The Sun. — London, England, 1829-02-23 00:00:00

SIIIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 21 and 22.—Wi n d S. b y E .— A rr i ve d from Loudon, the Palmira, Thompson, for India ; Grace, -----, for Malta; and Lady Holland, Snell, for India. Arrived the Juno, Lott, from Alicant ; and Excellent, Wood, from Demerara. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 21 and 22.—Wind N.W. to N.N.E. --Arrived the Champion, Lark, from the South Seas. Passed the Columbia, Delano, from New York; arid Charlemagne, Robinson, from ditto. PLYMOUTH, FED. 20 and 21.—Wind W.S.W.—Ar rived the Missouri, Weller, from New York ; Maria, Cum mings, from Lisbon ; Lark, Miller, from St. Michael's ; and Enchantress, Remington, from Figucira. FALMOUTH, FEL 20.—Wind S.—Arrived the Wan derer, Mitchell, from Gallipoli ; Duke of Marlborough racket, from Lisbon. Sailed his Majesty's cutter Vigilant, fur Lisbon. COWES, FEB. 22.--Arrived the Idz, Aleda, from Batavia. MARGATE, FEB. 22.—Arriyed the Franklin, Farley, from New York ; Cadiz packet, Williamson, and Premium, Young, from Cadiz. -.GUERNSEY, FKIS. 20.—Arrived the BNssom, Falla, from Rio Janeiro. Arrived at Bengal, the Marquess Ely, Mangles, Asia, Balderston, Vester, Brown, from London; Andes, King ; St. George, Swansea; Fairy, Welburns, and Chieftain, Blair, from Liverpool ; and Mary, Dobson, from the Clyde. Arrivgd at Batavia, the Francis Watson, Bragg, from Liverpool. Arrived at St. Helen', the Elizabet't, from Bengal ; Arcturus, and Bibberta, 'lheaker, from Bombay ; and Potomac, from Batavia. day s Protestants o f F ermanag h meet in a few _ to add ress the King. They will be immediately foi -1 owed by all the northern counties.— Cork Constitution. D UI(ES AN D FOOLS.—A Scotchman giving evidence at the bar of the House of Lords in the affair of Captain Port eons, and telling of the variety of shots which were fired on the occasion, w sked by the Duke of New castle what kind of shot it was?—" Why," said the man, in his . broad dialect, " such as they shoot fools (fowls) with, and the like." " What kind of fools ?" said the Duke, smiling at the word. Why, my Lord, dukes (ducks) and sic kin'o'foois."—Dubli n Morythig Register. A general meeting of the leading and influ ential members of all denominations of Dissenters, in Ex eter and its neighbourhood, was held on Tuesday last, when it was determined to petition both Houses of Parlia tnent, to remove all civil disabilities on account of reli gious opinions. The petition to the House of Lords, is to be forwarded to the Earl of Morley, and that to the Commons, to Sir Geo. Cockburn, for presentation.— Weitern Times. THE BRUNSWICK RABBLE.—It was pre meditated to have a desperate riot around " King William" last night, and an attack on every place where obnoxious individuals resided. The Brunswick mob began to as "'hie at ten o'clock.; hut the authorities having received kearly intimation of the design, took their measures accord neY, and the ruffians were dispersed before they could % e • t --'''" injury- In this instance the police p e rf o rm e d rtY; but the military were ready to act if they ne- Morning Register of Friday. MEE TING • •TI OP THE BRUNSWICK CONSTI TUTIONAL CL --The second meeting of this precious Club *albeit! on Thursday last at Dublin. About 1,200 persons were present, the Earl of Enniskillen in the Chair; and touch rhodomontade and inflammatory speechifying was i ndulged i n . -M r. Serjeant Lefroy was unusually animated, a nd observed that " They were now to have a new settle- Inent--which he hoped would be designated the second Act- of Settlement. The Act of Parliament to which he had referred, prohibited the King from marrying a Papist, or holdi ng communion with any of that benighted creed, o r Pain of losing hie crown, which was to descend to the next Protestant heir —the Act distinctly had it, the next Protestant heir.—(Boisterous applause.)—ln case the King acted contrary to the provisions of that act, the law relieved the subject from his alleg'ance.—(Cheering for several in;nat e ,o) A correspondent, who has, during the last wt.* conversed with a great number of persons in the m r , m infactuting villages on the propos e d co ncess i ons t o th e 1 -atholics, -assures us that Ministers, notwithstanding the aw ful manifestoes of the Brunswickers, have nothing to fesr.frora lay turbulent expression of the feelings of the rmanufacturers on that subject, and that, in fact, they are ich more alarmed at the declension of trade than at the i h au gera of P rotestant i sm, and would be glad to barter all , restrictions for a few good ready-money orders. 7-7:4'eedB Ateretii7. Bu ltY, - FEB. 20.—The Clergy in this neigh -64111°04 are exerting themselves in the greatest manner to procure signatures to petitions against the Catholics. In a villag e near this town, the clerk was sent round to the parishioners, requesting them to go to the Parsonage, Where they would be well treated, provided they signed a Petition against Popery.—Suffolk Chronicle. The weavers here have been obliged to submit to repeated reductions, until wages have now reached a lower point than p er h aps ever remembered. It is satis factory, however, to state that the work is not scarce; but if the present rate of wages continue for any time, weavers With families to provide for will soon be in a distreising tituatirm...-Perth Courier. • UNPROFITABLE TRADE.—A female thief, /1 1 41 e in the hands of the police the other day for coin 1121,ttil!g a . theft, e mp h a ti ca ll y d ec l are d t h at ' s h e was deter aed to.drop the trade—for this was only her third essay I n't she had uniformly been detected:—Perth Courier. THE TRAGEDY OF BRUTUS.—A ~--ndent enumerates the following extraordinary plagiari,ms t ir i k i t his play from a posthumous tragedy of Cumberland on subject :—The introduction of Brutus and his ....""sie first scene—his long interview with his son—his Valerius after the fall of the statue, where he 1 1 ," "ands Valerius and awakens him to a suspicion of 7 , 41 60. 01 e n. real state of Valerian, ind—the scenes_ between Titus and th " 91 "nia--the scene where the Centurton gives Brutus e account of his son's crime and capture—and the re illnssrances of Tarquinia with Brutus. These, the t i le ! scenes of'te play, re all from Cumberland, and even ..., is dge directions are a borrowed sometimes in his very veus T-sornetim es with slight alteratidns. hiZAMICELD HOUSE.