The Sun.
London, England, 1832-03-15 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN.

Sts,--•1 think the trickery of the Opposition ought to
be exposed in advocating the cause of the silk weavers and
glove makers, who appear to be in a very distressed state,
notwithstanding the increased importation of raw silks,
for such men cannot have any sympathy for the poor, or
they would not have voted against Ministers last year,
when they wanted to give employment to thousands of
British labourers, by equalizing the distills on timber
and deals. It is absurd to suppose a faction can
have any regard for the poor weavers and glovers, and
sacrifice another description of workmen merely to. thwart
a Government that had the honesty to consider the inter-
est of Great Britain paramount to that of Russia, or even
Vie British Colonies.

Although these men well know that the capital em-
barked in shipping has latterly been mare productive than
that employed in any other branch of industry,
yet they continue to support the misrepresenta-
tions of the shipowners, in the vain expectation of
embarrassing Ministers. I hope a Committee will be
granted the shipping interest,—that every shipowner will
be compelled to furnish a statement of his profits last year
and those shipowners who have so unblushingly asserted
that the Americ to trade affords the greatest emplivment
for seamen, be required to prove their statement. This
would remove much delusion, and display our unprincipled
Opposition in their proper light. -
Toe conduct of the Tory Members goes far to shew that
they would ruin the country to perpetuate the old system
of misrule. When they were in power, taxes must not be
repealed because the Fund-holder wanted his interest; now
that the income of the nation falls short of its expenditure,
they propose reducing the duty on sugar without pointing
out a substitute, under the plea of serving the West Indies.
which they care as little about as toy other interest
which is not their own. I trust these hypocrites will
continue to receive your animadversions until they arc
comp!etely unmasked, and become the disgust of every
honest man in the kingdom. It would give me great plea-
sure to see the duty on sugar reduced, as a measure of this
kind would he beneficial to the West India Colonies, and
o 'duce to ti e co nfort of our own poor. But Government
cannot do impossibilities.
1 am, Si:, your very humble Servant,
A CONSTANT READER,.

LANCASTER ASSIZES.-MARCH 12.

(RECEIVED THIS MORNING.)

John Redhead, a respectable looking farmer, aged 2g,
was indicted for having killed and slayed Robert Creary,
at Dalton. in this county, on the 21st of August last. It
appeared, from the evidence, that the prisoner at the bar
and the deceased were drinking together at Dalton on the
evening of the day named in the indictment, immediately
after the " Harvest Howe," which had been celebrated on
that day. From carousing, the prisoner and the deceased
got to quarrelling, and the latter struck the prisoner and
chal:enged him out to fight, which challenge was reluc—
tantly accepted by the prisoner, who, in th• course of the
combat, struck the deceased an unlucky blow on the abdo.
men which caused a rupture, and he died in consequence.
Tuese facts were proved by Joseph Rodd and other wit•
nessee, who also swore that the prisoner received much

provocation from the deceased.
The Jury found him Guilty, but the Learned Junct,
under all the circumstances of the case, said that he should I
only sentence him to six weeks imprisonment, without
labour.
Thomas Shaples stood indicted for killing and slaying
Thomas Colthurst, at Blackburn. The circumstances
which led to the death of the deceased were, that the
prisoner, with the deceased and oth'ers, were disputing
about religion in a public house in Blackburn, when the
deceased made some disrespectful allusions to the Catholic
faith, whick the prisoner, being a Catholic, could not
brook, and he struck the deceased with a stick, which was
alleged by Dr. Brown, who stated the case for the prose-
cution, to have been the cause of death. It appeared,
however, that the prisoner walked home after receiving
the blow, and the surgeon who was examined could not
swear that death was not the result and effects of intoxica-
ti,m, the Jury therefore Acquitted the prisoner.
John Ashcroft, aged 40, was charged with having un-
lawfully and maliciously shot at James Shulfall and Hugh
Hesketh, at Burscough, with intent to murder, maim,
disable, or to do them some grievous bodily harm.
The Jury acquitted the prisoner, who was in tears dur-
ing the whole of the trial. On being discharged, he was
so elated that he almost ran out of the Court.

James Rayne, a married man, and by trade a black-
smith, was in listed for a rape upon a young girl of 16
years of age, named Elizab th Bradley.
Mr. ARMSTRONO state•' the case, from which it ap—
peared that the prisoner had brought the girl from Leeds
to Manchester, under the pretence of obtaining her a situ•
a ion as servant to a sister of his, whom, he stated, kept a
public-house in Manchester. On their arrival the pri-
soner, instead of taking tl,e girl to a situation, took her to
a ginshop, when, after giving her liquor, he conveyed her
to a common brothel, where they slept together all night,
and he then accomplished his designs. The girl, in the
morning, mentioned the circumstance to a female, and
said that she had been ill used, but was too much afraid to
call out. It further appeared from the statement of Mr.
Armstrong, that the prisoner had purchased the girl a
ring on the same day of their arrival in Manchester,
which she accepted.
The Learned JUDGE here stopped the case, and said
that from what he had heard from the statement of Mr.
Armstrong, there was no case for the Jury to convict on
a charge of rape, and directed the Jury to acquit the
prisoner. At the same time observing that his conduce
had been disgraceful.—The Jury accordingly acquitted
the prisoner.

ilenry Ward was acquitted of a rape upon Ann
Sherrington, at Wigan, there not being sufficient evidence
to support the charge.

John Walker stood indicted with having, at Liverpool,
forged and altered a certain bill of exchange for the pay-
ment of 161. 3s. 6d., with intent to defraud Messrs.
John Perfect and Co., bankers.
The case was fully proved against the prisoner, and the
Judge sentenced him to be transported for his natural life.

The Jewel. were returned to the wealthy cony
moiler on Friday last ; not, however, without some pretty strong
threats of law proceedings if they were longer withheld. They
were worth contending for, having cost Mr. N. upwards of
10,0001.—News.
REMARKABLE CIRCUMSTANCE.--Yester-
day week, a partridge's nest was discovered by Mr. Carr, in hie
nursery at Cottingham, containing eleven eggs.—gull Packet.
A few days since a raven, of an extraordinary
large size, was shot by John Armstrong, gamekeeper for the
manor co` Bewcastle to the Right Honourable Sir J. R. G. Gra-
ham. Is wings, when extended, measured four feet ten inches
from tip t tip. Former attempts had been made for its de-
struction; and it had lost a foot and part of the leg, but the
wound wig completely healed.—Carlisle Journal.

