biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Sun.
London, England, 1833-03-02

Ai- the maintenance of the stability of the social edifice.
It has hitherto been the glory of the British Constitution,
so to blend and harmonize the varieties of political condi-
tion, as to secure the privileges and happiness of all ; and
we confidently hope that the efforts made to counteract
the democratic and disorganizing tendencies of our recent
legislation, may be as persevering and successful through-
out the country, as they have already been in the metro.
polis..--Morning Post.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.
London, England, 1833-03-02

PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS,' DUBLIN, FEB, :a.
Bank Stock 200% ISt. Patrick I nsur.(pcz Share) -
Consols, 3 ver cent -
Goy. Stock, 3% per cent 934i ;National Ditto -
Ditto, New 93% 'Patriotic Ditto ' -
...

per Cent
(;oy. Deb. N percent 8714
Royal Canal Stock 3B
Grand Canal Stock
City Deb. 4 per cent. 7B
Ballast Office Deb. 4 p. c. -

Hibernian Bank —
Provincial Ditto 29h
Royal Irish Mine —
Imperial Mine —
Mining Co. of Ireland
Commercial Buildings
London, England, 1833-03-02

CONTRACT FOR COPPER.

DEPARTMENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENE.
RAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE,
MARCH 1, 1833.
THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE-
CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD
MIRAL of the UN! TED KINGDOM of GREAT
BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that
on THURSDAY, the 28th instant, at One o'clock, they will
be ready to treat with such persons as may be willing to
Contract for supplying his MakstyVock-yard at Ports-
mouth, by or before the 31st of December next, with

100 Tons of ENGLISH TOUGH CAKE COPPER.

A Form of ti,e 'Fender may be seen at the said Office.
No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day
of treaty, nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an
Agent for him duly authorized in writing.
Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office,
and be accompanied by a Letter addressed to the Secre-
tary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by
two responsible persons, engaging to become bound with
the person tendering, in the sum of 2,5001. for the due
performance of the Contract.

EAST INDIA-HOUSE, FEB. 27. 1833.

THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the
UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of
ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES,
do hereby give Notice,
That they will be ready, at any time before the 31st of
March next, unless they shall see fit to discontinue the
receipt of such Tenders at an earlier date, to receive Ten-
ders from persons desirous of remitting Funds to Bengal,
Madras, Bombay, or Canton, by means of Bills, to be
drawn by the Court at sixty days sight, and at an ex
change of one shilling and ninepence halfpenny (Is.
the Sicca Rupee, one and eightpence farthing (Is. Sid.)
the Madras and Bombay Rupee, and three shillings and
tenpence (3s. 10d.) the Spanish Dollar, but no Tender
will be received for a less amount than 1001. sterling.

Persons residing in foreign countries, or at a distance
from London, must nominate somebody in London as
their Agent, to whom the decision of the Court upon
their Tender may be communic tted, which communica•
tion will be made within a period of 14 days.
The Tenders are to specify the amount of remittance
required, and to be addressed to the Secretary at the East
India Company's House in Leadenhall-street, and to be
marked in the corner " Tender for Bills of Exchange."
PETER AUBER, Secretary.

This day was published, price 2.. 6d.
THE DUBLIN UNIVERSITY MA
GAZINE. No. lII.—MARCH.

CONTENTS : —The Reformed Parliament, and the King's
Speech—P.litical Astronomy—Love and Loyalty, Chap.
111. and IV.—The Agricultural Labour Market, viewed in
connection with the Political and Religious State of Ire-
land—Amor Fugitivus—Reading for Honours—Ode to
March—The Canadas and Emigration—Village Annals,
Chap. IL—Folia Sihyllina, IL—Entomology—Original
Communication of Sir Walter Scott, relative to the Clan
Graham—Lines on a Ruin—A Slave Father to his Child
—University Intelligence—Learned Soci,ties—Critical
Notices of Books.

Dublin : W. Curry, and Co., Sackville-street ;
Simpkin and Marshall, London; W. Blackwood, Ed:n.
burgh.
London, England, 1833-03-02

A MORNING DRESS.

A fashionable Persian shawl dressing gown. It is made
with a full rolling collar, which can be turned up at pleasure.
A full and flowing skirt, lined through with silk, and banyan
hips. Sleeves cut easy, with a round cuff without buttons.—
N.B. A waistcoat should be made of the same, and confined
to the side seams of the robe.

ADDITIONAL NOVELTIES IN GENTLEMEN'S DRESSES.
MANTLES.

The coldness of the weather during some weeks past, has
rendered mantles indispensable. They continue to be made
with very long capes, and excessively large sleeves. Some of
our dandies have actually appeared in witchouras ; next season
we suppose they will sport muffs.
London, England, 1833-03-02

BRITISH MAGAZINE.

The present is by far the most readable number.
we have yet met with, of this Magazine. There is
more variety—more condensation, and more spirit
in the style and character of its articles. The his-
tory of the Scottish Episcopal Church abounds in
curious matters of information. The brief critical
notices, too, of the current publications of the
month, are drawn up ably and temperately. We
are unable to go more into detail, or even present
our readers with an extract, in consequence of the
crowded state of our columns, which must also be
our apology for abridging the rest of our usual Ma-
gazine notices.
London, England, 1833-03-02

BALL DRESSES.