—Forty m a son s an d sixty Pl° - unrers, w i t h twenty horses and carts, are at present em- Will Yed at the" Duke of Ath o l' s s pl en did mans i on , an d more t ot - to corn. e mployed when the days g e t l onger . Hi s G race i s 'rorti London in April to lay the foundation -stone, is.co;ch be done with masonic honours. —lnverness rim Mr. Lamb, as he was fowling on Wednesday, t et- With sudden and shocking death. He unwarily had e ; trigger of his gun full cocked, and as he was leaping a 'oP,‘e fence, in the fields of Mr. Naismith, about. three csklc p.m., the trigger got entangled with the thorns, , 1434- She contents of his gun were lodged in his head. He t - k a% shot in the one side of his neck—his cheek bone and lnll were literally shot away : he presented a ghastly e csele, and breathed but a few minutes.— Glasgow Pie Press. she late floods in the Dee have swept off' and -anted t o Sea several thousand trees from the 'laughs and j, tller law situations on the banks of that river, where they to l il been l a id for- floating at various pl aces , f rom B raemar ia harbour. A number of the trees have been seen off Part of the coast, and part of them have been thrown ss4l._.taa rock s to t h e sout h ward, b ut very few of them it is ' I, tan be recovered by the men who have come down ( Oast of their property.—lnverness Courier. •fie speculative herring-owners at Yarmouth &a t „, w ,"k sent a barrel of their finest to the Pope, as a ss.l, e ' exPecting an order from his Holiness against Lent ! "a Courier. thr R 1 —.LAIN G FISHERY IN THE FRITH OF 11,1 R.---- We stated in our last that this has been the worst Is: - ; t H ig fishing that his been known in the Frith for at Ittis ei ght years, but, by subsequent enquirit...s, we have p t ,:ed that it has been the worst ever experienced by the 11,Zt generation. During the best week's fishing the f4l il 'en men only about 450 cranes. Though t hat )' e qual in skill and intrepidity, the Newhaven men kept peek Caught only about 1014 cranes. The herrings 41 % , 4 "nntantly so far down, that the " Buckv men" had b tetl 3rB the Frith swept before they as rived. There have ° ,"IY about 150 barrels cured this season at Newhaven, ric h '4 ordinary years, about this number were cured 1 1,4. In 1825 upwards of 2,480 barrels were cured at c 'ut f„ ..''e L n . On Thursday a number of the fishermen set t fie last time this season, as they thought, and not , r qi sp . in g to take as tour herrings as would fill a single l'avQ"-P4nbut they rned with the greatest quantity:they e l 4 ghi this season. This unexpected return of the Probably induce them to persevere a little longer. TIIE MkRKETS.-(TITB DAY.) t' :\ '. There was another ~e return lam ~ f a'i of Grain and Flour, :no-t w; , ich reint.ljr d no h , ind !!t.sald, and, with the moder..te fresh supply of tnis mornio;:, con stituted a large show of samples of ev,ry de,er:piion of Corn. The late extreme dullness still continms to prevail, and the country Inlrkets all being reported lower for Wheat, there has been a very limited demand here this morning, and prices may be quoted 2s. to 3s. per quarter lower than on this day se'nnight. Barley-is in overwhelm ing plenty, and, except a' few samples for seed, may he stated Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. Beans and Pease are also excessively dull, and full Is. per quarter lower.— The trade for Oats is almost as much affected as for other articles, and sales are made at Is. per quarter decline in value. Therc is much expectation of another reduction in Flour—the trade at present is stagnant PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (new) White (oh!) Red (1828) ... 465. 525. Tick (new). - Fine s•h. Os. Superfine.. 635. 665. Harrow (no -White (1828). 50s. 635, Fine 6ss. 68s. Superfine .. 71s. 7th. —Foreign free :Os. 84s. Rye '6s. 40s. Barley New 255. 28s. Fine '3os. 325. Superfine '33s. Rh. Malt sos. 565. —line 60s. 635. Pease, Grey its. 375. ---- Maple 3Bs. 40s. -- White Boilers Brank .. Oats, Feed New Poland New.., 1... 375. 4es. 295. :-:2s. 32s 355. nv) 335. 3;s. :335. 3Ss. 245. 28:. , 13s. 21s. 14s. 245. 20s. 245. 255. 29. , 3s l7. Potatoe New scotch I rlsh 1: Flour Town (per sa( 17s 235, :k)fijs '7os. ~.. 555. 635, ry 50s. 60s. 9 , . His. „ . --- Seconds North Count Bran ARRIVALS OF RAIN IN LONDON DURING L. .ST W tr, z p w ::: 1 . ' 2 From Whence. g F F = g 2 r • r. ——— , Q E ,. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. A1dh0r0u0.,.... 239 1629 50 74 77 31 Alemouth — 319 Boston Chichester Clay — 200 —4/ 120 Cowes — 181 Colchester 9O 609 943 30 404 113 875 Harwich Leigh 615 309 283 505 255 10 "4 Maldon 203 108 30 136 270 83 610 Gainsborough 1 110 Gi imsby Hastings Hull ..- 1092 50 Ipswich — 190 915 '2O 412 Kent 706 614 69 389 767 420 1012 Lynn — 538 15 125 Newcastle Plymouth — 103 Poole — l(fl 82 Rye — Southwold . 3610 Spalding ...... — 3 3 9 Stockton Wells — 519 W isbaach — 80 915 T . --. - Woodbridge 22 668 85 78 56 370 Yarmouth lB 1618 2963 2805 Aberdeen — 3163 Arbroath — 183 Banff — 5358 Berwick Dundee 5O --- 2630 38 Inverness l6O 555 30 Montrose — 702 2890 7509 7659 20501 2323 1101 8215 . I iusn Dublin — 818 &al wa y Limerick ...... Londonderry - 1057 Ross — 170 Sligo — 1970 Tralee 50 ..... 055 Waterford — 1363 657 FOREIGN. Baltimore Bourdeaux Dantzic Gothenburg 4 76° 95 295 170 -- -- -- -- -- Nantes ()stead Spain 7208 _ _ _ Total AGGREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER kINDS OF PULSE. Rye, 7—Tares, 31—Linseed, o—Rapeseed, 200—Brank, 14— Mustara, 65—Seeds, 225. SMITHFIELD MARK . At this day's market, which exhibited aLout an average time of year supply, Beef went off tardily, at an advance of 2d. per stone, Mutton, Veal, and Pork, steadily, at Friday's prices. PILICICS PER. STONE OF 8L . 145. TO SINK THE OFFA LS. 8. (I. to 8. (1. I s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 6 2 8 Large Lambs Second quality ditto 3 I) 3 6 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Prirhe largo Oxen... 4 2 4 6 Large coarse Calves 5 2 5 8 Prime Scots, &c..... 4 6 4 8 Prime small ditto 6 0 6 4 Inferior Sheep 2 I() 3:4 Large Hogs 4 2 4 9 Second quality ditto 3 4 4 01 Small Porkers...— 5 0 5 2 Coarsc-woolled ditto 4 4 4 10; Suckling Calves 12s to36s. each. SoutlidownWethers 410 5 2 i Ouarteroldrigs 16s to2os. each. STIFFLY, AS VEIL CLEM.. S STATEMENT* Beasts. 1 Sheep. 1 Calves. I Pi g s. '2,595 1 1,7 S L 120 140 About 630 of the beasts came up the different North Roads ; about 150 from the:western and midland districts ; about 1300 from Norfolk, Suftblk, Essex, ansl Cambridgeshire; about 100 from Kent and Sussex • and most of the remainder f rom th e mars h es, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. NENVGATE AND LEADENH A LI, MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to c. d. s. d. to s. d. Beef 2 4 310 Veal Mutton 2 6 4 4 Pork COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCAST.I.E.UPON-TYNE MARKET.