The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 2

Ptnr.TAMEWTAftY Perspicuity. The follow. JHEAtfEC-BOYAIi, I 1 ofTfco of sinecure clerks of the court ef leetoeato oneht Viscount Ilovtick artived in town on Monday from Bo wood, Wilis, the residence of the Marquis of Laus- t5 All applications respecting Adtcrtisemcnti mini tc pott- TiADY, oortpetent to tench French and JharJc, Uh XV. the rudiments of F.nsli.sh ttlucntion, ilasirous to obtain Situation as DAILY a respectable fauilly. The neighbourhood of Chorlton' or Ardtviek would be Address 36.

at the printers'. TT A NTEnrn PTtuath WAREHOUSE, fcvii Perse" who understands the kt-coinc of a stock. Stephen Martin Leake, one of the chief clerVg in the treasury, has left town for Dublin, to assume the office of vicc-treasurer of Ireland, vacant by the death of John Smith, Est. Bu ck i am a'ce. This nobis edifice now nearly ready for the reception of their majesties, who.

MISS P. WIMPORY respectfully informs her Pupils Friends, that she will RESUME )icr instructions in Singing, the I'innn-l'tirte, anil Sjiaiiisti tiuiinr, on MONDAY, the-18th instant. p. Cinivmont-terfnce, Stninpeways. EDUCATION.

PLUMB'S HOUSE ACA-liiiKMY. Whi-ton, near Fre-cot. will Ik- RIC-OPKNED on (iiesdav the nineteenth of Jannarv, fur tlio Instniclion r.f YOUNG (IKNTLEMEN in MATHEMATICAL, anil COMMERCIAL EDUCATION. -Mr. KEYS-.

irincijial of the above establishment, has ever been isolicil nn to combine, as far as the real interests of Ins j.uj.ils would allow, tin- ndvantascs of public instruction with the conifnrN of home. The very kiml encoiirnscnu-nt In-has rec ited from those ehiclly interested in his system whilst it tall, hi- best tlianks, bears the ino-t Miitt. (o efficiency -Terms, twenty-ln si.inen.sjH. Hebrew, and rcniih, si soju.rnfo oh.ir,-e.--Fnr farther particulars apj.lT Mr. Euuntam-trectiorat tlwi.onri.-r ami Herald -Plumb's Hou-e is mated "no mile beyond the H.

in. hill M.ition. FOR tflo Ucncilt or the Hunjrarian sinjrers, si. SI. Reich, 1 1 rMi.i 1.

1 -l ii .1 ti'-i 1 ii 111 lu.t nlnlit nf -1 1- 1 enRnsemcnt. This. I'KESIir tSATUKPAY the tntRedyof Hltl'TUS. Lucius Junius Hrutiw, Stuart. Tarquinia, Mr- sliaw.

In the course 01 the the Hungarian Singers will introduce a variety of their mMZ popular national After which, the Interludo of bLVE D15VII. To conclude with the Comic l'antoaiime. Harlequin and the. (ioldcu (ioose. Thi ttojiular author and actor, SHERIDAN KNOWLES, and his Pupil, Miss ELPHlNSTfJfN'K, are engaged for Six Xights, and wilt make their aiipcai-aDce Cm Monday nest, in Mrt Knowlcs's olay of the Master Walter (the Hunchback), Mr.

J. S. knmvlcs. Sir ClifTord, Mf. Stuart.

Jidia, Jlisa Elphinstonc ith the Comic Pantomime. On Tuesday ihc j.lay of THE, WIVE St. Pierre, ill'. J. S.

Knowlcs. Mariana, Miss F-lphinstoiie. On Wednesday, WILLIAM TELL. William Tell, Mr. 5.

Emilia, Miss Elphinstone. On ThursiInT fa-'ouTiti; Play, in which Mr. Knowlcs and Miss vt ill jrorfcrm. On Friday, Miss Elphinstonc's Hcncfit. Saturday, Mr.

Knowlcs's Ik-nefit, and the last night of their engagement. Doors open at hall-past iK-rfonnancc tn begin at seven. MEETINGS IN BANKRUPTCY. OCR. tljnlfln Comraiuioners' 8, St.

Jmri', Jon. Plate 0 Meeting and Hour. Ii. K. DcToge, jaeqiiartl machine uiAker.Manihestcr, ia-t examination, C.R.

1 13. fi. f. VTtVins, PCTteT dealer, ('endlcti'ii; last examination, C.R 3 THE GUARDIAN. JANUARY 9, HOG.

Tiie Revenue Returns la preceding column we publish the customary periodical abstract of the neti produce of the revenue for the year and the quarter which severally terminated on the 5th instant. It presents a tcry satisfseiory aspect, though there are no point's connected uilh it which afford much room for remark. We may mention, however, as a highly gratifying proof of the prosperous condition of the country, the manner rh which, notwith standing the constant reductions of chities on various articles, the customs and excise branches of the reve nue continue to increase. These heads of taxation produced in the year lc3, in 1S34, in spite of the repeal of duties to the estimated amount of abotit they rose to and and in notwithstanding the diminution of the glass duties, and the equalisation of those on East India coffee and rice, wiih what are eligible on the same articles, the growth of the West Indies, they have risen to 30.1G.GG0., or aciaaliy more, in the face of all these reductions, by (nam they were two yoars ago. As regards the other branches of the revenue the result is likewise satisfactory.

The decrease on the year in the assessed taxes, is moie than accounted for hy the repeal of the house duty. The produce of the stamps and ihc post office each txhib'tt a considerable improvement, feffrablc, no doubt, to (he present activity of cammenre, and the generally flourishing ritaie of the country. On the whole the deficiency for the year the English revenue) only a smaller sura than wai expected; but which we fully calculate will be reduced t'onSidcrably, as regards the whole kingdom, by a surplus in She Irish revenue. It is impossible that the sisicr island should not partake, in some degree, of our prosperity; it is impossMe her present state of compirativc inremal trannuiliifv reace should not be bencfi- -i-ii- i ih nfrrfrtdiivurv.s oF h.r With this firm assurance we anticipate tnjt Mr. ring Hick will have the gratification during the st session which he w.ll commence as chancelior of Stb first 1 m.i,i..

1....: xiiait.airvi. a vi i i he public and we trust he will judiciously exceed 48 M4" age of light hours -iaily), un. iu.it tth (Is, fur eliihlrcn under rltifeii ing ia said to be a. literal ejctract from the journals af lUC IIOUSC Ol UOU1IIJUH3 4 which records the giving up, by the commons, of some amendments which they had made to the amendments of the lords in the municipal corporation bill: Resolved that this house doth not insist upon their disagreement to the amendment's insisted upon by the lords, and agree to the amendments made by the lords to the amendment made by the commons to the amendments made by the lords to the we nave pleasure in mentioning a circumstance which show, that ministers have adopted ihe sensible rule of bestowing patronage on their friends only. The Icing recently commissioned one of his equerries, who is in frequent, almost constant, attendance on his person, to request one of the ministers to give a consulship to a certain person, not a supporter of the ministers; but the emissary from Brighton was told that the government patronage was reserved for the friends of government Spectator.

Hie British -Natt, Jan. 1, 18.se. Admiral of the Fleet, Sir C. E. Nugent; Admirals of the Red, White, Blue, 13; Vice-Admirals, Red, 15; White, 13; Blue, 19; Rear-Admirals, Red, 17; White, 17; Blue, 25; Rear-Admirals on retired halt-pay, 27; Captains on ditto.

total number of Flag Uthccrs, 12; Captains, j.iJ; Commanders, bJ4; re- tired Commanders (Jan. 3(1, IfilG), 103; ditto (Nov. 1, 1830). 185; Naval Knights of Windsor, Lieutenants, Masters superannuated, 10; ditto for service, 4(57: Physicians, 11; Surgeons, retired, Surgeons for service, 674; Assistant ditto, 231; Dispensers of Hospitals, 10; Hospital Mates, Pursers, 593. Unparalleled Bribery! No wonder that the faction should die hard in their struggle to get the representation of Dublin into their hands.

A large fortune must have been expended in bribery alone, at this single election; and the recklessness, the bare-facedncss, with which it wis administered, surpasses all the notorious doings in the most corrupt of the boroughs of England; and Carrickfergus itself sinks into the shade when compared with the wholesale profusion of the Irish metropolitan orangeists Dublin Ereninp Post. Encouragement to Skaters A gentleman in the Croydon road having deep pond in his grounds, on the surface of which skaters assemble in great numbers, much to his annoyj.nce. had ihe following notification put on the gateway on Saturday: Gentlemen desirous of being drow.icd will find the ice very rotten in the No interruption will be given to such amusements, as the loss of a few fools will not he felt in Surrey." Singular enough the "Z00" fr once proved themselves wise, and did not go ne3r the pond. One of the orderlies of General Trezel, in the expedition against Mascara, is a ron-commissioned officer, a Turk by birth, and a young man ot most extraordinary ardour and bravery. Since he ha? been in he service of France, he has slain on the held or' battle 19 Arabs, and has had fire horses killed under him.

He obtained the cross of the Legion of Honour for his gallant conduct at the unfortunate engagement of La Macta on the 2fith June. Having lost his horse in the charge in which fell Colonel Oudinnt, ht gained possession of that an Arab, whom he slew; on this he managed to throw the corpse of his deceased colonel and bring it safe to Oran. Another outrage of the Emperor of Russia on the feelings of the civilized world has come to our knowledge. During the recent military display at Kalisch, Sir Henry Bethune, who is known as having honnrr. ably distinguished himself in Persian warfare, and in establishing the reigning Scbah on his throne, appeared at one of the reviews.

The emperor, soon as he heard of his presence, and observed him speaking in their own language to some Persian troops, issued his mandate that he should leave the town at six o'clock on (he following morning! Sir Henry remonstrated, but all in vain. Persons were sent to the house where he slept, before the appointed hour, lo assist him in miking the necessary preparations, and to see him set off'. The emperor seems now to seize every opportunity to show his aversion to the natives of this country Cu'irrer. The Cl-rrency. Some attention hasbeen drawn in the city to a statement hy Mr.

Haggard, chief clerk-in the bullion. office at the bank, on the subject of the coinage, in which he has suggested some material alterations, and, coming from such a quarter, they will no doubt have due weight with those upon whom tin-decision of the question is to depend. In regard to the gold coinage, his principal objection to the present system is, the total absence of all seignorage or profit upon it, and he thinks it inconsistent that a beautifully manufactured article, having a valuable allov in it, should be issued at the price cf the raw material. It is well known, in fact, that this quality ot our gold coinage is one cause among others why a large amount of it is transferred to foreign coun.ries. of it, according to Mr.

Haggard, is melted in Palis for the sake nf the profit arising from the extraction of the silver ajloy. He proposes, therefore, that in future the alloy, instead of being wholly of copper, which makes the coin too brittle, or of silver, which gives it too high a value, should be made of both those metals united, and that there should be in addition, as a charge for coining, 15s. per cent, allowed. would be about 7s. in the pound of gold.

The s-iignorage on silver coin Mr. Haggard thinks is carried too far in the other extreme, and that the profit of 10 per cent, which i allowed, would make it worth the while of any party to make a counierfeit silver currency of equal weight and fineness, provided they could get rid of large quantities. Instead of therefore, from the pound of silver, he recommends that only f2s. should be coiiu-d, and that there should be an alloy of copper, value in each pound, with an allowance of 3 cent, as a charge for coining. -Mr.

Haggard is an advocate for a silver in preference to a gold standard. To this most of our sound practical men are opposed, and with reason, as it appears to us, on account of the inger and inconvenience that attend all tampering with the currency, and changes in the form of it Times. An Eartiiuiiake Put Off. -A notable instance of jiopular gullibility anil folly has just been furnished, in the absutd alarm inn.1 which numbers of the inhabitants of this town have been thrown tor the last tew days, by the prediction of some insane street preacher, that Greenock was about to be destroyed by a-i earthquake. Tuesday, it teems, was the day appointed this dreadful occurrence, which was to throw completely into the shade the rival horrors of the late deluge in Cansdykc; and so strong a hold had the fanatical ravings of this prophet of evil taken upon the minds of the least informed portions of the population, that we are given to understand that some of them actually left the town before the arrival of the dreaded day which was lo seal the doom of Greenock.

For the consolation of these worthies, who must no doubi be very anxious to know what has become of us all, we are happy to assure them that Greenock is still standing wtiere they lett it, and where, we hope, they will find it again, on their return homc-Grfi-nyef Iitleltitaicer. There are already symptoms of ratting from the opposition. The Times this morning rails in good set terms against the Recreant Conservative who effeminately and shamefully betrayed their trust, hy absenting themselves from their duty in parliament" last session; for thus it happened that trom 310 to 312. the conservative minority dwindled down in a tew weeks lo less by 100 members." The Times asks Why was this?" The reason, good Timet, was, that your friends had no longer a selfish interest lo serve by attendance, they had no hopes of the loave and fishes: opposition, therefore, to them was truttless and hopeless. So it will be again next session.