The most fashionable colour for coats is fereille d'Acanthe,
with velvet cuffs and collars. The most remarkable novelty
for waistcoats is satin, embroidered in different coloured silks,
in new and very pretty patterns. Sometimes gold or silver is
intermixed with the silk. A new material called casimir de
sole is most in favour for pantaloons.
London, England, 1833-03-02

1.1 VElll'OOl, COHN EXCHA NC; E.—Feb. 26.

We had few country buyers at Market this morning. Last
week's prices were supported, but the Wheat trade generally
was dull. Flour, at a small reduction, went of more readily.
There were not many Oats offering, and %d. per 451bs. advance
was obtained for this Grain. Oatmeal, on the contrary, was 3d.
per load cheaper, and dull of sale.
WHEAT, English, White, per 70Ib.
Red
--- Scotch, Welch, raid Manx
-- Irish, White 7 4 7 5
.--- Red 6 10 7 1

- Foreign 8 6 8 9
OATS, English. Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 6 2 8
- Irish
- Foreign
BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 3O 0 33 0
-- Scotch and Irish, per 601bs
- Feeding 3 9 3 10
BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 32 0 36 0
Irish, &c.
_ Foreign
PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 44 0 48 0
- Foreign
FLOUR, English, per 2601 b
_ Irish
OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 2O 0 22 6
INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b.
RYE, per Imperial quarter
MALT, per Imperial quarter
IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Feb. 25.
Wheat.l Oats. Barley Flour. Oatmeal.
Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brls.llrish, &c. Scks. Loads.
5,973 , 2,659 500 0 1 7,325 2,531

LADY JERSEY AND QUEEN CAROLINE.--
The end of the Countess was singular. During the
Queen's trial, and for some years previous to it, she re-
sided at Cheltenham. On the withdrawal of the Bill of
Pains and Penalties, she recrived a round-robin, nume-
rously signed, telling her that her presence was not de-
sired at Cheltenham, and that she would consult both her
quiet and safety by a speedy retreat. Considerably cha-
grined at this document, which was powerfully and con-
vincingly written, she asked a leading personage at Chel-
tenham whether public opinion there ran so strongly
against her as her letter averred. She WAS told it did,
and that the advice given in the round-robin was, in the
opinion of her counseller, judicious and sound. " Then
I will quit Cheltenham without delay." Whether she did
so, and only reached the first stage of her journey—or
whether, when all her hasty preparations were complete,
she was suddenly taken ill, I am unable to state positively.
This I can affirm, that the vexation and annoyance conse-
quent on the round-robin, brought on the illness which
rapidly terminated her existence. She died in the same
week as the Queen; and their funeral processions passed
on the road. Strange that they should thus meer, both
silent in death—the injurer and the injured—the oppressor
and the victim ! Whychcotte of St. John's (two vo-
lumes of lively and amusing reminiscences, for the authen-
ticity of which we should not be forward to swear).
London, England, 1833-03-02

THE MARCH NUMBER OF

THE COURT MAGAZINE,
Edited by the Hon. Mrs. NORTON,

Contains the following Embellishments:—

EATON

HALL.

A Landscape View of the Marquis of Westminster's seat,
by Daniell, R.A., engraved by Redaway.

COUNTESS OF TANKERVILLE.
A finely-engraved Portrait, by Cochran.
111.

CATHERINE SEYTON.

Representing one of the most beautiful Costumes of the
Hatfield Fete, from a Drawing by Parris.

.
The Literm y contents comprise a variety of original
Papers, by the most distinguished Writers.
N.B. The COURT MAGAZINE, Vol, I. to 1833,
contains near), 300 original Papers, and 30 finely-en-
graved Illustrations, price, handsomely bound, One Guinea.
Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 28,
Ifolles•street, Cavendish square.
London, England, 1833-03-02

MARTIAL LAW FOR IRELAND.

AT a numerous and highly respectable
MEETING, held in the Large Room over the
Bnaar, Bold-street, on WEDNESDAY Evening, the 27th
instant,

JAMES COLLINS, Egq., M.D., in the Chair,

The following resolutions were unanimously adopted :

Resolved—That, as subjects of the British realm, we view
with indignation the unconstitutional outrage against Irish
liberty proposed by Earl Grey's Bill of coercion.
Resolved—That the unconstitutional power assumed by the
present Ministry in the destruction of the inalienable rights of
Irishmen presents a precedent fraught with incalculable danger
to the freedom of England.
Resolved—That we cannot but regard with suspicion the
unnatural alliance of the Whigs with the avowed enemies of
our country in hastening through the House of Lords a Bill
admitted by its proposers as violating the principles of the
constitution.

Resolved—That from all the authentic documents of Ireland,
we declare it our opinion, that the statements of insubordina-
tion, which are made the pretext for the present measures, are
grossly and unnaturally exaggerated, having for its secret ob-
jects the collection of tithes, and the suppression of the rights
of political discussion.
Resolved—That we deem the present shadow of redress, pro-
posed by the Church Reform Bill, an attempt to conceal the
object of the Ministry in furthering and increasing oppression
against Ireland, and that the adoption of a military tribunal,
with unlimited power, renders the galling yoke of Russian
despotism preferable to the unprotected outlawry of Ireland, to
which our fellow.subjects of the sister country are so heartlessly
consigned.
Resolved—That we implore the English and Scotch Mem.
bers of a Reformed House of Commons to resist, and fearlessly
and vigorously oppose every Clause of a Bill, which, should it
pass into a law, proclaims a power which must speedily weaken
the influence of the House of Commons in resisting similar
measures, should they be proposed at any future period against
England.

Resolved—That we earnestly entreat our Representatives to
refuse the supplies required by a Ministry that would so
daringly outrage the liberty of the country; and that we cannot
repose any confidence in men who have condemned those very
principles by the advocacy of which they had obtained the
confidence of the people, and in a recent difficult struggle re-
tained office in opposition to the enemies of the Reform Bill.
Resolved—That our petition be intrusted to William Ewart,
Esq., for presentation; and that Messrs. O'Connell, Attwood,
and Cobbett, be requested to support the prayer thereof.
London, England, 1833-03-02

UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL.

