The Sun. — London, England, 1829-04-14 00:00:00

~r f /z 2 ------'41%." ~ . ~ ' 4 '"' O il * I : t '.. ..... \ 4:90 , 2k...Y, I 4 . 0 1 rApt, ~...,..e..t...-,11;.0 1 ,,,,, . t ilf=•• 7 ...... s\, ...,, ' ; 444 ; - ikk--,,,',T ' ,l, R' ,„,,'S- • "I-71----)t - , „ L'±_',.....1 , 1 , , itAt t tr''' O i ertINIII ‘g - - ; -: '''' -, -‘\•_,.. 41 1 - 1, , ",,,,,:,e;'', 'li i , ,,, ,•,.., ~ ' elir..h...'"'„ , h ,.: / '' '' : --. " - _ - _-5: 4 ,4„i ..... 4 . .;-. 7 - - SPITALFIELDS DISTRESS. TUE Committee in thankfully acknowledg lag the receipt of the following benevolent sub ti°l3, hasten to announce to a generous Public, that th e Right Hon. the Lord Mayor and . Corporation of the City of London have most kindly granted the use of Wldhall for a CONCERT on BEHALF of the SPITAL FIELDS WEAVERS, which is intended to take place ill ortly after Easter. under the distingished patronage of the Nobility and Gentry of this great metropolis, upon t he same grand scale as that which was given some few 4 tY* ago for the Spanish and Italian Refugees. The Com -14" fe.el most grateful to the Lord Mayor and Corpora tion for thus giving their powerful support on so deeply illt eresting an occasion, cou led as it has been with the ' iih aral donati on o f 1001. p ROBERT BRUTTON, Sec. 37, N ew B read -street, April 8, 1829. B tthscriptions already advertised, including the benevolent donation of 1,0001 , from his Majesty, 6,997/. 14 s . 6d 1 • FURTHER SUBSCRIPTIONS. By the L or d Mayor. The Corporation of The City o f London 100 0 lot Countess of Pomfret, by Mr. ~, C ecil, Salt-hill '2O 0 9. tephe n P r i ce, Esq. 10 0 ~ 1 IteeeFines 0f 2 8.6d 71 6d The M a y or and Cov * * poration of Bath, including a great 'lumber of benevo lent inhabitants of that City ...542L 28 gd. At Sir wan d urt Roberts, . et,L_ Co.'s 0 t.,.-w-Eltrt Brown 25 0 'Ariuness Browniow, ' - Pt 4 Mailings 10 0 Jo hn Guillemard: N., per Morland .1 It 'd CO. .. lO 0 ° WI Clark of Eves h‘ro, per Tewkes R• ' J oey Bank 1 1 1 . Coils 4e V• Richard Two- Penny, of Caster t°ll, per Stamford ...NIA •H an_ 3s. 6el " I rk Ripley, Han °ye-terrace, Re iv gent's-park 1r• Osborne Stan- illiert I x, ,Standert i . o _ Ll _s C. Standert irv. W. S. Gilly 3 II 'lon. Lieut. Colonel Arden, second do , nation, per Gos ling, •• .• ..... 10 0 Air. Pear50n..... ..., . 1 1 w in. Greaves, Esq. 1 1 ere Y.......... 1 0 Sir Amb. Huine , is Rault--co, per' Gosling C Harrison E.... 5 0 q., o_f Tolethorpe, ' per %ta m d Bank .. 1 o 1 R. ti elit..e . n ... .. Sir M. 1 0 H. Clinton, G. C., ft- 11 • 1) ., per Gosling.; Land co i ............. 5 0 General Si r k 4 ' el lrY Clinto n , 1 %, G. C., B. P. , tal Per dit to of Stamford and W arrington, per J ditto 10 0 R lb quhar t, E sq 2 2 t R.v • Rich. Two -144_ by, Little Cis. *g ton, per Stain- It f°4l • l 4ank 0 10 e, j. .„ , zsarnett, per .11 szosli i 1 ngs "7:4Poynder, Clap- Th MI-common °I. Poynder, jun., G Christ' Hospital. 5 0 e° ' Byt e , Esq., per Goslings and Co lO 0 fin Anti-Catholic 1 Clergy man, per ditto lord D e Dunstan- 0 l'ille, in additioa 10 20/. i n L ondon 5 0 l i" Cecilia Bassett, Newha m House, li b gelston e 5 0 l a' Rogers, Fel tnonth 17 1,40 0 Den n i s 1 0 i Tioru Tweedy, 1 0 l'ruro. , 111 . Tweedy, 10 s f Robert, Elizabeth, kul Caroline (:Weedy, ss. each 1 5 , Eliz. Potts, WM . ro 0 5 1 kessrs. Whitmore and 1 0 it . k ''\;.Albrecht, Esq 5 5 11 1,. „ s • T., t . ~. .. .1 1 I kikt-ruse .......... ~ " DI) P rice , Price ................. 2 0 Al 4 k4ll eY, Epsom 10 0 ' ll. _.. 144. HartL!' ......... „„ l'4, .. AC* B. Hart • t. J7h4..14...... Mitchell ty Imitchell, Esq 5 0 4eB lrs• Hoares, Fleet- Ap • street. kttend bathe Die, V e !"ed ttp,' . .°4swell 2 2 Q Moore . 1 1 p' k . .......... ... 1 1 uik.................. 1 0 11,7, IFre!!•tl.i.i 1 0 1 p,* R. Moore ~, . „ . 5. 0 1„Jon Hort ......... 1 1 ktilt,.Barhatn.. t. b: ... J. i: A IV, ilbowne, Esq 5 0 Ca, r evost, Esq lO 0 ,I, is T.. Beafort 2 2 J billier, Esq. 10 10 'Ow. 1 . 0 . Ler, E sq . • Ci e Y-atreet 5 0 it 4., ....... 11 8 4; Iliyes,. y ti , , , , ,G, .„.t Ingham ' 2' 2 4 11 : • itiiit tl Yino us 5 0 k v 't Yiney Long... 10 0 p Sidebottom, 1 ) / N t . ..... ; ......... 5 0 1 );„`.. B ............. 1 0 () t% - Jones E s 2 2 4D. , q.... ........ . ....... 3 0 Nt b Leillbrid J bs . q'''''bert Bak g er . 5 0 'ter''' ..... . 1 1 1 1'6 , 11 . J . acl ....... .:. 1 1 ol: a5 Carr, Esq. - 5 0 tyke• Halifax.... 1 1 than. C,outts and Co. John • .... 1 . ......... 2 0 0 . .. Esq lo_ , gall Strachan, 10 hc... , ...... .... 0 IN . 1 1. 1.. Sproule 5 0 ' 3 ,Wig 2 ,_ot, k ,„ , i ttilli Martin, Esq 5 0 1 etoyal Highness l Duke o f Cam 184edge lOO 0 64 C arolin e Bar ' 1 si e 14 •i.. .. 10 0 t — ,, 45 Dynely Tot- E N. , e 2 - S. L. 111 2 A Gentleman 2 Admiral Sir William F Hotham, K. C. B. 5 Hon. W. Bligh 5 Lady Mat y Stanley 10 Lord James Stuart 5 John Kepling, Esq 5 Rev. C. Thorpe 2 Bishop of Lincoln lO John Allsop, Esq 1 R. Psarse, Esq., of Hook Odiam 2 Lady G. Churchill 3 Mrs. Langton J. Richardson, Esq 5 Thos. Wigleawertb; Esq 2 G. P. W ` Henry Mercer, Esq. 5 Mrs. Colonel Pren- dergast 2 D. W - 2 Rt. Hon. H. Gotil- burn 25 T. H. R lO S. N. and A N 3 M. M., per Child and Co 5O 0 R. Franklin, Esq 2 2 By Messrs. Druinxnonds and Rd. Berens, Esq 5 0 S. Bird 3 0 W. P. C 3 0 A. W. H 1 5 E. C. Disbrowe 5 0 A Lady (Cadogan- place) . . . 1 1 Lady Carr 2O 0 R. A. Sidney, Esq 5 0 Robert Adair, Esq 5 0 R. and F. 1 0 Rev. George King, Prebend of Ely College 5 0 R. NV .......... Lady Henry Fitzroy 5 0 T. Venables, Esq 5 0 G. 11 1 0 Dr. Philip 5 5 Subscription raised by a Circle of Friends, at Is. each 3 Dowager Lady Orde 3 E. W Miss M. C. Perceval 30 Sir A. Bryce Col. James Salmon(' 2 Sir John Richardson 5 A. G. Stapleton, Esq. 2 Harriet Marchioness of Clanricarde A. M. and S. D. 2 Right Hon. Robert Gordon ----- 5 Mts. Bowen, Queen Ann -street Mr. Jos. Martin H. Holland, Esq 5 A. A. Calvert General E. Bligh lO Mr. Jas. Watts 3 Mrs. Booly Dr. Clarke A. C F. Rev. Hon. J. Cooper 1 Rev. W. H. E. Ben- tick By Messrs. .Sinith, Payne, and Co. Mrs. M. 11. Sykes 1 1 Mrs. Towers, Queen Ann-street Sir R. NVigrdm Hon. and Rev. D. T Curzon, of Red- dleston 5 Mrs. Ware G. H. Elizabeth Swabey , lO Mr. Jones, of Clytha, per Williams and Co. 2 0 Eades Summers 10 0 Wm. Elliott, Esq of Gelding House, Nottingham lO 0 Wm. Rooks, per Grote and Co 2O 0 John Woodcock, Esq., of Coventry 5 5 J. L. Rev. C. J. Bird, of Burchfield, Bucks, per Williams & Co. 2 0 Mr. Stanley Clarke 5 0 Mr. Gray, per ditto 5 0 Mrs. Shepherd, of Woodbridge, by do. per Willis & Co—. 