Nay. it is to be expected that some will pass over to the ministerial benefits. Feeling this, the Times insists upon the necessity of an early muster in town, and recommends that the tory members should bind themselves by "a strict engagement by a formal declaration" to give up "every mere social or personal indulgence that would interfere with the performance of their parliamentary duty, just as the gin-drinker, who joins a temperance society, binds himself by formal declaration," to a self-dcniil of Hodges' cordial. But what is the occasion for this anxious wliipping.up nt tory members? We had thought that they were all full of triumph that the ministry was on its legs that the tunes were eager to demolish it! Whence this doleful change 'Speetator. PoitTSMniTH, Ja.

2 To judge hy tin orders received withsn these few days at the respective dock-yards, it is the policy of government to assume a commanding maritime attitude, but upon what contingency, or against what foreign power, this position is likely to be taken, isunknnan. It is not impossible, however, that should the mediation of England in the misunderstanding hetirren France and the United Sutes (which has been cordially accepted by tin-former, from the tone of the American President's speech to Congress there is little doubt will be accepted in the same spirit by the latter) fail in rcstoringa triendlv understanding between those countries, our government may apprehend iht'circumsiancej might arise by which England will be emhroiled. If the orders do not refer lo this question, what is to be surmised, if urc except the possibility of their springing from a determination to check the growing aggressions ol Russia in th- east, or, in other words, the almost desj-otic inrtuence exercised over Turkey bv that power, jirtju-dicial to the interests not only of Great Britain but of the other European States? The Blenheim is taken into the great basin at Sbecn.ess, to be fitted immedi. axly: and the Hoick, is moved up to Chatham, fir-the same purpose. The Raeer, sloop of war, is tiikcn into dock at Sheerness, to have her dele-is, which 5 re trifling, made eottl.

Ac this port two line oi' battle ships, the Pembroke and ano her, are ordered to be got ready; as well as the Implacable. Kent, Dom gul. and lieUfisie. of the line, and the Lancaster, liruiii, Sinv, Melntnous. and llesitlanet frigates, at Plrirruth.

Hampshire The American Ship Pennsylvania The line of battle ship Pennsylvania, new on stock? at our navy-yard, under the shelter of a building that cost do'lars. is one of the most itujiei.dous fibrics that was ever destined to float on the ocean. Her length on deck is 225 feet and her breadth .18 leer. She is large enough to carry 2.0H1 men, which is a larger number than the whole American army that 'ught and gained the battle of Chippewa, and than the population of a considerable sued counrv town. She is of the burden of 3 Oi.H) tons, and could, if laden with riour, ony the moderate cargo of 30.000 barrels, enough to supply bread for lo.OlV) people for a hole venr.

She is tit carry 1 10 guns. 32-pounders so that ever- time she discharges a full broadside, she will of ton bulkis, to help to make iron pebbles tor the bottom of the ocean, unless snc happens to hit the enemv. She will drew 28 feet of water. r.d ti-us i tu navigate in shoal rivers. One of her anchors, which is to be secn in the yard, and which is lo be the larctst one in the world, weighs 1 1, f.f!ibs., wficb is something more than five tens, and w.il require merry piping at capstern lo get apeak.

Her water tanks are of iron, mostly 13 the shape of large chests, capable of holding Hk.) to 200 gallons, but bavin; a proportion of them of other shapes, adapteJ lo tit round the side of the thro. as to leave r.o spii-e. as happens in casks. Phuaiiei-phia Gazette. Preservation of the Pcblic Peace in Ireland A committee of the house of common, sat some time since, of wnich Sir Henrv was chairman, in order to devise mean, for the permanent preservation of the public peace in Ireland, without recourse being hsd to sch harsh and eitreme measures as those pmrided by the Coercion Acs.

Th; ntghlr intelligent and able crown solicitor for this circuit .11 r. Bsrrington was exacinnl, among other and suggested the appoint nent of loci! by whom offences against the p-lbiic reAce might be prosecuted. The eommittiM in their report re-comnririided that suggestion as devrring the alien uf parliament And of the executive. Thea'tor-ney-general has, we perceive by the Dublin papers, been engaged in rruturing a plan for Barrington's suggestion. Appointments of" this description are spoken cf as likely to be made.

Prosecu tions tor riots and offences involving a breacn oi the peace have btsen hitherto left to chance, or to be con- ducted at the expense of individuals, and have I therefore, in many instance, negligently or ictrnctLorlf minaged. A systematic and vigorous prosecution of offences of this description will, doubtiesi. have a most benericial effect in maintaining the public tranquiilitv. I c'ori Reporter. tu uc nuuiraueu, we repeal, we are quiic rrauv iu auuuij; but we could not allow the Timet t6 falrlify with im- to be abolished, we repeat, we are quite ready" lo admits i -5 punity the facu nf tbc case, for the purpose of making' ii me ground ot a venomous and most unjust atiacc either upon Lord SeftojC individually, or the wbigs.

as a party. TO ADVERTISER8. It is particular! retjutsted that advertisements intended for insertion in the Guardian may, vrhemver practicable, la sent to the office on or before Thursday. LOCAL PROVINCIAL INTELLIGENCE Death ov Ma. Thomas Maiislahd.

Jus We mentioned in our last the sad accident which thi gentleman, the third ion of Major Marsland, M.P, lor Stockport, had experienced on the preceding Tnc3 day, cfn his return home from this town. We are way now to has to tttate that the compound fracture of his leg wj.s followed by mortification, and that he died on the evening of this day week. St. Asdrew's C'HL'rf, We understand that at the request of several member, of this church, and with a view to suit ihc poorer classes in the neighbourhood, the second Sunday service will in future commence at half, past fix o'clotk in the evening, instead of three in theafiemoon. J1 aotinexiorr wiih this change, also, we are informed tha the Rev.

J. H. Marsden, clerk in orders at the Church, has offered to undertake a share of the vea-ing service, as alternate preacher. Changes in urt Police Force Benjamin-Batty, the keeper ot the lock-ups New Islington, has been'dismissed from the tefvice of the police establishment for unnecessary and extreme violence exercised by him toward, a person in the lfcic-ups. Green, late the coroner's officer, succeeds Bstfy in the charge of the lock-ups, and Andrew Frazer is tc net as officer.

Salfosd general quarter" seftiohS' of the peace for the hundred of Salfurd, commrS'ce'on' Monday net, the New Bailey, before James chaiti.ian. 1ast night there were in (he gaw? for trial in cass of felony, pTisoiera; and another is at large on bail. There were only seven prisoners on chnrges of misdemeanour. At the last sessions the number cf prisoners for trial on charges of fefofiy averaged 14 committal, weekly i at the approaching sessions, including only five weeks' comn i talg, the average is heavier, being exactly eightcin weekly. CHOBLTON-OV-MEfii-dClb POLICE COMMISSIONERS- On Thursday evening, the commissioners of police for this township, held a general snecting for bosiuess in the Town Hall; -Mr.

John Sbrrp, the: senbf constable, in the chair. The accotJTits, amonnt ing to 100., were passed; and a resolution was also wasstd, explaining that one carried at a previoff? meet- ing to the effect ilia: no street should thenceforth be" pariti and soughed by ths commiitee appointed' far' rhat purpose, unless with the sanction of a gencra meeting, wm nat intended to apply Jo streets already on the town's booh. It wss reported thai fliuw sewer in Brook-street was as the oW ofle could not be put into a state of tlfieient repair. It wan rsO reported that 3400. bad already been expended in paving and soughing of Grosvensr ancl Clarendon-streets Mr.

t'ernley gave notice ftf? a motion for the nest meeting, to rescind a resolution passed st the meeting of the 16th May last, authoring tlie commissioners lo borrow 4000. at 4 per cent. The meeting then adjourned. TrtE KACTOftf Act A paragraph hai ieett "ofng rhe round of the papers, slating that Clause trre laccury ati iiiuiiitij, iiic laut.ut ui under thirteert years of age, to neven hours in the day, came into operation on the I7ih uh. (Jfovembcr).

The paragraph is altogether" en'oneOui, and we arc tt a loss to conceive how any one conkl hivtfe penned it vho has read the act. The only clause wjrfcrvhas rhe least bearing upon the point, 1, the eighth, wh.ch enacts that frort expiration ot six mom is af the pasaing of the act-f lhst is from the 29 a the ac IOVJ1 inu xiuk hwu -hjc iiuuid stiau uu years of age. The lut'ffr pasts of the clause cxtsqd the same piovision 10 childi'on under twelve years, of ngc from the Feb. List eighteen months from the pruning of this anil again: to those under 1ii'Ie'fi. af'er the expiration of- tfrirty months ftvra the pmsing of this from the 2nb of next month Kebriiary), and not from Not.

last; the hom-r being tithi and not seven" daily, as rarth in the paragraph referred to. AtHe H.F. erst. We believe tint the by the directors of ihls popular institution git the greatest general satisfaction, as is manifested by the influx of Up to Thurtxlay evcnlVy last, the number of memttcrs who had alrcscly jwia their subscriptions amounted fo 577; and the number of namss given in on that day wns greater ihan on either of the two preceding a sure test of the npiN-larity of the institution. Many more ran still he accommodated, and the directors rxprew no cloiibi that 'lie number will soon be doubled.

John Chip-pcndall, Esq, has been added to the list of The proceedings on Monday evening, when the president, James Heyweiod, is to deli er an opening address, afe eipceled to be of very attractive nature, several of the most influential Cnd respected of our townsmen having kindly promised to come forward on the occaxion. On the rooming of Christmas day the sop-ported by Thorna Potter, of Buile ifilff was examined in the presence of several friends, when t)W children exhibited mtArt proof of the care-' which had been paid to their moral and intellectual culture. More than a hundred poor children enjoy in this establishment the benefit? of a wise itmrj bentvo-lent system of education. Whatever is nrcewary to make them into useful domestic servants, or irarrj them for the discharge of ihe maternal duties, is diligently and successfully taught. They are induced to lay tip the pence which they m'ght olhcrwise spend ir? trash.

The parents too are led to deposit, im they find their small hieh at ihc encf of the year they receive back, with ihe addition tit premium. In the last year twenty-iicven pounds wcr thus laid up by the patents for 3 time of need, Al the close of the examination prir.cn wee distributed; and both scholars, patrons and visitors, kit thr school room with feelings of warm gralificnion. New Coupohations and Citic OrricEns-. We find it impossible to continue, with any thing like a chsnee of correctness, a list of the new torporarions. as divided into the two purlieu of reformers- and cories.

Suffice it to my here, that though in a considerable number of small and second-rate places, lories have, to a certain extent, been successful, the overwhelming preponderance, especially in thu larger, towns, is unquestionably on ihc idc of thr reformer. The following are the names of gntlemcn who have been elected use first mayors under ihe corporation reform act, in in a few of the borougta in this and th-i northern parts ol tne kingdom: (ii-orge OooJratn, lsr. Cheater Wigan Preston Hull Macclestield Uoncnstcr w. tsq llerf, Miller, Esq. C.

J'arkcr, Ksq, Thorp, ilscr. W. B. Cooke, Bott. CHouncei'.

Kso, Carlisle ynr. vr Aiigc. jriSij. KxTEN'SIVK ('oMMKIICrAI. tWIKI.IKO If will be in the recollection of our readers that in the course of lust summer a nefarious system of swindling, concocred by parties in London, was dissevered 10 have been practised in Belfast.

The biretmrstances having been laid before the directori of tbc Chamber of Commerce here, the following minute and rtsolf tion were recorded ami adopted Chamber of CVmmiTco and Manufne turr of SJ.m -Chester, Room. Jan. 1, ir.li. II having been lei thi hoard thai swlndlinif, on nr extrjinfvc seialr, h.vl be'cri j.ractlwd "rr1 several ifi'enban-iiit lle-lfust by-certain ncairct -oven of wherrn true bill of iudfclniciit fur a uirr-jtinif Pi di fraud had i 1 found; am! it htime i-wntial, lo thu jra-res tioi of the- and mte-rcss nf Ihc eoimtry jtciicrnlly, thatsuchectn nut be junnltfcd witli Iinj.imiiy and it fiavlnir been rcprdK-nled tint tlre j.roscmtion world probably Involve- an e-xpcnelllnrc ihart oid-1 it rtiwrikb!) be cxjiecled 'ejlec Imnic hv Alre-fdy snrrercl to ivrkum exlt-o! net it boipje ihc rijuii inn of this Ixmrd, Hint tit tr. of Marithcslcr in.

Ir-in the very nat'ire-of It mblhfaTfmw nd e-xte-lvr- art-iinr-, 11 iili.irly liable to nltr.v-t in ntiuntl'rn frriiiihi-lenflys-leslnlnx parties; If was rcwne-el, that tlin um of h-indrrI t'leind npplled IhcfMfiei or Oil- 1mm-lcr, in aid of tin- siitwrlptlon ente-r-d Into st fur the of Ihc exjmnsiotof the iil j.ro-- and that (ho ran be. pi the of Cue tr.vllrK emnniunjty tit ilarhesstcr. (Hlirncdl Wif. IIAHTEH. Pkopoked Statue of tut.

latx Uuxe ok 1 tr r. ii. Bk f)CI water IK mteiing. convened by the boroushrceve and eontMbles, cob- of g.ntUmcn -yy panv, ulu communication, ld Frinci(, lirl'Iscwaltr Dec. K.