Upwards of two-thirds of the space of this
month's number is occupied by an account of the
Siege of Antwerp, compiled from the official docu-
ments, by an eye-witness of the transaction. We
have read it with great interest, and we doubt not
that it will be considered invaluable by the military
profession. There are scattered through the account
many incidental notices of our own army, and com-
parisons between it and the armies of the Continent,
which in less busy times we should have the greatest
pleasure in extracting, but our limits confine ua to
the following perhaps unparalleled fact :

" A singular occurrence also took place in the besieging
battery No. 10. The Dutch fire from Kiel, Paciotto, and the
ravelin, had been extremely active, and so admirably directed,
that shot after shot entered the embrasures, and in some mea-
sure forced the gunners to slacken their fire. A shot having
displaced a gabion, it fell in the embrasure, so as to mask the
piece; the captain commanding, seeing the men somewhat
discouraged, sprung on the parapet, pushed aside the obstruct-
ing gabion, returned to his own station, and was in the act of
pointing a gun, when it made a sharp recoil; on inqu►ring the
cause, it was found that a 12-pound shot had entered at the
muzzle, and had gone clean home to the bottom ofthe cylinder,
where it split on the 24-pounder within, without injuring the
gun, or even scratching it; its fragments were preserved, and
presented to General Neigre as a curiosity."

The other articles are chiefly reviews, and the
usual miscellaneous matter.

FRASER S MAGAZINE.

" Ireland and the Priests," which is the first ar-
ticle in this number, is ably and spiritedly written
as regards mere style, but in point of thought or
argument, or even argument's shadow (sophistry),
is a decided failure. The tendency of the essay, or
diatribe, or whatever else it may be called, is to im-
press upon the Protestants of Ireland the necessity
of forming Conservative clubs in every province,
evidently with a view of keeping up that schism
which all liberal men would wish to see wholly done
away with between Catholic and Protestant. The
" Gallery of Literary Characters" contains a full-
length portrait of Lady Blessington, accompanied by
a lively biographical sketch. " A Tale of Berne" is'
clever, and well suited to the pages of a Magazine.
" Poor Laws of Ireland" is a sound, well argued
treatise, and deserves to be remembered beyond the
month. Of the " Critical Illustration of Lord
Byron's Poetry" we shall simply say, that the in-
troductory portion is wholly unintelligible (at least
to us), and the latter very shrewd, and even eloquent.
London, England, 1833-03-02

riticE. OF &torus Tilts DAY AT ON t, O'CLOCK.
bank Stock .... ....... . i9N EN New 5 per Cent. l2l
3 per Cent. lied.
3 per Cent Cons. 87}6% Ditto Bonds 33 34 pm.
334 per Cent South Sea Stock . ........... 14814
Ditto Red.... 9534M Old Annuities 863
New 3% per Cent. 94%% New Ditto —
3 per Cent Arm. 1726 .... —l3 per Cent. Ann. 1751
1 per Cer.t. 1826 ,02% 3 ;Ex. Bills, £1,000......
48 47 pm.
Rank Long Aim. to expire (Ditto 50p 4B 47 pm.
Jan. 5, 1860 l7'. 5-16 Ditto Small 4B 47 pm.
Oct. 10, 1859 173 :3-16 Ditto Commercial. —Pim
Jan. 5, 1860 l6 15-16 17 ;Ditto Advertised ......... Pm.
Jan. 5, 1880 Bank for Account —
April 5, 1880 lndia for Account
Jan. 5, 1870 Cons. for April 12........... 8734

PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS
Austrian Bonds 931, 3
Belgian Bonds 85N
Ditto Account 8535
Brazilian Bonds 59

'HIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK

Peruvian Bonds
Portuguese Bonds
Ditto Account
Regency Scrip ......... 4,1 4 dis.
Ditto Acc0unt......... 411 dis.
Prussian Bonds lO3
Ditto Bonds, 1822 102
Russian Bonds, 1822... 102

Ditto Account 594 9
Buenos Ayres Bonds —
Ditto Account °4%
Chilian Bonds —
Ditto Account 22
Columbian Bonds l4

Ditto Account... —
New Loan 95%
Spanish Bonds, lEt2l ...... 171,4%
Ditto Account . . ..... 17
Ditto Bonds, 18..93 ls'
Ditto Account 1556,
French Rentes, sp.c. —f —c.
Exchange ...... —f —c.
--11 per cent....... —f —c.
j -- Exchange...... —f —r.
Dutch, 2y p. c ................ 45,4%
Ditto Acc0unt............ 45%
Ditto, sp. c ................ 87 4
Ditto Account .... S7Y,
Fronch Scrip . ............. 45 ; Pm.

Ditto Account

Ditto Bonds, 1824 is'/
Ditto Account 15M
Danish Bonds "3

Ditto Account
Greek Bonds "614

Ditto Bonds, t£325
Ditto Account
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 274
Ditto Account

Ditto, 6 per cent. .331,i 41
Ditto Account 34;
Neapolitan

PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK.
Paid. Per Share.
Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £lOO 13
Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 140
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (ass, at 5/, pm.) £2O 60%
Ditto National 17% 17%
Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes 5 15s.
British Iron Mining Company £5O 184
Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 493 r 8
English Mining Company 123
26
General Mining Association l2 8
Mexican Mining Co. £46 414 4
Heal del Monte Mining C 0...., — 26%
Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330
United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 2/. pm ) 40
Ditto New Scrip
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp
Protector Insurance Comp.
Australian Co.
Canada Company
General Steam Navigation Co
Provincial Bank of Ireland

ltA 11
14%
10
£1 7 0
71,4

10
.. £2
25%
17
13
25
London, England, 1833-03-02

MEETING OF THE CITIZENS OF CORK.

A very numerous and highly respectable meeting of the 6_
tizens of Cork, convened by advertisement, took place on Sa
turday, in the great area of the Diorama, in Cook-street, for
the purpose of petitioning Parliament against those measures
of coercion for Ireland which have just passed the House of
Lords. The entire building was crowded to excess, and but
one feeling—that of indignation—appeared to pervade the as-
sembly.
A number of spirit-stirring and indignant resolutions were
adopted by the meeting, and a petition was read, which has
already received numerous signatures, and will be forwarded
forthwith for presentation to the House of Commons.
London, England, 1833-03-02

ARRIVALS.