-IAL.. 21, . . We had a full supply of Wheat from the-farmers to day, the condition generally poor, and sales were extremely dull at a decline of 3s. a 4s. per quarter. Of Oats there was a good supply, and they sold readily at last week's prices. Barley is as flat as possible, and only the best saleable for malting. Malt dull. Rye, if perfectly sound and heavy, sells at our quatationv, but the inferior parcels in no demand. Little doing in Brans or Peas. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland Gls. 765. Norfolk and Suffolk -- Berwick and Scotch Eils. 6Ss. Dantzig Rye, Norfolk and Suftols: 3Us. 40s. —s. Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Sullblk 325. 36s —s. —s Grinding and Feeding 265. 23.5. Malt, Norfolk and Sutlhlk 60s. tits. Beans, Small 365. 38s. Tick Pease, White 365. 40s. ---- Gray Oats, N rthumberland, Potato° .. '26s. 28s. .......—s. —s. Feed 19s. 2'2s. Foreign Flour, Fine (per sack) —s —s 56; 58s. BIRMINGHAM MARKETS, FEB. 19. CORN MARKIT.-We have had a good supply of all de scriptions of Grain at eur market this day, and Wheat of fine quality nearly supported our last week's currency, but all other sorts sale, and full 2d. per . 62lb. lower ; Barley has also declined is. per quarter since last week.- Wheat, 9s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. per 621bs. ; Barley, 365. Od. to 40s. ; Malt, 565. to 645. ; Pease, 38s. to 48s. per im perial quarter; Beans, 14s. 6d. to 18s. 6d. per bait, ten score gross; Oats, 3s. Od. to 4s. per 391 b. ; fine Flour, 61s. to 625. ; seconds, 58s. to 595. per sack of 2801 b. BIRMINGHAM SMITHFULD.-The supply of prime Beasts and Sheep was moderately good, the former met with a ready sale, at a trifling advance, the latter at last week's prices. -Prime Beef, Sid. to 6d. ; Mutton, 54-d. to 6 4 1 -d. per lb. ; and Bacon Pigs, at 9s. 6d. to 10s. 6d. per score. We are informed from an unquestionable source, that Chief Justice Clarke, of the Carmarthen Circuit, has resigned, and that Judge Goulburn alone will hold the ensuing Great Sessions for that Circuit. It is not the intention of his Majesty's Government to appoint a successor to Chief Justice Clarke until the report of the Commissioners for enquiring into the Welsh Jurisdiction shall have been considered. The time of bolding the Great Sessions for the abOve Circuit has been fixed as follows : Carmarthen, Saturday, April 11. Haverfordwest, Saturday, April IS. Cardigan, Friday, April 24.—Cambrian. It is a sufficient proof that no real scarcity of money exists, when securities bearing interest at only 3 per cent. maintain so high a premium : but it is certain that an unusal difficulty is experienced at present in regard to commercial discounts, and that it e x c it es very uneasy feelings in those persons who have large engagements afloat. Some of the principal bill-brokers, when applied to lately, have declared that they have no money to spare, and have refused the best bills, though 5 per cent. was offered. Instances of the same kind have occurred, too, at Liverpool, as appears by The letters from thence, and in the manufacturing districts. The London produce brokers say, which is indeed the natural consequence of the above, that they have been called upon of late to make larger ad vances to the merchants on goods, than they have known for • long period preceding, and, in fact, there has arisen in various quarters considerable embarrassment from this cause. That it can but he temporary, however, the state of money at the - Stock Exchange, see think, sufficiently evinces. Its origin is to be traced, as we have before re marked, principally:to the distrust which a particular class of bills has excited, and to the shyness of the country bankers in withholding a portion of their capital for the present from circulation. A very few days may therefOre produce a total change of appearances.— Times. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. CAMBRIDGE, FEB. 20.—The s:,ndicate appointed to take into consitho a tion the practice of degrading in the University, have made the following report to the Senate: " Conctivios: the practice of degrading without any limitation to be liable to abuse, they recommend to the Senate the a loiri,z) of the following regulations : " 1. That from and after the 10th day of October, 1830, no person who has degraded be permitted to ber fome a candidate for University scholarships, or.sny other academical honours, during his under graduateship, or for honours in the mathematical tripos, unless he shall pre viously have obtained special permission for so doing, from a syndicate hereafter to be appointed for that purpose. "2._ That this syndicate do consist of the Tice-Chan cellor, the Public Orator, the Greek Professor, and the two Moderators for the time being, who shall be invested with full power to examine into the cases of applicants for permission to become candidat e s f or h onours a f ter they have degraded, and to grant or withhold such permission, as may think proper. . . " 3. That this syndicate do meet on a certain day in October in each year, of which notice is to be given by the Vice-Chancellor, for the purpose of taking into consi deration the cases of .applicants, and that all applications be made in writing by the tutor of the person or persons making such application, accompanied with certificates of ill health, or such other certificates as he may consider necessary." It is said that Sir John Elley is to be Comp troller to the household of his Excellency the Duke of Northumberland.--, Cork Mercantile Chronicle. Letters received from Dublin assert that it is the determination of the people of Ireland to purchase Ln estate for Mr. O'Connell, to remunerate him for his com plete retirement from his profession, in order that he may be able to devote himself in Parliament exclusively to the advancement of his country. There . is no doubt that a sum of immense amount will be at once contributed for this purpcse.—Morning Paper. ENTERTAINMENT OF THE BISHOPS AT THE MANSION MUM —On Friday last the Anniversary Meeting of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, was held in Bow Church, when an ex cellent Sermon was preached by the Lord Bishop of Win chester. The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor afterwards en tertained, with a sumptuous dinner, at the Mansion-house, his Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Bishops of London, Durham, Winchester, Bath and Wells, Exeter, Gloucester, Bristol, Chester, and Barbadoes ; Dr. Russell, Dr. Doyley, Archdeacon Cambridge, and other Dignitaries of the Church ; Mr. Justice Burrough, Mr. Justice Gaze he ; William Manning, Esq., M.P. ; and several Members of the Court of Aldermen. This was the third great dinner given by the Chief Magistrate during the week. On Tues day, after Aldermen Copeland was sworn in as a Member of the Court of Aldermen, his Lordship entertained the whole Court; and oa Wednesday he entertained the prin cipal Officers of the Corporation. CONVERSIONS.