The Sun. — London, England, 1832-02-25 00:00:00

FRENCH PAPERS. „..---..- _... PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. confined in prisons; and the situation of juvenile SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) Bank Stock - offenders calls loudly for the interference of the FROM LLOYD'S. (From Galignani's Messenger.) 3 per Cent. Rect. - India Stock 3 per Cent. Cons. 82% 1 ,‘ Ditto Bonds - friends of humanity, no less than the want of PORTSMOUTH, FEB. .....- , CHAMBER OF PEERS, FEB. 21. Sys per Cent. - South Sea Stock The Chamber entered upon the discussion of the Bill Ditto Red 90N% Old Annuities - public instruction, which, of all things, would, fur repealing the law of January 19, 1816, relative to the • N'ew 3%per Cent. 9O New Ditto... '-' probably, be the most effectual to arrest the pro- from Madras-sailed the let October ; from the Cape of 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... - 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - celebration of the anniversary of the death of Louis XVI. 4 per Cent. 1826 Good Hope the 18th December ; and St. Helena the s 9 pin. gress of crime. The Marquis of Dreux-Breze opposed the measure, and Bonk Long Ann. to expire Ditto... .... .....soe lst ult. : Madras, Beach, from Madras-sailed the 22d of quoted the ex ample of England, which had always pre- J an Oct .1g , ' l . Z e s7/ Ditto Small 16 , , , ,i Ditto Commercial 8 9 Pm ' It is, however, satisfactory to find that the ag- September, and from St. Helena the let of December: - ern served its solemn commemoration of the murder of Charles Jan. 5, 1860 Ditto Advertised - Pm• crenate number of commitments throughout t h e First. Jan. 5, 1880 Bank for Account _ 0 0 St. n e ' s April 5, 1880 lndia for Account - England and Wales, during the year 1830, was p . Catnelion, from New York ; and Amity, Coombs, from The Marquis of Sr, Simon, the Duke of Bassano, Gen. Jan. 5, 1870 Cons. for Feb.2B 92%!4% 0 Dumas, and Count Philippe de Segur supported the Bill ; less than in the year preceding. The numbers from the Mauritius-sailed the Ist of October. AT ONE O'CLOCK. LymOUTH, FEB. 22.-Off port, John Craig, Lawson, and the Mai quis de Courtavel, the Count de Semaisons, Austrianeeic'E.s BondsOr FOREIGN Arrived the Rifleman, Bleasdale, from the Peruvian Bonds - were in 1829, 18,675, and in 1830, 18,107. SCILLY.- . the Count de Tournon, and the Duke de Broglie opposed Belgian Bonds Ditto Account - Mauritius-sailed the 20th of October ; and Cherub, it, but the ar g uments on both sides were merely repetitions Ditto Scrip - The number of convictions also decreased, in the Gibson, from St. Michael's. of what had been before urged in the Chamber of Deputies. Ditto Account Oa' Bond s 'a' 1 l ' i dis. Ditto Account - Regency Scrip par same periods, from 13,261 to 12 When the g eneral discussion was closed. Ditto Account - Ditto Account... 01 ,4 dis. par ,805. In Ire kins, from Demerera ; and Nestor, White, from New LIVERPOOL, FEB. 22.-Arrived the Gratitude, Haw- The Marquis de Malleville proposed the followin g Buenos, t Ayres Honda Account onclg Prussian Bonds - land there has been an apparent increase of crime Orleans. , Off port, the Hamilton, from Savannah. Chilian uto Ditto Account - amendment, which is the same as that of the Corn -Ditto Bonds, 1822 - judging especially from the number of commit- GREENOCK, FEB. 21.-Arrived the Joanna, Kerr, mittee, with some verbal altera , ione. .On the 21st Ditto Account - Ditto Accoont - Russian Bonds, 182'2 from St. John's, N. B. January in each year the Public Administrations, the Coßmttobi`r it BondslL ds i33i .... : .. ... Ditto Account ments. During the last year, the number of CORK, FEB. 21.-Arrived the Cicero, Evans, from St. i Courts, and Tribunals shall be closed in token of mourn- Ditto Account .... . - 'New Loan ing." The Law of the 19th January, 1816, is repealed. Danish Bonds 66 ,Spanish Bonds, IZ2I 92 persons sentenced to death in England and Wales 14 %he following is the result of the ballot on this amend- Ditto Account - Ditto Account formally ofNewfoundland. Greek &c. bound to 13ati 14 was 1397, but of those thus y adjudged. John's, N. B. ; Carmarthen, Judd, from Halifax, with loss Greek Bonds - Ditto Bonds, 1823 ... ...... - Allicant. NEway, FEB. 22.-Arrived the Etton, Fauvelle, from Inc Wi- Ditto Bonds, 1825 25 14 - Ditto Account French Rentes, sp. c. -f -c. In favour of it A g ainst it -23 Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. '26 - Exchange -f. -c. 011 e in Ditto Account -B per cent., -f. -c. thirty underwent the sentence. The The Ceres, Cunningham, bound to London, put back to The amendment was consequently adopted. Ditto, 6 per cent - Exchange ...... -f -c. Society suggests, with much force and rea- Limerick, having grounded at O'Neill's Quay, and be- Ditto Account '32 lii Dutch Scrip 40.%•% The Chamber then proceeded to ballot on the ensemble Neapolitan o f the law as amended, which was carried by a majority ---The Cognac, Butterfield, from Poole to Liverpool, put come leaky. Cargo discharged with little damage. of 89 against 46.-Adjourned. PRICE SIXTEENPENCE. and continue to contribute, to the produc tion of crime-the principal of which are, The Union, Wells, of Hull, bound to Yarmouth, sprung On Saturday next, the 25th, will be published, into Penzance the 21st inst. leaky. CASE OF THE WILL OF THE LATE DUKE DEleak, and went on shore near Mundesley, 19th instant. THE MONTHLY PART, FOR FE- the lowness of wages, and the prevalence of BOURBON.-JUDGMENT. a Crew 'saved. Cargo expected to be saved. BRUARY, OF THE ATHENIEUM• distress arising from redundancy of population _ WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FOUR O'CLOCK. Orders received by all Booksellers and Newsmen. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) Th e followin g is the decision delivered this day of the ---- Court in the affair of the Duke de Bourbon's will, which F ULL P A.RTICULARS OF THE declares inadmissible, and not pertinent, the articles made among the great mass of the labouring popula- CITY , TWELVE 0' CLOCK QUEEN'S DRAWING ROOM, by the Princes of the Rohan family :- tion-the perverted application of parochial re- Posted at the North and South American Coffee-house. With a List of all the Company present, in the " In consequence, the Court rejects the tierce opposition " From the ship Colombia, Captain Delano, COURT JOURNAL lief, and the enormous abuse of spirituous liquors. formed by them to the ordinance rendered by the President Of To-morrow 25th. off Penzance, Feb. 20. of the Tribunal on th e 7th o f S e pt em b er , MO, an d by ' Feb.. Much, however, of the apparent increase in COM- " I ha v e the pleasure to inform you of the arrival of the which the Duke d'Aumale is declared entitled to the pos- Orders received by all Booksellers and Newsmen. Office, initments appears to have arisen from the recent days from New York. session off the above place, in 18 19, Catherine-street, Strand. session of the entire legacy contained in the will of the practice of committing for offences which were Prince of Conde, which ordinance is to have its full and 'TO OUR BIRMINGHAM READERS. confirm the appointment of Mr. Vanburen, our Minister complete execution, and prohibits the Princes of Rohan 'We regret to learn that, owing to some mistake, the parcelsnes formerly either passed over or visited with sum- with you, at which the New Yorkers are very indignant. to interfere in the administration or the li q uidation of the for iay Messrs. even i c , ozreer carried i Mansell, el l , containing The Sun of Wed - by the mail to Holyhead. Diary correction. The Malicious Trespass Act, Among the passengers by the Colombia is Chevalier Hug succession. gene and suite, Ambassador of the King of the Nether saidand the authorization of the payment of prose- lands to the United States Government, on his return to " Condemns the said Princes in the interest and damages to be reimbursed to the heirs, in the person of the universal • iife Ta'st ,ie • - **ei * cutors' expenses in cases of misdemeanour, have Holland, and has under his charge the jewels seized on the person of Carrara, and supposed to belong to the Princess legatee, in all the expences which have been occasioned by irt .. „......:..c. r , f -, , 10, 4 them and their a g ents in the operations of the inventory ..' 1 ,0,7, -- -;-ir'', V.VT4 .."4.iaailli . *Hi 1 + tended materially to fill the prisons, without any ..eomeett4.. "v--‘ f.••- taken of the sale, and the valuation effected on their ac- of Orange." count, which expences are to be regulated on the statement - There was, perhaps, never a time when Re- February has been received,. but it does not contain any Re of M. Laney, whom this Tribunal commissions for this LONDON, purpose, and who is, in case of difficulties, to make a re port thereon. " Orders, that Baron Borel de Bretizel shall deliver to FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 24, 1832. This afternoon her MAJESTY held her first • form was more requisite in the criminal institu tions of the country than it is now. But people news worth extracting. Madras Papers, to the 2d of October, have also been received at the above Coffee-house. They state that the Red Rover had been sent to the Yellow Sea with de- in general appear to have neglected the truth, spatches from the Select Committee, and that a Canton Baroness de Feucheres the private legacies left to her by . , the wills of the Ist of April, 1824, and 30th Au g ust, 1829. drawing-room this season, at St. James s Palace, onlyby adaptingthe laws to that it is "1. Consisting of the sum of 2,000,000 of francs in i n celebration of her birth-day. At one o'clock Sincapore that opium was likely to rise to eleven hundred mon ey , the existing state of knowledge and civiliza- d ollars per chest. The Honourable the Governor has ar double guards of the Household Troops where • dthP Presidency. l resi "2- The chateau and park of St. Leo, with furniture in lion, that their effectual fulfilment can be se- rive a t e it cont a i ns , placed in every direction and about the Pa cured. The Society in question has done much A letter from Niemuch states that a duel has been " 3. The chateau and lands of Boissy. lace, and a strong body of Life Guards occupied fought between two officers belonging to the 9th Regiment towards effecting a diminution in 'the tempta- o f Cavalry, in which Lieutenant S- is stated to have " 4. The forest of Montmorency. b the space at the end of St. James s-street, the "5. The domain of Mortfontaine.the tions to Crime-towards application of a "6. The pavilion inhabited by the Baroness in the band of the regiment, in their state uniform, of . that shall deter, have letter from Faenza states that the Pontifical troops Palais Bourbon, with the furniture it contains, together • The correct, punishment snan at once have commenced again their massacres at Ravenna, and playing martial airs during the afternoon. it been shot. with the horses and carriages belonging to the use of the le correct, and reform,---towards instructing the that they have renewed their bloody scenes, but on the arrival of some Austrian troops order had been restored. said Baroness. carriages of the Nobility were more numerous • b ignorant, protecting the friendless, and restoring And, moreover, all interest, proceeds, and revenues Accounts from Napoli, of the 27th ult., state that the accruing from the said legacies.any former occasion, and extended a than on . • the guilty,--objects of the deepest concern to Constitutionalists were making great progress, and were " Decl a r es t h e d eman d o f t h e Baroness de Feucheres not very great distance. all who have at heart the improvement and hap- masters of the most p ar t o f G reece . Mi sso l ong hi was i n to be ad m i ss ib le , and ill - founded in its conclusions, tending their possession. General Rougui had been taken prisoner, • to obtain the suppression of the writin g published by theas well as several other officers of the party of Capo piness of their fellow-men. It is with sincere The reply of his MAJESTY to the Orange Princes of Rohan, entitled Answer for the Princes of Rohan to the Replies heard in the Audience of the 7th Address, presented to him on Wednesday by involved d'lstria. The Constitutionalists, to the number of 8,000 m en, were goin g to p rocee d t o th e M o r ea , w h ere th e regret we perceive that the Society is in January, 1 832 ; d ecrees that t h e Baroness Feucheres the LORD MAYOR of Dublin, I S just what such serious pecuniary difficulties, that unless people were well disposed to receive them. must apply to the Judges, to whom it appertains to decide • t its friends come forward generously with aid to THIK FUNDS. upon her demand for the suppression of the other publica- might have been expected from his MAJESTY