Sir, I lake the lib, rly ef you as Chief of MiJieiitslcr on tlw firflowini subject. It l)atK--r in ish 1 le.t'.uiia of IvcrK-ficial In! rt i. he tip; trust cstat- of the vf Hrldifow iter t. crrt inonurne nt to hi mvmort. In einfcrtaiiiinx thi, ihstlrc I overlooked tbc c-eiridneration that In fliccufln wlm-hr a of till, let In wn tbc r-lf-l elo-- lt 1 in wiotlici the leat wants-el.

Id lhat at Ihc- Duke of llrMjri-wafr I cm well aware Hull h.iraliK.ilarri'inumcnt Mi his own reputation with which any su rrlbute that which I imosl arid that no cffei.t uf indivldu.f wlmiratleiri or aatitnde on make Hjij.fvtiiibli' aelditli.n to the. cele-hrity and reffird Tililedi attae iie-i to hi. ieifie-. 1 oaiwoI, Jiowcrcr. fhink th-stt tl'fse consMcralinne Involve tomy or nni Teaij for rejjcttrige what cfnMcr Iff Mnirt tcarrcf' p-e-r-(A the charae ter of ft etniy.

The of a statrw- Itr. ratting cRi-jitien ajificr Ut ni. f.n mjcb nf I Inv. icivin in thr siinjev't Ih'- ruoejij of rn It aleto mi lo that the fittest jit f-r MH.W cr.cti-m would (hi einc to lc ircled In Manhot'. lift town -v h- rc the jmbtic utility the luke'ri lale-ars Ji.

iromt. 'aupicooiily en and which hoi reps ved with inU'rvsr, to -j h-fttye-s lh fserlleOj-s h- I'-Mru'-iir-d to tndulrr. 1m the-- rotijel, I wo-uld tff'W-. yoo, If ioiH proj, ct rnct I tb you- wn earmKiral C'jfV VTn 10 r-. to tu3f-m meafctfrtre may Ix? for it ef your fclle.w and, 11 lfi cyi nt tln-lr for instituting utK-nor a inr.r be ov jtarY fir with mvw-if and Ihc irti-a, I imp- tr, crnpti7.

That aterr.tlennafi ti Mr. Ttioma fl, of tirrbt Murib irnuhtrt. And frnr j.rcwii' opinion iilhulA linmrji talu- of tnnpattim tb. -linalbm ty UfVmiU, icntlA arevtrcr On rxrt.se;. I li.ni: tho i.oimui lu be-.

Sir. 00r1Mi. rul, IV. KOKHTO.V. The Horesshrf ve.

After tome ditcauioo are-tolutionsras psswl on the motion ef. Mark Philipt, seconded by Dr. Davenport Holme, the that the rr.eetinjr; Mceptcd with grttilode the offer of iord Francit-Kgrrwn, tOCTeet wkfeio the town trf Mteliestcr, bronie siatue of tbc late IJiike of Bridgewner, memoti! cf the advxntasci i bad dtriveti frotyj hiu-gruct't public iipirit and eoterpriie, aniJ etpccUItr from the construction of the canal shich bem hut name. On the be motion of R. C.

iftiarji, teom-ubtequent! appointed lo look out fot nr.lttee uirable tire for the erection of tlt'-Ue. It ws next roorvetJ and carried, that ihc bonwgbreeve thou Id be requested to to hori ftsstnii 'JgcTwn the proceedings of the meeting; the empparty then separated. Limc-Stbeet Wabo. Liverpool Jet. 1 -tBgxon, who watlccted one tf ihs csuncillos for lii7-sireet wand, bavin? d.cL'ntd to nualifv.

ir coTiteqarnce of. the directOTX of the Br.lc of 1iverpooJ tne dutlci of town councillor arm maemger ot inrsr mititation whs-ai Mr. elesngion hoios, a ractsc vit that aeutiooed in ths rrpreienia-tion of the ward. An election took place yrasterday to tupply it, thr candidates being Mr. TbonsM Mowcrofi, whowaaiapportedfty the reforrnert, ant! Sit.

AoilMe lic by the tones. ThCTe wa very elosc waitH, the parties bring tlmost neck and neck the greater pail of the day. It teiminatr-c in ihe election of -Mr. the Dnrrbers at the Sal sitweof the poll, at four o'clock, bwnr Mcrecroft, KOj Lace. estjoriiy, 61.

rcadc twidt to rliu-strare the. faltity icad a'oturdlly of the wtcrtloa of ihc i7ry jout- naU, tint poiiueal reeling has bad nctbing to io mm tne maniciTtai eietiions, tise moTe tirongiy Dir. Lsee is gentleman anivmallyreipeeted.and li. everyway to fulfil the dotkt of ihe c-frlce for iihien he a tecmsd tiae a candidite. His politici, however, isclined to toryisca, sr.d therefore h- teat re-jecteo, and a etanach ret'ormtr chosen in liia tfd.

Mr. Lscewa a membsref tbc old caunou iwr pool Mercury. downe. Viscount Palmerston arrived in town on Tuesday. Prince Edward's Island papers to the 2d December, state that the governor, Sir William Young, died on the 1st.

There is rumour abroad that ministers have determined that the patronage of the army shall no longer continue in the hands of one of their political opponents Globe. TRAXSM1S3I0X OF NEWSrATERS TO SpAlX Newspapers to and from t-pain may be forwarded by his majesty's Mediterranean steam-packets, via Cadiz, free of any charge of postage. Captain Ashe, known many years ago as the author oi" The Spirit of the and other publications, and under the name of Philip Francis Sidney' as the editor of two or three newspapers in ork Hull, died last week at Bath, at an advanced age. His whole life," says a provincial journal, was one con. tinued series of struggles with misfortutie.

and he ended his days in utter destitution and Prince Talleyrand was too feeble to be able to wait upon the king in person with his congratulations on the new year; but it is stated that his Majesty Louis Phillippc has condescended to visit the prince Journal du Commerce. The right hon. the speaker of the house of commons left his residence. Stubbing Court, near Chesterfield, on last, for the metropolis. We understand that General John Vincent will get the GOth regiment now vacant.

He served in the Oiith and 49th regiments, was at the taking of St. Domintro. served in the expedition to Copenhagen, and commanded the 49th in Canada during the last American war. West Gloucester Election Ditrsley Jaw 2 This election took plce this day in the return nf Mr. Hale without ODrjOf ition.

The of Anglesea's, Beaudescrt, ii full of company. It is the tirst i. nristmas tne nonic lias passeu lu oiaiiuruaiurc suite inn ajjjiuiuiiticfit tu the viccroyalty of Ireland in lSHJ lord Wm. ract, the noble Marquess's second son, who is a captain in the navy, is about to proceed to Spain as Aide de. Camp to General livans.

The following, which occurred at Windsor, isamong the many curious circa instances to wincn tne tilling up the voting papers at the corporation elections gave rise: Name. Residence. Profession. IVilliari. the i i Kins Hritain and Ireland.

The king having but one vote, of course lost hi. election. Meetivi; of Pahi.ia.mest The following cir cular has been sent to such members of the house of commons as eencrally support the present administra tion:" Whitehall, December 30, lftlo meeting of parliament being fixed for Thursday, the 1th of February, I take the liberty to request your presence in the house of commons on that day, and to apprise vnu that as business of gTeat importance will he immediately hrouuht forward, a full attendance is particularly desirable 1 have the honour to be your obedient humble servant. J. usstj.l..

Mitrdur at OsservatoreT rkitino contains the following account of an extraordinary murder in the theatre at Aaplcs during the pertorm ance t.f an opera:" A rivalry existed for some months between Mademoiselle Gambrici and MademoUtlle two singers, engaged at the fhealre alle Marina appeared to attract the most at tention tor several days, and was received with great applause whenever she presented herself, and crowns ot flowers were showered down on hei. Some parties, with a malicious feeling, waited on her rival to condole with her on the superior success of Marina, saying she must feci mortified by it. Gambrici answered, thatao far from being chagrined, she acknowlnlged the other lady sang beautifully, and would herself throw her a crown that She kept her word. The loudest cheers oreeted her rival on her appearance on the stage and, as usual, at the end of the first act, flowers and garlands wire thrown by the audience, suddenly, from one of the upper tier of boxes, a crown fell on the head of the favourite actress. She uttered a cry and fell dead on the spot.

The crown was of massive bronze. Gambtici is in the hands of justice." Penalty ov Corporate Officer At. Tt.vmxr, with their Insignia, etc. at Dis- sKNTiNd Places of Worsii.t By 10 Geo. -1, c.

7. s. 20, it ih enacted, that if any person holding any judicial oi civil office, or any miyor, or corporate nfhrer, shall, alter tne commencement ol this act. resort to or be present at any place or public meeting tur religious worship, in Kngland or Ictiand, other than of the united church'ot Kngland ant! Ireland, in the rohc. cown.

or other peculiar habit ol h.s olhee, or at tend, with the insignia, or any part thereof, of or htliffiitini; to such his orhce; such person being con victcd thereof, by due course of law, shall forfeit such office, and pay, lor every such otlence, tne sum oi ilUU. AT.MOsi-HEjiir Pressure The mean atmos pheric pressure upon a column of mercury, for every month of the past year, as taken daily at ten o'clock in the morning; also the maximum and minimum of the month, with the mean ot the last fifteen years: the elevation of the place of observation considered as (it) feet above the level ol the sea, is as follows: Iiuhes. In. lies. 1H.11.

Iiiihc. Im-lies. Tell. ii. 1 1 man in nni maximum 'l i.lo minimum minimum 1)n I maximum ma iiiiuin "i .11..

I iiiiniiiiuni, I Si 'ji jiiin timiiii s--- i Wl.llil Jy.ii;.". om I 1 'l minimum Aj.nl 1 'i nil I iii.i'.iiiasuniin. iiiiiiiiiuim 1 minimum Slav. Vl I.ll,limiM IMiimm Mean 'f the last year inches. In Ul.t tin- last li years.

2b.lr Exorhofs ('auiiaok. A seedsman of Hull ad-vertiscs the seed ot a gigantic kind of cabbage, called the Wateihio Ccsarian Cow tabbage;" of which he says that five will keep KM) sheep a day, or 10 cows, wufi pmpcr management; they are now growing from nine tu pj fett high, and lb feet round." During Campbell's residence at Algiers, he ac- conij-atiied the British consul and vice-consul on a visit to the governor, mint il h.rlnn, who lu-' an import ant command in the Imperial the Petnn sular war. "Ah! what brave men," he exclaimed are the British -uldiers; and how loyal their officers, and what courtesy nav. brotherly love, subsisted bet wein the combatants 1 In short, he could not cx- jiress ihe tenderness with which the trench and En glisti cut each othir's throats during the Peninsular impaign-i. fiat lias become, tie said, ot your famous (ieiicnil 1 have tiad many parleys with that gallant man." Eel," 1 thought to myself, that is a military tisli 1 never heard ot; but rst John at once enlightened my mind by sating to the count, General hord Mill is now I omnimidcr-ni.

Chiel oi the Hritish forces." Letters tarn the South A't ir Mouth! 'v. TllE SlHIETY OF FltlENIlS AM) THE CciR- poiiai ids Test. Tin- declaration required to bi taken by the members of the new corporations res petting the church, having made a great difficulty in the way ol the ot rriends, we are happy to announce, that although Dr. and Armitage still demur. Dr.

liowitt yesterday made the declaration without hesitation, and Will'Hm liowitt, being elected one ot tin- new aldermen, will this day take it also. Indeed, Mr. liowitt stated to a meeting of the electors last week Ins intention to subscribe to it at once He declared that had it been an unqualified and un conditional declaration, no motive whatever should have induced him to accept it; but as it was strictly am! nvtiwedly ojfieial, (the w.irds by virtue ot your ottiei con lining us operation to the council-room, and leaving him imperfectly at liberty as before, in his private capacity, )he should not only take it, but should strtcily and Irerally act upon it. A ottxuyhnm Hcvxeir We are happy to record the defeat of the orange lory faction in Birmingham, in an attempt lo introduce political discord into the social festivities of that place. The private subscription concerts, which have hi en established neatly lortv years, arc attended hy j.ersons of every political and religious class.

