The Sun.
London, England, 1833-01-25 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE•

TATTERSALL'S.
The Duke of Rutland's colt rose a point yesterdaPo
it is likely to advance still higher, 3,200 to 200
been taker, by a party who pootesses great weight o'
market. Prince Llewellyn was also backed, gnu ,01
trnken, at 6 to 4 agst Ishmael, whose lengthened °";;Ii
Middleton holds out small encouragement to thn',ii
influenced by his blood and superior external
would readtly take the odds about him. The on'Y
mentioned were the following :--
DERBY.
to 1 agst Mr. Ridsdale's Glaucus
9 to I agst Mr. Rawlinson's Revenge
11 to 1 agst Mr. Hunter's Forester
(taken)
12 to 1 agst Mr. Mosryn's Prince Llewellyn Rep
16 to 1 agst Duke of Rutland's Moses's dam c (ta
22 to 1 agst Colonel Cosby's Bravo
25 to I agst Lord Jersey's Ishmael

1500 to 11100 Bravo agst Ishmael
Lord Exeter's brother to Green Mantle, a c°lt of
promise, died a few days since at Newmarket ; he
rising 2 yrs old, and had several heavy engagetneo""

n 1!)
NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETII,„T`" ,0
TUFSDAY, —The Forl.ira Hupe Stakes of 30 soya.
20 ft 3.yr. olds. DM. ,
Lord Longford's Roue, Sst 7113; Lord Exeter's SPe",;:riJ
51b ; Mr. Yates's Vagabond, Bst 31b ; Mr. Walker's
Sst 31b ; Mr. Day's Copper Captain, Bst 31b ; Mr. O'Brien
vealer, Bst. Ilb ; Mr. Gully's Carlton, Bst Ilb ; I%fr
,o
*
Pounce, Bst Ilb ; Sir M. Wood's Amesbury, Bst Ilb ; 'Th.' 1
son's Argent, Bst lib ; Mr. Batson's Drover, 7sl 137, it
Gully's Hokee-Pokee, 7st 131 b ; Mr. Watson's Bang- f, f
121 b ; Mr Clarke's Uncle Bob, 7st 111 b ; Lord Berne,,
;h,
terdam colt, 7st Illb ! Lord Orford's Selina colt, 7st 11,7-o'o
M. Stanley's Blythe, 7st lllb : Colonel Peel's Ernest' :kit,
Mr. Cook's Harier, 7st 91b ; Lord Lichfield's TerrY tpi
91b ; Sir M. Wood's Count Robinson, 7st 81b ; Lord L°,
"fit
Lazarone, 7st 71b ; Mr. Forth's Jest f 7st 51b ; Duke 01 d
mond's Cacadore, 7st 41b ; Mr. Hunter's *V Pipylina
Mr. West's Typhon, 7st Ilb ; Sir M. Wood's Zuleckaf,, ',
Mr. Cosby's Giantess, Est 13Ib ; and Duke of Portion'''.
Scarlett, Est 13113.

FIRST SPRING MEETING, j 8 S:3,
''.
WEDNESDAY.-Sweepstakes of 180 each, h. ft. f
olds. A. F.
0,
Mr. Gully's Margrave, Bst 101 b ; Mr. Ridsdale's "'js
Bst 101 b ; Lord Exeter's Beiram, Bst. 71b ; Mr. Vat !
Perion, Bst 41b ; Duke of Cleveland's Trustee, stee, Bst
Rldsdale's Burgomaster, Bst ; Lord Tavistock's Posth
Sat; Lord Conyngham's Minster, Bst; Lord Exeter's
Bst; Mr. Batcon's Mexbury, 7st 121 b; Lord ConPa'
Bassetlaw, 7st 121 b; Mr. Sadler's Eleanor, 7st 121 b ; I
Salute, 7st 101 b ; Mr. Chifney's Emiliana, 7st.
Mills's Kate, 7st 91b ; Mr. Forth's Gratis, 7st.
Walker's Tourist, 7st 91b ; Lord Burlington's Mouse „cd
Sib ; Lord Lowther's Messenger, 7st 81b; Lord C lare' (
Dalura. 7st. Sib ; Mr. Williamson's Margaret, 7sl 6!;;1
Peel's Sluggard, 7st 61b; Lord Jersey's Fingal, 7st o';isl
unter's Roueicival, 7st llb ; Mr. Rush's RomP
and Lord Chesterfield's Olga, fist 121 b.
Sweepstakes of 50 sous. each, 30 ft. T•lr•inli
Lord Tavistock's Taurus, 6 yrs, 9st 1 111 s ; Mr. g• 10
Crutch, 4 yrs, 9st 41b ; Mr. Sadler's Device, 6 yrs, Ito
Mr. Chifney's Landrail, 5 yrs, Bst 71b; Mr. Forth's
4 yrs, Sat 41b ; Colonel Peel's Lochinvar, 4 yrs, Sst 511);
Jersey's Blunderer, 4 yrs, 7st 101 b; Mr. Crosby's l'lg°,b,°;
pos, 3 yrs, 7st 91b ; Mr. Payne's Corset, 3 yrs, 7st 3!
Gully's Lady Fly, 3 yrs, 7st 61b ; Mr. Wood's Anibros.°;oo
7st 51b ; Lord Orford's Naiad, 4 yrs, 7st 51b; Lord
ati
Marmora, 4 yrs, fist 31b ; Mr. Munro's Crispin, 4 yo,
Duke of Richmond's Gondolier, 5 yrs, 7st 131 b ; )1„%011
Gab, 4 yrs, 7st 111 b ; Exeter's Byzantium, 3 yrs, !, 51
Mr. Grant's Flora, 3 yrs, 7st 31b ; Mr. Greville's DrYtu,,'
tut 131 b ; Sir H. Dick's Miss Mary Anne, 3 yrs, Est I;,',‘"tie
Forth's Scandal c, 3 yrs, fist 91b ; Lord Egrcmont's
Tom Thumb, 3 yrs, List Sib.

Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, 30 ft. A•S'
Duke of Cleveland's Emancipation, 5 yrs. 9st 411);,
Bcrners' Rotterdam, 5 yrs. Bst 13Ib ; Sir Mark W°,(7410
cetta, 6 yrs. Bst Illb ; Mr. Biggs' Little Red Rover, a 'lv
Sib; Mr- Watts's Mazeppa, 5 yrs. Bst Sib; Mr.
Rubin', 4 yrs. Sst 71bs ; Mr. Walker's Conso 1, 4 yrs' s
Lord Verulam's Vestris, 4 yrs. Bst 41b ; Mr. Day's Listl,;ir,
Bst 4113 ; Lord Conyngham's Camel, 4 yrs. Bst Ilb ;
Diana, 4 yrs. Bst llb ; Mr. Robinson's Manchester, 415
Duke of Portland's Theban, 4 yrs. Sat; Duke of "I_,J,
Oxygen, 4 yrs- 7st 13Ib; Mr. Day's Little Boy Blue, sb,-3,9
131 b; Lord Jersey's Alea, 4 yrs. 7st 13Ib ; Mr. Will,lswrS
Protocol, 4 yrs. 7st 13Ib ; Lord Orford's Grand Duke, "t,',
19.1 b ; Lord Warwick's Water_Witch, 4 yrs. 7st 111 tio
Sowerby's Vagrant, 4 yrs. 7st llb ; Lord Exeter's Irt9so
4 yrs. 7st Illb ; Mr. Payne's Paddy, 4 yrs. 7st 9lb ;
Guilford, 6 yrs. 7st. 81b; Lord Ongley's Suffolk Ponfit;;
Ist 71b ; Mr. Williamson's Tam O'Shanter, 4 yrs, 7st ,
Smith's The Witch, 4 yrs. 7st 3113.

HUNTING APPOINTMENTS 05
The Herefordshire Hounds meet on 'Tuesday at 10'
Friday at the sth Mile-stone, Froomestiill.road—at ter':
The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday at patha4,
nesday at the Racecourse ; Friday at the Dike—at hal' ,"
The Brookside Harriers meet on Monday at NO.')
Wednesday at Ashcombe and the Kennel alternately if
at Telscumbe Tye—at half-past 10.
The East Sussex Hounds meet on Monday at Abbott‘
. . _

at half-past H. ,
Mr. K. Simpson's Hounds meet on Monday at Wre':.,d
Thursday at Jevington Holt ; Saturday at •Wannoell '-
troth Commons, alternately—at 10.
The Shropshire Hounds meet on MNiday at pit
Wednesday at Neseliff; Friday at Lee Bridge; SaturilN
Fox, Albrighton—at half-past 10.
idg4
Mr. Wiekstead's Hounds meet on Monday at Br, Li
Lodge, Doddington ; Ti.u;',day at Stapleford Bridge; '$
at Willow Bridge—at half past 10.
The Albrighton Hounds meet on Tuesday at ther,r,
Thursday at Middleton Gorse; Saturday at Burnhill "
at half-past 10.

.
Sir R. Puleston's Hounds will meet on Monday At Ds
ton ; Thursday at Millbrook ; Saturday at Alan Sadler
The Warwickshire Hounds meet on Mondays at Stan
Abbey—at half-past la
fir Vi
Mr. Meynell's Hounds will meet on Monday at ~0
Thursday at Foston ; Saturday at Rolleston—at half-P:1
Lord Petre's Hounds meet on Monday, at Benning",°,4ll
Wednesday, at Turneaux Pelham ; and Saturday, -
t m-street.
gal
The Essex Union Hounds meet on Tuesday, at
it
hall ; Thursday, at Mountnesing-hall ; and Saturday'
tendon-hall—at half-past 10.
.A 9!

The Somerset Subscription Hounds meet on Die!,
the kennel, Nettlecombe; and on Friday, at Slowly NS,
Mr. C. Brook's Hounds meet on Monday, at Flyfor.
Wednesday, at Mountwood-green ; and Friday, at C°l
—at half-past 10.

The Mathon and Colwell Hounds meet on
Clencher's Mill—at 10.

The Dumbleton Harriers meet on Wednesday, at
and Friday, at the kennel—at half-past 10.
Sir It. Sutton's Hounds meet on Monday; at ICettl
Tuesday, at Legsby ; Thursday, at Bardney ; and
at Ashby Toll-bar—at 11.

Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet c.' Monday, at Beev"
'lage ; Wednesday, at Wrawly Mill ; Friday, at.
North Wood ; and Saturday, at Hendall-lodge—at 11*
The South Wold Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Or`-
,
and Saturday, at Withcote Brackens—at 11.

The West Kent Hounds meet on Monday, at the
Inn; Wednesday, at Chevering ; and Friday, at CI
Windmill—at 10.

The Cambridgeshire Hounds meet on Monday, at the
ing Arms; and Friday, at Brampton Wood—at halt'
Mr. Mure's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Beightou
at halfpast 10.
The B. V. Harriers meet on Tuesday, at Holnest Co°
and Friday, at King's Mill Bridge—at 10.
The Burton Harriers meet on Tuesday, at RampishaW
The Somerset Vale Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Fo
Wood and Friday, at Piper's Inn.
Mr. Portman's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Ann/s
The Cadbury Harriers meet on Monday, at cucloar!
Wednesday, at the Blacksmith's Shop, Maperton ;
day, at Milborne Wyke.
me
Mr. A. Smith's Hounds meet on Tuesday, at StU-
Friday, at the Monument on Lansdown.
The Hambledon Hounds will meet on Monday at
H 0,—at half-past 10.

