The Sun. — London, England, 1829-03-02 00:00:00

DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ---:- - - PRICES OF STOCKS THIS lank stock per Cent. R e d , rvo4ti }per Cent-Cons 8 6'a 3(i NI i per Cent.......... ......... _,., iz Ntto Rod. ...... ...... ......... '2"‘ 7 P er C ent- .... ........... 101, 1 3 ,41 v htto, 126 1054 5 lrnk L. Ann. Ed ID 15-16 1 mho to /Aro Bonds — Pm. South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto Ex. Bills, Xl,ooo 2d. 55 52 pin. Ditto 500 2d. 55 50 pm. Ditto Small Ditto Commercial !Bank Jim Account India for Account — !Cons. for Acct 6;i 7 PRICES OF FOILEIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. luitriati Bends Irazalan Bonds 1 .Peruvian Bonds luenos Ayres Bonds — Portuguese Bonds liilratillonds — 'Prussian, Old !olonthian Bonds ..... 1" Ditto, New htt0„1924 isq . Russian — )anish (I4N, Spanish. 1821 — ;reek Bonds — 1823 — htto, 1825 — French Rentes, sp. c. —l. —e. ;Indio:lsla — Exchange —f. —c. lex kali Bonds 3 per cent. —t. —c. ha°. 1925 24y, -- Exchange 2 11.1Clts OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share inglo Mex. Min. Co. (las. at 5/. pin.) XMO .2 t ; % 23 ,lexican Mining Co. 29 2 l a l puxalua Mining Co £330 25 Jailed Mex. Min. Co. (its. at 21. pm.) .-£39!4 IN _l3 'rarincial Bank of Irela n d 2.5 '22 PRICKS OF IKISII STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB. 27. lank Stock nsols, 3 per cent. luv. Stock, 3% r cent. 95% !National Ditto — Jitto, Plop P° .-...... ' Patriotic Ditto — s per Cent .................... 101% I Hibernian Bank — !to"' Do b. 3; Ai per cent... 96% I Provincial Ditto yal Canal Stock —i Royal Irish Mine — qrand Canal Stack — imperial Mine — ity Deb. 4 Per cent — Mining Co, of Ireland — Ballast ()Mee Deb. 4p. C. —,Counrercial Buildings — ----__ Arrived. MAILS. Due. Arrived. Due. 1 0 America.... 1 0 Brasil . 0 0 Holland and 0 Buenos Ayrei 0 0 Jamaica 2 Dublin. 0 1 Flanders .. 0 0 Leeward Island.; 0 Lisbon .... 1 France . ''''''' 0 Malta 0 ... ..... . ......... 0 1 0 Clottenburgh .. 1 1 Max ICO ........._______ I Guernse y&Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford RICH WATILIL AT LONDON BRIDGI TO-110Rnow. alcrnin. 0 u minutes after 0. 1 Evening ...30 minutes after 0. THE COLOSSEUM. THE Public is respectfully informed that the COLOSSEUM is now OPEN fur inspection for a short period, previously to the entire completion of the d6 'ign• The works consist of the Painting of London— a Saloon for the reception of Works of Art and Literature-- 4 4 extensive range of Conservatories—snipe idea of the Colcades and Rock Work, viewed from the Cottage, and a Neat: of Rooms for Annual Subscribers, comprising t ibrarke, Reading Rooms, Refectories, &c. Tickets at As. each, which will be an immediate pass into the Building, &c., may be had at the North Lodge of Colosseum, from b 10 till dusk. *um, _ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 2, 1829. The Oxford Election is over, the result has been fatal to Mr. PEEL, and we have now the satisfaction of congratuNing the University on a Representative every way worthy of them. The talents of Sir R. IN4l4 s,whether considered with reference to his tolera tion, his eloquence, his wit, or his learning, are exactly pq 4 Pa►' with those of the majority of the D.D.'s And the M.A.'s who returned him, In one thing, however, these latter have the advantage ; they are, generally speaking, older than the sagacious Baronet, fttlti there is therefore a greater hope that they will the sooner be summoned from this sublunary sphere t o that haven of eternal happiness to which their Virtues loudly call them. Oxford wine, and Oxford dinners, and Oxford suppers, will, we trust, do their (hay in this respect. Meanwhile Mr. PEEL, never so great as at the Present moment, has ensured, by his defeat, the sympathies of all those whose good opinion it is worth while to preserve. They cannot but feel that he is a sufferer in the best of causes, that he is 4 victim to liberality, candour, and independence. Indeed, if we have any fault to find with him, it is, that he has parried his disinterestedness to a degree beyond what prudence would warrant, Why did he resign at all ? Why did he not ra ther stand on the high tenable ground of right,— of juitice. 77 of common sense—of expediency ? Why did ho aliow a doubt to, be insinuated respecting his conduct ? He was either right Or wrong—it is thus he should have looked at the smcstion—if right, why should he resign ; if wroiv, why should he trive to be re-elected ? With WI our admiration of this gentleman, we cannot but feel that he has been over-sensitive in this portion of his Public conduct. His resignation has taorded a mirk for his enemies to aim at. Before, like ACHIL -4; he was invulnerable, but this has been the weak Part ip his heel, and it is here he has been wounded. But it may be urged in his 4half, that in represent- . ing Oxford, he was, hi fact, representing the High *Protestant Church. So he was : but never wa3 he 4 ° . scessful, never so judicious in his exertions to preserve that Church is when die {e- pounced his former intolerance, and publicly declared the necessity of Catholic Emancipation. On this Pcint, therefore, as well as on the former one, his '' )l dOct, thougti dictated by the noblest sense of honour, has been--we regret to say it- 77 injudicious, Ne vertheless there is this great good attending his defeat, that it will inspire him to new exertions. It will sever him effectually from the cause of bigotry —sharpen his energies—rouse his pride—his scorn—his contempt for his former coadjutors—and enable him with a sound head and a clear conscience 011 , 0 x, himself unreservedly into the arms of the Liberals.