The Marquis of Douro, at Apsley House, from Dover
Castle; Lord and Lady Lilford, in Great Stanhope.street, from
Lilford Hall, Northamptonshire ; the Bishop of Lincoln, in
Regent-street, from Buckden Palace; Viscountess Dudley and
Ward, in Bryanston-square ; Lord Louvaine, at the Earl of
Beverley's, in Portman-square, from Brighton ; Mrs. Nisbet
Ferguson, in Portman-square, from Raith, N.B. ; Sir Brook
Taylor, at Gloucester Lodge, in the Regent's-park ; Captain
Lord John Churchill, in Burwood-place, Connaught-square;
the Hon. William Rodney, in Montagu-square; Mr. Masterton
Ure, in Upper Brook-street, from Brighton; the Dowager
Lady Floyd, in Upper Seymour-street ; Lady Harriet Chi.
chester, in Portman-square; Colonel James Lushington, in
York-place, Portman-square; the Earl and Countess Beau•
champ, in Portman-square, from Madresfield Court; Lord
Panmure, in Cockspur_street, from Scotland ; Sir John and
Lady Anne Beckett, in Stratford-place; the Hon. Major-Gen.
Capel, in Charles-street, Berkeley-square ; Mr. Douglas Hal-
ford, in Charles-street, Berkeley square ; Lady Charlotte
Lindsay, in Green.street, Berkeley-square ; the Hon. Capt. and
Mrs. Campbell, in Hertford-street, Mayfair; the Dowager
Lady Arundell, in Dover-street; Mr. and Lady Mary Long,
in Brayanston-square, from Hants ; the Hon. Mr. and Mrs.
John .Talbot, at Lord Wharncliffe's, in Curzon-street, from
Brighton; L. V. Watkins, Esq., M.P., in Regent street, from
Brecon; Mr. John Hales Calcraft, M.P., in St. James's.street,
from Rempstone Hall; Lieut.. General Sir Edward and Lady
Harriet Paget, in Jermyn-street, from Sandhurst ; Baron and
Baroness Dimsdale, in Albemarle.strect, from Camfield-place ;
the Hon. Frederick Pelham, at the Earl of Chichester's, in
Portman-square; Lady Harriet and the Misses Mitchell, in
Queen Anne-street ; Sir Richard and Lady Philipps, at their
house in Portland-place, ftom their seat, Picton Castle, South
Wales; Mr., Mrs., and Miss Leigh, at Nerot's Hotel, from
Essex.
London, England, 1833-03-02

OUT-DOOR COSTUME.

Almost all the evening mantles arc of wadded foulards ;
their lightness is a great recommendation, as it prevents their
crushing the dresses they cover. Green, red, and violet are
favourite colours for the grounds of these mantles. The pat-
terns are palm of flowers of a great variety of colours. We see
also a great many of brown or maroon cashmere, embroidered
in coloured silks. Some are thickly strewed with single flowers
or bouquets ; others zre worked at the bottom, and round the
collar in a deep border of palms, or in an Etruscan pattern.
Witchouras begin to be laid aside, but muffs and tippets still
form essential accessories to out-door dress.

GENTLEMEN'S FASHIONS.
(From the Gentlemen's Magazine of Fashion.)

AN EVENING DRESS.

A snuff-brown full-dress coat, cross flaps. Sleeves cut to
shape, with narrow cuffs cut to spring. Lapels cut on, and
the buttons near the edge of the breast; collar of cloth, and
small gilt buttons. White Marsella waistcoat, double-breasted,
and rolling collar; with rose-coloured silk undero,vaistcoat made
to match the former. A pair of light lavender single-milled
kerseymere pantaloons, made to shape.
London, England, 1833-03-02

BANKRUPTS.

GILBERT WITT, cheesemonger, Chenies-street, Bedford_
square, to surrender, March 16, at twelve, and April P 2, at
eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Palmer, Mitre Chambers,
Fleet-street.

WILLIAM OAKS, coppersmith, Houndsditch, March 7,
and April 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Murphy,
Castle-allev, Royal Exchange.
RICHARD EDDEN, tailor, Newgate-street, March 8, at
eleven, and April 12, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Syl-
vester and Walker, Furnival's Inn.
JOHN NEWSON, whitesmith, Silver-street, Wood-street,
March 8, at half-past one, and April 12, at one, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Jervis, Queen-street, Cheapside.
CARSTEN HOLTHOUSE, sugar refiner, New-road, March
11, and April 12, at eleven, at the Court of B mkruptcy. Blunt,
Roy, Blunt, and Duncan, Liverpool-street, Broad-streetbuildings.
SAMUEL CASTLEDEN, baker, Three Colts-street, Lime-
house, March 15, at one, and April 12, at eleven, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Pellatt, Ironmongers' Hall, Fenchurch-street.
EDWARD HOPSON, draper, -tonehouse, Gloucestershire,
March 19, and April 12, at two, at Mess's. Gregory and Smith's
offices, Bristol. Blower and Vizard, Lincoln's Inn.fields, Lon.
don ; Gregory and Smith, Bristol.
EDWARD WATTS, saddler, Oldbury, Gloucestershire,
March 22, and April 12, at eleven, at the Fleece Inn, Rodborough.
Austen and Hobson, Raymond-buildings, Gray's Inn, London ;
Paul and Sons, Tetbny, Gloucestershire.

