111-15} 1,070 Pernams, 111 —l3 3,460 Uplands 9.4 11; - Madras 0 0 1,760 Alabamas Bl-114 80 West India 1,830 Orleans ...... 84 Barba does 1,000 Surats ...... 64 -84 90 Demeraras 1,310 Bahian Paras ...... 0 () Peruvians .. ••• 0— 0 - Carthagenas ... 0— 0 640 Laguayras S}._ 104 90 Bengals ...... 6i— 0 Bahamas 00 0 We have had a very quiet Cotton market to-day. About 1,000 bales have been sold, consisting of 60 Maranhams, 12 3 / 4 (1. ; 300 Bengals, 5 1 ,4(1. to 5%d. ; and about 600 American, from 9 1 / 2 d. to 1114 d., at yesterday's prices. Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and from tho whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the 27th inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period last year : Into the Kingdom this year. Bags. ,103,090 20,959 840 18,064 •• 3,579 American South American West Indies, Demerara, Scc. East Indies Egypt, &c. Total of all descriptions Same period last year. Bags. American South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, Ike. Decrease of Imports as compared with same period last year Exports in 1836. American, 2,742 • Brazil. 249; East I n di a , 5 ,606; West India, 5; Other kinds, 20. 54,508 Total in 1836 Same period last year CORNWALL MARKETS. Calculated at s 4 gallons to the bushel.) P, t 1 UV 11 , 1UU.N.0/ ttr.ni , I"itt.2ll.llL.L.T. ___________ __.._._.------ -- ._, 1 , lAr eat. Barley. o ats. I . s. d. to S . d. s d. tis s d. s. d. to s d Considerable doubt still exists at Gosport relative to .rruro .......... . — 0 60 0 9il 0 A 6 the cause of the death of the unfortunate young woman of the Elelstone n. — 2 ~5 9 0 u 0 0 ti 6 ' "0— 0 90— 0 7 6 name of Lander, who was found dead in the moats, and on L A Z, s ,: e ' 0 0 --. 0 7 3 whose body the coroner's jury returned a verdict of " Found Liskeard — 0 3 0 o 6 3 —0 9 0 drowned" last week. It appears that two medical gentlemen i c tu n i=i" — 0 06 0 9 0 0 0 0 14 0 6 0 8 6 9 0 — 6 0 saw the body shortly after it was taken out of the water, and l5 0 36 0 8 o 0 711 it was impossible for them then not to avoid noticing the ap- Penzance --- 7 ----- ------ MINI IN Q pearances of injury from violence, especially over the left eye, ruantitv of C;,ppei Ore sold INTELLIG ENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs .....3,772 91 0 the cellular tissue round the orbit being engorged from extra- Q - uantity of tine Copper 281 11 0 vacation, an appearance that could only have been caused by Average Produce 7,, Amount of Sale, ?5,15 h. 'ss. lid —Average Standard, 1261. 4 s . Od . ‘..inlpnen (forint. life. A similar but more extensive annonronen Considerable doubt still exists at Gosport relative to the cause of the death of the unfortunate young woman of the name of Lander, who was found dead in the moats, and on whose body the coroner's jury returned a verdict of " Found drowned" last week. It appears that two medical gentlemen saw the body shortly after it was taken out of the water, and it wail impossible for them then not to avoid noticing the ap pearances of injury from violence, especially over the left eye, the cellular tissue round the orbit being engorged from extra vasation, an appearance that could only have been caused by violence during life. A similar but more extensive appearance of violence presented itself beneath the angle of the jaw of the same side, extending down the side of the neck ; there may have been other marks of injury beneath the clothes, but these two were apparent, and from the state of the hand, being not at all clinched nor contracted, and from the appearance of the countenance, which was placid, the two gentlemen above alluded to, with others, could not avoid the suspicion that the poor creature was either stunned or killed before she was thrown into the water. It is much to be regretted that means were not taken by either the constable or the parish authori ties of Gosport to excite the attention of the learned coroner and the jury to these points ; a post mortem examination would have ascertained to a certainty if the skull was frac tured or not, and it is a great question if further inquiry should not now be instituted,—Hampshire Telegraph. HYDROPHOBIA. \VISBEACH, MARCH 4. About seven weeks since Elizabeth Rawling, of E mnet h, thirty-nine years of age, and who was her father's housek ee p er , was feeding her geese one morning, and was seized by a mad dog, which grasped her by the arm, pulled her down, arid bit her on the leg. The wound on the arm was large, was sewed up by a blacksmith, and to all appearance healed. No medi cal assistance was resorted to, nor did she live in the least ap prehension of fatal consequences. Saturday last she felt un well, but supposed it to be rheumatism ; the disorder increas inn. on Monday morning, a medical gentleman was sent for, when she was in extreme agony, craving food and drink, but unable to swallow the smallest particle. This affection she first felt on Sunday at supper. Under all the dreadful effects of hydrophobia she continued till Tuesday evening, when it terminated her existence. During the present month several cases of canine madness have occurred in this neighbourhood. At Castle Bromwich four or five dogs have been destroyed by their owners ; and at Little Bromwich, on Tuesday last, five dogs and a pig were bitten by a mad dog, and have since been killed, The cause of madness oeaurring at this cold season of the year may perhaps be attributed to the cruel practice of working the poor annals beyond their natural st-ength in drawing trucks and carts.