The Sun. — London, England, 1832-02-13 00:00:00

FRENCH .PAPERS. . , iortune, his fame, and his whole existence Would be carried PARLIAMENTARY ,PAPER. oft' by the winds. One single proclamation would suffice (From the Messa,ger des Osambres of Friday.) to declare war against him, which would effect h i s d e etruc- . t NAT , 'Y ESTIMATBS. armies, by arming against tion more expeditiously than Firm PARIS, Fs& 9.-It appears that several vessel' of war him the very population to whom he set the example of G E NERAL ABSTRACT OF THE ESTIMATES FOR of received orders to sail for the port of 'Coulon on the ar- THREE MONTHS, FROM JAN. 1, 103.2 . treachery." Li rival of the intelligence of the march of the Pa p al troo p s The Dutch Papers of the 3 d instant stat e , that of the FIRST PART. £ • a. d. m es to Seamen and Royal Marines against the Legations, for the purpose of cruising before voluntary loan of 138,000,000 florins, only 77,260,000 w .ag di Civita Vecchia and Verona ; but these vessels had no florins (little more than a half) have been advanced, of which Vt ir ges e t ls o i O tt itc r e d r i s t;ar Sh , ipkeepers, &c. belonging to 18,000 0 0 I A troops to disembark. It must only have been afterwards 44,000,000 florins were subscribed at Amsterdam, and Admiralt Office - that it was decided to send several battalions, destined, it between 9,000,000 arid 10,000,000 florins at the Hague. ;... i s a :y . Pay Office 12,132 7,939 3 1 12,432. 13 2 G is said, to occupy Ancona. These two measures must So that all the other towns of the kingdom have subscribed Scie ) ntific Branch 5,268 19 3 1, he applauded , affecting as the y do e q uall y the honour of only about 23,000 000 florins, although when the propo- His Nfajesty's Yards at Home 20,581 13 9 France and humanity. The p resence of our vessels and ati on was first talked of , i t w a s said that Rotterdam alone ts Wages to Yards Artificers Abroad 4,662. 15 0 and Labourers employed in If o ur troops will be a guarantee against re v e n ge and re - action. would furnish 40,000 , 000 florMs. Thi s i s not a little at ds Majesty's Yards at Home and abroad, and 1 Government received to-day, from St. Petersburgh, a to Crews of Navy Transports, &c. variance with the private correspondence of some of the limber and other Materials for Ships, Docks, &c 1 5 4 ,200 0 0 0 coat ier, who announces the approaching ratification of the Londoa journals, in which the enthusiasm of the Dutch Re p airs and Im p rovements in his Majesty's Yards . at Home and Abroad 24 article.. 17,500 0 0 nation, and their anxiety to support the King in his oppo- In The morning Journals concur in announcing that about Pilotage and other Contingencies ri , tion to the Conference, at the expense of any sacrifice, Transport Establishments, and Freight of Naval 6 5,000 French troops are being embarked for the purpose areainted in glowing colours. and Victualling Stores p of occupying the citadel of Ancona ; and what renders Hired Packets , ,„ 4,200 0 0 ------ 3 this news more probable is, that M. Dittmer, employed by (From the Morning herald.) SECOND PART. P the Cabinet of the President of the Council, has departed Half-pay to Officers of the Navy and Royal We have this moment received all the Paris Papers of for Ancona, charged with a military and diplomatic rills-Marines Saturday, together with the Gazette, and ilfessager des Pensions to Officers, their Widows, Relatives, &c. 72,605 8 1 sion, with M. Alphic Buerdon de Vatry, an old o ffi cer. Chambres, dated yesterday, and a letter from our Private Bounty to Chaplains It is added, that this measure was, from the commence- Out Pensions of Greenwich Hospital Correspondent. ( mane, agreed upon with the Austrians. And observe, it Superannuations, &c. of persons formerly belong- On the subject of Belgium they contain nothing positive, ing to the Civil Establishments ie said, how things will come to piss-M. Metternich will hot strengthened in that direction by the concurrence of r have said to our Cabinet, lam just alongside Romagna, . . .. . THIRD PART. Great Britain in the ratification of the treaty o f the Con- Freight of Ships for the Conveyance of Troops, 1 in the same way as you are with respect to Belgium. If ference, the French Government begins to assume more Stores, &c. on account of the Army and Ord- fire break out among my neighbours, I run the risk of . • • nace Departments of firmness and decision in its affairs and relations in other heinc burned. That which is new happening is intole- Freight of Ships for the Conveyance of Pas sengers, rs. sengers, Stores, &c. on account of the Colonial l rabic, and whatever may happen, I shall enter. But I It is now certain that a French force of 5,000 men, at Department 3OO 0 0 i will imitate your conduct in Belgium. I shall withdraw. . Expense for conveying Convicts to New South .. lent, under the command of s General Cubieres, will be Wales as soon as danger ceases. Warm representations have tortnwith (or . rather has been) despatched to the Roman Head Money for Pirates lBO 0 0 t been made, it is said, on this subject. Notes have been States -nominally to co-operate with the Austrian troops I exchanged, and the result of the negotiations has been to Total 1,090,2rr7 16 7 It is in restoring order ; but virtually, we are . aseured, as an G. H. L. DUNDAS. determine the Five Powers to enter the Legation% army of observation. It further appears that, suspicious, Feb. 6, 1832. J. D THOMSON. 1 added that the expedition has not only for its object to of perhaps, the growing influence ... of Russia in Greece, the GENERAL ABSTRACT of the VICTUALLING ESTl make it sure that the Austrians do not occupy the country French corps still remaining in the Morea is about to be MATE for THREE MONTHS, from Jan. 1, 1832. 1 fur their own account, hut that they go into it for the pus- considerably stren g thened. . .._ ----- ; totem of m eking the people submit , a nd that w e g o in orderFIRST PART. X. s. d. X. s. d. The accounts they bring us from Poland are truly dist to compel the Pope to grant ins-itutions.Victuals for 32,000 Men 150, 800 0 0 tressing. The most ruthless d espot i sm is exercised in that victuaiiing Office 7,512 10 0 1 It is thus that we had explained this movement three country, the nationality of which was to have been re-ee ls- Victualling Yards 15,838 5 0 Medical F-stablishments 6 ,054 16 0 d tye ago. bushed and respected. The promised moderation of the Medical Stores and Provisions 7,509 0 0 (From the Journal des Debate of Thursday.) Czar is manifested in increasing acts of confiscation, cor. Provisions for Ships in Ordinary 7,902 11 0 Provisions for the Yard Craft 2,139 9 0 MADRID, JAN. 30.