The Northumberland Hounds will meet onPi
Linden—at half.past 10, by
Mr. Farquharson's Hounds will meet on Monday a-,4
The Cheshire Hounds will meet on Monday at ICe'l
bar; Wednesday and Thursday at Duddon Heath;
Bridge—at halt past 10. f
The East Kent Hounds will meet on Monday, a-
t
i
Wednesday, at Mockbeggar—at half.past 10.
The Tieltham Hounds will meet on Monday, -
Wood ; Thursday, at Easting-street—at 10.

The Countess Gummi.' has left 1,01
for Italy, to be present at the nuptials of her 015:01
mouth. The Countess has lately visited the toi7, i()
BYRON, and excited, as may be supposed, inue"„
./1
in the neighbourhood of Newstead-abbey.— Couorre(
Count Pozzo DI BORG() left the Cil'fi
ycertrday, on a visit to the Duke of w 0.00,1
Stratlifienl.aye. He is expected to remain the ;4
the Noble Duke until Sunday next, when he : -
to town. His Royal Highness the Duke of 0
BERLAND, the Marquis and Marchioness of SA td,
and a select party of friends, have been the god.
Noble Duke during the wet k.
The Lord Bishop of DURHAM has II I,
the Rectory of Sunderland a farm of 35/, snit/ l. I
to St. John's Chapel, Sunderland, a farm of lir 1.0(
ito the Vicarage of Stockton, a farm of 681. 11-11 -:
to the livings of Medomsley and Gateshead Fell, „
Annum each, under the power of the Archhi.lor ',
terbury's Act fin' the augmentation of livi".'
Bishop has made other augmentations under the !
of which we shall endeavour to procure a list.
Advertiser.

ut
44tt,'Y equipped, w
Marines to
11",,,,th1ar troops
si •
tips. The
wins
Ili NO deviated fr
444(ne advantage'
Ite,kjog to the of
'bt4WO expense
14 1104 that all aol
lit 4'l the fleet E
Lhovid,d with c
• oft r• • ror this put
° purees°° (5(
kokl
iith.,a.ministrattot
of the Tel
tha laussull
di:lied by the pco
11,„tt0 the latest a.c
11/4f the Turkis
114tgned for tin
111 position appear
fit.i_le thought a
11,`K ghihr was ti
of troop oii.tatinople and
10.1114 the Grand
Ail:trees tinder his r
41,Lhould he befor
yoeuld arrive to
th,l4 in koniab
514ty now there
Paella, go
~Altie time from
'.e h •rl at
ky as arrive,.
Itrangetnenes
titi4l, therefore,
A 'ltre of war.
to% bq
Hulem E
sy made a re
tga and ;rap,
vitto a year
ikltee-artilivry
littilltineof
provi
Plit N' to it, a
lit4,j:der. and saltE
4 edifices, chid
Lohltovetnents of
Mentioned bui
AEI
st,„t9 is t(
Cle,{plineBtl
,r,„„„
I 4 INtititople, Ito arril4lietv,eptioxoniti
‘4llich 11. r"
qtect t
144 t tY Ore EgyPt
(A4tPrigorier. Th
teeki, ter from Belga'
Ltit ,L4l, likewise ann
e 4 not mention
Det, 4 Private Comm
t ,ltther (in the L
th At' Ncage The
on the 17th
441 to Astros,
4ek! "looith General
sr,y, las distinf
thil4,4td hilts commel
teo/•vo't one of the thr
tthing but the .p
tote,' "Och scenes.
14r odin •M
to the
kill 4," overnment,
11,Orphan-
tt,ini) greatest distre
kt artillery, has,
t::,1 here, I,boo
.thy pj.
ou
v't4leiete r per CeZeitung,
JUNE 9.-
a few days
• lloa ,-41 of the youni
"4110Perial Cot
et'rtt:
444-4'
for
e hear Et
at, atielt►h:q all the wol
h,Atit, 44 operation.
-;4 y, 'eArP has seas'
,-oepe„..qti‘ttia Cons
'eohdehe,
tn4t,"(l LeO:"."'
443rti)41:).' Polite 1;10E1: Ed
teas to leave
184,C°Intllerce
679,,4`. th
„,!„
entepd:l QIN: sailing
i 4441 900 saile,
1341L1
„,,aING i
!he ' %Memos
t“. 4 Alarr:l4"B of Sir
'a" thsiN*l) Was he
duet }Nt
Of 11. trleata 0
Of the
41"0,1unourahl
'ondoct t;NRItt a prr
or bei,,„' c. 414 at te)
Were
yo't vvarded to
M to the Cha

I

PRENCH PAPERS.