A Or of scavengers were detected by Mr.
Croker, tin other day, discussing politics in Russell.square.
Veil," sail one, " this here French Captain wot ordered his
'dawn the gates of Ancona seems likely to get the
sack'."
was the reply, while a quid was expelled front
the cheek, " I thinks it wery hard, too, for he was only
axing his way !" The Ex. Secretary was petrified;—wisdom
and wit worthy cf. Stephen's St....
found on this side of Mesopo.
tamia—astonishing!
A RELIGIOLS HYPOCRITE.—On Saturday
men
to
night, John L7ranner, olias John Cooper, charged with corn-
mining rape upon two children, at Ashby.de.la.Zouch, in
January last was apprehenled at Tewkesbury, by Winter, the
vigilant co'otable of that ta,rough, and conveyed into Leices-
tershire °lithe following day. Dilligent search had, during
many weep, been made for this hoary offender, throughout the
counties o Leicester, Nottingham, Derby, and Somerset; he
was at },gth traced to Tewkesbury, by means of a letter for.
wattled his friends to Bristol, containing a remittance of
money a promise to furnish him with a further supply, in
order t• nable him to proceed to America, The delinquent ap.
pear, be between fifty and sixty years of age; he Is a stock.
in.irker by trade, and a local preacher among the Ranters.
Why. the officer seized him, he was employed in selecting
hyrt3 for public worship, being engazed to•preach in a neigh.
bong village.