1 he last concert of the season took place on eteiiing last. The stewards, in violation of the tacit understanding which prevails in every mixed asse-nhly, had introduced into the scheme two songs, one of which had been sung ut the town-hall on occasion of the late lory meeting, which, amidst sonic disapprobation, was loudly encored, chiefly by a few young men who hsd the had taste to wear a livcrv button as a badge of their pitiy. The second sohg, though unobjectionable in itsell, became obnoxious trom the party turn wh-ch was given to ever passage sinapnble of an anti-popiiUr application, which was marked in italics. It was allowed lo pass with little opposition the first time; but the calls for its repetition, and other symptoms that insult was intended, became the signal for a most determined opposition, which, amidst great contusion and uproar, ended in the total defea of this gratuitous outrage. This example rtas the more necessary trom the circumstance that a lite subscription assembly Birmingham, a lady refused to dance in a iiuidrille opposite to the daughter of a most respectable and influential individual ot that town on the ground that she was a dissenter Clohe.

Tin: Ht' tu v. Case Lmportant Decision On and Tuesday in the last week the 1'urt Club, in Kildare, were engaged in invesliiMtinir i the charge brought against Mr. Edward Ruthveni M. in nference to two horses which lie tin? been running at several races, under tne names of "Caroline," and l.e'.nstcr." It was alleged tnat Caroline, enterrd as a two. ear old, was a till which id run to Eng.

Itn.l, undir the i-ame ol Beeassine," and is three years and that I.cmsttr. entered as a I old, was a tour.ve.ir old, named Old Bill." The following is a copy of the decision, as appears ir. the Dublin jpers ot ednesdav week: nv i i it. lint tul! tieliee t'l-vtin ,1 S-'i-i u. tt of l.

it; rtl- ii I. reins' II eaMiie. Mr. x.ii:iiua:Ki:i i. -a i I 1 1 ,1 iti 'i is tr.

iri.i ti a i i I. ha, 'stii poit.Al, niil ut- i Itiulittn- fnsal to j-risluct- tho-t-o--r-s TV. oiMte '1 the la.ls him. We tri- I'l- if ii I 'hue nor tn.lt i are am :al.e-' iv.at hate ill ll.y Iti.r., ot 1 Iv tf 'vlA i rtl.iuit est-j-: in tlie in. I act I'll.

I tile tfts ire -tl ttr niii- It uls-n to -u ii tni- lee He -s. that i -I ei -i l'i i a i Mi li-ithttii iw-'ii: nut to ivi'i- la il fariii- ir. lllllX I HI K.N It A. I JiMV MAlll.l;, 11. lU Til.

I sri'tvtr-l fur! I. (itASiiOtv ash Railway Messrs. Gran ger And Miller hare completed ihe preliminary sarvev of a line of railway from Glasgow tu Carl-sle. We have been informed that this line proceeds from Glasgow, and takes the direction of the low pass by Hrith, running near to Paisley and Johnstone; tmnj rear Bci-h it pa.sj.es along the level of the country to Kilmarnock and from the nearest point to Irvine, a branch is proposed to connect Irvine. Troon.

And Ayr. Ironi Kilmarnock the line proceeds up the country by Galstor. to the iast of Catnne. and Old Cumrnick, crossing the summit of the country at the Biack Loch, situated between Old and New Cumnock. Thence it descends by New Cumnock and the vallcr of the N-ih.

by Sanquhsr and Thornhill, on to From Dumfries proceeds by near Annan and Gretna to Carlisle. From Th-wnhi'l! ihere is another line proposed, keeping more on the high country, nd pasiing near to should this line be adopted, it will raaKe the ascending inclinations from the joutb easier, bu: it involve a branch to Dum. fries. A connection with the Newcastle Carlisle line will be formed at Carlisle, but. with the view of avoiding this round about course for the Newcastle and east coast trade, a connection with that line is proposed, up towan's Brampton.

Ir appears hr the levels which have been tiken of this line." that the in. clinations w.ll be very favoatible, and it will have the advantage of concec'ing the rsost populous par: of Scotland tlirtctlv with the south. The counties of La-a-k. Renfrc. and Ayr at iis north end.

contain a populition of about600.X, being lbout a fourth of the population of Scotland. Were this line executed, together with that projected bitween Carlisle and Preston, corpruun ca'iorj between Ayrshire and London would be complete." Giissic Journal. pausor tiiey icm hoc on recetvea. Applications atrecitaio be made to the printers must be personal: in tiich cattt no written communications can bf attnvlat to. Nor can pcrttnal inqniri-'s be onstr'rtd when the address is to be by lelUr.

Assistants. rrbanls, $cr. I1TANTED, a COOK, of xood character. Apply to tlw Itrv. X.

If. Gibson, Ardttick. 'ANTED, a stout, active as-UNDER POUTER. Apply at -20, Maixleir Square. ANTED, a PAH LOCH MAID, who perfectly under- huuma nci i.uniue.

Ajipiy at me primers. a mind PLAIN COOK and HOUSES! AID. of charactorH. Apj-ly at the printers'. "ITT ANTED, a steady active YOl'NO WOMAN, who perfectlv understands the Confectionary Iluoiness.

Apply at the printers'. by a house in the oxj-ort trade, a LERK 1 Uiliy competent, ta keci. a set of honks bv duubbj entry. it iv ,11 tiitr WANTED, an ASSISTANT to the linen drojn husi. lies Apply personally to Mr.

Kekerslfy, fi. St-Mary's Gate. Manches-tcr. TT a. stt-mly industrious IILI.

Wit Ii Applv at No. 1. Friday-sircer; or at rioce I'nili JI (rvj, Alius, nerDysiure. TT ANTED, a JOURNEYMAN ORuCER turned to the retail trade will bv preferrcsl. Apply ro Thnmiir FroiUham, 2C4, Dean-rare.

TTfANTED. an APPRENTICE to the nrotcrv business. One from the country be preferred." Applv to J. ami T. Fiiilrs, Shurtchili, W7 ANTED, a oiina Man, of smut mtearitv a t'fiRTER and in a provision Enquire of Firldiioj aiul IIevw'ood, near Run-.

XT ANTED, a Yuiine Man, who h.f served l.is aiijin-ii- tiecship to a silk manufacturer, as ASSISTANT PUTTER-Ol'T. Address r. at the printers-. RUNDVand OOAI1SBY are in WANT of a n-srvectable and intcllijrpnt YOUTH :t.s an APPRENTICE tn the general hiisincss. Repository of Arts, 4, Eirhanee-itn-et.

ANTED, a WHITER in an Attorney Office. None need apply whose character will not bear the stri'-lost Apply at No. liroten-street, Manchester. FEMALE SEKYA NTS WA NTED. nt fhnlooS date Mrs.

Carter's), old-established Resistor Oflice, removed from Nn. Old Church Vatd, to No. Id. Hantrini: Ilri.lw. TTr A NTEii.

a YOUNlfMAN, who luii "been accustomed 'I ts ptuvhasii; and is 11 at with the job printers. s.u,iry liberal. A 0 34, at the j.rinters'. VT ANTED, a nlam COOK: liher.il vrau-, v.ill be and therefore none need npjilv whi-Ko character tvil! not hear investigation. Applv to Mri.

llakcirM, No. I'ririci'sN-treet. XX ANTED, for the eoimtrt. Tito Yo.it..; Men. as CO C.

MAN and FOOTMAN'. Al- a cihsI COOK. nptlv hut smh aV(, fjry.ra!l- characters. Apply at 3.1, Mo.sii.y.street. v.in.- AN'IHI), a ciir.K, an active t.iM,, l'e-s-on.

can 1- welt n.l. from her hist place other need to api.Iv. Inunin .0 'n. 111 1 lire.n. XX? -IThD, in a wholesale druj establfslmient.

middle lined, steady, active MAN. well eomcrsnnt in Hook- ki-cpiiK', and who will hai no objection to tnivel ally Aj.piynt the prhitcni'. TT -ITFJ), hv a hoiisr in ihe cointry trade, SALES- un .11 Willi tne I.llvuf who freinicnt terms aH.l last situation, ISux I II Post Orhio. X7 A NTED, in a minim and general Manchester w-iro- I h. iiise.

orr; iv. ui, the ret .1, ul l.idless i't 1 oP tr-i as AS.t.-.TA NT in a resj.ee- table M-iIOOL: -he must he a j.rolici.nt at her neclle. ne wjis will not bear scri'tiny. Aj-jily at the irinteiV. PM.v.,,i:,,KNS.AKY--WAXTKD immitliatcv.a lM lm.

anoto lllstitiition ,,.,11... DISI-EN: tf -'1V further j.articulars apply i.nii-e surgeon. 11 11 letter tsist and ANTED, a ill "IK-KEEPER in a ltiiil.lt- '-iifhVc, tt ho has hei'ii lirniiL'lit 1.. n.us. nec.1 to mm 1,1,1 ttl .1.

iipoiv uni no can gm- p- Ho id rt toJui Oxford IV ANTED, a f. tt- iet-rr been the Trade. Thev ho inwiarnrd, and cajiahle of writing in a correct and Ust IT7A-NrLn in the latter end of IVbri.art- next, a pei tahle 1 mini; Woman, HOUSEMAID: who can wan well at table, and is a good neetlli-woman tnulv to Mrs. llo'jlh. Knolls or at tin- office, Marsdcn- sircet.

"VEKLOoklYll in a a- KAI(; CHXCERN. Xi.no 1 applyhnt such bo with their business, and can Pencil for honastv and sobriety Apply at the jirint. rs 1 1 A in a Print Warehouse, a SAt.ESM wi-ti who fr l'i'H'i ami Wholesale irajier tt no Irciiciit I 1 riUn I-, oi uu- nanii itai'it'i'iT a-Mi saiarv dr. pu-t j.aid, AlAo. cijiccted, to tie ad- A.MED, in the bv a S.inning and Power capable of filling the situation of I NDF.R Ho.iKKEF.PElt.

Salart ai.nnm. if the tt anstters, with the prosjicet of a fiufiier advanec in his wages Addn s. 1, nt the priiifri--." I under-I taking the lilcachmg department in a j.aper mill, to a liberal situation ttill he pn.vidci he he found cl for the work and habits. Apply In letter, nildres.ed printers-. "1 a i oitonfactorv, a stead Ti7.UVRu7fl ''1' hc inten.ieik of a and as liberal wages will be glteii, none need aiii.h I- throughly the hllsincss.A il'y fircat t.

r'v'-''1' of ot ti, Ha yarns, I in nrti ii ut-m, i.i- iiieii i liberal -alary will he 'iteu iiiaiiiieo. Aililn-ss 2.., at th he JiriHters'. ANTED, hort distanee in the country, a good i-niv, i i.iiils Kepi; SMC .11 he re-iuin-d to brew, ami a.st in done at b.im.-.-Aj,i,lyat IK. between tbo of eleven one o'ehick, on Monday oi Wednesday I I us rP') WANTED, an experienced lilt EWER. I full) (pialitici! tn brett loi.ghly unde-siauds mailing.

To one of decided abilities the situation will jirove pri.portionahl-. a.Hiintag..,i!1s. Ad-ores, (post jiai.l) to tin Choi, moo 'or the f.ommitt,;- ot (re.e.-i-., Hirniiiigham. 7 ANTED, in a cotton and tttist tt.iri'lii.iis., an net it industrious VOI'M! MAN. to tthom a lib- r.il "HI given.

need iipi.ly win. has nol alreadv some experience in cither il.tllli .1. ininiediatel) attended to. ,1 ItI lirtl, Post Oflitc, will he l7 ANTED iinmc.liatiy. in a ek-rgyman's fatiiilv in the of Man.

hosier, a good l'LAIN'COOK and a Nl Rs MAID who can sew well. As the lii.cr.il, and tin- situation comfortable, none need applv who annot give the most sati.factni fcienci ti. if-, lloiies, hat itianiif.ietiirer. Marltet-strcet ANTED, an netive. exin M.oi the MAVIIII-'MI-VT hole-sale Imilur 'ard and Saw Mill, to whom a liber.l will be given.

A rcsjieet able reference and uritv wi I lie to Mr. land and building agent, atcr-strc-t. ANTED, in fai-iily of the first tnbilitv. miildle-aged IIOI lie must perfectly bnsine-sin nil its hr'aiiclii-s! ecs. onfoftionery.

A-c. An unevcojitionable ch.irac- ru.iurc.i. Aijtv to Ilonnlmnn s. re-el, between the hours of eleven and three. Kinj- Av-7.

Silk a well-cdueated I I II 1 II, Who wnlCs a zihiiI mil. i.n.1 it to-istist i a active Vol Tllabout ii ag- oi niiiKi' liiuwlt gcnt-ralh toe warciioiisc. It. roferenet- re.iiiire.t."-letter (iii.st-.anll a 114. Post Office.

Useful in -A pj.ly by UT hy a in tin-country, airiddlc-aged l-cmnle, as HOUSEKEEPER, a married person, tvlu.se.- husband might live in the 1 a-Oroom woiil.l b.ijircfen'od.-Ad.lresseVIi. at the jirinters' two WHEELS, with frames, suitable for tt mding einjims. Address as ahotc. me concern.) a steady AN, that undttamb. nl and (iig and to look after a sin ill Kitchen None but thn w-hu nnder-tand I taking hitsln-en in a similar situation i a-i can he seell nd.

for honesty, sr.bnutv and mdii-try finm his last place need ani.lv. A unit- il. J.ruitcrs a1 a -lead), active Man. who hat. be.n to keep .1 time hook, and tr.

atte nd to a weighing nimhine. Viiutcli e.iti,,ns, eont.iining i--timoni ,1, to lovrm.w the of Cn, Works. on fore Wednesday the nth of January. 1 All. Is.