JOHN BEA RE, hrisSfounder, Birmingham, March 8, at two,
and April 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Wing-
field. Great Marlborough-street, London.
JOHN PERCY CLARKE, commission agent, Manchester,
March 15 and Pi, and April 12, at eleven, at the King's Arms
Inn, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, and Faulkner, Bedford-
row, London ; Morris and Goolden, Manchester.
JAMES FREEMAN, victualler, Blainafon, Monmouthshire,
March 15, and April 12, at twelve, at the office of Mr. Geach.
Ponty Pool, Monmouthshire. Bourdillon, Great Winchester-
street, London ; Geach, Ponty Pool.
JOHN BROCK N 1 AN, wine-merchant, Leamington-Priors,
Warwickshire, March 11, and April 12, at twelve, at the Crown
Hotel, Leamington Priors. Spencer and Compton, St. Mildred's.
court, Poultry, London ; Parry, Leamington l'riors
WILLIAM ASHFO HD BEST and READ BEST, pocket-
book and cabinet-case makers, March 13,and April 12, at twelve,
at Radenhurst's New Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Norton and
Chaplin, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Hawkins and Richards,
Birmingham.
London, England, 1833-03-02

FEMALE FASHIONS FOR MARCH.

(From the World of Fashion.)
HATS AND BONNETS.

We observe as yet but little change in the form of either,
nor indeed can it be expected before the promenade of Long-
champs fixes our summer fashions. We see, however, that
bibis are less in request. The brims of bonnets are a little
rounded, and nearly meet under the chin. One of the prettiest
half-dress hats is of black velvet, and of the capotte form. A
narrow lisere of pea-green satin divides the two pieces which
form the brim, and a tuft of pea-green marabouts is attached
by a knot of ribbon to correspond on one side of the crown.
London, England, 1833-03-02

MEETING AT LIMERICK.

A numerous and respectable meeting of the inhabitants of
St. Mary's parish, met on Sunday pursuant to requisit►on, at
the Pariah Chapel, immediately after last mass. At the una-
nimous call of the meeting the Chair was taken by Mr. Ni-
t:now O'KELLY.

Several resolutions were then proposed and seconded, and
passed unanimously, and a petition embodying the sentiments
of the resolutions was proposed and carried. The petition is
to be presented to the House of Commons by Mr. William
Roche, M.P., and Mr. David Roche is requested to support
its prayer. Both Hon. Members are instructed to oppose, by
every Parliamentary means, the passing of the measures peti-
t. oned against.
London, England, 1833-03-02

THE METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE.

The number for this month is certainly below
par. The " Thoughts on the Present Discontents,"
of course, puts forth the political opinions advo-
cated by the publication; but betrays even a larger
portion of weakness and complacent ignorance than
usual. It would become the writer, before he talks
of "the arrogant assumptions of the Men of the
Schools," to show that knowledge comes without
study. The arrogant assumption, we submit, is on
the part of those who, having never been to school,
dignify their prejudices or selfish wishes by calling
them opinions. " Peter Simple," continued from
the last number, improves, and is certainly the
most entertaining article in the magazine. The
" Remarks on the Origin of the Families and
honours of the British Peerage," with " Floretta,"
or the " First Love of Henry 1V.," the " Cavalier of
Seville," and the " Evil Eye," are, on the other
hand, as rank nonsense, and full of no meaning, as
anything that was ever honoured by being put into
type. Amidst much common place in the " Chit
Chat," we have picked out the following humorous
morsel :
" What are you thrashing that poor boy for ?" said we to a
sweep of some twelve years of age, who was laying it on thick
upon one much younger. " Vy, 'cause he insulted me : he
called me a Tory," was the reply of the "son of the clergy."
" Vell," cried the other, still holding up his little fists in the
attitude of defence, as the tears washed two white streaks
down his sable cheeks, " be first called me a rig, Sir."
London, England, 1833-03-02

THE ASIATIC JOURNAL.

This number is decidedly better than some we
have recently had. The Reminiscences of an Old
Indian Officer are continued, but the story of the
month so far surpasses those which have preceded
it, that one would almost be tempted to believe it
to be by a different hand. It is entitled " The
Changling," and gives us the adventures of two
cousins, so much alike that their fathers can barely
distinguish them from each other. The idea is not
new, but is well worked up. " A Cadet's Debut
in Calcutta" is also written with great liveliness,
and, we fear, gives too true a picture of the dis-
appointments young men of vivid imaginations are
doomed to meet with in the country they picture
to themselves as offering a brilliant and a short
career to fortune.

ENCYCLORZEDIA OF COTTAGE, FARM

AND VILLA ARCHITECTURE.

The tenth number of this work has come to us
along with the magazines of the month. It was
to have been the last, but Mr. Loudon finding it
was impossible to compress the subject into the
space originally contemplated, has resolved to ex-
tend it to twelve numbers, and we are sure that no
one interested in the subject, will regret the exten-
London, England, 1833-03-02

FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.

ST. JAMES'S PALACE, FEB. 22, 1833.
The King was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knight-
hood upon Captain Richard Spencer, of the Royal Navy, Corn.
panion of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, and
Military Knight Commander of the Royal Hanoverian Guelphic
Order.

WHITEHALL, FEB. 18.
The Ring has been pleased to give and grant unto William
Cole Cole, heretofore William Cole Dicker, of the city of Exeter,
hanker, his Royal license and authority that he may, in com-
pliance with an express direction and proviso contained in the
last will and testament of his maternal uncle, John Cole, late of
the same city, Esq., deceased, continue henceforth and for ever
hereafter to use the surname of Cole only, instead of that of
Dicker, and that such surname of Cole may in like manner be
taken and used by his issue. And also to command that his Ma_
jesty's said Royal concession and declaration be registered in his
College of Arms.

WAR.OFFICE,MARcH I

2d Regiment of Foot—Ensign H. Reynolds, from the 17th
Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Cahill, ap-
pointed to the 73d Font.