S tion of the Princes Rohan, under the head of Observations known character, firm yet dignified, and convey- recrui 't its funds, it is to be feared that its The estafette from Paris has arrived, and brings the Fi:ench Rentes higher, 67f.40c., and by which we have the continued respecting the Death of the Prince of Conde, in regardlabour cannot much longer be continued ; r epetition that peace will be maintained, and that Russia irebuke in the language dignified, studied courtesy. lug to which the tribunal declares itself incompetent ; and, finally, condemns the Princes of Rohan to pay a fine of 5o Such a document will have the effect, if not of and we should rejoice if it were in our power will sign the treaty. All this is well, but it is a long time coming ; and no doubt that Holland end the other Powers francs, condemns them to all the expenses incurr e d, and to calming, at least of checking, that prompt, untie- to influence any of our countrymen to contribute are waiting the result of our Reform Bill before they give all costs." sitating dispo s iti on t o fi n d f au l t an d ca l umn i a t e , their mites to the succour of this truly ra tion a l t heir signatures. and benevolent Society in the hour of its need. Consols opened this morning at the same price they left PARIS STOCK EXCHANGE, FEB, 21, HALF-PAST FOUR. which the Orange faction have always exhibited b off ester day, 82for the account, .Very little transacted in either business has been - - d i - with little doing as yet. towards those who do not happen to be of HALF-PAST ONE. French or Foreign Securities with the exception of the Five We have received the Paris Papers of Wed per Cents, for which there were same demands. The their own way of thinking. The leaders of nesday and those dated Thursday. The celebrated To the present time we have no fresh political informa tion to communicate, but the general opinion of the well fluctuations in the prices have been very trifling. Neapo - intemperatefaction sadly m this were • want • litans for Cash have risen bc. ; Guebhard's and the Bel-trial between the Princes DE ROHAN and the informed in the City, as well as the private accounts gian Loan, i each, and the Papal Loan, I. The Five per of some such decided rebuke, for thei r • Baroness FEUCHERES is at length concluded from Paris, are decidedly of opinion that the affairs of Cents. and the Rentes Perpetuelles retain their yesterday's effrontery had arrived to such a height in Holland are drawing to a settlement ; and the cause pric e ; and the Three per Cents. have fallen Sc. For the in favour of the latter, the Court having con- may be attributed to the great generosity of Prince Talley end of the month, Neapolitans have advanced 25c.; the Ireland, that they seemed absolutely to think the plaintiff afine of fifty francs and damned in rand, who has so firmly united his Cabinet with that of Papal Loan, i ; and the Belgian Loan, ; 1 ,-; the Rentes that they were above the power of the law, and . . , ours, a circumstance which has not been known for cen- Perpeteelles retain their yesterday's price ; and the Fivethe costs of the suit. The particulars will be tries, and which has had a great effect on the dispositions might carry matters with a high hand just their of the other Continental Powers, who we understand are per Cents. have receded Five, and the Three per Cents., found in another column. determined not to enthral themselves with the two first 15e. own way. Their emissaries too in England had / t appears by these Papers that the Chamber FRENCH Fens, PA R IS, -, F•v .„.. aye. 75c. - FE B . • ---- i e per Cents., 97f. 50c. been no less self-assured, railing at Government navigation of two or three rivers. Taus we , y , . 05c. 7oc. 60c. 70c. 65c. 70c. 97f. 65c. 60c. 55c. 60c. 63c. 70c. Powers of Europe, for the sake of procuring to Holland the exclusive of Peers has made an amendment on the may conclude from various circumstances, that the lon g ' 89 f. 25c.; Three per Cents ; 0c Vic as though it were a public nuisance which they law sent up by the Deputies, for annulling 75c. 70c. 75c. 97f. 70c. 75c. 80c. 75c. ; Four and a Half per Cents., 40e • Bank Stock 1 620 f 1 . 6 67f. 67f. Sc.' •• IS ' 2Oc. 30c. 35c. 25f 1 622 f 50c • Ren e ' • 781; 25c. 50,. , . ~ , . , . ~ tde Naples, ; Rents d Espagne 10 1 A • Royal Spanish Loan, 73y . Rent P r ' ' ' ' ' __ , e e petuelle d Espagne, 53% 1 / 4 53 53 1 A. Exchange c were called on to put down, and by implication , ven sneering at the character of the tne solemn observance of the anniversary of the settled. pending ne g ociations with Holland will soon be finally on zulon, one month, paper, `2sf. 50c. ; money °sf 45c ; three august death of Louis XVI. The majority was, how- months, money, 25f. 30c.-Sours Authentique. ' - * * SOVEREIGN himself. They are now dealt with 821, alternately buyers and sellers. ever, small, being only 23-82 voting for the Consols have continued most part of the morning at - - - - In the Foreign Market a great deal has been d one In GERMAN PAPERS,just as they deserve, and this too in a style and amendment, amendment, and 59 against it. This decision Belgian scrip, at present it i s on l y at one-half discount, spirit that does not even leave them the melan- FRONTIERS OF POLAND, FEB. 5.-- Pu b lic Journals will greatly displease the Republicans. Consols 821. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. speak o f a j ourney o f hi s M a j esty the Emperor of Russia choly consolation of finding fault. On Wednesday a warm discussion took place ____ _ . _ to Berlin, in which they say Field-Marshal Paskewitsch will accompany him. We, however, can contradict this In the House of Commons last night the in the Chamber of Deputies on the passing CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT. t of the Interior, in which the CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH. news on very probable grounds. Prince Paskewitsch hasßeform good progress. Bill made With the of the Budge been summoned to St. Petersburg, to give his opinion in leaders of the Liberals declaimed against the COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.