—" In hoc sign() 'Olivet P 4 The following are extracts from the Allgenzeine Zeitung of a t o ?4th February ; how far they are correct remains to be seen ' CONSTANTINOPT.E, .Tatr. 26. •,. While public attention was directed to the progress of t he - flegocistions for the termination of the affairs of Greece, and to the consequence of the pacific overture made by tieia to the Porte, and no news from the theatre of war expeeted, a report was suddenly spread on the 18th of /M ¶llllntafe (an inconsiderable one indeed) gained by the 1441 4 1 tenitir Nouslitiiik, at the foot of the Balkan. The ._.fc:lloWing 'are the particulars, as tai:arithey are yet known : '""-On the 15th of Januar) , a division of Turkish troops, , ',Wee the command of Ibrahim Paella, attacked Kous lid.iiit; which was occupied Lay the Rqsaiane, drove them f rom the entrenchments which they had thrown up befor e the piece, and obliged the garrison to retreat into th e I nGique,' where they defended themselves vigorously till the l oth set fire to the building, and the Russians perished ; I 'bßf thesword or in the games. An attack by the Wks on Pravod . i is also spoken of, but no particulars have ' t,r.t9," • pared. Prom the theatre of war in Asia there d 0 accounts of the renewal of hostilities, but we hear l' f 4tutogifli of great reinforcements to tile army assent grsercium, ashler t) , ,p command of Salib . "The Sultan has r es olv e d to new body guard, to e,7 4 tirt - chre . fly of the sons of officers of State, or of the ru n of Means, and other distinguished individuals, and to:he commanded by older officers who have already served. Prince Abdul MeseLid i< to hold a rank in this body guard. The Porte, it is 541,1, epli,il to . the overtures of France and England, res i rectiog il,epaeitioation of .Greece, Ui it it is ready to enter into f,esll mgociations upon the ha-es laid down in the letter of the IL is Effendi to the Ambassadors of those two Powers, inviting them to return to Constanti nople, which refer to the protocol of the 16th November, 1827, which negociations might be carried on, if not in Constantinople itself, in one of the Prince's islands, or in some other place not too distant from the capital. Mean time the Porte is said to have promised not to make any hostile attacks, during the negociations in the Mores, on those islands which the Powers have taken under their protection. The caravan of the pi!grims to Mecca set out on the 24th instant with the usual solemnities, from . Scutari, on its way to Syria and Arabia. The most profound tranquillity prevails in the capital, and the Government feels itself so secure that many of the Janissaries, who were still in confinement, have been lately set at liberty. The apprehensions, too, which the Russian blockade had at first excited, lest a scarcity of corn should ensue, have gradually vanished, since by the measures of the Government there is a sufficiency of bread, so that the Porte is reported to have sent orders to Smyrna that the ships laden with corn, which have arrived in that port, shall not land their cargoes. We also learn from Smyrna that Admiral Dandolo has demanded and obtained the release of the Austrian ships unjustly captured by the Greeks, and carried into Egina. VIENNA, FEB. 18. Metalliques, 97 18-16. Bank Shares, 1,114. BUCHAREST, FEB. 2. We have received no positive information from the Da nube since the bulletin respecting the taking of Kali. The prices of provisions still continue to rise. BERLIN, FEB. 14. The Estates of the March of Brandenburg have made a respectful application to the King, in which they ask per mission to erect a monument in Berlin to Frederick the Great. The King has, indeed, expressed his satisfaction at this application, but replied that be had himself long since entertained this idea, and had already given directions to the Ministry on the subject. Our Funds rose after the Speech of the King of France to the Chambers. The King's Speech on the opening of the British Parlia ment has not made so unfavourable an impression, because it had been expected that it would express more decided hopes of peace. Baron Alexander Von Humboldt will set out in April, on his journey to Russia, for which he is making the necessary preparations. LONDON, FEB 10. A fortnight ago I sent you an extract from the Minutes of the Conferences relative to the continuation of the nego ciations respecting Greece, and I send you to-day the docu ment relative to the delivery of a declaration of the Ailed Powers to the Porte. I intend to send you in the sequel, for publication in your Journal, the other papers on this subject. " The French Plenipotentiary has signified that the military expedition resolved upon by the protocol of 19th* July, 1828, has effected the (Elect and immediate object, by putting an entire end to ho,tilities in the Mores, and obtaining the complete evacuation of that country by the Turco-Egyptian troops. He then submitted several projects' contained in a memorandum, the object of which is to effectually secure the countries where peace has been restored by the Alliance, against any • new invasion at the moment when the French troops are about to leave them. Ti.e plenipotentiaries of Great Britain and Russia, after having examined the projects proposed by the plenipotentiary of France, after due con sideration, signified in separate notes, which of the pro jects they thought the best to be adopted. It was then agreed between the three plenipotentiaries that it shall be left to the French Government to judge, when, on eva cuating the peninsula, it is not necessary to keep there for a time a certain number of troops ; that the Morea, the adjacent islands, and those commonly called the Cyclades, shall be placed under the provisional pro tection of the three Courts till the fate of those coun tries shall have been regulated with the Porte, without, however, meaning in any manner to prejudge the question of the frontiers to be finally assigned to Greece, as this question is to be decided in the negociations with Turkey, which that Power will be immediately invited to renew. It has also been agreed that the Allied Courts shall, with out delay, intimate to the Ottoman Porte, by a declara tion which his Excellency tl.e Ambassador of the Nether lands at Constantinople will be requested to deliver to it, that they take the Morea, the adjacent islands, and the Cyclades under their provisional protection. (Signed) " ABERDEEN. " POLIGN AC. " LIEVEN." [The Allyemeine Zeitung gives the original French, as well as a German, translation of this document.) s This dste must be erroneous. Extract of a private letter from Mexico by the mail this morning, dated Mexico, Jan. 8: " This is to go by an express with letters for tlae Rinaldo packet, which is to wait for the arrival of the