7th Foot—Captain W. Guard, from the 62d Regiment, to be
Captain, vice Hall, who exchanges.
24th Foot—Brevet Colonel F. S. Tidy, from the Recruiting
Staff, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Fleming, appointed Inspect-
ing Field-Officer of a Recruiting District.
62d Foot—Captain H. B. Hall, from the 7th Regiment, to be
Captain, vice Guard, who exchanges.
73d Foot—Lieut. D. Cahill, from the 2d Regiment, to be Lieu.
tenant, without purchase, vice Owgan, deceased.
75th Foot—Captain W. F. Hindle, from Is Unattached,
to be Captain, vice J. J. Graham, whn exchanges.
90th Foot—Lord J. Beresford to be Ensign, by purchase, vice
Graham, who retires.

ROYAL MILITARY COLLEGE—Assistant-Surgeon R.
I). Smith, from the half-pay of the 65th Regiment, to be Assist-
ant-Surgeon.
UNATTACHED.—Lieut. J. Davis, from the 98th Regiment,
to be Captain, without purchase
MEMORANDA.—The date of Lieut. H. T. Lewis's promo.
tion in the 40th Regiment is the 9th November, 1831, instead of
the 17th of that month. The date of Lieut. H. Gunton's pro-
motion in the 50th Regiment is the 29th December, 1832, instead
of the 18th January, 1833.

DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.
WILLI AM TVVYCRO.S, leather. dresser,Godalming, Surrey.
JOSEPH SPIVEY, provision-agent, King-street, Hermitage-
street.

BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
JOHN FREEMAN, jun, sail-cloth-manufacturer, Drayton,
Soinersctshire.
London, England, 1833-01-30

By the express from Paris, the Papers of
Monday, and the Messager des Charnbres,'
dated yesterday, have been received. The great
subjects in their columns are the present state of
the affairs of the East, and the probability of
the speedy settlement of the Belgian question.
An extraordinary express was received by
Ministers late on Sunday from the Hague,
announcing that the King of HOLLAND, by
the advice of his Allies, had consented to enter
into negotiations with the Cabinet of the
Tuileries and St. James's. In the interim the
free navigation of the Scheldt is to be
opened to all nations, with the exception
of France and England, as these Powers
had not yet officially taken off their embargo
on Dutch shipping. A Government messenger
had arrived from Madrid, bringing the answer
of the King of SPAIN, relative to the negotia-
tions proposed by Sir S. CANNING for the in-
terference of Spain, for the settlement of the
affairs of Portugal. A Council of Ministers
was held on Monday, which sat in deliberation
for several hours. After they rose, expresses
were sent off to the Hague and Madrid.

It was asserted at the Bourse that FERDI-
NAND had positively declared to Sir S. CAN-
NING and the French Ambassador that he
would form no alliance with either England or
France, and consequently he must decline any
negotiation with respect to Portugal, in favour
of Don PEDRO, or the QUEEN. Russia❑ and
Austrian influence has long been at work in the
Spanish Cabinet in favour of Don MIGUEL,
towards whom FERDINAND has always had a
strong partiality.
The French and English Ministers at length
see the intrigues that Russia has resorted:to, not
only in the affairs of Turkey, but also in the
Belgian and Dutch question. An alliance is
said to have been concluded between France and
England to watch the ambitious movements of
the Northern Autocrat.
General Count GUILLEMINOT who was
formerly Ambassador at Constantinople, is to
leave Paris, in a few days, for the Levant. A
large squadron has also sailed from Toulon for
the same destination.

It is rumoured in the saloons in Paris that
Marshal SOULT had tendered his resignation as
Minister of War, and that Marshal GERARD,
who is a great favourite with LOUIS PHILIP,
had been named, and is expected to be ap-
pointed. The reason Marshal SOULT gives for
his resignation is, the declining state of his
health; but jealousy is said to be the real cause.
The report of the two physicians who have
been sent to attend the Duchess of BERRY, at
the Chateau de Blaye, is, that her Royal High-
ness, though very weak, is much better.
Paris continues tranquil. The King of
ENGLAND'S Speech, at the opening of Parlia-
ment, is looked for with great interest by the
moneyed men, and the politicians of the capital.
The Funds improved on Monday to 76f. 40c.
London, England, 1833-01-30

COURT OF CHANCERY, JAN. 29.

ills LORDSHIP gave judgment to-day, in the following
c ises, which have been argued in the course of the term.

lIENDHAAI V. ROBINSON.
In this case his Honour the Vice-Chancellor, in pursu-
anee of a rule he had adopted, had permitted the name of
the present provisional assignee of the insolvent debtors to
be substituted on motion for that of the late provisional
assignee, in order to make him a party in the cause. This
order, thus made, was appealed against, and his Lordship,
in giving judgment, now said, that as there were 12 or 13
orders of the same description, he was very reluctant to
alter what appeared to have been the practice of the Court.
Oa referring, however, to the Insolvent Debtors Act, and
to former decisions of the Rolls and the Exchequer, by
which such proceedings were regulated, his Lordship was
clearly of opinion that the name of the provisional assignee
coul I not be substituted by order, upon motion, and he,
therefore, overruled his Honour's decision.

HUMPHRAY V. RAY.

Hii LORDSHIP, without entering into any explanation of
the facts of t his case, overruled the appeal, with costs.

ATTORNEY-GENERAL v. SMITHIES.

This was an appeal from a decision of the Master of the
Rolls on the subject of a charitable foundation at Colches-
ter. The facts have been frequently detailed. An in-
formation had been filed, stating that the master of the
alms-houses law'. received a sum of money, the produce of
a bargain between him and the Barrack Department, for
the removal of certain barracks built on the Charity lands,
and it also charged that the money so received was the
property of the Charity, and prayed that the Master
should be declared to hold it as Trustee for the Charity,
and that a scheme might be drawn up for a more equitable
apportionment of the property, which had increased very
considerably since the time of James 1., when the Charity
was founded, and the stipends of the six poor men who
were on the foundation fixed by the Charter. The Master
of the Rails decided that the Master of the Hospital must
be held a Trustee of the money received for the barracks,
and that it was the property of the Charity. With respect
to the other portion of the prayer, he directed a reference
to the Master to approve of a scheme.
His Lottostire now decided in favour of the first pot
tion of the order of the Court below with respect to the
money, as he considered the land on which the buildings
stood to be the property of the Charity ;and the money de-
rived from it by the management of the Master, to be
also the property of the Charity. As to the second point,
his Lordship unfortunately felt bound to differ from the
Master of the Rolls ; as it was his opinion that the rents
and profits of the Charity should be appropriated as here-
tofore ; and, according to the directions of the testator, the
six poor men receiving their present allowance, and the
remainder to the Master for the time being.
London, England, 1833-01-30

OPORTO PAPERS.