5 0 A. B. Subscription received by Praeds, Rogers, and Co. of Truro, per Praeds and Co. 14 10 By Messrs. Hammersleys. Subscriptions from Oxford, per Par- sons and Co 5O 15 M rs . C. Drewe 2 0 W. Parkinson, EN 1 0 T. W. Pigou, Esq. 5 0 Hon. Mrs. Leigh Mrs. Portman Miss Portman Mr. Borough Archbishop of Ar magh W. H. Irby, Esq 5 0 A Lady 5 0 Lord Teignmouth 5 0 1. 8., Michael's- place 1 G. T. Blicke, Esq. 5 By the Secretary, Right Hon. Lady Walsinghant 5 John Burnell, Esq., Whitechapel-road 5 Henry Teape, Esq. Tower-hill Win. Bennett, E N York-street J. T. T. J. Brown, t,'*;(l, office, Canitaidge 13 Waud, S. W., by Mr. J. Wood ..-. 2 Messrs. Miles and Edwards, 134, Oxford-street 2 Edw. Meyrick, Esq SpitAtields Further Reinittance; per Shei iff of Bristol Wrn. Overton, Esq by the Rev. W Brown 5 E. Brookes, Morn ing Journal A True Protestant 1 W. F. No. 11,414. PHEASANTS, PARTRIDGES, AND POULTRY. CATO and SONS recommend the Nobility and Gentry their approved PORTABLE WIRE COOPS, to protect Pheasants, Partridges, Poultry, &c. from Rats and Vermin, which, at the Breeding Season, destroy great numbers. Also their Iron and Wire Fence, to resist grazing stock, and exclude hares and rabbits from flower-gardens; wrought iron hurdles, gates, galleries, verandas, portable-rooms, racks, mangers, flower-stands, bedsteads, vermin-traps, wire-bordering for clumps, with various useful and ornamental appendages for the country residence.—At 89, Holborn-hill, opposite St. Andrew's Church. WOODHOUSE'S BRONTI MADEIRA. IN order that this esteemed WINE may be procured genuine in London, L. and F. GORDON (brothers in law to Mr. Woodhouse) bottle, and deliver the choicest quality at 28s. per dozen ; Pipes, Hogsheads, and Quarter Casks permitted, direct from the docks, or cleared, bottled, and delivered at wholesale price. Impor tation orders for Messrs. Woodhouse's Establishments in the Mediterranean, received and promptly attended to. Samples on view and sale.—Apply to L. and F. Gordon, 8, Princes -street, Cavendish-square. THE DOUBLE ATLAS. (I N THURSDAY, April 16, will be pub lished on a single Sheet, equal to the size of the DOUBLE ATLAS, presenting a surface of nearly FORTY-ONE SQUARE FEET, THE NEW MAGNA CHARTA, containing an elaborate Report of all the pro ceedings in both Houses of Parliament on the CATHOLIC QUESTION, from his Majesty's Message to the third reading in the House of Lords. To which will be added, Authentic Copies of the Relief and Irish Franchise Bills ; Abstract of the Progress of the former; Tables of the Ma jorities and Minorities, distinguishing the places repre sented, and the names of Peers and Commoners who hitherto voted against, and recently for, the measure ; a statistical view of the present state of the Catholics of the United Kingdom, civil and ecclesiastical, with lists of the Catholic Nobility and Gentry ; and a tabular digest of all the Parliamentary Proceedings on the subject of Emancipa tion, from its first introduction to the present time ; the whole affording a complete popular HISTORY OF THE CATHOLIC QUESTION. As an extraordinary mechanical production, and a valu able Parliamentary document for record, reference, and popular information, this Sheet must be regarded with general interest. It will be found comprehensive in its details, lucid in plan, and economical in price. The great and continued demand for the ATLAS of 22d March, issued on a Double Sheet, has induced the Proprietors to offer to the Public the present production, presenting still higher claims upon their attention. Being published, merely as a Pamphlet unstamped, it may be rent into the country as such publications usually are. Price ls. Atlas Office, Beaufort House, Strand. Orders received by all the Booksellers and Newsmen. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Journal du Commerce of Saturday.) PARIS, APRIL 10.-The Count d'Ofalia, Ambassador of Spain at Paris, sets out to-morrow for Madrid : he has bad his audience of leave. It is affirmed that his Excel lency may very likely be appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs, in the room of M. Salmon, whose health is very bad. (After mentioning the arrival of the Bramble from Lis bon, with letters of the 28th of March, the Journal du Commerce adds) : The letters from Lisbon, also of the 28th of March, which have been received to-day at Paris, confirm the news of the shameful conduct of Don Miguel towards his sister the late Regent. They add, that several Bishops have been arrested, among whom are the Bishops of Al garves, Beja, and Evora. Orders had also been given to arrest the Marchioness of Lorna, but she had the good fortune to escape, and was received on board the French ship of war which is in the Tagus. It is certain that the Ministers of War and Marine have sent in their resig nations. A letter from Turin, says the tumult caused in the Uni versity of this city, by the removal of the Professor of Moral Theology, has led to the following measures :-Ist, The seminary has been shut up, and the pupils dismissed indefinitely ; 2d, The Professorship of Moral Theology has been provisionally suppressed ; 3dly, The dismissed Profes sor has received the advice to take a journey out of his Majesty's dominions, and is gone to Milan. (From the Messager des Chambres of Saturday. ) PARIS, APRIL 10.