Conducta at Vera Cruz, and will probably have en board about one million dollars. This city is in a perfect state of tranquil lity, and all the other states have conformed to the altera tions which have lately taken place here. There appears no probability that Pedraza will be the next president. The Chambers have opened, and commenced their sessions on the Ist inst. Some changes of Ministers are likely to take place, and the government is entirely federal and re publican. The Conducts, while at Puebla, was plun dered of about 200,000 dollars. In all the other states tranquillity has been preserved. The expulsion of the Spa niards will probably take place; the shops and warehouses are in full business, but the sales are very trifling. For bills on London there are buyers at 39 40. By the following communication, received this day, from Ireland, it will be seen that the spirit of mischief still actuates the Brunswickers—and more especially the parsons, if we may judge of the body at large, by the Blackamoor tricks of an individual. Every day proves more and more the indispensable necessity of the great and all-atoning measure which the Government is about to bring forward : (EXTRACT FROM A PRIVATE LETTER.) " A party of I?ibbonmen went into a village, Urossmo lina, near Sligo, to demand fire arms. They were pur sued O'Connell's police,' the Villagers. One of the ribbonicen was apprehended: on washing his fare, which had been blackened, he proved to be the con of a Parson, a Brunswicker, of that neighbourhood." By the Mexican Mail, we have advices that GUERRERO was elected President ;—and that a Conducta was plundered on its way to Vera Cruz of 160,000 dollars, THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TwEL FR aocr, The Consol Market was this morning very dull, and the opening price of 87 to 4- was not sustained 11 twclv9 o'clock, when they declined to 86i 7. The Foreign market partakes b f . the dullness lin the M English ; e4ican etock has riither improved. Three Cent. Console, 80 ; Pito, for April 14, 86i 7 ; Three per Cot. Reduced', 67i ; Three and 4 half per Cent. Reduced, 96t ; Four per Cent, 101 i ; Ditto, 1826, 105 ; India Stock, 2284 9i; India Bonds 50: pm. ; Exchequer Bills, 50 52 pin. Fonmcw.—Brazilian, 611 ; Buenos Ayres, 88 4 Chilian, 201 11 ; Colombian, o lBl French, five pet t.."ent., 1091 . 14;: Greek 131 Mixicart,'24i ; . 'VeruVian, 13 14 ; Russian, 951 ex div. ; Spanish; 91 10. Consols, S 6 , TWO O'C L OCK. SHIPPING INTELLIGENC2-(THIS DA V.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 28.—Wind N.—Passzd the CAli,ta, for New South Wales. MARcu l.—W:nd E. by N.—The Puke of Susicx is in sight, coming down from the River. PORTSMOUTH, MA ncit N.E.—Arrived the Golden Grove, Smith, from 'Malta. Puramunt, FEB. 28.--Wind E.--Arrived the Countess of Liverpool, Kill, from Terceira ; his Majesty's ships Pallas and Royalist, front ditto ; and Solace, Cross, from St. Michael's. FALMOUTH, FEB. 27 and 29.—Wind S.S.W. to S. S.E. —Arrived the Rinaldo packet, from Tampico, sailed the 29th of December, Vera Cruz the 17th of January, and Havanna!' the 30th. Sailed the Duke of Marlborough packet, for Lisbon. COWES, MARCH 1.-Arrived the Savannah, Dunn ; Agues, Morton, from Port-au-Prince ; Columbus, from Surinam ; and Constitution, Meyer, from New York. DARTMOUTH, FEEL 28.--Arrived the Margaret, M‘Donald, from Honduras. The Dart, Ord, from Newcastle to Christianland, was wrecked near Blyth, the 27th ult. ; crew, and part of the stores saved. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) HOUSE * OF LORDS. BLAKENEY V. BAGGOTT. Mr. SUGDEN replied this morning in this Appeal at considerable length, after which Lord MANNERS shortly stated the grounds upon which the Court below proceeded in its judgment on dismissing the Bill, when The LORD CHANCELLOR postponed the judg ment of the House. WIRER CL C CK. Consols for money, 86} : for account, 86i FOUR O'CLOCK.—CLOSING PRICES. Consols 136 i Do. for Ac. 86i I Brazilian Bonds 61/ Buenos Ayres Chilian Do. Columbian, 1824181 The nu4eF of - caw Infoie the Ciipc!nor and of - of Hilary Term was $44, Danish 61 Greek, 1825 -- Mexican, 1825 24 Peruvian Russian 93 Spanish 9i !s which stood for hearing ice:Qaucellot qn the first VICE CHANCELLOR'S COURT. This being the second seal after Hilary Term, his HONOUR heard a great number of Motions, none of which, up to the time our reporter left, possessed any public interest. FALMOUTH. (FROM OUR. CORRESPONDENT.) FALMOUTH, FEB. 28.—Arrived his Majesty's brig Rinaldo, with the Mexican and Havannah Mails, so anxiously expected. She left Vera Cruz on the 17th ult., bringing between 11 arid 12,000 dollars. The Rinaldo left Laborde's squadron, consisting of two seventy-fours, a fifty-gun frigate, and other ships of war, ready to weigh anchor at a moment's notice. The Judges on the Western Circuit left town on Saturday. Mr. Justice Litttedale proceeded, as usual, to the seat of the Duke of Wellington, at Strathfieldsaye, but Mr. Justice Gazelee went direct to Southampton, owing to the necessity of his opening the Commission in that town. The number of causes which stood for hearing before the Alaster of the Rolls on the first day of Hilary Term 1829 was 169. The carriage of Lady Dnrrant, in which were her Ladyship and another lady, was on Saturday afternoon overturned in Regent-street, in consequence of the axletree breaking. The ladies were greatly frighten ed, but sustained no injury. The coachman was thrown into the middle of the road, and received some severe ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. -- - t - - . 4 0 b. O ti = . '' . - i ' From Whence. 4., ,---'' F 4, f'• , T - ——— Qrs. Qrt. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborougb...... 128 849 39 so Boston Colchester t 1 Harwich Leigh 490 :s7 233 337 103 4 4 Maldon 390 116 20 209 269 133 710 Hull — 115 SO Ipswich lO9 1429 113 363 Kent 635 258 56 203 355 201 616 Lynn Poole Scntt h wok! Stockton Wisbgach — 402 _ Woodbridge — 787 65 186 150 Yarmouth — 700 1833 795 Aberdeen — 1883 9 Banff — 1067 Berwick Dundee Inverness 371 300 Montrose 2533 4262 5619 7877 1476 608 4958 I ats it • Ballina — 1574 25 Belfast — 30 Limerick ..