—An accurate estimate can not be formed of the state of the public mind relative to the Catholic Question, Irons the country newspapers. Be fore the declaration that the disabilities were to be removed, all the Tories thought that in opposing concession, they pleased the Ministry. Government, which their principles bind them to support, right or wrong, has resolved to emancipate; and they are now accommodating themselves to the altered state of things ; and as few of them have committed themselves in writing, it is easy to turn a little, without being branded as apostates. But with the News papers it is a different thing. They were the mouth pieces of the . intolerants, when intolerance was thought pleasing to the powers that be. They cannot, therefore, turn all at once, without snaking themselves ridiculous. Hence their apparent zeal in opposition. They will cool by and by. We have taken some pins to ascertain how the old opponents of emancipation in this town feel upon the question, and we find that most of them are very laudably disposed to believe that Ministers, who they allow must be much better inforinad than themselves, arc doing all for the best. Manchester Times. We refer with high gratification to the very condensed report, in another part of our paper, of the pro ceedings of the Meeting at Sheffield, held yesterday. No place in the kingdom, not even Leeds, has done itself more hon►ur on the great subject that now almost exclusively occupies public attention. This was no exclusive Meet ing, like another packed assembly that has been held in the same town by the Anti-Catholic party during the present week, and at which only one side could be heard. It is not to be supposed that all the persons in Sheffield un favourable to the Catholic Claims were assembled in - Para dise-square yesterday. There were, doubtless, hundreds entertaining those sentiments who were absent from the Meeting, but the demonstration of the public sentiment in that large and populous town, was sufficiently strong to prove that bigotry and exclusion are at their last gasp; arid, that as far as the voice of the people of England is 'con cerned, the Duke of Wellington, and the Cabinet over which lie presides, may settle the Catholic Question —may grant the Claims of that body without any im►ninent danger to tle tranquillity of the state f►om those agitators who wish to intimidate the Duke of Wellington, and to awe him from his purpose of rendering Great Britain and Ire land in reality what they arc in name—an united King dom.—Leeds Mercury. MANCHESTER, FEB. 18.—In consequence of the unexpected course whi c h hi s M a j es ty an d hi s Cabi net have adopted, the fag-end of intolerants here are quite disconcerted. Liberals of every description hail emancipa tion as the forerunner of an extensive reform ; the Catho. lies appear to enjoy their triumph with a deep, though noiseless, satisfaction ; whilst the despair of the Orangemen and Brunswickers is expressed by bitter and unmeasured de nunciations, which they vent in private—by their tamed attitude and lowered tone—and by their downcast eyes, which they scarcely dare to uplift in public, lest they should encounter looks, the interpretation of which would require a painful exertion. It has been expected that these people would do something by way of evincing their attach ment towards their long-idolized system—that the alarum would be blown—the tocsin sounded ; and that a last public Meeting would have assembled to bestow a farewell howl, and " one howl more," on expiring intolerance.— But nothing of the kind has yet been done, and the ardour of their ascendancy is quietly escaping in occasional under growls, that burst involuntarily from certain slender groups still seen lingering around the Exchange. When Mr. Peel was down here in October last, Mr. Hutton, of Hulton, at a public dinner, declared that he had " pinned his po litical faith on the sleeve of that gentleman," and " that he would he. led by him," as the shadow followed the sub ' stance. Since Mr. Peel has retraced his steps people here have been looking after the shadow, expecting, very naturally, that it also would move " ten degrees backwards on the King's dial ;" but wonders will never cease, for the shadow stands still, and a voice has been heard to declare that it shall no longer be a shadow, but a mass of animated mat ter, capable of acting on its own accord ; and in proof of its new existence, it has already sent in its resignation to the Stockport Wellington Club. All this is imputed by the Lancashire people to the influence of a most powerf-1 witch, who, they say, resides somewhere in the neigh bourhood of Holton-lane-end. The words " No Popery," " No Wellington," "No Peel," " No Catholic King," are chalked on the walls in various parts of the town—all, however, in the same hand-writing. A poor weaver from the country, with his clogs broken out behind, his elbows bare, and his nose pinched blue by the cold, stood spelling one of these heart-stirring inscriptions. lie avas not long in malting it out; then pronouncing the words, " To your tents, 0 Protestants !" he added, "Aye, yo, an' tarry theer," as he swung his wallet on his shoulder,. and hobbled away. STATE "OF TRADE.---There have been larger sales effected this week than there were last week, and it . may reasonably be expected that there will he an increase in sales for several weeks to Come. This increase, which always take place in the spring, when compared with the winter months, seems to have deceived some of our con temporaries into a belief that there has been an improve ment in trade. We regret to say that so far from there being any improvement when compared with its state at this season last year, there is a decided falling off. There are not so many goods selling now, as there were sold last February : the profits of the manufacturers are less ;' the wages of the weaver are less; and there im a great number of spinners and weavers out of employment—voluntarily, it is true, as at Stockport—but it is a proof that their em ployers are not very sanguine of improvement when they permit them to be unemployed at the present lo .v rate of ' wages. We have seen nothing yet in the state of things to alter our opinion that there will be a considerable depres sion of trade till prices shall have accommodated them selves to the alteration in the value of money which. is fol lowing, and will continue to follow, the diminution in the amount of the currency. It would give us great pleasure to find that we have taken a too gloomy view of the state of trade ; and we shall eagerly seize the first opportunity of announcing a favourable change whenever it may take place. In the meantime we should