....-----•-....---nr--""rri-1---'72:7-7-2-' ----"'"-"'""""'"'"'"""'"!'"mr- never satisfactorily proved that three Members Count Eillmanzegge to be Charge d'Affaires of I-fano:sr,' COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.)
' • PRICES or arocKs THIS DAV AT ONE O'CLOCK• '_ at the Court of Bavaria. The King of Prussia has, O• is •-----41.----
toulk Stock ..... - ........... shut 'New 5 per Cent. - were indispensable to its interests, we are nut said, appointed Count Maltzan, now Minister at this WALBURN v. IN GLEBY, BART., AND OTHERS,
n per Cent. Red ............ shut , India Steel- -
3 per Cent. C-ons. ......... 83% eel% i Ditto Bonds 1 d:e. sorry to see that it is to be curtailed of one, to the Court, to go to the Hague, in the same capacity. POTOSI MINING COMPANY.
go
1 % per Cent- .................. - Mouth Sea Stock
Ditto Red ...... a ........... ... shut 101 d Annuities -- advantage of :\lerthyr-Tvdvil. The Reform Bill appointed civil and military Governor of Wilna. Seine for leave to have Sir William's demurrer transferred to his ,
New 3%pee Cent. 41 %% New Ditto -
changes are to be made by his Majesty's commands in Lordship's paper. Also, for similar liberty on behalf of the ,
3 per Ceat. Ann. 1726 .... - 3 per Cent. ADD. lial - was ordered to be read a third time on Monday. " Hon. John Walpolea-Leave granted.
4 per Cent. 18`ii
Bank Long Ann. to expire IDitto 500 7 9 prn. - ---'ollllo'''-__ His LORDSHIP proceeded to hear motions to-day. (
Jan 5, 183-1 - :Ditto Small lO 8 pee BERLIN, MAeeu 9.-M. Offers, Prussian Minister
Oct. 10, 1859 ' Ditto Commercial ......... -pm The French Papers of Tuesday, with the in Switzerland, on delivering his credentials to the Diet,
BANKRUPTCY COURT.-(THIS DAY). ,
Jeri. 5, 11360 Ditto •Advertised ...... 7 8 pm. on the 21st of February, is said to have declared
Jan. a, MO Bank for Account .......... - Evening Papers dated yesterday, have been re- -----...-..._ .
that it was a part of his instructions to co-operate in rend. . • ]
April 5, 1880 - India for Account . ......... - IN THE MATTER OF CHARLES CUE, A BANKRUPT. ,
Jan. 3, 1670 -. Gins e.-,r Avail .... ..... 93:''i ':' ceived by
express ; but their contents are not critic and preserving Switeerl old as independent as possible
• In this case a commission of bankruptcy had been sued out,
of all foreign countries and influence, this being required 2
. ,
raieEs OE' Foams:se FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ,
I,,Limportant. In the Chamber of Deputies, M. by the welfare of Switzerland itself, and the interest of the and subsequently, the bankrupt endeavoured to effect a corn- ,
Austrian Bonds - , Peruvian Bonds -
Bekian Bonds - , Ditto Account - -
49 ODILON BARROT presented a protest, signet
• 1 greater states. sedcas. The present was a petition by the bankrupt, praying '
Ditto Scrip - PAST Two P.m.-Little the Court to order the bills of costs of the Solicitors to the coin-
Ditto Account... lit', 0% pm. , Ditto Account --
, 'Brazilian Bonds 4514 5 Regency Scrip par ley himself and a meat many other Members, has been done on the Stock Exchange to-day.
0 mission to be taxed by an officer of the Court, Ise having en-
45%14 Ditto Account q die. par End of March. tered into an engagement to pay those bills.
Ditto Account
,Prussian Bonds Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent.
Buenos Ayres Bonds - against the conduct of the President, for having Mr. WHITEMARSH in support of the petition, contended 1
--- 1 Ditto Account Austrian sletalliques
Ditto Account 95 that the bankrupt having made himself responsible for the bills '
_ Ditto Bonds, 1822.
Gillian Bonds to Polish Bonds lll of costs, which otherwise would have to be paid by his assignee, !
Ditto Account 1 Ditto Account
t 97l' ! Norwegian, 6 ice cent lO3
Columbian Bonds ... .......... - ;Russian Ponds, 1820 ' the discussion of Saturday last. He also protested was entitled in common fairness to have them taxed previously
Ditto Bonds, 18'24 ...... ...II k, 1 Ditto Account - _______..........-_ -
to being compelled to pay them,
e
Ditto Account ............... 121 New Loan . , „ . .
9.272 against an the imputations that were or might be Mr. WRIGHT contended at great length that the present
tai ,; 7 ' Ditto Account
Danish Bonds We direct attention to a sensible letter signed
Ditto Account 67 714 !Spanish Bonds, le2l 117 application ought not to be granted, because no proof had been I
14 be made against his party, of having caused si- ~ A Constant Reader," which speaks of the
-1 Ditto Accountoffered that the Commissioners had refused to tax them; be_ I
Greek Bond.'
...Ditto Bonds, 18.25.`25i 98% I Ditto Bonds, lee 3 l3! • sides even if the Commissioners had refused to tax them, the I
29ae French Rentes, sp. c. -f --c. milar disorders. All these disorders so afflict- past and present conduct of the opposition in ' i
Ditto Accountbankrupt had no right to apply to this Court, unless he pointed
Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. -1-- Exchange ...... -f -c. .
2,”,4 !---..---f,Aper cent., -f -c. mg to the Representatives of the Nation are at- fitting termsof" The conduct of out specific items to which he objected, so that the Solicitors
Ditto Account
Ditto, 6 per cent .3114 1! - Exchange -f -e.
.might have an opportunity of proving their correctness.
,_ Ditto Account - Dutch Scrip 43k17434 tributed by M. Odillon Barrot to the irregular the Tory Members," says the writer, " goes far Their Honours delivered their opinions seriatim. They
a . :Neapolitan - French Scrip - were clearly of opinion that the bills ought to be taxed before
- and arbitrary proceedings of the President in .
they were paid, and that the bankrupt should have the oppor-
k PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. to show that they would ruin the country to
Paid. Per Share. tunity of attending the taxation before the officer of the Court.
. ' la the direction of the Debates.
Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (Ise. at 51. pin.) £2O perpetuate the old system of misrule. When Mr. Justice ROSE in delivering his opinion, intimated to the
' . Ditto St. John Del Rey
Ditto Cocaes 5 1, , The other portions of the debate possess lit- they were in power, taxes must not be parties, that as there was but a small matter in dispute, I
Columbian Mining Co (ise. at 1. pot.) 47i-a 3% repealed, it would be much more advisable if they could come to some
English Mining Company 12% 23 tie interest ; but we think the following item is because the Fundholder wanted his interest ; amicable arrangement, and so save further litigation and ex-
Real del Monte Mining Co. . , - 13 pense.
Alliance Fire Insurance Comp. 5 B•t4 curious :- now, that the income of the nation falls short of Mr. WRIGHT, on behalf of his clients, said that he
Protector Insurance Comp.
Canada Company
Provincial Bank of Ireland - as, 253 i% its expenditure, they propose reducing the duty order being drawn up to tax the Bills of Costs (which
subject of the Military Map of France, which was com-
n would cost from 701. to lOW, the officer of the Court
PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH P 2. menced in 1818, from which it resulted that out of the on sugar, without pointing out a substitute, u-
Bank Stock 20414 St. ie.:trick Insur.(perShare - should look over the bills and say what sum the Bankrupt
Consols, 3 tier cent. - 27,000 square leagues in France, 3, 000 are finished, that der the plea of serving the West Indies, which should pay. If that were agreed to, the solicitors and as-
G-oir, Stock, 3% per cent. Soar, National Ditto - signee would at once deliver up all papers in their possession,
..' Ditto, New 90% Patriotic Ditto - the total length of time required for its completion from
they care as little about, as any other interest
_ and offer no obstacle to the bankrupt obtaining his superscdeas
• tper Cent.. Hibernian Bank Is)% the commencement is 34 years, and the total expense is - . Mr. WHITEMARSH said that was all his client wanted.
GAr. Deb. 3% per cent.... - Provincial Ditto - which is not their own."
' ROyal Canal Stocx 4l Royal Irish Mine - estimated at 8,811,380 fr. The sale of 3,000 copies will The COURT expreSsesrthemselves much gratified with the
'.. Greed Canal Stock -'lmperial Mine produce 9 360,000 fr. honourable conduct of Mr. Wright's clients.
• . City Deb. 4 per cent. 76aa Mining Co of Ireland
Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c. ---'iCommereial Buildings - The news from Italy is full of contradictions. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.
COMMON COUNCIL.-(THIS DAY.)
41.-----
HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-SIORROW. Cardinal ALBANI has nominated certain oh- FROM LLOYD'S. __..-....--
Morning... 32 minutes after 2.1 Evening...ati minutes after 2. I)EA L, Miami 14. -Wind S S.E., fresh breeze.-Arrived and A Court was held this morning for thedespatch of city businese.
............eseeeie.
....-...... noxious persons to officiate in ins sanguinary sailed for the River, the Thames, Forbes, from China; Alexan-
-The notice paper was filled with notices of motions which are
QUITE NEW-THIS DAY. • der, M'Lean, from the South Seas ; and Merchant, from Rio
tribunal, but it is supposed the presence of the Janeiro. Sailed his Majesty's ship Onyx, and the outward-bound. to come on for discussion. Among the other subjects to be
In 2 vols. post lava., with a Portrait. Price 21s, PORTSMOUTH, Meilen 14.-Wind S.S.W. to N.N.W.- discussed is the return of Mr. Hughes Hughes as Alderman for
TOUR in GERMANY, HOLLAND, French will moderate their conduct. Tranquil- Arrived the,Pictou, Lang, from Leghorn. the Ward of Portsoken.
PIA MOUTH, Medici' 13.-Wind S.W.-Arrived the Solace, The LORD- MAYOR took the Chair shortly after twelve
and ENGLAND ; forming the Two Concluding ,• Barritt, from Zante ; William, Bradfield, iron, Lisbon ; and the
pity prevailed amid very general enthusiasm. o'clock.
Volumes of the TOUR of a GERMAN PRINCE. Cambridge, Barber, from Bombay.--The Sir David Scott, Ward,
COAL TRADE.
FRENCH FUNDS.-FARIS MARCH 12.-Five per Cents nfif with her cargo re-shipped, has been towel into the Sound, and
. • Gimprising-London, the Nobility, and their Mansions, sof. 7.-x. 80c. ea, eoc, gee s'ec. 70c. 75c. 70c, floe. see, en, ee;j. &,:),.. lies at anchor there. Alderman THOMPSON said he had to present a petition
tec. the Ascot, Newmarket, Doncaster, and York Races ; -Four per Cents., 80f. 50.-Three per Cents., 69f. 20c. 15c. 10c. COWES, MARCH 14.-Arrived the Noble, Littlefield, from from a very numerous and respectable class of men, who had
20c. 25c. 30c. 35c. 40c. 30e. 691. 15c. 20c 23c. 20c. Isc. 20c. 25c. 20c. New Orleans.
and Tour to the North of England, &c.een deprived of their livings by the new Coal Act. There
,15c. 69f. 10c. 69f 68f. 90c. 69f. sc. 69f. 69f. Sc.s 69f-Bank Actions, LIVERPOOL, Melleit 13.-Arrived the Monongahela,
Also, just published, price 18s. 1,650 f. 1,655 f. 1,660 f. 1650E-Rente de Naples, 1301. 50c. 75c. 60c Dixey, from Philadelphia : and the Nelantho, Price, from Pa- were seldom so many active and industrious men out of cm.
.sec. 25c.-Rente de Espagne, 10%; Royal Spanish Loan, 79 78 lerrno. Off port the Prince Regent, from Savannah. . ployment. The new system was one which he doubted would
A New Edition of Vols. 1 and 2 ; comprising the
Rente Perpetuel.e. d'Fspagne, sa'ra 56 55•Pe 5655;a 55ee c Neas.4 CORK, MARCH 12.-Arrived the William, Reed, from Alicant. be productive of much good to the public : many examples
the Southern and Western Parts of England, Wales, Ire- r,scs4.-Beigic Certif. 771 e 78 771‘ai 77-Exchange on• 'LotidOn, of this had already occurred. It was, however, a subject
land, and France. one month, paper, 2.5 f. 50e. ; money, 25f. 45c. ; three months, pa-
of great importance that the odious monopoly which existed of*
"It is not in the description of natural scenes, however spi- per, 25f. 35c. ; money, 25f. 30c.-Cours Authentique. THE AIARKETS.-(THIS DAY.)
, e ritedly acid well they are done, that the interest of these To- FRENCH FUNDS, Palos MARCH 13.-Five per Cents. opened at __nee__ the limitation of vend, should be put an end to. This would
. , Mimeo consist. It is in the remarks which the Author makes 96f. 50c., closed__ at 96f. 70c. ; Three per Cents., opened at .9t: sc. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISII CORN, only be effected as new sources of supply were discovered. Al-
, upon the condition of the people of this country and of Ireland, eln.sed a.t
.69f "" . ; Bank Actions, 25c. ; liFt2e.al desNpaanpilsehs
Renteac de Bl' For the Week ended March 9, 183-2, made up from the Returns most every year new sources were opened for supplying the Lon-
! in comparison with those of his own country."-East Anglian. 80f
Loan, 78% % '79 79% ; RentperoP:neirtit'uedlletipli.Nliaene, opened...at of the Inspectors in the different Cities and laiwns in England don markets with coal, and thus the monopoly of the coal-
. London : Published by Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal
5574, closed 55%; Certif. ,a,Lii„Wales,, per Imperial Quarter. owners would be put down. Ile hoped the prayer of the peti-
Exchanee. *p
Beige, '7/ % ee se ;
Baltain Loan, '211551.-Exchange on London, one month, paper, .. --- oBs. 8.1.1 Oats ...--- 216. 3d 1 8ean5......- :" ts. 6d. tioners would meet attention. It was sent from the coalmen.
25f. 50c ; money, 2.5 f. 45c. ; threemonths paper, 25f. 35c.• money Barley-ea... 345. Id 1 Rye .....-.... 33i. l 1(LI Pease------ asis. lid.
251. 30c:-Cours Authentique. , , , IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE. SIS WEEKS PRECEDING. Mr. TICKNER thought that the individuals who had peti-
Oatsie ~.- ggs:
Iv:I Deeasanes.--. :,.e.s.. 94
itiico.,,,ederthe Coe
hubrt oughtttt dtobhavtbe some ce
new Aomtpensdationi,
could The pub.
1;45 Or . -1* .••
'''. agresg VIENNA, MARCH 3.-Metalliques 86 15-16; Four per Cent Wheat ...-596,
7d. now
i. j „:::,....1„,,,.,,,,, 40._ 1. _ seas. ! VICK+ ditto 77% ; Bank Shares 1362. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN.
7* ,-e.i, ':'l'4,,-.4,' *:'o:\ 41 . ____-.......____ Wheat.,..,,... 275. Bd.l Oats a..-.... 15s. 3d.1 Beans,, .« IBs. 3d, be obtained at Is. per cwt.-(No, no.) He knew they could.
_-se. ee.,_,_ , ..--2. ' IW, Brussels and Hamburg Papers have been re- Barley-a-10s. 10d.I Rye -. 18s. 3d.1 Pease* 15s. lid. By the Act, too, the restrictions on the trade had been re-
f''moved. The Corporation would derive much benefit by the
e--- ei A Y 51 Alt KETS.-(At per Load of 36 'trusses.) new Act, and the meters-men ought to be compensated.
LONDON, ceived this morning ; the first to the 14th, and CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Mr. SAMUEL DIXON contended that the public were not
Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10
THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1832. Hamburg to the 10th of March. Kew Meadow Hay 0 0 00 so well protected under the new as under the old system. He
Useful Old Ditto 215 310 thought, however, that the petitioner ought to be remunerated,
___........-_
The mission of Count ORLOFF is now said Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 315 4 4 especially as none of the men had been solicited, as expected,
Lord .ALTHORP moved last night, in the t. lover Hay 4 5 510 to fill offices under the new Act.
to he near its full accomplishment.
Oat Straw .....£1 12 to £1 14 1 Wheat 'traw 1 18 2 0
With
House of Commons, that the report of the Re- A short supply, andSMITHFIE a dull tradeLD ; pces as last quoted.
• • .ri After some further discussion, the petition was referred to
the coal committee.
the reserve of some modifications, the prin-
form Bill be taken into consideration, on which Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 10 to Z 2 15
Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0
cipal difficulty which has hitherto existed, is New BOW STREET.-( 'MIS DAY.)
Mr. CROKER, by way of amendment, proposed U6eful Old Ditto 3 0 310
Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 4 4 _-........_
said to be removed. The king of HOLLAND
Clover flay (extra ane)....te O..,Generally
a tremendously lengthy series of resolutions,
Seeing the hopelessness of embroiling all Europe Oat straw ........0 Il4to£l 16 1 Wheat Straw 116 20 a babe at her breast only a fortnight old, and two other chit_
rather Binned, trade dull; and prices stationary.
examining the objects of the Bill, and declaring ____-.....-____ dren, were brought before Mr. MINSHULL, the Magistrate,
in a war for his sake, begins now to think more - 'charged with having committed an act of vagrancy, by
SO UTH A LI. MA RR ET.-March 14.
that they were glaringly unjust and full of incon- asking alms in Russell-street. Bloomsbury, To the
numerously
market was moderately well supplied, but not very •
reasonably, and yields to necessity. Better late attended by buyers. The trade with each kind of interrogatories of the Magistrate, the poor man detailed