- Tralce — 875 FOREIGN. Antwerp 1195 _ _ Bourdeau x. Charente Dantzic Ben a 730 Gothenburg '2oo 1050 40 Harlingen Havre Leghorn 3025 _ _ _ Marans Nantes New York _ _ ___ 1301 Ostend Randers !totterdam Rudkiobing — 1254) Spain 23336 5 1370 Stettin ——— Total AGGREGATE Rye, o —Tare, 40281 QUAN 109-1; Mus 4262 'IITY 0 .inseed, stard, 21 I 5619 , F 0-11 1185 x; 1 ETC 112 , apeseed, ds, 1591 1701 DS 0] 11(IS -Bran) 0-- iujuries. A meeting of the inhabitants of the town and neighbourhood of Hull has been convened by the Mayor of that place, for the purpose of considering the propriety of petitioning Parliament against any further concessions to the Roman Catholics. The meeting will be held at the Guildhall, on Monday next. DISSOLUTION OF U'IIE COAL COMBINA TION.-The Combination, or vend, of coals at Newcastle and the neighbourhood has fallen to pieces, in consequence of the seceding of some of the principal coal owners. They had previously limited their sale of coals according to the extent of each pit. Immediately on the dissolution of this Association coals fell four shillings per chaldron at the pit's month. The Judges on the ensuing Western Circuit will have to hold an Assize at Southampton—a circum• stance which has not occurred for the last 25 years. TA VISTOCK.—The illibcrals of this town have also got up an address to the Throne, at a miserable and contemptible meeting. Were it worth our while, we could give such information of these meetings, as would sink them still lower in public opinion than they are at present; but that is unnecessary—" parcere sulilectis" is our principle.— Itlcstern Times. HUNTING !--On Friday week two fine foxes were traced into Lustleigh Cleeve, by some labourers ; number of sporting fanners assembled from the adjoining parishes, about a hundred of them armed with guns, and surrounded the spot from whence the gallant Reynardo were unkennelled with tremendous shouts, and as quickly destroyed by the discharge of the musketry. A demand of 10s. a bead was afterwards made to the Churchwardens for the destruction of the varn►ents, and as an incentive to propagation of geese ! (Oh ! the Hottentots.)—Cork Constitution. A SENSIBLE SWINE.—A brewer in a cer tain town in the North had lately an animal of the swine tribe of uncommon fineness of symmetry and appearance. He seemed conscious of his own attractiveness ; and, al most every day, he was seen exhibiting the beauties of his shape and size on a promenade, in the neighbourhood of the place, where all the other fashionables of that good town were wont to recreate. It happened, however, that the quadruped had his own besetting weaknesses; and when certain operations of the brewery brought periodi cally to his share some of the good things of potent nature, the Corinthian boar got tipsy. But the sensible beast had a feeling of the degradation be thus brought upon him self ; and let the day he ever so fine, or the promenade ever so brilliant, he would never be found among the com pany when he had exceeded at the inebriating trough. He skulked among the darker lanes and closes, tnd fairly shunned all observation and notice.—lnverness Courier. Since the fishing season commenced, only one clean salmon (weighing 201b5.) has been taken in the Isla. The fishermen have caught numbers of unclean fish, which they return to their native element. Four were taken at one haul of the net lately, aml some ploughmen who were looking on exclaimed, "Eh ! sic fine fish." Their astonishment may be conceived, when they saw them thrown back into the river. One clown, scratching his poll, cried out, " L—d, Johnny, ye're surely daft." Ac customed to the black fishing system, a " kelt" is in their opinion as good as a salmon fresh from the sea.—Strath more Journal. During the late snow, a singular fact occurred; which displays the taming power of hunger over the' litq, animals which are then shut out from` 'even their slender' subsistence. When A. iinbeiteun, the post-runner, was re t4ning 'fr . = Polmont, he observed a long-tailed field mouse (uius Sylvaticus Liu.) peep out from a wall upon Mum vill-bridge. Throwing a little bit of bread to it he was pleased to see the little creature venture familiarly out, and sit up erect eating the morsel greedily, holding it 'ta ;ore paws. A gentleman, who at th?.. ri - ,c414.n4 was pltaisilig'in 'a carriage, a7,l:,: t se. - 1 at s nat he thoUgh`tio 'he the' tatneliesi of a bird, crew Up;'hiit; . 'en the postman pntting . a feW'crntOb3 intekhe' palm Tf his hahil, the astooArueut - of not small When the ru9sc holdly . approache4, in 4, mounting l i is fine, : er4, was thus carried the whole length to the town, ti pwgils of two miles. Iruiteaii of managing the least. (listrutit the " wee helpless thing" seemed to have jot all its natural timidity, and actually run ut the artu of its pro tector, when he shook it off at &burn ridge, as if dreading to be again thrown out upon the .frc4.l.loelced. tields;—; I Scotsman, • • • ETTRICK SHEPHERD AND DUKE OF Buc- CLEUCH...--It is generally known that the Ettrick Shep herd pursues the business of sheep farming; atl4 tb9 , o 6' Hogg on Sheep" he a very popular treatise, we regret .0 find that Hogg wide Sheep prospers not quite so well as, his friends could 'Wish. He rent a farin of about 004 per annum on tbe ample domains of the po w of tioe, eleoeh, and liberal as was the at and is the present Duke, fingg's farm is unconscionably high rented. In a conver sation which his Grace had lately with the Shepherd, he regretted that his farm should be so dear—a sentiment which found a ready response in the breast of the author of " Kilmeny," who testified his acquiescence bz his bead, shrugging up his sl7- ; ',Aea, 44Q, 44 Dili; nog;,":. hprst farm rentifrCf. 'Ph 60 lov vtiu could live upOin the. ibith,l e ib o tt, a, message fi•i).rr,i . 3,1)0 4 - . „ . • .• , • said his Gra7;:,. covering lnrllltik,ie FRllbgo --* --d• Re " datYles like a pathq Tfq?Vck gill a rchk..... • ...at replied with his a Vittti sr , v Awed, your Grace, a think d . --Inverness Courier. NEWGATE ANI) LEADENIIA LI. MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. a. d. to s. d. beet 2 2 3 101 Veal Mutton 2 6 4 4 Pork COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE MARKET.—Fib. 28. 