The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser. — Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1833-03-22 00:00:00

FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1833. ICE. id ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE, GREAT CHARLOTTE-STREET. LONDON SILK DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. WARNOLD, SILK DYER, &c., No. 4, Ranelagh-street, • Liverpool, returns his sincere thanks to his Friends and the Public for the very liberal support and patronage he has received since his commencement in the above business which he has declined (on account of i ealth) in favour of Mr. THOS. SANDS JOHNSON, fr London, whom he begs to recommend as a person in e ry respect qualified to give general satisfaction. AHNOLD will be obli ,d to those of his Friends who have Goods at the above Es iishment up to the present time to fetch the same within thr months from this date, when there will be a person in attendance to deliver them. A MEETING, for the formation of a PUBLIC INSTI TUTION in a ceikLt-tituation, combining a News Room and Club Room, 4Wle held al the ClarendOn Rooms, on FRIDAY next, the 22nd instant, at One o'clock, when Gen tlemen favourable to the object are invited to attend. Liverpool, 15th March, 1833. lt /FRS. WAYLETT most respectfully informs the Public, .1 VI. that her BENEFIT and Last Appearance will take place THIS EVENING, (Friday) the 22nd instant, when will be performed, for the first time in this town, the laughable Burletta, written by Haynes Bayley, Esq., entitled anors trees and to: LEEDS AND LIVERPOOL CANAL AND DOUGLAS NAB' IGATION. NOTICE is hereby given, that the next GENERAL SEMBLY of the 'OMIJAN.Y of PROPRIETORS ot' the CANAL NAVIGA' 1.0 from Li-Ens to LIVERPOOL, will be held at the TALB NI, in BRA nFoRD, in the county of YORK, on FRIDAY the 12th day of APRIL next, at Eleven o'clock in the forenoon, when and where the Proprietors, by themselves, or their Proxies, are requested to attend. - SAMUEL HAILSTONE, LAW CLERK. Bradford, 19th Mara, 1833. In which she will sine—" Come, dwell with me ;" and— " Pretty Star of the Night," composed by herself. In the course of the Evening, Mrs. Waylett will sing the Irish Ballad of The Minstrel Boy; and the Scots song of 'Twas within a mile of Edinburgh town. After which will be performed, for the first time here, the successful Burletta of 1--/ - ". AZ,,,1,'" -" '' t.' "?;t..i. 7-/ - I# 4 & 4 > • ' \i& ,-, 0 - 07 6) 1,L11&1 ~, ....,.. ... .. :... . . , - - ~,,,,...,,,...- )., -,... , i p..-- -1: , P. , - , -_, ~. .rdinatio , . a ' - ,l 4 ,14 .4 , * . 1 , ir , i, ii ~.... ..,.,,,,..: ..., _ .. . . , , / .... -- 1 :7: .'. i " • ter on / - • 4: h., .. i • .. ~ ~7, - i , ..i. ---.' - . ' ,N, ,___,_ .-:.--:•.,-. 6. • , 1. 4 .••.,. ' • c .:,),. , the .0 i . - .... N ., _ 0. a.. ; iction illir .." ‘ il " .- t i clot rOl ion wa s 1-: In p m e ntion , __ AN fit ,GENERAL COMMERCIA '-' A. 4.( DV EA: It TIS E - It . t o,-.- A-Kv____,, z__-d ‘4,,1e , shmen - -- -z—z , _ co _....4,---- - PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY MORNING. d bypo e 4 at-e-: - --- nianif . _ nd office r, e j 7:4l 64 —HEARTS RESOLVED, AND HANDS PREPARED, THE BLESSINGS THEY ENJOY TO GUARD !—SMOLLETT. ----- Or ._. ~ _,...... - .. .. ~.... . battles . 35. (>" PR • imPu . t some , , I,lVp b s ) h . lip , `.'"POOL MECHANICS' INSTITUTION. LONDON SILK DYEING ESTABLISHMENT. A MEETING, for the/- HAP ' , i dily b e r sttm„ -1 EARLY GENERAL MEETING of the W ARNULD, SILK DYER, &c., No. 4, Ranelagh-street, I'l. TUTION in a ce un, i ii „DhIRS of this INSTITUTION was held at the • Liverpool, returns his sincere thanks to his Friends Room and Club Roor ke al l Ws afttaNtevr-street, on Wednesday, the 6th instant. • and the Public for the very liberal support and patronage he On FRIDAY next, P rif the Aitr TRAILL, N M. D F. R. S. E . &c. has received since his commencement in the above business tlemen favourab/- •, ~ - a nd i t ?,t r b ' Ityp and 4 u Vice-president ; in the Chair. which he has declined (on account of i ealth) in favour of Liverpool, 1' e, t,,,,,. otta t i,„ Navin'lg read the Rhport, and the list of DI Mr. THOS. SANDS JOHNSON, fr London, whom he 'NII4 for " to the proposed New Inotitution, the Treast - __-..., .... -._ ~-..._.._ - - begs to recommend as a person in e ry respect qualified to LEEDP Cl bled , after which elast hal . flear . were laid before the Meetinp give general satisfaction. . t hi 1,,1 h y Ai the to.lowinn. Resolutions were agree N.B.