-Our Cabinet has just remitted poreal punishment , and ban ishment. New Works officially to the Cabinets of London and Paris, the assu- If the statements contained in most of these Papers from rave that our troops will march to the assistance of Don the North of Europe were verified, it would be impossible SECOND PART. Miguel if Don Pedro should invade Portugal. not to anticipate a continental war. The re t rog rade march Half Pay to Medical Officers Half Pay to Pursers 8,500 0 0 There is no other question at present discussed in the of the Russian troops in Poland is said to have been con- Pensions to Medical Officers Bl 8 0 salons but the appointment of a Prime Minister. No no fined to the Imperial Guards Prussia continues to arm, for Pensions to Physicians' Widows.- 67 15 0 urination has yet taken place. M. Calomarde is in the ( as i s we ll observed in a French contemporary) a reason Pensionsiensi Pensions to to Surgeons' Widows 3,250 0 0 Assistant-Surgeon ' mean time charged with the portfolio. sufficiently ridiculous, " tn compel France to disarm ! Widows The Court has just despatched couriers to Russia and A us t r ia is, on the side of Italy particularly, stated to be Pensions to Pursers' Widows 2,250 0 1 0 Superannuation' Austria, and will not fix its choice until after their re- making strenuous efforts to place her army in an imposing turn. The Minister of Foreign Affairs is now only Prime position The Augsburg Gazette, of the 6th, contains, on THIRD PART. Pr s o w y i t s i i o o n n s s for Troops on Foreign Minister in name ; M. Calomarde is so in fact. the other hand, intelligence from Vienna, dated 3d instant, A letter from Berlin, dated January 29, states as fol- of a pacific tendency. -.- lows :-" The explanations of the Russian Caoinet on t he Everywhere on their p assa g e throu g h German y , the Total 33 2 ,881 18 0 G. A. CHETWYND STAPYLTON. Belgic question will render a new negotiation nece ssar y . Polish refugees , direct in g their ste p s to France, have been JOHN T. BRIt:GS. The language of its diplomacy, however, is by no means received with sympathy-or rather with enthusiasm. On F. EDGCOMBE. warlike, and the retrograde movement of the Russian entering the French territory, their reception by the pepu_ W. BURNETT. troops, confirmed by the news from St. Petersburgh, is an laden has been such as to convince them that, in withhold- No. 11. addition,l guarantee for the hopes of peace. It must not ing from them support, the French Government had not GENERAL ABSTRACT OF' THE ESTIMATES. be forgotten, that foreign Monarchs have contract e d obli- acted in unison with the wishes of the nation. gatione towards King Leopold when they induced him by In the interior the French Government has its hands Voted I Required for IEOI-2. for 1812-3. their counsels to accept the throne of Belgium." full of business. The Chouans and Carl ists, in the w e st ------. (From the Constitutionnel.) and south, continue their audacious campaign with com- FIRST ESTI M ATE. X I. d. £ s. d The Diario di Roma, of the 2 5 th ult., publishes p arative im p unit y , notwithstanding the defeat of the grand Wages to t o Seamen e an ri ;: i l h M arines pee 1,081,600 0 0 851,175 0 0 s three supplements, filled with details of the late events plot in t h e metro p olis. Res p ectin g the latter affair, the &c., belonging to. Vessels in Or. 75,110 0 0 72,000 0 0 new information obtained proves its real origin, pro- A dmira lt y .. e 40,365 II 1 42,269 11 I the 20th, after a resistance of two hours by the insurgents gress , a nd ob j ects, to have been Carlist. The re p ublican, Navym r i l av ? ) . ,i '. i c c , .S H c i i s en N t i i , fi i c es ß t B ranc h 20,162 at H that were assembled at Creole., to the number of one thou- (collectively speaking) are represented as having had Navy O ffi ce 2 82 4 , 2 24 1 9 1 1 0 0 0 01 sand, with one piece of artillery, the bayonet triumphed nothing to do with it, although they do not appear to have 20,162 16 31 20,051 12 6 been conciliated or converted from their principles and His Majesty's Yards Abroad ome- ****** over thits obstacle, and Lieutenant-Colonel Barbieri, at the head of the Pontifical troops, entered the town, after having their ultimate designs. Wages to Artificers and Labourers 72,22 4 17116 1 19 1 3 3 forced All the entrenchments which had been thrown The Minister experienced on Friday some trifling checks employed a a inAis A tf r a ,; j a c? i ty's Yards 1 534,224 4 4 501,492 9 6 round it. Only fifteen men were wounded in the attach. in the Chamber of Deputies. Certain reductions were Timber and other Materials for] 810,000 0 0 547,207 0 0 bat the loss of the insurgen ts is unknown, but it cannot effected in the Budget on that day, which the Minister NeSim hip \ s ,or D k oc s k a s 4d &L be very trifling, as no less t han twent y -five p risoners, and himself decl..red to be incompatible with the public service ; in his Majesty's Yarrlrsoasteraenoint:t 98,000 0 0 77,000 0 0 two waggons of Ammunition, were taken by the Pontifical -but these unimportant reverses were not deemed evi• pi rd Abroad tionpc A detachment of grenadiers and chasseurs a th e- dente of the decay of his general influence on the Chamber. trra u n ta s fxr rt anclz , the l r is C h 'o ro nt e i n ngenc a " t ie i, s t ... 50,500 0 G 38,960 0 0 val were sent to occupy the bridges of Conco and Forbin. The seizure of opposition journals, caricatures, and Freight of Naval and Victual- 25,000 0 0 21,953 10 0 pupoli. The Papal troops were received with acclarna_ brochures, and the prosecution of editors, continued to he Ifi h r in eg P t a o c r :e s ts 24,040 0 0 18,520 0 0 tions by the populace , and the troo p s are burnin g with active. Several writers in, and proprietors of, news- Ships building at Bombay 25,000 0 0 ... •-• ••• ardour to signalize again their courage and fidelity. An- papers and pamphlets were convicted during the last week other account states, that when the Papal troo p s arrived in Paris and elsewhere, and condemned to heavy fines and SECOND ESTIMATE. Half-Pay to Officers of the Navy within six miles of Cesena, they found t he rebels en . various terms of imprisonment. and Royal Marines - 782,000 06 1 785,507 16 4 camped on the neighbouring heiehte, and particularly the Tire police continued to make discoveries and arrests of Pe l i l i e si la o t n t .s , t e o s O k tti c cers,their Widows, 246,058 5 3 253,5 75 12 4 important position of Casenatico and Casino -Neri. About p ersons connected with the late plot. One striking fact has Bounty to haplains 1,300 0 0 1,300 0 0 noun the advanced guard of the Papal troops attacked the been established, namely, that the parties engaged in it Sup Out- ta Pensions of Greenwich Hos.] c 49,200 0 0 250,000 0 0 rebele, and, after a short struggle, succeeded in dislodging had been profusel y supplied with money p.l - erannuations, &c., of Persons them from their positions, which were immediately occu- We find in these Journals nothing more respecting the formerly belonging to the Civil i 155,905 17 10 157,00 . 