1 .1 I I.O HUH lis Is.l!...- Diyx liool, a OUNO l.airlish togi isl.uiis- ia n.siiin-.l ri'iti-nd Ill ilk. and to make lo-rsi If rally ,1 ful in the Ilsill' SS in. n. ttith -r. lell.r t-i Mr.

Ifrmht. tefilion. J.o-t be uk-e-lfer, cle-held, will jiave ci'-li at- AI.F.tMAN WWTED. A l.ou-, estensivelt- a. 1 1 and Mamii tillers of Fou cr-lmni I'Miirnir- is iu WANT 'if a lourig nf arldn ncil aeijiiaiiite-d with the London and Letters j.aidl.

ttub real nam-, ory reference ittbit will Im' stri. 'Iv .1 itox ia. i. 1 r-ALEi-M N. who Is M.iuc! eter Huyi and nnilentl.in, ail.lrr- Man.

will ijuii-cdiate attention. -ITTANTED. lli.lfi -t an active niiddh VJ who understand. Tin- duties of a 1 1 1 1 sf; yj' and is willing to make li'ip-f if g-nerallv iiiu-! N' a nii.m'ler the Cbtir. of Fn.land.

and u'c .1 irnni rn, 1, pints- Ix tt. a.l. "nec, an.l ststing ai-c i il -ion-, and attention, and 1 a dt.f.uii ho -t nat ttagi cee-ie(i, wniriiist ir. f-rem III N- git en to am. lie in; tt it bni'e r.o acqtia intan-1 in the unit tfiKuiu- -WANTED, in LAD ef -unci, I i l.UI.l;.

pi.iei -1 -in; a-iil te of i arrie-l on to a--, ii-in the -I'm i in- junior mmi, and u- luetic. Also a iciiNIi I.AD1 -triielcl j.iij.i; for rhn-e tears, so u-'iai 'irarn lies oi iino ng, Krenih, Arc, and fHlly r. l-n i- us rnv-. I- nn, to tx jmld the-first year unit th- Address, I'-st iirs. J.

Mu.h. r. oFKD'ERt. lioliol i-H HE IVPi.tt, I WANTED. as co.N.tTAHI.E an.l ci vol -k' ii or tt a tive Mtp, v.

no h.i, the otfiec of or p'li-s- off- cr. b- i'l. 5s. we k. with lioc.s,- nt i.n-l nr r.c Nof-t-s Ulllliwiws, will bv t.ik-n.

testimonial arc to nt op hcfi.rc to- inth ami the-candi ill ier vpectcdtn ajijic-ir b-rs tin- on.rv.itte. Thnrsil.iy rhe ltt in.t.int at he lev town twelve L. i tan, r.tii 1 1. 1 ember. MANriIITKH K.iYAI, INFIKMAUV, Mv.pF,--AIIY.

IHKilAL AMi A I.I M. WWTF.P. a UKTAKV thr v.iil n-'i'iirfl hu-- a pcrfrc: tunc i. ziit iwijr-, Im. fsnrl to th- mmiri! IT 11, nn.irrt.

Wnrwn -a Ii X'-s: Xtv a.lr'M t.i Wtvkly it tir lf-rtn: i i'i-M-k 1 i jrui n-xu Ail ciii-! irt- aiton-fl fi-'ani ti-! Ir.rirrn.ir), i.n Cho J-ith -f JaJiuarj a-uti li thu fi'rnimn. NntK'e tha; ,1 KL ISOAIU) of Ui" TinTKF zh- tt f'eJ'I TJtir-fi.) the 2N: a cii-mtj "VJ -k tn th. furtn-r''i, in th- lu-; I-j-rn for x)fj pr.r-T-fl; a jrvlTy cirifr of Httrtatioiis, Zmtm. Courmi5Jtons, See. ANTED, TR VKLLK-t t.LE5- MA active Man.

f.sii rapers ii, a the A'TM. hy a hkii; M-tn, who in' -T ANT laakioR. CHKMIsST ani 1R fGOL-T, in a rvuh 1: ih sjnnit n'. bj ith itnati vs KRKVt'Klc TltA VEI.LER, "11 the town's trade, ar-i ik- dii-tr-r. i.

fir hjneny and ja- ar r.nc.-rs tv ANTED, by i Mu. u-V Rr.is. at a r.jers it jv-r weseklv -cnu i pr qu-rtt-rSy ij c-nr. refer- r.o-s md can t- if rvpiir-sl. A.

the ituatiem XT'" ANTED, br a -Iwit ati Vm: Man .1 ware PRTEP HoslK fCEEPF.R. Fl a sccid hri, ur.de-rstimis a-veuns, n- ns t- -3 i lil.SJl.tilCjiliy UVIUI. AdcJr- 7.77. the prinfi-rs YOUNG AN, i-axi-e i.r ot rui.i, r. deair-: of TRKAT1NO iic.r n-L of a rrsen t.

-tniKLVTrAlJ tbe MAKrNfi sAXIi to the wh'-iesai-. huv-rt uji pers wto fnijuen. thu market. Letters ifiirixstsi an-d left the nncters', wni met; iauBetiiaie attecrjon. I i 1 1 I 1 it is said, will snoruy lase possession, a ue rurnuure and decorations of the state rooms are of the most superb description and the fittings up of tne domestic apartments are particularly neat and hai'tisome.

It is to be regretted that Buckingham Palace is not adapted for drawing rooms, having only one large staircase, and no separate entrance for those of the Lobility who possess the entree. The sale of Scotch whisky is virtually interdicted in England. The rate of additional duty uf fis. per gt.llon which is exacted on all Scotch spirit, ported into England is at least equal to the valut of the commodity, exclusive of duty, and so high ar, impost amounts to a practical prohibition of the) export of Scotch whisky to the hr.gnsn mantel, tne ocs'f to wnicn it could be sent, and thus operates most inluriouily to the interests of aericulture. by excluding a grefct por tion of the produce from in important depar'men; of the commerce in irratn.

1 1 is well known that this ex clusion of Scotch spirits from the English market was a concession to the West India interest. The large distillers in Scotland, too, had an interest in limiting competition. The Municipal Elections Although The Times and other tory newspapers try to put a bold face on the matter, the well-informed managers of the conservative club tell a different story. One of their whippers-ia, the other day, being asked by a reformer he had read the morning papers, replied" Indeed I have! Vou may well boast: we have been utterly defeated: but it's all Peed fault." The fatst is, that Peel thought the middle classes were tory fled: he believed in the reaction: he was deceived by the multitude of addresses presented to himself ignorant or thoughtless of the manner in which they were got up: he imagined that he had succeeded in throwing dust in the eyes of the people; whilst he was only himself the dupe of those place-hunters who used him as thei' tool Spectator. The Municipal Elections.

The great verdict has been delivered by the country for the principles of reform. "Ihc dominant opinions are now put beyond doubt, and statesmen ol all parties know upon what ground they stand. Few of those who believed in the ascendancy of the reformers calculated upon the degree of the ascendancy. The triumph has exceeded all expectations, and yet we hear that great as it has been, there was materiel in the electoral body for a completer. The toiies are stunned with their fall.

All the fond hopes raised upon the Northamptonshire election have been dashed to the ground by ihe experience of one day. Who can 'see this e'nd of their vain fancies without thinking of Shakspeare's illus. trationof the dreams of ambition? It was but a week ago that their hopes were in full blossom, and when they thought, good easy men, full surely their greatness was a ripening, there comes the breath of the people, nips their root, and they fall. Never was there such a purification in one day as that which swept the tones out of the nests of their corruption. The party has been flung away by the country.

Its principles have been the marks of exclusion, the brand of candidates; judgment has been almost unanimously pronounced against them. And this demonstration has not been made in a period of excitement it has been the calmest expression of public opinion in the calmest mood of the people. The elections have served as a sober mode of signifying the resolution that the great body of the nation will suffer no more misrule, nd will put no trust in any who have been the agents, patrons, or allies of misrule. The cry ot reaction has been answered in a way that cannot be mistaken. Examiner.

National Dcnr (From Tuesday's Gazette.) The lords commissioners of his majesty's treasury having certified to the commissioners for the reduction of the national deht, in pursuance of the act 10th George c. 27, sec. 1, that the actual surplus revenue of the united kingdom of Grca: Britain and Ireland, beyond the actual expenditure thereof, for the year ended the 10ih day of October, 1K15, amounted to the sum of Os. the commissioners for the reduction of the national debt hereby give notice, that the sum of 0. 2d.

(being one-fourth part of the. said surplus ot Os. 9d.) will be applied, under the provisions ot' the said act, between ihe 7th day of January, 1830, and the 5th day of April, to the following purposes, viz. f. s.

a. in- aj.jili'sl tn His- jiiiri'hasc of stoc k. 2 A inteiV't ivalih. on areijunt of donation-. mi'! In to he applied to the i.s a IS 7 K.

HKiHAM, Controller lienerril. .1.111.4, Viti -nal Debt nihce THE REVENUE. An Al "tract of tin- Nt of the of 111. -at Utii.un, in the Years and t'lartei mli-d and Jaiiuai y. IHIHi, -heti ine.

the Ineiease or under ouch head therenf. Tlttil ESUKl) JtSI'AKV 0. lieu; diier.a.s. 1 K. 1 i.ni-l.iN.-, 1 I'u-t'-ms Ksi i- Mainis T.ixi-s Utile- Mw ellan is Iinftiest .01.

1 other M'i-mi i tin 1 1 if I iti tr Ut iiti-if A.Strin-ttfor Wot li. Mlt.ll4".: 1114! 4.10,1.117 l.tmis-' I 1J. iluct lnclc.lsc 1.I5M Dc-erease nn the Year lil.lJ'.i QL'AETER ENDED JANLAUV IRC. tner tii.ore-e. I 4.Mi;,,72' ,200.

1.IIPI.M7 1 I I- Custom, Kvioc Si.unji-. Tuxes I'ost Ulbee I Mwi-lkin is and other Mn I lilos, ilieilidliu Re jilit inents ot A.ltan I ciir.T I'uhlii-Woik- 114,01:. wn Total ill, 1 1 II--. lease liitrensoi.ii the Quarter 210,7112 I I. A I Th- future historian will record with astonishment that the ministry which, fur the first time after centuries of batlled efforts to govern a people, chiefly Roman Catholic, and now forrains nearly an integral third of the kingdom, has won lo the British crown and the British connexion the attachments of the immense majority of that whole jieople, should be subjected tu every sjtecics of hostility hat f.irtion, with its basest falsehoods, audits bitterest animosities, and il- most shameless intrigues, could devise, simply because that ministry receives ihe support of that immense majority, now made contented subjects of the crown of this United Kingdom.

It is fully to blink the question at issue with respect to Ireland. That question is, whether Engl.ml is tu hold military mastery of a country containing between six and i ven millions of Roman Catholic people, misgoverned f. no practical purpose but to make military occupation necessary, ancl to render their subjection a source of enormous expense, of national dishonour, and of perpetual weakness; or whether these millions arc to ho made tu contribute to the peace, the wealth, the strength, and ihe giory of the empire by Ihc cheap and easy- r-xpe- d. i-nt of miverning them well. The history of -both island teems with proofs lo show how profitless, how costly, and, above- all.

how abortive have been the efforts at gin eri.in; Ireland by means pu-fly cocrcife. The event now actually h.ipiicultu; in that country demonstrate- how e. iy i the tii-k of ruling her by a mild and conciliatory policy. What have been for centuries ome of the great and leading, syniptoim of Ihe state disorders in Ireland? The ant or weakness of Ihe party attaeh-'d to Rntish swjy or British connexion, and the separation of the gentry from the people. First, we had for a sueeessinu of ages the faction, existing as a small garrison in ihe midst of a numerous and hostile jiopiilation then we- bad, during the ministry of Lord -'rey and the rlrst administration of Lord an endeavour forrrd njion the British ijo-vcr iment bv the iolence of the Irish popular party to govern without support from these, and dgaiust the most rancorous enmity of the tory faction.

Now we have the popular jiarty reclaimed from Iheir extreme views all desire fur a separate icrLsliture (or regarclint it only as a future refuge from tory uniting with men of more moderate opinions in support of that Untish connexion which they had formerly menaced, and giving a of their sincerity by a total relinquishment of jHijuilar agitation. The roost gratify ing fact In the present condition of round equally gratifying and instructive is, that the gentry and the people are approaching and coalescing for the common purpose of sustaining a government pledged to the inviolable muntenance, at all hazards, of tht connexion between the two islands which Lord in his- answer to one of the unnumbered addresses presented to him, recently dceUre'd that he would j-ruh lo pre. iirrf." The men of rank and stalion nd wealth they who know hest the social state in which they lire, and the temper of the peoplv they who can best estimate the value of the opportunity which that temper orTers for combining all for purposes of common good they who have hitherto stood aloof from active polities while their country was torn by disnsiunf that for A time pushed them from their proper pUccs arc resumip- thir posls at hcad of rhe people, and are concurring heartily end with all sections of Ihe popular parly, for the pir-pose of sustaining that system of administration, of the merits of which they are not the wnrii judge, for they have the largest interest detecting its faults And in eliciting and eacourigm its virtues. The conduct t.f the liberal gentry of Ireland is that of trie wisdom. Sroming narrow, vulgar show tbe-n-civcs awake to ihe dutips, ihc nt-ecs-siries, and the of the times.

