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London, England, 1830-03-03 00:00:00

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•
'CONSTABLE'S MISCELLANY.
1"
'la). Wall Published, Vols. 50 arid 51, price 7s.
-Fror, on fine Piper, 10s. containing'
HE HISTORY of CHIVALRY and
THE CRUSADERS.
4he Rev. HENRY STEBBING, M.A., M.R.S.L.
London : Hurst, Chance, and Co. ; and Constable and
Co. • Edinburgh.

Dedicated, by permission, to the Hon. Mrs. Augustus

This (lay was Legge.
published, in One Vol. large 12 no. price 91.
RINGSTEAD ABBEY, or the STRAN-
GER'S GRAVE ; with other Tales.

By Mts. SARGANT,
Author of 4' The Life of Cranmer," Ace.
London : Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65, St. Paul's
Church-yard. •
Where may be hsd, lately published, by the same
Author, in One Vol. 12mo. price 6.. 6d.
THE LIFE OF ARCHBISHOP CRANMER.

This day was published, pries 3a. 6d. bound, a New

Edition of
JOHNSON'S ENGLISH DICTION-
ARY, with WALKER's PRONUNCIATION of
all the difficult or doubtful Words.

Printed by C. Correll, for Hurst, Chance, and Co., 65,
St. Paul's Church-yard.
The two Standard Dictionaries of the English Lan-
guage are their of Johnson and Walker the former in
all that regard. the authority and spelling of words, the
latter as t• their pronunciation. The object of the volume
now offered to the Public is to combine hi a portable form
the advantages of both : and to assist in acquiring the ease
and elegance of a correct speaker in the current language
•f every dey.

This day was published, by W. CURRY, Jun. and Co.,
Dublin • HURST, CHANCE, and Co., London; and
OLIVER and BOYD, Edinburgh;
AN APOLOGY for the ESTABLISHED
CHURCH in IRELAND; being an Attempt to
Prove that it is more pure than in any period since the
11eforanation... 414ieties of Letters, • stittressed to the
Earl. endoun tactile]] .
ay the Rey. HENRY IN EWLAND, B.D , Vicar of
Baunow.
One Vol. 12mo. pric• ss. boards.
• • Where may be had,
• An ANALYSIS of Bishop Burnet's Eaposition of the
Thirty-Dine Articles, with Notes. By THOMAS NEW-
LAND, A. 8., T.C.D., 12mo. 9s. 6d. cloth.

CLARENCE TERRACE, REGENT'S PARK.
Desirable Residence, handsomely fitted up, with imme-
diate possession.
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION.
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent-street,)
At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on
THURSDAY, March 11, at Twelve,
A, Desirable LEASEHOLD ESTATE,
Comprising
A COMMODIOUS RESIDENCE, handsomely fitted-
up, and adapted for the accommodation of a FAMILY of
the FIRST RESPECTABILITY, pleasantly and cheer-
fully situated,
No. 3, CLARENCE-TERRACE, REGENT'S-PARK,
With the 'advantage of a Double Frontage.
Containing on the Upper Floor, Two good Attics and
a large Closet.
Second Floor, an excellent Bowed Bedchamber, three
other Bedchambers, and two Dressing-rooms.
On the Principal Floor, two handsome Bowed Drawing-
rooms, wills coloured, communicating by Folding Doors,
handsome Cornice, and beautiful Statuary Mat ble Chimney-
Pieces handsomely carved ; Balcony in front ; a Boudoir,
and Store-room.
Ground Flo:or—A neat Entrance Hall, with Fire Place;
Inner Hall,vrith handsome Circular Staircase, Iron Balustre,
and Mahogany Handrail, Walls Stuccoed and Painted ;
au. excellent- Dining Parlour, Breakfast Room, Butler's
Room,
—to.e =vat* and Water Closet.
The Basement is conveniently arranged with suitable
Offices, Wine,
foyer,e and Coal Cellars, an erection at the
back, adapted an Office or other purposes, with a door-
way opening to the Park-road.
The principal part of the Fixtures are scheduled, and
the
the Furniture Purchaser may have immediate possession
on taking
b To
be viewed byvaluation
on the Pre tickets only. Particulars may be had
inises, of John Huish Webber, Esq., No. 26,
Hatton .Garden ; at Garraway's ; and of Mr. Robins, 170,
ton Garden
of whom tickets may be had.

