The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-04 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION. SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. M PERIAL PARLIAMENT THIS EVENING. HOUSE OF COMMONS Mr. SPENCE took the oaths and his seat for the i3o.Gugh of Ripon. M. SCOTT took the oaths and his seat as Mem ber for Carlisle. Mr. Wilbraham, the Deputy Clerk of the Crown, reported that a double return had been made for the City of Bath, each candidate having polled the same number of votes. The election was then de clared void, and a new Writ ordered to be made out. Mr. HUM E presented a petition from Wexley, in favour of the Catholics. Colonel POWELL presented a petition from a parish in the county of Cardigan, against the Catholics. 311.. JONES deprecated the mode adopted by the opposite party in the mode of influencing the opinions of the people. He had just received a letter, which informed him that in a town in Wales there had been a packet of placards sent over the Irish channel, and posted during the The bills were of the most in flammatory description, as they represetio d Pro testants being roasted by Catholics. He re gretted that such a mode had been taken, as it was no argument, but an appeal to the worst passions of the people. With ree,ard to his own opinions, he remained unchanged, and he would advise other Honourable Members to suspend their judgment till they knew what they had to deck on. Sir W. HE_A.THCOTE presented similar pe titions from the Archdeacon atotCleray of Winches ter ; the town of Gosport ; the parish - of Holybourne, and one from the towns of Portsmouth and Portsea. He observed that these petitions were most respect ably signed, and one of them was attended with rather a curious fact, that the meeting was called for a counter petition, and the present one was carried by an amendment. Mr. CARTER wished to say a few words re lative to the petitions which had just been presented. and the observations which had been made on them. With regard to that particularly mentioned, 10 or 12 respectable persons had advertised that counter petitions would be prepared, and lying for signature at some of the neighbouring towns. A requisition was then signed by sixty or seventy persons, and a public meeting called to get up a petition in favour of the Catholics. The meeting was fairly conducted, and the sunendment was undoubtedly carried by a majority of about 5 to 4. against the Catholics. The male population of the place amounted to about 20,000, and both parties agreed that there were not more than 12,000 present. About three years ago, a meeting was called, und then the petition against the Catholics failed, as the peti tion alluded to had failed in favour of them. He knew from his own observation, that two or three boys of 12 or 13 years of age, had signed that petition, and that schools had been called upon to sign it. It had also been sent to the poor-house to be signed by the aiipers. As to the number of signatures, there fore, he did not think that it would proye much one way or the other. His own opinions remained un changed. An Hon. Member presented two petitions from places in the county of Oxford against any furtiee concessions to the Roman Catholics. Colonel SIBTHORPE in presenting a petition from Barkston and seven other places against Ca tholic ,Emancipation, said the measures about to be introdneed were so much to be dreaded, that it was enough to make the stones its the wail cry out against theni.--(Hear, hear.) —It was idlse to talk about there being no danger, let Hon. Members but read the history of former times, and but for one moment reflect, he was then sure they would see there was great danger ; he bad presented many petitions, but before the measures were curried they would -be increased twenty-fold.—The petitions were then brought up and read. Mr. WILLIAMS WYNN presented a petition from the county of Montgomery against the Roman Catholic Claims; he must bear testimony to the respectability of many of the signatures ; but it was almost unnecessary for him to say, that he entirely differed with them in opinion on the mea sure of Catholic Emancipation, for if it was curried he was convinced it would afford additional securi• ties to the Protestant Constitution.—(He-ar, hear.) A petition was presented from the town aud county of )Southampton, against the Catholic Claims. Lord DUNCANNON presented seven petitions from the Roman Catholics, of parishes in Ireland, praying for unqualified Emancipation. Sir C. BURRELL presented a petition from Steyning, against the Catholic Claims. Sir F. BURDETT presented a petition from the Dissenters of Worship-street Chapel, Finsbury square, in favour of Catholie Emancipation; also, other petitions of a similar nature from Brentford ; from 'Newhall, Derbyshire ; and from the Roman Catholics of Foeton, Derbyshire. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH -1 beg leave, Sir, in presenting a petition from the professors of the University of Glasgow, and merchants of the same place, to trouble the House with a few obser vations ; the petitioners, Sir, are most respectable, and pray for a repeal of all acts imposing civil dis abilities on account Or religious opinions, Many of the petitioners were linisters of the Cbureb of Scotland—(Hear, hear)—end they say they are convinced, by removing all restrictions, would add security to the Protestant Establishments, the blessings of which they wished to see extended to all cheeees of his Majesty's subjects, such sentiments (lid great credit to the enlightened views of the pe titioners. I Sir, am after pitying the greatest atten eiesn to this important subject, am deeidely of opi nion, that the majority of the well educeted society in Great Britain, tire decidedly in favour .0f it. I have come to this eonehteion after years ef the erreatest attention to to she subjeet. (Hear.) Jam of the same opiuion as the most enlightened Cler gyman of the Church of Scotland, I mean Dr. Chelmers—that the Protestant religion relpiiree no other weapons than those of reason and argument to defend it. (Hear.) The petitioners only amounted to about :300—for they did