'We had a moderate supply of Wheat from the farmers to-day, and having few coasting arrivals sales were more ready, on rather better terms than last Saturday, particu larly for the finest samples. Of Oats the supply was large, and the sale slow at last week's prices. Fine Barley still sells readily, but in the lighter parcels very little doin Malt dull sale,—only fine Rye in any demand,—l . doing in Beans or Pease. New. Old. Wheat, Northumberland fibs. 765. Norfolk and Suffolk 60s. 70s. Berwick and Scotch 60s. 61s. -- Dant zig O. Ids. Rye, Norfolk and Sul - folic 3os. 40s. —s —s. roreign 14s 31s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...32s. 31s Grinding ant; Feeding 265. 31s.' —s. —s. Malt, Norfolk and Sufliilk 595. 61s. -s. —s. Beans, Small .365. 38s. - S• Tick Pease, White 3 is. 40s. Gray Oats, Nurthumberlancl, Potatoe 26s. teSs 228. ---- Foreign ' , Os. 26s Flour, Fine (pQr sack) —s TIIE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) eintS-EXCHANGE. The past week furnished this market with another large account of Wie.at ; the supplies of other Grain were good, and of Flour matleree. This morning the stands exhibi! few samples fresh up of any kiwi of Corn, but abundance of the oil stocks. The W belt trade on Friday last wa, reported 2s. per qr. cheaper• than the preceding Monday; this morning the fctor; will nut submit to any further abatement, and there have been some slles made on good terms as last market day. Barley is not so plentiful as of late, but the trade still continues very dull, though it can not be reported any lower•. Bems and Pease meet a very dull sale at last q uotations, unless such as are fit for seed. Oats found a moderate demand for good parcels at the terms of this day se'nnight, but light parcels are still very diffi cult to quit. Flour rente.ins very dull, but no alteration in value. PRICES ON BOARD OF SHIP Wheat, Red (old) —l. —s. White (old) —s. —s. —Red 182 S) ---- Fine sts. hOs. Superfine.. 625. 655. --White (1S:6). 50s. 635. Fine 63s. 6Ss. -- Superfine 72s. 755. Foreign free :.Os. S2s. Rye 96s. 40s. Braley New 235. VSs. Fine 10s. 325. -- Superfine Malt sos. 565. Fine 60s. (its. Pease, Grey ---- Maple 3Bs. 40s. -- White Boilers Beans, Small (new)... 375. 4as. (old) ....—s. —s. Tick (new).... 2Ss. 525. (old) .... 32s 355. -- Harrow (new) 335. 355. (old).. 355. 335. ..245. 235. .... 13s. 21s. I is. 245. ... 20s. 245. 255. 295. 3s. 17s 245. ck) tiss 555. 635. try 50s. 60s. 9s. lOs. Brank Oats, Feed New Poland New., Potatoe New Scotch Irish Flour Town (per sa Seconds.... -- North Cow Bran SMITHFIELD MARKET. At this day's market, which was but moderately supplied throughout, Veal met with a brisk, other kinds of meat with a very dull, sale, at barely Friday's prices. PRICES YER STONE OF SLSS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to 4. d. Inferior Beasts 2 4 2 li Second quality ditto 2 10 3 4 Prime large Oxen 4 0 4 4 Prime Scots, &c , 4 4 4 II Inferior Sheep 2 9 3 2 Second quality ditto 3 2 3 10 Coarse-woolledditto 4 2 4 81 SouthdownWethers 4 10 5 21 s. d. to s. d. Large Lambs Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calv es 5 5 8 Prime small 6 0 6 .1 Large Hogs 4 2 410 Small Porkers 5 0 5 2 Suckling Calves I2s. to 365. each. Quarter old Pigs 16s. to 20s. each. SUPPLY, AS rEn CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep. Calves. I Pigs. I I 2,635 :17,350 103 140 About 350 of the beasts came up the different North Roads; about 300 from the western and midland districts ; about 1230 from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, ang Cambridgeshire ; about 120 from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the reinainder from the marshes, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. MANCHESTER CORN MAR KET.—Feb. 28. Notwithstanding the improved state of the London and Liverpool markets at the beginning of the present week, we have had but a moderate demand. We had a lazy attendance of millers and dealers on 'Cliancr. a this morn . ing Fine Wheat (English and Forei , n), was held at ra ther higher prices. Barley is languid, and in Oats there , is very little doing. Pease and Beaus are each Is. per quarter cheaper. Malt is very heavy sale. Fine Vluur a shade higher. Oatmeal 6d. to Is. dearer. Customary Bushel. Qua;. of 8 Imp Bush, Wheat (701 b.) s. d. toe. d. g. d, to English, , Old. ll 0 11 079 2 79 0 a --- Hue 6 10 9 75 7 77 4 Second Runs 4 10 6 '7l 4 75 7 ' , 5 2 -- Scotch & Welch 10 0 10 6 79 0 75 7 , Irish, Fine 010 9 9 10 0 70 2 72 o. ' " Inferior 8 9 9 6 63 0 68 P 47.4 Foreign, Free,. .11 0 11 4 79 • • :•-• Barley (6010) English, Fine _ 6 C 0 0 -It 7 41 Irish —lnfericz for r , ,intling 5 2 31 8 85 9 e Gats (45117:) Eaglisi,i, Fine Poland Ct 0 Zi 0, 33 7 37 4 Sc6teh;•Potlitoe t 4 2 49 31 1 35 5 Iriih, 'for Mealing —...-.... 3 0 310 22 4 29 '7 Provender.-- 3 8 3 10 11 4 28 7 Foreign, Old. -... 0 0 0 ol 0 0 '- Pease (Imp. Bush.) Blue, (boilers) 6 4 White (ditto) - 5 6 :leans (Ilnp. Qr.) s. d. English, 44 0 '45 0 inferl'or....: 41 0' 43 O' 40 0 41 . 0 Foveign - 10'0 45 Malt (per-load of (3 Imp. B 1 4 1 . 1.). 44'0 4) 9 45 9 46 /rXei,_and inflitioi,-; rill 0 :39 0 wr 2801 b. Imp. VlCAcr,Notts. Fine 55 (1 SV.V. 6 61 (1 1 : Sa I lour, 1 • SI c, 63 0 55 ick 28011)s.) s. d, to 5.. d. Norfolk ancl infrol l ,c,Fo,lp. 5,A a W. 1 - ox! , ,s,;Fijae 43 0 4' 0 Svcctmis .13 0 43 54 0 56 0 .-----Superfine 59 —Heated or stilq 50 0 52 0 Per load of 2401 b, Oatrautl, Untaith— 36 0 37 0 —Scotch & Irish 37 0 Sfs 0 Fueding 20 0 0, 56 0 59 0 tAST INDIA COME This momizg toe East ~ ncl !AMY'S TEA SALES.- lia Company's quarterly sale of Leas commenced at the [ndia House. The-sale-room was very much crowded, and it was expected that r.F.s i t discussion would have arisen on the sublet of lot money, upon whirls some corresrmAo4ce has been liaa p - tWect s the Company a n d trade. The 'sale, however, pro. cleeded without interrtyption. T. total cpiant4ty of Teas OfPred for sare . on the present deoavatloil Is 9,000,000 lbs. viz. Of 11ohea, 3,100,,M) of Congou, Cawspoi, Sou elloq, and Vekoc, b,/00,000 ; of Twankay and Hyson 1,24,000 and of Hyson, 27,500 lbs. Of the first. and third sorts there is much more declared tban . at the last sale, but in consequence of the great increase the . consumption of Teas, the whole declartticaa . is eiiiected tii be taken by the trade, anur.g . which a greater consumption at exists thati - •at any, turnier >r comtdelleed' 'fiist: •itna . ai;tl. The 'iMpiirtatlon . of idefieT i "l'ai,' late The' sat 4, t.. • I r. _ —at of a flight .as seized by a tall man .south and nose with a plaister, • ..: nature, after which he knocked her ....nced her, and continued dragging her along the ' stones until the arrival of a woman in the court , on w li t , off freely.kli • he ran off; the girl then got up, and took refuge in a'shop .... much increased of opposite to the court. The plaister was then removed ....,aude for many days. from her face, and Proper remedies applied for recovering , her from her state of great fright and exhaustion. Ti e ,-ORONTER'S INQUEST.