OPORTO, JAN. 12.—The Chronica Cmstitucional of
this date contains, in the official part, decrees of the Duke
of Braganza, in the following tenor :
" I. In consequence of the representations of Marquis
Palmella, relieves him from the office of Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
" 11. and 111. In like manner discharge San Jose
Xavier Mouzinho da Silveira, Minister of Finance, and
San Luiz Da Silva Mouzinho de Albequerque, Minister
of the Interior.

" IV. Appoints the Marquis de Loule to be Minister o
Foreign Affairs.
" V. Appoints Sen. Candid() Jose Xavier to be Mi.
nister of the Interior."

An these decrees, dated the 12th, are signed Don
Pedro, and countersigned by Bernardo da la Nogueira,
Minister of the Marine, charged, ad interim, with the
functions of Minister of the Interior.
" VII. and VIII. Take from M. Freire, 111iniater of
War, and from M. Nogueira, Minister of the Marine, the
functions of Minister of Foreign Affairs and the Interior,
which they held ad interim."
London, England, 1833-01-30

with 13 guns, which was returned with a royal salute o(
21. I have no doubt that this will have an excellent effect
,ipon the army and people of this city, and give them great e^-
,ouragement. The Edward bark also arrived off theport ar d
succeeded in landing near 400 French,—a capital rein-
forcemeat, and with those from St. Michael's, adding.
within three days, close upon 600 combatants to the Cor-
,ritution tl force. An American ship is also off with horses
and the brig Avon, with a cargo of flour and oil from
(Thrraltar. AU this is good, and will greatly overbalance
he evil which the conduct of the Spaniards might have
produced. Admiral Sartorius had, it appear,, received
f Tula! warning to leave the port of Vigo, and the Spanish
Government, cautious in the extreme. and fearful that the
warning might not be attended to, directed 4,000 troops
to march thither. A 74 gun-ship, a frigate, and brig
were also despatched from Cadez for that port, of course to
support the intimation of the Government. Don Miguel
may probably have desired the Spanish Government to do
this, and been favourably listened to, but so also was
Admiral Sartorius when he required that the Miguelite
-quadron should be sent out prior to the last ation, which
was acceded to by the Spanish Governor, and notice given
Item to depart.

MONDAY, JAN. 21.
To-day the Don Pedro frigate and a brig of war fired
At the Quejo fort, and battered it considerably, in order to
cover the lauding of the marines from the fleet. The
enemy threw in some shells this morning, hut ;ha not
cause much mischief. Admiral Sartorius is on shore.
TUESDAY, JAN. 22.

This morning the enemy opened their new battery on
the extreme of Cahodello-point, but have as yet only
mounted one gun. The Don Pedro ran close along shore,
and kedt up a helvy fire for a considerable time, both
upon this lower point and the three-gun battery, while
the Donna Maria kept the Castello do Q iejo. and the
other forts to the northward, in check, aided by the Castle
of the Fez, and, under cover of this, a number of horses
rom the American ship were landed. Everything now
Gives reason to expect an immediate movement. To drive
the enemy from Mattozinhos and that part of the coast is
now said to be Marshal Solignac's first obj,,ct, hut upon
Isis point I do not precervi to form any opinion. G. D.
London, England, 1833-01-30

ROLLS COURT, JAN. 29.

OXENDON V. DUFAUR.
In this case, which we reported at length yesterday, but
which was not concluded when our reporter left the Court,
his Honour gave judgment, to the effect that the plaintiff
was entitled to the relief prayed by the bill, with the costs
of the suit.

COURT OF KING'S BENCH, J. 29.

GILLETT V. LAWRENCE AND OTHERS.

The plaintiff, who was stated on the part of the de-
fendants to be a quack doctor, had obtained from a Mr.
Bole, now deceased, a warrant of attorney to confess and
enter up judgment for 6671., and of this Mr. Bole, the
defendants were the representatives, and they refused to
pay the money, on the plea that the security had not been
fairly obtained. The cause was tried at Salisbury, and it
appeared in evidence, that Bole was an old man, labouring
under a severe scorbutic complaint at the time when the
plaintiff got first introduced to him, and undertook to cure
him. It also appeared that the plaintiff had paid great
attention to the deceased for a considerable time, and
dressed the wounds in his face, &c. Evidence was also
given of the execution of the warrant of attorney by the
deceased, and of his knowing at the time «hat he was
about, and of having expressed himself grateful to the
plaintiff; and there was also evidence that the plaintiff
had great influence over the mind of the deceased.

The Jury gave their verdict for the defendant.
A rule Nisi was applied for and granted, to set the
verdict aside, and for a new trial, and against that rule
cause was now shown.—Rule discharged.

COURT OF EXCHEQUER, JAN. 29.

CLEADO\V} V. ATKINS.

Mr. Baron BAY LEY, in giving judgment in this case,
stated that the question brought before the Court related
to the admissibility of an indorsement made upon a bond,
into which the oblige'. of that bond had entered. That
indorsement explained the nature of the bond ; and the
question was, whether it could be admitted for such a
purpose ? It appeared from the facts of the case, that the
indorsement contained an admission opposed to the in-
terest of the party making it, and that he was in a situa-
tion to know all the circumstances of the case. It was
supposed that the rule which was applicable in cases of
this kind, had been limited by him (Mr. Baron Bayley)
in a judgment which he had given in the Court of King's
Beach several years ago. That opinion was, however,
erroneous. It was sufficient tha: the entry was made by
London, England, 1833-01-30

a person cognizant of the facts, and that it was opposed to
his entry; and if it fulfilled these two conditions, it might
properly be received in evidence.
The other Barons concurred.
Rule for setting aside the trial, on the ground of the ad
niisaibility of this evidence, discharged.