not, from variolts causes, wieh it to be numerous—they wished it to be con fined to the most ter ectrible of the inhabitants. If ttney load wished for numbers they could have easily been obtained. The petition hind his most cordial support. Sir M. SHAW STUART begged to add his testimony to the gvaat respectability, intelligence, And station of many o, the Gentlemen who had signed thie petition. Ile vises . not aware, when die came down to the House, that his Right lion. Friend had already received dee petition, and that it was to be presented this night, or he seesulci have requested his permission to go at length through lire long lies of respectable ,names attached it, but in merely glancing over the neeasee was suffi cient to justify him is enforcing the assealsens of his Right Hon. and Learned Friend, and in respeesie fully assuring the House from his own knowledge that many of these most distinguished literary cha racters, of the leading merchants, of the first-rate men of business, and of the most intelligent gentle:et* of Glasgow were included - in this list of petitions,'. who eminently implore this Howie to concede such measures of relief to their Roman CatheAc fellow etalejeets, as in the present state of the Etopiee ? they may deem necessary aced expedient, and .he begged .to express his own cordial coneetmence in the prayer of ease petition. The petition :was then brought up and read. `Tide. Hon. Member then presented a petition, praying for a Reform of the Laws in the Colonies. Mr. BROUGHAM said it would be recollected, Chat best Sessions he gave notice of a motion to Tiring in a Bill for admitting the evidence of Slaves so be received in Courts of Law; he was then, on account of in•ll.+position, obliged to withdraw it, but he would take the opportunity of stating, he should shortly again bring forward a similar Bill. Sir G. MURRAY said, a similar law was at the present time in existence in the Island of Grenada. Mr. BAN KES wished to address a question to the Right Hon. Member opposite, as to the mode intedded to be adopted to-morrow night on the dis cussion of the great question which they expected. He wished to ask whether it was intended to ex plain the measure in the first instance, and refer that passage of his Majesty's speech to a Committee, or whether it was intended to propose a stain;; of reso lutions, and move for leave to bring in a Bill ? He trusted that the Right Hon. Member would excuse the question, as he. asked for the information of himself and the House. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER replied, that it was intended to pursue the same form of proceedings on this occasion as had been followed on other occasions, when the civil disabilities of the Catholics were the subject of discussion. (LEFT SPEAKING.I SPIRIT OF THE LONDON JOURNALS. To those who love a bustle, the present state of affairs must be assreeably amusing. Here is bustle enough; and—as it will be seen by the issue—ail to no end, and therefore about nothing ! for the Duke of Wallington is not likely to be deterred by this cackle of the imbeciles, even if it wer e t o be come ten times louder. The disabilities under which the Catholics labour must be relaxed! That is the whole of the matter, gentlemen; and your clamours can no more arrest, es retard the measure, than can the screaming of a flock of geese upen the road stop tile course of the Royal when it shall have started from London to convey to Ireland the news that lice sons are kindly admitted to the privileges of British subjects; but among which privileges there is none that we know of which shall allow them to oppress Protestants, or over throw the established religion of the realm. They will be admitted as the Protestant Dissenters have been admitted, and where is the mischief? We hare no doubt but that the two parties will prove a counterpoise to each ether, rather than unite their powers to act as a disturbing force on the course of the Protestant Constitution. At least we do not apprehend any very formidable opposition to the measures of Govcenment from the admission of a few Catholics into each House. At present there is hardly a booby to be found at large, who, if he can blubber forth a few words or sentences about Protestant establishment, coronation oath, and that dubious animal the Pope of Rome, does not im mediately begin to think himself as great a wan as Luther or Calvin : one might also expect por tentous signs in the Heavens, from the heat and fury of some. Has no comet appeared ? Have not two suns yet risen in osie morn ? However, in spite of comets, and double suns, and triple nonsense, the Duke of Welliserton, by his Majesty's orders, and in conformity with his Majesty's speech, will undoubtedly carry the Catholic question. The mild good sense of the country may rest assured nf this as a fact; and even the folly and fury would he griev ously distressed its the end, if it were not so. For what would be the result 1 4 The whole Administration must immediately throw up their offices. And a pretty state the country would be then in ! Could Lord Winchilsea and the Duke of Newcastle, and Mr. Stockdale, form another Administration for the King? Could the two former(and we will leave the last named worthy out) form an Administration to their own minds upon all the other questions of state policy, omitting the Catholic question ? Impossible. What, then, 40 they mean ? They do not know—they cannot say They dare not contemplate the situa• tion of dfairs in which the country would be placed, if the present Administration weee dispersed. Or, if they dare, let them figure to themselves that event haying happened, and tell us how they would pro ceed, Ti:e King without a Ministry! The Govern ment of Ireland of course dissolved ! For the Duke of Northumberland having received his appointment from the present Administration, and with the under standing that the Catholic question is to be esttled, most of course return ! The Irish Catholics and Brunswicisers in rebellion I Now, my Lords, we are in this state; your opposition to the Catholic Bill has reduced us to this? What would you ad vise ? Whet counsels have you for us in store ? You have no Duke of 'Wellington now; uo clan, tiered Mt. Peel; no Tories, no Whigs. Would you have the King take au irresponsible Government upon himself, and issue oedges without a Ministry ? His time of life, his mode of life, and a Parliament almost unanimous, in opposition, prohibit the attempt. Silly, iessh men, then rest quiet ! His duty to his 'Sovereign and the country forbids the Duke of Wellington from receding an inch. By this question he and his Ministry stand or fall.