—Wm. ARNOLD will be obli .d to those of his Friends __. . ... '!- ever ..;,,A t d That r • OatitinAirr ana resolved unanimously, who have Goods at the above Es iishment up to the present .' i t ui Getin em l ,. h e thanks of the t h e e given to those L time to fetch the same within the months from this date, whe ' °1. ..h00t ° tiler ' ll who have presented lnstitution with I there will be a person in attendance to deliver them. are v -1 l 'Ar'"'' valu able donations. O r .$l. 7 1 ,4 M r 1 ryiHOS...SANDS JOHNSON, SILK, COTTON, ' , 110 fix gat t p • nos. WYLIE and resolved unanimously, t- , `'a, t . ie thanks of the Meeting be given to f." se fa t . 4 till '4 ' Williu Ellenß Mrs. Waylett. d _ t i l L cte L d EN hy D: l 7 ; v (f l i:o . m Aß A ti la o e L G D, ill N 's o , .W 4, in i d ia m n i , ll : strer , r ee s pi ni Jevons, jun., Esq., Joseph Lacon, court-road, informo urt - r otande, Nobility,L Lon don,) d o n,) Gentry, in ntry, succeeding clClergy, y t , o r the b e ctser; haticv,tbv leletloye, Esq., for their valuable gratuitous WOOING I.OIy A WIDOW. e 4 I 11, 1 ( t , r. KNIGHT and resolved unanimously, As performed Ly her l'2o nights in London, in which she will Liverpool generalti, that he has had t' in IP ), , 11 . 0 7 10 attehtehanks of the Meeting be given to those G( sing 'Nora Cre' a, and' My own Blue Bell. a thorough knowledge of sm." P . to ~ '''' Or a request of the Directors, have attendee After which the ew/Operatic Drama, entitled with all its recentiimprovemert 'able . rived', `l4e Institution as Visiters during the last half THE LOV S'' Oil THE ANGELS. London;—so that all orders 1 111 y Il r j lii 11 , gat thJOHN FIELD, and resolved unanimously . , The Music composed and selected by Mr.°A. Lee. cuted in brilliancy of role 4 4 , e 8 a warmest thanks of this Institution be gtv Jap, (a worker in iron) Mr. H. Beverly. passed by ally other Le' 6'4 N eeteti President, Samuel Hope, Esq., for th Zaraph (the spirit of song) Mrs. Waylett, don system of takir 'e 3 0 1 . , "eep interest and liberal feeling which performed by her upwards of lOU nights in London, In the ladies will not hr, ~ 1161'!10,,a_eterized his conduct towards this Institution. course of which, Mrs. Waylett will sing the favourite ballad, their articles I pi, Y vile. O WEN r,l gt th '. , and resolved unanimously, . composed expressly . for her, by Mr. A. Lee, called, "Away, names. lr, e h e thanks of the Meeting be given to their away to the Mountain's Brow," and "Meet me by Moonlight Lathe' ~?v. ed b„ 1 1 r • her I:ird Jones, for valuable services. alone." kercV !; Th. 4 r• JOHN JONES, jun., and resolved unanima In the course of the Piece, the following pieces of Music : as ' _.....,- ra ' t t i i ,), b e l iv most grateful thanks of the Members 01 Chorus, Daylight brightly da.wning—ino Bright beanis the l i „ sabl e ,en to the Secretary, Mr. John Leyland, ft merry day—Sesteett, IFar over hill and d'ale—Song, Tho , a l ~ 'htu t i o -11 1-1 unremitting attention to every departme lovely eyes, Mrs. Waylett—Trio From that far clime, I ' . unnice ~ k ahli _n, to which its present unprecedented prosper Waylett, Miss Dyer, and Miss Waylett—Trio, Dr , ion wett"ested to c o attributed. And that Mr. Leyland be respee' maiden —Quartett, Ah! women plague us—Quarte' n i "veel b y e,ontinue to the Institution his invaluable ser gaily, spring, Miss Tunstall, Mrs. Stirling, Mrs oecl i r i • That the J. S. RA DCLIFF, and resolved unanimoui Mrs. Waylett—Song, Mrs. Waylett—Come elm , • nee '•' i, thanks of the Meeting be given to the El —Finale, Love its light and joy bestowing, -' ' ls 0 . 