The temper which the yet policy of has created in the great body of the Irish nation is ono which it the d'lty of man to contribute all his pcri-onni ail h.s mdit-iduai all hi, pur he and private to to CTHend, to confirm, lo perp'tnxtr. It now th- symptom of returning hcaith. Let it be noii-isho'! into a habit, and fixed in th? ocul system. The Irish gentry snow taat th" be by suffering even an apjarance of coldrn-ss. reserve-, of erKTcihiusnA.

Gr even of distance of dt-rat-ancur, to b- supposed tn exit on iheir part portion of ihe- fiank juitl people to whom tbey in troth belong, and tovrar-ls whom tb-y sund a situation which imposes srrva: and acti re duties. They that it one of th? firs: of these dutirs a duty to as we-1! ss towards their countrymen lo meet eorchoKy and promptly the culme-d and reeapereJ spirit g-jw 'preva'hnz to sustain to contirin it, to -ruide to turn it to etod. by ra-xing wuh i ihir own ir.iellircnce, isd the aid of their ar.d id. ri iuai tn i to gain for th capa- biaty of doing be: of public fenices, by acq-inn and securirjg that pnthc which is ev-ntiai for their own p-jbli- usefulr.ei. for it is now the cr.iv sure Fsturce of j.ubUc power.

The ebiy is pai -when wealth and rank and sratijn of ihenrs-elvrti iSi-rd to ir.mrt, tor their pcis.i'!A''-rs these coun'ries, predoraiaaace in the state. This a whch sh-ctuld ever be to the ei cs ar. I e-ir of nevt-r wis a tine, in Ireluid. v'zer. mca of mid rink ind station, a.ni ks-owinj; cpislons, ere niore s-jre of attainia; and of mg the noblest Kiad of power that which focc-Jwl cr.

the arTect.0E-. c.jr.cdence of feliow-tce obraintrsi with the more of honour to those who win w.ihiri durfy atatie fereeti se-rvilrty. These are the principle that now tppeir to aeiasio those c'j-sscs of tin hberxl party in Ireliad which have hitherto Lcrn prccntev; frjra coaiescins by circcmsUneei hippdy. cx-! r.o The th.T-s fancfd by tee var.oiis nuks of f. the common besetit cf nan be with tic deep.Tst Literes? bv every Tiaa wbc is tt tuhcitciii for the peiw ef Ireland, the intesmy of rapire, aid the rerj-cif tee tiroce.

cV-V. 1 1 I is willing to makchimsclf srncrally useful, ami can be will retjnirncnded by Ills present employers. Address 17. at the will meet ith immediate attention. TT7 ANTED, a Situation as COLLECTOR OF DEIJTS' RENTS, by a Youni; Man, who has been simp larly employed, has perfect knowledge of the town and neighbourhood, whoa reference for ehaiaeter, will be of first rcsix-cLability.

I.ettvrs mldresaeil at the printers wm tie punctually attended to. ANTED, by a Younr: Man who has been brought up chemist and druceist, a Situation as CLERK or WAREHOUSEMAN in a Drymltcr'6 Warehinise. Would have no objection to cniKi.se lilmsclf in any other business in which he misht lie fnund an acquisition. Address A. 32, Rnsaniond-strcet, Chorlton-upnri-Medloek.

riil 1 lOVEUNESSES. The t'riVnd of Young Lady, who I has received a liberal education, urc- sirrtus of ubtaln-ine a for her irt ,1 re Scmlnart-. as JUNIOR TE.f'Hi'.n. ftie wriiilfl bcible tb. assist in French, Mu.sU-, Drawing, an-', Oeoirn.p.iy, with the iKUr.l rouliqeof a school.

Salary of minor importance. Address at the printers'. A' VOUNO LAD1 who hati bot-n for several ttarsen- Raccil as a CLIVERNFSS, is desirous of meetini; with Situation in a family where the of her eldest pupi1. would not exceed 12 year-. She is comjictcnt to undertake the it ncral routine of'EnjtHsli ctlneation, anil tn instruct in French, Music, and the rudiments of Drawing and Latin.

Address In. the jinnters. VYOUNO Man, a native of Ciermnnv, who. for several yo-ars. has been in a rcsicclable COUNTlNti-IIOUSE in the north of England, is desirous of chanpln? his situation.

Itc is able ant! willing to make hinisolf useful in the hlehcr departmt nf Ihe office, and he can, in every rt-s-pcet, gice perf etlv satl-sfa'tory refrma-c. Addrvss X. at the jirinters. rpo MERCHANTS The Advertise, who has a praettea knowledge of manufacttir-ii iiomls, is wvll acquainted with this market and the cent-mi routine of husiness in tne shipnintt trade, and is able to correspond in the (lennan and Frvncli lancmaKt-s, would be glad to treat with any house, to whi. ii his M-rviccs miyht he desirable.

None but ill lie treatcl tt ith. Address 15. at the YOUNO Man, wlio lias a eencral knanlciic of iroods, al-s. pt-rs-'nally acquainted ivith many Jrapcis, in the Midland arid esipntics, who visi: "the Manchester market, tti.lit-i! to moot with a Sifuatlimin r. WHOLESALE Iltil'E, here ht- could snake himself ccnerftMy uoful or ike 1 active part in asejvrate department.

Tht-hios tnry jeferenies can be given Address 6' IP, at the printers'. VN AliENT W.VNTED. jtt-ion who can site imex-c ptionaide rcierenee.saiid is iri constant habit uf visitimr the Lanca-shirc cotton ttork-, in ihu ilryitvri oilier line, may have a COMMISSION for stl'uigaji article infreneral which will not interfere with bis present business, hy dmppins: a line (jmst-jiaid) to J. 1.T0 lux, at the Post Ottiee, Manchester, with his name, reference and addrt-s. rpo CALICO PRINTERS.

A person who has rvccivc.l a I rc'-itdar chemical and devoted oiue years to afs-iiirim a practical of the business in nli its one of the tirst print svorks. is desipuis of con-neetiiu himself as MANAOEli with a resptvtablo house: he tvouhi also undertake to attend particularly to theis.lonr department. Refen-nces of the highest rcsj. tabtlitv will he iriten. Addres- 1H.

at the printers'. To 7 A I lr( i j-U I Nl' Kit S- A Youmt'Miui chtmleal tak-nt, and po.ssCs.-tne a ihorou-h jira cic-al know Icdfc of ealieo Cf.uUl to avail himvclf of oppir-tunity "of scrviiiR some icptetable hou-c, as MANAOER, ht ini: a situation which he has disehareed with fldelity and citiiit fora number of years. Can give the bc-sl rpfcicncos as 10 character, A small concern, where fahev sttlesare cultivated would be preferred. Address 31. n't rm -r; r.

tt-. I r.i fny a ivrson who lor tne tiist eight tear-ha, acted on hi, own account, and as ipanamng i-h-rk 111 two offices. I a Situation in an ATTOH Nl-A OFEICE. where an active maiiigenient in the general routine of husines as required under the supcrin-ti-ndencc of the principal, if it wtoiM enhanec tlic value of his rvicet, he advertiser would iriiPriitefor the sole benefit of his emjiloyer. Satisfaitury rcfe'tiicts tt ill Iv given.

Address 27. at the printers'. XV ANTED, In a of sreadvand indusrrious habits. Mtuation in the OI.NEI5AL MANCHESTER I TRADE: he has hart iminv vears' experience in the dnirt-rv pisuii'ss, and h.us ln-eu for the last two cars in a respectable punt art house in tottn; kuous many of the London, Sioteh, mid Iri.sli buvers fri-ijuentiug this matket, -is also the here. He iswilhngto make himself gfiiernllv us.

fid, and can give most re.jn etvblo refer, rices. Letters addiYssed So. RI, Churtli-sta-et, Manchester, will meet ith du, attention. tT ION. An undergraduate of Trinitv College, VJ Dublin who has t.iiielit in sclio Is of tin- first resit c.

tahility, and has obtained classical honours in the University, wishes for an EN'liAOEMENT as a RESIDENT or VIMTlNci TEACHER, in a M-houl or Family. Young gen-j tlemen ill 'his t'ot-n r.r its vitinity. designed'for professions n-pnring ttti, or three hours' -ture each day, niis-bt Mini a good npjuirtunity. In addition to the highlt resieetable testimonials, with tt tin is he can nione several felluwsT. C.

1). fur moral character and i aiabiiitv. Address at the Jirinters'. rpn MAXUI-'ACTI iVeHSAXD OTHERS. The a.lver-I.

ti'r. tthoisa Vonne Man hIniiii tear- of of a tolerably rood address, isttel! routine of hpsiues, as well as of the haters of grey goods, hat ing been many years in a first rate commission house this tott-n. in the cnbco tnuh. would be glad of an with any house. with wlinm he tionld ctideatour to intike himself ust-ful.

In nd-ditiori to the above. In- onsiders himself ipiii in accounts, and can write a irnod hand. Reference art to character un-LM'cptionnbl-. Si-curity if reoiiired. Would hate no ob-jei tionto net as agent for a hiannfacturoi in the sale of cilieo.

s. cither on salary or hv commission. Letter, (7 21, at jin'niTs'. tt ill be immediately nt tended to. Ibotisr-5 iinli otfirr I3rrmicrs.

UOU.tE and OAKDEX NTED, one to three miles out or town. Rental X'4P per annum. Address etter Hot II 711, Post Office. on tie' March next, a DWELLIXO-HOCSE, within fifteen minute' wulk of the Ex-e Kent t'-w. lu Address Ji, nt jn intrs'.

7 ANTED TO RENT, in few miles, a siuall I'lllST WllllKS, or jiart a huge budding, tt here sn.p!y of clear water can 1m obtained. Ires. ill. at tin- jirinters'. AT ANTED TO Itlixi.

a Sinall HIIEWERV. from five to ten barrcli. in length. Anv ju-ivui liuving such a cop, -em to disiiose: of, replete with barrels, mav hear of a jiurchaser by applying by letter, addressed 411, "at the ju 7 AN TED, in the Th fmfy of Cannon- ircetiir Itotv i't incess-strect, adiinlc! I'orn sir stjllod Srnhlt-i, and which could nlo be- converted int'- store Moms, ith liberty to erect a steam engine, from ten to fifteen horse power. Apply thy letter, Ht-panl) Hot mil.

Fust Office'. ITT ANTED, tor term of ki.v or ttv. lvc months, HEADY FURNISHED HOUSE, lit the of a small genteel Family, without children: there must In- at least four bed-rooms. The ncisbbonrbood of Oxford Road, (abote All Church.) Aidttitk, or I'hevthiini, would lie jucrcrrtd. To anyfainih leaving town, tin would be nil eligible oiijtortiinfty, as "the adt ci tise wro, Id be induced to offer liberal terms.

Or anv ladv or iren-II. 'man having a laigcr house than they rc'iulie. tlie advertiser would be glad to enjage furnished with not less than three bcd-rsoms. sitting and drawing-room. If two scrt.ints arc kept the exju nse miebi be shared, ir.

two hed-roomswoiihl only bcrcipiircd. reference ill bp git en. Address fi, at the rfpailiiirnts. vr- 0 NE or Ttt C-nilcineii mav he accommodated with handsome DliA WI.Nfi ROOM and or TWO HED ROOMS, with or without Hoard, at il, Levr-strcet. tilth LODGINOS or liOAito aim i.oin.ij-sii, tu a r.

sjii i-fablc. small where there un- no children or other lodners. n.ircnilfin-strcet, Oxford Road. f)AIU AMI IJIIXMM.S on th- Knmt cf Aniui.k I (irei-Ti. ftir a (ientN-ninn of resiw ctuhiiity, or two rru'TitK 1 lie nso nf a ivpumte mom wlun ro-qiiir A1m tnMt1.

Apply tli- (Y NK or TWO ma'i- with trcntM-l furnilit-tl Al'AUTMKNTS. in nn uwn it tint ii in f-tiisistiriKOf parlniir. ami (luulth- ln-il-li'd slfmiinff riMMiT. jjtf.nt miiintcs waiK from tlio Kxchunge. Apply the jtrintfrs'.

MX IIUMlKFJl POI NDS, trust monev. mnv be had in -Apply to Mr. ot two s-ums, Grmulii, solicitor. .11 1 liable "ct 11 1 itv, n. r.