--Rear-Admiral Gtiocl, Major- General of the port of Brest, has just received orders to hoist his flag on board the Belle Gabrielle frigate of 60 guns, to proceed to Brazil, and relieve Rear-Admiral Roussin, who returns to Europe with the Jean Bart and Duquesne. The Vestale frigate, which is fitting out with all possible expedition, is under orders to proceed to the South Sea. We shall then have only the Caroline and the Hebe corvette, which is going to the station of New foundland. The Marengot and Guerriere are in com• mission, and ready to put to sea at the first notice. The Meuse corvette has arrived from the Antilles, with troops. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, APRIL 11.—Five per Cents. 108 f. 108 f. sc. 30c. 20c. 10c. ; Three per Cents., 78f. 65c. 50c. 70c. 85c. ; Bank Stock, 1,850 f. ; Naples Stock, 85f. 40c. ; Royal Spanish Loan, 83f. ; Haytian Loan, 485 f. Exchange on London, one month, 25f. 40c. ; three months — , 25f. 25c. Cours Authentique. EARTHQUAKE IN SPAIN. MADRID, MARCH 30. The earthquake which we experienced here on the 21st instant, at a quarter-past six o'clock p.m., was felt on the same day, ar.d at the same hour, in the province of Murcia, where it was attended with the most melancholy conse quences. Below is a summary of the letters received to day from that unfortunate province, dated on the 28th instant. In Murcia, the provincial capital, not one of the churches, nor a single edifice but has been considerably damaged; the bridge of Segura, which unites the two portions of the town, has been sadly shattered. Many houses have been thrown down, and a number of individuals perished. Carthagena, the quarter of La Sevieta, is completely St, Fulgentio has altogether disappeared. Ilojales, La Qranga, Lax, San Miguel, Caßose, and several other towns and villages, have suffered greatly. La Mata is a heap of ruins. The earthquake has dried up its two salt lakes. Torre Viego.—Not a single house left standing. The number of dead and wounded of its inhabitants is very considerable. Orihuela.—Some of the buildings are overthrown in this place. The number of lives lost amounts to only seven. The remainder of its inhabitants are encamped in the fields, Qnardarnar is no longer in existence. Only two of its windmills retain their position. The village has entirely disappeared. 11is;jada, and several other villages in the neighbour hood, have suffered greatly. Rafal.—The village is totally ruined. The number of dead and wounded is immense. Aix Garres.—Several houses have been overthrown by a mountain adjoining that village having given way. A imaber of indi'viduals lost their livea. Benejuzar.—rfhe most of the houses are thrown down : the number of wounded is considerable. The number of lives lost amounts to 250. Almoravi.—Not a single house, not a single building remains; 400 dead bodies have already been taken out from below the ruins. The number of wounded is very great. The earthquake of the 21st was accompanied with a fearful noise. Travellers observed a column of fire, which LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 18'29. at the moment of the shock, made its appearance towards the eastward of Murcia. Since the 21st repeated shocks have been felt in the province, and great disasters are still anticipated. Quotidienne. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. EAST INDIA. The Hon. Company's slrp Abercrombie Robinson, Innes, from China, has arrived in the Downs ; sailed Dec. 10, and from St. Helena, Feb. 25. Passenger— J. Reid, Esq. The Surrey, Kemp, from Bombay, has arrived off Portsmouth ; sailed from thence Nov. 17, and St. He lena, Feb. 17. The Home, Younger, from the Mauritius, off Dover; sailed Dec. 31. The Hon. Company's ships were to be despatched from Canton in the following order : Macqueen, Dec. 25 ; Castle Huntley, Dec. 26 ; Earl of Balcarras and George IV., Dec. 28 ; Reliance and Mar quis of Huntley, Jin. 3; Lord Lowther, Jan. 10; Mar quis Camden, Jan. 15 ; Orwell, Jan. 20 ; Thomas Coutta and General Harris, Feb. 10. Passengers (expected) per Marquis of Huntley—Mq. Flint, widow of the late Capt. Flint, Singapore; Mrs. Read, and Miss Fraser. Per Reliance—Airs. Allan, of Calcutta. Ships spoken with—The Ellen, Ellis from the•Afau ritiui to Lo n d on , F e b. 9, o ff t h e Cape, in lat.-35 34, S. long. 21 35 E. The Willie!mina, from Batavia to Rotterdam, Feb. 26, lat._ll 14 S. long. 11 4 W. The Preciosa, from Manilla to Cadiz, March 2, lat. 5 06 long. 17 24 W. The Hon. Company's ship General Kyd, Serle, from London to Bombay and China, March 6, lat. 1 02 N., long- 23 16 W. The Magellan, from Batavia to Antwerp, March 15, lat. 13 34 N., long. 37 15 W. Passengers (expected) —from China, per the William Fairlie, C. Majoribanks, Esq. of the British Factory at Canton ; Erskine, Esq., Civil Service, Bombay Establishment. Per Canning —John Davies, Esq. Mrs. Davies, and children, factory, Canton ; Colonel Wyatt, Bengal Army, to the Cape. _ _ Per Mount Stuart, Elphinstone, from Bombay—Thos. Goodwin, late Member of Council, Bombay ; Colonel Slater, 22d Regiment Native Infantry; Major Living stone, ISth Regiment ditto; Captain Crawford, his Ma jesty's 6th Foot; blishment ; Lieut. James Gordon, Madras establishment, died at sea; Mrs. Warrington and children; Mrs. Ridout; Miss West only child of the late Sir Edw. and Lady West ; Master Sykes ; Rev. D. and Mrs. Young ; 72 invalids of the 6th Foot. PRICE OF SEEDS.-April 13. New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 40s. 50s. fine 565. 645. Old Ditto Ditto --s. -s. fine -s. -s New Foreign Ditto sos. 60s five 655. 70s. Old Ditto 40s. 60s. fine 70s. 80s. -60 s. 70s. fine 85s. 995. 14s. 245. tine 30s. 345. -s. -6. fine -s 40s. 3Ss. 41s. fine -s. -s. -s. 41s. 455. tine -s. -8. -8. -s. fine --s. -s. 17s. fine -s. 19s. -5. -s. -s. fine -s. 15s. 40s. new -s. -s. -40 s. 50s. new -s. -s. -s. 38s. fine 40s. -s. 41s. 425. fine -s. -s. 455. fine -s. 48s. -s. -s. fine -s. Os. 6s. 7s. 6d. fine -s. - -S. Ss. 10s. fine -s. -s. -s. 10s. fine -s -s. Os. 12s. fine --s. -s. 345. 40s. fine -s. -s. -s. fine 443. 48s. Rape Seed, English, fine (per Last) 301. 32/. --.. Foreign 271. 