The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-18 00:00:00

TARARE. SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. We were the first to announce the probability of Sir Charles Wetherall's retirement from the office of Attorney-General, founding our expectations of that event upon the knowledge which had reached us of his having declined either to lend to Ministers his professional services in preparing, or, as a Member of the Legislature, to co-operate w►th them in forward ing, the great measure of conciliation, on which the Cabinet had resolved. To do him justice, we believe Sir Charles Wetherall was perfectly ready to sur render his place; but, for some reason or other, it is not the policy of the Duke of Wellington to discard the contumacious Members of his Government—a policy on which we will pronounce no opinion, other than that it furn!shes a sufficient refutation of the charges of using the powers of his place, in an unfair manner, for the suppression of public opinion. Assuredly he is the first Minister who suffered his Attorney-General to vote against a measure brought forward avowedly on the responsibility of the Ca binet. The manner in which several of our con temporaries have attempted to account for Sir Charles Wetherall's continuing to discharge the functions of Attorney-General, on the supposition that he is nevertheless to retire in the end from that office, will not serve the purpose. They say, that the object of the delay has been to avert the neces sity for Sir Nicholas Tindal's elevation to the office now held by Sir. Charles Wetherall, in which event a contest for the representation of the University of Cambridge would ensue. But the notion of this ne cessity arises from a mistake. The Solicitor- Generbi is competent, pending the vacancy of the office of Attorney-General, to discharge all the func tions of the first Law Officer of the Crown. In the Books of Practice it is expressly mentioned, that informations may be filed in the name of the So licitor-General, when the office of Attorney is va cant; which shows that the vacancy of that office is a thing within the contemplation of law. It was at, the instance of Sir Fletcher Norton, as Solicitor- General,' that the informations were filed against Wilkes. There must be, therefore, some better reason for Sir Charles Wetherall's remaining in office. How long he may do so we cannot say ; but we believe he will not retire forthwith.—Morning Chronicle. Before entering on the regular discussion last night, the House of Commons was, as usual, occu pied with petitions for and against the Catholic Claims. Among others, there was one presented by Sir Robert H. Inglis, from the Synod of ulas gove and Ayr, to which he attached great import ance, and from which he inferred that the people of Scotland generally were averse to the present mea sate of relief. Lord John Russell recommended his Boil. Friend to correct his notions, by looking at an account of the proceedings of a Meeting held at Edinburgh on Saturday, which was attended by every person distinguished for his talents and know ledge residing in that city, and who ail gave their support to the petition for the relief of the Romutt Catholics. The Meeting in question, an account of which we have copied from an Edinburgh Paper, affords a very decisive proof that all influential per sons in Scotland are disposed to support iklinisters. The Scotsman says, that " it was perhaps the most numerous end respectable Meeting ever held under one roof in Scotland. The large room (in the As sembly-rooms), including the Gallery, was com pletely crowned, and we should suppose that it contained more than 1,500 persons." Within two hours after the meeting separated, upwards of fifteep hundred gentlemen had signed the petition agreed to at it. Dr. Chalmers, whose speech at the Meeting is highly extolled in the Scotch Papers, and who is a much better authority on the subject of the feeling in Scotland than Sir Robert Inglis, obseeves, with much shrewdness • " How delusive the ieduction often is of the state of public sentiment, in as far as it is grounded either on the majority of petitions or on the majority of signateres. The truth is, that they are the non contents, the alarmists who are is motion; and th e contents scarcely ever think of moving but, in the capacity of counter-alarmists. Meanwhile, if with- ' metical deduction were to be made of all the petie tioners on both sides of, the question, it would be found that the great body of the public, the great body of the population, • were in 3 state of rest— (cheers)—aid they count with us, net with our op. por.ents.—(Loud cheers.—We have read of expres sive silence ; and this is what their silence expresses. —(Cheers.)--There may have been a local cfer vesce;we here and there; but mainly and through out the land, there is a general att . /luck of quies cence, perhaps the strongest demonstralkon Mat could be given of the reliance which the people cf Scotland have en the wisdom and the safety of the measures now in agitation." With respect to the sentiments of the Clergy of the Church of Scot land, an inference may be drawn from the part eeken by several of the most distinguished leaders at this Meeting. But this point was placed in its proper light by Sir James ikloncrieff, the Dean of the Faculty of Advocates. " Another statement (he says) I have heard, that the clergy of Scotland are adverae to concessions. I wonder at such a statement; but I need ant vindicate the Church of Scotland, when I see my reverend friend near me (Dr. (;halmers)—(tremendous cheering)—wh.;, J trust, will himself tell you how far he thinks it will be da;.gerons to the Church of Scotland to admit Catholics to ci/ii officee. will also read to you a letter from a distinguished minis ter, who is prevented from attending here—the Rev. Dr. Thomson, of St. George's.—(Great cheers.) And are there not 2nany others of the same opinion? I believe there are, even within these walls at this moment. But whether here or not, they live in the knowledge or in the memory of the gentlemen present—clergymen who have s h o wn the greatest zeal in defence of the Church of Scot land, and against the errors of Popery. I will tell you a little more on this subject. In the year 1813, this sub j,ct was taken up by the Presbytery of Edinburgh, where : petition was carried against concessions ; but a dissent was entered by two members of the church on that occa sion ; and nobody has since that period made a single at tempt to propose a similar petition. In the same year it was proposed in the General Assembly of the Church of Scot land to petition against concessions ; hut it was met by a counter petition, asserting the great principle of religious toleration, but at the same time desiring that Parliament, - ' would take measures to guard the Protestant interests from any evil consequences. This was the Resolution of the Ceneral Assembly, passed, not unanimously, but by such a decided majority of opinion, that no one proposed to bring the question to a vote. I am entitled to say, there fore, that the ()Pinion of the Church of Scotland stansiz otherwise thasi what has been