1 ' o ls tvi g e h t l ) t ° ol Newspapers, who have at all times show] The whole to conclude ever, a t Veel b o serve the interests of the Institution. DON GIOvA 7 " Y Mr y Pledge l'ox, a. .., -• .OHN JONES, sen., seconded by Mr. OR THE LIBERTINP • '',Tha t n t 7 L resolved unanimously, Don Giovanni M ere th e Cordial thanks of this Meeting be given I In which kJ, entlemen whose names have been read, who ' 1 -It a . KATE KEARNEY, and at , fo r . ticl liberal a buildingb the sum of Tickets and places te s f3 e : en 0 .. ,e,.11 : y 111 : i g a fund for a new Mechanics' In ~/ ev e •street, Bold-street. H rri „,,, ip „h a „t . t he r. t .. o .i. Hi . MITH, and resolved unanimously, GRA - tug gentlemen be the officers for tici rd 1 11 A • re i 'al) v • Ll' Yr e t o, 'llPs i t AUGH kN YATES, Esq., PJesident. Under omit J ohn • it kN ' r; . 14 . • CKER ..sq. ()Lin t ' IC 4 4 .1..vr50i 5 ksa M. D.?- Vice-Presidents. ,n Ma r d i W al(iii P ' 0- ' n " S ad-Ya rl t O 1 14 T ' 'sq* , • . , first 1 4 11 at ri Asn - COMMITILE. d 4 L liep 8 lanai', Mr. "John Taylor, ; a', 4%a v, • Behrend, Thomas 'Urquhart. eques. , 04 4 ,Oor, er . John Walthew. A ere q " , eld, ' for dsl. 4 'll rge (10 (1.1 Benjamin 11- , a d , t ri ti f tp , 9 al, James HP on . John J' i s fell t ° , 14: 1 411 0 8 ' :en, Jan , 4 I\, J- ~ \a s ulnu, t idl g el 1 :1 73 : 13:1t: .11,rti:s:,',11:-Ctla. lei e e i; l ea i fi n ; x i v ill'. '''Lberts, , f the i t ' ,3 11 4,'-'petic e , me 1) 51 " ,ee n Zithy, it few er ',4 k whittle it the ' 'oe ti le r . Joi , ey aPp ''„ t Se,, B ' e d to , ' lip, a riug ' 5' ° b i-- e vvee r 1 ( . c e it i v r .i ,s .3. SI :t ay u , L )( as . d a we r ,lie , c • re Of lot sit nt. ,f I id ' we 3r' rel .ad sel l i.e. .e 11 10 1 yo tat a Ili! if , it to , lii i' th C e IIIHOS. SANDS JOHNSON, SILK, COTTON, and Wool; JL LEN DYER, (from Mac Gill's, Windmill-street, Tottenham court-road, London,) in succeeding to the business lately con ducted by M. WM. ARNOLD, No. 4, Itanelagh-street, begs to inform the Nobility, Gentry, Clergy, and the Inhabitants of Liverpool generally, that he has had the advantage of acquiring l ift, a thorough knowledge of SI L. DYELV3 and FINISHING, with all its recent i improveme s, in one of the First Houses in London,—so that all orders ' trusted to his care will be exe cuted in brilliancy of colour eauty of finish not to be sur passed by ally other Establis ent in the kingdom. The Lon don system of taking in and elivering Goods is adopted, when ladies will not ha , e the care of keeping tallies, but may rely on their articles being delivered correctly by merely giving in their names. WOOING A WIDOW. Ellen Bloomly Mrs. Waylett. As performed Lv her 12() nights in London, in which she will sing Nora Cre . a,anti My own Blue Bell. After which the ew'Operatic Drama, entitled THE LOV "O 1 THE ANGELS. The Music composed and selected by Mr..A. Lee. Jap, (a worker in iron) Mr. H. Beverly. Zaraph (the spirit of song) Mrs. Waylett, As performed by her upwards of lOU nights in London, In the course of which, Mrs. Waylett will sing the favourite ballad, composed expressly for her, by Mr. A. Lee, called, "Away, away to the Mountain's Brow," and "Meet me by Moonlight alone." In the course of the Piece, the following pieces of Music : Chorus, Daylight brightly dawning-In° ' Bright beams the merry day—Sesteett, tar over hill and dale—Song, Those lovely eyes, Mrs. Waylett—Trio, From that far clime, Mrs. Waylett, Miss Dyer, and Miss Deverna—Finale, Droop not, maiden—Quartett, Ah! women plarie us—Quartett, Gaily, gaiiy, spring, Miss Tunstall, Mrs. Stirling, Mrs. Morris, and Mrs. Waylett—Song, Mrs. Waylett—Come clasp the big bottle —Finale, Love its light and joy bestowing, all the characters. The whole to conclude with DON GIOVANNI, OR THe, LIBERTINE RECLAIMED. Don Giovanni Mits. WAYLETT; In which she will sing KATE KEARNEY, and all the Songs incidental to the Piece. Tickets and places to he had of Mrs. WAYLETT, 1, Colquitt street, Bold-street. !ale- I the year. 