NORTHAMPTONSHIRE.
Valuable Freehold Estate, discharge d of Tythe, Eligible
fur Investment, capital Manor abounding with Game,
itoyaltiee and Appurtenances, Manor Farm House, Agri-
vulture! Buildings, and Enclostfres of Rich Feeding
Medow, Pasture, and Arable Land, containing upwards
of Three Hundred and Forty-four Acres, with Fishery
ita the River Nen for nearly Two Miles.
TO BE SOLD II 17 AUCTION,
By Mr. JOHN ROBINS,
(Of Warwick House, Regent street,) At. Garraway's Co.
tTre-leouse, 'Change- alley, Cot-Mail, on
THUILIMAY, March 25, at Twelve, by Order of the Exe-
cutors of Dr. Roberts,
A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE,
•`—ii- discharged of Ty the, situate near Thrapstou and
Ciampi, in. the County of Northampton, comprising
, niio , THE, MANOR OF STOKE DOYLE,
Aboundingll over One Thousand Three Hundred Acres,
g With Caine, with the Royalties and Appurte-
nances ther,to
Attu
, sipof t THE l
MANO FARM HOUouse of S 1 OKE
SE,
HALL, With 85101 anciens,
e R t Mansion H
Outlettildings, &v. Stables, Dove House, Beast Houses.
Sundry Enc'oautes of rich feeding
31"dow,
1)4"nle, and Arable Land. In the occupation
of Mr- George and
who I notice to quit. Contain-
ing upwards of y' '"
THREE HUNDRED AND FORTY-FOUR ACRES.
Alms the Phltery in the River Nen for nearly two miles,
and the Right of cutting Rushes in half the laid River.
.toke Doyle is two miles from Ounelle, and five from
01;?"130011, and the hituution and quality of the Land are
a very superior detect i lion
mew* unusually low. P
and the Parochial Assess-
'
maTwhier /14"°r is nearly surrounded by the well preserved
Tu bile°l**l.ord Lilforti arid Jesse Watts Russell, Evq•
view"! by app'ying to the tenant on the presturni=easv,
hs hail; at the Whiteteand of
whom
Who will show the Ese -
thstupton : of Jh', Hart,8 rartieular,
_or._
nit T,hrapston ; Georele.ehNhos, Solicitor, Ouudle; Air. Kin he
8E2.. and Mr.
yvel, Lottebury ;at G„r,g,wlty. 4 Solicitor, 13, 113:
uTs o Is e nahnodu seo f
Air, Rubio.% No, 170, Regent-street, London. e •

The Goods are arranged for public inspection, and the
price attached to each article.

FISH-STREET-HILL.

EAST INDIA. COMMITTEES.

With reference to the East India subject, we may
as well state that our reports, or rather brief sketches,
of the evidence before the Committees, have been
objected to for their incompleteness, and therefore
for their possible tendency to produce an unfair im-
pression. We have on that account come to a re-
solution of withholding, generally, all further ex-
tracts or abridgments of the evidence, so long as
the Committees shall sit with closed doors, and our
regular reporters shall be excluded. In the mean
time we insert the following, which has been sent
to us, as explanatory of, or supplementary to, the
last statement of the examinations which we pub-
lished :