7 0 pied by portions of the army of the victors. expedition of Don Pedro. The Ex-Empress of Brazil Establishcrienta After a well-sustained fire, and a moat obtinate resist- and the Queen Donna Maria, were present at the halls anti THIRD EsTIMA FE. ante of about two hours, all the positions were carried; parties given at the chateau of the Tuileries during the Freight, & c., for the Army and the troops advanced on the city, pursuing all the enemy's week just expired. Ordnance I.lepartments 136,800 0 0 115,000 0 0 forces, which they scattered on the way. The gates were The affair of the late Duke of Bourbon's will again • Freight. &e., for the Colonial De partment shut ag %just them ; these they c tused to be destroyed by occupied the Civil Tribune of Paris on Friday last. The Expence o S f conveying Convicts} 88500 0 0 88,500 0 0 the cannon, and entered , and occupied the c it y b y force. proceedings on both sides being closed, the cause was fur- u t e o ad New Wales Money for Pirates Now that the particulars of the action of Cesena are then postponed till Friday next, when judgment will be more fully known, it appears that we have taken 100 given. Total Poisoners, and that a bout the same number was killed or The Moniteur of Saturday contains the Ordinance for Navy Office, Fel). 6, 1832. J. D. G. H. L. DU L. N. wounded ; whilst on our side we have not lost more than calling out the conscription (80,000 men) for the yearlB3l. :JO in killed and wounded. Amongst the latter is Lieute- Our correspondent observes, " I have seen the Auxi. GENERAL ABSTRACT OF THE VICTUALLING nant Bucci, but he is not dangerously wounded. ligre Breton of the 4th inst., which states, that up to ESTIMATte e In its third supplement it states, that the Pontifical the time of going to press, a dense fog, which had pre- Estimate for lAmount Voted troops occupied on the morning of the 21st the city of vented the sailing of tne expedition of Don Pedro, still -- 1R32-----3. 1 IS3I. Forli, without meeting any resistance. continued-the fleet could not, consequently, be seen. PART THE FIRST. - .------- ..£ s. d.l £ s. d The brigade of General Grabowski advances' upon Some cannon-shots were heard, however, resembling a Victuals f0r27,000 Men 421,200 001 603,200 0 0 .X,560 0 01 30,050 0 0 Imola and Faenza, to join the Papal troops near Forli, salute, which induced a belief that the squadron was about Victualling V ictu alling 48,977 4 91 63,363 9 0 This havire, been performed without resistance, the united to sail." Medical Establishment 24,905 14 0, 24,242 '7 8 FRIINCH Frans.-Parts Fee. 9.-Five per Cents. 96f. 6'sc. 60c. Medical Stores and Provisions troops presented themselves before Bologna on the 25th doe. 7i:c. 65c. 70c. 65c. 70c. ' 75e. 96f. 70c. 80c. 90c. 85c. 90c. SOc. Provisions ' Ships in Ordinary - ' 10 0 1 31611 9 0 for Met. The troops are now stationed as far as Foe li, Ra. 75e. 70e. 7;,e. ; Four per Cents. SOf. 80f. 50c. 75c. 81f. ; Three per Provisions for Yard Craft 8,970 0 0 1 ~ 7 18 0 'erica being alone occupied by the Pontifical forces. Cents. 66f. 35c. 40c. 25c. 20c. 15c. 20c. 30c. 40c. 50c. 661 55c. 60c. New Works 60,000 001 114,114 0 0 40c. 50c. ; Bank Stock, 162.0 f. ; Rente de Naples, 77f. 10c. 60c. For the Marine Service '29,168 1 6 - (From Galignani's Messenger of Thursday.) 70c. 78f. 77f. 90c. 78f.; Rente d'Espagne, 10l‘ s ; Royal Spanish ------,--- Loan, 75 75;.", ; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 33 1.4 !i,, 53 53 , i li ; 674,328 10 31 903,139 13 8 It was rumoured yesterday afternoon that Government Fiaytian Loan, 2001.220f -Exchange on London, one month, PART THE SECOND. ------- -- 1 had received despatches from St Petersburgh, announcing paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 251. 30c.-three months, paper, 25f. 20c. Half-pay to Medical Officers ****** ... 74,149 15 0, 69,000 0 0 money, 25f. 15c.-(ours Authentique. Halt pay to Marine Officers - that the 24 articles will be very shortly ratified by the FRI:NCH FUNDS -PARIS, FEB. 10.-Five per Cents. 97f. 96f 95c. Half-pay to Pursers ... Fonpetor Nicholas. 9)c. .95c. 90c. 95c. 90c. 85c. SOc. 911'. '7sc. 80c. 75c. 80c.; Four per Pensions to Medical Officers 325 15 01 325 15 0 The Emperor of Russia has nominated M. de Rihean- fiat.Cfnt t s i4, B . lf.2s4 if ; Il , i c r . ee s zr ; Cen a t , 66f 7,,c. , - - 0 c 65c 71k 60k B Bank Stock, 1 622 f. 1 50 c. 1,0.0 f . Pensions to Physicians' Widows Pierre to b - his Amliessador at the Court of Berlin. In Rente de Naples, '7Bf. 78f. 25c. 15c. '2sc. 20e. '7Bf. 15c. 10c. 76f. 78fi. f p ' e en tu si to o r n t s , to Surgeons' W idows . to Assistant S urgeons' 720 0 0 700 0 0 the me in time the business of the embassy is carried on by loc.; Rente d'F.spagne, 10t4 ; Royal Spanish Loan, 75 ,, .i 76 ; Widows the Counsellor of Legation , Baron de Moltitz Rente Perpetuelle d'Espague, 53 %toS te .-ExchangeS on P e nsion s to Pur se rs' Widows 8,910 0 0 9 , 000 0 0 London, one month, paper, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25f. 30c.-three Su erannua it• p ons 34,283 0 0 31,280 15 10 Letters from Berlin contradict the rumours repeated by months, paper, 250 • , tk. ; money, '2sf. 20c.-Cours Authentique. over.' Jeurnalt as to the approaching arrival of the En) 961if(!ivcirclFuNns.-Partis, Fee. 11.-Fiveg n r Cents., opened at 165,942 10 10 157,576 10 le parer Nicholas in that capital, but state it to be the in- Inc., el°;ed o :t e gtsNr. f : 7BUca.n;k Three pe r 1,621 f • ts lle o n P t,e n d ed e Naples,at Prot, s P. o kR i T ot. TIIE THIRD. --- --___ Sention of his Imperial Majesty to go to Warsaw in the 78f. 77f. 90c ; Rente d' ' Espagne, 10j‘i 4 ,• Roy . al Spanish Loan, Stationsiio Troops on Foreign} 130,000 0 0 175,000 0 0 spring, whence he will proceed to Berlin t o me et the 1.'..a t; Rente Perpetuelle d'kispagne, opened at 53t,4, closed at 53i, ; -------- rt ytian Loan, 22-Of Exchange on London, one month, paper, ..3 - 71" Total of the whole 990,271 , 1 lii,. t , , , a 14. 6 Emperor. who will then pay a visit to h e r father, the 25f. :isc., monev,'.73f. 30c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 20c. moi • , lel., The Sum total is Nine Hundred and Ninety I housand Iwo Hun. c :..... ..g. 0...