—Birmililhoin Paper. THIIEE MEN DROWNED.—On Wednesday vyen ing, inquests were held by Mr. Caine!, at the Ship Inn, at Uphill, on William Bryant, aged 4 and on Joseph Corner, aged It appeared, from the evidenfte, 04 both the men had for some time been working wit h the brother of William Bryant and a man named Haynes fell labourers), at B reen ; that after leaving work on Saturday evening, they all went to the above,rneetioned inn, where they drank rather plentifully E of cider—in fact, it eppeared from the statement of Ha ynes , Ow only survivor, that be was 4ro to reeßlleet scarc e ly any thing which passed. The Corener yetT justly ;Croarftlsd, that the conduct of liaynes, jn drinking to such excess, was most disgra ce f u l, an d that the death of the three men was in a great measure attributable to him. Verdick,-Accidentally Prowned,--Asherberne Journ al, verage Standard, 1261. 4s. Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. J. Rickman, livery-stable keeper, York-mew; 2 at 11 F. B Hanks, linen-draper, Newington 2 11 A. Stuart, tailor, Birmingham J. Coltman, wine -merchant, Wallclo , e-square 1 2 J. Cochrane, b9okseller, Waterlo:.)-pl ce SOCIETY OF FRIENDS OF FOREIGNERS IN Ms- TRESS.—The general meeting of the Governors of this society took place at the City of London Tavern, for the purpose of receiving a report from the Committee of Management for the year 1835. J. Labouchere, Esq., M. P., presided as Chairman. The report was read by Mr. J. Murray. It stated that notwith standing the prosperity which pervaded the trading classes of the community, it had no sensible effect on the claims to the bounty of the society, which, it was thought, was attributable to the continued depression of the sugar-refining business, in which, of all others, the largest proportion of foreigners were employed, and to the frequency of application for relief from persons in the middling, and even those who had been in the higher, classes of society. Temporary relief had been afforded in the past year to 2,473 cases, of which 235 were new appli cants. The sum of 9331. 7s. 3d. had been expended, which included also the money granted to 149 persons, many with families, to enable them to return to their homes ; sixty had received weekly relief, who were infirm and old pensioners, and to the unsuccessful candidates some small assistance was also intended to be granted. The directors confessed that, owing to the facilities of communication with the Continent, adventurers were induced to some to England in search of employment, expecting, if unsuccessful, they would be pro vided with the means to return home. The number of the applicants to be sent back had increased, although it was the rule of the Society not to grant relief to any who had not been in the country for six months. Relief had been administered w ith a sparing hand to those who had come tp the country with the visionary ideas of bettering themselves. The Directors regret te d t h at the produce of the last anniversary dinner fe ll short a 4 ahmpargd with fo r mer years, 1,6581. only b e ing re eeived, an d the . society was mov cleh 0 one of its mem - bees. legacy of 1,0004, left by R. Hawes, 441., 144 d dean receiivecl, and 400 f. f rom t h e l at e M rs . L e i c k en d' ay . I n the past year there had been 1 4e R wp th e who had move d a l most in the highest circles abroad, who were that compelled no w to ask directors fpr relief persons assistance they had formerly ren , clPfe4 t 9 91 , 4e , 51 Thp directors recommended the Society 41 the increased patrcoßage of the British public and to affluent foreigners. The distressed foreigner was the most miserable being . in existence, and was looked upon with distrust and aversion. The directors hoped they should not implore in vain rqc means to assist the distressed Olen. The report was adopted ; after which thanks were noted to the president, trea surer, and the othe r offi cer i or the society, fOr the4reicertions. Some routine business'waa then transacted, 'and the meeting tlepalltfqt LONDON. MONDAY EVENTING. MARCH 7, 1836. THE MARKETS COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK Wheat. I Barley. Oats. — Ilea m - -- ----- ___ . Per (.2tiart..r. I. to s. s. to s. a. to s. .. • e to s. C.alisle - 42 24 20 36 27 11 , •xliam 3B 40 25 29 16 22 _ _ M irpeth 38 42 22 23 16 17 31 5 , ; 3 4 „ Poirith 44 26 21 :13 _ ...... Sheffield „ Winchester 39 48 27 32 120 22 42 41 -.. Per iiiisliel. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. a. d. s.d. s.d. s.d ii d. 871 0 Carmarthen 4 8 50 2 6 30' 14 20 00 0C 0 0 6 9 39 0 ili 29 3 0 5 6 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 u Cowbridge Newcastle (Staff.) 0 0 6 9 3 6 40, 3 0 3 4 5 0 5 3 0 0 0 0 Nortliallerton--... 6 0 7 3 3 6 461 3 3 4 0 5 6 6 1 0 0 0 0 Stone---.-- 80 86 40 48 30 :34 lio 6'. 00 ,i Swansea ..........—. 5 0 59 3 0 34; 2 0 2 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 10 1 0 Warwick --....—» 80 9 0 3 0 4 0 . .2 0 3 3 5 6 61. 00 01, Per 8011. Barnartleastle 86 120 00 8 6 48 6n 88 10(' 76 80 Durham ----.1 9 0 12 6 70 8f 40 70 90 90 7 0 8 0 Richmond .........-- 8 0 11 0' 7 0 7 6 4 6 81 , 8 6 10 (1 0 0 o Stockton —......--.ilo 3 11 9, 8 6 9 iii 4 6 5 4 8 0 BCI 0 0 0 0 WAKBFIELD CORN MARKET—March 4, WA Wheat, Red, 'WIELD CORN MARKET—March 4 ---- Norto.a and Surlolk ...... —s. 36*. to —s. fine 45.. Lin. and Cam. —s. 3415. to--s. fine 435. Yorkshire —s 365. to —s. fine 425. e ~ Ign, fted —s. —s. to —s. fine —l. White —c. —s. to —s. nne —s. Barley, Norfolk and Sullblk chi. to 31s. tine 335. Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wold Foreign Beans, Old 37s to 425. fine —s. New Oats, Potato —s. to '..):25. fine _Ps, Poland —B. —s. to't's. fine ::6s. --- Friezland and Small —s. Bs. 0-18 s. fine its. •,,, Healing Shelling Malt —s. ifs. tine 40.. per Load. Rapeseed Mit* Forei RKETS. Oats. Aberdeen 2erwick Coldstream Cupar (Fife Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso Kirkaldy Perth The sd. ED We had a very I rather quick. 24 to 25 17 23 Is 21 26 31 30 3:3 24 20 26 20 10 2.1 23 31 23 26 Leasure van I CORN Al of all kind: Beans Oatmeal 17 to 21 —to 24 to 24 15 17 19 23 33 35 15 18 22 IS 22 22 26 20 25 30 31 16 20 23 30 24 24 32 3:3 IS 20 20 22 20 , 23 45 IS 43 20 22 22 25 es throughout the country. UARKET Is of Grain t, -March 2 andth lc sales we e Bean• 3tis Od 33 0 3J U THE LIBERAL LORD STANLEY v. THE TORY LORD STANLEY. It is a favourite argument of those who have deserted the Liberal cause for that which, whatever name it may assume, is still the same old cause of Toryism and anti- Reform, that it is really the Reformers who have adopted new principles, and not they who have retrograded. In support of this view they point to Lord Stanley and one or two others, who, having deserted their Ref o rm p ar ty, an d having for a sh or t period wavered between opposing princi ples, are now safely anchored n the harbour of Toryism, as specimens of the genuine Reform school, who are con sistently opposing a policy which is founded upon different principles from those which they formerly supported. Nothing can be more utterly untrue than this argument ; the principles of the opposing parties are still the same. From those benches to which the Noble Lord and his friends have betaken themselves, the same arguments, the same language, the same opposition to every large and real measure of Reform, has been constantly main tained. Substitute Irish Parliamentary Reform for Irish Municipal Reform, the debates of 1832 might furnish all the speeches of the present day. The cases are exactly analogous—the policy is precisely similar. The object of Parliamentary Reform was to open the close Corporations, which monopolized the Parliamentary fran chise, to the inhabitants at large ; the object of Municipal Reform is no other than this. The Irish Reform Bill was opposed by the Lefroys, and the Shows, and the Inglises, on the same grounds. The same opposition, avowed in the same guarded language, was offered by Peel ; and the only difference is, that then Mr. Stanley introduced the Irish Reform Bill, and combated the Tory arguments of Shaw, and Lefroy, and Inglis, and Peel ; and now, a humble fol lower of Peel, lie stands forward to defend the narrow and exclusive system which he formerly repudiated, to revive those odious distinctions which he formerly declared were for ever effaced, and to thwart, as far as in him lies, the identical policy which, in his better days, he supported, and which the party he has deserted, has never ceased to avow and pursue. In the debates on the first and second readings of the Irish Reform Bill, it was argued by the Tories, that there was no analogy between the two countries—that those men who had supported reform in England might oppose it in Ireland—that the extension of the suffrage would intim diately throw the representation into the hands of the Ca tholics, and raise up a power which must be dangerous to Protestantism, and subversive of the only bond of union between the two countries. But what said Mr. Stanley, in anticipation or in reply to the very reasoning which he HO W advances? In his speech, on introducing the Irish Re form Bill (19th January, 1832)?—Mr. Stanley said— " But I shall perhaps be told that by this extension of the elective franchise the Protestant interest will be entirely over whelmed. I can very easily show that this is a most falla cious, a most unfounded apprehension. I do not wish to overthrow the Protestant interest, or to give undue power to the Catholic interest. My desire is to see all parties fairly and properly repreSented. I do, indeed, wish to overthrow that system, the only object of which appears to be the acquirement of political power, and of which I may say that the Protes tantism or Catholicism of those by whom it is supported is only shown in their violent and intolerant spirit. In the borough representation it is intended by this Bill to make ex tensive, but necessary, alterations. Here again I shall, no doubt, be told that the whole strength and vigour of the Pro. testant influence in Ireland depends on the preservation, in their present state of fifteen or sixteen rotten boroughs. I utterly deny the assertion ; Protestant property, wealth, and influence will still have, as they always have had, their due share in the representation of the country, and Ido not wish that they should possess more than their due share. But this I will say, that if the assertion of these objectors be true—if the security of the Protestant Establishment in Ireland does, in deed, depend on fifteen or sixteen rotten boroughs—then, whether we pass this Reform Bill or do not pass it, that Es tablishment cannot last." But it may be said, Lord Stanley is still willing to de stroy the vicious Corporation, and only objects to what'', toting others in their place, founded upon the "false analogy" of the English Bill. Let us hear the Noble Lord as to this branch of the subject. The Irish Parlia mentary Reform Bill, like the Municipal Bill, might be said to contain two principles. One of destruction, as far as the monopoly of the close system was concerned—an other of construction, conferring the franchise upon the in habitants at large. Lord Stanley then supported both principles ; he wished not only to destroy a system con fessedly vicious, but to build up another based upon popular suffrage, and especially contended for the necessity of Ain.