siatenciet. In these resolutions, the Right wit t
I,,veaos
fiaLry: dull, at the following prices per stone of Sib.. to a long history of the miseries and privations himself and family
than never ; but how much chagrin and personal ;
Hon. Gentleman embodied the whole substance 8eet....._.......
3s. Od. to 46. Od. 1 Veal 4s Od. to 53 4,1 had for some time endured. They had walked up from Kent
humiliation would he have avoided, by adopting mutton ..„._ 310 5 0 1 Pork 4• 0 - 5• o • in hopes of procuring some means in London for a sub.
of his former speeches, with the addition of a few 'The foregoing quotations are Veal from 2.a. to 4d. lower than eistance, and on the road his wife was taken in labour,
on this day se'nnight ; prices otherwise stationary. Beasts, '3"7;
the same course long ago ?- and was delivered in a barn .of the infant she then had
Sheep, 2,459 ,• Calves, 37 ; Pigs, 54. But a small part of the
grammatical peculiarities, worthy, in every re- at her breast, without having the slightest nourishment
.., BRUSSELS, MARCH 12.-The partisans commanded by supply lett the market unsold.
. or attendance so necessary in a time of such danger.
- speot, of the accurate Editor of BOSWELL S Major Capiauninnt cantoned at Mermen- and other village', LEWES MA It KET.-March 13. That on.their arrival in the metropolis, he was forced to beg,
, Beet-a...awe 3s. Oils to.4e. rkt. Veal - 4s. lid. to ss. Od. '
about Macstrieht, being daily attacked by the Dutch Mutton -.. 4 4 5 0 (Pork .O 0 '4 0
JOHNSON. We would thank Mr. CROKER toto procure them a bit of bread. The psor unfortunate man
. . „ Cuirassiers, have obliged them definitively to retreat A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade. then pleaded hard to be sent home to his pariah. .
_
point out to us the grammar, or the meaning oi into M4es triad. In one of the last encountens two Dutch
Beef.... RUMFORD MARKET.-March 14.
s. d. to s, d. s. d. 6. d' wretched family, and ordered them to be taken care of, and to
, this passage in his .printed amendment ;it is one marechasseries men were made prisoners. e 8 3 8 Veal
It is affirmed that orders have just been given to send Mutton :3 6 4 8 Pork 3 8 48 , The poor man was so grateful that he would have fallen on
only, out of at least a dozen similar absurdities, sixty pieces of heavy cannon to Antwerp from the arsenals Suckling Calves from I4s. to 32s ; Quarter old Pigsl2l to 18s. each.
Supply rather limited, and trade dull. his knees, but was removed by the officer in attendance. Mr.
'and constitutes a striking specimen of that of the fortresses of Hainault. MINSHULL particularly desiring that they should not be locked
The Thindelsblad adds to its statement respecting the up in the cold cell, but allowed to sit near the fire in the ofli.
THE FUNDS.---(THIS DAY.)
portion of the " poetic mind" which is mission of Count Orloff the following particulars:- cers' room.
" We believe we may further state that an arrangement __egis--
closely allied to the unintelligible. " That it CITY, TWELVEO' CL 0 C.K. CHOLERA MORBUS, OFFICIAL REPORT.
has'alao been made with Count Orloff concernine the modifi-
By the Spanish mail this morning we have received the
has been stated, as another , principal and cations of the 24th Articles ; that that Ambassador b•s Journal of Antwerp, which gives the following important infor.
expressed his confident expectation of being able to induce mation :- CENTRAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
just cause of disfranchisement, if a borough the English, French, and Belgian Governments likewise, That Count Orloff has declared that before he concludes an COUNCIL OFFICE, WHITEHALL.-(THIS DAY.)
arrangement, the following modifications shall be added to the
to accede to them ; and that the Courts of Berlin and 24 Articles :- DAILY REPORT of CHOLERA CASES.
should be so much under the influence of some _______ _-- _ ______.
Belgium must renounce the clause which gives to them the
Vienna, participating in the views of Russia, had declared 't •I' -.'
beforehand that they referred on this point to the full .
free navigation of the waters in the interior of Holland. Holland °..; 6,T
individual interest, as that a person recommendedas, a T: g A:4, •4 r,
powers given to Count Orloff." will not allow an iron road or a canal to pass her territory. Hol. 2. a -a- ,oa .a'
land may establish a Balise on the Scheldt. Places and Date. 'C' 6, C.) . - C..) ~.- C.,
by that interest is almost certain of being elected
Letters from the Hague, adds the Handelsblad, which The Belgians to pay a moiety of the debt of the liquidation of 74g sci t -i' 74 E fe." 0
."4 ~,.. ,° ? -0
'B2 e, -.I -2:
the Syndic Amortisment. Belgium is immediately to evacuate
are dated the Bth, confirm this satisfactory news. They the places and territory ceded to Holland. The citadel of Ant-but it is notorious that some of the boroughs;4- •-, i-i IH -..4 ~,,,- s,. i.s. -F.
_- _ ____ - - _II I'''
state, among other things, the following :- werp is to remain occupied by the Dutch as a guarantee till the
which are to be totally, and many which are to be "we are assured that our Government has taken ini- above Articles are fulfilled. North Shields, &c. Mar.l3 11 0 0 3 8 339 198
l'rivate letters received at Antwerp from Holland confirm this
partially disfranchised, are, even now, more inde- portant resolutions with respect to our differences with news. Water of Leith, March 12 5 4 4 0 5 15 9
Belgium, and that official communications will be made in The letters from Constantinople, of the 12th February, state
thatl Stratford Canning only left Constantinople on a party of Cannon Mills, Marchlg... 0 2 1 0 2 3 I 2
pendant than several others to which the franchise a few days. It is certain that, with the reserve of some p easure, and not, as was stated, for St. Petersburgh. He has
modifications in the 24 Articles, the principal difficulty aoguat:irriavnrdetttnelttrobithaereabsoeen•edicnagpisttarlo.ngStieJinefaonrcde'nA,ecnrtes.still holds Leith, March 12
has been preserved, and even than some in which
which has hitherto existed is removed. The documents 9 4 1 4 8 23 8
Greenock, March 12.
a new franchise is to be created ; and that thei i ate letters from Lisbon of the 25th February, end from
relative to it have already received the King's assent,
ra.tgaadrrdidttoo
tthhee to
as,,luarrecsh ,addoop t
endo t
by
vt a tie.ear
dniyi,
at,t,idi
Miguel. Ferdinand has addressed a remonstrancentgol
if are, it is said, in the hands of Count Orloff."Glasgow, &c., March 12 l9 12 2 5 24 1 314 I t:i;
majority of disfranchised boroughs, would, towards'e ii:e. Donil
ci 1
BRUSSELS, MARCH 13.-The King has given an au- Government against the enrolment of troops at Paris for Don
differentletaerrins fsrom taken Ancona,froni
theof t142.,e5,t5h
militia February,
,e r
es taBteentthoant Govan, March 12
their limits were to be extended, as has been dience to M. Sterekx, who has recently been appointed Fedro,.tmee
by the Pepe to the Arcbbishoprick of Malines.Paisley, March 12 l3 626 11 , 181 1 103
theeßarrdi
done in the case of the majority of bo- The mortal remains of General Belliard have left Bel- i French squadron, which caused some disturbances, but Pollockshaws, March 12 3 0 0 1 2 4 I 1
roughs preserved or created, would ob- gium. The hearse passed through Brussels at ten o'clock the French troops soon restored order again.
Late accounts received at Bourdeaux from Mexico state, that I
Coat Bridge, March 12
•a 2 1 0 0 3 45 J 9
last night. the Government has declared Vera Cruz in s state of blockade,
tain a constituency, in some cases, equally The Chamber continues the discussion of the budget of and were marching troops towards that town, at the head of Falkirk, March 11 &12 6 3 2 1 6 25 13
which was to be the Minister of War. On the other side, General
numerous, and in almost all, equally inde- the Minister of War. St. Anna was preparing to defend that town. It was also stated Kilwinning, March 12
The Handelstilad of the 10th says, "We learn that that the province of Guadalaxora had declared against the Go-
pendent." In the earlier part of the evening, Count Orloff will set out for London very shortly, and vernment; but the private letters received in Paris still state ,
great hopes were entertained t e, a h eft' irs would be settled without where the
Total fTrooitna.lplaces
and from which no returns have been this day