-o: , .n.l ....teen ,viol, her to St. Petersbureh, 22511 '2oc. trod and Seventy-one Pounds, OncSbillivrt.:iff,l,,cl„(,)r:fT,P4ripz. It was rumoured yesterday afternoon that Government had received despatches from St Petersburgh, announcing that the 24 articles will be very shortly ratified by the 1 1 , , nperor Nicholas. The Emperor of Russia his nominated M. de Ribeao pierre to b his Amhsssador at the Court of Berlin. In the mein time the business of the embassy is carried on by the Counsellor of Legation. Baron de Moltitz. Letters from Berlin contradict the rumours repeated by several Journals as to the approaching arrival of the Eat peror Nicholas in that capital, but state it to be the in sention of his Imperial Majesty to go to Warsaw in the spring, whence he will proceed to Berlin to meet the k . .,asperttr, who will then pay a visit to her father, the King of Prussia, and return with her to St. Petersburgh, All the keys found upon the conspirators arrested in the u ; g ht of the instant have been tried, and found to be capable of opening not only three doors of the gallery of the Louvre, but seven door's into the Palace of the Tuile ries and the gates of the garden. The following is extracted from a letter, slated Toulon, Feb. 4 :—" Le Dragon hrig arrived in our roadstead yesterday trona Navarin, whence it bad been despatched in great haste by the commandant of the station, with de spatches from General Guehenee, who commands the French troops in the Morea. These despatches were im mediately forwarded by etrafette to Paris. A letter re ceived from Le Genie brig, which is now at Napoi di Romania, states that the Rumeliot deputies after the de feat they had sustained against the troops of the brother of Count Caps+ d'lstria during the last Congress, have with drawn to Rutnelia, where they succeeded in raising an in surrection. Several other provinces of Greece have like wise taken up arms, and positively refuse to acknowledge the successor of Capod'lstrin, supported by Russia. The 66th regiment of the line goes neither to Algiers nor to the intetior, hut to Navarin. The two battalions of this corps yesterday were completed to the war establishment. A telegriphie despatch directs the immediate fitting out of La Didon frig tte, and of La Dordogne and Le Rhone sloops. These three vessels as e to be ready by the 20th instant, to take on board 1,600 men of the 66th regiment, and convey them to the Morea. This collision in the Greek States might have been foreseen, and then so great a number of sailors should not have been dismissed, be esnse it will soon be necessary to recall a great number of them, if we wish that during this general conflagration our commerce in the Levant should not be exposed to losses. Orders hive also been given to hasten the fitting out of La Galathie, whichis to reinforc,e oursquadron in the Levant. The ifoniteur Ottoman contains an article tending to rectify the pret, nded erroneous views which are prevailing in Europe with regard to a possible rupture between Me hemet Ali and the Porte. The article in the first instance denies the assertion of the Ottoman Empire being a co lossus composed of heterogeneous materials, unconnected, and without any central point; and maintains, on the con trary, that the empire possesses the most powerful elements for duration. It particularly alludes to the religious bond by which the Sultan, as supreme spiritual sovereign, holds in close union all the parts of his empire. On this subject the article says—" The Ban pronounced by the Sultan is formidable weapon, which, has never been opposed by any of his subjects nithout their finally being attained and de stroyed by it. Tke rebellious Paellas of Bagdad and Tra pezant. and the famous Ali Tebelen, Pacha of Janina, who wan left alone in the midst of his treasures when the Sul tan had excommuni cated bim,—all were conquered more isy the power of religion than the force of arms. On being declared traitors to religion, they receive their d. ath.blow, without finding one servant or friend to defend them. If Mehemet Ali were to intrust We fate to insurrection, his Mr. SERLE'S English Merchant, a tra gedy, was read by him in the green-room of Drury-lane on Tuesday last, sod, \Ye are told, excited great admira tion among all the performers likely to be engaged in it...- MACREADY will have the principal part. The scene is laid in the reign of ELIZABETH, and the interest is strong throughout, rising gradually to the catastrophe. The plot is not only English as a matter of history, but English a s a matter of invention, and Mr. SERLE ii too meritorious a man not to be sure of the good wishes of the public. Hr is reviving the old practice of our stage, when our best draipatic poets were actors. Ti e parts have been written out, but not yet put into rehearsal. 1490,271 1 0,2.37,715 14 6 Ninety Thousand Two Hun. le Shilling, and One Penny. JOHN T. BRIGGS, JAMES MEEK. GRAND TOTAL OF NAVAL ESTIMATE. EFFECTIVE SERVICE. (A.)—Naval... ......iThird Part... (B.)—Victu alling.. Vintd Part...Pyt Total 1832. Z. s. d., 2,265,977 17 10 •205,000 0 0 674,33 10 3: 15.,000 0 0, !3,295,306 8 1 NnN-EFFECTIVE SERVICE. (C.)—Naval Second Part...l (D.) —Victualling—Second Part.H Total 1831. L. 6. d. 2,966,691 4 11 211,680 0 0 905,139 18 8 175,000 0 0 1,447,385 15 8' 165,942 10 10 1,e13,28 6 ( Effective......... ve ...... 3,295,306 8 I Grand Total... {Non-effective'.. 1,613,323 6 6 14:278,510 18 7 1,431,464 3 1 157,576 10 10 1,59'2,049 13 11 1,9:78,510 13 7 1,59.2,040 13 11 We mentioned some time ago that Mr. KNOWLES had made an alteration of BEAUMONT and FLETCHER'S Maid's Tragedy, omitting entirely the part of Asputia, and supplying several scenes of his own, and people have in consequence been looking for its announce ment at the bottom of the Drury-lane bill. We now un derstand that all parties are likely to be disappointed. Mr. KNowtss has put the piece into the hands of NIACREADY, leaving him to make a bargain for it with the lessee ; and we are told that MAC REA DY, on behalf of his friend, re fuses to allow it to be performed excepting on the terms of a new otiginal drama, which, we must sly, under the cir cumstances, seems 'a little unreasonable, inasmuch as ad that Mr. KNOWLEs hag written does not amount to more than a single act. GARRICK (as appears by the two pon derous quarto volumes of his letters, in which his " nothings are monstrred" most absurdly) once entertained the pro. j-ct of reviving The Maid's Tragedy, but gave it up as impracticable. in , , Proposals are circulating the City for the establishment of a mercantile club there on a large scab-. In this age of clubs it is surprising that nothing of the kind has been yet formed ; but the difficulty has probably been the non•rrsidence of a great portion of our leading mercantile men within the city. At present, as the good old habits in this respect are returning, there seems to be a b Ater chance. 4908,634 14 7 5,870,551 I'2 6 G. H. L. HONDAS. JOHN T. BRIGGS. R. DUNDAS. JAMES MEEK. BANK NO TES. An ACCOUNT of all PROMISSORY NOTES and POST BILLS of the GOVERNOR and COMPANY of the BANK of ENGLAND, in Circulation at the close of the Business on Saturday in every %Neel:, from 6th August, 1831, W 4th Fe bruary, 1832, both inclusive. 1831. .t. s. 1.1 Aug 6. 19,527,560 12 11 13. 19,167,136 18 1 20. 18,627,537 17 8 27. 18,465X5 13 4 1831. iNov. ~ AFFAIR OF HONOUR.