294 New Wh Old Ditto Ditl New Trefoil . Old D7iii Rib Gras: English Carraway Foreign Ditto Coriander--« St. Foin Rye Grass Paccy Ditto Linseed, for feeding Ditto, forcrushing... Canary Seed, New«. Ditto Old - White Mustard Seed --(per Bushel) Brown Ditto Turnip Seeds, Rounds Green and Red Ditto . Tares, Old Ditto New --__. .(per Quarter), PRICES OF HOPS.—Aptill3. Kent Pockets. _ _ 4l Os. 51. ss. to 31. 16s. 41. 4s. to 44 Os. 54 Os. to 0/. Os. 81. Os. to 0/. Os. 6/. lOs to 3/. ISs. 51. Os. to 31. 10s. 31. 163. to Os. 4/. Iss. to EssQx Farnham Ditto, Fine ..... Seconds ---...... Kent Mal Sussex D Essex Ditto 6/ 6s. 41. Bs. 61. Os. 91. Os. 8/. Os. 51. 16s. 41. Os. 5/. ss. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—ApriI 11. Hay 503. Od. to £3os. Od. Clover 60s. lid, to 100 s. Od. 30s. Od. to 361. Od. PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown 43/. Os. Refined 6 Linseed Oil - - ••••••...I.O.• 20 0 11 0 5 10 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton PRINCIPAL FEATURES OF MR. PEEL'S NEW POLICE BILL. Jurisdiction of Act to extend to Parishes within West minster, and parts of Middlesex, Surrey, Hertford, Essex, and Kent; and his Majesty, by Order in Council, may direct any additional Parishes in the same Counties within twelve miles of Charing-cross to be included. A new Police-office, and three Justices, under Secre tary of State, at salaries of 8001. • His Majesty to appoint a Receiver of Police-rate, .to he called the Receiver for the Metropolitan Police District (salary not decided.) _ Salaries and Rewards to Policemen to be regulated by Secretary of State. No Justice under the Act to sit in Parliament, and no Policeman to vote at elections for said counties, under pe nalty of 100/. Present Watch in each district to continue, until notice be given that a new Watch is appointed ; and then the existing watch rate to cease, but the Bill not to affect the rates for paving, lighting , &c. Watch-houses, boxes, arms, &c., to be given up to the new Police. Overseers to levy Police-rate, not to exceed sixpence in the pound, and collect the same ; and in case of their de-fault, 1 &c. Secretary of State to appoint persons to collect such rate. Secretary of State, if dissatisfied with existing valua tions, may appoint Assessors to make new valuations for Police-rate ; t4blic notice being given of such intention. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BO W-STREET. Yesterday 'William Young, the man upon whose evi dence three men, named Kite, King, and Wheatley, were convicted at the last Kingston Assizes, for a robbery at the Teddington Lock-house, was brought before Sir R. TharriE, charged with having broken into the dwelling house of Mr. John Parker, at Ham Common, Surrey. Mr. Parker deposed that he was steward to the Duke of Ruccleuch, and that he lived at Ham Common. On the night of the 6th, or morning of the 7th of December last, his house was broken into, and some plate, linen, two saws, and other property, were stolen. The saw now produced was one of the saws stolen, although the private mark upon it was nearly defaced. The witness produced other articles found at the prisoner's house, as part of the property of which he had been robbed. Henry Stedwell, a carpenter, proved that the saw now produced had been purchased by him from the prisoner on the 14th of December last. He believed that the marks upon the saw were intended to deface other marks. Joseph Marlow, a labouring man, deposed that his wife's sister had lived with Kite, one of the men who had been convicted at Kingston, and that he (the witness) had been present when Kite, King, and the prisoner divided the booty taken from the house of Mr. Parker. The saw fell to the prisoner's share. Wheatley was not a party in that robbery. The witness added, that the prisoner wanted him to join him in the job on Ham Common, and also at Mr. Carr's, but he refused. Mr. Thomas Bishop deposed, that he is a shopkeeper, residing at Hanworth. About 18 months ago his house had been broken into and robbed of upwards of 601. worth of goods, chiefly in new and second-hand clothes. The top coat now worn by the prisoner, witness believed to be one of the articles stolen from him. Sir R. BIRNIE directed the prisoner to take off the coat, which he did accordingly. Mr. Bishop, however, was unable to identify it ; but added, that the person from whom he had purchased it would be able to do so. Fisher, the constable, here produced a lot of old clothes found at the prisoner's residence. Amongst the articles discovered there, were some aprons which had been stolen from the house of Mr. Carr; and also a bloody handkerchief. Sir IL BIRNIE asked if the blood upon the handkerchief appeared to be fresh. Fisher replied it was not. Sir R. BIRNIE directed the constable to take care of the handkerchief, as it would most likely be required on a still more serious charge against the prisoner. Mr. Bishop identified most of the articles produced, as the same which he had lost. The prisoner was then remanded to a future day, and witnesses were ordered to be summoned. The prisoner received a conditional pardon, on condition of his appearing as a witness against the three men who are now awaiting their sentence in Horsemonger-lane pri son. Since the conviction of his accomplices, information was received implicating the prisoner and one of the con victs (King) as principals in a murder committed near Hounslow some time ago. It will be remembered that a body was discovered in a pond in that neighbourhood some time ago, under circumstances which left little doubt that the deceased had met with his death by violence. Before this information could be acted upon, the prisoner was taken into custody upon the present charge. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis is 105yil. fot the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from %d. to 1 , ,4c1. below that price. PRICE OF POTATOES.—ApriI 13. Marsh Champions 3/. ss. to 31. 10s. per ton. Kidneys Ol. Os. to 51. Os. ditto. Scotch Reds Si. Os. to Si. ss. ditto. Oxnobles and Shaws ........_..... 31. Os. to 31. 3s. ditto. PRICES OF Per lb. rt. to d. 8utt5.............