Hnrv. o.NEV. -Various SUMS ready f. bo LENT fin morr--Apply to liiojthotr nil, strmis.m, 11. llrown- ireet.

SI-fvERtL SUM.t OF MONEY mid. on dortia-c Aj.ply to Mr. Come fsl. Kiiu-slri'ct. ikj If, i.

to be lent -olieitor, NE HIOt'tAS'l) f'nt'NDt itru-t to be AD" AN'TIl on -etiritt: nli ant sum from floou. to Al.plv to Mr. I.vivr, v.lieitor. u-den-sfn. -t.

of and are READY to be I AOt AN'e'EII. mortgage s-e linty of land or build. Aj.jily to Mr. Jouiit J'-oirott, spllciteir, liaek Iviru-I: is t. M.inetn-sUr.

nf J.17I A pph rill'vr MONEY. and s. 1 irg, an un.lv be Al A.M'ED on mortgage 'if J.in-i ari'! ujion se-e-onty. Apjilt to Mr.C'irit soi'ior, Cros street. i To He ill ROW on Frcc- hst.it.

in toe e-ounti. Kilkenny. tie l.inicrieji, lrei.imi, ttort-i ujovanls of in s-inos of to A jij.lv to Mrstrt. Siimtol Soo'lor owl Dittb, r. To LEND.

An r-I'M riot c.f rcdmg 1: ol nP.ri'.-ag. tor-, L.tnd or Ajiolt f'i Mr. Jnho -ili'ltm, 17. Ivnt--tri'. Ms.p'li.--ef.-Ti ME LET.

a IIOU.E and l.Vlllil.N, ii; bi ett. d. nln.nt one null- from Man- It Ev II nt s. ji'T anriimi. --May b.

r.tcrcd ir'nn er-d of tliis lil'-nMi. Parlnrrs I I 1 1. l'VHINER, in a unall hut I. In of Lit 1 'T i r-1 I r- lifipl1 Mi Sirlu'lrUri, lirtnU-r, JJ, Deans- u. 'i.

st. i if I- tf. just jiafl. )llllM Rtjui Vt A NTED a 'ARTNlTFirSan sh. nusinxs A of a tvc li.ituts, well 1 in M.

ni be-stcr, w'-obl hn-1 Oiis.ij.j.irtiinityadi-niahle tic rn-nt of l.Ve. or b) letter, t- ltoriom Froiililiri, I'osi VTI lb "i Man a 'niniuf rAHTNKn 'it wh'i it.u? t-ithcr uVran rr rut. T-tv -sati-f i int-T- ifi tii--y fcrcii fi at Miri WTK! AT A i.H V. -W'A in a 'ilc-rj ii.ihmrji?, whrre ann -inn nn- Anv 'ii fjji'l tin- a Tn. VVATKH I.

it jj. 'ni J' ff--t. i nitust'- on th itivr-r V.r lv.r!-' fmt'i I i't! I in ffimtv of r-tr 'i PAKt.NF.f rMlf with or jrin. a r-'-rii-itf-api u''if in th'" r.l"f a rT.iS-.innir., if, or -'hi-r niiiuf.ir-rjirin w.ri'.'rT., tfr.r whi-h thv ar Itr: ivt! rtru! -1 il th rr iid.ii). mix Lari'! Hi" f.iH of -rt itt -iT 'Lirtify v.wh 'tur f-ir fifii-h-ift: 1 hirh 'ari'r ha i-it-My v-fTt tjx- a rh-ii.

Or if ni'T- tic-iir-iMf: 1 h- rtwr wtr'i'- 'J jn'i -I th" -nnz a rr-i'trrahr jr-rirf 1 pi-' hoi-H- --for furtli' yinn.i uUrv ii'ji'v to F.vs.. rSWfrr-x-t; th" -am- ht- pr-r rr oy IHtsrfllJnfous. ANTED. for cr 1 to PI 10 IIA-E, a 'i-iantitv gri POWER LOOM tilrtre-s ii, the prlnt-r. AN TED, it--- a i'i sr.tb'.ett fiiril.

TV. tl or THREE I.AHOE FA.MII.if WASIIINf all is put 6f earns cr z'Wj tti I A NTED To I'l'It'TlAr-E, HYDRAU-V Lie -ts. Aivi TO BE SOLD, iji Iaets cf POTATO-'--, inf to Apply At No. 10, Tird-m- -1 AN WANTED To FUMCHASE. a.

in-q'1- TAKI.L eKfAN. that i vt ith on nr n-j-T I- t-. sacred mii-i'-. srrs a-vi piirticular idrs.tco -s, wid HO FARMFR-. W-iNTED irnmcd alcly, a DAIRY of I.

3, o-i-Vbs. per wrir; a 1H.M. as 10 tne coT-ot-r-ij'in-ary bu-an- I) at the (an NY I wtsbin? Vv fr.m Ten tv -HAf the? NORTHERN an 4 CENTRAL tt k'FSir vnA fctat-e zmrc rtr ei- drrw-! -SI. at th- pnnv-rs', on cr bere Tue-uiay rit jr. iron TtOI'K HUNDRED liUND.

Any jx-r-ia hav-nyCCiT-r TAOE FRopEUTY ir in the of MaccL Ui: miiv Lfsar of pumbar. by rec-f Mr. Atpihatl, -ulieiior. I'. -U" i rrxfi KiTIoN dr-ted int.) a per- irSM.V on COMlIoteToN anarerajrc ofXi.

No. ami N. Sir and Water Twi-t. frwn Bnvfl Cotton wii! ai.artrss IF. Office, with price acd oi rHiaiat.

1-- of 1 thW. Furnilurr. Til in: II 1SY AH VN', IS- Mr i Thursday the 14th day of January, -s, Ii. r- II I whole of the i'l KM II HK. i.iniii-jnf; irv li.Mnl-.umc inannicnny iwii three chr-iU if -tlrawerh.

l'taiiilm k'. cai'l, ami Mini taMe, two pair of -Stci-U Jiansriniit, ei-Jit tlayh lock in t-f Wiair-s three feather beds, 1. JMIH -iiet'LH, -quill-, una hi, ilccanturn, laiKu, kt-rtlfi, iain, funded, hro irons, yrctt nriftv oi nthcr useful article. t( ti'ii o't Utck in thu furenoun, und to ttt nr m.M. 1 'I ut it- may hud by iivi-lv incr, to the Al-(- I II.

l. Mam heter. fl (H't, Iftirnrjt, To UK MiLll KY AUCTION, r.WAir.K, it his M.iaar. IVtcr-stnrt, Man-. January 12th, la'i, atcltven of KIXTY-f'JVK ven-superior xv, a 'jrvat jar.

them itrrivcfi ir -n: Litn.i-tr and I'rut-m and limit of TV thr firHi-t of hunter-, h'TJ' nf -II wTtl.v th att-ntutu the public Any pun Ii find thi-ii rnoil f.ivinraliU' whiili' of exti-li'-nt and U-bri'd thi It.taar for h.ilu, an: can bo rl.t- an- lion. 1 hi- tt7J.ir, nt(r, iv t.ii wry ltnvtn im i.ih. f-T ait a- wil! i Trot fiiurtt milr-t Mlhin the i. im Ii 'fK i- m-'iT 1'f fifteen -tone. hpil, r-w imI, and warranted i r.

I i- a. Hay I In' Hftt en i i lit' he 1 ai'th ul.irly iv.ir.tnted in i miic-T in wid 'i th-i day rri-d fpim i'. i- Suiiti r-, thi pi iprrty nf an tt ji ii n-i! "It bin ntiid in ri.iNijfirTin; i id- nt. hit him w.Xi- iin'ratt. the ind, and i ari be -i-n the iiin.us, inrVi.

rr furtht i.il I.nn'1'm terms. rr tie- month) ik ii tu liur ur b.iit, anl trannd if ndin' tu hore, 1 mi- d' s'i t.n m. ih i 1 1 t-ji n-tt l- t.ir.ni m. -h half (if any nrtb ill i "ii i at tliii Haa tr rlcrtrtf. i ii r.

I ir 7 v. ti me Imvihv bv me.t-snre and weight, A 'lie 'i it rtH may hu ui abitni'l. i i 'mill i 1 1 ti. ui.iikt like fckati i In ri fl f'ir mi iitiu a 1 1 if if i tie have it eani, i 1. "friend1 -)i ill in -r I'nl, np, md mar f-' oil nur v.

are. a -ii "inmin f'ir I lauh' 1 In -r swear. II. if. hi IfLi i ji i-t i 1 tilntl.li'; If i miii vi i utih my teim- L- they aw, i it and hill I wnii u.i't a jit.

mn-t im -w. Ml n.te the ltii art it now, 'I rt all "iir pa A h'l I .1 p't a let h-f ire hand, my vow, '1. t.hn- all I ea' t. "ii fini't rae, net "illy tlimnrh i vil )m ii IN f.i!-" 'n-'d mmi or me, I In! wlii ti 'ijHin i- irlli'l i "id; rri-rt hi ill he.ir!, MnH'll'-r In! n. nne-i tm, albei! all the maid I nit ni f.nPi nn f.iilin.'-, n-- it, V.

I il iif yi ti at end) 'J I nfv er i an styoji ft i di it. Wliilc isiiro! i.ih inii-t he or fiere, tm, part 'I hat, hi te all the norl.t yi, '1 1 hi. It4ir iur on in tie.irt Wi.uM inure tlutn 1 1 lalmnri" i oiiM 'ini nut Iii.hi-m I tnke hin- unu-s, V'io-r. of "ii in all oimi n-nt km ml el A ik I ben ym'tl f.iin make it up with a i.s, nur he a on the e.ir. mi inns: lne me not onh when smiling and Kay, 'I'mpf -u 1 1 fi mpt i ed, and t'i it i fPif ht-ti inojnn, a n-1 an-1 fro ward, or ay 'flu piam out, i nni at tli Yon liiu-t me hi all inn.nl., in sorioiivuss, sport, I 'Mi, nil ii.me i.f i in imiiUliej, ton; A irr or Ti-k-etlii in pnuh, or -in i lo.

mi hi aiw I love cm I DM EST IM' THU i'lt sell IiKl.ISI.A- iivk The iipccch ot the King ut' France i a In irt ami pacific doi-uini-nt, fonu-tliinjr in the style (il'our own royal sjiecclies. It ajiuaks wiih complacency of tic- ilrnc allianre hetween Fritnct- and makes very stronj; anil i'Xlii'it (Il-( l.iratinn in favour nt' tin-(Jiii'i-n .1 Spain, ami announces that his n.ijes'.y am pul tin. mi illation ot J-injilaiul in tlieniisumliT-htamlin liin.s-.lt" ami the I'niieil Mutes. 'I'lii- wliol- nt" the I'irii papers of Friiliy, January 1, rnniain that part whu-ii reters tu France. In the four ministerial orjrans Hie Journal ilrs Pi hits, rfc ami Cniiiuniv, it appi-irn with-mil a word ot ci.iiinii.iit.

'l lie 'rancuh, the and the Impartial, iiu-tcly oh. strve, in relerem-e tu the extract, that time as to eonsiikr in what state the explanations of the plaieil the question hut they rathir set-in to In- aiislieil tli the nnuri- anil extent ot those explanations. Tlio Trinp. ami the Xatumiil are (irmly of opinion thtl iVisithnt has jone as tar as I'riine von lil rcijuire iimler tin- of the a-i-, aii.l that the intention of the aniendnirnt of i uniply luliilhil hy the turn hat the nt's r.ew tiH'ssaoe has iveli to the iim-ii- n. .11.

Do). in was chosen jircsiilent of tin. clumber of ihjoito-. ut'. e.ltiesiliy the tUlth nil.

'J'Ikti were oi ly iiiemheis present liil heing yit ihscnt, not-u die iinjtortance of the decision. 'J his is proof of the political apathy which reigns in thai country. In the nubsciparnt ballot lor ihc four vicc-iireiuhnts, AI. Sanit was elected bv 1.1- votes. On Thursday .11.

l'assy, I'elet tie la l.u.ere. and JI. wen-elei teii as the other three vue-jiresi-ilenls. The presidents chosen by the nine llurcaus in general hliiTal. 1 he Puke ot Kcjio, the I'uke ut .11.

(iirud dc lWni. anil the Haron ik- Freville, ncrr ihi-sen secretaries of the ii.inilu of jiietR. Auumi; the jirojicls of law which are to he presented to the Fienih liambers this cession is that for four treat iron tail. roads from l'aiis to the sea, from to I.ille, trom Paris to Orleans, anil from Tans to lours. 1 1 is thought that this project will be bv anoiher, the purjMise of which will he imuiilic.rion ot the tardVot which will reduce the import dutii uu Is anil toreign iron, ju that he be turnishc'l at lower price than at present.

Thr. ot the companions of (iont llontcre and Si'vio illico, lmjirisoned llie castle ot have just obtained a cof.iniulation ul the punishment ot i 'nvrr ifuro to transiiortat'on to Ainenca. Their Halites i.ri rur-sti, anil asti-ha, who were omlimmii in IliJI. Hv private letters from it appears that a greal mil raju.1 imptovenunt has lately taken j'lace in that cit will as in general thruiighout Chili. An course of ciiiiuierci.il jirospirily has ilready raised live juipul ition of to more loan :tll.mHi.