stated—(cheers). There are, n' doubt, son.e individuals among its Ministers, actuated, I believe, by a conscientious belief, but halluenced by the pre judices of early education, a strong feeling of jealousy of an intercourse with the errors of Popery, and a Joe of their own institutions and the truth of the Bible, who are still adverse to the measure. But I am not from that to infer that the great body of the Clergy are against it." The discussion on the second reading of the Ca tholic Relief Bill was not .cceseluded last nielt t. At an early period of the debate Diu Edward Knatch boll offered himself to the House. As men go, in the minority, of 160, Sir Edward may be ronsiiiered a distinguished chief. A silent vote, which was the support he gave in the more palmy days of No Popery, would no longer be pardonable; and, in deed, he deemed it necesoesy to account for his si lence during the late discussion, 0 jie had been unfortunately deprived of the,opportunity of stating his opinions in the course of the former discuesUe by indisposition. He felt -(he said) that there wag a duty paramount to every other -considera tion, and in tke performance of that duty, and in the fulfilment of the trust reposed he him by his constiteents, he now presumed, humble as he was, to O'er a few obseevation." We can- Lot say that las observations threw much light on the question. The Hon. Baronet, both last night and formerly, seetnetl, to think that the ques tion hinges on the merits of lire reel; for his argu ments went chiefly to show—not t;eat any other policy than that now recommended b i ( 'Afinisters would conduce to the tranquillization and itopeeve merit of Ireland, but that circumstance. were DIA materially changed since Mr. Peel opposed the claims of the Catholics. This argumentum au ,Ito minent is but an ittAtatesman-like view of the ques• tion. Ireland (says he) is not more disturbed now than it has already been. But is there any reason for - Ireland continuing disturbed ? mad does he at tempt to show that Ireland will ever be otherwise than disturbed, so long as the present state of things continues ? Ireland has always been in a disturbed state; ergo, Ireland ought always to be in a dis turbed state. Precious logic this, no doubt ! Let us see how the Hon. Baronet meets Mr. Peel's ques tion. " The Right Hon. Gentleman had asked, if Honourable Gentlemen were not satisfied with what he proposed, to tell what ought to be done.—(Cries of hear, hear, from Mr. Peel.)—He would meet that part of the subject, for he was disposed to argue the whole of it in a fair manner. First, he must remark this was a new state of things.—(Loud cheers, in which Mr. Peel joined.)—He must also remark that this was not a fair question ; for it is not incumbent on Honourable Members of that House Ito propose any measure." No, it is not incumbent on Honourable Members to propose any measure. It is not incumbent on them to consider whether any measures will heal the wounds of a most valuable portion of the Empire, and ensure the safety and prosperity of the whole. It is incumbent on them to prose about the Protestant Constitution of 1688, without having any regard to the object of Consti tutions, namely, the happiness and prosperity of those living under them; and when Ministers come forward with a measure which they say the circum stances of the country imperiously demand, it is in cumbent on them to oppose that measure, not be cause it is not called for, but because it is op posed to their reading of the Protestant Constitu tion of 1688, according to which one-third of the population must be hewers of wood and drawers of water to the remaining two-thirds, and the resources of the latter must be wasted in coercion the former. This is what passes for reasoning with the Wrongheads of this country—still, unfortu nately, too numerous a class. "It is not incumbent on Hon. Members of that House to propose any measure ; and, at all events, Government had no right to call upon them to propose a measure when they came down with a measure already prepared, and placed the House in this situation, either ac cept of the measure that we propose, or plunge the country into rebellion.' " But though it is not in cumbent on them to propose any measure where Ministers say, either accept the measure or plunge the country into rebellion, it is incumbent on them to oppose the measure, without being able to show that the loss of the measure would not plunge the country into rebellion. Such is the wretched rea sorting of the remnant of the old Tories—the only reasoning that they can oppose to the measure they combat. The multitude of signatures to petitions against Concession furnishes another argument—a never-failing argument against the measure. But this matter of the petitions is now so completely seen through, that we will not longer dwell on it.— Ibid. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. MONDAY, MA hOli 16. --Wind South.—High water 3 minutes past eight.—Arrived the Geo. Canning, Borstal!, from the Cape of Good Hope ; De light, Nash, from Sligo ; Sarsfield, , from Dublin ; Eophernia, Nelson, from Ballitia; Linch, Jenkins, from Strangfoird. Sailed—The Wiliiatn Thompson, Maxwell, for New York ; Geotge the Fourth, Nagle, for Genoa ; Antigua Packet, Smith, for Demerara ; Paragon, Prezeott, for Mobile ; Envoy, Blackler, for Havannah ; Plato, —, for f.ltrleston. On Thursday laa as the Wonder coach was on its way from London to Shrewsbury, the axle-tree broke near to Towcester, and the passengers were thrown with great violence to the ground. The coachman, Win. Nate, a steady ;pan and careful driver, was killed on the spot; and several of the passengers were more or less injured,—Birrninglrarn A Clergyman residing not ten miles from Beverley, was addressing Ida congregation One Sabbath, not long mince, when, in the course of an address, in which he was recommending the reading the Scriptures, he took occasion to quote the interrogatory of Philip to the Eunuch-,-q tfnulerstandest thou what thou readest ?" when an old woman, who had listened with unusual attention to the discourse, conceived that thin personal appeal was di rected to her, and with great simplicity teplif...d—" No, Sir, for my Bible is Black Print, and I never learned that."— York herald. - -Veterday an inquest was held at the Elephant and Castle, St, Pancras, on the body of Frances Coulpin, aged twelve years, the 4iepand victim to the unnatural cruelty of Esther Hibner and her daughter, the tambour workers, both of whom are in Newgate, true 1;i114 having been found by the Grand Jury for the wilful murder of Margaret Hawse. The evidence, which was long, went to p ro ve directly, ,a 3 in the former case, that the deceased's death had been o ccasioned by ill-treatment and the want of proper food and nourishment; to n ell effect a verdict was returned. THE LAWS OF lipxoun.