—On Saturday morn ing a meeting took place at Wormwood Scrubs, between FENTON BARWIS, Esq. a gentleman of fortune, residing at Bayswater, and a Captain in the army. The meeting arose from an apprehension in the mind of Mr. 8., that the Captain had been guilty of a violation of courtesy towards himself and his daughter as they were retiring from C“vent-garden The are. Tile parties filed together by signal. The Captain received Mr. B.'s ball in his pistol arm. A reconciliation immediately took place, and the parties shook hands. The wound was dressed on the spot, and the surgeon said that he did not apprehend any seri ous cunsevence. s. d. 38,514,548 11 11 .18 1G1,765 13 1 ,17,873,824 19 7 .17,:3.'16,665 4 '2 .17,082,619 4 1 .16,901,847 17 9 .16,7 4,5..4 8 11 .16,756,865 6 3 .16,890,093 = 7 Sept. 3. 18,396,570 2 2 111. 18,107,059 8 11 17. 17,722,554 L.! 5 24. ...... 11 6 Oct. 1. 17,921,157 18 7! S. 17,679,398 13 9' 15. 18,670,660 IS 0 18,671,660 I 0 29. 1'+,72i,21 , . 19 11 Bank of England, Feb. 7, 1832 t ) .6% Dec. 3. 1832. Jan. 7. 16,495,053 5 6 14. 18,796,284 4 14 2 21. 1,1,470,453 1 28. 1,098,386 16 7 Feb. 4. 19,157"7 11 2 W5l. SMEE, Chief Acct. Saturday morning, between seven and e ight o'clock, the family of Mr. EDWARD S EARLE , a ge ntleman residing in the Park-road, R r g e nt' s -p ir k, was thrown into a state of the greatest c , msternation and alarm, by tts being discovered that the eldest daughter, 23 y e ars of age, had attempted to destroy herself by swall o wing a large quantity of laudanum. It appears that the unfOrtunate young lady hail been for several days past in a very de j.cted state of mind, although no reason could he assigned by her friends for being so. On Friday evening she retired to rest at tlaeusual time, and on one of her Ristrri enter ing her spit-anent on Saturday mornir.g, she discovered her lying on the bed libouring under the effects of a poi sonous draught. An ounce phial was on the table, in which it had hen contained. An immediate alarm was given, and a Mr. MEYER, who resides on the spot, suc ceeded in extracting nearly the whole of the poison. THE ARMY. (Front the Limerick Chronicle of Wednesday.) Major Ryan, 50th Regiment, is appointed Magistrate of the county of Clare. A large detachment of the 12th Lancer• and 50th Regiment were drawn to the vicinity of ?slonstereven, under command of the Major, on Sunday— disturbances, arising frown the non-payment of tithes, having been expected there on that day. Three Companies of the 67th Reserve marched hence for Galway on Monday morning, 'and the last Company fol bwed this morning. The head-quarters of the 68th Light Infantry have marched from Galway to Clare Castle, detaching to Ennis, Tulle, Scariff, Enniatimon, and Kilrush. The detachments of the 68th at G,.rt remain until further orders. The Reserve Companies of the 34th Regiment, at Bal linrobe, have received the route for Galway, to succeed the tifith, whither two companies marched on Monday last. The remaining two Companies followed yesterday, one for Mr. Alexander's house, near Gorr, detaching a subaltern's party to Ardrahan, and the other to Prospect Cottage, dfry, detaching a subaltern's party to Kilcolgan Castle. The 92d Highlanders at Clare Castle received the route for this garrison since our last. Yesterday the Grenadier Company marched in from Ennis ; and on Thursday two Companies, with band and head-quarters of the Regi ment, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel M‘Donald, will arrive from Clare Castle; also two Companies from Clifden-house and Tulla. The remaining companies and detachments at Ennistimon, Kdfenora, Miltuwn Malbav, Six-mile-bridge, ountshannon, and Tomgrany,will march in here on Saturday and Monday next. The 92d will be stationed in the New Barracks. The Grenadiers were commanded by Lieuten int Robertson. The appearance of those gallant fellows in the ancient national costume created a very general and lively interest while marching through the streets. Four Companies of the 47th Regiment, from Belfast, are now stationed at Londonderry ; also a squadron of the sth Dragoon Guards, under Major Scarlett. Major-General Sir Edward Blakeney leaves Dublin in a few days for Kilkenny. Brevet Major R. King, R.A., is appointed Aide-de- Camp to Major-General Maclean, R.A., on the Staff of the Dublin District. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Portsmouth Herald of Sunday.) PORTISIOUTH, FEB. 11.—His Majesty's ship, Mada gascar, 46, Captain E. Lyons, sailed on Tuesday for the Mediterranean, to join the squadron under the command of Vice-Admiral the Hon. Sir H. Hotham, His Majesty's gun brig Recruit, 10, Lieutenant Hodges, sailed on Tuesday, on a short cruise to the Eastward for the suppression of smuggling. The Emerald, tender to the Royal George yacht, is cruising at Spithead for the enforcement of the quarantine regulations. His Majesty's ship Atholl, 26, Commander E. Webb (acting), arrived on Friday from the coast of Africa, last from St. Michael's, which she left on the 29th January. She has brought home to England 10,0001. in gold dust, ivory, &c. and the following passengers, viz.:—two dis tressed British subjects, five invalided semen from the squadron, Dr. Mitchell, late Surgeon at the island of As. cension, and a Danish officer and merchant from the settle ment of Accra. The Atbell touched at Fernando Po on the 22d of November, at which time his Majesty's ship Dryad, 46, Commodore John Hayes, C. B. was lying there, all well. Mr. F. Mundy, clerk of the Atholl, has returned home, Acting Purser of that ship. She is expected to come into harbour to be paid off, having been nearly three years in commission. His Majesty's ship Prince Regent, 120, Captain J. W. Dundas, is expected to be paid off into ordinary in about ten days. His Majesty's ship Pearl, 20, Commander R. Gordon (fitting fur the North American station), is expected to proceed to her destination in a few days. His Majesty's ship Seringapatam, 46, Capt. Hon. W. Waldegrave, and Briton, 46, Captain J. D. Markland, C. B. are expected home about the end of the month ; the former front South America, with freight, and the latter from off the Western Islands. _ _ His Majesty's steam-vessel Pluto, Lieutenant Buchanan, (which sailed in company with his Majesty's ships Isis and Charybdis, from this port on the 26th of December last), arrived all well at Gibraltar on the 6th ult. on her way to the coast of Africa. The Amphitrite, transport, Lieutenant Cooley, Agent, arrived yesterday from Deptford, with Government stores for this Duck-yard. The Wanderer, transport, Lieutenant Young, Agent, is lo iding at Deptford with Government stores, for the use of the squadron round Cape Horn. The Hope, transport, Lieutenant Ryder, Agent, is taking in stores at Deptford for Chatham. The Arab, transport, Lieutenant Harris, Agent, and Orestes, transport, Lieutenant Garrett, Agent, sailed from St. Helena, on the sth of last Dec. for England, with the 12th Regiment, and may be hourly expected. J. R. Glover, E.q. is