consider ourselves as totally undeserving of public confidence, if we called out " fair weather, fair weather," when a storm hangs over us.....4lfanchester Times. S11t:II:1ELa GENERAL MEETING. (From the Leeds Mercury.) On Friday, one of the most nu merous meet i ngs ever held in Sheffield, under the sanction of the chief authority of the town, took place, for the purpose of considerin,r the propriety of petitioning the two Houses of Paili•:meet on tl:e subject of th& Catholic Claims. The meeting was held in consequence of the following requisition and notice ; " TO JAMES CRAWSIIAW, ESQ., TIIE MASTER CUTLER. " A private meeting having been convened for the pur pose of addressing the King, and petitioning both Houses of Parliament against the admission of Roman Catholics to legislative and political power, which meeting is confined to those only..rho concur in opinion with the conveners : we, the undersigned, respectfully request you to call a public meeting of the inbabitatits of the town and - neighbourhood of Sheffield, fur the purpose of petitioning both Houses of Parliament for the removal of all civil disabilities on account of religious faith and worship, and for the extension of civil and religious liberty toall classes of his Majesty's subjects : " S. BROOKES, " NATHL. PHILIPS, " OFFLEY SHORE, " RICHARD GREAVES, " EDW. BARKER, " JOSEPH ATKINSON, PARKER, . " SAMUEL BAILEY, " JAMES WILD, " BENJAMIN SAYLE, " T. STIRLING, LUKE PA LFREYDIAN, " ARNOLD JAS. KNIGHT, " T. WRIGHT, If _ - " ROBERT RODGERS, "J. S. BRAMHALL, " EDWARD 24 ANSON, " EDWARD GREA YES, " PETER mix, " JOAN FAWCETT, " JOHN SYKES, " JOSEPH SENIOR, "F. W. EvEttErr. " FRANCIS HOOLE. " In pursuance of the above requisition, I hereby con vene a public meeting of the inhabitarts of the town and neighbourhood of Sheffield, to be held at the Town-hall, in Sheffield, on Friday at l 2 o'clock preci,ely, for the purpose therein mentioned. " JAMES CRAWSIIAW, Master Cutler. " Feb. 19." Soon after eleven o'clock the_gates of the Town hall, leading to the upper room, were thrown open and the rush was tremendous. As the appointed hour for commencing the meeting drew near, the room was filled almost to suffocation; and when the Master Cutler took the chair, at 12 o'clock, a loud cry of "adjourn, adjourn," was immediately raised, as well within as on the outside of the hall. This request was promptly complied with, and as soon as the meeting had been opened pro forma, an adjourn ment into Paradise-square was immediately an nounced. This square forms a kind of amphitheatre, with a spacious flight of stone steps on the lower •side,. which served for hustings ; and the area of the square is capable of containing upwards of 10,000 persons. At the commencement of the meeting, the number assembled amounted to about 5,000, but about one o'clock that number was swelled to about 7,000, many of them consisting of the first merchants, manufacturers, and other prin cipal inhabitants of the place; and the deportment of the persons congregated being the_ most orderly we ever witnessed in so large an assembly. The MASTER CUTLER having re-stated the object of the meeting, HUGII PARKER, Esq., the senior magistrate of the district, stepped forward to move the first reso lution, declaratory of " the propriety of Parliament taking into their deliberate consideration, with a view to repeal the laws which impose civil disabilities on his Majesty's Roman Catholic subjects." This re solution Mr. Parker supported in a luminous and eloquent speech, in which he proved, on the highest authority, that this measure, which had long been a measure of justice and propriety, had now become absolutely necessary, and that without it the func tions of Government could not be fulfilled. OFFLEY SHORE, Esq. seconded the resolution. Mr. BAILEY, one of the principal merchants in Sheffield, delivered an eloquent and argumentative speech on the same side of thy question; and Mr. PALFRF.YMAN enforced and illustrated the ar guments of the preceding speakers, in .a very power ful appeal to the assembly in favour of the Catholic claims. The CHAIRMAN then - put the resolution, when almost every hand in the assembly appeared to be held up in its favour; but not satisfied with this demonstration of public feeling, he called for a show of hand; on the part of those who were of a different - opinion : when about 20 individuals signified their dissent, a loud and spontaneous burst of applause issued from every, part of the meeting, and produced one of the most gratifying scenes, when combined with the occasion by which it was elicited, that we ever beheld. The Rev. H. S. MILNER, LL.D., another of the magistrates of the districts, row stepped forward, and in a speech replete with candour and forcible argument, moved the following petition to the House of Commons, and a similar petition, mutatis mutant dis, to the House of Lords : " To the Honourable the Commons of the United King dom of Great Britain and Ireland, in Parliament as sembled.. " The Petition of the Inhabitants of the Town and Neigh bourhood of Sheffield, in the West Riding of the County of York, " Showeth, That your petitioners, deeply sensible of the blessings of religious liberty, and impressed with the wisdom as well as justice of extending them to all his Ma jesty's subjects, regard with lively satisfaction the reciam 7 mendation of his Majesty to your Honourable House, to review the laws imposing civil disabilities on the Roman Catholics of the United Kingdom, and they pray your Honourable House to follow up the measure so graciously recommended from the Throne, by passing a Bill for the re moval of all disabilities imposed on account of religious opinions and worship ; assured that it will be the extinc tion of a-prolific source of irritation and discord, and that the establishment of a just equality in civil rights will tend to create peace, good-will, mid union throughout the em pire, and conduce to the stability of the Constitution, as well as to the ultimate welfare, prosperity, and satisfaction of all classes of his Majesty's subjects. " And y.ur petitioners will ever pray," &e. The Rev. A. BRIDGEMAN (Methodist preacher) now presented himself, and, in a strain of great ani mation, opposed the petition, on the grounds that the Roman Catholics were unfit to be entrusted with political power. The Rev. Mr. ALDER (another Methodist Mini ster) also opposed the petition, in a speed) of con siderable length, in which he insisted that the idle glance of the Roman Catholics was a divided allegiance; that they did not consider it necessary to keep faith with heretics; and that they aspired not merely to .political power, but to the possession of the revenues of the Established Church, of which it was their. determination to possess themselves.