- upon " the same principle" in both countries. Mr. Stanley then spoke as follows I have now gone through the principal details of this Bill, and I will not trouble the House with those minute details which can be more properly considered in Committee. It will, I hope, be found, that while, on the one hand, we have not de parted from the principle of the English Bill, we have, on the other, not unsuccessfully laboured to do that justice to Ireland which we have strenuously endeavoured to do to England. We have considered the interests of the one country as different in any degree from the interests of the other. Nothing, in my opinion, could be more mischievous or fallacious than such an idea ; and I am perfectly convinced that if we wish to convert it into a warm, honest, and sincere union of the heart—that union which has been effected by the Legislature —that object can only be achieved by acting towards the one country ort EXACTLY THE SAME PRINCIPLES as those which are adopted towards the other." Again, on the second reading of the Irish Reform Bill (May 25, 1832), Mr. Stanley said— " I n r i s ing to move the second reading of the Irish Reform Bill, I feel that I am relieved from coffing the attention of the House to the consideration of any of the general topics of Parliamentary Reform, as this would be a waste of their time, the principle having been recognised already, not only re peatedly by the decision of this House, but now, I am happy to say, by that of the other House of Parliament. There ',icily be, however, some who say that the same system should not pre vail in England as in Ireland ; that although here nomination ought to be extinguished, it ought to he allowed in Ireland ; that although the principle is odious in England, it is excellent in Ireland ; TIIAT ALTHOUGH GREAT TOWNS OUGHT NOT TO BE DISFRANCHISED IN ENGLAND, YET THEY OUGHT TO BE IN IRE LAND. To persons who hold such opinions I will now say nothing, but will rather call upon them to vindicate their own." Mr. Stanley then adverted to the opposition which he " had every reason to believe" would be raised " upon a re ligious ground," and declared that from the passing of the Emancipation Act such a ground of opposition as this was perfectly untenable. Nay, more, that that great question would still remain unsettled as long as any of the Catholics were debarred from any civil rights on account of religion. " You have admitted," said he, "the general proposition of an equal share, of civil rights. You have affirmed that there is no distinction between the rights of the members of the Church of England and the Dissenters--between the Pro testant and the Catholic. Upon what ground, then, do you . say we will not grant an equality of rights in these Corpora tions, but we will continue to exclude the Catholic and the Protestant Dissenter from having a share with ourselves? We will extend privileges to that individual or class because he or they is, or are, Protestant ; and we will exclude all Catholics. say f tiis is done the Catholic question is still left behind to be settled, for in fact this dictum is .founded on religious dif ference. lf, then, the Parliament is to act upon the principle of exclusion, there will still remain a Catholic question to be settled." And ag a i n _ " If w e allow the present system of close corporations to continue, under the pretence that it is unsafe to intrust to the Catholic inhabitants of the towns with the franchise, we may justly be told that so far from making a settlement of that great question in Ireland, we have continued the grievance and added to the insult." And Lord Stanley is now forced to avow that on reli tgnot:ie ag s ul g b r e o et t l i o n fi d t s s lie ic o i p p p a o l s e e of t r h a e oc c h la i i s m em s 0 0 0 f t t I lle Irish peopl e Let the N o bl e L or d ponder upon the fol l ow i ng l anguage, and th en say whether it is not inconsistent with his present language anal his present conduct : " We have been told that the English Bill does not in any case apply to Ireland, and that the circumstances of the two countries are different ; but lam sure that Hon. Gentlemen will find that the principle of reform is the same whether ap plied t o Ragland or Ireland: and if it be just here, so it must be just there. I would entreat those who advocate the Con servative interest, and who consider themselves the supporters of the Protestant institutions, to look to the danger to which these institutions will be exposed by withholding the privi lagcs which this Bill is to confer. If they wish to give Ire land a real, solid, and substantial grievance —if they wish to give some handle to excitement, and to present a strong argu ment for the repeal of the Union--,they need only show that ajn one OO wa douse of Oommons itnglisli interests are treated y, and Irish in another ; that in England the Govern ment rule by free representation and the voice of the people, while in Ireland that voice is stifled, and the people are shut ©aft from a fair share in their choice of representatives. . • • • " I cannot conceive anything more clear than that present measure is only the extension of the principle of the English Bill to Ireland." Mr. Stanley's ' 1 ,pelaration on the }necessary effect of hay CRriceded etnancipatip not he)ii,g' properly under qi). Whet I said that wh,tley°(l ,. 