appointed Storekeeper of Halifax Yard, the situations of Master Attendant and Master Shipwright at that place having been done away with. On the Canada Lakes, the Commodore and Master At tendant are to remain for the present ; the Commodore having his pendant flying on board H.M. schooner Cock burn, Lieut. Charles Holbrook. There are at present no ships afloat on those Lakes, but there are three in a state for hunching on the stocks viz.: the Psyche, 50 guns, Star, 14, and an 18-gun sloop. Mr. Wm. Triplett, Boatswain of the Kent at Plymouth, and Mr. Richard Daniels, Gunner of the Semiramis at the same port, have been superannuated on 65/. per annum each. On Wednesday last, Capt. Giles Meech, and the de tachment of Royal Marines, consisting of 110 officers, non-commissioned officers, and privates, belonging to the Chatham Division on board H.M.S. Prince Regent (about to he paid off at this port) were disembarked by Admiralty order, and marched on the following morning, under the command of the above-named officer, to join their Division. The Conway, of 28 guns, was launched at Chatham on the 2ilinst. and immediately taken into dock to he coppered. The Despatch, 18-gun sloop, lies in the Medway dis mantled, and ready to go into dock to undergo some slight repairs preparatory to her being restored to a brig. At Spithead—Atholl and Emerald. In Harbour—Victory, Britannia, Prince Regent, Royal George, Pearl, Viper, Confidence, Sylvia, and Pantaloon. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. J. Rodgers, Supernumerary Assistant Surgeon of his Majesty's ship Victory, is appointed to the Romney troop ship at Ply mouth.—Mr. G. Skipwith, Midshipmen, is appointed to the Royal George yacht. —Mr. G. A. Hire, Midshipman, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Tweed.—Mr. E. Sab ben, Master, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Revenge, at Lisbon.—Messrs. E. M. Noble and J. C. Whipple, Midshipmen, are appointed to his Majesty's ship Ariadne. —Lieut. J. Fiore is appointed to the Ordinary at Ply mouth, vice Coates.—Second Lieut.C. T. Lambourn, of this Division of Royal Marines, is appointed to his Ma jesty's ship Britannia, vice Pegus, exchanged.—Second Lieut. J. D. C. Lamont, of this Division of Royal Ma rines, is appointed to his Majesty's ship Victory, vice Parker. The following Midshipmen passed their examination this week at the Royal Naval College, viz. :—Mr. R. 111ilhanke, Mr. H. Saunders, Mr. J. Nourse, Mr. H. Eden, Mr. J. N. Knowles, all of his Majesty's ship Prince Regent; Mr. H. Lloyd, of his Majesty's ship Recruit; Mr. J. T. French, late of his Majesty's ship Falcon ; Mr. C. W. L. Church, of his Majesty's steam-vessel Columbia. We regret to announce, that we have just heard of the death of Admiral Sir R. H. Bickerton, Bart. K.C.8., and General of the Royal Marines. This death makes the total number of deaths that have occurred, in the list of Admirals, since the accession of William IV. amount to twenty-six. The death of General Don makes the num ber of Generals who have died in the same time, twenty four. Our Refo,ming Ministry may now save to the country near!) , 2,000/. a-year by abolishing the office of General of Marines, which is wholly useless, and, indeed, a perfect sinecure. The pay, we believe, is five guineas a day. The Catherine Stewart Etrbes, convict ship, will shortly proceed from Deptford to this port, to receive 200 male convicts for New South Wales. The Britomart, transport, Lieut. Burdwood, Agent, has sailed from Deptford for Rio Janeiro, with Government sores. His Majesty's cutter Sylvia, 1, Lieut. Thos. Spark, is now ready for sea, and will sail on Tuesday for Jersey to protect our oyster fishery. BARK IN CHOLERA.—Dr. C. NEGRI, in the Lancet of February 11, strongly recommends the trill of pure bark, either in place of opium and brandy, or in combination with them, in cases of malignant cholera. His canclu'ions in favour of this remedy are drawn from the intermittent character which distinguishes this disease. He observes, " I am very strongly inclined to believe in its efficacy, because it is but a very short time ago since I had the opportunity of seeing, at a public institution, two very similar instances which presented more severe symptoms, and were perfectly cured by the free administra tion of bark alone." FACTORY SYSTEM. At a public meeting on this subject, held at Leeds on the 9th ult., Mr. Samuel Smith surgeon, said, " As one of the Surgeons of the Infirmary in this town, I have had extensive opportunities of wit nessing the baneful effects produced upon the health and limbs of children by too hard work, and too short intervals for rest and relaxation. I have seen limbs which have been beautifully formed, in a short time, from the operation of these causes, reduced to the lowest state of deformity; and individuals who but for these causes would have been models of beauty and manhood, doomed to temain through life deformed dwarfs. It is now about twelve years ago since my attention was first directed to this subject, in consequence of seeing an unusual number of cases of deformity of the lower extremities sent from a neighbouring manufacturing town ; the surprise, however, at this circumstance ceased, when it was ascertained that at that period the children were worked much longer hours in the factories of that town than in this. The expenditure of the Infirmary for steel machines to prop up and support bent bones from those causes, soon after this period, became an item of such importance in the yearly expenses of the Institution, that the weekly Board very properly thought it their duty to pass a resolution, taking from the surgeons the power of ordering ma chines costing beyond a certain sum, without first obtaining the consent of the Board ; arid we have now frequently to compound the matter by getting the parish, from which the poor patient comes, to pay one half of the expense, and the In firmary the other. The number and the serious na ture of the machinery accidents admitted into the Infirmary is quite frightful to contemplate ; I feel confident the proportion of these accidents will be ma terially diminished by the ten-hour Bill, not in the proportion of the one, two, or three hours which may be deducted from the amount of labour,but in a much larger proportion ; for I have long entertained a sus picion that many of these poor children get their fingers and hands involved in the machinery while in that state of lis'lessness and apathy Produced by fatigue. I have it in confession from an overlooker, that it is often necessary, towards the latter part of the day, to shake poor factory children by the shoul ders to keep them awake while standing at their work. Is it proper, is it right, that poor children who, even when standing upon their legs, cannot keep their eyes open, should be placed in almost immediate contact with all kinds of dreadful ma chinery—with cog-wheels, and things which are emphatically called devils ?" To remedy these evils is the object of Mr. Sadler's Bill, the second read ing of which is, we understand, postponed to the 27th inst. REFORM BILL. The following Statement of the Votes of the Peers on the Second Reading of the Reform Bill, last Session, has been deduced from an Analysis of the Peerage by Mr. Gore, the Private Secretary of Lord Jahn Russell:— Pers by descent Peers created English—Ecclesiastical Irish—Ecclesiastical Irish—Representative Scotch—Representative Royal Peers Total DYNASTIES AND Rucms. Plantagenet Tudor Stuart William 111. to George 11. George 111. George IV. William IV. Ecclesiastical, Royal, and Representative Total 158! 