on the presentation of a petition, by Alder- that communications of the highest importance will be blood being spilt.
made to the States-General at the beginning of next week. THE FUNDS. rereived 5201 1483
7.--. - -
assail WOOD from 4r. COBBETT, who TRIESTE, FEB. 23.-Letters from Alexandria of the All the accounts by the estafette this morning from Paris, tie Grand Total.
()lie 11944
iiviellaansfrom o Anntw•erp,. again agree in stating that the affairs of
31st of January inform us that the Egyptian fleet having o d are the point of being amicably adjusted, in conse-
signed himself " Labourer," Sir ROBERT suffered severely by the fire of St. Jean d'Acre, and after- quence of which the French Funds have improved, after 'Change LONDON -MARCH 14, FIVE P.M.
PEEL took the opportunity of pneering at the wards by storms had returned to Alexandria and that hours, to 691'. 50c., and owing to a general belief amongst our
Ibrahim, being thus deprived of support from ;he sea-sideat s eculators who are all Bulls at resent that both the a
, teat
Dutch andP Italian' • ' 'P '
adetdertnuelttlets. areio_otthe point o.f a final settle. .2„,. :4
'word " labourer,' as though it necessarily im- had raised the blockade of the fortress, and retreated for merit, they Id their Stock, in consequence laetricte.
of all
'plied an utter absence intellect. The the second time to the distance of some leagues. The
letters add, however, that great exertions were made of which the Bears have become rather frightened, and have
whichstoedl
eft selling,off yesdetteerrdtnayi determined mibarktehae Consols,Agococturnett,reoapte.nedat
the il t 2 0, I-1 P, ',11:3 § 'i:
to repair the fleet, and that it would soon be fit for sea ~amc price, and at present may be quoted esaee with a steady
.Eg av Un
.6 -:, I Ll' .L t.
":1
I ,56 1
worthy Alderman, said the Right Hon. Baronet, . .
again •; the armaments were proceeding with great activity, market It is settling day at the Foreign Ma'rket ; the chief
. . doing is. settling their accounts. City 4 1 0 0 5 8 3
had styled the petitioner an eminent writer, and there was no thought of a speedy peace. To-day HALF-PAST ONE. Afloat in the River l3 1 0 113 40 20
i, . another ship has arrived from Alexandria, which it left on We are informed by private information from Paris, that
whereas .he was a " labourer. W the 3d of February, at which time the Egyptian fleet was
ell, Sir Count Orloff' will not take his departure from the Hague so soon Poplar 2 0 0 0 2 8 3
as
anions
iwo
iaiss
fo expected,the owingKii,g to his having received some new prop-
Ron ERT, and what else was your father, the
worthy cotton-spinner, when lie wrote his
big book on the National Debt ? FRANK-
LIN too, and BURNS, and BLOOM-
FIELD were labourers ; that is to say, they had
cis..
• osgfasiurieda.dy to sail, and many transports, with provisionsof Holland, which he has despatched t I Shadwell
and ammunition, escorted by a ship of the line and some the Conferenceat London, and he intends waiting the answer to
fr.gates, were preparing to go before the fleet to the Coast
POLISH FRONTIERS, FEB. 24.-The return of Prince
Paskewitsch is impatiently expected at Warsaw, it being them previous to his departure from the Hague, which is said Ratcliff
will be in about eight or ten days.
Time Dutch steamer is not as vet arrived which the speculators I.,,mehouee
are anxiously waiting for, thinking it will bring important info,.
ni
I'lloeninfraorkletksollar
rather
d•
flat at resent Consols, which were in Rotlierhithe
considered as certain that with it we shall have the de- the early part of the morning at 83% ',/,i, for the Account, may Bermondsey
i of the Emperor Nicholas, whether the kingdom of be quoted at present 83ii, and for Money 83%. There still con-
tinues a great scarcity of money in the market, which is also the Southwark lOOO 1 5 4
1 1I 0 0 2 5 3
11 0 02120 15
1 0 1 0 0 I 11 9
11 9 4 1 15 44 '2l
156 15 e 3 68 :n4 156
' to labour, each in a menial capacity, unrecog- Poland will still have a Representative Constitution. Well cause of the Funds being heavy.
. informed persons doubt the re-establishment of the old In the Foreign Market the settling of the Account as yet ie Newington Butts .......
lazed by fashion or aentility, for his livelihood, Constitution, because many steps of the Government in • going off well; Belgian Scrip ai 1 prem. ; Dutch Stock 43% ;
i . b Greek 23%-9% In other foreign Securities little doing.
dicate ies loss. It is certain that General Rautinstiauch * Lambeth
1. Lip to the very period when 'they delighted the
received long ago the original document containing the THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Christchurch 5 0 0 3 e: 26 13
world with their intellectual exertions. We de- Constitution granted to the nation by the Emperor C°°*°l*, 83k. - Westminster e 3 1 0 6 15 6
. • • Alexander, which was deposited in the archives of the
test this aristocratic assumption of superiority.
kingdom. A courier has arrived in town who is the Chelsea 1 0{ 0 0 1 1 7 6
It would come with a bad grace from even the The behaviour of the Russian soldiers in the kingdom bearer, it is said, of very important despatches from Vienna for Marylebone
is every where praised. People are also very glad that the Austrian Embassy. Yesterday Baron de Neuman was .
:highest and most ancient Peer of the realm ; but Privy Counsellor Engel remains President of the Provi. occupied for a considerable time with several Members of the St. Pancras 1 0I 0 0 I 3 4
isDiplomatique corps, including those of Russia and Prussia. It
-from SIR ROBERT PEEL, the man of yesterday, sional Governm•-nt, as he endeavoured to afford assistance
whenever it is in his power, and readily receives all per- added that the Austrian Government has forwarded a formal
declaration agaihst the unexpected step taken by France in :W:a..h,Giiteojecife'srrliir'asmeopeli.,l'E.........."t.: ..
000
1373
' :e:22-1 llt.'ij
the favoured child of the spinning-jenny, it is eons who desire to speak to him.
sending troops into the Papal territories. 1 0 0 0 1 7 4
-as intolerable as Mr. HORACE Twlss's sneers CoNsrANTINorLE, FEB. 10.-We are still uncertain
On being made acquainted with the melan-
choly fate of Captain Arthur Bingham, (the gallant hero of the
respecting the fate of St. Jean d'Acre. The march of
Little Belt,) who was accidentally drowned last year in the St. Luke's 2 1 1 0 2 9 7
at the middle classes, or the most bashful of
troops to Asia continues, and large
obfodAiessia,hiatveis baefrrmseedn;t
by sea from Salonichi to the coast execution of his professional duties, his Majesty despatched a Bethnal Green 0 1 II 0 0 4 3
idniustriiini,tighcueeinshsttedadotnoeffiamtciocenrn_ttotEhthrategtwidown token of esteem for that Brentford .111.e14'.14 at-the gentility of Russell-square. but in case of an unfavourable turn of affairs, the Grand
8 0 I 0 7 I 13 6
_____...........--- Vizier will march with the whole army returning from
• It igiv. es htta Gazette.
de Feucheres
had been permitted by Louis Philip to assume the livery and
1154 47 116 9 176 747 381
us pleasure to find that Ministers Alhania, and will take the chief command against the
places before reported ...... ..... ....... ... 12 11
the arms of the French Royal Family is contradicted in the
haveresolved on doing an act of justiceao Mer- Egyptians.- _
thyr-Tydvil.Grand Total ...... ... 759 392
It is a most rising and populous Letters from Syria say that tbe pawrtasy oefxthpeecGtvolvtebrantmtehnet
daily lose ground in Greece, and it French Papers. (Signed) WM. MACLEAN, Secretary,
place, and d new president feeling his inability to administer the Go- In a gravel-pit, at Brandesburton Barffe, was
emends that its interests be adequately voluntarily lately discovered the fossil remains of the l'l To
'represented in the tooth of a mammot , prevent the ravages of ants in places where
which is full five inches in length, and seven in breadth ;itis 3 they sometimes abound, and do mischief, it is only neeessai y
which the new revolution in Greece
vernmeat against the will of the people, would
resign his office, by .
great curiosity, and is now in the possession of Mr. Wm. North,
`se House of Commons. With
getal to the to . to place tobaceo-leaves in their way ; the smell is fatal to Ora.,
1 as is also that nfthe greeter part of orang.seentsto plants. of Neleon.street, in this town.-ifell Packet
Linty of Monmouth, as it was'
: might perhaps be accomplished wintlifooujetlibyloobdusheda.printE.l
HA:MYRA, MARCH 7.-. His