— (Loud murmurs, and cries of " Prove, prove.") Dr. -KNIGHT, a physician in Sheffield, of the Ro man Catholic persuasion, called forth by this attack upon his religion, rebutted the calumnious assertions just delivered, and declared that if they (the Rev. Gentlemen) •who had preceded him could prove. satisfactorily that the sentiments they had imputed to the Roman Catholics were really entertained by that body, he . would on Sunday next abjure Ca tholicism, -and. read his recantation in the parish church of Sheffield. (Loud and long-continued plaudits.) - Mr. WAKE, a - gentleman in the legal profession, and also a Roman Catholic, said he would compress his speech in two words, and those words were, "No Popery ;" he meant no such Popery as that which had been attributed by the Reverend Gen tlemen by whom he had been preceded. to persons of his religious persuasion. But he denied the im putation ; and he presumed to imagine that he was a better judge of his own faith than those who had tittered these calumnies. - The Rev. Mr. CRAIG, curate of the parish church, quoted a passage from one of the Catholic Councils (without date,) to prove that the Catholic religion required that heretical sovereigns should be deposed ; and another passage from PloWden,, to show that the Catholic religion was unchanged and unchangeable. The Rev. Gentleman then went into a strain of de clamation so indecorous. as to elicit loud cries of " Shame" throughout the meeting. The Rev. THOMAS SMITH, a minister of the In dependent persuasion, spoke at considerable length" in favour of the petition, and with a power of argu ment that seemed to carry conviction to every mind. The CHAIRMAN, at the conclusion of this speech, put the motion on the petition, which .was .carried by a majority of 100 to one, Otero nut being more than 30 or 40 hands held up in the whole assembly against It. . _ - The other resolutions, to the effect that this peti tion of the inhabitants oltLe :own of Sheffield should be signed without delay, and- in; ‘ , .-arded for presen tation by„Earl hint ilEiam nn tic House of Lords, and by Lord Milton and Mr. Marshall to the House of Commons, were then put, and carried unani mously. Afteran-unanimous vote of thanks to the Chairman the meeting broke up with " One cheer more" for the cause of liberality. • The Duke of Cumberland. attended Divine Service in the Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace, yesterday morning, and in the afternoon left town on a visit to his Majesty at his Palace at Windsor. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Vic toria attended Divine Service yesterday in the private chapel, in the King's Palace Kensington. A Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock on Saturday afternoon, at the Foreign-office, Downing street, the summonses for the holding of which were issued on Friday evening. The whole of the Cabinet Ministers attended the Council, "including Viscount Melville, who, for the first time since his indisposition, left his residence in order to be present at the Council. The Ministers re mained in deliberation till past six o'clock. Another Cabinet Council was held at three o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office, Down ing -street, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, the Duke of Wellington, Earls 13athurst and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenborough, Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir G. Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, and Mr. !ferries. The Ministers did not conclude their sitting till past seven o'clock, having sat four hours. The summonses for the assembling of the Cabinet were issued on Saturday night. The ArehbiOlop of Canterbury and the Duke of Northumberland had conferences with the Duke of Wel lington on Saturday at the Treasury. Prince Polignac, the French Ambassador,. arrived in town on Saturday morning from Paris. His Excellency attended at the Treasury, and had a lung con ference with the Duke of Welling-ton. The Duke of Athol', Marquis Camden, and the Hon. Mr. Ryder, transacted business on Slturday at the Colonial-office. The Attorney-General and Solicitor-General for Ireland had a conference with Mr. Secretary Peel on Saturday. Count d'Aglie, the Sardinian Minister, and the Chevalier de Neumann, of the Austrian embassy, transacted business on Saturday at the Foreign office, Downing-street. Mr. Secretary Peel gave a grand dinner. to the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland yesterday ev,ning, at his residence in Privy-gardens, on their Grace's depar ture for Ireland. Among the company presant to meet the Duke and Duchess, were Prince and Princess Lieven, Prince and Princess Polignac, Baron and Baroness Bulow, and other of the Foreign Ambassadors and Ministers, Count Matuscewicz, the Duke of Wellington,. the Earl of Aberdeen, and others of the Cabinet Ministers. The luggage of the Duke and Duchess of Northumberland was put on board the steam-packet, the William Farvect, on Saturday, at. the Tower-stairs; the vessel was to proceed yesterday down the river, on her voyage to Dublin : a portion of the domestics have also gone in the vessel. THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON'S ANSWER TO TIIE. SILK WEAVERS.-,-011 Saturday night, a n ad journed meeting of the journeymen silk weavers of Spitalfields was held at the Well and Bucket public-house, Bethnal green, when Mr.. Wallace informed his fellow-workmen that the expected reply to their memorial to the Duke of Welling ton was received on Wednesday evening, and that it would be read at a public meeting, convened for the purpose, this day (Monday.) His Grace, it was stated, expresses it to be the intention of Government to do every thing in its power, short of returning to the prohibitory laws, during the present Session of Parliament, for the alleviation and removal of the existing distresses in the silk trade, and concluded by saying that he had it in command tiayn his Majesty to contribute to their present relief.. THE LIMERICK INDEPENDENT CLUB.— This truly independent and Spirited body dissolved itself on Monday, the objects of its institution being accomplished. —Limerick Evening Post. BRUNSWICK CLUB.—At a special General Meeting of the Leeds Brunswick Club, held in the Court hwuse on Wednesday week, a series of resolutions were moved by Mr. Roger Leigh, and seconded by. Mr. G. Bis choff, in condemnation of the measures recommended by his Majesty to the consideration of boll Houses of Parlia ment, and supported in a very temperate speech by the Rev. Thomas Furbank ; but though we understand that these resolutions were in strict accordance with the spirit of the celebrated declaration of this Club, yet so faint-hearted have its members become, that only three hands were held up in their favour—those of the mover, the seconder, and the Rev. Supporter.