" The evidence of Messrs. Brown and Milne
was such as was never given on the same question
before in a Parliamentary inquiry, and was equally
original and curious. A correspondent was present
during the whole, and says that it produced astrong
impression upon the Committee. Mr. Brown stated,
that he himself, since the year 1821, had exported
British woollens and cottons in American ships
to Canton, to the value of between 700,000/.
and 800,0001. sterling ; and he estimated that this
might be from one-third to one-half of the whole
-quantity- exported within the time in question.
Of this important fact no notice, we observe,
was taken in our former report. Mr. Brown, on
being asked if the Chinese received the Americans
favourably, adduced as a proof, that the losses sus-
tained by them in a great fire, which took place at
Canton in 1822, were made good by the Chinese
Government. Mr. Milne gave in American price-
currents of tea for ten ) ears, with a comparative
statement, in which the American money was re-
duced to sterling, and these exhibited an enormous
disproportion between the price of the Company's
teas and the American. Mr. Milne further stated
in evidence, that for ready money teas might always
be had in the United States at 15 per cent. less
than the quotations in the price currents, which
were purposely, as he said, made high, to assist the
Market. This, the most important fact of all to the
British public, was not noticed in the report. The
former report states, th:•t the Americans consider
their teas to be equal to the English in point of
quality. Mr. Milne said, that he himself would go
no further than saying that they were equal in point
of quality, but he added that many English gentle-
men, and particularly ladies, had told him at once
that they were a great deal better. Mr. Milne also
gave evidence to show that they must be so, be-
cause the English teas, in consequence of the pro-
visions of the Commutation Act, are always older
than the American teas by a whole year. In proof of
the superiority of fresh to old teas, he showed that
the American teas of the past season were hardly
saleable when the fresh teas at rived front China. He
even showed that in China itself the new teas are
by at least 30 per cent. more valuable in the market
than those of the preceding season, and this state-
ment is fully corroborated by a series of Canton
price-currents. Mr. Brown and Mr. Milne are de-
scribed in the report as merchants of Liverpool, by
which it would appear to be understood that they
are interested parties. Mr. Brown, it is true, is a
merchant of Liverpool, but he came forward with
great reluctance, being obviously interested in keep-
ing matters upon the present footing, because in the
event of a free trade l►e would inevitably lose his
agency, as the Americans would certainly lose their
trade. In answer to a question from the Committee,
he expressly stated that a free trade to China would
be prejudicial to his interests. As to Mr. Milne, he
is a native of Manchester, and now resides there;
he passed thirty years of his life in America, a great
part of it engaged in the tea trade with China, in
which he made a competent fortune, and is not now
engaged in business at all. It would be highly de-
sirable if the evidence were published fairly on both
sides. Many members of the Committee are favour-
able to this course, but when the question was tried
they found themselves in a minority, and the two
deputies who are allowed to be present in the Com-
mittee-room as an act of grace, are expressly pro-
hibited from publishing the proceedings."—Times.

BIRMINGHAM POLITICAL UNION.—The
Birmingham Journal of Saturday gives the following copy
of a letter from Sir FRANCIS BURDETT to Mr. ATTWOOD:—
" NOUSE OF CODIXIONS, NIB. 19, MO.

" Sta,-1 accept with great pleasure the invitation to
join the reformers of the important Town of Birmingham,
and shall be happy to co-operate in any way in my power
for promoting their great and necessary object.
" The very flattering manner in which you communi-
cate to me their desire for my co-operation, adds much to
the pleasure with which I subscribe myself most truly,
their and your moat obedient humble servant,
" F. BURDETT."
" To Thomas Attwood, Esq., Birmingham."

AFFAIR OF Hosoun.—ln consequence of
an altercation which occurred on the stairs of the box en-
trance at the Theatre Royal, on Saturday evening, during
which Sir R- O'D- was assaulted by Mr.
Sir R-, eJrly next morning, delivered a
hostile message by his friend, Mr. O'K-r, of A-n.
The result was, an appointment to meet yesterday after-
noon, at tbr:e o'clock, at the Fifteen Acres. The usual
preliminaries having been arranged, and Sir R---- having
taking his ground, further proceeding in the affair was for.
funately rendered unnecessary, by Mr. rt cciv-
ing for his friend an apology, which was signed on the
spot, in preeence of the parties assembled...-Dublin
Aforniog ,Rvidon