—A duel was latch , fought at Strasbourg between two ladies, one French and the other German, on a quarrel about a young miniature Iv.ini;er. The combatants met, pistol in hand, and each attended by a female second. The German was furious, and. insisted 01J 13ghting muzzle to muzzle ; but the woman, regulating her eagoluct by the advice of her second, stood out fur twenty-five paces. They fired together, and missed. The German then insisted on theip approaching, and firing until either fell. The seconds, however, now inlerp:;:sed, and, declaring that the laws of honour were now sati.sk,e4, took away the pistols, and the affair ended ; but without any ai,olngy. The fair Frenchwoman, before leaving the ground, handsomely Inic.fzesed herself not actuated by any personal hostility ; $‘ she bad th:;uglat- it due to her honour to take a shot with the Lerman, but, doo.f! that the affair was at an end, the lady was welcome to the initdatere pciinter, whom she had forbidden her pre4ence that very inorplag." The German was a Baroness, and the Frenchwoman the wife of 3 General of Division. Weehly Review. MONS MEG.—After an absence ot nparly 7 1 years, this piece of ordnance was, on Monday, replabell Ft? the Ceg,tla with all due honours. It was on. the 24th of April, 1 1 754, that this piece of antiquity left the Castle, and was drawn down the Canongate, and thence by the East Road to Leith, where site was shipped on board the Happy Janet for the Tower of Londoo, where she lay u4ected, till the Antiquarian Society interested itself with sneeesS to get her restored to her ancient domicile. Some time ago we mentioned her arrival and landing at Leith from the_ City cf ,Edinburgh steam-packet, whose proprietors gave her a gratnitens passage, since which time she has lain in the Naval Yard. 4s it was generally ko.own that Monday was the day fixed upoa La; her re moval, a great concourse of spectators assembled. 4. troop of the Thied Dragoon. Guards, a party of the Royal Artillery, and a strong detachment of the Seventy-eighth Highlanders, all under the direet;on of Major Broke, Assistant Quarter Master-General, were in 14,teradance to escort Meg to her old quarters, which, at ten niinntep past twelve, left the Naval Yard, drawn by ten horses, eleaed with r,ihan4s and evergreens, the two leading horses being rode by two drys, -dressed in tartan, and carrying broadswords. The line e-f mawal, was that adopted on the landing of his Most Gracious Majesty, vie. by Leith-walk, York-place, and St. Andrew-square, and - tees * by' the : . ti.'oeth Bridge to the Castle, where the Royal Standard was hoisted in honour of the occasion, the gates being closed, and all other eeretaemies being duly observed. At half- put one o'clock the etlyancedgnard gave notice of Itfeg's approach, whep she was yeeleented by tea kearty cheers of a dense multitude if ell classes, the band of the Prepoes playing the ". Highland Ladd e," which, ,ern entering the gate, was changed to " God save the Kiog," She was gyp drawn to the Argyll Battery, and placed on a i' , 4% . P1A 1 9 1 prepue , ,t for her reception in front of the Alain-guard house. Oueing,the ceremonies of the reception, the Castle I • had a remarkable lie..e.ly appearance, every place from whence a view could be obtained 14egfilied by persons of the higher class. • One numerous grim) had t:..,!:en their ,;,action on the rock a little beyond the Barrier:gnartie house, tineeeecious, probably, that they stood on the iden tical spot occupied , - ,y Meg in former times. There were A number of carriages on the II:ll, among which was that of ; - .4e Countess of Hopetimn, the rest chiefiy b4on i sing to military pezcaooe. The day was fine, and t.tie bells el Si. 1 Giles lent their aid to enliven the gay scene i nor most we omit to state, that a flag was ilivlayed . from the tog of .Marshall's Panorama, who also fired guo,; i 4 honour of . taws occasion. The Celtic Society, to the number of about 100, dined together in the evening, in the British Hotel, Sir,,Walter Rot, io the chair,.....9laegow Herald. - - ON THE MUSLIN MANUFACTURE OF In a late Number of the Precurseur de Lyon, an able and enlightened Journal, we find an article on the subject of the decay of the Muslin Manufacture of Tarare, a place of great importance, which may be considered the Glasgow or Paisley of France. This article is instructive to us in more than one respect. The manufacturers of Tarare are pro tected to the extent of prohibition; but English muslins being from 50 to 70 per cent. .cheaper, the prohibition was useless ; for a difference to such an extent sets all regulations at defiance. The smuggler appears the moment the difference covers his risk. The manufacturers have, therefore, been completely ruined, notwithstanding the aid of the law. Again, we have here the same game which has been played in our silk manufacture. The weavers of Tarare are at the mercy of the spinners of fine yarns, who have a monopoly, and profit by it. If the weaver could have obtained yarns as cheap as the English' weaver, he could have stood the com petition ; just as if the English silk-weavers were not at the mercy of the throwster, he could produce as cheap as the French silk-weaver. The throws ters in England, and the spinners in France, are protected at the expense of the weaver, and the consequence in France has been that the weavers have been ruined, and the ruin of the spinners has followed. In like manner, in England, the throws ters must stand or fall with the weavers; and no thing can be more absurd than the attempt to pro tect themselves at the expense of the weavers. So sensible were the French Ministers of the fin portanee-of cheap yarns to the French manufacturers, that they connived at the smuggling of English yarns. But the supply was irregular as well as costly, and the manufacturer was often obliged to work up yarns of an inferior quality, or furnished at a monopoly price, to keep his looms going. The advocates for prohibitions may see from this the absolute impossibility of excluding foreign goods, whenever the difference of price makes it worth the smugglers' while to import. The only security which the manufacturer can have must be derived from the price and the quality of his commodity. All else will only end in disappointment. Let cur silk manufacturers take warning from the example of France, which has tried the system of prohibition, and failed. All that could be done in the way of rigid execution has been tried. The sooner our people abandon the notion that Govern ment can aid them, and rely on themselves, the Letter will it be for them. When they are told of the evils of free trade, let them think of Tarare. " The evils under which the different branches of the cotton manufacture in France have been suffering for some months have been felt in a deplorable manner at Tarare. This town, lately so flourishing, is depopulating every day ; a third of the houses is uninhabited. The numerous work men who found in its environs a productive industry are reduced to seek other means of existence—for the masters, in order to avoid losing the wrecks of their fortunes, are forced to shut up their factories. This state of things is occasioned by the competition of foreign muslins, which are delivered 50 and 70 per cent. cheaper than those made in France—an enormous diffe rence, which allows the smuggler to brave every risk to in undate our markets with them. " The spinners complain bitterly of the decay of the