4 ' afterward's said in ex planation (to Mr. j. E, was, a roan was a R 011144 CZ: tlicliP of a, Protestant, was no longer, after the measure of PRICE 7D. 1829, to be ona of the elements of consideration in any vote we might give upon any particular measure." And in conformity with this sentiment, he declared— " I am convinced, that after having passed measures for the reform of the representation in England and Scotland, it is not possible to refuse, with the least appearance of justice, a similar Bill for Ireland." Such being the former language and policy of Mr. Stanley, we hope, at any rate, we fhail hear no more of Lord Stanley's consistency : nor have his authority quoted, when examples are wanted to justify other parties in de serting the Liberal cause. The attempt will te tanta mount to a confession of reckless inconsistency— a f a dis graceful abandonment of their principles, their policy, at.d their party. ____ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 5.--By the Hermes steamer, arrived at Falmouth, we have accounts from Malta to the 10th ult., Gibraltar 21st, and Cadiz 22d. The following is a letter from our correspondent : Ma, Feby 1, . " We have be en very fl at of late lta here, the flee o t i 51836 doing nothing, but expects to put to sea for a summer's cruise early in May ; it consists now of the Caledonia, 120 ; Canopus, 84 ; Thunderer, 84 ; Revenge, 78 ; Edinburgh, 74; Bar ham, 52 ; Vernon, 50; Beacon,_ surveying vessel; Confiance, Hermes, and African, steamers, and the Morea, transport, which vessel has just brought - up four companies of the 92d Regiment, and one company of the 60th Rifles. The Port land, 50, and Medea steam-frigate, are attending on ti do King of Bavaria and Greece ; the Volage, 28, is at Constan tinople ; the Rodney, 92 ; Orestes and Childel's on the coast of Spain ; Tribune, 24, at Zante 1 the Columbine, 18, Com mander Henderson, left for a cruise on the 22d of January, and on the following day the Sovereign transport sailed for Spithead, with part of the 7th Fusileers on board, and in valids from the fibrent corps. The schooner yacht Lady of St. Kilda arrived here on the 27th ult. from Civita Vecchia iknd Naples." By the Serpent, 16, Commander Nepean, (which arrived on Saturday evening last), we learn that when she left Ber muda, on the 4'll ult., Sir G. Cockburn had not sailed (as re ported In Lloyd's List), to run down the West India Islands ; but had waitted the return at Bermuda of his Majesty's ship Racehorse, 18, Commander Sir E. Home, from Para, whither he had dispatched her to endeavour to quell the insurrec tionary movements of the natives in that quarter. The Race horse not being of sufficient force alone to induce the natives to vacate the town, though she fired upon it several days, the Commander-in-Chief had sent thither the Rainbow, 25, Capt. Bennett, and Snake, 16, Commander Warren, to be joined by two other ships from Port Royal for that purpose, and for the protection of English merchants' property there, some of which had been seized by the aggressive force, and other parts of it destroyed. This increased force, it was believed, had orders to resort to the utmost extremities to restore the Government authority. Lieutenant Douse and Mr. Laidlow, Purser, both late of the Snake, and Lieut. Coode, late of the Nimrod, invalided, came home passengers in the Serpent. The Serpent was relieved by his Majesty's brig Snake. She sailed on Monday for Chatham, to be paid off. The Comus, Commander Hamilton, left Jamaica for Car thagena on the 22d of January ; the Champion, Commander Fair, arrived at Jamaica from the Havannah on .the 18th of January ; the Flamer, steamer, Lieut. Capinger, left Jamaica for St. Thomas's on the 17th of January ; the Scylla, Com mander Carpenter, left Jamaica for Chagres on the 14th of January ; the Meteor, steamer, left Jamaica for St. Thomas's on the second of January. The Belvidcra, 42, was at Barbadoes on the 21st of January, and was about to proceed to Washington in the United States, with Henry S. Fox, Esq., our Ambassador to that country, who had arrived there in the Wanderer sloop of war, from the Brazils. The Romney troop-ship was paid off on Tuesday. The Hermes steamer lay-to at Spithead on Wednesday, on her way to Woolwich, and landed invalids from the Mediterranean squadron at Haslar Hospital. The Speedy cutter, Lieut. Douglas, sailed on Thursday to protect the Sussex fishermen. The Liverpool, of 74 guns, came into harbour this after noon. The Melville, 74, could not get out of harbour this morning, the wind being short ; she will go out to-morrow or Monday. The Duke of York, Captain Morgan, from the new settle ment of South Australia, and the Westminster, New York packet, Captain Moore, are at Spithead, and will sail to morrow. In Harbour—Britannia, Melville, Excellent, Royal George, Liverpool, and Pantaloon. Appointments—Lieutenant D. Welch to the Swift packet ; Mr. S. E. Stretton to be Purser of the Snake ; Mr. R. B. Barwell to be College Mate of the Raleigh ; Mr. C. G. Fergen, Midshipman, to the Caledonia. By the last accounts from Lisbon, we learn that the Pearl, 20, and Viper cutter, have been dispatched to Figueras, on the south coast of Portugal ; the Hastings, 74, and Nautilus, 18, remain at anchor in the Tagus. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUS TOM-HOUSE, MARCH 6. The Columbine, Stranack, from Hamburgh ; Ayres, Munn, Sierra Leone ; Ajax, Thompson, Naples ; Arino, Sealis, Cadiz ; General Evans, Dare, Santander; Jamaica, Dale, Jeuey; Brothers, Long, Guernsey ; Chieftain, Pelais, Leghorn ; Brilliant, Ycasley, St. Michael's ; Dunvegan Castle, Parson, Santander; Serpent Huclin, Denia; Fame, Halman, Hamburgh; Juliana, Dorey, Guernsey ; Aurora, Abbott, Guernsey ; Cordova, Argen, Havre; Margaret Richardson, Reid, Leghorn ; Nina, Dikker, Amsterdam. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, MARCH 6. The Calu, Merrell, Dunkirk; Union, Dc Gonge, Ostend; Hamburgh, Spencer, Stettin; Adelaide, Sarary, Havre ; De fiance, Davis, Nantes ; Agrippina, Rodgers, Ceylon ; Hope well, Rochford and Quebec; 574, Elder), Miramichi; Jonge Jone, Krelly, Ostend, Bruges, and Ghent ; Belfast, Middle ton, Calais ; William Joliffe, Downie, Antwerp. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO, Marten 6. The Belfast, Middleton, for Cadiz ; John Pink, Nixon, Jamaica ; Rilby, James, Jamaica ; Deux Ami, Ferret, Nantes; William Joliffe, Downie, Ant werp; C ommercial Packet, Hart, Rotterdam ; Prince of Wate r l oo , Page, Ostend; Persever ance, Margall, Calais ; Union, De Jonge, , Ostend ; Pomona Mason, New York. CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST, MARCH G. The William Ash, Predham for Cadiz ; William Henry, Faulston, Memel. ARRIVED AT LIVERPOOL, MARCH 5. The Valiant, Bragg, from Barbadoes ; John Ormond, Chapman, Oporto; Archangel, Barck, St. Pctersburgh ; Benjamin Morgan, Snow, Savannah ; Traveller, Fish, Mar seilles; Elizabeth, Cranston, Messina ; Ardent, Hcartgreave, Mobile; Anfield, Campbell, Odessa. ENTERED FOR LOADING, MAucri 5. The Glorat, Thorns, for Brazil; Charlotte, Moor, Derby haven; Princess Victoria, C o ulth ar d, Montreal ; William the Fourth, Jobbing, Madeira; John Craig, Reay, Savannah; Ava, Gasking, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. CLEARED OUTWARDS, MARCH J. The Caroline, Pcrrott, for Newfoundland ; Wanderer, Cobb, Rio Janeiro ; John Dunlop, Skofield, New Orleans; Hunter, Stevey, Genoa ; Intrepid, Stewart, Demerara ; Man darin, Donald, Calcutta ; Brilliant, Lloyd, Antwerp ; Alli hies, Haves, Cadiz ; Nymph, Edwin, Genoa ; Savanilla, Padilla, Carthagena; Thomas Ilaliburton, Halifax; Zak. rewsky, Calimeyer, Elsineur ; Mary Ann, \Vitt, Elsintur ; Ilerstelder, Du Vries, Hamburgh ; William, Mearna, Lisbon ; Pacific, Tozer, Halifax; Enighetecu, Bromar, Elsineur. SAILED, Manen 5. The Gondola, Barstol, for New York ; Adriana, Cocker, Berbice. Tho brig Leonidia, hence to Swansea, came in contact with the Benjamin Morgan, off Point Lynas, at seven o'clock last night, and was sunk; crow saved.—Wind, W. EXTENSIVE SEIZURE OF SMUGGLED BRANDY. —On Friday evenin g Mr. Besear, a surv e yor o f c us t oms , ac companied by Cox, Crafter, Neale, and Fryer, revenue offi cers, proceeded to the village of Copthorne, near Crawley, in Sussex, a place notorious as a haunt of the most desperate smugglers on the coast, and discovered in tho stables of a horse-dealer and farmer, named Turner, 147 gallons of brandy. The officers had no sooner made the seizure, than scouts were sent off in all directions to prevent them engaging a van to re move the prive, and great numbers refused to lend their wag gons or any vehicle ; but the officers, in the course of the day, succeeded in procuring a waggon, in whi c h t h e l i quor, valued at 250 4 ., was removed to London, and on Saturday morning the whole was deposited at the Custom House. The smug glers residing in the neighbourhood of Copthorne came into the town in large numbers soon after the brandy was seized, and a rescue was meditated at nightfall, but the alms ma naged to get out of the village before dusk, Turner has been long suspected of carrying o r( contra b and trade, and the offi cers have been long watching his premises. appears by some private letters from Malta, that the British merchants resident in that island have called the attention of the local Government to the very serious injury to the trade of the place, from the repeated capricious and sudden imposition by the Neapolitan Government of quaran tine on ship and goods arriving from Malta (even with clean bills of health) in the ports of Naples and Sicily, without any sufficient cause, on the pretext of protecting the public health, thereby entailing additiotr; t l expense, making all commercial relations with Naples and Sicily extrejnely hazardous* 4 0 i n (not virtually suspending the trade betwctm, t h e twct countries.. T t in repy, stated he local Government that' they , addressed th e Neapolitan pcsardHealth on the of had already subject, and ha solicited the Aritish Minister at Naples to make a rep_ro §entation on the subject ; but, at the same time, apprcher7l, ris vim expressed that nothing short of a direct i".",crferenee of the British Government can secure Ma l .t:s from the repetition of similar injurious proceedings, Yesterday morning the King drove out, accompanied by Countess Howe. In the afternoon his Majesty was again out for nearly two hours, accompanied by Lady Falkland. The Queen, attended by a numerous suite, rode on horse. back yestied er herday Maafte r esty noon. Prince G eorge of Cambridge ac. ompanj. Sir John Elley, M. P. for this borough, arrived at the CR. tle yesterday evening, and bad the honour of dining with their Majesties. Divine service was performed in the private chapel a the Castle this morning by the Rev. Isaac Gosset and the Rev. W. Knyvett, one of the minor canons. Their Majesties, Prince George of Cambridge, and the different members of the Royal Household attended. Owing to the boisterous state of the weather, neither the King nor the Queen left the Castle during the day . . 