INSOLVENT COURT, JAN. 29.
London, England, 1833-01-30

REPORT.

The Committee on Federißeiations, to which was re-
ferred the proclamation of the President of the United
States, have had it under consideration, and recom-
mend the adoption of the following resolutions ; Wm.

C. Preston, Chairman :
Itesolved,—That the power ves'ed by the constitution
and laws, in the President of the United States, to issue
his proclamation, does not authorize him, in that mode,
to interfere whenever he may think fit, in the affairs of
the respective States, or that it should be used as a means
of promulgating executive expositions of the Constitution
with the sanction of force, thus superseding the action of
the other departments of the General Government.
Resolved,—That it is not competent to the President of
the United States to order by proclamation the constituted
authorities of a State to repeal their legislation ; and that
the late attempt of the President to do so is unconstitu-
tional, and manifests a disposition to arrogate and exer-
cise a power utterly destructive of liberty.
Resolved,—That the opinions of the President in re
gard to the rights of the States are erroneous and dan-
gerous, leading not only to the establishment of a consoli-
dated Government, in the stead of our free confederacy,
but the concentration of all power in the chief executive.
Resolved,—That each State in this Union has the right,
whenever it may deem such a course necessary for the
preservation of its liberties or vital interests, to secede
peaceably from the Union, and that there is no constitu-
tional power in the General Government, much less in the
executive department of that Government, to retain such
State in the Union by force.
Resolved,—That the primary and paramount allegiance
of the citizens of this State, native or adopted, is of right
due to this state.
Resolved,—That the declaration of the President of the
United States, in his said proclamation, of his personal
feelings and relations towards the state of South Carolina,
is rather an appeal to the loyalty of subjects than to the
patriotismehoafraccitteir
hnesr,etaond foreis
uanbklneon,dving ninofouorfficstaiate.l apnd in-
dividual
apers,
and revolting to our conceptions of political propr:ety.
Resolved,—That the undisguised indulgence of personal
hostility in the said proclamation would be unworthy the
animadversion of this Legislature but for the solemn anji
official form of the instrument which is made its vehicle.
Resolved,—That the principles, doctrines, and purposes,
contained in the said proclamation are inconsistent with
any just idea of a united Government, and subversive of
the rights of the states and liberties of the people; and if
submitted to in silence would lay a broad foundation for a
monarchy.
Resolved,—That while this Legislature has witnessed
with sorrow such a relaxation of the spirit of our Consti-
tution that a President of the United States dare venture
upon this high handed measure, it regards with indigna-
London, England, 1833-01-30

QUEEN- S Q U A RE.

WHOLESALE DIALERS IN TWOPENNY-POST LETTERS.
—Yesterday two respectably attired men, who give their
names Thomas Williams and Charles Johnson, were
charged with forging the Twopenny Poet Office marks,
and fraudulently obtaining from various persons sums of
money thereby.
The prisoners were remanded, Williams declaring that
Johnson was innocent.
London, England, 1833-01-30

BRUSSELS PriPLRS.

BRUSSELS, JAN. 26.—General Niellon had yesterday
:he honour of a private audience of the King.
Count Vilain XIII., as Envoy Extraordinary and Mi-
talster Plenipotentiary of Belgium, has had the honour of
presenting to the King of the Two Sieilies, in a solemn
ludicnce, the letters notifying the accession of his Majesty
the King of the Belgians.
The King of the Two Sicilies decided, on the Bth of
January, that the Belgian fl ig shall be recognis.d in all
the ports of Sicily, the passports respected, and the news
front Belgium published in the journals under a particular
London, England, 1833-01-30

from his known experience and energy of cha-
racter. In the meantime, Oporto was suffering
from the bombardment of NltGuEL's batteries.
Admiral SARToRtus had commenced active
operations for opening the blockade of the river.
He had attacked the forts, and, under cover of
his own guns, facilitated the landing of men and
stores. From all this «e augur that something
decisive will shortly be attempted.

The American Papers to the lst of January,
contain a Proclamation of Governor RAYNE, of
South Carolina, in answer to that by the Presi-
dent of the United States. In this remarkable
document, Governor HAYNE produces the
authority of General JACKSON as an ar-
gument against his present view of the dispute
between Congress and South Carolina. Mean-
time, it seems, by all accounts, that the Caroli-
nian Nullifiers are resolved not only on pro-
ceeding with spirit, but on braving all ulterior
consequences. Among other steps, they have
issued an order for the enrolment of large bo-
dies of volunteers. Among the Confederated
States, Baltimore and Boston, it appears, have
pledged themselves to support the PRESIDENT.
Extracts will be found in another part of The
Sun.

New York Papers have been received at the
North and South American Coffee-house, three
days later, to the 4th January. The paper of
the 3d contains the following:—

" LATEST FROM MExtco.—We have received a file of
Vera Cruz papers to the 12th December. They state that
General Bustamente had seized a convoy of 50,000 dollars
on its wad• from Puebla to General Santa Anna about the
Ist of December, but it was recovered by the latter, with
the prisoners, and some new ones. On the 2d Busta-
mente afterwards attacked the city of Puebla, and conti-
nued to fight from 5 P.M. till 10, hut was repulsed with
considerable less. At dawn the next morning Santa
Anna cut off his retreat with all his force; and it 1. stated,
as current, at Puebla, on the 7th, that he would finish
with him on that day.
Reports, of a tenor very different to this, prevailed at
Vera Cruz, on the 12th, but no account from Puebla, later
than the 7th, had been received.