pasta
( From the Moniteur of Wednesday.)
yesterdlir,;
414' 22.—The n.ost recent accounts from Con-
to,4°Ple are
V° 0 yo Chao Up to the let of this month. .
:vbt it ticked le 2lst December, the Grand Vizier having
.at-
drigand Xaajel'br4hina Pacha, in the plain which extends behind
;ewe] 04 044;4 the action lasted the whole day, and several
to din" y °f the "rips fought with great intrepidity, but the mass
lifi'4 b " tine,. orkiah army having given way, the Egyptian ar-
e •
[he „ rate maycavalry overthrew all that still resisted, and the
r°411,1
' ~i • complete The Grand Vizier, who was sur-
, oie
notion was taken prisoner, as well as a
Titular botriber of Pachas,' among whom are mentioned the
Th,'eha, Bishop of Koniah, and Bosnak Ali Pacha.
to so
or-,Ypttan army which, before the battle, amountedl
rahl.),"Cl men, seems to have sustained pretty consi, e-
f 14,a(01 it has not been learnt that it had advanced.
pite bathe Ottom in army, Mehemet Pacha and Achmet
EA,' remained, the one at Alt Siiihr. the other at
sekti Shihr, '
coli-et the remains of it. The Porte was
and thel Into Asia all the recruits that it could command
seen) Seraskier was going to take the field. It should
thou'
Aleb° of sending an agent to Alex inili ia, to treat with
I{:41,,;" Ali; and it was affirmed, that, after the battle
phee,'""ll, conferences with the same view had taken
lirsuetl'een the Grand Vizier and Ibrahim Pacha.
orr°4l th
e ilessuger des C/iambres of Wednesday.atj)
I‘JAtjAN.N. do not wish to excite alarm,
0f,4 , however, our duty to keep our readers informed
ipi4t! Passing relative to Belgium, the affairs of which,
act
3e of cif the projects of conventions and treaties, do
Ailth
-aee:4„t° he yet on the point of being terminated.
diplomaticthe P aper% which are hawked about from
hipd4de to London, and from London to Paris, d 9 not
41,7 a report Irmo being generally circulated in Brus
thiteoccording to a letter which we have received from
thie'citY) of a third expedition of ourarmv to the North
'tack expedition This news will be. received with
!i,loineredibility by many persons. We have doubted
14'4 still doubt it; but, however, it is spoken of, and
lage"eil explained how the Belgian head quarters have
th, a retrograde movement. This would be to confirm
thttillt °iterate and pacific views of France, and to prove
f
the p„l4re Wasi no intention of going beyond the limits o
sisC'mrention of the 2211 of October, relative to the
IZt°l,the citadel of Antwerp.
4,2:°i, Measure would he binding for the sequel in case
Prohthe
"qresaion by the Dutch ; but is such an aggression
ts This is a question which we may be permitted
atil;hrn• int- At Brussels it is announced t
in. the affirmative,
4sth,„'s °Pinion is supported by the hostilities which still
°lthe! in the Lower Scheldt. The retrograde movement
Irtite- 4
,:iooh and Belgian corps is considered as a sort of
4411 'l4Ol maybe broken on the first pretext and on the
tes
r, event.
Chao I:,'Y any thing, however, it is difficult to reconcile
gue„ 'ter', from Brussels, with the furloughs that are
ti4l,4",iti the French army, and especially with the great
tht„l°,4 in the expense of the War Department, promised
/1 tlliget of the year 1834.
thely7 President of the Chamber of Deputies wrote to
tiai:l°ister of the Interior immediately on the vdtmg of
otdoOo the 21st of January, to request him to ask the
ice-fof, the King respecting the day when the dep.uta-
`i !fle Chamber could be admitted to present at to
Nt; rJe't3r. The Court of Cessation did no business
lir'aY; several 'Members attended, but soon withdrew.
4%4' Trihunal of Commerce did not sit. yesterday, on
t of the anniversary of the 20th January.
et°44y of death pronounced by the Court of As.
"'°urtion, on the chouans Bernard and Guillet has
-°tontuted by the King to 20 years' imprisonment,.

[yn (taken) ,„en
faro C.

a colt of 0;
arket he
%gement'.
TING' ,d
so goo

SPe"'"-
r tfoi
aiker's. ' ~1
r. o'l3ll°l
Afr. 131
-
• 11b ; fir' I
Ist 13lb;
Banque+
d Berner ;
9.1
t 7st 11113;0
Ernest;
Terry 'tj,/
Lord 1-°°
Duke °f 0
ilecka f. '
Portlanas

7, 1 sgS.,
~ ft. for '

dale's itty
Kr. Van'
.t VD;
e S' „,
Cs F°9`..011
Ex eter'g h#
con Yr.ag-4
lb ;
7st. r2lb;
7st glb; 1
fouse
rd ClOen'C
7st 61b;
;, 7st slb ;et
omp f,11

T. Y. e;
Er.
g•
ct
yr Eat
s, „no
rorth's
Sst 311); c
son'.
5,7 st
Cnibroo°' ei
Lord f%
4 yr,,
lb • )fr'
2 .1
3 yrs, 5
'S Dryad,
6st 131,b,j0
;ont's

A•S'
9st 41b 1.
;k VV.0°405
over, 5 to
Ifr.
4 yrs.
y,, Liste%
) • 3fr•
tr, 4 YT:it,
e of 6r,j,
Blue, 8,*;,,
rllll
Duk°' 4 Y
^-t 111b;o
is
ter's nk
o
PO „
.s. 7st "

GERMAN PAPERS.