— The first opening of the business takes place to morrow. But it is probable, as in most important matieee, that Mr. Peel, after explaining the con templated mekeure, will conclude with some general resolution in favour of the Catholics ; and when that resolution has been carried, his next step, according to form, will be to wove far leave to bring in a Bill in conformity with it. We must correct a mistake into which we fell respeCting the speech a the Duke of Newcastle on Monday. A messenger from the liouse ge.ye us one report, which spoke of the on which we made a King's reeponsibilieyr re mark or two. This was errenenus, The report in the body of the debate is exact, sold opt) this we should have had no observation to make. Ay a na4T,l casualty, the difference in the two reports was not obeeeved till next morning.-7'imes. THE ARMY. General Lord Hill, C o nnanding.in&iiid i will hold a Levee on Thursday next, at twe a's:lock, at 1463 Offica is the !forge-Guards. Lord Fitzroy Somerset, as Military Secretary td Gen. Lord Hill, Commanding-in-Chief, went through his List yesterday, at his office in the Horse (it:a:dz. A few General. and about thirty other Offico - s, tran sacted busino:s with his Lordship. Detachments belonging to the East India Company's Artillery and Infantry are ordered to embark this morning, on heard a stein-vess:l in the river, for Gravesend, on route to Chadian'. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. Motztusv, MARCH 2.--Wind E. to water N minutes past eight.—Arrived the Xeit. - -- phon, Wallace, from New York ; Solon, Kelly, Deme rara, off; Belmont, --, ditto, off; Montrose, Har ley, ditto, off; Ell,n Jentiinsc.t., , from Liahon, off; Welcome, , from Calcutta; "idly, from Macnio; Edward powneE, Sayanuah ; Fame, Young, from Richirtod ; Robin Hood, Sa.vann.,lt; St. George, Taubman, ditto ; Gawp, ,canning, Allyn, ditto, all off. ;wiled—The Fame, Thompson, for New Olteana ; Ma acr.,e3,`,1;: ? foundland; Prim Leopold, Matterson, ditto ; Amato:), New Orleans. Me Speaker's last Parliamentaq Lev c, for the pr&sett.i. t. , 4sion, will be on Saturday next, the !"i . th of March. The Revenue of the United States consists, .7.1 3 . e parts in ten, in duties upon impocit.i. Mr..G..)5;,:., , p0p Last night, shortly before the rising of the House, gave i cz iral notice that on Thursday fit• Peel would bring forward .the I and measure of Ntini! t tais regarding the Catholic Claim y. viestion was put or ,rem.rli. made thereon. •• • The danger of bej.ng suffocated by smoke, to which pereana are exposed who enter a room or any other place on fire, may be effectually obviated Loy,th,zprty tying a wet silk handkerchief singly over the face. The repairs of the Lord Chancellor's house will not be completed in time to enal.le his Lordship to hold his usual levees this season, FROM TUE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. Crown-Office, Feb. 28, 1829. Days and Places appointed for holding the Lent Assizes, 1829, viz. NORFOLK CIRCUIT. The Right Hon. Charles Lord Tenterden, Lord Chief Justice, and Mr. Baron Vaughan. Buckinghamshire—Saturday, March 7, at Aylesbury. Bedfordahire—Saturday, March 14. , at Bedford. Huntingdonshire—Thursday, March 19, at litinting,don. Cambridgeshire—Monday, March 23, at Cambrilge. Norfolk—Saturday, March VS, at Thetford. Suffolk—Friday, April 3, at Bury St. Edmund's. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. The Right Hon. Sir — William Draper Best, Lord Chief Justice, and Mr. Justice Burrough. Northamptonshire—Monday, March 9, at Northampton. Rutlandshire—Friday, March 13, at 04kham. Lincolnshire—Saturday, March 14, at the Castle oflincoln. City of Lincoln—The same day, at the City of Lincoln. Nottinghamshire—Friday, March 20, at Nottingham. Town of Nottingham—The same day, at the TOWII of Nottingham. Derbyshire—Tuesday, March 24, at Derby. Leicestershire—Saturday, March 28, at the Castle of Lei cester. Borough of Leicester—The same day, at the Borough of Leicester. City of Coventry—Saturday, April 4, at the City of Co ventry. Warwickshire—The same day, at 'Warwick. HOME CIRCUIT. The Right Lion. Sir Alexander, Lord Chief Baron, and Mr. Baron Garrow. fiertforrishire--Thurmclay, Alarch 5, at 1-I.!rtforcl. lisex—Monday, March 9, at Chelmsford. Kent—Monday, March 16, at Alahhtone. Sussex—Monday, March '23, at Horsham. Surray—Monday, March SO, at Kingston-upon-Thamcs. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Bayley and Baron Bullock. Durham—Saturday, Feb. 21, at Durharu. Westmorland—Friday, Feb. 27, at t ppleby. Cumberland—Monday, March 2, at Carlisle. Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne—Friday, Feb. 27, at the Guildhall of the said Town. Northumberland—Monday, March 2, at the Castle of New castle- upon-Tyne. Lancashire—Saturday, March 7, at Lancaster. Yorkshire—Saturday, March 21, at the Castle of York. City of York—The same day, at the Guildhall of the said City. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Park and Mr. Justice Janet Parke. Berkshire—Saturday, Feb. 28, at Reading. Oxfordshire—Wednesday, March 4, at Oxford. Worcestershire—Saturday, March 7, at Worcester. City cf Worcester—The same day, at the City of Wor cester. Staffordshire—ThurstLy, March 12, at Stafford. Shropshire—Wednesday, :,ilarch IS, at Shrew/11July. Herefordshire—Monday. March 23, at Hereford. Monmouthshire--Saturday, March 28, at Monmouth. Gloucestershire—Weduesday, April 1, at Gloucester. City of Gloucester—The same day, at the City of Glou cester. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Littledale and Mr. Justice Gaselee. Southampton—Monday, March 2, at the Castle of Win- eliester. Town of Southampton—The same day, At the Town of Southampton. Wiltshire—Saturday, March '7, at New Sarum. Dorsetshire—Friday, March 13, at Dorchester. Devonshire—Tuesday, March 17, at the Castle of Exeter. City of Exeter—The same day, at the Guildhall of the City of Exeter. Cornwall—Tuesday, March 24, at Launceston. Somer•etshire—Saturday, March 28, at the Castle of Taunton. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. The Hon. Nathaniel G9oding Clarke, Chief Justice, the Bon. Robert Mathew Casl;erd, Second Justice. Rtdnorshire—Monday, April 6, at Presteigne. Breconshire—Saturday, April 11, at Brecon. Glamorganshire—Saturday, April 18, at Cardiff. Crown Office, March 3. MEMBERS ILETURNED TO SIAN!? IN THIS PRESENT EAR- LIA34ENT. University of Oxford. Robert Harry Inglis, D.C.L. of Christ Church, in the room of the Right Hon. R. Peel, who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Borough of Aldeburgh. Arthur Wellesley, Esq. commonly called Marquess of Douro, in the room of Wyndham Lewis, Esq. who has accepted the Chilteru Hundreds. Borough of Westbury. The Right Hen. Robert Peel, one of his Majesty's Principal Secretaries of State, in the room of Sir Mauas seh Masseh Lopes, Bart., who has accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. Whitehall, Feb. 25. The Lord Chancellor has appointed George Duke, of Hititings, in the county of Sussex, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. William Young, Lanibtth, Surrey, curlier, from March 13 to V), at eleven, at the Court of Comtnissicners. BANKRUPTS. Timothy Heald, Grenada-place, Kent-road, Surrey, merchant, to surrender March 13, 20, at eleven, and April 14, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Has lam and Bischoff, Leadenhall-street. Thomas Roberts, Churwell, Yorkshire, woolstapler, March 16, 18, and April 14, at eleven, at the Court house, Leeds. Strangwayes and Walker, Barnard's Inn, London ; Robinson, Leeds. George Thackrey and Juhn Thzickrey, Leeds, merchants, March 18, at the Court-house, Leeds, 19, at the Talbot Inn, Bradford, York, and April 14, at the Court-house, Leeds, at eleven. Few, Ashmore, and Hamilton, Covent garden ; Hemingway and Nelson, Leeds. ilatthew Walker Wood, wool-dealer, Fosdyke, Lin colnshire, March 26, 27, and April 14, at eleven. Mar shal, Boston; Bell and Brodrick, Bow-church-yard. Thomas Hall, Macclesfield, Cheshire, silk-manufacturer, March 2(3, 28, and April 14, at three, at the Macclesfield Arms, Macclesfield. Higginbotham, Macclesfield ; Clarke, Rickards, and Medcalt, Lincoln's-InnAelds. Thomas Edgar, Nottingliamrplaeo, Cornmercial-road, draper, March 10, 20, and April 14, at tan, at the Court of Commissioners. Cheater, Staple-Inn. Francis Hawks Clarke, Bir chin-lane, London, agent, Marc 4 f, 10, and April 14, at ten, at the Court of Com missioners. Piacklow, Frith-street, Soho. Richard Blight, Westhury-upon Trym, Gloneaster, car penter, March 16, 15, and April 13, at one, at the Com mercial Rooms, Bristol. Tixard and blow e.-, Lincoln's inn-fields, London ;heaven, Bristol. Wilting Down, Church-passage, Guildhall, Blackwell- Mar 4 6, 10, and April 14, at ten, at the Court of CAnnrnitlionera. Thypilaile and Ashmore, King's Aran-yard, Coleman,street. Thomas Wright, Mountsorrel, I....iceatershire, March 2 at foil!) 25, and April 14, at ten, at the Rut land Arms Inn, Leickiatei:. Hohne, Frampton, and Lams, New-lon, London ; Leice%Aer, Joseph Myall, Castle-Iledingham, Eisex, March 6, at eleven, 13, at one, and April 14, at twelve, at the Court of Connnissioners. Brooksbank and Faris, Gra.,./4-Trln-square, London ; Pattison, Witham, Eases. John King, 4nstwiek. York, grazier, March 23, at eye, 24, and April 14, at at the Golden lan, Settle, Yorkshire. Edmondson, Settle ; Frampton, and Loftus, New Inn. Tilortras Arrnitage Leeds, stuff-manufacturaf, March 10, 14, and April 11, at tenant the Court House, Leeds. I.3attyy, eArl.Stidluw, Chancery-lane; Lee, J.,eedg. DIVIDBNII9. Santpaosi Pc:is, Gloucester, builder, ;Nfayela 06, at eleven, at the office of 31ersrs, Winterhotharn and Weedoii, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire. Daniel James Humbert, Foley-street, Foley-mace, ,r,04- merchant, :March 24, at tell, at the Court of Gamy issionerz , ;ustluin Rues de Alzedo, Bank-bnildings, merchant, March 24, at e e '.;.s.7, at the Court of Commi ss i oners . James Lewis trowo, draper, Alarcli 20, at tee, at the Court of Commissioners, • John James Cook, Southwark-bridge-rout,cortar,a4;.r, lifarr,l„,24, at two, at the Court of Commissioners. maltster, March 24, at eleven, at the Court of Comniissini,l? - s ; James Delafons and Henry Delafons, Piccadilly, goldsmiths, Match 24, at ten, at trie' t Cour -r Commi.*ontre. Emerson kclrar, Wood-street, Cheapside, wareliouSe man, March 24, at one, at the ! Cpgrt of Commissioners. Joseph Moore, ManAester, corn-dealer, Warch 2,5, at tear, at the Star inn, 3lanchester. William Crisp, Brarpt;iehi, sutTolk, grocer, kMarch 22, at twelve, at the Queen's Head inn, Rrsmfield. Thomas Hurst, John Hurst, and Joseph Ogle Robinson, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall, boolciellers, March 04, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. William Addison and John Wren, Manchester, drapers, March 26, at ten, at the S'ar Inn, Manchester. _ Samuel Wilson, Liverpool, hosier, March 24, at twelve, at Mr. P. Wood's office, Liverpool. John Chance, Worcester, maltster, March 26, at one, at the Bell inn, Worcester. _ _ . • William Row, jun., Knotts-Green, Sussex, skin-broker, March 24, at one, at the Court of Commissioners. Thomas Swettenham, I3urslem, Staffordshire, earthen manufacturer, March 31, at four, at the Legs of Man Inn, Barslcm. CERTIFICATES --MAkca 21. Robert Hebron, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, spirit-merchant. Thomas Chadwick, Crabeye within Heap, Bury, Lan cashire, cotton-spinner. Samuel Alford Poole, Exeter, dyer. Joseph Baynes, Mark-lane, wine-merchant. Barnard Gregory, Hampstead, druggist. Richard Hemle, Mincing-lane, grocer. Robert Wright, Theobald's-row, Harpur-street, builder. William Shattuck Bowen, St. Alban's, Hertfordshire, surgeon. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Ebenezer Lowrie, George Musgrave, and Thotnas Bayles, St. James's—place, Clerkenwell, goldsmiths. Joseph Leigh, James Sherlock, and Joha William Gib— sone, Liverpool, merchants. Michael Anderton riorpfall and Jonas:Ellison, Krielley, Yorkshire, coach proprietors. J. D. Whitehead and Edward Whitehead, Oakview Saddleworth, Yorkshire, woollen-manufacturers. Joseph Roberts and Isaiah Roberts, Tooley-street, South wark, goldsmiths. Edmund Jellicoe Harper and William Cuape, Finch-line, Cornhill, stock- brokers. Henry Taylor and Vtrillinn Ashort, Liverpool, watch makers. Charles Richard Carter and Richard Fawcett, Clseap sid,, carpet w;:rehousemen. James R. Cassell and Septimus Sadler, Church-street, Bethnal-green, pawnbrokers. Thomas Webster and Jamey l)ossor, Jun. Hamden, York shire, surgeons. William Goodhugh and John Richardson, Berkeley square, booksellers. John Gilley and Robert James, Cheapside, silk rvare housemen. Charles More Ullitborne, Henry Hamilton, and John NOTITIniI Crampton, Lim*ln's Inn-tields, solicitors. James Cain and John Donaldson, Douglas, millers. George Ma.ther and Thomas 'Lowey, I'd inbiargh, carric . s. Thomas Platt and Abraham Platt, Manchester, •vsiollen drapers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. R. ?i!'Turk, Stenhouse, Dumfriesshire, cattle-dealer. W. Ramsay, Grange, near Edinburgh, gardener. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. George Fred. Brown, a lad, who has served about two years as an out-door apprentice with Mr. Trevethan, an upholsterer, in I sigh-street, Burton-crescent, was brought before Sir P. LAURIE, yesterday, charged with having de frauded Mr. Watson, a linen draper on Holborn-hill, at various times within the last two months, of printed cot ton furniture to the amount of upwards of 451., by falsely representing that he was sent for the goods by his master, Mr. Trevethan. The system of fraud was acciderailly discovered on Sa turday, and upon apprehending the prisoner at his mother's lodging, Duke, the; Hatton garden officer, found all the invoices given with the goods, a quantity of patterns which he used to produce in order to obtain the articles, and some forged orders upon different tradesmen for cheese, paper, &c. James Cahill, an as,istant to Mr. at-on, proved the de livery of the goods to the prisoner, who was known to be in Mr. Trevethan's service, and asked for them in his name ; and Mr. Trevethan deposed tint he neither ordered nor received any of the pieces of furniture described. Ile always gave a written order when he sent for goods, while those in question had been delivered upon the prisoner's verbal representations. The prisoner asserted boldly that his master had sent him for all the goods mentioned, and that his master, or the clerk, or the workmen had received them, when he brought them home. He had been intrusted with pro perty to the amount of 1,0001. and his honesty bad never been impeached. Mr. Trevethan reminded the prisoner that he was ab sent from the workshop on Thu►sday and Friday last, pretending to be ill, and yet he had on the Friday obtained furniture to the amount of 91. 17s. 2,1. Sir P. LAURIE said he could not have forgotten a trans action so recent as this. To whom had he delivered these goods ? Prisoner said he could not recollect that he had obtained them. Mr. Cahill repeated, that he delivered them to him on Friday, and produced the pattern. The prisoner said he never saw the pattern before. He had not received the goo•ls. " Then," inquired the Alderman, " how did it happen that Mr. Watson's invoice respecting this identical parcel was found at your lodgings ?" The prisoner, without fal tering, said, " I cannot tell; I know nothing about it." Sir PIETER LAURIE observed, that notwithstanding the boldness with which he denied his guilt, there could now be no doubt of it. The officer said, that some pieces obtained in November by the prisoner had been heard of at a pawnbroker's; but they had been redeemed by a Jew. No portion of the goods the subject of the present charge had been discovered. The prisoner was committed for trial. John Hirsch, a labouring man, was committed to hard labour for two months, for attempting to convey a gallon of gin into the Debtor's Prison, Whitecross-street. He disclosed the names of the prisoners by whom he was em ployed, which led to the above mitigation of the terra of imprisonment. BOW-STREET. Mrs. Donkin, who some time ago charged some persons with robbing her of 390/. in Bank-notes at Epsom Race course, under circumstances somewhat extraordinary, ap peareri yesterday at this office, and charged a young and pretty girl, named Funny Phillips, with stealing a shawl and bonnet, value 51., her property. According to the statement of Mrs. Donkin, it appeared that the prisoner entered her service as a menial servant some months ago, and on Thursday evening last she left her service without any previous warning, taking with her the shawl and bonnet in question. Mrs. Dunkin added, that she lived in Stamford-street, Blackfriars-road, and was a married wonssn. In answer to questions put to her by a solicitor, on be half of the prisoner, Mrs. Donkin admitted that she had no regular character with the prisoner, and that she had picked her up by chance iu the street. Solicitor—Upon your oath, Mrs. Donkin, did you not engage the prisoner for other purposes than merely to per form household work ? Did you not keep her for the pur pose of prostitution? Mrs. Donkin solemnly declared that she had hired her merely as a servant. The prisoner as solemnly protested that the prosecutrix ;cep:. a h?pse of ill-fame, and she had lived with her as one of her dress girls. The sbaFl. And bonnet which she was charged with stealing was given to her 4 Mra.Pkiliy who profited by her prostitution. The case was remanded at the request of the prisoner's phasev, a young woman in service at No. 4, 1116ntagu-place, Rnsseli-square, charged a hackney-coach man named James Cole, and a cad, named . - Verentan, with Fobbing her of a box, containing six tea-spuons, si; ci sqtyty vq.l4abla trinkets. • • It appeared that 5)4 Thufsday evening last the prose cutrix hired a backticy,coach, of which isle saga the driver, to take herself and luzgage from No. IY, Coratit street, where she lodged, to No. 4, Montagu-place, where s he had just been hired. Two trunks and the box in cuestion were put into the coach, and the prosecuttix latter the next diy. Upon information subse quently giVen'to 17,r;t:2, an. officer of this eatsbliali ment, the prisoneri' Nvefe"beill - 'taßen lulu c4t,soy , ;Tr!, owing to the exertions of the officer, 'the of nroperty was recovered. It appeared that Neiernan, the principal in the robbery, and that in fact he 'had persuai.lol :the•coa&.; - r.;:w, who wished to restore the b' o x awl 'its confent . 