1991 SIR HENRY HARDINGE. Sir Henry Hardinge is a knight Of very great renown, The fiercest military blade That brawls about the town. All dressed he is in black and blue,. To represent a bruise ; His jaw is squared for combat too, His eye glows like a fuse. For made he was by mighty Mari Of very fierce components, To scare the hearts of gentle Whig And Radical opponents. Upon his neck a bullet rests, 'Which bears this single billet, " I ready am to meet you, Sir, At any place and minute." Not formed of earthly dust was be, But of the best gunpowder, Which in a chamber pent with lead, Explosion makes the louder. A cartridge is the type of his Most curious combination— The metal of the heaviest head Conjoined with fulmination. But yet fulfilling Nature's plan, Who gives the venom'd snake A rattle, which his motions mark, Whence all things warning take: So in Sir Henry we perceive A quality preservative, Which makes him loud defiance breathe 'Mongst men of peace conservative. • 4 . Sir Henry is a perfect model of a soldier—all buttoned up to the chin in black and blue—solid contour of the jaw," &c.— Blackwood's Magazine.—Examiner. On Thursday, Prince TALLEYRAND dined with Mr. JEREMY BENTHAM, at his house in Queen square-place. The Prince, who has ever declared himself an ardent admirer of Mr. BENTHAM'S Writings, once formed part of a circle of the philosopher's friends, which in cluded Bistssor, DUMONT, and others of the master minds of the last century. It is now forty years since the father of diplomatists, who is now seventy-eight years of age, had visited the father of philosophical jurists and legislators, who on the 15th inst. will be in the 85th year of his age. The Publisher of " Fraser's Magazine" has the pleasure to inform those gentlemen who feel desirous of subscribing Monthly for his Journal, that an excellent opportunity now offers the work, commencing its Fifth Volume with the present Number. Fraser's Magazine has now, for upwards of two years, been before the public, and the Proprietor would be wanting in gratitude did he not embrace this occasion of returning hie best thanks for that support which he has received. This has rendered his Magazine one of the most prominent of the British periodicals. The talent, sterling zeal, independence, and keenness of criticism, which have hitherto been the characteristics of this publication, shall continue active in every page of the forthcoming numbers.—Orders are re ceived at all Booksellers, Stationers, Newsmen, and Pest offices in England, Ireland, and Scotland. AMERICAN COMMISSION TO ASCERTAIN THE COST OF ENGLISH WOOLLEN MANUFACTURES.— We learn that a seizure of English woollen goods has been made by the Custom-house of the United States, on the allegation that the goods were entered below their real value, with the fraudulent intention of passing them at a lower rate of duty. The seizure having been appealed against, the Government has ordered a commission to be appointed to examine in England the cost of producing the goods. Several Leeds manufacturers have been ex amined en the subject, and no less than thirty-six written questions were proposed to them, calculated to elicit an swers, showing the cost of every minute process of the manufacture. It i. conjectured by some of our manufac turers that the seizure has been made, and the coromisaion appointed, merely to furnish a pretence and an opportunity for obtaining full information as to the modes and pro ceases of the manufacture of woollens in England, which may be serviceable to our American competitors. They say that the goods s e ized were not entered below their value, and that the questions put to the individuals examined are such as a manufacturer could only have suggested. We should have thought, wing the great number of English manufacturers and workmen who have settled in the United States, and the excellence of their own machinery, that it would have been unnecessary for the Government of the United States to have resorted to such a mode of obtaining information. But it is possible the conjecture of our townsmen may be correct. At all events, the ma nufacturers and mtrchants.of this country should be cares• 1 not to enter their goods exported to America below their real value.—. Leeds Mercury. SCOTCH REFORM BILL. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta,—As a Reformer, may I request to be informed, why, according to the Scotch Reform Bill, in clause 9th it is enacted— 1. That a tenant being a life-renter, or holding a fartn or a lease for 60 year*, must prove he makes of clear yearly value 101., before he can be enrolled, or vote at an election for a Member of Parliament. 2. That a tensnt holding a farm or a lease for not lets than twenty years, must prove he makes of clear yearly value 501., before he can vote. 3. That a tenant having paid 501. in the preceding year, and holding a lease for five years, is entitled to vote. Why are farmers by first and second heads, obliged to prove having made profit, whilst by the last no profit Br pears necessary ? 1 am, Sir, your most obedient servant, N —, Feb. 6th, 1832. VERAX. COURT CIRCULAR. Her Royal Highness the Duchess of KENT entertained a party at dinner, on Saturday, at the King's Palace, at Kensington. A Cabinet Council was held at two o'vlcck yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, which was attended by the LORD CHANCELLOR, the Marquis of LANSDOWNE, Earl GREY, Lord DURHAM, Viscounts MELBOURNE, pAL MERSTON, GODERICH, and Atmfoal.; the Right Hon. C. GRANT, Sir J. GRAHAM, Lord HOLLAND, the Duke of Rio-I:worm, and Mr. STANLEY. The Earl of CARLISLE was prevented (by an attack of the gout) from attending the Council. The Ministers remained in deliberation till half-past Live. Lord HOLLAND afterwards left town for Richmond. Divine service was performed yesterday before the Duchess of KENT and the Princess VICTORIA, and their Royal Highnesses' household, by the Dean of CHESTER. The Chevalier DR MATTOS, the Brazilian Minister, visited Earl GREY on Saturday. The Baron DE NEUMANN, the Austrian Charge d'Af faires, transacted business on Saturday, at the office