—Leeds Mercury. Another of those rare and beautiful birds, the Waxen Chatterer, or Silk Tail, Was shot a few days ago, at Arnold, which has been stuffed by Mr. Edward Hawks• ley, Mansfield-road ; at whose house it now remains fur the inspection of the curious.—Nottingham Review. Two maiden ladies, who live not fifty miles south of the Thames, were having their tete-a•tete dinner a few days ago, when one said to the other, I think Ali.. has sent us a better barrel of table beer than com mon this time ; the other agreed that it was so, and turn ing round to Thomas, who was waiting at table, said, you always keep the key of the barrel, you must be saving of it—how can you manage that ? Why, Ma'am, there is but one way, which is to put a barrel of ale by the side of it I —Ber hs Chronicle. A Correspondent wishes us to state, for the information of the public, that the danger of being suffo cated by smoke to which persons are exposed who enter premises on fire, may be effectually obviated by tying a wet silk handkerchief, single, over the face. A gentleman who lately tried the experiment was enabled to remain in a room, which was on fire, in .the most dense smoke, and work a small engine' until he succeeded in extinguishing the flame.—NorAlk Chronicle. - THE SECTARIAN, OR THE CHURCH AND THE MEETING-HOUSE.—A very singular novel with this name will, we hear, soon appear. It is said to he written by an ex-Calvinist. THE NAVAL OFFICER.—The novel an nounred under this name, is written we understand, by a Post Captain, who has lately distinguished himself in India, and whose life in the service-has been unusually active and successful. Report speaks highly of the power and origi nality of the writer, and of the extraordinary nature of the scenes and characters depicted by him. ECARTE.—The system of gaming. in the French capital, which has occasioned the ruin of so many English gentlemen,' is, we understand, about to be un veiled; in' a novel announced under the above title. The scenes Which the writer intends to, disclose are almost in credible, and it will be seen that french ladies of,rank and beauty, are prominent agents in the snares prepred for the English in those hrilliant, scenes of dissipation, the. Parisian Salons. • COUNTY FIRE OFFICE.—At the Annual General Meeting of this office, on Thursday last, - a Director took occasion to observe on their increase of business, that he (lid not attach much importance to that. Endeavours were now made to persuade people to estimate the relative merits of the Fire Offices by the quantity of business pro cured. Nothing could be more delusive. The very means used to get together a large quantity of business might be inconsistent with success. In one of the Offices which was conspicuous in the Duty account, the Secretary had a large commission on the amount of business obtained, no matter whether good or bad ; in another, the Shareholders were bound to procure Insurances, no matter at what loss or inconvenience to themselves, or forfeit their dividends. In both, much business was done, but what was the result To the Proprietors, that their Stock teas sunk to half its former value, and their Dividends to less than common in terest.—To the insured, that the returns in the one case were trifling, and in the other notating. Now, in the County Fire °like, there had always been less anxiety to do much business, than by prudence and economy to do it well. Th e tesult was altogether unprecedented. Tin Stuck had more than quadrupled in value—the tetutns to the parties insured had never been le-s than 20 per Cent. —nor the Dividends to the Proprietors so little. Thi s result, alter a liberal adjustment of losses, was the import-. ant thing to the Proprietors, and to the Public; and iv the County Fire Office continued first in prosperity, he did not care what Office got foremost in the quantity. BATH PETITIONS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin,—As the opponents of Civil and Religious Liberty appear to build their strongest argument upon the assumed fact of a majority of the people of this country being op posed to any further concession to their Roman Catholic brethren, it becomes of importance, and more particularly at this time, that the friends of the " good cause" should expose the fallacy of that position; and my object, in trou bling you with this, is to refute it as far as the city of Bath ii concerned. It appears, Mr. Editor, that four or five petitions against concession have been presented from the parishes in this city, whence it might with reason be inferred, by a stranger, that the city of Bath is opposed to that liberal and enlightened policy which his Majesty's Ministers live adopted with respect to his Roman Catholic subjects. But, Sir, as a long resident in this city, I assert the contrary to lie the fact, and the following statement of how these peti tions were got up, I think goes far to prove my assertion. Snug Vestry Meetings were called at each church at which the petitions were, as a matter olcourse, adopted ; imme diately after which hundreds of bills were placarded in all parts of the city, informing the inhabitants that such peti tions were lying for signature in the Vestry Boom of each parish. Now, Mr. Editor, notwithstanding these peti tions lay for signature at four or five differeot parts of th e city, and notwithstanding all the public notices of the fact, and all the clerical influence that could be exerted for a period (, of could nly be more than t obtained b t;n e d to r o e ew t b eeelkas whole, o f about th 2, e O p o e o s t tiiogannnsoa, another. signatures that iShoulde icn Corporation p c ot i rl t ,a y itsi t o s f . un i f a ntoi p ti o s p i( u ),ri l toaytvieo( my a ai b fs o s ti u lr( t ,tti s o O nt 1 , , : o i o mt o k . e o st nume rous, may at all events be classed amongst the most influ ential citizens), so late as last week returned, with only one dissentient voice, Two Members to Parliament, who are most strenuous advocates of the cause- At any time less important than the present, Mr. Edi tor, I should not have troubled you on this subject, but I must admit my anxiety, at this eventful period, to rescue the city of Bath from die stigma of Bigotry and Intoler ance, wiil not let me be silent.—l am, Sir, Your obedient humble servant, Bath, Feb. 21, 1829. CIVIS. FEB. 22.