-(THIS DAY.) person on many important points. single exception of the borough of Dartmouth DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES. The winter -- -- here is extremely mild, which contributes which was postponed for further consideration' conduct of the Government relative to the ____. _ - in some degree to alleviate the general distress. The re- Pules, many of the chiefs of whom were not 4 1.: a', I •.. ..:, .c .., organization of the country advances rapidly, and external the whole of schedule B was despatched. In ' 4. ra 1 • '• 43 . Z i P., ~.?,`:' § 1 - 1 order will soon be every where restored. We may alsoallowed to approach Paris. M. MAUGUIN de- Places and Date. .a.. ca ..s ~)c..; a; ;.-1, - , the Lords nothing of reasonably expect a diminution of the taxes , for the great cla . red his intention of presenting a petition on E.- a military establishment before and during . Lord KING presented some tithe petitions, Oz i ' I x •.' , •:.172,..ttE the revolution was a heavy buethen on the country, and this state of praying for an alteration in the system, this subject, which he had ready to lay on the • Newcastle, Feb. .....- - - -.-. -.-- 22 6 2 2 0 I 6 957 301 things no longer exists. The numerous Russian troops which brought 1 Lords and table of the Chamber. The President ofthe Conn stationed in Poland are maintained, without exception, tat forward ELDON North Shields &c. Feb. 2'2 55 3 1 10 47 319 89 the cir cu l at i on Cil M.CASIMIRPEnIER,defended his condu c t, of the R uss i an treasury , and this increases WYNFORD, the former of whom warned the / South Shields, Feb. 22 2 0 0 0 2. 11 5 • of money. But whether we shall again have a represen- House to beware how they legislated to affect the and said, that he esteemed and loved the Poles 3 0 0 0 13 132 60 H a ddington, Feb. 9 1 tative form of Government seems very problematical. rights of acknowledged property, which as much as any of those violentleadersof the Op (Froth 1 0 6 16 281 if (From the Stutgard. Gazette.) anent Feb.2l Tr anent, BERLIN, FEB. 9.-It is just reported that in con tithe undoubtedly was ; and the latter de- position, but he was bound to have the laws ob i, Preston Pans, Feb. 21 IIS 1 0 0 16 I 116 I 21 quenee of a Cabinet order, a great reduction in the Pru se s - 1 dthat 'f•such 1 property were once elan army is • goin g to take place, a measure which must touched, are served in their respect, as also in respect to all 3 1 1 9 I 435 I 192 confirm the hopes touched, and the Irish Church fell, the others. He should soon have to ask for of the maintenance of peace se much West Earns, Feb. t 2 4 3 1 5 I 15 9 desired by the Prussian Cabinet. The expiration of the English would soon follow, andthe M 2 000 000 of Musselburgh, Feb. 21 ~.1 8 very o- / / francs (80,0001.) to aid them...- time for the ratificatio n of the treaty of passed over, and the English and French h London having narchy itself, at no distant period, be consigned M. MAUGUIN and others spoke of the utility of Edinburgh, Feb. 21... exchanged their's with Belgium after r the e declarations having ind to the same fate. Both Houses adjourned over embodying the Poles in legions, and allowing Kirkintilloch, Feb. 21 I 0 1 2 0 0 2 I '7B 1 30 23 by the Ambassadors of the other three Powers, "Ills made to Monday. them to carry their own flag; to which M. c aused any breach between the Allied, Courts. The e xchange of the ratification by • • Ambassadors of the The Society for the Improvement of Prison Russia,Austria, and Prussia, is merely deferred, and Discipline n othing more. The conference, and this is an important has just published its Eighth Annual DUPIN replied, that France allowed but one sort of colours to be carried on her effortmade by the soil. An was Opposition to deprive M. circumstance, continues its deliberations as before. The Report, and it is a document abounding with facts • Cabinets un it e their efforts, as they have hitherto done, to brine about a satisfactory and euuitable solution of the in- - . of very great interest to the co • The • ' ' ' mmunity. Glasgow, !tic., Feb.2l l7 6 4 1 18 60 Mary Hill, Feb. 21 5 1 0 2 4 26 8 Coal Bridge, Feb 16,17,21 2 5 1 2. 4 10 4 Total 1141 127 10 128 1130 2464 834 Total from places where the disease has ceased, LOBAU, the General commandin g the National or from which no returns hiss, been this day Guard and the military forces in Paris, of reeeivod 2eo9 687 - FRONTIERS OF POLAND, FEB. s. —Public Journals speak of a journey of his Majesty the Emperor of Russia to Berlin, in which they say Field-Marshal Paskewitsch will accompany him. We, however, can contradict this news on very probable grounds. Prince Paskewitsch has been summoned to St. Petersburg, to give his opinion in person on many important points. The winter here is extremely mild, which contributes in some degree to alleviate the general distress. The re organization of the country advances rapidly, and external order will soon be every where restored. We may also reasonably expect a diminution of the taxes ; for the great military establishment before and during the revolution was a heavy burthen on the country, and this state of things no longer exists. The numerous Russian troops stationed in Poland are maintained, without exception, out of the Russian treasury, and this increases the circulation of money. But whether we shall again have a represen tative form of Government seems very problematical. (From the Stutgard. Gazette.) BERLIN, FEB. 9.--It is just reported that in conse quence of a Cabinet order, a great reduction in the Prus man army is going to take place, a measure which must confirm the hopes of the maintenance of peace so much desired by th e P russ i an Cabinet. The expiration of the time for the ratification of the treaty of London having passed over, and the English and French Cabinets having exchanged their's with Belgium after the declarations made by the Ambassadors of the other three Powers, has not caused any breach between the Allied, Courts. The exchange of the ratification by the Ambassadors of Russia, Austria, and Prussia, is merely deferred, and nothing more. The conference, and this is an important circumstance, continues its deliberations as before. The Cabinets unite their efforts, as they have hitherto done, to bring about a satisfactory and equitable solution of thein tricate question, and follow the same principles that have hitherto guided them. The instructions of Count Orloff, who has arrived here, direct him to support in the strongest manner the repreactatation which the Cabinet of St. Petersburg' ) h as a l rea dy re p ea t e dl y ma d e t o K ing William, that an end may at length be put to a painful and critical state of things like that in which Holland is now placed ; and which, if long protracted, might endanger the amicable relations that at present subsist between the Five Powers. FRANKFORT, FEB. 17.