-011 Sunday se it- girl says, that while she was down the villian constantly night an inquest was h e ld at G ot hnanchester on the biuly kept his hand on her mouth, and some part of the time of an individual named Norris, who was killed in the course was kneeling o n her. Application ha' been wade to the of an alter ca ti on w i t h smite n e i g hhours,—Verdict, " Matt- police on the - subject, but no clue to the .offender has a...: slaught er ." yet been discovered.-- Core-mtry Obyerrer. KING'S THEATRE. ROssm's opera, II Conte Ory, was produced here- on Saturday night. The plot is simple, and turns chiefly on the amorous intrigues of the young Count Ory, a sort of Giovanni in seduction and libertinism, to gain possession of th e C oit ,d, s , cle Tormouliers. Signora MONTECELLI was this Courite,s; but unfortepately she was labouring under severe indisposition, and did not attempt to sing. Signors CURIONI and GALLI were highly efficient as the Count and his Tutor ; but, notwithstanding their evident exertions, the opens was received with some degree of dis approbation, and will not, we apprehend, become popular. The house was full. The Duke of Cumberland arrived in town on Saturday morning from a visit to his Majesty at his palace at Windsor. His Royal Highness visited the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester at Gloucester-house, Park-lane, and also visited the Duke of Wellington and the Earl of Eldon at their respective residences. The Duke of Gloucester was indisposed in the early part of last week fur some days by a cold. His Roy-al Highness took an airing on Friday for the first time since his recovery, and in the eveninglionoured the performance of the French plays, at the English Opera-house. - - The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Vic toria attended divine service yesterday morning in the pri vate chapel attached to their apartments in the King's Pa lace, at Kensington. The service was performed by the Royal Duchess's chaplain. The Duke of Cumberland attended divine service yesterday morning at the Chapel Royal in the King's Palace, St. James's. Chief Justice Best .visited his Royal Highness yesterday at Lis residence in the King's Palace, St. James's. - - Summonses were issued about the middle of the day on Saturday for holding a Cabinet Council 'at a quarter before four o'clock, at the Foreign-ofrx, Down ing-street : between that time and half-past four o'clock, the whole of the Ministers had assembled at the Foreign office. The deliberations of the Cabinet lasted till a quar ter before seven o'clock. After the breaking up of the Council, summonses were issued for holding another Ca binet Council yesterday afternoon at the Foreign-office. About four o'clock yesterday afternoon the Lord Chancel lor, Earls Bathurst and Aberdeen, Viscount Melville, Lord Ellenborough, .Mr. Secretary Peel, Sir George Murray, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Vesey Fitzgerald, and Mr. Berries, assembled at the Foreign -office. The Duke of Wellington was not present, having left town about one o'clock yesterday afternoon for Isis Majesty's Palace at Windsor, for the purpose of having an audience of the King. The Lord Chancellor remained but a short time with his colleagues. 'I he Secretary of State for Ireland, the Solicitor-General, and the Solicitor-Cenesal for Ire land, were in attendance at the office during part of the time that the Ministers were deliberating. The Council sat about three hours. The Duke of Wellington, after having an audience of his Majesty on Friday, at his Palace at Wind sor, had a long interview with the Duke of Cumberland, and afterwards left the Palace and returned to town on Friday night. Earl Bathurst gave a grand dinner to the Duke of Cumberland on Saturday, at his residence in Great Cumberland-street. Titers were present to meet his Royal Highness the Lord Chancellor and Lady Lyndhurst, the flake of Wellington, the Marquis of Abercorn, the Earl of Aberk:een, Mr. and Mrs. Arbuthnot, &c. &c. Mr. Secretary Peel entertained a select party to dinner yesterday, at his residence in Privy-gardens. Count de - Moltke, the Danish Minister ; Baron Cetto, the Bavarian Minister; Count de Mandelsloh, the Wurtemberg Minister ; and the Chevalier de Neumann, of the Moot ian Embassy, transacted hnsinemi with the Earl of Aberdeen on Saturday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affars. The Earl of Aberdeen had an interview with the Duke of Wellington on Saturday, at the Treasury. BRAZILIAN LOAN OF 2,000,0001. STER LINO, NIWOCIATED BY MR. N. M. ROTHSCHILD, IN LONDON, IN 1825.--The half-yearly dividend on the above loan, which becomes due on Wednesday, the Ist of April next, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild, on that and every succeeding day (Sundays excepted) be tween the hours of ten and two, at his counting-house, No. p, New 7 court, St. Swithin'sdane. The dividend warrants, with lists thereof in numerical order, must be left three days previous for examination. Printed forms to be previously called for. - - • RUSSIAN LOAN, NEGOCIATED BY MR. N. M. Ilornscnun, ix LONDON.—The Half-yearly Divi. dend on the above Loan, which became due on the Ist inst., will be paid on this and every succeeding day (Sun days excepted), by Mr. N. M. Rothschild, between the hours of ten and two. The Dividend•warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be left three days previous for examination. Printed forms to be previously called for. PRUSSIAN LOAN, NEGOCIATED BY MR N. M. RoTirscrm.o, IN LONDON, IN 1818.