ri,k,"'"TrtiorLE, JAN. 2.—The Turkish fleet, corn
"iltril 'quipped, will winter in the Mediterranean. The
tlattt Marines, to the number of 6,000, in addition to
troops of the marines, will embark on board
'hiPt. The Government has provided the latter
kei,iklitable winter clothing. The Sultan has on this
'lt°4 deviated from the general rule, and has imparted
Isestl e advantages to those'called district marines, who,
Itti ~'"g to the old regulation, were clothed either at
44',:,"'n expense or that of the districts. He has also
tOl,O that all soldiers, without exception, who are now
11,p6it'l the fleet and engaged in the service on shore,
ided with clothing suitable to the present severe
qi 0' For this purpose the Government has caused a sum
ihl° purses (boo,goo piastres) to be a'signed to the
tek.,,adtninistration. There is little that is favourable to
kft 4' of the Turkish exp edition. Ibrahim% brahim%victories
t Mussulmen, and, every step that he advances,
„It bas the people under Mahnioud s sceptre. Aceur-
N ° the latest accounts, the following were the posi-
"ta °I, the Turkish army :—The town of Koniah was
gped for the general rendezvous of the army ; but
814ition appeared what tl e Grand Vizier ans
t Cotan-
:(l,%thUught ill adapted for his purpose. The town
rtto 'lolfr was therefore chosen fur the rendezvous ; and
41,,` troops which necessarily marched through
hil`"inople and Galapnli, were ordered thither. At the
„u'ls,l4le the Grand Vizier ordered Peat Pacha to repair with
ltoder his command to Ak Sham, in ease theEgyp-
ilia:"°uhl be before Koniah, to avoid a battle, till he him.
atS:I'Ll arrive to direct the operations in person. The
erm Koniah accordingly fell back to Alt Shihr, and
„ now there amounts to aheve 60,000 men.
P.acha, governor of Tubesond, is advancing at
Stmt'rhas time from Siraa towards •Cesarea. The Grand
arrived at Ak Shihr, and is making the necea-
es:angetnents for a general attack against Ir.rabim.
411);)'' therefore, shorty expect important news from
tot,itatet, of
war.
Otti,hb Hulem Effendi, chief architect to the Govern-
to
1111 i, made a report to the Sultan on the several new
g' and improvements which he had ordered in
14-4 e'Pital a year ago. They are the barracks fur
~°e• artillery at Pere. The ere it military
141E.4 of provisions with the enormous ovens
`,41.140'k to it, a cannon foundry, a manufactory of
I)lllls,,Avt and saltpetre, entirely hewn stone, with other
4L4'it„ipr'ndifices, chiefly for military. purposes, are among
mentioned
of Constantinople. In addition to the
iriCh'''ntioned buildings, the new pavement of the
"ci,"l streets is to be reckoned, which is highly can-
ts lEtrs and health.
ihttier) 4N. 14.—A French courier, from Con-
i;ttlt arrived here with the news of a great
ft abrtt'essli4oniali and the passes of Mount Taurus,
('l:tea 'a° 01' veiny of the Gr,nd Vizier was de-
(;')1 ,5uY the Egyptians, and the Grand Vaier himself
ri'°"er- The details of this event are not known.
Ol)e,ter from Belgard of Jan. 8, which we have just
't (lop."' likewise annou'nces the defeat of the Grand Vizier,
not mention his being made prisoner.)
I) Its GREECE.
ibrlthPrivate communication from Napoli, of the Bth of
at.,,tllato" On the Leipzig Journal), there is the follow-
th't, 01' The Greek Senate, with all its archives,
a,t4te tn the 17th (29th) of November to Spezzio, and
4
Aatros, and has there formed a separate Govern-
iNieo'''th Generl Co'ocotrini at its head, who, on all
p iptt 3'. has distinguished himself by acting in his own
Las commenced with an insulting proclamation
stlll. ethi'lnne of the three allied powers."
to to but the speedy arrival of the Regency can put a
l'lllls4'h scenes. The present General, Gueheneue,
tieltth qlnelo the Mores, has presented, in thename of the
it, to ,Overnenent, 2,000 francs to the Military School,
o" Orphan-house, at Egina, both of which were
41th°44test distress. Colonel C., Commander of the
stic'esi a;:illery, has, in like manner, presented to the
"re, I,boo francs, to prevent the sale of some
• 414, ) °- "41;. 14.—Five per Cent. INletalliques 89
fiNee,,' Per Cent. '77/ ; Bank Shares 1,169 k.—
hs4ht.ts,,, 2-sitting, Jan. 10.
tke4l le ;JUNE 9.—Solemn thanksgivings will be cele-
lies 5 'eW days in the Church of Marialiilf, for the
1,111 the young King of Hungary, on which occa-
Porta' Petiai Court will be present.
'otat"'e, 4pLin Diet has not yet done anything of im-
fur I Wile we hear no more of the new war ; the mo
at A4'114411 the world wants to borrow is nut favourable
aws°Peration. Since the thunder of the cannon
C'oe';et ha 4 ceased, the rumours of war have died
11 ke,4,/set,l,la considers peace as secure.—Nuremburg
J tn. 17e
cook-4
.(01.,1
L
to4(lpW'ritEß arrived at Nice on the 11th
from the aouth of Italy to England. His
IA 4 e04,1' to leave Nice on the 13th.
679,141, ;`,lllleree of Ostend has nitlch increased.
'Ater44 numher of vessels entering that port was
go° ng were 666. In 1832, 972 vessels
°aa,'k's,ll,l sailed,
the st;'`,l, or FRIENDS OF SIR C. FORBES,
ki)krtrt'nierous and highly respectable meeting of
tioe t0..11e4.$ °I Sir Crissittss Tonnes in the late contest
duet of"lfa,t ' 'vas held Yesterday, to take into coesidera
of the ~tLe sitn'aos of testifying their respect for the con-
e?naot'ut,tetia°,4nourahle Baronet. Resolutions, expressive
beit. and
~''PPrObatiorl 01 Sir C. Foitsixa's general
were, rea,,gr'oe late election, were paused, pith a view
1141 to
krn „tl'd to the Honourable Baronet. Thanks
a i arman, and the meeting adjourned.

Y at go''
—at ter':
Pathao '
-at h31(.1).
it l';e4'6;

!lately'

Lt West ,l'
noch Ow

I
Fithian
iattinK

nriitY
at Br
idge ; '7"

at the
rnhill Gi

1Y a 17
Sadier o.g
at St°

at Pr::t
~ingto‘o,:„ll
Ly,

at I"
turdsY,

n Tue!
wly 1/4;
Elyforo
at CoV

1 MI

ICettleti
and Sst

at
-at 11•
at or'

t the
at CI

at the
half-P?'
?mon t'

lest Cl

Ipish3'l,'
air' °'

mnis

Stud'

n ~'~`

ty at ;
gel'il?
ath ; ,

Y, At

C Ut
s
Bur)

s cei
101/
.761'

.1101)'
(11410
be 11
....."

LONDON,
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 25, 1833.