—Her Royal Highness the Duchess of Leuchtenberg arrived at Munich on the 12th, on her return from Paris to visit her daughter the Ex- Empress of B raz il. Prince Esterhazy arrived on the 13th at Strasburgh, on his way to Vienna. The last column of the Poles, going through Saxony on their way to France, passed through Leipsic on the 12th. The whole number from the commencement has been 1,901. VIENNA, FEB, 10.—. We have still two cholera patients in the suburbs, one of them a new case that has occurred to-day. The Earl of KERRY and WYCOMBE, eldest son of the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, will come of age next month. It was confidently asserted, when Mr. T. B. MACAULEY was returned for Caine, that the Hon. Gen tleman would resign his seat for that borough on Lord Kitarty attaining his majority, inorder to ensure his Lord ship a seat in the House of Commons. THE SENTENCE ON CAPTAIN WARRING- Tox.--The sentence on Captain WARitiNcroN is, that he be cashiered, but strongly recommended to mercy. The Koic, on Wednesday, confirmed the sentence, but gra ciously listened to the recommendation, by permitting him to sell out. The Society for the Improvement of Prison Discipline has just published its Eighth Annual Report, and it is a document abounding with facts of very great interest to the community. The Society is now generally known as having for some years laboured for the removal of those miseries arising from filthiness, idleness, and want of discipline, which have long been the characteristic of the gaols of this country ; and its efforts to promote a better system of classifi cation and inspection, for the advancement of moral and religious instruction, and especially for the reformation of juvenile offenders, are worthy of very sincere acknowledgement by all who have at heart the real welfare of their country. The Report of this Society tends to the infe rence that the British system of jurisprudence contributes considerably to the encouragement of crime. The irrational severity of our criminal law, and its want of conformity with public opi nion, are constantly defeating the end and ob ject of punishment ; the state of most of the prisons attached to corporate jurisdictions, and among them of Newgate, is highly disgraceful, to say nothing of the disorders prevalent in debtors' prisons ; the gaols throughout the whole of Scotland remain unimproved ; the want of a more ready acceptance of bail, of a more fre quent delivery of gaols, and of an amendment in the law of imprisonment for debt, exposes num hers to the contamination of a prison who would otherwise be saved from its pollutions ; the pau per and criminal insane are most improperly 2,0001., allowed for his annual expenses, but the question was carried in favour of Ministers on a division of 190 to 169. German Papers received to-day only confirm news previously received. The Northern Powers now begin to see the policy of preserving peace, and are perhaps only deferring the ratification of the Belgian treaty till the passing of the Eng lish Reform Bill. The negociations of the marriage for King LEoroLD with one of the KING'S daughters are very far advanced. Madame ADELAIDE, it is said, is charged with all the arrangements. It is said it will take place immediately after the ratification of the 24 articles by the great Powers.—French Paper. I (Signed) Gram' Total 115133 11521 WM. MACLEAN, &screwy. PRINCESS OF ORANGE'S JEWELS.CAR . AARA, the person imprisoned in New York on the charge of this robbery, lately attempted his escape, but having been observed by the watchman descending from the win dow, the bars of which he had removed, was re-captured and placed in greater security. It is not generally known that the Fortune of War public-house (so often mentioned in the trial of Muter and WILLIAMS) is the celebrated Pie-corner, at which the great fire of London ended. The house is situated in Giltspur-street, between St. Sepulchre's church and Smithfield-market, and has a small statue on its front. We regret to state that OWEN WILLIAMS, Esq. M.P. for Marlow, expired yesterday morning, the 23d inst., at his house in Berkeley-square. Such h as b een th e care l ess wa y i n which the lists of persons to serve the office of Sheriff have been made up, that in more than one county persons have been pricked and Gazetted who are actually disqualified from serving the office. The ladies of the petticoat Cabinet, like the old women in another place, have expressed their deter mination to oppose the Reform Bill in all its stages when it gets into the House of Lords. ITALIAN OPERA IN AMERICA.—M. DA PONTE, author of Don Giovanni, the Marriage of Figaro, and other Italian operas, who for many years has been a resident in New York, has invited from Italy to that city an operatic company, which was daily expected to arrive at the date of our last accounts. WAR ELOQUENCE.—On the evening of the 19th of January, 1812, when the British troops were about to storm Ciudad Rodrigo, General PICTON rode up to the regiments appointed to the assault, and, in his pe culiarly impressive manner and tone, cheered each of them in succession to their duty. His address to the 88th, or Connaught Rangers, was strickingly characteristic both of the leader, and the metal of which that distinguished corps was compo se d_4‘ Rangers of Connaught," said he , " it is not my i ntent i on to expend powder to - n i g ht. W e 'll d o the busin ess w i t h cold iron. " — U n i te d Service Journal. PAPER FROM WOOD. — What i s there in the world that is not of use in the world ? Shavings or planings of wood have been wasted, or at best burned or curled for fire-grate ornaments, ever since the invention of carpent ers . Now, however, it is discovere d th at the beat pap ers f or wrappers, writ i ng , a nd printing, may be produced front wood shavings boiled iu mineral or vege table alkali. One hundred pounds of wood and twelve pounds of Alkali will produce a rem of paper. " Dolby's Dictionary of Cookery" is affirmed to be not only calculated to give variety to feasts, but to be equally serviceable to the housekeeper in the pre paration of such edibles as are permitted in fasts; and it will therefore be found of the greatest use on the aP proaching fast-day, as it contains numerous receipts for dishes appropriatld to " kat: entertainments•" In consequence of the accounts received of the great destruction of property by the insurgent negroes in Jamaica, almost all holders have withdrawn their stocks of West India produce from the market, waiting the result of further informittion...Liverpool Times. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. s. d. tos. d. Beef, inferior 2 2 2 4 Mutton, inferior ... 2 6 210 - middling 2 6 210 - middling.. 3 2 3 8 - prime large 3 0 3 2 prime 110 4 4 - prime small... 3 2 3 6 Pork, large 3 8 4 6 Veal - 4 8 5 0 KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) TODD V. THE WATERMAN'S COMPANY. Sir JAMBS SCARLETT, Mr. CAMPBELL, and Mr. MG. GINS appeared for the plaintiff. The ATTORNEY-GE NERAL and Mr. FOLLETT for the defendants. The case occupied the whole of the morning, but the question at issue may be thus briefly stated : The plaintiff claimed to be admitted a freeman of the Waterman's Company, by a servitude for seven years, under an indenture of apprenticeship to a master lighterman named Coleman. The Company re fused to admit him, on the ground that he had not served his apprenticeship, upon which he obtained a rule in this Court far a mandamus to compel them to admit him, and upon the return to that rule, which denied that he was a freeman, the present issue was directed, in order to ascertain whether the plaintiff had or had not duly served his term of apprenticeship. A vast number of witnesses were called to prove that the plaintiff was duly apprenticed to Coleman, who was in the employ of his the plaintiff's father, and that he had served the whole period, navigating craft in the Thames. The defence was that there had not been a servitude, and that the plaintiffs apprenticeship to his father's ser vant was only to give a colour to an apparent servitude, in order to his obtaining his freedom. The case was not concluded when our reporter left. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) sANDERSON V. IBBERSON AND PENNY. Mr. RICHARDS stated that the plaintiff in this action was the keeper of the Boar ani Castle, Oxford-street, and a livery stable-keeper. The defendants were clerks in the coach office at Lad-lane. The action was brought to re cover the value of a horse which the defendants had hired to go to Fairlop fair, and had so overdriven, that from the time they returned him he had never been able to do any work, and had died within three weeks after. The Learned Gentleman called evidence in corroboration of his statement, after which the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff—Damages 41. 18s. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The supplies of all kinds of Grain this week are considerable, and of Flour the return was large. The Wheat trade since Monday has been dull for all sorts except superfine, for which, being scarce, there was a moderate demand at Monday's prices. Barley, Beans, and Pease unaltered. Oats were again very:dull on account of the terlerable good supply. Flour unaltered. ARRIVALS. I Wheat. Barley. I Oats. f Flour. English Irish 2,094 - 9,521 Foreign brls. SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply of fat stock was very limited; of Mulch Cows rather great. The trade was very dull throughout, with Veal at a depression of full 2d. per stone, with Beef, Mutton, and Pork, at barely Monday's prices. Mitch Cows were dull of sale, and very short horns, with their small calves, produced more than 221. ?RICKS PIA STONE OF BIAS. TO SINK THE OFFAL!. s. d. to s. d. s. d. too. d. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 6 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 3 0 3 4 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 8 310 Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Prime Scots, 5ec..... 4 0 4 2 Prime small ditto 5 0 5 8 Inferior Sheep 2 8 2 101 Large Hogs ......... 310 4 0 Secondquality ditto 3 2 3 8 Small Porkers 4 6 5 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 310 4 6 Suckling Calves 12s to 40.. each. S,uthdownWethers 5 0 5 2 Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 18s. each. SUPPLY, AS FER, CL Beasts. 'Sheep and Lamb 444 2,630 STATEMENT. m. Calves. I Pigs. 144 90 THE ARMY. This morning, in honour of her Majesty's birth-day, a grand inspection of the household troops took place on the parade in St. James's Park. Detachments from the flank companies of the Foot Guards were trooped round the parade, and went through their various evolutions in a manner which appeared to give great satisfaction. The inspection took place before General Lord Hill, Com mander-in-Chief, Major-General Macdonald, the Adjutant- General of the Forces, General Dalbiac, and others of Lord Hill's Staff. A detachment of the Royal Horse Guards, blue, were also trooped. The Regiment of the 9th Lancers appeared this morn ing in their new uniform, which now consists of a scarlet jacket, instead of blue, as hitherto worn by them. The men had a very fine and heathy appearance. COURT CIRCULAR. At his Majesty's Levee, on Wednesday, Mr. JOHN HAS. nrsoN YALLor, Mayor of Norwich, accompanied by Al derman BOLINGBROKE, presented a loyal address from that city to the KING, in favour of Reform, and expressing ap probation of the conduct of his Majesty's Ministers. Messrs. YALLOP and BOLINGBROKE were presented to the KING by the Secretary of State for the Home De partment. Lord ELLENBOROUGH presented an address from the Magistrates, Clergy, Gentlemen, Merchants, and Trades men of Gloucester and its vicinity, against the principle of the Reform Bill, and against any measure of Reform which does not meet the approval of the classes which comprise the respectability, property, and knowledge of the country. The Duke of BEAUFORT presented an address from a large body of the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and Freeholders of the county of Gloucester, against the measure of Reform. _ _ . Colonel Gorr LANGTON, M.P., presented addressee from Semersetshire. Mr. T. FITZGERALD, Deputy Lieutenant of Waterford, was presented to the KING by the Duke of DavoNsHina. Mr. THOMAS SAMUEL Srar was presented to his MAsissTy, on being appointed Lieutenant of the Honour able Band of Gentlemen Pensioners. The Duchess of GL@UCASTER. passed Wednesday corn- fortably, but her Royal Highness had not a good night. Her Royal Highness