'en to e un tve at Ladies' Dresses; Pelisses, Cloaks, Shawls, Veils, and Hand kerchiefs of every description, Cleaned or Dyed, and Finished as in London. msly, r this a his !nt of ity is dully vices. Moreens, Damasks, and Stuffs, of all kinds, cleaned or dyed, and finished, Watered or Plain. Furniture Prints cleaned or glazed; Sofa and Chair Covers, Carriage Linings, &c. cleaned and glazed, without being taken to pieces. Calico Linings dyed and glazed. Carpets and Druggets cleaned and finished without the breadths being separated. Every other article in the above line of business cleaned or dyed, and finished in the first style, on the most reasonable terms. Orders from the country punctually attended to. GRAND MUSICAL PERFORMANCE , OF THE LIVERPOOL FESTIVAL CHORAL SOCIETY Under the Patronage of the Worshipful the Mayor and Bailiffs, and the Festival Committee. ()N FRIDAY EVENING next, the 29th instant, will be performed, at the Theatre Royal, Liverpool, Nutatoutares GRAND ORATORIO of ' p e uNT SINAI, (For 1 fi r st lime in Liverpool.) Als ethoven's celebrated SYMPHON AND GRAND MASS IN C. The Organ, formerly in the Music-hall will be erected on the stage expressly for the occasion, and the Orchestra will con sist of upwards of One hundred Perfionters. Leader Mr. Aldridge. Conductor. Mr. G. Holden, ( Who will preside at the Organ.) The Box-office will be open on Wednesday, the 27th, when Tickets and Places may be taken of Mr. Parker, daily, from Ten in Three. Boxes, 45.; Upper Boxes, 3s. 6d. ; Pit, 2s. 6d. 2 • Gallery, ls. Doors to be open at Seven, and the Performanceto commence at Eight o'clock precisely. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM AND INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH. MONS. J. M. MALLAN, No. 46, BOLD-STREET, Liverpool, and Monsieur A. MALLAN, 82, KING sTREET, Manchester, SURGEON DENTISTS, (of the firm of Malian and Sons, Great Russell-street, Islootnsbury, and Half moon-street,- Piccadilly, London,) ardently thank their Friends t ti and the Public, for the istinguished support which they con tinue to receive, and spectitilly add, that they may be con sulted, as usual, at their bove-named permanent establishments. 'Their methods of till , ecayeu Teeth, without heat or . pres sure, and of fixing lo se, natural, or artificial Teeth, without wire or ligature, are too extensively known, and too highly esti mated to require any lengthened exposition in advertisements. The Faculty are constantly welcome to witness the applica tion of the MINERAL SuccLuANEum, which they so universally recommend. pe phy. pan. Charges as in Paris. o*. One of the Firm will attend in Manchester every Mon day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, and in Liverpool • DE PORQUEPS MODERN SCHOOL WORKS for. FRENCii, I sALIAN, and LATIN.—Bds. or Sheep. Tenth Edition, much improved, 3s. 6d. of I - E TRESOR de L'ECOLIEIt FRANCAIS • or, the art 4 I of Translating English into French at Sigh t, on a new system unknown to modern Teachers. By LOUIS F. DE POIiQUET, de Paris. By the same. A Key to the above, 3u edition, revised, with annotations, 3s. Gd. The same work for the Italian, called " 11l Tesoretto," 3s. Gd. Kev to ditto, coriected by Signor Alfieri, 3s. Gd. The same for the Latin, 4s. Key to ditto, 3s. 6d. Sequel to Tresor, 3s. 6d. Le Petit Se l etaire Parisien, as a continuation of Le Tresor, 3s. 6d. A Key to diito,,3S. Gd. De Forquets' School Dictionary of the French and English Languages, ss. Parisian Phraseology, 2s. The same in Italian ,called "II Fraseggiatore Toscano," 38.6 d. De Porquet's Modern French Spelling-book, third edition, 2s. Le Porquet's Traducteur Parisien, 4s. Gd. Histoire de Napoleon, for Schools, ss. 4, French Poetical Gifts, by Le Norinond, 4s. lace's Outlines of English History. !tits. flee's School Essentials, 4s. , Published and sold by F. de Porquet and Cooper, School Booksellers and Agents, more particularly for 1. rench Gover nesses and Teachers, 11, Tavistock-street, Govent-garden, Lon don; and may be had of Grapel, Willau and Wood, Liver pool; Baucks, Manchester; and all Booksellers. xTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a