3 to ti e'right owner, not to rneke any • The articles contitined in the Juir ltad hewn s i ve n pi);Ter.t:;lo different people witla' - whotii i v , : was acqua!ntc,t, ' Both prisoners were fully eoititrotted tof ; it Sir It. BIRNIE said, that moat likely the Judge twotA draw a distinction between the case of Newman and that i r li f i ccle, in favour of the latter. puBLIN MARKET NOTE.—FRIDAY, Feb. 27. FrQ!ll To M. P. 1,347 ‘Vhcat, per barrel 20 stone Vii' '6 ,:37 0 42 4' .1:33 11`ele 321 111r1ey„---.... 10 stone 15 l) 241 0 18 4.1:-.: 3,423 Oats ----... 14 stone 8 0 it 0 10 6 3 ,4 11,209 Cwt. 1 . 1010 . --- 9 stone 7 0 18 0 t,a,i 957 0atmea1,.,.,.,.,.... 11 stone 12 0 17 0 13 9i' , (1 ~• • 30, to I.lalce:s only. • - .. I. .. • 9,005 Tivt. Flour ..:—..„...;.—; . 11 . 5 e rr , :i n., 0 t 0 2 . 1 /, A v•erage prico of AV heat ar.•4 1 , 1eur: :00 , -. • r ~ ......... om R2olck of Do ' ,Soo 1 fr . , • • 4.• ed. o e . i ... p : ts of 1 , 101!'r, 1 8 3: 6 , 59 , ,51.713t.er. , , , , ,, ,:„.„..._, rfttiri4 clr ift44il. Quartern Loaf', 41b. 50i... 9V I . I Ii411;(104 - ftern, `21.0. `doz. yd. 1,-,51.14;:.:107;:toojg":64Bs: 9 0a. !°4. .I.':'• 131PORTXD. EX ifOltrfiD• Previ olo " This Same ll e- it ly this year. year. year. Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Liverpool London 8,033 8,481 990 Glasgow 4,605 1,343 Total exported in 182 ...... 7,492. Santo pet iod 1928 8.923. Bap, dcc• or3 l leer EXTRAORDINARY INSTANCE OF MATER' NAL AFFECTION IN A Mousic.—An unfortunate ge ntle.' man once had a cupboard greatly infected by mice, an d, like many other unfortunate gentlemen in th e lik e prediga• m!nt, not much priding himself upon being landlord to such a numerous unprofitable tenantry, he resolved ur n ' their extirpation. Accordingly, John was dispatched furs trap of the most approved construction. The next nigh °. saw the deadly engine set. It was a machine, with a fatal spring, which descended like the knife of a guillotine . In the morning a really tragic spectacle presented itael f A group of very young mice was strangled by the stee l " and, upon the top of the trap, with her head rather elining over the side where the young mice were. lay tthe i soother—quite dead! It was evident she had endearnure" to rescue her offspring, but finding the task impracticalA had abandoned it in despair; and it is really a fact (s writer of this saw it himself) that she was found situation described, lifeless ! What a lassos to lettvginiiM —Glasgow Courier. BRITISH EXPORTS.. Statement of the Quantities of the under-mentioned Arti cles of British Manufacture Exported from Lieerpoo4 from the ¶Oth to the 27th inst. inelusin. Cotton 202,303 Pieces. 1,903,920 Linen Blanketing Carpeting Calicoes Kerseytneres ...... - Flannel Woollen Stuff, 1,647 ... Worsted Stuffs 6,535 ... Baize 411,676 ... 25,055 9,178 ... 22,400 ... _ ... 714 ... 93 Ends. 1,299 ... .£- .Z- Inferior Woollens 2,825 Cotton Thread 17,37611)5. Cotton Yarn 22,126 gib , . • 6,524 Dozers. Sail Cloth . Cotton Hose Worsted Caps Cotton Handkerchiefs Fists SO ... Cotton Braces Hardware £e5,541 Earthenware £15,703 Salt, White 194,500 Bulb. Salt, Rock 12,720 .•• Coals 974 Tons, 10 Cwt. 0 Choi' Iron CATTLE. An Account of Cattle impin ted into Liverpool from -the 2:3d to the 28th mist., both days included. Cows Calves Sheep Pigs Horses Mules 66'7 24 2,270 4,264 19 0 COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. BIRTHS. The lady of John Baffin, Esq., of Whitchurch, Berl" of a son. On the Ist instant, at Southatn. bill, nets Reading, 1111 lady of the Rev. M. Boswell, of a son. On the 26th ult. Mrs. William Bell, Aldersgatt•strest l of a son. Ou the 26th •lt., at Goldaborough-hall, Yorkshire. the Lady Louisa Lascelles, of a son. MARRIED. On the 21 instant, at the Abbey Church of St. A1b.4 4111 i S. F. T. Wilde, Esq., of Serjeant's-inn, Fleet,sizeet, Fa' rister-at-law, to Margaret, youngest daughter of N' Martineau, Esq., of St. Albau'u, On the 3d instant, at the Rectory Church, St. liarY le " bone, by the Rev. Dr. Jennings, J. F. W. Herschel, Eagil of Slough, Bucks, to Margaret Brodie, second daugWir the late Rev. Dr. Alexander Stewart, ooe of the 1 4 11 ' 34 " z9 of Canongate, Edinburgh. On the 3cl instant, at St. lliaty's Chureb, Marylebor?e, by the Rev. Dr. Dibdin, Al►xauder Taylor, Esq. to LYdlB, widow of Colonel Win. Cnwper. DIED On the 19th ult., after a short but severe aged 69, Mrs. Richards, of the White Bear inn, Pier-A(0 0 P Manchester. Her death it deeply . deplored by her fsoili and numerous friends. In her the poofhava lost a uttli liberal benefactor. On the 24th ult., after a lingerigi "; : a te regret of hit family std friFtyl?, Ills. 41tvard Nightingale, jewe irS and silversmith, Market -street, Manchester. On the 18th ult., at Florence, Sir Grenville Valli le ! Baronet. On the :ford, i• :h uittch CANTERBURI. Fel% 2)3. Having but a short supply "of Grain this day upon our Exchange, our prices were very firm for select sam ples, but inferior (dualities of all descriptions of Grain were totally without sale. Whct. , white (s3g. to 725. ..------ red Barley, Malting 34s. to 375. Oats Beans 3O 265. to s. Old SAL to 33.3. • Pease 329. to 375. 13{01 . 1 . .:11 2.IARK l': FS ,--1:01 27. j?cef (score) lt'E:W..loc NI. NWheat (bushes) IN. Od. II; Od. !Ittiton (lb ) 'o' G—o (If frarley „ 1 - " %" . ...:.if andTairtb ....0 b •z-P b Oats - 0 8 0 I'. pc ' 0 Li 7-0 7 Peamt - 6 0 —I" 6 t, , poe (path) 4 fi —6 O 13..tter' (114 I 0-,1 4 b4cis.; (coup ~...4 0 ~-.5 t, 1:4g., (11) , , - 0 0 -..