. It gives us pleasure to find that Ministers
have resolved on doing an act of justice to Met.-
. thyr-Tydvil. It is a most rising and populous
,place, and demands that its interests be adequately
represented in the House of Commons. With
regard to the county of Monmouth, as it wa,

I

HIS MAJESTY'S LEVEE.

(FROM THE COURT CIRCULAR.)

About half-past one o'clock yesterday, his Majesty arrived at
St. James's Palace in his travelling carriage from Winds
escorted by a party of Light Ilorse. A Guard of Honour,
composed of the Royal Horse Guards, about the same
marched into the large Court-yard, with their band, consisting
of performers, in their state uniforms.
Soon after two o'clock the King held his Levee, beginning
with those who have the privilege of the entre. Those pie-
sent were the Duke of Sussex ; the Russian, Netherlands, and
French Ambassadors ; the Neapolitan, Bavarian, Prossiln,
Wurtemburg, Mexican, Hanoverian, Belgian, Saxon, and 13,a-
-zilian Ministers; the Danish and Sardinian Charge d'Affaires ;
Baron Zuylen de Nyevelt, the Minister on a special mission
from the Netherlands ; Count Michel Woronzow ; Monsieur
Schlegel, the Archbishops of Canterbury and York, the Lord
President, the Lord Privy Seal, the First Lord of the Trea-
sury, the Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colo-
nial Departments, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, the Pre.
sident of the Board of Control, the First Lord of the Admi-
ralty, the Secretary of State for Ireland, the Master of the
Horse, the Vice-Chamberlain, Lord Hill, Gold Stick in Wait-
ing, the Master General of the Ordnance, the Treasurer of the
Household, the Compti oiler of the Household, the Judge of
the Arches Court, the Secretary at War, the Master of the
Ceremonies, Mr. Spry, Lieutenant of the Honourable Board
of Gentlemen Pensioners; Mr. Mayers, the Agent for Bar-
badoes.

Baron Langsdorft; Minister Plenipotentiary of Hesse, had
the honour of an audience of his Majesty, to take leave pro
tenzpore previous to his return to Germany. His Excellency
was most graciously received.
Among the general company were—

DUKE—Richmond.
MA RQUIS--Bute.
EARLS—Selkirk, Beauchamp„ Amherst, Denbigh, Ux-
bridge, Delavrarr, Roseberry.
VISCOUNTSLStrangford, Borringdon.
LORDS—Torphichen, Arden, Grantham, Bexley, Holland,
Brabazon, Rivers, W. Graham, Stuart, Radnor.
RIGHT' HONOURABLES.—Sir John Nichol], Charles
Grant.

—I-16NOCRABLES—Captain George Campbell, R.N. Captain
Poulett, H. R. Westenra.
SlRS—William Heygate, Bart., James Scarlett, Thomas
Baring, Thomas Turton, George Clerk, G. Seymour, H. Paul.
BISHOP—Man.
ARCHDEACON—Bathurst.
REV. DOCTOR—Sleeth.

DOCTOR—Spurgin.
MESSIEURS—E. V. Neale, Robert Langslow, John Loch,
M. P. C. E. Prescott, Shaw Lefevre, M.P., Thomas Phillips,
Planta, H. St. George Tucker, Ramsay, M.P., William Wigraro,
Muspratt, Moore, Forbes, M.P., Thornhill, Saner, Masterman,
Stone, Woods, Barrow, Hyde Villiers, Bernal, M.P., Charles
Bosanquet, Penrhyn, C. Dundas, Thomas Attree, Eyler,
Mayers, Edward Nettlefold, E. Hobhouse, B. Balfour, Frost, F.
M'Neill, Pendarves,q3radshaw, Wilbraham, M.P., Mostyn, G.
Harris, Lubbock, C. Wolseley.
GENERALS—Sir John Malcolm, G. C. 8., Lord Howard of
Effingham, Sir William Anson, Sir Thomas Dallas, Need, El-
lice, Lord Harris, Hardwicke, Sir W. Hutchinson, Wetherell,
Sir G. Nugent, Baron tie Bode, Bayly, Blatchford.
ADMIRALS—Sir Charles Paget, White, Palmer, Gage, Sir
G. Moore, Sir G. Hamond, Sir T. Hardy, Sir. G. Cockburn, Sir
J. Rod.

COLONELS—Sir Charles W. Thornton, Webster, Falconar,
J. Pennington, Sir W. Cox, Willard, Sir A. Frazer, K C. B .
Graydon, St. Clair, Simonds, Hay, C. 8., Tremenheere,
stone, Sir A. Dalrymple, Brown.
MAJORS—Hyde, 11. D. Campbell, Mahon, Rirett.Carnac.
CAPTAINS—BasiI Hall, R. N., Hamilton, Aplin, R. N.,
Williamson, Orred, Flyer, R. N. William O'Connor, 11. Ba-
thurst, Bradshaw, R. N., M. P., Walker, Parsons, A. Shippard,
R. N. Rawdon, Warren, Copland, George Martin, R. N., Mon.
treason R. N. C. B.

LI EU MN A N S.—Pepyat, Wilmot, Jay, Z. W. Edward:,
James Aplin, Jones.
ENSIGN—John Dozat.
Viscount Strangford presented a petition to the King from the
operative glovers of Yeovil, humbly imploring His Majesty to
issue his commands to the Ministers of the Crown, either to in-
stitute an inquiry into the great distress of the British glove
trade, or not to resist that inquiry when proposed in Parliament.
Major-General Sir John Malcolm, G.C.8., presented a letter to
his Majesty from his Highness the Rajah of Saltara.
The following were presented to the King :
Mr. Robert Langslow, on his appointment of Attorney-General
of Malta, by Lord Goderich.
Lord Torphichen,by Captain the Hon. Henry Duncan, R.N.
Mr. Edward Vansittart Neale, by Lord Bexley.
Sir William Heygate, on being created a Baronet, by Viscount
Melbourne. . . .