—The Half. y w e r aLl n y e D sd i , v ,y i d , e t till Iston t o l f te A a p h r o il ‘ , •e u L u o i a l n e , pti which d o n be t e b o a l - t o a es m t i l due on le I succeeding day (Sundays excepted), by Mr. N. M. Roths child, between the hours of ten and two, at his counting house, No. 2, New-court, St. Swithin's-lane. The Di vidend-warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be left three days previous for examinatioc. Vriuted forms to be previously called for. The health of the Marquis of Hertford is considerably improved tiers Lis arrival at Naples. The Noble Marquis has not only sent his proxy to the Duke of Wellington, but he has likewise given all hi s i n t ez , es t, i n the other House of Parliament in favour of the Qatholics, to whom he was opposed from principle, until it became, as he was always anxious it shonl , l, a Government ques tion. The fact is confirmed by the. resignation of Wynd ham Lewis, Esq. foir 04e borotkgh of Aldeburgh, and the return of the young Is of Douro in his stead. It is repoy,4d that Wyndam Lewis will be created a Baronet. The Colosseum, with all its internal attrac tions, has, even in its present state, become the fashion able lounge. The Panoratna of London is certainly the most astonishing effort of art ever invented by one indi vidual. The Cascades r.nd Rock-work viewed from the Cottage will, when in motion, produce a wonderful e a rf,ect. The Conservatories, which include innumca'able scari.:c exotics, are nearly complete; and wlre4 the D,F.'etments destined for the reception of wcAsclart and literature are finished, and the Ref:!ctc t rio, anti Cuisine in activity for the luxury of the s.akwtrilers, the Whr. , le will be altogether on- Mullin° Pasta has at length made hes• c•lec tion, and does not intend to visit this country during the present season. This distinguished W.:at has accepted an engagement to sing sixty nighte, at one of the theatres in Alilan. She is now at \izana, preparing to give a series of concerts, under sae patronage of the ,imperial Madame C.,;uporese is shortly expected in London, where th;ct,delightful songstress willattuly the void occasioned by the absence of Pasta, iat the vat ions concerts and music meetings, She is cot engaged at the Italian Opera House, becanse Sontag and Madame Malibran Garcia arc therg greatly, • Measure for Measure, one o,c E444.speare's most powerful written plays, hat; long lain dormant, until it was revised by Mr, ISeclble. for Pzury-lane Theatre, when Mrs. Siddsois, tbgew a' charm over her interesting personatV)9, of .eictl)ella, and Kemble himself acted the 'T : he play was subsequently performed at Covent- Garden, and after Mrs. Sit!dons had retired from, the stage, Miss O'Neil assumed the character of _s.akila w:th infi nite success. Since that period _TaabpllFt has not been sus tained at either house with. any, effect, and it is reserved for the amiable cfel*ante, Miss Phillips, who performs . be/(447tbe first tune this evening s at Drury-lane Theatre, to confirm, her talent, by lw•rirsting this character, sa the aa t qttAte substitM fur lthss O'Neil. MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR :—BURKING.—A considerable sensation was excited on Saturday night . last in Gosford-street, in consequence of sos., - ,a,e, man having as saulted a gitl, 19 years of sg,;-', nape of '\cr Ilusselby, in Muston's court, int ie folios iq ct - n eo.oo , - • It appears tirAt, the girl, On, reachinf t r tlw4, 49 0 - - of teatrg'inni; the. c 947,1,. who initarrilY'cov,i2.4.... r;f , I 41-ING'.. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. HUNTING INTELLIGENCE. APPOINTMENTS FOR THE PRESENT WEEK. His Majesty's Stag-hounds, on Monday, at Alile-hou , e (between Salthill and Maidenhead) ; and Friday, at Iva Heath—at half-past ten. H. Jolliffe, Esq.'s Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Chipstead Church ; Wednesday, at Walton Windmill ; Thursday, at the 23-mile-stone, Crawley-road ; and Saturday, at Ilia r wood-gate—at eleven. The Surrey Fox-hounds, on Mond ty, at Hamsey-green ; Thursday, at Locks Bottom ; and S,turday, at Godstone —at half-past ten. The Sanderstead Harriers, on Mo mday, Wednesday, and Saturday, at the Kennel—at ten. Lord Harewood's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Coiling ham ; Friday, at Follifoot ; and Saturday, at Becca— at ten. The Cheshire Hounds, on Monday, at Tuft-hall ; day, at the Three Grey Hounds; Thursday, atliere,liall ; and Saturday, at ()triton-lodge—at half-past ten. • The Auglesea Hounds, on Monday, at the Kennel ; and Wednesday, at Llanerchymedd Windmill—at half- past ten. The Worcestershire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Shrawley Wood ; Thursday, at Goosehill ; Saturday, at the Old Hills—at half-past ten. Mr. Boycott's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Woo Icote green ; and Friday, at Park-hall—at half-past ten. The Brighton Harriers, on Monday, at Patcham ; Wed nesday, mar the Race Course; and Friday, at the Dyke— at half-past ten. The Brookside Harriers will continue to meet ever y Monday, at Newmarket ; Wednesday, at the Lewes Race Course ; and Friday, at Tellescombe Tye—at half-past ten. Mr. Pric's Hounds, en Tuesday, at Llanyffydd; Thurs day, at the Girt (Nantglyn) ; and Saturday, at Moel Fodia — a t halt;past ten. The Blackmoor Vale Hounds, on Tuesday, at Postie bury Wood ; and Friday, at Stock-house—at half-past ten. The Cadbury Harriers, on Monday, at the Three Ashes ; and Thursday, at Stock-house. The Gransden Hounds, on Monday, at Caxton Earths; and Friday, at Boxwortlt—at ten. Earl Fitzwilliam's Hounds, on Monday, at Warboys Wood ; Wednesday, at Hunts Closes ; and Saturday, at Perrey—at ten. The Puckeridge Hounds, on Monday, at Wadesmill; Wednesday, at Rockell ; and Saturday, at Cumbelow—at half-past ten. The Royston Harriers, on Tuesday, at Five Hills, Royston Heath; and Thursday, at He)don Gran e—at half-past ten. Earl of Derby's Stag-hounds, on Tuesday, at Cheam at ten. Mr. Meynell's Hounds, on Monday, at Blyth ford ; Tlitu s day, at Keddleston ; and Saturday, at Langley Common— at half-past ten. Lord Scarborough's Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Glum ber-house ; Wednesday, at