muslin manufactures ; they cry out against the non-execu tion of the prohibitory laws ; perhaps they are even desirous of adding to their rigour. This is the history of those en gaged in most of our manufactures, who see no remedy JO' their sufferings but the continuation of the system which ills brought them to the pass in which they now are. If the spinners would only reflect, and if the Govern ment could make a proper use of facts and profit by ex pel knee, nothing would be more conducive to the bring ing about a good result than what is passing at Tarare. In the time of the prosperity of that town, every one knows, and consequently we can say so unhesitatingly, that a great part o the cotton yarns used in the muslins of a beautiful quality were introduced fraudulently. The Government itself 'was not ignorant of this, and shut its eyes, 'because it felt that the prosperity of that indus trious town was dependent on this connivance. But the cottons reached the manufacturer only after being loaded with a very considerable premium on the introduction. The manufactnrer was besides often forced, to keep his looms going, to make use of French cotton yarn, of whirls one or two houses had a monopoly, from causes that it would take up too much time to enumerate here ; and which, on that account, they sold at a very high price. The consequence was, that the goods of the manufacturers of Tarare were produced at a higher price than the same goods of Swiss or English manufacture. However, thanks to the prohibition, they stood the competition when the consumption was active. But the difficulties under which ail classa are I,,bouring haying reduced the demands, per haps also the introduction of goods of foreign manu facture having increased, the spinners and weavers have both seen their factories struck with sterility at the same One, under the protection of laws which prohibit ell competition. f‘ How happened it that the Government, which bad gone so far as to tol;:rate contraband, in order to prevent the ruin of a branch of industry in which immense capi tals were embarked, and which employed a great number of hands, was not impelled by good sense to take the last step —that is to say, to prevent the free entrance of flue cotton yarns, necessary to our muslin manufacturers! The cause, undoubtedly, wad sopcitude for the spinners of fine yarns: But we have shewn that this solicitude was the ruin of the spinners themselves. They have fallen under the weight of their monopoly. " The partisans of commercial restrictions ought at least, if they wish to be consistent, to calculate the degrees of pro tection which they pretend to grant to a branch of industry, so as not to destroy it, like a gardener, who in order to hasten the development of a shrub inured to our latitude, ,hold place it in a hot-house, of which the temperature was equal to that of Africa. Now this is precisely what they have done for fine cotton yr.Fts l introduced here by one or two houses ; they wished to extend it ; but instead of attaining the end they proposed, they have created for the advantage of these two houses a monopoly which over yilaelma them. _ . W e havi , often said we do not demand too sudden in novations, because regard is due to the capitals embarked on the faith of an improvident 'Legislature, and we should willingly adopt, as a transition to a state of more complete liberty, some views which have been communicated to us Qn !!;,; subject by a manufacturer of Tarare. n put ‘7ld to the contraband, which prospers by m e ans of the diqerence cip;i73 of our muslins and foreign muslin, to restore some activity t 4 ti.e ipinning factories, he thinks that cotton yarns should be adinitted under a graduated duty, combined with the premiuM of assurance which the contraband pays for the introduction of the ma nufactured goods: cr y this means (says he), the spinners will be assured that tie yarn only ',yip be introduced which they can not produce, and they will enjoy all the duty-laid the productions of their foreign rivals, Upsides the protits which they may make like the latter, for it is certain that they have the same advantages; the raw material at the pr;ce, workmen equally intelligent, and the workman ship, perhaps, dear. " The weavers of Tarare have attempted the per fection of India in the beau clair, being tho,l I.;Me to sell their goods at the price at which foreign goods can be in trnduc,4 into France, loaded with the premium to the smuggler, will th,:m pal consumers who shall no lOngr have an interest in running any risk; the consumers will apply in preference to the French weavers', who will Cm. ploy the spinner ; then there will no longer be any con traband ; on the contrary, great and fresh activity in the two branches of the cotton manufacture. ‘,ft The interest of the spinners is, then, to unite with the weavers; apt; to persecute them, as they have endeavoured to do, bec:aate tun iWttcrhav” pre f rred doing nothing to continuing to ruin thOniaelves, by losing, as was the case last year, 50 per cent. for the . 64;.-..:At of the spinners, who did not supply the fourth yirt of the yaii.o:rzeessaly for the manufacture of the mus ins of France.? These reflections are very modere.te,ami Mare in 'rePmlPcing them here thht they appear to us very generous. • If, in,cite4d of contenting meal selves with such a compromise, the fine Spihncrs were to protest against the slightest modification of he Custom-house Law; if they were to employ even Sh4mein; manceuvres to make the manufac turers of Tarare believed-4:4 they were on the point of diminishing their supply tine-halt; anr,i ;f Oey were thus to succeed in preventing them from 'ex' posok; all their embarrassments to the Commission of Inquiry, they void strangely mistake their own interests, for it is probable that in a - ;.c;:.:/ short time K.uch faVourable conditions will not be offered to them. They ,ciniot, therefore, 'do betel .. than tO , content thernselyes with Neff/i. FRAUDS IN THE WINE. TRADE. Among the merchants in London connected with the wine-trade as importers, a great desire exists to put a stop, if it be possible, to certain practices now notoriously carried on at the docks, in altering and adulterating the various qualities of the wines depo sited there, so as to impose on the public, in fact, a very different description from that actually im ported. By such practices, of course, both the credit of the importing merchant, and of the country *producing the wines, materially suffer. According to the mode at present in use of conducting business at the docks, the owner of any wines placed there is at liberty to mix them in whatever manner, and proportions he pleases, provided they come under one denomination as to colour, and pay the same rate of duty. Hence we are informed there hare been well-authenticated cases, in which inferior wines of different kinds have been mixed together, and made to pass for the hest and most genuine quality. Other impositions, said to be practised, are of a still more flagrant nature. These consist in transferring into pipes recently emptied, and originally filled with wine of the best vintage and flavour, those of a most