receives visits only from members •f the Royal Family. His Ma.rEsTr paid a visit to the Royal Duchess yesterday. The Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, the Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND, the Princess AUGUSTA, and the Duke of Susstx also ♦isited their Royal relative yesterday. Sir HENRY HALFORD continues to attend the Royal Duchess. Gloucester House was thronged with the nobility and gentry yesterday. Earl GREY, the Hanoverian Minister, and the Quarter- Master-General to the Forces, had audiences of the KING yesterday. The Judge-Advocate General had also an audience, and reported the proceedings of some Co'tarts martial to his M.saEsxv. The Duke and Duchess of CUMBERLAND came to town yesterday from their residence at Kew. Their Royal High nesses and a select party dined with the KING and QUEEN last evening, at the Palace of St. James's. Mr. BURGE, the Agent for Jamaica, Mr. AIAYERS, the Agent for Barbadoes, Lord SEAFORD, and the Master- General of the Ordnance, had interviews with Viscount GODERICII yesterday, at the Colonial-office. Lord STAitt.ar, and Mr. Buaoa, ALP., Agent of Jamaica, transacted business with Viscount Avriwar yes terday at the Treasury. According to the moss the effective force of the Frei 1832, consisted of— Infantry .76,000 I Veterans Cavalry Artillery 34,000 General Staff ;t recent official accounts, nch army to the ht January, Engineers B,OOO Waggon Train 4,500 Total The exience of this force ii set down in the Budget at 250,475,000 f., which gives the annual expence per man, 607 f. 73c. MEMOIRS OF GREAT COMMANDERS.— This work bids fair to rival in popularity the most suc cessful of the productions of the author of " Darnley," who has here chronicled the lives and exploits of HENRY V. of England, the victor of Agincourt; of Josu PLAN TAGENET, Duke of Bedford ; of GONZALVES DE CORDOVA, the Great Captain; of the Duke of ALVA, the oppressor ; of OLIVER Caomwm.r. ; of the Duke of ALBEMARLE; of Marshal TURENNE ; of the Great Corrna ; of the Duke of MARLBOROUGH; of Prince EUGENE; of the Earl of PETERBOROUGH ; of the Marquis of GRANBY ; and of General WOLFE. A brighter array of illustrious names could hardly be imagined. ' ANTI-PROFANE SOCIETY.—A society has been formed by the students of Charlotte Hall Academy, Maryland, for the pu rpose of repressing swea r i ng . Th e members pledge their honour to abstain from profane language themselves, and to endeavour to correct it in others. The wife of an Englishman in Paris, of some celebrity at home, eloped from him about a month since with his bosom friend, a Lieutenant of a regiment of ca valry in the East India Company's service. The criminal intimacy seems to have been ripened at Harfleur, where the husband and wife had been residing for some months previously. The injured party is better known for the pea-greenness of his inexperience, and his association with certsin large penalties for inconstancy, than his dexterity in extricating himself from the entanglements of photo,. THE QUEEN'S BIRTH-DAY. -A Fr et!' 77,1 This being the day appointed for the celebration of the natal day of her Munn - , who, on the 13th of August next, will have arrived at the age of 40 years, the bells of the various parish churches were rang merrily, and at one o'clock the Park and Tower *guns fired a double Royal salute in honour of the happy occasion. All the Club Houses at the west end of the town are making extensive preparations for illuminating to-night in a style of splendour hitherto unequalled. The Theatres are also to be lighted up. All the houses of the Royal tradespeople are already pre pared, and the exhibitions are truly grand. At the orna mental glass-warehouse of Messrs. HANCOCK and Rixoc. in Cockspur-street, there is displayed a gigantic Star of Brunswick, and the initials of the QUEEN on either side, standing nearly twelve feet high, which will have a very grand effect. CHAMEKELAYNE'S Royal Worcester Porce hehleoisetfing lain-watehouse in Bond-street, also deserves much praise ; and though last not least, STEWARD, the purveyor . of milk and cream to the Royal Fa mily, displayed his loyalty and respect for his Royal m M e i r s t a r t the h e her initials, displays would e ud occupy Croton, py more space Star and Evergreens, which had a very pretty effect. To enu eemithebwy than we can afford. Suffice to say the illuminations at the west-end will be very general to-night. Viscount CLIFDEN and Earl STANIIOPE were fined twenty shillings each by the Queen-square Ma gistrates yesterday, for not having their Christian names painted on their carte. A Mr. BIALE, of Marshall -street, Golden-square, was fined in the like sum for not having both his Christian names painted on his cart ; and a Mr. DAVIES, of Brunswick-street, was fined in the like sum, for having his name painted black upon green, instead of the lawful black and white. We have lately heard of a specimen of the "March of Intellect," equal to any thing that has reached us before, and which leads to the belief that the general distress of the country has not yet extended to one class at least of the community. A gentleman in this town, wanting a footman, was applied to by a man who, afttr agreeing as to wages, and all other minor points, begged to make one further enquiry—" What was the colour of the Livery 9"—" Brown, with red breeches," he was told, " Then, sir," said he " I cannot take the place; I would rather take three pounds a year less than wear red breeches!" And he actually called a second time, although unbidden, to say that, " on consideration he could not make up his mind to the breeches! !" Thus it appears there are degrees of dignity in a livery,—a distinction of which we confess surselves to have been previously igno rant.—The above circumstance occurred in Brunswick square.