We understand, from authority, that the state.

ment made by a Sunday contemporary of a de-
putation having waited upon the CHANCELLOR
of the EXCHEQUER, and received from him
certain assurances with reference to the pro-
posed reduction or repeal of the taxes on know.
ledge, was utterly unfounded, and that up to the
present moment Lord ALTHORP has made no
official communication on the subject.
From an authentic source, however, we learn
that the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
has no intention at present (public opinion

plainly declared may alter his views) of propos.

ing the repeal of the stamp duties on news-
papers, or of going beyond his former pledge
to the country, viz., reducing the stamp duty to
twopence ; and that he is by no means decided
as to the reduction of the oppressive, unequal,
and unjust duty upon advertisements. His
Lordship is even afraid that the House of
Commons will insist upon so extensive a re-
duction of the assessed taxes as to prevent his
affording even to redeem his former pledges on
the subject of the newspaper stamp duty. What
his Lordship means by affording, we know not,
unless he .means that the amount of the re-
quired reduction of the assessed taxes will swal-
low up all the improvement which the past year •
has exhibited in the revenue.
It painful to speak of so amiable and well
meaning a man as Lord ALTHORP, otherwise
than with respect and approbiatiom We have a
duty, however, to perform to the public, more
important than any claim which his Lordship can
possibly have on our forbearance. If Lord AL-
' THORP has committed a gross financial error,
he must be told of his imprudence. 'lmportant
as the reduction of the assessed taxes must be
to a large portion of the public, Lord ALTIIORP
should not forget that the demand for a reduc-
tion, or rather for the repeal, of the taxes on
knowledge, rests on a different footing. If he
reduces the house and window tax, the loss
to the revenue will be according to the
amount of the reduction; the deficiency
will not be made up by extra houses
and windows. It is different with an article of
consumption. A reduced rate of duty is fre-
quently more productive than the large amount ;
and in the case of. newspapers, it is probable

that a reduction of even three-fourths of the
stamp and advertisement duties would produce
an increase .to the revenue. But, if there were
even a loss, do•not LordALTHORP and his col-
leagues owe so much to the press, without
which they would not now be in office,
that they are bound, independently of the
public demand for reduction, to remove those
restrictions by which the energies of the press
are cramped, and its influence lon the public
mind is unfairly restricted ? The reduction of
the taxes on knowledge should even precede
that of the assessed taxes, and if Lord A LTHOM'

is not statesman enough to grasp the question
on general grounds, he ought not to lose sight
of the important services which the press has
rendered to him and to the country. If the
clamour for the reduction of the taxes on know-

lge is not as great as that for the reduction of

the assessed taxes, it is because the public, re-
collecting the pledge made by his Lordship, last
year, consider the first question as good as
settled. It is quite absurd to suppose they care
nothing about it.
Lord ALTIIORP tells us that he cannot afford
to make a large reduction of both the taxes on
knowledge and the assessed taxes—that if we
must have both, each will be in small propor-
tion. This looks like an attempt to strangle
one of the proposed measures—to disap-
point the nation on the subject of the
assessed taxes, or to give a little more in

that way and deny the demand for a greater
diffusion of public knowledge; if we would
have the light of nature at a cheaper rate, we
must give up our claim to the light of intellect.
We may put something into our purse by his
reducing the assessed taxes, but our minds
must be left to roam in ignorance.

He cannot afford to abolish the tax on in-
tellect ! Certainly not if on every branch where
economy might be effectual there is to be no
retrenchment ; but if Lord ALTIIORP would
make good the deficiency which this abolition
or deduction would occasion, let him look at
the constitution of every public office—at
lazy commissioners, paid 1,2001. each per
annum to read the Morning Post and
abuse Ministers—at chief clerks, as they
are called, who lounge attendance for an
hour or two in the day, and draw annually a
salary of from 7001. to 1,0001. per annum.
Let him go to the Treasury, to the Foreign-
office, the Colonial-office, the Custom-house, So-
merset-house, the Excise-office, and there, with-
out cutting off clerks who have only from 1001.
to 300/. a year, he may at once effect a saving
which would return more to the Treasury than
he could lose by a total abolition of the taxes on
knowledge and a great reduction of the assessed
taxes; or, if he has any influence with the First
Lord of the Treasury, let him obtain a minute
for reducing the standing army to that footing
at least which even the Anti-reform Duke of
WELLINGTON considered sufficient for every
fair purpose. Whilst all this is practicable, Lord
ALTHORP must not say he cannot afford to
repeal the taxes on knowledge.

Colonel COTTER, an officer of distinction,
who served during the Peninsular campaign in
the Portuguese service, has arrived in London
from Cork, where he has been recruiting for
Don PEDRo. A number of fine young men
will sail in the course of a few days for Oporto;
on their arrival they are to be formed into a
legion to be called the Queen's Own Irish Le-
gion, over which Colonel C. will have the
command.

The Prussian State Gazette, of the 19th inst.,
contains the following article, which is impor-
tant, as showing a pacific disposition :

" BERLIN, JAN. 18.-The occasion having ceased
which induced his Majesty the King, according to the de-
claration in the States-General of the 14 of November
last year, to order the assetaling of a corps of observa-
tion on the Meuse, his Majesty has now issued orders
for the dissolution of that corps, and the return of the
troops to their garrisons.
• " PRUSSIAN FUNDS, JAN. B.—St, Scheid. Sch.
Four per Cent., 93k; Prussian English Loan, 1818,
Five per Cent., 103; ditto, 1822, Five per Cent., 103 ;
Prussian English Bonds, 1830, Four per Cent., 80i."