J'tiis increase is tu lit-attributed to the ti rI.ii has hiro prevailed in Chili, anil to (' ruccU: by tot trnnient to trade and imlusirv. the pi, ket, which arrived at Falmouth the leard Islands and Ja-o uca iniills, nth ices have bet received trom M. 'J honias's tu the 1st nil. inun the other islands to I'orresj'oiiiliiio; dans. H.

ilitl'irent coiontis are trail, jotl, anil business v. as proceeihnj; satisfactorily. Ahhp'aI. or FMtiit.asis iv 1siiks Fifty-eight tmiigranis armed at on Wednesday last, lor the of He'Clny, who has made every nrm-igirncat for their t.i'.-.i'ortablc location, other ttssils with t-ini- v-ranls rc now tlatlv expected Jiimn-i Nov. IHMF.STIC.

lonmuu's anil his dintu ti1, it tore discuntiniud. ul at his rt-sidt nrr in i jiartics have been The llonouriblc I'ulonel Henry son of 1' iti has euibarkt-d for to a.sunu- the tomnunii ut the tiist bittalian the (Ulth ro rides to 'Hell h'. was rccitiily ajipo nted. AiLi'iivna-m, are in progress Captain Hack, K.N., at a public dinner on the Itit'i of as a token of regard lor the couraejc dispjjycil hv the officer the arctic u-kiionsi i.iTtl (iioroi illi.mi Kusst.il has joined his rtla-i-vis at Woburn Abt-ty. It is umlertivH that Sir liooert will remain at rlIUrn of 1.

-d te resiune his iiiplo.iiat:c funeiinns. The niiht uv nts ut the garnsonj of Cork Piir-ir union, l.mu'ncs.. Puns Castle, Fon." 1 md C.stle, Castle, ami l.an.i-uatd Fort which have reccnilv hecuiv.e vacant hv the deaths of ihc tticr.il ethcers holding them, have been aboltshcd of itiscfii'triuctf. son of Mai.T-Gem-ral Sir t'Jrjrle Potlc, has been appointed an to sonhv's cirbissy at lr I t.ic r.ew of legaiion at the Fort it i t.ii.viic ii. r.scj..

Is on the eve the capitr.l. departure to: The de P.mNic. w-dow of the Frvrvh .11 u. idial t.c'.uvrc, died on iuorr.tr,;, at nt 7u. S'ie ki hit a lortune ut upwards ot (uni francs to the m-ces ol her l.itr husband.

The of ministers, -aded hv the Puk- Jr Unfile, hasuhsciilvjti.tlu-ni. nunieni to the u-er-Hi-i nt iMnrtie-. McariiQer. The court, it is reported, wlil much to 1 than wis v-Xjiectl, in consequence of the air of Brighton not agreeing so well as formerly with the riratin o. ner majesty.

i S.r Hubert Wilson, it is lumoared, n-ili get t'i'luncU-v of the 1 llusiars, vjcint by the death of A comm-ssion is about to be issucsj to inquire into the griiwucvs complaintd of bv the Maltese; the ust less number of English emi-loves guar-tcred upon them. Among some lte dispatches in the South American papers, one from the commander of the Bolivian armv of operations is addres.vxl to GcnerxJ Francisco of the army ci reservt. r.sivERsiTY. J.iy. I.Professor Any has jc-; resignation of the Blumisn Pro.

"iTt the election of a :tta.sr to him will take place on Tuesday the Si of rebrjary next. nuZ Zfll His lordibip Ibe Honourable Caroline Georgian Movtira youngest daughter of Urd "atoui toTel Mow her hand or. Alexander Hope, Ksa son ot the "brsftlcnde- direct the relief which It maybe in his power to afford. Seeifi's the Mate of undeniable prosperity which, through the goodness of providence, ths country it permitietl to enjoy, we think the torics will find it difficult to make the people echo llie lamcn rations they put forth. If, on the whole, the country is ftjurishing, and that they cannot deny, it must be so either independently of the measures of ministers, or in const-, ciucnce ot them, llut if it be the former; if ihe con.

duct and policy of a government have no influence on narional welfare, what becomes ot all their outcry as to the mischief which the whigs areinfliciing upon the country '( If however, the fact be, as it unquestionably is, the reverse if llie measures of the present ministers, their soothing of popular discontent, their promotion of temperate progressive reforms at home, ihelr pacific foreign policy, their sedulotis eac-rtimiti to extend and facilitate our commerce, if all these renlly arc most valuable auxiliaries to the promotion of national happiness and improvement, why should we cjuarrel with them? What should we have ut gain nay, have we not much to Jose, hy any renewal of that agitation which the expulsion of the whiga ancl the restoration of the tories to place; would infallibly occasion, Doth in this country and in Irclafnl? Manchester Court of Requests: Al- i.egEij Winei Jo i. (', Trie Times of Monday last contained the following article: A correspondent has turned our attention to the magnanimity of certain of ttie urandec uf whiicjcisiu in their of the oirtvc and Indies, of which tlicv have by hook or crook contrived to cot the distribution Into their nwiijiniids. A pnjs-r has been limited hy order of the house of commons, entitled A return of the feci. salaries, or other emoluments, rrs.pt-. tivcly received by tin assitant-" banister, rcjtistrnr, clerk, snriteant, or uthur officer, of the local ceurts of rcnuesth in for the last rive )car.

Our conesponitcnt lias jnintcd out to us. in thu return for Maiiihcster, and as one of llie clerks" of the court in that town, the name of tin Hon. Francis George Moly-- ncux, uf Arlimttnn-stnet. London." This Mnlyiu-ui, therefore, is one ot the sons of my Lord Seftem, ii jiocr R-rMiitt to hi eouiitn, or tu any one but himself, iniicht, we think, hate been lic-hl) remuneinited by It's than the jearly sum uf from to jwr annum, which this emmr a 'iitlcman, late of ArliiiBton-Hri-e-t, but now nf I'rankl'urt-on-tlie-Miiini (ippoarie Ui be twitehiiuj from the poor suitors to the Mant-hi-stor tribunal, the- jh-cii-niary of those- unfortunate jorums may be stuciv-d ut from the fuel, that last year the ruimleer of Milts ipntituteet was while the cnm. amount ol sums sued for was or a trifle mure thiol 4us.

to each rubject of litiRa-lion! Well, then, this Mr. Molyueiix is nut Nieiely a rvel-jiient of these c-Ttorlioine from but he is a sin-'t-urt- reeijiient abo. dlntreiyed win- patriot lird Seftnn. quarters bis has likewise lifU-d into ilace e.f secretary of le-eatiou, anil for which Im must be marvellously well from havinj: the claims of mall)- mure exjuTit-nee-il men his lord thip, we s.iy, not from that fiirimt of jMilitival jno ism, tlu forcinu-ollice, ijuai'tcrf his son ujon poor of Miinchester, net a sinecure cxtortionnr of thvlr coinjMil.ry bounty. of litihiness in the trjtr IH'-W at were in 2G.

The ilcuuto clerks of the- tlld the buslncsii, Mr. and Somebody else, eliyjdcil with them the srhiil. Hut it is all eif a j.i.-e-c with tliesc plundering whigs. The four or five lofty families at the hend nfho concern are- a cliime of cormorants nothintr licttcr. Just let the peeiple of England tum over the Rce! HeMik nnd ssu Iuw many lirey.

C.itenelinbs, llowanls, Hus-sclls, j'oxrs, Moltnensrs, with thrir dependents, hare shove-d far worthier men from their strw.is, niul arc now fattcnini; In e-ostly and strenuous iiisiimitieiancc on the public money, and thoy ill obtain, with im, in-ibt into the Hrt eif jKilitical virtue, some shrewd mean, i.f comjirchendipii ihciuasa-im'isund iiiYeitilicatiun of a lihmtl ministry." What pity that this splendid specimen of virtuous indignation should be not onlv affected bul misplaced What a pity that the Times, the new-born advocate of the lories, should have become blind to all their jobbing, am! only possess the faculty of clear-sightedness in regard to the jobbing (if jobbing there be) of the whigs! Surely the gfrjt thunilerer" of Printing, house might, eren if tht facts of the case had been what he states, have had enou'gh of compassion for the frailties of human nature to pass errer a little hankering now after the "loaves and fishes" on the part of men whose political friends had sustained so long an exdu 'on from office at the whigi did I The Tines has no bowels of mercy. Hut we must wtite seriously. Ifc lave noafl'cclion for sinecures; nor would we for the advantage of any party in the stale tolernte their being permanently up-helel. We have however, we hope, a strong nff'cclion for truth, fairness, ancl justice; and it is because all these nre grossly, scandalously, and, we fear, wilfully violated in the above ankle that we arc induced to notice it. A copy of Ihe return now lies before us.

We learn from ii, nol that, as the 7 imps asserts, the Hon. 1-. (. l. i SEi'X appear to be twitching trom the poor suitors tothe tribuntl" "The yearly sum ot trom to but thai that it the yross amount of the receipts of the tvo clerks, N.

K. of 11 irnaaton House, near Derby, and Mr. s. This cither the Timet or it corresponcleni must have wen on ihe face of ihe return; anc. ier one i icuoerace.y pm loroi nn appear, hy the return that from the above mentioned turn, about X10.1.

per annum ha, to be deducted for the expenses to which the clerks aresubjtcred In contrr- buiine towards the payment of the rent t-f Court Koom and offices, wagesof assistants, and in rwividine the requisite court books, stationery. ilere there- 1 fore tt a teccr.d untruth in relation to the amount of: emolumenls. Now for the fact of ihe matter. The Earl of SektoS is htreditar; hijh of the hundred nf it is an office which his family has possessed for (we believe) many generations. By virtue ol 11 he nat the appointment ol a steward and other officers of the wapentake court of ihc hundred a source of patronage, if no! (we understand ii it not so rendered of personal emolument 10 himitlf.

Sir OsWAl.11 Mosl.r.y, as lord of the maneirof Manches ter, is entitled to hold, and docs hold, a court baron in this town. The court of requests was eslxblithcd in consequence of the urgent want felt of some cheaper and mart expeditious mode of recovering smi ll debit lhan those courts afforded- It wat expected that when the new tribunal came into operation the wapentake and baronial courts, as regareJtd of debl, would be virtually almost superseded; and accordingly i a to Jyird of.FT ci and Mr Oswald ter ihe loss wnicn would fail in conienuencr upon themselves or their norriinecrt, 11 was srra.ied that tbey thould each have the appointment of a clerk, who should receive a small fee open every suit in the ew court, varymr? we believe with the eraount of the debts and either circumstance, but appircn'iy aver, i ginir about one uhiliing. This is the exact tatc of the er sc. Fron. this act of parliament, establishing the ciurt u.

do ilosi.EV and Air. jiui.yxecx 5 receipts arise. It would no rtouoi nave oeen ur nttitT once to buy out and extinguish the interests of Jorcl and Oswald Mosi-KY in their resnce-ive courts, lhan to burthen the suitors the new c'arts with a payment to them. But though ibis was not done, we presume the will not ay thee ough! have beer, no attention paid to their claims; because in each can- the right pouested was a freehetlri; and ce polilital prsrty, to far at we know.hu ever maictaineti thai Ceer. freehold rigrita, even onjcctwr.able ir, ib.trrjjelves, and such as would not, onrirr any circum now bat referred, are to be taken away without giving them fair compenMEion, '1 he mode of cmripeniaiicr, ici'jsily in this case is objectionable; se are quite tutisfied it it iueh at the present rninitlry wauld not have sanctioned; Dnt tnry zssureoiy arc in no way rtsponsioK ror tt.

it was cot, as the Times weyuld fain make pec-pie believe, the work of a liberal iiinistry." Theao of parliament tHitablishitig our ecu tt of requetta ww puKei in the year 1308; and for whittver there mat be wrong in it. the tones, if ary bod? certainly, not ineeaJtitn-ciated whigs. are exclutivejy responsible. Before concluding, tlie Times in in genuine commiseratirm of the poor etf ttatert that the sTeiageof the sums sutri for was ainle more ihan 40t. in tdi ease, we may jast obime th3t tbe jurisdiction of tre court of reqcitttt ii limitK! to debt not 3.

It is therefore obvioct thai ib amount scught to be recarered ecald not t-e expected We avrrapre much more than abcrut 40s. each. We had almost forgotten to rrtenriejn thtt so little acccun: did the Earl of SEfToy at firtt ntke of tbe value of the elerkitiip, whkh the eoart cf rtquettn act pixce-d at his dUpotsi. that he gave it to we believe his London solidtor, who held it until his death, about yews ago: when his lordship. Snding that the appointment hid becotnc one- of some value, very gave it to one of hi own younger oo.

Will the Tima veotare to tusert that any wry would have hesitated to do jtut ame thing? That the.