PUBLIC MEET ING of the Inhabitants and Householders in the extra painehial place of Toxteth-park or Township, will be held at ihe Public Office, No. 4, St. James's, on THURSDAY next, the *,lBth instant, at Eleven o'clock in the Forenoon, To audit and pass the accounts of the Overseers of the Poor for the present year; To choose tit ancr proper persons, Householders in the said Township, to be pfesented to the Justices, at the Special Ses sions, to he }wide', for that purpose, to be appointed Overseers of the Poor for theL(nsuing year; To nominate one or more person or persons as Assistant Overseer or Overseers of the Poor of-the said Township, and to appoint other Officers, with such-duties and at • .ch salaries as the said meeting may think proper, to est. bias i a Committee for managing_ the affairs of the township, anu ...en and there to nominate and elect the members thereof; To fix a Rate for the Relief of the Poor for the ensuing year, to be recommended to the Overseers of the Poor for their adop tion, and other Special Affairs of the said Township. JOHN WALKER, ROBERT JACKSON, ABRAHAM B ELL IS Constable, Torteth-park, Public Vice, March, 21, 1t::33, ig be ser iver- Manta. WANTED, by a Young Man of sober, steady, and active habits, a SITUAT N,eep ' er - &c. either in iit l3o ok-keeper, a Mercantile House, or a . r rney's Office, in both of which he has been engaged. Re stable references will be given as to character and abilities.—Apply, by letter, addressed J. M., to be left at the Standard-office. AYoung Man, whose Apprenticeship will shortly expire, is desirous of obtaining a SITUATION in a Merchant's 6 " Office, as Book keeper,. or t make himself generally useful. He can give most satisfact eftefe'nees to his present em ployers, and others, as to ab . , integrity, industry, &c. As he wishes to gain a more extensive knowledge of business, salary is not so . great an object. Any communications addressed X. Y. Z., care of the Printer, will be punctually attended to. • To lit tet. 'BE LET, FURNIStE;, from the Ist. of April, the -MOUSE, No. 2, Fair ie -Pace, Toxteth Park,—apply to THOMAS CORRIE. r m be LET, a WINE and VIT VAULT, i n a central Isituation. Rent moderate Apply to the Printer. rllO BE LET, at Wavertrec, two HOUSES, in the pleasant 0. , JL and healthy situation of Oily Mount, containing spacious Dining and Drawing-rooms , Br a ' 1-room, Kitchen, Scul lery, and Cellars, with four Be id two Servauts'-rooms.— For further particulars apply to A r. DOIINING, near the Coffee house, Wavertree. Eo br MO be SOLD, by PRIVATE TREATY, ail that old and well established ROPERY ? the Property of Mr. John Machell, situate in Lawton-street, with the Warehouses, Buildings, and Machinery thereto beton ing,—And also a Dwelling-house and Garden attached to the to situate on the west side of Renshaw-street. The whole Premises a .reehold of Inheritance, and contain about MX) square yards of Land. A considerable portion of the Purchase Money may remain on Mortgage if required. For particulars inquire of Mr. MACHELL, or of Wm. THOHP soN, Solicitor, 2, High-street, Liverpool. N.B.—ln the event of the Premises not being disposed of, the Business will be carried on as heretofore. Enouranct ICaticr. MANCTIFSTER ASSURANCE COMPANY, IVOR ASSURANCE against FIRE, and on LIVES, and SURVIVORSHIPS, PURCHASE of ANNUITIES, REVERSIONS, &c. OFFICE, 33, KING-STRFET, MANCHESTER. CAPITAL-TWO MILLIONS. Established March, 1821 FIRE DEPARTMENT. The Assured are entitled to one-third of the Profits, without t o the losses. any liability on their part Parties intending to ontinue their Policies, falling due at LADY DAY, must rene them within fifteen days of that time, or they will become vo . LIFE DEPARTMENT. The Assured are entitled to two-thirdsof the Profits, without any liability on their part to the loxse e . The Premiums charged are lower than those of the majority of other Offices. The business of the Life Department is kept quite distinct from that of Fire, and its accumulations are not liable to make good any losses arising therefrom. The Hates of Premium, and all other particulars, may be obtained; on application to any of the Company's Agents, or to JOSEPH 8101-LIIIIST, Secretary. N.8.