We have received the Paris Papers of Wed,
nesday morning and evening.
___

The Moniteur contains accounts from Con
stantinople of the Ist instant, confirming the news
of the defeat of the GRAND VIZIER by IBRA-
HIM PACHA, and it is said that after the battle
a disposition had been shown by the SULTAN
to treat with AIEHEMET ALI. It appears,
however, by some of the accounts from Paris,
that a Russian Agent had arrived in Constanti-
nople for the purpose of offering the assistance of
the Emperor NICHOLAS against the Egyptians.
this is quite in Russian policy. NICHOLAS
is sure that the acceptance of his offer ,will be
followed, in the,event of the defeat or triumph
of the SULTAN, with advantages to himself—
he will extend his influence either in Turkey or
Egypt, or perhaps in both, as a conqueror or a
mediator. We-trust, however, that the SULTAN
will have sufficient good sense to decline the
offer of his assistance. The grasp of friendship
of such a man as the Emperor of RUSSIA differs
little from the clutch of destruction.
Extracts from the Paris Papers will be found
under the proper head.

We remember reading, a short time since, i❑

a volume of amusing reminiscences, the singular
`case of an old gentleman who was brought up
to a Police-office, charged with having " wilfully,

and with malice aforethought," committed
petty larceny on his own wig ! In our paper of
to-day a still more singular circumstance, though
_ _

of the same genus, will be found, where a man
is found guilty of feloniously eloping with his
own box. In the former case the defendant
was let off' with a grave rebuke, redolent in every
line, of magisterial wisdom and benignity ; in
the latter he is condemned to fourteen years'

transportation—so much safer is it to make free
with one's own wig, than one's own box
" The case," says the gentleman who reported
it, " excited considerable interest, as it involved
a rather singular and novel question, namely,
whether the person had or had not, been guilty
of stealing his own property." It turned out
that he had ; on which the Jury desired to
know, " whether it was a felony for a man to
steal his own goods." This being decided in
the affirmative, the defendant was found guilty,
and informed that he was liable to be transported
for life ; '' but," added the Magistrate, " the
Court would not go that length. Still, how-
ever, considering the address he ban' displayed,
they could not do less than transport him for

fourteen years !"
With the other particulars of this case we do
not quarrel. There seems, notwithstanding the air
of absurdity that pervades it, to have been some

little roguery at work•, hut the terms in which
the Magistrate passed sentence,. deserve a pass-
ing word of animadversion. It
.seems, accord-
ing to his reading of the criminal statute, that
!he question of felony resolves itself into one of
skill, rather than of immorality. That the
talent with which it' is executed makes all the
difference in the amount of its delinquency.
Had the defendant in the present case, for in.
stance, stolen his own goods and chattels' in
bungling manner, yet nevertheless effected the
suicidal felony, lie would have been a criminal of
mere average iniquity. But the rogue has done it in
an artist-like fashion ; he has displayed " astute
intellect," as the chairman told him, and herein
lies the deep enormity of his crime. The bun-
gler might possibly be pardoned, but the artist
must pay the full penalty of his science. We
had always imagined till now that a felony was

a felony, whether committed by a blockhead or a
proficient, but this bright Magistrate has shown
the fallacy of our opinions. He has established
the startling fact that petty larceny is a question
not of principle but of ability, and should be
visited accordingly. " Lord, how this world
improves as we grow older," says COLMAN, to
which we readily respond—Amen !

It does not appear that any direct or
official communication has been received by
our Cabinet from the Dutch Government by
the last arrivals from the Hague. There
are letters, however, from our Charge d'Affaires,
at the Hague, to Lotd PALMERSTON, giving
his opinion from what has transpired in the
course of different interviews with the Dutch
Minister for Foreign Affairs as to what ex-
tent, the King of HOLLAND may be ex-
pected to make concessions ; but we undetstand
that nothing decisive can be collected even from
these letters.

The Lord of the Isles steamer left the Rive
yesterday with 200 men for Oporto, but we have no
heard that she carries out any officers of distinction.
We find the following just observation in the
Town of Sunday last:—" Mr. BENTLEY is pursuing a
prudent but a beneficial course—hitherto, the books he
has sent forth to the world, have, with scarcely an excep-
tion, been successful, because they have deserved success.
One has not been followed too rapidly by another—each
has had a fair chance—and the writers and the public
have been satisfied. He has, therefore, a right to demani
at our bands such aid as we can give him. To all who
have the interests of literature at heart, the subject is one
of no small importance. To encourace and support a just
and enterprising publisher, is to advocate and uuhold the
interests of the author—the one can only exist so long as
the other flourishes—and if the speculations of the one
should fail, the wellbeing of the other is in more than

SAMUEL AUSTIN, a brother of the protege
of her late MAJESTY, has written to a daily paper, refuting
the statements which have appeared in most of the journals
reflecting on the character of his parents. He says it is
true that his mother applied for parish relief at the hands
of the officers of Sr. Mary's, Whitechapel, but that she
never received any thing. His father, he states, was the
most opposite to being a profligate man, having for several
years held a situation of 801 per annum, in the Customs,
and brought up a family of seven children, besides the
son adopted by Queen CAROLINE; and he adds, that the
smallness of his income is the best possible answer to the
charge of extravagance. •
It is confidently reported that an M.P., the
proprietor of considerable property at Brighton, which
takes the name of its owner, addressed a letter to the Se-
cretary of the highest Personage in the realm, desiring to
know the cause why he (the M.P.) was not invited to the
entertainment given in celebration of the birthday of a
Royal Duke some few evenings age. Rumour does not
unite whether any answer was returnetl.—Mirn. Herald.
The families of the Marquis of LONDON-
DERRY, Sir HENRY HARDINOE, Colon-1 Woon, of Lit-
tleton, M.P., Lady Selina Kerr, Lord CHARLES FITZ -
ROY, and Lady AIATILDA WARD, have been placed in
mourning by the death of FRANCES, DowagerMiichioness
of LONDONDERRY. Her Ladyship survived bet- Lord,
ROBERT, the first Marquis, twelve years, his Lordship
having flied in April, 1821. ROBERT HENRY, the second
and eel- brated Marquis, was not the issue of her Lady-
ship's union with the first Marquis, that ill-fated States-
man being the only child of Lady SARAH FRANCES SET.
MOUR, daughter of THOMAS, first Marquis of HERT-
FORD, who died in three years after her union with his
Lordship's father.
The early days of Lord BROUGHAM were re-
markable for the sallies of wit; before the dignity of office
had put a restraint on inclination, his social habits often
led him into parties of conviviality. At one of those,
when the bottle had been circulating with more than ordi-
nary rapidity, one of his party, not distinguished for his
shrewdness, was requested to sing, but excused himself by
declaring music was not in his composition. " Non-
sense," said JEFittY, who was one of his party, " every
one can see you have a singing face." " Aye," responded
Baouctram, " the notes of music are even developed
theie, for I cin see A flat in it."
The length of the paved streets and roads in
England and Wales is calculated at 20,000 miles ! that of
the roads which are not paved at about 100,000 miles.
The extent of the turnpike roads, as appears by Parliamen-
tary documents, in 1823, was 241,531 miles.