-I 0 12,,,v1s 3 d ---4 3 I'ol4tcy.:s (pe.k) .„0 II ..-1 0 CIIESTE R.—NV heat, per 751 b. 104. 61. Gd. to CA. 3d. ; Oats, 491 b. 3s. 3 NANTYVICII:—Wheat, per 751 b. qrts. - Os. 3d. to 6s. 2d. ; Oats. ,5011), 3d. to los. t d.; Batley, 38 qrts. d. to 3.4. Cd. Is. to I Is. 9d. ; Barley, 33 4s. Od. to is. &l. the 27th ult. at Oxford, m her 25tt. year, regretted, Elizabeth, the wife of Mr. Thomai Randaa; . of that city. On the Bth ult : , at Camberwell, Lewis de Beaune, fsq• ag4d 54.. • Qp the 24 instant, at his residence, Brixton-rise; S u r . rei; Rirhard Day, Esq„ aged 65. On the 3d instant, at her house on Dulwi ch-commo n ' Mrs. Marshall, aged 74. On the lit instant, at his residenee, thenits-Ore,t, ' Bedford-square, Thernas'Earnsha*, ESq: (the late entin nt . chronometer-maker of Holborn), aged 80 years. In,De e :' 1805 Mr. Earnshaw received the long-contested rettl . .rf from the Board of Longitude, for his great iinpr6VeMent chrooometert, after a most minute and iedioussiti4lASOOP into the "merits 1 1 1Ouse Cerniedua'? ' • EAST INDIA.-DEATHS. - At Allypore, Sept. 17, Mn.i E. Tom, wife of - tile 00 Mr. Peputy Qoquitisi l ait4oyte,_ aged 47:' ' . t "' ' ." At 't alpet:4' l 9 : , 4 . 0g.`" OW lady of ,(.,apt. W. Hodgson , t !go . 4 tst'ilailliipure, Sept, 6, the Rev. R. JJarton, of Dip , " aged se. At Palaveram, Aug. SO, Ensign P. Marrett, 4th Regt• WV ,- : - - - - - - - v GLASGOW MARKETS. N.I. aged 19. The Lord Mayor liacii an' t- 7;Pw with Mr. I )ei ( 7 ' , (From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.) lAt - Calcutta, Sept. 29, J. S. Conyers, Esq., attorneY• Secretary Peel yesterday. ' -' ' - \ Wile ti-aw..a.ttti , 2ns in Raw SUGARS this week have been at-law, aged 27. Prince Polignac, the French Ambassador, had lirrfited ln'ili* Vatryrae, Iron the dear Iptlonhi at p r k e s 1 At Bhewndy, Aug. 6, Lieut. R. Curry, 17th Regt. a con ere.. yesterday with the Duke of Wellington, at the b e i ng principally of low - brtitvn qualities;' and the trade • NJ. aged 2f. TrettuVy` .- , i waiting for a cargo of 600 casks new , Dementras tltitt . is to 1' '' At Siiidaitah, March 4, petit. G. H. Jackson, 40s • ' The Duke of Northumb er ) an d .will' join hp be on saWin the early Ort of the ensui n g wee k'. ' The sa le s Tnftintry; `' Duchess at the meat o f h er f a th er , Earl Poyt;is, at WalcOt- are only b 5 90 f 4rOTYP Trinidads, 4t 54 9 . a 55 5 . 6d. .I • At Dinahpore, Sept 6, the lady of Major Dennie, 13th : hall, Shropshire . Saturday is the day fixed for his Grace ttefined siigar? are ja steady demand witilo; 4 t any variation 1.34V.t. N. 1.. • , . ~ to ms,ke his e n try into Dublin, the Corporation of the in prices. . City are to receiye the Puke on 44 landing, and will fo rm A p ublic sale of 100 tierces of Jamaica and St. L u d ii , Paspevan and, PURPSIISD by MURDO YOUN(}, ) at . I l e : if ra pd procTisiov, I CorFas, and 200 bags Praralsro, -IVAS brought forward toe 1 SUN °FMB, 112, S L 7a " i "?), ..°1'.4??9,,,,-,s,'' MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of yesterday.) Stress.—The Sugar Market was in a very depressed state last week ; only the coloury and fine qualities sold at former prices ; the middling descriptions were 6d. to Is. lower, and the brown could only with difficulty be dis posed of at a greater decline. The total purchases of the week did not exceed 1,800 Mids. The comparative stock is to-day about 3,000 hhds. and trs. more than at the same period in 1829 ; the delivery is 2,826 hhds. and trs., being nearly the same as in the corresponding week of last year. At the close of the market the estimated sales this day were 800 hhds. and trs. ; the prices unvai ied. The Itefintxl market was dull and declining last week ; the low Lumps were offered at a reduction of Is. a Is. 6d., which induced some buyers to come forward. The market afterward„ became dull at the decline. Molasses declined 6d. To day there appears a complete stagnation in the demand for Refined Sugars ; no transactions of any extent are reported. FOILEIGN SeGAlt.—The inquiries after Foreign Sugars increase at this season for shipping advances. The sales last week were fine yellow Havannah, 355. a 365. ; no white sold; large parcels white Bahia, 341. a 395. EAST INDIA SUGAIL—The Mauritius sugars brought forward last week went off heavily, and at rather lower prices ; 817 bags Siam sold at higher rates. Two public sales of Mauritius sugars took place to-day, they consisted of 4,372 bags, of middling quality; thewhole sold heavily at a reduction of fully Is. particularly in the brown and lower yellow descriptions. WEST INDIA MoLAsm.—There is no alteration in the price of West India Molasses; no sales are reported. COFFEE.—The Coffee sales last week were limited, yet a considerable proportion was taken in, on account of the few buyers which appeared. British Plantation description' were fully Is. lower. The Foreign was heavy, Ir.at without any further reduction in prices; 352 bags Brazil, good to fine ordinary 375. a 455., good ordinary Havannsh 35a. 6rl. There was only one public sale of Coffee this forenoon, 32 casks, 222 bags British Plantation, a few lots middling Jamaica and middling Demerara, the remnin4er consisted of low mixed Demerara qualities ; good middling. Jamaica 701. 6d. a 71s. Cd.; middling 61s. a 62e. ; middling De merara tits. The prices of Coffee are fully supported. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The purchases of Ruin this week are quite inconsiderable, only a few par cels for shipment have been disposed of. The inquiries after Rum for export have been considerable, but the buyers offer prices below the market rates, which have been rejected. Some small parcels of Brandy continue to he taken for shipping. In Ueneva there is no alteration. HEMP, FLAX, AND TAI LOW. -Tallow contidises dull, and there is a small decline in the prices. In Hemp or Flsx there is no material alteration. The letters from St. Petersburg!' stale Tallow 97. Exchange 10t. IRISH PROVISIONS.-In Beef or York there are few sales; little alteration in the prices can be stated. Butters are again lower ; arrivals last week 2,938 firkins Irish, alid 4,386 casks Foreign. Bacon continues declining; tlie arrivals last week 2,200 hales. OILS. —Oils are firm at the Late prices. Hors.