inferior sort, and as the outside of the cask bears the marks of houses of character from whose vintages such wines are furnished, the buyer, on the strength of that name, often purchases the most detestable trash ever vended under the name of wine. We understand that some mer chants of high character are employed in devising means, if it be possible, to put an end to such in jurious and disgraceful practices, and that they have solicited the interference of the public. on the subject. What they chiefly aim at is, to prevent the mixing of any wanes not strictly of the same description, such as port with port, or sherry With sherry, for it is allowed that there are certain mixtures by which the quality may be improved; and also to establish some regulations by which all the marks on wine shall be obliterated as soon as the pipe is emptied. But this, it is obvious, does not go far enough. INo mixing should be permitted, except in the private cellars of the merchant who sells them to the public, where in fact it cannot be prevented. Hitherto purchasers have been accustomed to consider all wines placed in the docks as having undergone no alteration since it left the place of its growth, and if adulteration is once introduced there, they have, in fact, no place where they can expect with any certainty to purchase wine in a genuine state. — Times. MR. O'CONNELL. (PROSE A CORRESPONDENT OP THE TIMES.) Yesterday about two o'clock, as Mr. O'Connell, and four or five friends, were on their return through St. Giles's, from the Roman Catholic chapel, Sut ton-street, they were met at the corner of Comp ton-street by nearly 500 Irishmen, each with a huge shamrock in his hat, in honour of the day. No sooner were " the Counsellor" and friends recog nized, than three cheers were given for "mild Ire land," and as many more for " the Mimber for Clare," who endeavoured to acknowledge the ho nour by shaking hands with as many of his coun trymen as came within his reach. " God bless you, Counsellor," and " Arndt, Misther O'Connell, jewel, is it yourself that's in it ?" were 'amongst the greetings with which Mr. O'Connell was wel comed as he endeavoured to bustle through the dense mass who pressed around him. " Huzza for the Juke of Willington and Misther Peel" cried a good-humoured looking broad-shouldered fellow, throwing his hat into the air and catching it, as it fell, upon the end of a stick with which he was provided in case of accidents. " Success to the riot," exclaimed another : and " Long life and many happy returns of the day to yourself, Counsellor," cried a third, " for sure it was you and Misther Sheil, and the rest of. you, God bless you, that's to get us all mancipated." "By my soul we are all terrible dry with shouting, any how," exclaimed a bricklayer's labourer, covered with lime and brick dust ; " I wish the Counsellor would open his heart and give us our Patrick's pot." Mr. O'Connell and his friends endeavoured in vain to find an opening in the crowd by which to effect their escape. The former, in endeavouring to slip away unperc e i ve d, was good humouredly seized by three or four stout fellows, and in an instant his portly figure was reared upon their shoulders, to the manifest delight of the multitude, who shouted, " O'Connell for ever !" as loud as they could bawl. At this moment a hackney-coach was perceived at a short distance. To place the Counsellor within it, unyoke the horses, and wheel him in triumph around the national district of St. Giles's, was the thought of a moment. The Counsellor was accord ingly borne towards the coach, which happened to be empty. The horses were unyoked in a twink ling, and the work of unroofing the vehicle had pro ceeded tolerably far, when it was discovered that the Counsellor having been forced through one door of the coach had bolted out at the other, and thus eluded the honour which was intended for him. Some of the patrol from Bow-street came up ut this juncture, and proceeded to disperse the crowd, none of whom, however, evinced the slightest dis position to riot or disorder, although it was suffi ciently evident that the favourite beverage of their patron Saint had made tolerable progress amongst them. The poach, which is numbered 168, was brought to Bow -street, and the driver declared his intention to summon Mr. O'Connell for the damage done to the vehicle by the friends and admirers of the " Member for cit t re" I I Vast preparations are making at Maresfield Park for the grand entertainments which will take place there on Wednesday next, to celebrate the birth-day of Sir John Shelley's eldest Bon, who will then have attained the 21st year of his age, and who holds the rank of Lieutenant and Adjutant in that crack regiment the 13lues. His Grace the Duke of Wellington is expected to honour the enter tainment by his presence, and most of the Nobility and Gentry for many miles round the neighbourhood have, we understand, received invitations.—Sussex Advertiser. Seven wild swaps weie shot on the 18th of February, out of a flock of seyenteen, in the river Till, at Ewart, in Northumberland, by Mr. St. Paul. They were all killed at o mic stalk with a double-barreled gun ; four were shot dead and three winged;, he got very near them by stalking with his pony.—Newcastle Ch Two steamers are expected to ply on the f,rAver Shannon 014 suiiner. The speculation ill every point of view is inost desirai4e, and uuder due arrange ment proinises very Considerable profits.— TipperaryPree Press. On Appledram farm, Sussex, in the occupa tion of Mr. Dewey, ten cows are kept; six of which calved within the last week, three of them producing twins, The whole nine calves are strong and healthy, and have been visited . by many, who deem it a most temarkahle oc esrr^nce.--Essex Herald. A woman, of the name of Isabel Smith, died at Peterhead, list week, at the very advanced 'age of 105 years. She was twice married. Till the latit summer she was able to walk about, and almost to the day of her death retained possession of her mental faculties. She :72:719 to have belonged to a long-lived family. A sister of her'S died about yFare ago, „aved about 100. She was a native of' the'parish 'of •12ruden ; bur for' up wards of sixty years had her residence in Peterhead.._ Aberdeen Chronicle. Calcutta Papers of the 19th October contain an of4ciat netif.eation of the death of the Right Rev. the • • • Lord' litslani) of CahaAta on the 221 august, on his pas_ sage to Penang. L.oreship vas ia the 44th yeZr hi ago. There are scarcely any civil cases for trial at the ensuing Assivs of Limerick.— Tipperary Free Press. Died on Sunday morning, suddenly, at his 7i:-'2lieo, much lamented by a numerous circle of f~ feuds,il;'.'Shaw, one 04: 1,;:e 7;inz's• Messengers at tached to the Foreign 01nce. Mr.ShawSniteretl so se verely front intense cal 011 his journey to ViAna du'ribg the sittings of the Congress in that city, that he, 14t the use 0i: his legs, which he never recovered. Previously to this dreadful accident, he was peculiarly distinguished for his great aisiduity ottd 4.)espaeh. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Salthill ; and Friday, at Wexham Heath—at half-past ten. Mr. O'Kelly's Buck Hounds, on Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and Saturday, at Chetter Wood. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed nesday, near the Race Course; and Friday, at the Dyke at half-past ten. The Brookside Harriers will continue to meet every Monday, at Newmarket; Wednesday, at the Lewes Race Course ; and Friday, at Tellescombe 'rye—at half-past ten. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Barr-bridge ; Wednesday, at Shavington ; Thursday, at Chohnondeley ; and Saturday, at Wrenbury Village--at half-past ten. The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Coome Grove; and Friday, atßorley and Baleham—at ten. The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at Albury Hand. post; 'Wednesday, at Blakes Ware; and Saturday, al Wadesmill—at half-past ten. The Badswottla Fox-hounds, en Tuesday, at Went bridge ; Thursday, at Stair Foot; and Saturday, at Fry ston—at half-past ten. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounda, on Monday, at Perrey; and Thursday, at Stanwiek Pasture—at ten. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday, at Aylesby; on Wednesday, at Immingham ; Friday, at Swinhope house; and Saturday, at Riby Bratlands—at eleven. Lord Harewood's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Birkby Hill; Wednesday, at Stutton ; and Friday, at Hook Moor —at ten. Mr. H. M. Chadwick's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Watford Gap ; and Friday, at Water Orton-bridge--at half-past ten. Mr. Wickstead's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Crewe; and Friday, at Woore—at half-past ten. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Croome Perry Wood ; Thursday, at Grafton-mill; and Satuiday, at Crow's Nest—at half-past ten. The Duke of Rutlind's Hounds, on Monday, at Dod dington Village; Wednesday, at the Three Queens; Fri day, at Leasingham ; and Saturday, at Eastwell—at half past ten. The Cottesmore Hounds, on Monday, at Wing ; and Tuesday, at GI imstliorpe Castle—at eleven. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Plranston Wood ; Tuesday, at Wellingore; Thursday, at Sthpleford Moor ; and Saturday, at Wrftgby Town End—at eleven. General Wm. Fitzroy's hounds, on Monday, at Mr. Abbott's, Wicken, Castleacre ; Wednesday, at Palgrave ; and Friday, at Mr. Hudson's, Castleacre—at eleven. Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, oa Monday and Friday, at the Kennel, Burgh-hall—at half•past ten. Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers, on Tuesday, at Stokefield ; Thursday, at Mr. \\rm. Farrer's, Soham ; and Saturday, at Swaffham Splashes —at eleven. Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Tuesday, at the New Inn, Heekfield ; Friday, at Mr. Baker's, Oakley ; and Satur day, at Elvetham Mounts—at half-past ten. The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at Ashridge ; Tues day, at Denford ; and Friday, at Puthall-gate—at half past ten. The Illacktnoor Vale Hounds, OR Tuesday, at Redlynch gate; and Saturday, at Pohatingdone-ridge—at half-past ten. The Cadbury Harriers, on Monday, at the Kennell ; Wednesday, at Cueklington ; and Saturday, at Milborne East-hill. The Derbyshire Deer Hounds, on Monday, at Hognaston Whin ; and Friday, at Shirlaud—at half-past eleven. The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Coates' Turnpike ; Tuesday, at Widtnerpool Inn ; Thursday, at Staunton Harold; and Friday, at Woodhouse Eaves—at halfpast ten. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at Dnnehurch ; Tuesday, at Birbury ; Thursday, at Weverley Wood; and Saturday, at Dunehuteh—at half-past ten. The Shropshire Hounds, on Monday, at Hodnot ; Wed nesday, at Hawkestone Inn ; and Friday, at Twetnlows— at half-past ten. Mr. balsey's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Herrington ; and Ftiday, at Wormelow Turnp—at ten. The H. H. on Monday, at South Warnborough ; Tues day, at Beaworth ; Thursday, at the Chequers, Hopley and Saturday, at Cross-lanes, Holybourne—at ten. Mr. Nicoll's Hounds, on Monday, at Bioomley-lodge ; Wednesday, at Hunter's Inn ; and Friday, at Calve' ley. The Hattibledon Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Rowland's Castle ; Wednesday, at Nelson's Monument, Portsdown hill ; and Friday, at Tisted-gate--at half-past ten. The Cumberland Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Lockerby house ; Thursday, at Kickwood ; and Saturday, at Blaze hill—at ten. Sir R. Puleston's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Sam bridge; and Friday, at Llai Pinfold—at elev e n. . _ The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Braila ; Thursday, at Compton Verney ; and Saturday, at Upton house—at half-past ten. he Linlithgow and Stirlingshire Fox-hounds, on Mori; day, at Preston; on Wednesday, at Fogo Muir; and day, at Elmford—at ten. The Vine Hounds, on Monday, at Clerken Green-gate ; Thursday, at Ewhurst; and Saturday, at Wherwell Wcod —at ten. Sir T. Stanley's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Gayton-naill; and Saturday, at Badger's Rake-gate—at ten. The York and Ainsty Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Wheldrale ; and Saturday, at Greeuhammertou—at half past ten. Sir T. Sykes's Fox-Lounds, on Friday, at Knapton Plantation—at ten. The Holderness Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Fro dingham-bridge ; and Saturday, at Neswick—at eleven. The Lambton Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Brandon ; and Saturday, at Seallain—at ten. . _ The Cleveland Fox-hounds, on Thursday, at Court green—at nine. Lord Scarborough's Fox-hounds, on Wednesday, at Aston; and Friday, at Clumber-house—at half-past ten. The Northumberland Vox-hounds, on Friday, at Blagdon North Lodge—at ten. The Sicniugton Fox-hounds, on Friday, at Wrelten— at nine. The Brunswick petitions lying for signatures in Canterbury have not been so successful as the concoc tors had hoped. They are signed by many county gen tlemen, landholders, &c. We also perceived the names of several boys, who, from their age, cannot be supposed to know the distinction between Popery and a mile-post. Kent and Essex: Mercury. The Sacred College, or the College of Cardi nals who elect tho Pope, is composed, when full, of 70 members. At present there are only 58. They are all Italiai but twelve, five of whom are French, three Spanish, three Austrian, aad one Portuguese. Only 40 have as yet entered the Conclave, which has jug; commenced ita operations. By the letters from Amsterdam of the 13th inst. the premium on gold is 131 to 14 per cent. which, at the English Mint price of 31. I'7s, 104-d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 12f. Ic. to 12f. 4c. ; and the exchange at Anisterthun ou London, at short, being 12f. it follows that gold is 1.12 th to • lkith per cent, higher at Amsterdam than in London. Py the letters from ljamhurgh of the 10th ipst..the price of g 014,. is .0.2t1a0 ducat, which, at, the English Mint price of 31. 17s. 1O d, per ounce for stand ard gold, gives an exchange of 13 111. ; and the'exclange at Hamburgh on London, at 440, being 13. 