—Brighton Gazette. M. THOURET was, as we announced yester day, again brought before the Court of Assizes, upon two accusations of libel and sedition, contained is two articles inserted in the Revolution on the 18th and 27th of No vember last, but both indictments failed, and he was ac quitted. These make the 36th and 37th prosecutions to which this Journal has been subjected since its institution. Galignani's Messenger. Yesterday ten print-sellers were brought before a Jury, for exposing to sale various lithographic and other portraits of the Duke of REICHSTADT, thereby encouraging a spirit of rebellion, and tending to disturb the public peace; more particularly by the emblems engraved beneath them ; amongst which the ADVOCATE-GENERAL pointed out an eagle, holding in one of his claws a sword, with the other grasping a globe, on which was inscribed " France," at the same time turning the head towards the Prince, and presenting to him a laurelled crown. The prisoners protested that they were free from all evil inten tions, and conceived that, since the revolution of July, _ _ . _ they were at liberty to sell the portrait of the young Duke. The Jury were of the same opinion, and delivered a ver dict of acquittal, and the Court ordered the prints to be delivered up to their respective owners.-- Galignaui's Messenger. A vain and pert prater was boasting at his club last week of the great impression which he made in a certain assembly whenever he spoke, and supposing that one of the persons present nodded assent, the orator quickly said, " but did you hear my last specch?"—. " No," said the other drily, " Iwish I had." The small-pox has been raging in Horsham to an alarming extent. A huckster named Jurr first failed in the East-street, about a month ago, and fell a victim to the disease. His body was kept disinterred so long, that his relatives were compelled at last to have it drawn to the Church-yard. Nine days after his funeral no less than thirty persons in the neighbourhood were attacked during one night, five or six of whom died. The consequence was that the disease spread rapidly, and trade has been materially injured, the country people in the ♦icinity of the town fearing to make their usual weekly purchases there. Several families have been since inoculated. The small pox has also been very destructive at Arundel and Bognor. —Brighton Gazoitte. THE AMERICAN TARIFF.—The grand de- bate on this question in the House of Representatives was not expected to be brought on before April. The questic * • • the renewal of the charter of the United States Bask war to be previously disposed of. On Monday se'nnight a duel took plaee in t're immediate neighbourhood of Bordeaux, between M. FERRIER, a Peruvian, residing in that city with his family, and a M. ABKET, in which the former was killed. Some doubts having been expressed as to the regularity of the proceedings at the rencontre, the two seconds have pub lished a joint statement to the following effect :—The two principals having declared their mutual determination to fight till one of them fell, the seconds arranged that they should advance to within six paces of each other, whether either of them fired previously or not. This distance was measured and marked out by handkerchiefs. At a signal given, the combatants marched forward, and, when within ten paces of each other, M. FERRIER fired, and missed bis adversary, and wished there to receive his shot in re turn, but, according to the previous agreement, he was made to advance to the line laid down. M. AERET they drew his trigger, the capsule (the pistols having deto nating locks) did not explode, and the seconds changed it for another, when M. AntxT fired, and M. FERRIES. fell. In opposition to an opinion that had been given by some persons, that M. ADAET had no right to a second fire, the seconds maintain that nothing can be deemed t fire unless the ball be expelled from the barrel, and that in this case, even that which may be called the priming k was not burnt. M. FERRIER. has left five children t• lament his loss. M. Alma has made his escape, but both the seconds are in custody.— Galignani's Messenger Thursday night, about eight o'clock, a shock ing casualty occurred near Cunnigar, in the South Li berties, arising from the too general and fatal practice of country people !dying dry flax up in the thatched roof of their cottages, and frequently within reach of the hand. The police party from Cunnigar were on patrol, when they heard the crackling of flames, and distinctly saw a blaze spring from a little hamlet at 100 yards' distance. They hurried to the scene of conflagration, and forced the door open, but the cloud of smoke and flame which burst forth drove them back. 111 a second attempt, they fortunately succeeded in rescuing froth the fiery element DARBY LEARY, the proprietor, sad Isis eldest son and daughter, who were nearly insensible. The flames now seised the whole tenement, and, dreadful toity, LEARY'S wife and her infant children (twins) perislitd in the conflagration, spite of every exertion from the petite - and country people. In about fifteen minutes after the firit three lives were saved, the police were enabled, amidst the burning mine , to reach the bed of the mother, where they found her a corpse, lying on her face and hands, and the infants (dead) under her, as if in a last fond but hopeless Art to pre serve them from destruction. This calamity Iris caused by lighting a candle, which communicated with the flax, and before the terrified inmates could procure' itn outlet, so combustible were the materials, that the whole cottage was in a blase.—Limerick Chronicle. MELANCHOLY OCCURRENCE..—.On Wed. nesday evening an inquest was held at the Adam and Eve, Liverpool-road, Islington, on the body of SARAH Rowxx, a fine-looking woman, aged 25. The deceased had co habited with a man named BUTLER, by whom she had a child. He lately left her in a state of destitution, at a house in the Edgware-road, having taken away all her ap parel. He became an assistant to a medical man in the neighbourhood of Holborn, and lived at Hornsey with a married woman named D'OYLEY. On Wednesday last she went to Hornsey, and found BUTLER and his paramour together. She fainted away almost as soon as she entered the room. On recovering, she drew a paper from her pocket, and putting some white powder, which afterwards turned out to be arsenic, into her hand, swallowed it. The landlady went for a doctor, and an emetic was given to her, but she died the next day. The Jury re turned a e verdict—" That the deceased took arseniproduc, being bat the time cruel treatment of BUTLER." They hoped thatfrom ewould he prosecuted on the charge of pr ocurin g money It the relations of the deceased u nder false pretences. ebed time in a state of mental derangement , was stated at the inquest, took poison herself, which was, however, circumstance, ifi ient tim eto save her life. Ca is now e xtracted in su c in a very weekly condition. that Mrs. DOYLEY, after the above