---Agents have already been appointed in most of the principal towns in the kingdom; but applications for Agencies ►n places where appointments have not yet been wade, are re quested to be addressed to the Secretary. RICHARD DA\VSON, Agent, Exchange-alley, Liverpool. ILEgal Notirto. E Commissioners in a Commission of Bankrupt, bearing _IL date the Tenth day of January, One Thousand Eight Hundred and Thirty-one, awarded and issued forth against EDWARD MARSHALL, of Liverpool, in the county of Lancaster, Grocer, caler nd Chapman, intend to meet on the First day of pr . next, at Two of the clock, in the Afternoon, at the C radon Rooms, South John-street, in Liverpool aforesaid, in order to make a Final Dividend of the Estate and Effects of the said Bankrupt, when and where the Creditors, who have not already prrived their debts, are to come prepared to prove the same, or they will be excluded the bene fit of the said Dividend. And all claims not then proved will be disallowed. • MAWDS LE Y, Solicitor. DISTRESSED IRISH CLERGY. Amount advertised £1412 4 1 Collection after a sermon at Prescot church, b 1 32 17 6 the Rev. G. Driffield, March 3. The Rev. R. Blacow, in addition to £5l 16s. al ready accounted for : Mr. Lockwood.... - - Mr. Lloyd Mr. Threlfall. s• • I I 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 Mr. Christian Mr. Woodward Mr. Edwards. Mr. Fletcher. - 1 Mr. Rugby Mr. Milehrist. Sums under 10s. West Derby chapel, in addition to 1:12 i (d. at . reauy accounted for Rev. D. Vawdrev Richard Hoilinshead, Esq. Widow's mite At the Standard-office : Miss Bannister . W. K. T Mr. B. Blundell Mr. J G. Swainson o 10 0 0 10 0 o 10 o O 10 0 0 10 0 O to 0 2 12 0 1 1 0 5 0 0 0 r 6 1 0 n 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 RUSSIA AND TURKEY. We find the following in the Allgemeine Zeitung of the 12th instant. In the present state of Europe every thing re g ardin g the position of Russia and Turkey towards one another is of the highest importance : JASSY, FEB. 18.—We know nothing . here of the march of Russian regiments into the principalities, to be placed at the disposal of the Porte. 'the Russian troops, which have been in these provinces ever since last year have not been reinforced by a singe man; on the contrary, there have been reductions in some regiments. It is indeed true that the Porte has al' plied to Russia for assistance, and has asked for a laud three but it would require much time, and great expense, to send them from this country by lane to the pace where they may be wanted. On the other hand 21.),00U men have long been ready in Bessarabia and on the coast, and it would be much easier to convey troops by sea to aid the Sultan, if it were in tended to afford him such assistance. This, however, does not seem to be the case at present; so that the Porte .can depend only on the support of the Russian fleet. Since the arrival of .General Kisseleff, who- has-hitherto re sided at Bucharest, the political organisation of our princi pality advances rapidly. The legislative body N already chosen, and among the members are many men of talent and unio,- peached character. Every body wishes that we may soon be delivered from the unpleasant provisional state of things ; this would have probably happened long ago, and we should have a definitive political existence, if the Porte had been able to pay the arrears of the contribution to Russia. The convention between the Russian court and the Porte stipulates that the election of Hospodars, and the self-government of the princi palities, are to be subsequent to the payment of the whole of the military contributions imposed on the Porte; but it is very improbable that if the Porte has hitherto been unable to per form its engagements, it will be in a condition to do so now, when it must exert its last strength against Ibrahim Pacha. NORWICH ELECTION COMMITTEE.