of the Secretary of Foreign Affairs, with Viscount PALMERSTON. The Marquis of LA NSDOWN E and Viscount Gouaalcal visited Earl GREY en Saturday at the Treasury. The Earl of HARROWBY visited Viscount PALmEasTog cm Saturday. Lord DUNDONALD has left Hanover-lodge, Hegent'v park, for Scotland. BRIGHTON, FEB. 12. Divine Service was performed this morning in the Palace Chapel. Their MAJESTIES, the Princess AUGUSTA, Prince GEORGE of Cambridge, the Princess Louzsit, and the Royal suite were present. The officiating clergymen were the Rev. Mr. WAGNER and Doctor EYERARD. On Friday his MAJEsTY, accompanied by Lady CARO' LINE WOOD, took a carriage airing for nearly two hours. The QUEEN, attended by Prince GEORGE of Cambridge , Miss WOOD, Hon. Mr. ASHLEY, Miss BOYLE, Sir Ai(' DREW BARNARD, and Nladlle. D'EsrE, rode out on horse back, proceeded to near Shoreham, and back to the Palace In the evening the following distinguished persons had the honour of dining with their MAJEST/ES :—The Priv' cess Augusta, Prince George of Cambridge, the Princes Louise, Lord A. Fitzclarence, Lady Kennedy Erskine , Major• General Sir Arthur Clifford, Miss Boyle, Colonel Sir James Reynett, General Hepburn, Lady Carolin e Wood, Sir Andrew Barnard, Major-General Sir Dug?' Gilmour, Madlle. D'Este, General Upton, Miss Wood, Sif Thomas M'Mahon, Miss Wynyard, Sir Herbert Taylor , Colonel Sir Charles Thornton, Lord Lynedoch, Gei Trevor, MajoraG•neral Sir John Elley, Hon. Mr. Ashley' Mr. Shifter, and Colonel Sir Thomas Downman. Her 'Majesty's hand attended, and performed some beau' tiful overtures. Yesterday their MAJESTIES rode out in a close carriso to Shoreham, and bark to the Palace. HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS THE DUKE Of SUSSEX S CONVERSAZIONE. The first of the Soirees of the Royal Society was bd on Saturday evening, at the President's apartments 0 Kensington Palace, and attended by upwards of 500 the most distinguished of the Nobility, and of men soli' neat in science, the arts, and literature. The meetitii was not confined merely to the Fellows of the Society, hs' embraced a select portion of the Fellows and Members the Society of Antiquaries, the Society of Arts, the Re Academy, the Royal Colleges of Peysicians and Surgeon s &c. The suite of rooms, fourteen or fifteen in numbe l composing the library, were brilliantly illuminated, so, formed a very imposing appearance, filled with the ell' of all classes of eminent men. Various specimens of AO quity, models of machinery, fine and valuable books, IV were laid upon the tables ; and a machine, by which fac simile of any medal can be taken in a very sho f time, was in operation during the meeting. This it'll . tiun has lately been made known to the scientific wod and is the joint invention, we believe, of Mr Bantry, tt engraver to the Bank, and Mr. Bate, the philosophi c, ; instrument maker, in the Poultry. It acts somewhat the way f the Pentagraph, and produces an engraving whi t ! :affords impr,..sions in the highest relief. This effect, ' 1 ; understand, arises from the mode in which the machine made to produce parades lines at equi-distances. SO' curious ancient mosical instruments, found in the cout° of Meath, and consisting of very fine gold, were also e S e hibited. These are of gre,t rarity, and exceedingly ' 4 teresting. Among the most distinguished visiters observed the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops. London, LlandZ, Chichester ; the Duke of Devonshni Lords Farnborough, Plunkett, Pomfret, Selsey,Carnall Durham, Aberdeen, Dover, John Rus , ell, Nugent, "; John Churchill, Munster, Milton, William Cavencli,' Mr. Justice Tindal, the Master of the Rolls, Prince Ci° telli, Chevalier 13, onstedt, Count Luilolt, Rammohun R°: Sirs Aimed Clarke, F. Freeling, R. Seppings, J. 111` 0 1 1 gor, H. Halford, A. Cooper, L. Mallen, J. Soule, Clarke, James Graham, A. Carlisle, W. Blizard, C. 1; t , M. Sher, J. ilobhouse, A. Johnston, George Warren& the Dean of Carlisle, Professor Lee ; Doctors Nor a Adam Clarke, Bisnay, Kuper, Dibdin, Southey, Na l Bristok, Warren; Messrs. Hudson Gurney, Davies GOV L. W. Petit, Tynte, Tennyson. Lubbock, Minchi° l Nervin, Hatchet, Brandt, Faraday, Brodie, Earle, r tigrew, Aikin, Coley, Arnyot, Gompertz, Westmac a l Phillips, Wilkie, 'Wilkins, Chantry, Koaig, Childr e Lodge, Martin, Woods, Gage, Hamilton, Mohan, BdtQ' wall, Ellis, &c. CONDOLO•GRATULATORY LETTEI DV AN EMINENT POLITICO• PHYSICIAN. (From the Spectator.) No. I. I cannot, my dear Lord W—, for one moment J el , offering you my most sincere congr a tulati ons on t h e Refr i Bill having been thrown o u t l ast n i g h t b y your 14 , : How. It is to you that the country is indebted for wP, tog off a measur e f raug ht w i t h every sort o f m i sc hi e f,!, at once subversive of our glorious Constitution—a mei°, contrived by a set of wicked and unprincipled men, fo . f j other than the base and selfish purpose of keeping IV, selves in place. The country, at least the good 11, of it, will now look up to your Lordship's House, ° II the wise Administration, of which you formed so roe an ingredient, for its well-being and for its existence. I am happy,to give you a most favourable bulletin d i interesting patient. The prescriptions have acted hk, charm. and this has been the more gratifying to one, o # ', my extensive practice of 36 years, I have met with of three examples of a similar disease. Believe me, col Lord W—, your Lordship's most truly devoted, • • • - street, Mayfair, Saturday moruing. No. 11. Mr DEAR MA RQUIB,—It delights me to receive su 6 4 l an account of my interesting patient. Thtre never A t b f case on which I have bestowed more of my calo serious deliberation. Should the medicine furnished pi fulfil my anxious hopes, there are still other meal° have in store ! (th Before concluding, let me offer you and your 103 ti t father my heartfelt sympathy and condolence on th e fortunate rejection of the Reform Bill in the Hou' , i : Lords, through the most factious and selfish ever witnessed. Tell his Grace that it is to such bb and independent Noblemen that the country is jade' for removing a stain on our blessed Constitution, W. even the most corrupt borouglanonger never could de f t I pray that no fatal calamity come upon us through , unwise rejection of a measure so admirably calculate; save and invigorate the country ; above all, I trust it : not in the least degree shake the stability of that pate', and excellent Administration, which alone can goidf helm of State in the present critical times. With great sincerity, believe me, my dear Mirei t your Lordship's most faithful and devoted servant. • • • - street, May a r, 'aturdav morning. There is a report of Sir THOMAS DEN' S having made a similar complaint to Lord GREY sec made by the late Mr. CHARLES WARREN to Lore nzar.acta, and with a similar result.—M( rizing 104, 41 17 4 19 12