-50 to 561 b... 19 20 Ditt0.........60 to 661 b.... 21 22 Dressing Hides.-............ l 3 17 Fine Coach Hides ...—. 19 21 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 14j 1511 Ditto 45 to 501 b. 1511 17i Ditto . 1811 20 LEATHER, Per lb. d. tad. Tanned Horse Hides*. 16 18 Sp:tnish Ditto 22 26 Per dozen. Calf Skins... 36 to 401 b. 18 24 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 24 30 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 22 24 Small Seals, Greenland 20 22 I Per Stone. s. d. tcTs:d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Best Heifers & Steers 2 8 3 0 Ordinary ......—.....—. 1 9 2 0 Middlings ---2 2 2 6 Matkat Calf---- 7 0 each. RAW IDES. SHEEP SKINS. 2s. Od. tots. 6d. I Shearlings........ Os. Od. to N. 7d. Polled Od, to 4s. Od. Down: COAL MAII Bishop's 255. Gd. Dean's Primrose 25 0 Felling 25 0 Garesfield --.—.--- 24 6 Heaton . 31 0 Hebtmrn Main 28 6 Holywell 2B 0 Killingworth 27 9 Liddell's 25 9 Ord's Itedhugh 24 6 Pelaw Percy 25 0 Pontop Windsor, 25 9 Percy Main .. 27 6 Tanfield Tanfield Lea.. _ 2B 0 Willington 28 0 Wylam 28 0 Wall's End Hotspur 27 0 Ditto Burraton 27 3 Ditto Carr and Co. 26 6 Ditto Hilda 27 0 Ditto Newcastle.---..... 25 6 Ships at market, 89—Sh ET.-April 13. Walls ECM Hetton 325. 3d. Walls End Lyons 30 6 Walls End Stewart's 33 9 Ditto Northumberland 28 0 Ditto Peareth 26 3 Ditto Perkins and Co. 27 0 Ditto Riddell's. 29 6 Ditto Russell's Ditto Wharton . Ditto Walker . 30 6 Nesham 29 0 Russell's Lyon's 30 0 Alloa Main 3B 0 Margam.-----.. 35 0 Fiery Vein 35 0 Warde's Llanelly -35 0 Tanfield Trader.--.... 30 6 Londonderry small- 19 9 fletton small 17 0 Walker small 11 0 Old Etherley small --.. 12 0 Lambton small 17 0 ipt sold, 64—Unsold, 25% IRISH A' ARKETS. Wheat, Barley. Oats. Flour, per cwt. per barrel per barrel per barrel 20 stone. 16 stone. 14 stone. Ist. 2d. s. d. as. d. s. d. a s. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. as. d. s. d.a s. d. Cork 28 0-35 0 16 0-90 0 6 0-18 620 0-24 0 12 0-18 0 Limerick 30 0-36 0 10 6-20 0 10 4-13 0 18 0-21 0 0 0-15 0 Waterford 27 0-35 0 10 0-16 0 6 0-11 0 18 0-22 0 10 0-15 0 Clonmel 30 0-30 0 11 0-11 0 12 8-14 0 20 0-25 0 12 0-16 0 Carlow 29 6--a1 912 0-19 0130—0 0 20 6-21 000— 0 0 Beef, Mutton, Pork, Butter. per lb. per lb. per cwt. Ist. 24.1. Sd, 4th. sth. d. ad. d. a d. s. d. as.d.s.d.s.d.s. d. s. d. d Cork ~......5 —7 4 —6 24 6 —25 072 070 054 042 0 26 0 Limerick-3 —s#4 —5 30 0 —35 070 060 053 046 039 0 Waterford 4 —5 5 6 290-346850760660.30_9 Clonmel —3 —4 4 —4j320-310730650600580560 Carlow ...,.4 —5lO —0 00— 0060050040 0 0 0 KILKENNY.—Butter to —s. per cwt. ; Wheat 325. to 345. per barrel ; Flour 20s. to 445. per bag ; Oats I 1 s. to I4s. per bar rel ; Raley 15s. to lis. ; Beef 4d. to 53l d. per lb. ; Mutton 43%d. to sd. ; Pota , oes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d. per cwt.; Bacon Pigs 31s. to 325. per cwt. SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. Barley Oats. I Beans. Aberdeen 56 '7O Berwick.* 43 50 Coldstream.. 48 74 52 upar 70 67 64 63 Inverness-- 60 70 Kelso 48 53 Kirkaldy—... 64 75 Perth , 62 69 11:7' The size of the m, 27 33 23 26 24 2(5 30 33 34 20 23 26 30 24 27 al 32 22 25 tsure vari -- • 4() 34 !Oatmeal, 32 36 33 36 16 19 j 22 25 18 19 24 26 24 27 27 32 24 30 18 20 20 20 25 23 26 17 20 21 .'26 23 27 26 36 I 18 20 26 31 Les throughout the country. Colonel NICHQLJ. was expected to leave town last evening fcr Fernando Po, on the coast of Africa, where Colonel on his arrival ; will take the command. UNION-HALL. Yesterday a decent-looking man, named Edwards, was brought before Mr. CHAMBERS, charged with breaking into another man's house, in search after his wife. The complainant, a tall athletic man, six feet in height, stated, that on Sunday the defendant called at his house, and having particular reasons for not admitting him, be commenced battering away at the door until he knocked the panels in, and by those violent means accomplished his object. When he got into the house, his actions were like those of a madman, and complainant was under the necessity of having him " put under lock and key," to pre vent him from doing mischief to himself or to any of his Majesty's subjects, such being the irritation under which he laboured at the time that it was dangerous to permit him to go at large. Mr. CHAMBERS asked the defendant, who was then perfectly composed, the reason of his having conducted himself with the violence of conduct asc r ib e d t o hi m ? _ _ The defendant said, that the man who gave hii into custody had seduced the affections of his wife, and they were then living in adultery with each other. He had heard where they were residing together, and having a mind to call there for the purpose of upbraiding her for abandoning her children, and absconding with a man, when he knocked at the door he was refused admittance, and then certainly he broke the door to get into the house. In reply to the magistrate's question, the complainant admitted that the defendant's wife was living under the same roof with him since she had left her husband, but that indeed the intimacy that subsisted between them was of the most harmless nature. " The fact was," added the complainant, emphatically, " the lady sleeps in one bed and I sleep in another, so that there can be no harm in that." The complainant then beckoned to a little woman who was standing some distance from him, and desiring her to come forward, lie appealed to her as to the truth of his declaration respecting the separate beds, &c. The moment the defendant saw her, he exclaimed, " That is the very woman : she is my wife, gentlemen, and she left me and my family to go with the man who now complains against me." The complainant said that he was ready to give up all claim to her ; he was anxious to get her out of his house, for her temper was not of the most sociable kind. Mr. CHAMBERS.-Now you have got her, keep her. You can't expect this poor man will take her back, after you have seduced her away from him. Defendant.