—Mr. C. Lefevre, Sir H Willoughby, Mr. O'Connor lion, Mr. Welby, Mr. Bingham Baring, Mr. Chester, Mr. M. Galway, Mr. Pigot, Mr. halee, M. Tayleure, and Mr. Kedwin Hoskins. LONGFORD ELECTION COMUITTRE.—Mr. Barnett, Sir J! Reid, Mr. T. Wood, Mr. Pete, Mr. Hall Dare, Mr. R. Sir R. Duudas, Lord Aug. Bruce, Mr. .turner, Mr. Pringl, and Mr. tleathcote. The Ea►l of Munster has had presented to him on the anni versary of St. Patrick, a large g►ass goblet, the materials of which were found in a bog in Ireland. It is richly engraved, with a wreath of shamrock encircling a description of the man ner in which it was found; within.a a wreath of laurel, and oak leaves, is a huinourous bon ,not, or double' entendre on his lord ship's title of Munster, and the county. in which the goblet was found. The whole has been richly engraved by Monsieur Conne, of Princes -street,. and presents a masterly, and elegant piece of workmanship. It also bears the armor►al bearings of the noble lord splendidly emblazoned, and is highly apprec►ated by his lordship.—Sianourd. CHURCH ROBBERY (InEtANn.).—The committee appointed to look for precedents respecting the Irish Church Bill, have agreed to a report, declaring the whole proceedings to be gular. Lord Althorp will, this evening, move ter leave to with draw the bill, and give notice for a future day of his intention to move a series of resolutions iu a committee of the whole house. The government had, of course, the appointment of its own com mittee, and yet they have decided against the government. The bill to consolidate and amend the laws relating to high ways, which was brought into the Commons by Mr. Portman, will not be abandoned in consequence of that gentleman's re tirement from the representation of Marylebone. Mr. Lamb, one of the under secretaries of the Home Department, hascort seated to superintend its progress through the house. Ministers have done much during the past week to render the nuelves ridiculous in the eyes of the nation, and to bring the House of Lords into derisirin and contempt. Certainly, the destinies of a country were never before entrusted to a body of men so incapable of performing the ordinary duties of legis lators and statesmen, as that which at present presides at the helm of affairs. At the commencement of the sessions, they declared in the most positive and imperious manner, that the condition of Ireland required the application of strong and coercive measures; and after ransacking every public office in Ireland to prove what was wed known before, and to justiry them in seeking for extraordinary powers, they forced a through the Upper House, (undoubtedly the most odious, severe, and extraordinary Bill ever br oug h t un d er th e no ti ce o f Englishmen,) which they subsequently introduced to the Com mons, where it was supported by overwhelming majorities and read a first and second - time : and nov they have discovered that a measure so severe was not required, that they were quits in the wrong, and that the Bill ie its present shape ought rtot to have passed the House of Lords !—Chester Courant. THE WEST INDIA INTEREST.—A meeting of the West In dia body took place on Tuesday, at the house of the Standing Committee of \Vest India Planters, in St. James's -street, which was fully attended, for the purpose of receiving the report of the. deputations who have, had interviews recently with Govern- Ment, on the subject of the emancipation of the slaves. Are nL T solution was passed at the meeting expressive of the entire co iivr ~. lidence of the West India body in the memb ers o f the deptitl-. tiuns who had been appointed to confer with his Majesty'sp:ivr , -" !? uisters. It was stated that ministers could not bring for j - - their measures, relative to the slave qu es ti on, unt il May, 1,, ft/. - ••• 1..; that it was understood 1 that they will be more favourable t0.:24e • West India interest than was exp ec t e d b y t h at body. T , heye- - cise plans of Government were not allowed to transpire. . pensation to a greater extent than reported, it is understoa,(l4: the basis of the measure. K"