'I his evening their Majesties will entertain the principal mi.. litary officers and some of the clergy at dinner. The Queen attended evening Service ht St. George's chapel, accompanied by Lady Howc Miss Wilson. COUP iT CIRC ULAR. •L Princess Sophia has nearly recovered from the effects of her late accident, and her Royal Highness will, if the wea ther permits, be able to go out to-day. The accident has been correctly described, but the eff.tcts have not been so serious as stated. The Duchess of Kent, and the Princess Victoria, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, attended Divine Service yes. day. The Dean of Chester officiated. The Princess Augusta attended Divine Service vesterday morning in the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The Bishop of Chichester preached the sermon. The Duke of Cumberland went on Saturday to his resi dence at Kew. The Duchess of Kent entertained a large and distinguished party at dinner on Saturday. The Landgravine of Hesse Homberf; dined with the Princess Augusta on Saturday evening, A Cabinet Council was at two o'clock on Saturday afternoon at the Foreig" Office. It was attended by all the Cabinet Ministers. - The Council broke up at half-past four o'clock. Yr. pains, M.P., Dr. Williamson, Mr. klay, , end kDepu-, 21- •r: t". 4 ."‘on from Leeds, had an interview with the Chancellor or the Exchequer on Saturday, in Downing -street. Mr. Vail, Ch arg e d' Affaires of the - United States, tran sacted business on Saturday at the Foreign Office. Messrs. Cattley, Hubbard, Ord, Tooke, and Raili (Russia merchants), had an interview with the Chancellor of' the Exchequer and the President of the Board of Trade, on Saturday. Despatches from the Governor of the Mauritius were re- • ceived yesterday at the Colonial Office. Mr. Parrott, M. P., Mr. Watson, and a Deputation on the Tithe Commutation Bill, had an interview with Lord John Russell, at the Home Office, on Saturday. Sir Frederick Ponsonby had an interview, on Saturday, with Lord Glenelg, at the Colonial Office. The Marquis of Breadalbane, the Right Hon. R. Cutlar Fergusson, Messrs. Stewart, Mackenzie, and Campbell, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer on Satur day, on the subject of education ( Scotland). Viscount Melbourne had a dinner party, on Saturday, at his residence in South-street. The Marquis of Lansdowne had dinner parties on Saturday and yesterday evenings at Lansdowne House. Mr. W. C. Fish, and a Deputation of Collectors and As sessors of the Land and Assessed Taxes, had an interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the Chairman of the Commissioners of Stamps, on Saturday. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Council sat on Satur day. The Lords present were Lords Lyndhurst and Wyn ford, the Judge of the Prerogative Court, and the Chief Judge in Bankruptcy. Sir Frederick Pollock applied for an extension of the term of Bate's Patent. Reference was made to the Attorney -Ge neral, who was in attendance, but no opposition was offered on the part of the Crown. The application was granted. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE ARRIVALS. The Farl of Clare, in Bclgrave.square, from his seat, in Ireland; NS'illiaat Halliday, Esq., at Morley's Hotel, Trafalgar square, from Dublin; Sir Graham and Lady Moore, at the St. George's Hotel, Albermarle-street, from Brook Farm, Surrey; Mrs. Massingham, at ditto, from Lincolnshire; Captain and Mrs. Hawker, in Brook-street, from Bath; Captain Brooke, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Ireland; Hume, Esc,.., at ditto, from the north ; J. Brad shaw, at ditto from Lancashire. DEPARTURES. Sir Alexander and Lady Hood and family, from tho Pultney Hotel, Albermarle-street, for Brighton; Mr. and 1111-3. Allangue from the St. George's Hotel, Albermarle-street, for Tunbridge-wells; Baroness de Charlehont and -13aroness de Hassens, from Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, for the Conti nent ; Captain Manby, R. N., from ditto, for Norfolk ; G. H. Brown, Esq., from ditto, for Cheltenham; Mr. and Mrs. Harding, from ditto, for the Continent ; Mrs. and Miss Wil liams Freeman, from Warren's Hotel, Regent -street, for Godston, Surrey; Sir Thomas and Lady Roberts and family, from the Royal Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Ireland; the Rev. J. H. Dick, from dito,. for Warwick ; the Hon. H. Howard, from Leamington, Warwickshire, for Yorkshire ; Lyne Ste phens, Esq., f or M e l ton M ow b ray ; F. W. Keppcl, Esq., for Norfolk ; Robert Morris, Esq., for his seat in Kent ; Viscount Falkland, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's -street, for Wind sor; Robert Harris, at ditto, on a tour. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. In the LORDS' discussion there was not anything which calls for particular notice, if we except the intimation of the Marquis of Londonderry, of his desire to limit the reduction of the revenues of the See of Durham, contemplated by the Government. In suggesting the propriety of securing ample funds to the Bishop in order to preserve his dignity, the Noble Marquis argued thus :—" If," said he, " the recommendation of the commissioners should be adopted, and the See, from ono of the richest be reduced to one of the poorest, the expendi ture of course would cease, and it would be beyond the means of any succeeding bishop to keep up the two noble mansions, the Castle, and Bishop's Hall, where all preceding bishops had maintained large establi;nments, to the great advantage of a wide surrounding neighbourhood. Hitherto it had been the practice for t'ae Bishop to entertain the judges when they came on the circuit; but if the income of the SQC were re duced, this ancient hospitality must cease." In the COMNIONS' Mr. Wallace presented three petitions from freeholders of Carlow, complaining of the conduct adopted towards them by their landlords, Colonel Bruen and Mr. Alexander, in consequence of the votes they had given at elections. Colonel Bruen denied the justice of the accusation contained in the petitions, and made a very long speech in his defence. Mr. Roebuck complained of being called " a per verse, wrong-hearted, if not a bribed Radical," informing the House that he had employed his attorney to demand an apology or retractation from the Editor of the Sheffirld Iris, the paper which, in advocating Mr. Buckingham's claims to compensa tion, had used the words which formed the subject of the Hon. Liberal and Learned Member's complaint. It will be seen that Mr. C. Wood, in a Committee of Supply, moved an in crease of the Navy to the extent of 5,000 men. The measure was favourably received by the House. The fact of Lord Auckland having stipulated for a retiring pension of 2,000/. a year, as a condition of his consenting to become Lord of the Admiralty, and resigning an office and a pension (both for life) amounting to 1,600/., occasioned some conflicting remarks. STOCK Exc U A NG E.-This day (Friday) was the day fixed for the election of 18 members of the comm'ttee of the Stock Exchange , in the roo m o f t h ose w h o res i gne d l ast week, in consequence of the 4 1 .ivision on the question arising out of Lakeman's frauds, and the circumstance has produced an ex traordinary degree of excitement throughout the whole body. The scene which presented itself was altogether new and sin gular; printed papers and lists of candidates were banded about in all directions, the members collecting in groups to discuss the relative, merits of each, and even the mania for railway speculations was calmness compared with that which was evinced by the members on this subject. It bad been de termined from the first, it seems, to make the election turn on the merits of the question which led to the late resignations, and printed lists were•formed, of 18 members each, one con taining in black letters the names of the 18 members who had resigned; the other, in red letters, the name of the 18 new candidates, and the votes were given as for one person, no se lection being made from each list, as is common on other occasions. The result was, that the 18 new candidates were elected by a majority of 90 votes. The opinion of the members is, therefore, decidedly against the resolution proposed at the last meeting of the committee, by which all those who were to be publicly declared as defaulters who refused to refund the amount of the checks cleared on the day of Lakeman's flight. This is the more clear, as great exertions were made by the old members of the committee and their friends to secure a re election, and they even went the length, in their circular letters, of describing any other course than that of' their re election as an act " suicidal" on the part of the whole body ; besides which argument, whatever force it might possess. many of them were highly esteemed among the members, and com manded votes on account of their general talent for business. All considerations yielded, however, to the wish of the members to leave no doubt of their sentiments on this e i nestion. The following are the names of the newly elected members Arthur Baily, John Brett, Charles John Brown, James 1 . 1 1 Buttock, John Bockctt, sßenjamin Cole, John Capel, Edward Ellis, Thomas Greenwood, Thomas Gibbes, Harry W. Hitchcock, William Hammond, John Lewis, Edward Mor timer, William Poppercorne , Robert Podmore, Jam es R osier, liam James s orn John A C m ha o r r l y e ' s and Francis Wakefield. The fallowing are the namenseorfkitebye, Hergry Bilk e, lsaa Cohen, Charles Gibbes, Charles Hensley, Ro members throw c n ha o r u ie t ; — c \a‘nTi eullor, l Cl a rke, liebens, Thomas H. Longden, Samson Ricardoy,David- Salomons, L. M. Simon, Samuel A. Vardon, Henry Wheeler, When those unsightly buildings, thP 9 ‘ w. A. Wilkinson, and S. J. Waley.--/Iforni„ la y a ' e m an y racks at Knightsbridge, are taken dol.- 'ded to be done at Midsummer, th a t •i, which is into of London will be highly improved bt , • f p tr r. bar be of the suburbs o their stead. , tasteful mansions to be erected Themßhe„.. acute pains of Gout, Rheumatic Gout, • -cultism, Lumbago, Pains in the Head or Face, itc., relieved in two .1•••irs, alld cured in a tew days, by BEA Ilt'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS, Proved by the testimony of many thousands of persons in every w-lk of life. May be taken without the least care or attention by either sex. young orwith the greatest advantage to the general health. Sold by Thomas Prout, 229, Strand ; and all medicine-venders in the kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. per Lox.