--I won't have her at any price now. Sbe ma y stop now as long as she likes with Mr. Tibbs : for she shall never darken my door again. The defendant's wife attributed her straying from the paths of virtue to the misconduct of ber husband, whom she accused of beating her on several occasions. The defendant contradicted the charge of ill-usage, and said that gin was the downfall of his wife : to that beve rage she was a slave, and adored it so much, that a day scarcely ever passed she was not labouring under its bane , : ful influence. The MAGISTRATE said that he had heard quite enough of the case to justify him in discharging the defendant, for whose conduct ma the occasion every allowance must be made when labouring under such excited feelings. The complainant asked what was to become of the de fendant's wife. The defendant, on leaving the slip, and overhearing tl- ; ‘, question, exclaimed " Keep her, and weleern?., now you have got her." The wife, takinv 1.44 4 the complainant's arm, which she had E,,onle, difAcUlty i n reaching up t o , said, " I'll stick to you, Mr. Tibbs, wherever you go." Mr. Tibbs, however, said that he tvould rather be, e - 4- cused, and endeavoured to push forward, but the little woman stuck so fast to his skirts that he had no chance of escape, and they walked off together, cheek by jowly—he to make the best use of a bad bargain. PRICE 7D. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.-(LAST NIGHT.) The LORD CHANCELLOR, Lord SHAFTESBURY, and Lord BATIIURST, sat at a quarter before Four o'clock, as Lords Commissioners, for the purpose of giring the Royal Assent to upwards of 30 Public and Private Bills. Mr. Pullman, Assistant Deputy Usher of the Black Rod, proceeded to the Commons to surnrrion their attendanc e t o h ear t h e R oya l A ssent rcivett. In a few minutes, the SPEAKER, attend«l by an immense number of Members, appeared at the Bar. Among them we noticed, Lord Nugent, Sir . 11. Wilson, and Mr. Calcraft. The Royal Commission was then read by the Clerk of the House. Mr. Wilbraham, the Deputy Clerk of the Crown, read over the title of the different Bills. Mr. Courtenay, the • principal Clerk, pronounced the Royal Assent. Among the Public Bills were the Catholic Relief Bill, the Forty-shilling Freeholders' Disfranchit,e ment Bill, the Innkeepers' Bill, the Indemnity Bill, the Scotch Creditors' Bill, and the Militia Enrol ment Bill. A great many Peeresses and Ladies of distinction were in the Opposition Benches. The attendance of Peers was by no means nu. merous. We noticed the Duke of Norfolk near the steps of the Throne. We understand Mr. O'Connell was in the lobby of the House, but in consequence of the outer door being fastened was unable to gain admission. The House then adjourned during pleasure. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat Oil the Woolsack at five minutes past Five o'clock. Mr. HOME DRUMMOND and others brought up several private Bills. Earl EITZWILLIAM then presented a petition from the Catholics of Wicklow, praying for relief.— (This created immense laughter throughout the House.) Lord FARNHAM moved for leave that a Noble Lord, whose name we could not hear, might attend to-morrow, to enter his protest against the Catholic Relief Bill. The Earl of CLANCARTY then rose to make his promised motion, that there should be laid before the House a copy or copies of reference or references to any surgeon, or surgeons, or any medical man, respecting the health of Eneas McDonnell, under the direction of his Excellency the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. (The Noble Lord was for a few moments inaudible.) The case of E. McDonnell, a gentleman who was employed as the agent of the Roman Catholic Association, was as follows :—Mr. McDon nell, in October, 1826, conceived that he might raise himself in the opinion of his employers, if some dis turbances could be got up in the part of the country where he was ; a disturbance took place, the Riot Act was read, and the meeting dispersed. On the fol lowing day he attacked the two magistrates who were employed in putting down the riot, and insulted them in a most offensive manner. A prosecution was instituted against him, and he was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment. Soon afterwards he was released. While he was imprisoned, a refe rence was made to medical men respecting his health, and as would be seen by his notice. ' motion, one of the great objects he had in v i e was to have O ti those papers laid on the table of th e muse, that their Lordships might know the nature of them. In a speech the Noble Marquis opposite stated that he had been charged with encouraging the Catholic Association. He (Lord Ciancarty) had taken the liberty of putting a few questions to the Noble Marquis, who, with a disposition that would have done honour to any man, had most readily given answers to every qaestion put to him, and vindicated himself against an; charge whatever. Not so the Noble Duke at the head of his Majesty's Government, for he had set up a case, quoted a case, and reasoned upon it. He had said hat the man's health was in such a state that he thought his Majesty's Ministers would not have done their duty if they had not discharged him. It was universally believed that the utmost medical men could certify was, that M'Donnell's health might suffer by further confinement. The Noble Duke had passed this day one of the greatest measures ever passed ; he expected great advantages to be produced. No one would do more than he would to bring about the object he had in view. The Noble Lord concluded by moving, " That there be laid before their Lordships copies of any certifi cates from physicians or surgeons which had been laid before the Government concerning Mr. Eneas Macdonnell, or sent in to the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland."—( The Noble Earl spoke in so low a tone of voice at times, that we could not hear all his ob servations, and are not quite certain of the correct ness of our report.) The Duke of WELLINGTON—My Lords, it is not necessary to travel through the greeter part of what the Noble Lord has said on this occasion, I shall confine myself, therefore, to the production of the papers respecting M'Donnell, the punishment inflicted on him, and the mitigation of his sentence. My Lords, I concur that these cases of the exercise of the King's prerogative of mercy, although not entirely exempt from the power of Parliament, yet are probably of that description that of all things they ought to be the least liable to inquiry in this or the other House. They are cases m which his Majesty exercises his judgment in the carrying of them into execution. The case of his Noble Friend rested on only one ground. He (the Duke of Wellington) happened to mention that a reference had been made to a physician, and that was the only ground on which his Noble Friend rested his motion for the production of the papers. This arose from his want of caution in addressing their Lord ships, to which he was not much accustomed; and in doing that he had probably been guilty of a breach of their orders, or had violated the practice of debate; but because he had done that, this wAs t.to. ground whatever for the production of papers-,,at least no Parliamentary ground for the production of papers which would lead to an inquiry Into the ex ercise of his Majesty's prerogative of mercy in the government of Ireland, While he stated this, he must add that he had not the smallest objection to the strictest inquiry being made into the case. He never knew a case with which more pains had been, taken than with this. The Noble Marquis. 4.t the head of the Government of Ireland had acted with great discretion, as the c.. 4 o.yerainent of the country had ascertained, the precise state of Mr. Macdonnell health before ha was released. He would gay more,,he had perused the Report of two inquiries which had been made within a frees days interval of each other to ascertr,i4 the fact. Before the Noble Lord proceeded 0, call for papers, subjecting his Majesty's prct — cgative to inquiry, he should have shewn :;;)r ething more than the mere fact he had tp,e4tioned to their Lordships.—Mear, Noble Lord stated, that there had been some want of courtesy on the part cf the Govern ment towards those gentleman villa were the object of the libel for which Mr. Macdonnell was confined and punkt: s ea. But that gentleman came to C;o -vernuierit, demanding his release; he required his pardon; be did not ask it as a fa - our; and if the Government had been disposed to negociate with him as if it were granting a favour, on what grounds could it impose conditions ? The claim was made from necessity; and if in answer to the conditions o' the Government, that gentleman had refused to comply with them, and Government had refused to release him, he would have suffered more than the law imposed. How could the Government enjoin him who asked for his freedom on account of his health, to ask pardon or enter into recognizances that he would not be guilty of a similar offence when he might refuse to comply ? Such a proceeding would have been derogatory to the authority of Go vernment. He was surprised that his Noble Friend, : who had received a legal education, and who pos sessed great natural talents, should not see that by such a step the Government would have exposed its authority to derision by imposing conditions. Sup pose the gentleman had refused to make an apology, or enter into recognizances, was he to die ? (Hear, hear.) —To require him to enter into recog nizances would only have been a further derogation of the authority of the Government. He considered it as his duty to stand upon the usual principles' acted on in that House, not to inquire into the exer cise of this branch of his Majesty's prerogative, and he must call on their Lordships to decide against • granting the papers. The Marquis of ANGLESEA said that the Noble Duke had in what he had stated anticipated a considerable part of what he meant to have .ad- dressed to the House. He perfectly concurred in the propriety of the determination on the part of his Majesty's Government ; and upon an application made to him by the Noble Lord, while in the Government of Ireland, for a copy of these papers he had acted on the same principle, and refused to grant them. He should read the letter of the Noble Lord, with his permis sion, and which would shew that h e meant to insinuate, as had been insinuated by various quar tets, that he (the Noble Marquis) had neglected to support the Protestant interests and encouraged the Catholic Association, to which he had, on many oc casions, given a flat denial. He hail throughout acted impartially, and without the slightest influ ence of party or political feeling. lie would also read his answer to that letter, as welris'a'-ropy-,.0f the communications that passed between him and his Majesty's Government in this country on the subject of Mr. M`Donnell. The Noble Marquis then read the following letter from the Earl of Clancarty : " My Loan, " Garbally, Sept. 24. " I had, this morning, the honour of receiving your Lordship's letter of yesterday's date. It certainly did appear to me somewhat extraordinary, as well for the reason you mention of a near connexion of my own being a candidate for the vacant representation in the Irish Peerage as for other causes, that any application should have been made to me by your Lordship, of however !Urinal a nature, upon the occasion in question. It did appear to me, that so recently after rather a strong measure of the Irish Government, and in which my family were necessa rily so much interested, as the (apparently full, free, and unqualified) extension of his Majesty's prerogative of mercy to Mr. Eneas M'Donnell, justly and most leniently sen tenced for two very atrocious, malicious, and subsequently aggravated libels; the one upOn my brother, the Arch deacon of Ardagh—the other upon an active and Worthy Magistrate in this neighourhood ; both of whom are en deavouring, in conjunction with myself and others, to pre serve this part of the country at least in due allegiance to his Majesty's Government—and permit me to observe, in some instances, as on the present occasion, even (as it should seem) under the heavy opposition of his Majesty's servants in Ireland—it did, I say, appear to me extraor dinary, that without the urbanity of any notification whatever, much less without any previous communication of intention or consultation with us, or any of us—with out any exaction of apology to the parties aggrieved —or any known demand of security for future good conduct this person should have been freely set at large, to the un alloyed triumph of the disaffected ; and that so soon after wards I should have been the person selected to execute forms (I will admit), but such as hitherto have been usually perfected by those more in the habits of communi cation with Government. 