—There arc few bales of flops; the prices are urvaried. TOBACCO.—The B ales of Tobacco are about 400 hhds., they consist chiefly of ordinary Virginia, 21;1. aid. per lb. HIDES.—A large sale of the best Buenos Ayres (-hides was effected last week at Sid. CocoA. - A public gals of Cocoa has been attempted, but all the sound was taken in, no offers at 255. COCHINEAL.—A small parcel (27 serone) was sold la.st week at prices nearly 3d. per lb. lower than the late pub lic sale. TustrENTlNg.—Further arrivals of Turpentine have been reported, but there are no purchases. A public sale was attempted, but the whole was taken in. Facir.—There is little alteration iu Fruit ; the Market is languid. A cargo of fine Patras Currants was divided amongst the trade last week. COITON.—The export of Cotton lately has been consi derable ; there is little alteration in the prices. The ap proaching public sales attract much attention. The pur chases for the week, ending last night inclusive, are trivial. RIM —Rice continues very heavy, and declining; parcels of fine white Bengal Rice have been sold at the lowest price ; Java Rice has fallen 2e. a 2s. 6d., 4,021 bags Java having been sold Ss. to Bs. 6d. for fair quality ; Carolina is little varied, the sales are few, and limited in extent. Isnlco.—lndigo continues dull, there are no purchases to report. The accounts from Calcutta are of the lat of October, the crop is larger than anticipated ; up to that date above 90,000 !munch had been reported. t SA I.TrETRE. —The market has become heavy, and the prices are lower. TEA.—The Tea Sale commenced yesterday at the India house. Bohea, in quarter chests, sold at Is. 6d. a Is. 7d.; half ditto, Is. Gad. a Is. lid. ; large ditto, Is. SP. a Is. sid. The quarter chests are Fl. dearer than last sale, so are the larger chests, but the half chests are id. cheaper. This day Boheas, in large chests, at is. 5-1-d. a Is. 5p., but chiefly Is. sid. Congous began, common 28. ld. a 2s. lid., but mij., 28. lid. a 2s. 2id. The latter are from l id. to 2d. per lb. lower than last sale. _ Thera K, &e.—Speltre is higher on account of the re duction of the stock here to 1,400 tons, of which about one-third is at market. Quicksilver few buyers, on ac count of expected arrivals. British Iron is very depressed, in consequence of the continued great increase of the pro duce of the mines. Lead without demand, as it is super seded by the Spanish, which can be sold 31. lower. Tin is artificially scarce, in consequence of the monopoly. SILK.—The East India Sale finished yesterday. The aggregate averages compared with the last sale. The Mi nisters stated to the deputation that an alteration would he made in the duties, which would relieve the Silk trade, but the particulars would not be given ; they would be laid before Parliament forthwith. The throwers were to ex pect no relief whatever. Spices.—Spices are neglected, and in several instances are offering at lower prices. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. 13arley. Oats. I Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. I s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. Boston 59 36 11 32 Gainsborough 63 30 23 4i) Grantham , 52 62 27 31 16 26 4) Grimsby. OO 68 22 28 14 2 , 2 30 26 llorncastle----- 56 64 22 30 16 31 34 39 Lincoln ..— 56 64 2S 34 16 26 36 42 Spilsby -------. 60 (0 28 34'1 16 22 24 33 Stamford------ 60 80 23 33 18 21 37 40 7U 80 30 37 20 26 33 51 thy ; the whole of the Jamaica Coffee Bad Manta re withdrawn for want of bidders, and only fire casks of the Sr. Lucia sold : fine fine ordinary at 565. a 575. The sale‘ by private contract arc only 10 tierces of Demerara Triage, at 28a. 6d. Nothing done in GINGER. Jamie; Rem continues quite neglected ; nominal pried of 16 O.P. 3s. 5,1. a 3s. 11d. A lot of 130 paneheorta Leewarde were sold at 21. for Proofs. In the early part of the week the sales made in Graie 'WHISKEY were limited, and the holders free sellers at Ss.; although there bare latterly been extensive inquiries frost/ Ireland, yet the transactions have not been of any meta.' tude, and for the parcels of good quality Se. have been ob tained; buyers are attempting to come in at lower rated, but have not yet succeeded. Malt Whiskey very flat al Ss. 6d. a 4s. 2,1. per imperial gallon, 25 per cent. 0. P. The demand for CorroN this week hag been very lirnit ed ; the sales are 4.40 packages, and last week's pried have been barely supported. The particulars are, two Sea Island at 13,1., 10 Stained do. at 14., 292 Bowed' At kid. a bid , 10 Orleans at 7id., 55 Egyptian at 71d. a 80., 38 Demerara at 7id., Surat at 4d. a Sid. In Drxwoons there has been nothing done from the want of supply. The transactions in Aswas are still limited ; 1511 hrli. cf Montreal Pot, brand 18211, were sold at S4s. ; and 4.0 brie. 1827, at 335. ; and about 60 brls. Pearls, new, 3414 and 1827, 335. In Tomacco there is very little doing, prices aro without alto ation. Y. C. TALLOW is selling steadily at tes. Gd. a 435. FISH OILS are very dull, and lower; Whale, 221. 101. a 321. ; Pale Seal, 2:11. 10s.; and Cod, ilO/. 10s. a 211. per tun, old measure. GRAIN.—Our market for all deseriptieng of Grain has been dill in the extreme all the week. The sales made ie Wheat are confined to retail parcel* at about former rata*. Barley in the early part of the week was firmer, latterly it has become very flat, and prices are Is. lower. The transactions in Oats have been confined to prime qualities at nearly former prices, while the middling and inferior deicriptions are quite neglected. Beans and Pease without any alteration in demand or value. 'ORWICH. Feb. 28. We had a short supply of Wheat from the farmers to— day, and there being rather more disiomition to purchase, the whole was cleared off at last week's prices. Barley is ready sale, at a decline of is. per quarter. Oats and Beans may be noted Is. and Pease 2s. per quarter lower. The sale of Flour is very limited. Wheat (per qr.) Barley Oats lSs. G 8 s. .72 s. Beans (per qr.) s4s. ss. 245. 30s. Pease, Grey 15s. :As. 255. 28e. Flour, fine (per sack) 52,,. 555.