9k., it follows that gold is 15-22 per cent. higher at HambUrglt than in Lou*. The talented author of ‘4 High-ways and By ways," it appeals, is about to come before the public wilh a new Series of Tales. We know not through what lands or into what society the author is now preparing to lead us ; but be it where it may, we are sure that in his com pany we shall never lack profit or amusement. CANIIIRIPqE, — N.tract of a letter :—" The eltras lie;e are furious against Tindal ; but I do not think they can get a candidate who has the slightest chance of success. Bankes they have resolved not to support. Where will they find a man fit for their purpose who possess:zs any brains ? I suspect a man who is distinguished only by hie bigotry will never again ha elected. I voted for Tindal, notwithstanding he was an enemy to conces i,:ioo, oa account of his talents r,nd mNuirernent.c,; be was entinently 'distinguished here as n sclioiar; 'and list been through life a moderate and consistent Tory. He was not brought forward as the champion of Protestantism and i ntolerance, that character being represented by Bankes, whom he beat by upwards of a hundred (101) exactly. Nor did he vote in favour of concession till atter a. remark ahle clunige had taken place in the sentiments of his con. 4ituent4. When the last petition against the Catholics was 'brought forward (Feb,' II; 1829 . ), the number's were, in the Non-Regent I - louse, where all the heads who were in favour of the petition voted—Plaeet 43 ; Non-placet, 52 ; majority 9. In the other House (th e . R egen t H o u se ) there would have been a majority of three to one (see The Sun, Feb. 12). At the voting on the saute question the time bek,re. (1§27), the numbers were , --Non-Itegent House—Placer, 47; Non-placet, 23 ; majority 24 for the petition again:it. the Catholics. Regesit I louse—Piacet, 23 ; Non.plaeet, 15 ; 'majority S for the petition against the Catholics. So that you observe a wonderful alteration had taken place in the interval.. .MARKET- INTELLIGENCE: LONDON MARKETS. (From tire London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.—There was a dull Sugar Market last week; the ess!' mated sales were only about 2,000 hhds. and tra. ; altorati.; could be stated in the prices; the good and fine descriptions at!, getting very scarce, and the prevalence of easterly winds vents any further arrivals. The comparative Stock of Sugar nearly the same as last week, being about 4,000 hhds. and Isj snore than last year. Thedeliveries are above 2,700 hhds., bele , nearly the same as the corresponding week of 1828. The pub' sale this forenoon consisted of 222 hhds. 22 trs. 23 brls. St. Ls.' Sugars of a very indifferent quality ; the whole.sold heavily, loury 555. a 555. (Sd., fully supporting former prices; all the ; brown 495. a 52s , sold I. a Is. 6d. lower. The estimated ow this day, the St. Lucia Sugars included, are 700 hhds. and tfle; In the Refined Market the sales last week were on avery limits! ' scale • there was no alteration wh a t ever i n th e pr i ces. The lit fined Market this afternoon remains in the same depressed stale which we noticed last week ; some purchases of Crushed the Mediterranean are stated, but the buyers are again offerlps lower prices ; some good Lumps sold at 755. Molasses are varied. FOREIGN SUGARS.-There have been inquiries for yellow go vannah Sugars for early shipment, but no parcels offered for salt At public sales last week 535 chests Bahia Sugars-Brown sop 17s. a 18s. 6d. ; do. ord. dry 20s. a 21s. ; do. good 21s. 6d. a 225. 6d.; do. fine 235. a 235. 6d. ; Yellow, good 245. a 255. 6d. ; White, lo' 30s. Gd., bought in ; do. mid. and good 365. a 38s. ; do. strong 39 0 . About half of the quantity offered was bought in. Of 262 ches4 l 5! brls. Pernambuco about a half sold :-White, good 325.! 335. 6d. ; do. mid. a 30s. ; do. low 275. a 280. ; Yellow AT low White, 355. a 365. ; Brown, soft low 16s. a 17s, ; do. in _ b lo• and good 18s. a 21s. The sal es es t a bli s h e d a f a l l of 3s. a 55., Du: since there have been more i nqu i r i es, an d an advance of 6‘.1,:: ls. has been obtained. It is expected that France will &low Foreign Sugars for the purpose of Refining at a low rate of that; the intelligence has excited some interest today. This fog' noon at public sale 37 chests brown and yellow Femur's 17s. a Xl° , EAST INDIA SUGARS.-In East India Sugars there have been, no sales; the crop in the Mauritius is one.third of last year, and the quality reported to be chiefly of the inferior descriptions. 1, COFFEE.-The public sales of Coffee, after Tuesday last . weeN were limited; 150 casks and 40 bags British plantation, goo 4 Ord. Jamaica, 3Ss., ord. mid. 55 5. , goo d t o fi ne ord. Dominito 40s. a 475., fine fine ord. 48s. to 50s. 1 • the Bethke and Demerara sold high, fine fine ord. to mid. 635. a 685., good mid. 80s. Il i private co tract some good ord. pale B raz il so ld at 3.55. 6,1., goo" ord. St. Domingo 375., but there are few sellers under 38s. G°' nerally, the Coffee market was firm, but the transactions wet ( ' on a limited scale. By public sale this day 411 bags Brazil, nearlY the whole good ord. brownish, a considerable proportion sold At 345., which is Is. Gd. 19wer. RUM, BRANDY , AND HOLLINDB.—The Go v e rnmen t con tract for 150,000 galls. Rum was taken by the trade at Its. Ilid• Pe t gallon. There have since been no sales of any kind ; the Con' tractors have been at market making inquiries, but they have not purchased any parce's, and it is reported they have all cutti• cient supplier to fulfil their contracts : no Jamaica Rums to aul extent have been sold. In Brandy there is no alteration. GE' neva continues neglected.—To-uay a parcel of Leewards, 4 over, sold 2s. 4d. HEMP. FLex, AND TALLOW.—The fall of the Town Tallow markets, and a large sale of 3,f(11 casks of St. Petersburgh Yel low Candle last week, occasioned a fall of fully Is. in all foreign descriptions ; the market is still dull at the decline. In Hein? or Flax there is little variation. The letters from St. Peters burgh are dated 27th ult. Exchange 10d. 13-16. The sales of Tallow 2,000 casks, at 96 1 ,4. The ice very thick. The season for opening expected to be a month later than usual. HOPS.--There is no alteration in the demand or in the prices of Hops. bnco.—The quantity now declared for next sale is about 2,5110 chests, and it is supposed it will be altogether 6,000 chestS, of which some part is already withdrawn. Indigo- is very dull, and tao or three parcels have been sold at 4d. to 6d. discount ~01 3 the late India House s a l e . A ccounts from C a l cutta of the 23a, of October state the Indi go crop i s ascerta i ned to be abet!' 90,000 t .0 1701C-The Cotton Market appears to have at length made a stand; we noticed last week the improvement in the demand' here, and the firmness of the holders ; at Liverpool the same change has taken place. The sales of Cotton for the week end- , ing last night inclusive co ns i s t o f 2 , 0 00 Surats 3Nd. a 5d.,-500 Bengal 3%d. a 4%d. • 220 Bowed 534 d. a 6d., 30 Pernami 7Url. Tim-The Tea gale finished on Friday. C ongous are %a. higher since the sale. Twankays sold, common 2s. 24d. a 2s. 2 3 ,4 d., good 2s. 3d. a 2s. 7d., fine 2s. 754 d. a 3s. 4%d. Superiot Twankays 3s. 4%d. a 3s. 710. nylon Skins 2s. 3 1 ,4 d. a 3s. 5& the etrxatdeent;la about 800 chests refused. Hyson, common 3s. Pd. a 3s. la* good 3s. 11d. a 4s. (3d., fine ss. Id. a s s. Pd . ; about 700 chests re fused. Common Twankays are Id . c h eaper, the good ones 2d. to 3d. under last sale. Hyson Ski ns an d superior Twankays are very I cheap. Hysons about Id. c h eaper. SILK.