—1 have just seen in the Bath Journal of to-day that a liberal petition is about being set on foot here. THE KING'S THEATRE. L'ltaliana in. Algieri was representerl at this Theatre for the second . time on Saturday night, and was received with the same applause as on the former occasion. Madame PtsaliONl and DONZELLI are the main props of the piece, and are fast gaining on the good will of the public, as in ad dition to natural ability, they have every appearance of assiduously studying their parts. DRURY LANE THEATER. A new play, in three acts, entitled, Peter the Great, or the Battle of Pultowa, was produced here on Saturday night. It is a lively, bustling piece, fui: of incidents,. the majority of which, however, ar e the p ure l u vention the play-wrights, Messrs. MORTON and Kzt nr, to,whoisc it is whispered we are indebted for the piece. 7!se poy opens at the period when Peter, Mr. Yours, is prepar ing to repel the attack of Charles .Xll. The adherenia of a banished nobleman have formed a plot for his destruc tion, and have induced the exile's son, Alexis, Mr. J. NrusiNc, to place himself at their head. The plot is dam covered to the King by means of a paper found on an olif soldier, Schwartz, Mr. W. FARREN, whom Peter pi dons, and then goes, in disguise, and alone, to the place at which the conspirators have fixed. their ineetiLg. As soon as Alexis has quitted them, the Czar discovers himself, shoots the ringleader, and the rest of the traitors are seized by the guard, who enter on the report of his pistol. This scene is very dramatic, and full effect was given to it by Mr. YOUNG'S manner of playing. The next scene, in which the Czar pardons Alexis, and places Elia at the bead of the conspirators as his officer, is extremely effective. The war begins. Peter, in an attack he has headed, is cut off from his army, and obliged to take re • fuge in the house of the miller Addlewitz (Mr. LisroN), who has been recently married. The miller is from home Peter secures the assistance of his wife and soother (Miss LOVE and Mrs. C. JosmEs),—puts on his clothes, and not only passes with the Swedish soldiers for the miller, but endeavours to persuade Addlewitz on his return that he is not himself. This is a very clever and well-managed part of the play, and was most favourably received. Charles himself (Mr. COOPER) appears in person ; relieves sit exhausted sentinel, and takes his place; some Cossacks come in pursuit of the Czar, and avow their intention of mur dering him if they fall in with him. Charles, who com mands them to abandon this design, •is attacked by them, and rescued by Peter, who then discovers himself, offers to treat for peace, and, upon Charles's refusal, s'eturns to his own army to continue the war. Charles is wounded at Pultowa and his army dispersed. Among the prisoners is Dorinski, a Russian nobleman, who • has joined the enemy. He is the father of Pauline (Miss E. TREE), who has been brought up by her maternal grand father, Schwartz, and is betrothed to Alexis He is now condemned to death . ; his daughter learns her relationship with him f r the first time, attempts to effoct his escape, and failing, sends Schwartz with a ring which Peter had given her when she assisted him to assume the disguise of the . miller, to implore time Czar's clemency. The prisoner is led to execution, but is pardoned by Petfir,..and the lovers are-mar ried. It will be perceived from thi s s li g ht s k e t c h o f t h e p i ece that it is throughout of a highly entertaining charac ter.. The acting, in pas titular, is- admirable. .Yousio's delineation of the blunt lion-hearted Czar, was as fine as any thing we have ever seen of the same kind, and the drinking song, which he sings in disguise, was so ably and spiritedly executed, as to call forth a unanimous en cote. LusTox's Miller possessed much point and drollery, and W. -. FAIMEN, in a part far inferior to his deserts, rendered himself amusing and characteristic. Mr. Coorea's Charles XII. was passable, like the majority of this gentleman's performances, and Miss E. TREE'S Pauline displayed much tenderness and simplicity. On the whole the play, if we except one or two hisses deseiv edly ealled forth by some indecencies put into Miss Love's mouth, and an inappropriate chorus sung . by someerimi • nals who are going to be hanged, was received with great applause, and will, we doubt not become popular. THE THEATRE, DUBLIN. On Saturday evening one of the most crowded and fa shionable audiences of the season was assembled, the per formanma being of the most attractive nature. The en tertainments of the evening commenced with Shakspeare's beatitiful comedy of As You Like It; the tender and witty Rosalind found an able representation in our ficverite.Mids Foote. We have lately had occasion to notice the acting of Miss Foote in this.- character, and we may with tc aver, that it is one of the most correct and finished pc formaoces ever witnessed on any stage. Miss Foote is .not only the best Rosalind, but she is undoubtedly the first actress of the present-day. If there be discrimination in. a Dublin audience, (which we think will be admitted,) and if the applause of an audience be any proof of a per former's ability, the enthusiastic plaudits which followed every part of Miss Foote's • performance of Rosalind on Saturday evening, is sufficient. to ahem we are not mitah astray in our remarks. When Rosalind first appears in male attire, the graceful and sylph-like form of Miss Foote was truly bewitching, and the audience by one simulta neous burst of applause expressed their admiration. Of Miss Foote's appearance in, this part we might truly ssy— • " Sure ne'er did Grecian chiiel trace A nymph, a naiad, or a grace, Of fairer form or lovelier face ! A foot more light, a step. more true, :c d f ly ro e m nc l o le r r ed a , iry an t d read. Ne'er from the heath-flower dash'd the dew : E'en the slight hare-bell rears its head, which was loudly spoke " the original Epilogue Miss Foote sang most sweetly " the Cuckoo Song," with peculiar Piiint. A new picee, - entitled The Two Friends, followed for the first time there is much interest in it, and it was well received. The entertainments concluded with the farce of the Ren dezeoris,in which Mks Foote appeared again in the part of Sophia. In tido:character she introduced a pretty dancing song, called " Vice rAmour," which was' encored. Last evening Miss Foote appeared in a new opera, called The Nymph of the Grotto, which was well receiVed, and announced forrepetition this night. The farce of 'A Roland Jri an.,,.Oliver followed, in, which Miss Foote sustained her favourite character, Maria Darlington. His quite unnecessary for us to s iealz Miss Foote's performance in this part—it is well ' Jimmy, and universally admired. The " Waltzing Song" was beautifully given; and loudly encored.—Dublin Evening Packet. CA bUCEUS.--A bronze caduceus, in pci lect preservation, has 11 , m (I;covert•il ('Hatbury. It is sup— posed to beton:: to a s t:a ii , o f lL ream, „I,i c h tic,,,te hopes of finding.._ Literary Gazcite.