1 can well assure your Lord ship, that the factions and rebellions in this neighbourhood (for where are there not such in Ireland at this time ?) in the plenitude of their rejoicing upon this free act of grace accorded to Mr. M'Donnell, in his Majesty's name, and on which some damage was riotously and violently done to the houses in my neighbouring town—blood would like wise have been spilt had it not been for the promptitude and alacrity with which Mr. M‘Donogh (one of the gen tlemen libelled) called out the military in support of the civil power." This letter showed that the mind of the Noble Earl, at the time of writing the letter, was labour- ing under an impression which induced me to reject his application—that I was not supporting the Pro testant interest, and was giving a superiority to the Catholic Association, to which he (the Marquis of Anglesea) had given a direct denial. To that ac cusation he pleaded not guilty. He was obliged by the communication, as it shewed him on what flimsy grounds such an accusation had been made. He had not been disposed to favour any body of men —he never had done so—he went to Ireland, resolved to act with ant any reference to parties or to political favour. The whole time be was in Ire land he acted with the strictest impartiality,— (hear) —having taken for It's model his illustrious predecessor, all of whose acts showed that he %ITS consummate Statesman, and who has left behin':t iii Ireland many proofs of his great talents and know ledge of that country. The answer that he had caused the Chief Secretary to write to the Noble Earl was as follows : that " I have the honour to acknowledge the receipt of your Lordship's letter of the 24th. As the observations cop._ na ntshould Government, them consequence, a aLi k ien e isetuy t t fl es eliherty of addressing this letter to yoiet• tained in that letter chiefly turned upon a recent Ir- emu , on my own .aCeDunt--having previously to the by directic,h of hi s E xce ll ency. Lordship i hi a e di h .td L i i s stl o h A r ii d t l ps receipt of your Lordship's letter apologised for having in advertently addressed an official letter to your Lordship, I should have deemed it unnecessary and obtrusive to trouble your Lordship further. I am directed by the Lord Lieu tenant to acquaint your Lordship, that it is impossible for him, on the subject of a measure strictly of a public nature, such as the recent liberation of Mr. Eneas Macdonnell, to enter into previous consultation or subsequent explana tion with any irresponsible person. Under this con viction of the duties of his situation, his Excellency cannot authorise me to attempt by any further observation to re move the misconception under which it appears to his E7i cellency that your Lordship labours on the subject of the. measure alluded to," Though it was perfectly right in the Noble Duke to refuse to lay those papers before their Lordships, it was perhaps not wrong in him to give these e-x -planations. It was hardly necessary for him to %tate that Mr. E. Macdonnell was the emissary of the Catholic Associat4Nu to the Catholics of this coun try. The Noble Earl had stated the pr ocee di ngs for whia Mr. Macdonnell was t r i e d ; Irut it was ne cessary that he should st a t e th a t t h e trial took place before he went to Ireland, and that, the conviction was hod wader the administration of his predecessor.— With the whole of that ho had nothing whatever to do. He arrived in ikekand on March Ist, 1828, and early in April he had received the first petition relative to hit, Macdonnell. That petition was signed by many persons of the highest rank and of groat respectability. He looked at the petition only in reference to its contents, without regard to any religious or political party; and he informed the persons who presented the petition that he et?vit'd not entertain 4'4 prayer, In June, Mr. Me,v,tonnell felt that on account of the severity of his sentence, hia health was impaired. He then did as he bad done in all similar circumstanees—he referred the petition to the Judge who had tried the ease, whose report was unfavourable. He caused that to be made known to the party, when Mr, Mactiounell applied to have a copy of the ,I edge's report, which was refused. Several peti tions followed, the prayer of all of which was re fused; at length a petition arrived, bringing the state of his health, and accompanied by a certificate from Doctor Roney and Doctor O'Beirne, stating that the prisoner's health was in such a state that longer confinement would endanger his life. In ordinary cases he would have been justified in im mediately ordering the release of the prisoner, and h e had released many under such circumstances. Mr. Macdonnell's case was marked by such peculiar circumstances, that he did not think he should be justified in releasing him, and he adopted the un. This day was published, in post Bvo. price Sr. 6d. CLOUDS and SUNSHINE. London : printed for Samuel Meander. Also, MONTGOMERY'S " OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY." Eighth Edition, 7s. 6d. And, in the Press, the Third Edition, of MONTGOMERY'S " UNIVERSAL. PRAYER, DEATH," &c. &c. 71. 6d.