Mr. Thomas Phillips, Professor of Painting in the Royal Aca-
demy,by Sir Martin A. Shec, President of the Royal Academy.
Mr. John Loch, M. P , Director of the East India Company, by
the Right Hon. Charles Grant.
Lieut.-General Lord Hpvard of Effingham, on being appointed
Colonel of the 3cl Re rent of Foot, by the Earl of Roseberry.
Mr. C. Elton Prescott, Director of the East India Company, by
the Right Hon. Charles Grant.
Lieut.-General Sir William Anson, on being created a Baronet,
b. the Earl of Lichfield.
Mr. Frost, to present his translation of the Statutes of the Royal
Guelphic Order.
Archdeacon Bathurst,by his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury.
Mr. H. St George Tucker, Director of the East India Company,
by the Bishop of Bath and Wells.
Mr. William Wigram, by Sir Robert Wigram, Bart.
Mr. Ramsay, M.P. for Stirlingshirc, by Lieut.-Colonel Weiny.s.
Mr. Muspratt, Director of the East India Company, by the Mar-
quis of Lansdowne.
Mr. Planta, on his marriage, by Earl Bathurst.
Mr. Masterman, Director of the East India Company, by the
Right Hon. Charles Grant.
Mr. Moore, on his appointment of Gentleman of his Majesty's
Pris y Chamber, by the Earl of Fingall.
Mr. R. Bernal, 71st Highland Light Infantry, by his father, Mr.
Bernal, M P.

Mr. Bradshaw, by Sir 6. Seymour.
Rear-Admiral Sir Charles Paget, on his appointment to Grand
rass of the Royal Guelphic Order.
Mr. Thornhill, Director of the East India Company, by the Right
Hon. Charles Grant.
Mr. Edward Hobhouse, Coldstream Guards, by the Secretary at
War.
Colonel Sir William Cox, by Viscount Beresford.
Lieutenant-Colonel Falconar, to take leave on his return to join
his regiment in Jamaica.
Colonel Gervase Rennington, on being nominated to the honour
of C. 8., by the Right Hon. Charles Grant.
Captain Aplin, R.N. by Sir James Graham.
Major ilivett Carnac, by the Right Hon. Charles Grant.
Captain Hamilton, on promotion, by Colonel Keate.
Lieutenant-Colonel Brown, by Lord Fitzroy Somerset.
Captain Henry Bathurst, on his o arriage, by Earl Bathurst.
Lieutenant Pepyat, by Adjutant-General Savage.
Captain Parsons, by Colonel Wood.
Captain Walker, on promotion, by Colonel Keatc.
Lieutenant James, by Major-General Salmon.
Lieutenant Z. H. Edwards, on appointment, by Genera! Sir
Herbert Taylor.
Captain Orred, by Colonel Tempest.
Captain Williamson, on appointment, by Colonel Temptt.
Lieutenant Jones, by Sic St. Paul.
Ensign John Doxat, by Lieutenant-General Sir Herbert Taylor.
His Majesty held a Privy Council, which the Lord Chan.
cellor attended. An alteration was made in one of the Sheriff,:
pricked about a month since by the King in Council. Mr.
Greville attended as Clerk of the Council.
At the close of the Privy Council the Recorder of London
was admitted into the presence of the King in Council, and
made his report of the convicts capitally convicted at the last
session at Justice Hall, in the Old Bailey.
His Majesty gave audiences to tlie-Field Officers in waiting
and the Colonel of the Guard, when the effective state of the
three regiments of Foot Guards were laid before the King.
The following also had audiences :

Earl Grey, Lord Grantham, Viscount Palmerston, the Earl
of Albemarle, Viscount Melbourne, Lord Hill, Viscount Al-
thorp, Sir W. Fremantle.
The Queen, attended by Miss de Roos, arrived in town
shortly before seven o'clock last evening, from the Palace at
Windsor.

The Princess Louisa of Saxe Weimar was a little better
yesterday. The Princess remains at Windsor.
The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria rode at
Mr. Fozard's riding school yesterday for some time.

Her Majesty came to town yesterday evening, about seven
o'clock, from Windsor, for the purpose of holding the Drawing-
room, which had been appointed for this day ; but in conse-
quence of the arrival of an express, with the intelligence of the
illness of the Princess Louise of Saxe. Weimar, her Majesty lett
town for Windsor about a quarter past ten o'clock last night.
The Princess Louise is a daughter of the Grand Duchess of
Saxe. Weimar, and is about 17 years of age. She has for some
time past been in an indifferent state of health ; but had so far
recovered as to resume her carriage airing. The Drawing-
room is indefinitely postponed.

The Speaker's first Parliamentary Levee for the present Ses-
sion, is postponed from Saturday next, the 17th March, to
Saturday, the 24th March.

RECORDER'S REPORT.

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGEN CE.

ARRIVALS.

Count and Countess Legraye, at the Brunswick Hotel,
Hanover-square, from Paris ; Lady Murray, at ditto, from
Hastings ; Sir Cohn Campbell, Bart., at Itaggett's I Intel,
Dover. street, from Portsmouth; Capt. Ross, in Regent-street,
from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. J. Hanson, in Brook-street,
from Melton Mowbray.

Yesterday the Recorder made his report to his Majesty in
Council of the prisoners capitally convicted at the last Old
Bailey Sessions :—viz. George Athea, 20 ; Ann Drake, 34 ;
George Blechley, 17 ; for stealing in a dwelling-house. Henry
Stockwell, 22 ; Joseph Jacobs, 18 ; for highway-robbery. John
Wilson, 21 ; James Williams, 28; burglary. Thomas Ramsey,
alias Thompson, alias Ransley, 20, returning from transpor-
tation ; and Thomas Collier, 22, horse.stealing. All of whom
his Majesty was graciously pleased to respite during his Royal
pleasure except George Athea, whose case remains for further
consideration.

The Duke of Buccleuch has granted portions
of land to more than ninety families in the parish of Gedding.
ton, Warwickshire, for spade culture, in roods and half roods,
in proportion to their numbers.

The body of the Lady Blanche, the infant ai id
youngest daughter of the Earl and Countess Gower, lately de.
posited in the mausoleum at Trentham Hall, is the first in-
terred in it, although it has been built 24 years, her Ladyship
being the first member of the Trentham family who has died
within that period. Lady Blanche was aged one year and seven
months.

Mrs. Sheil, two of Lord Milton's daughters,
and some other ladies, were in the roof over the House of Com-
mons on Tuesday, to hear the debates on the Irish Tithe Que,
Lion ; and though they had the misery of being compelled to
peep through the ventilators over the great chandelier, they
had the fortitude to remain their till shortly before the adjourn-
ment on Wednesday morning.

BIRTH.—In December 11831, at Bruges,
Netherlands, the lady of Thomas Abbott, EN., 96 Regiment,
of a daughter.

The election of a Master for Ipswich Gram-
mar School commenced yesterday (Tuesday). The Rev. \V.
C. Totton declined to stand. The contest was betwe►n the
Rev. J C. Ebden and the Rev. W. B. Clarke. The latter grri.
tleman has resigned, in consequence of the heavy expehce of
bringing up the voters leaving the Mastership of cour,e to t
opponent. Ss Herak.