-There is little var i a ti on i n t h e pr i ces of Sik since the India sale. The fine It a li an Silk s nearly support the former quotations, the coarse are I s . p er lb . l ower. T wo d epu t at i ons have waited on Mini s t ers , one f or a hi gher protect i ng duty on silk goods, the oth er f ur a l ower rate than at present fixed. I vlo'oollra latelycc o to ; a : 1 7 e T w 0 ,0 8 0 4 ,. c , (L0 r . r - h ' o f l e i r e arcre sales lsales of o f country is in a very depressed state; the withdrawing of tho small notes is particularly fatal to the woollen trade, stopping the circulation, and many manufacturers suffer severely, being in the habit of issuing notes for the payment of the workmen. HAY MARKETS.-(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) ST. JAMES'S. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 Best New Meadow Hay 2 15 3 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay.,.,,,,,, 3 10 4 4 Clover-Hay3 8 5 0 Oat Straw £l 12 to £1 16 J Wheat straw • 1 16 2 0 A great supply, and a dull trade; at Saturday's prices. SMITHFIELD. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .£2 5 to £2 15 Best New Meadow flay 2 15 3 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay .3 0 4 0 Clover Hay (extra fine).. £5 5 ... Generally 3 5 4 15 Oat Straw £l 10 to £1 15-Wheat Straw 1 15 1 19 Supply good, trade dull, and prices as last quoted. COUNTRY CORN 111ARKF.I'S DURING THE WEEK. 2. to S. 2, ick - 38 14 39 23 . 22• 31 16 26 28 14 22 22 SO 16 21 2S 34 16 26 29 30 16 22 29 33 • 18 21 30 39 1J 28 Per Quarter. s. to s. Boston., — 72 Gainsborough 70 Grantham 60 66 56 70 sti 65 Lincoln . 54 66 Spilsby 6O 64 Stamford 55 74 70 80 Wheat. I Barley. Oats. I Beans. s. to 4y2 40 -- SO 34 se sa 4 2 34 88 37 40 38 48 NORWICH, March 14. Our market continues to be very scantily supplied wi which has sold readily at an advance of 2s. iier quarts is a scarcity of Barley at market; this article has fott at an advance of 2s. to 3s. per qmirter. There is a mand for Oats, Beans, and Pease, at rather improvi Flour sells readily Is. per aacic higher than last week. Wheat (per qr.) ... 565. 725. 765. Beans (per qr.) Barley Oats 2tts. 265. 265. Flour, tine (per sack) ith Wheat. er. There tud buyers steady de lug prices. Ss* SOL 335 • ) 53.1. O CANTERBURI. March 14. We had but a short supply of Wheal' at the commencemen t . of our market, but towards th e c l ose we had a fair number of samples offering at prices fully equal to the terms on this day, week. Fine Malting Barley was I s . per quarter dearer, b.l‘ Pease, Beans, and Oats, remain without alteration. Wheat, white ..... „„ 655. to 7ts -- red 595. to 685....... Old — s . to --0- Barley, Malting . 355. to 38s. Oats . 20s. to 305..., Old —s to -s. Beans 26s, to 30s. Pease.., 32s. to 3 - is EXETER MAR . Beef (score) ...... 10 8 . 0d.105.6d.1 Mutton (lb.) 0 6 —0 611 Veal and Lamb 0 0 —0 0 Perk 0 6 —0 7 Gem (each) 4 6 —6 0 Ducks (coup'e) 0 —5 6 Fowls 3 6 —4 6 .KEYS—March 13. Wheat (bushel) 104. (MAIL Oct. Maley - 4 8 —5 Oats 4 9 —3 Beans „ 6 o—7 0 , Butter (lb) 0 — 1 Eas (14) 0 0-1 0 Potatoes (peck) 11 —1 CIIL'BTI3A.—Wheat, per 751 b. 10s. 6d. to 10s. 9d,, Barley,SS grts. 6s. 0(1. to rs. 3d. ; Oats, 4,911). 341. to Sti, Bd. Niicrwicit.—Wheat, per 751 b. Il s, 03 . t o, Il s. 6d .; Bartel, 39 pls. 6s. Od. to 6s. 2d.; Oats, 5C11 ) , 4 s . Od. t o A s. 61. DUBLIN MARKET my From 29 0 )3 fl 14 0 8 0 7 Q 14 0 kY, Ma To 33 0 16 0 24. 0 13 0 528. 0, 17 13. M. r. 52 10 1 4 15 o<4 I/ RS IP 1 1 13 It 2,384 Wheat, per barrel 20 stoAe 370 16 stone 134) Barley l6 stone 6,475 Oats l4 stone 23,420 Cwt. Flour.-- 9 stone 567 Oatmeal 11 stone Sold to Bakers only. 19,307 Cwt. Flour ' A yeiiige pride of Wheat am Receipts of Flour, 7,0321 Firsts, Second Sales o( ,Do. 23,420 . Thiess , ',Al., OF Quartern Loaf, 4Ha. 9Nd.l 1 17 0 I 28 0 I 20 9!( I Flout Mt. 4d. per sack. from 265. NI. to Va. N HHT:A of.irtr o o m in a od. to to 2 165 43 . . 64.0(1. [alf-quartern, 21b. 20z...04% a° GLASGOW MARKETS., (From ow Ilkswig Ikrald of Monday.) From the limited supply of Raw SeAfat at market, the trans actions hare not been extensive this week ; the sales amount t(1 480lil1ds and tierees, which has reduced the stock in the ha 0 . 4„," of the importers to 114 Mids. ; with the excepti on at a lot. of soli moist Browns, the whole brought very tull prices. The sales made in COFFEE are only 30 hags Demerara taken 14 the grocers; triage, 365.; gogil ordinary 565, ; an d go c,d Ms. Nothing wee Oooe io PISIHNTO or Grimm. Jm aai,c4 . remains quite neglected ;nominal price 30. sd. a Re. Gil. No sales made in Leowards, which are held at 2s. for Proof's. The demand ibr Corrox this week has not been extensive; the sales are 569 packages, and prices aro without alteration. ThO particulars are 16 Sea Islands, A 12d. a 123 d. ' llS.Stained ditto. at 7d. a Sd. ; 232 Boweds, at .14t1, a 6%d. ; 36t) Orleans at fid.a ; 10. Mobile; at 534 d.; 20 Demerara, at 7%d. a Ad. ; 10 Egyptian, at 710. a 5 1 ,4(1.; 90 Surat, at 4sl. a 4%d. In DYBWOODS there has been nothing done. The sales made in Asnes are confined to retail parcels, and prices are without variation. Pots and Pearls, bra n d 1828, Md. and IS 7, 335. Nothing done in TOBACCO, and prices are in a great degree nominal. Yellow Candle TALLOW is selling at 425, a 42c1. Fisit OILS dull. Whale, 22/. 10s.; ci 3s t, wt. 14 is 21 4; and Pale Beal, 2.31. les. pr tun, old incasiio. • • The rtrriv4s Oat( descriptions Of GRAIN have been very limited this week.' The transactions in Wheat have not been extensive. The trade has bought very sparingly; some paicels were taken by speculators at last week's rates ; latterly an advance of Is. 2s. was demanded, which has not yet been realised. The sales made in barley were granary samples, at which an advance of 1 5 %.' a 2s. has been obtained, and a further, advance is anticipateo.—"l There has been a fair business done in Oats ; the early sal!.6 were at last week's prices. Since Wednesday, Scotch aro Is., arid , Prix 6d. dearer. /so alteration in Beans or Pease. • ' ttIiTHS. On the Ilth inst. in Dublin, the Lady Withal:6 Paget, of a son. On the ]sth inst. in Upper Woburq.place, Tavistock square, Mrs. Geo. H. King, of a daughter. On the 16th inst. Mrs. Hobert Carter, of Cooper's-row, Trinity .square, of a daughter. On the ith itis;,. at ratis, Mis. Standish, of a son. DIED. On the 12th inst. Frederic William Hodson, only son of F. A. Winssr, jun. of the Adelphi, and grandson orthe. originator of the uieful application of gas, lights, aged five years. On the 17th inst. at his house ill Devonshire-place, in his 89th year, John, Earl of Carhatnpton, Or, the 13th inst, at Boxley, itar.lt.ittliistoue, ;tan kit chat dson, Esq. aged 61:' PRINTED and PUBI.ISF 4 D iIY AJURDO YOUNG, at the Eiji Omen, 119, STRAND, LOMIONs