Haughton School ; and Friday, at Grove—at half-past ten. The Badsworth Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Wotnersley ball ; Thursday, at Kirkby Guide-post ; and Saturd ty, it Woolley-hall—at half-past ten. Sir G. Sitwell's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Sutton ; and Friday, at Mosbro' Moor—at ten. Lord Yarborough's Hounds, on Monday and Wedne3- day, at Usselby-house; Friday, at Ludborough Village ; and Saturday, at Thornton Village—at eleven. Sir Richard Sutton's Hounds, on Monday, at Spita) Tuesday, at Usselby-house; Wednesday, at Sudbiooke house ; Thursday, at Usselby-house ; and Saturday, at. Glentworth—at eleven. The Quorn Hounds, on Monday, at Allexton-hall ; Tuesday, at Ayleston Village ; Thursday, at Goadhy ; anti Friday, at Howthorpe, Northamptonshire-at half-past tn. Lord Anson's Hounds, on Monday, at CesterA Ove,: ; Wednesday, at Bosworth ; Friday-, at Nortnanton ; Saturday, at Clifton—at half-past ten. Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Monday, at Hartford bridge-flat ; Wednesday, at Pinkney-green ; :Friday, at. Bradfield ; and Saturday, at Hutley-row Turnpike—. at ten. The Craven Hounds, on Monday, at the Cross Keys, Froxfield ; Tuesday, at Mr. Dundas's Lodge ; Frid iy, at the Red Cow, near Marlborough; and Saturday, at Chillon-house--at half-past ten. The East Sussex Hounds, on Monday, at Little Ilorsted and Thursday, at Perching—at a quarter before eleven. Mr. Freeman's Harriers, on Monday, at the first mile stone from Bampton, on the Buckland-read ; Wednesday, at Denchworth ; and Saturday, at Bourton, near Shriven ' ham—at half-past ten. The Nirestacre Stag-hounds, on Monday, at the Kennel ; and Tuesday, at Hatton--at eleven. General Wm. Fitzroy's Hounds, on Monday, at 'nipton Ash Heath ; Wednesday, at Mr. Watts's, Bir,try ; and Friday, at Newton George—at eleven. Sir Jacob Astley's Hounds, en Mor,,lay, at Winton ; Wednesday, at Duker's bridge ; and Friday, at Biutry—at half•past ten. Mr. H. Villebois's Harriet's, on Tuesday, at Winburgh ; and Saturday, at Gooderatne—at eleven. Mr. H. M. Chadwick's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Canwell Inn; and Friday, at Drayeot Waste—at halt . - past ten, - The Warwickshire Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Oversley Wood; Tuesday, at Farnborough ; Thursday, at Eatingtoa Village; and Saturday, at Eishop's Itchington—at half past ten. The Vine Hound,, on Monday, at Ashe Palk ; Thurs day, at Hanningpa Church; and Saturday, at the Pine APPle—at ten.. The, Marquis of Cleveland's Fox-hounds, on MorAay, at Hilton; . Wednesday, at Toft-hill ; and Friday, at Summer House Village—at eleven. The Latubton Fox-hounds, on Monday, at Grindon ; Tuesday, at Sheraton ; Thursday, at Great Stanton; and Friday, at Fiala/urn—at ten. Mr. Wickstead's Fox-hounds, on Tuesday, at Adderley ; Thursday, -at Whitmore ; and. Saturday, at Willow-bridge —at half-past ten. Mr. Lester's Harriers, on Monday, at Parkstone ; and Wednesday, at Major Brine's Plantation—at half-past ten. The Shropalare Hounds, on Monday, at Eaton Mascott ; Wednesday, at Pradoe ; and Friday, at Shawbury White Gate;—at half-past ten. The Holtne Harriers, on Monday, at Scotland Com. mon ; and Wednesday, at Owre The Derbyshire Deer Ile..nds, on Monday, at ; and Friday, at Haddon-field —at half-past ter.. The H. H. an Monday, at South Wm nborough ; Tues. day, at IlaGokwood ; Thursuay, at Rothetfi'zid Park ; and Satuiday, at Nutley Church—at ten. The Hauthledon Foxhounds, on, isronday, at Horsidean ; Thursday, at Swannuare-ho:ase; and Saturday, at Fair Oak-house—at half-past ten. Mr. Nicoll's 11 , 2,ands, on Wednesday, at Beaulieu ; and Friday, at Downton Common. The 'onock Harriers, on Wednesday, at South Down Da: 4 a ; and Saturday, at Gorecross Farm—at eleven. Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Sulby ; Friday, at Cransley ; and Saturday, at Stowe, Wood—at half-past ten. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Castle Thorp ; and Friday, at Nash Common—at halt:-past ten. The Oakley Hounds, on Monday, at Kempston-bone; Wednesday, at Astwood ; and Saturday, at Halsey Woool --at eleven. It is saki that when the Russian battering train was brought up before Varna, in. the late campaign, th 4 shot would not fit the cannon, and that they were obliged to send to their distant arsenals for a supply. A Clergyman lately: called on a person near Elland, and pressed lam with gieat eagernes to sign a No Popery petitieq„, urging that if they (the Catholics) ob. tained.their, claims, the Inquisition would be establir:fled within. six months and the world would be turne upsid e down. "If that he the ease," replied the party solicited, " I certainly will uot sign, for I have s':.ifered so much distress on this side, that I now wish t o try the other."— Leeds Mercury. mo f i an A i z verdict avtaito nt 0013 named r u I,ct, a " wili.ia murder," by' the ad a j e u id d , it h h as ß b o e in e v n en 7t w u h rn o ed lii i ,ed n the .- case with a cl.....mist of the name of Rig •„. gs, at /...,,. ..ivant ..eester. The was pregnant, and 4 yowl* ale .- boasted of having .., named Freeman, bad 'before. An mo w , i.- • .., ar with her a twelvemonth containe . ..ottle, with the cork in it, which bad i Ar.— • . ~, ~ ..5e..., ' ...sic acid, was found in the room of the de and she lay perfectly composed in bed. Freeman, and a young man, named Freer, an assistant to' Mr. Bir . : ds , I have been committed to prison on suspicion of the f , ,,1 deed. THE ~ARGEST VILLAGR IN EUROPE.- In an extensive valley, about eighty mives from Pesth, lies Czaba, which, though indispattably the largest village in EArope, has not met with the attention it deserves at the haids of modern gc, , kraphers. It dates its origin front the' year 1715 ; and as John Von Agnstan, - a Hungarian writer, infiartr3 us, contained, the year 1826, the tAtm bet. of 20,187 inhahitantsa hll of them Slavonians, and, with few exceptions, (ti the• Protestant faith ; 1,9;2S . houses, and 626 faruta, It comprises a district of more than thirty %VOA) mites ; its eet•lesiastical edifices eimsist of one Catholic and two Protestant Churches ; aud the majority of its population derive their o husbandry and breeding cattle.—Literary Gazette.