The officers of the Innisk illen Dragoons have
presented Lord Gxoaoa LENNox, their late Colonel, with
a piece of plat,, " in token of their affectionate regard for
his invariable kindness to every individual during the time
they had the pleasure of being under his command."
The ceremony of laying the first stone of the
intended New English Opera House will, it is expected,
take place o❑ the Ist of March next, should nothing un-
foreseen occur to prevent it. The entire building is to be
completed in the almost incredible short space of time of
four months, and to open for the reception of the public
by the Ist of July. The roof and interior carpentry, owing
to the liberality of the proprietors of Vauxhall Gardens,
who have given the loan of their spacious rotunda fur the
purpose, will proceed simultaneously with the building, so
that no doubt is entertained by those concerned of its due
completion within the given time.

RECQRDS OF My LIFE," BY THE LATE
Joass TAYLoa —" Mr. TAYLOR," says the Spectator,
" had a kind of celebrity for witty sayings, smart replies
and a flow of gentle buffoonery, powerful at melting the
reserve of a party of wits, sitting in mutual awe of each
other's reputations. TAYLOR sprung in with a hop skip
and a jump, and pushed the punctilious from their stools
of formality. ' Records of my Life,' contain some of these
sayings, but they are chiefly the sayings and doings of
those with whom he spent his life. Names and persons are
naturally the ideas mostly occupying a brain of his descrip.
lion, it was, therefore, his most natural plan of writing
his life to put down the names of all the remarkab'e per-
sons he had ever known, and under each head ledger-
ing all he recollected concerning them. Thus these
Records,' are the Index of JACK TAYLOR'S friends for
threescore years and more. They form a pretty good pic-
ture of the society of London wits, theatrical and political,
during the latter part of the last century and the beginning
of this : and everybody interested in the time, or, indeed,
those whose acquaintance with his heroes is but s►ight,
cannot fail to be amused by the good stories be tells of
them all."

A regiment of 550 men has been raised in
Ireland, under the direction of Col. COTTER, and this
corps is to be shipped off to Portugal in transports, unless
the emergency should be pressing, in which case steam-
vessels will be taken up to convey them to the Douro.
Many of the men composing this corps have been old
catnpaigons, and Col. COTTER is at present in town,
making final arrangements for supplying them wiih ac-
mitreinents. The owner of the vessels which are pro-
posed to be taken up as transports is said to be one of the
most extensive ship-owners in the city, who has not he-
sitated to lend the ships for the undertaking.
011 Wednesday afternoon, between 4 and 5
o'clock, the family of Mr. LANE, of No. 5 Beaufoy-ter-
race, Edgeware-road, was alarmed by hearing the report
of fire-arms in front of the house, awl at the same instant
several panes of glass in the parlour window were smashed
by a quantity of shot. Fortunately no person was in the
room at the time, the family, contrary to their general
custom, being at dinner in the back parlour. A number
of large shots or slugs were found on the floor, and lodged
in different articles of furniture in the apartment. It
appears iron the shot-holes in the window that the firing
must have been from a field adjoining the other side of the
road, where, at that time of the evening, no person had
any business to be. It is evident that it could not have
happened by a person carrying a gun on the foot-path by
the road side, which might have accidentully gone off. No
trace of the offender has been (Mind.
CONSECRATION OF TIIE GENERAL CE•
ASETERY.--This ceremony took place yesterday at the
grounds at Kensall Green. Tile beautiful chapel, for a
design of which a premium of 100 guineas had been given
by the Company, has not been erected ; and until some
building was there it is understood that the Bishop of
LONDON objected to the consecration. A temporary one
has accordingly been run up, and the ceremony was yes
terday performed. The Bishop of LONDON, attended by
four of the Directors, some of the officers of the Society',
and a few other individuals, walked round part of the.
grounds at twelve o'clock, and then read the form of con-
secration in the chapel. The whole of the grounds en-.
closed within the walls were consecrated, and a space of
fifteen acres on the other side of the Canal is left for
those who are not of the Church of England. Some of
the vaults are nearly ready for their intended purposes.

THE HON. MISS EDEN.

We have received the following letters en the
subject of the intended subscription in honour of
the above•named Lady

" Mr. Ewington presents his compliments to the
Editor, and begs leave to subjoin a copy of a litter he has
just received from the Honourable Arthur Eden, declin-
ing, in his sister's name, the honour proposed of pre-
senting her with a vase.' In consequence of this request no
further subscription will be received, and those who have
already subscribed will, on application to Nlessru. W. and
J. Lawson and Co., the treasurers, receive back their
respective contribution., which, in two days, have
amounted to upwards of 801.—a p'easing proof of the
public feeling on this occasion.
" Halfmoon-street, Wednesday."