The Sun. — London, England, 1823-03-11 00:00:00

THE LONDON JOURNNLS. EXTRACTS - MOM TILE IYA my MORNING PAPERS, rCh 1 8`23. [THE TJMES.J A. Dutch mail arrived last night. An article,- under the head of Brussels states the very singular circumstance, that a Sardinian corps is in pre. paration, to be ready to join the Royalist bands in Catalonia, as soon as the war breaks out be tween France and Spain. We should think the assistance to be derived from such a corps would be of a very dubious kind : but has the King of. Sardinia, we ask, declared war against Spain ; or does he mean tq attack that country without a declaration ? Socha corps as that described met upon the sea, ought to be considered as pirates, or engaged in a piratical expedition. Sbon after the receipt. of the Dutch mail, the French Papers of Saturday arrived. There is scarcely a paragraph in them worthy of noticeexcept one which confirms the extraordinary statement we have noticed abovey of the King of Sardinia's intended invasion of Spain. The unp o p ularit y of the Spanish war is proved by daily accumu lating facts : it appears that in addition to the disturbances at Lyons and Marseilles, there has been a serious commotion at Ninon, a considerable town on the Saone.— Th e clues lion' of the grant of 100 millions for carrying on the war,- was to be debated in tke Peers on Sa turday,• and it WAS expected that the Duke de Broglie would take occasion to lay before the Chamber a proposition in reyrobation of the re cent expulsion of M. Manuel from the lower house. The Gonsiitutionnel states,• that an ex press had arrived at Paris from Madrid, bringing the intelligence of the opening of the Ordinary Cortes, but, no details transpired. A story is told of Bessieres, the Insergent General, having gained a considerable prize in the provinchrl lot tery of Siguenza, the Mayor of which town hesitated to pay him, till the Spanish Govern ment generously ordered the sum to be paid.— Cone of the French Ministerial journals announces with much pomp, that the nephew of the Russian 4.mbassador, who is a Colonel in the French army, set off on Friday to his post. We suppose that this personage is considered as more than usually formidable,• as currying with him his uncle's diplomatic rare, in addition. to his own military skill.• Dues the Corsican Pozzo di 13orgo hope to be more successful than the Cor sican Buonaparte ? We shall see.—(lbid.) [MORNING cuitoNtet.E..l Our private Advices received yesterday hem Paris, inform Us that a very unexpected' dilemma bad occurred there, in consequence of the manly declaration of the Portuguese Cortes', to con sider the aggression of the French as equally levelled against Portugal, although her name is not mentioned in the Ultra declarations, and also ' to hold' it as having commenced from the moment a direct - wails. is made on any part of the Perlin *dia. This dilemma had been heightened by the arrival of a formal Protest from Lisbon against the principles contained in the French King's Speech to the Chambers, together with a poi. remptory order to the Portuguese Chargé d'Af faires in Paris to quit the French territory the Moment the Due d'Augoultlme shall have crossed the Spanish frontiers. This affair was the subject of conversation in the high political circles, and it was understood that It had given rise to some warm altercations between M. de Villele and Sir Charles Stuart. From the very commencement, the name of Portugal has been studiously avoided in all the declarations emanating both from Ve rona and the Ultra Cabinet of France, an act of condescension pointedly shown to England, in order not to involve her in the question of war, by forcing her to act in conformity to the spirit of existing treaties, which guarantee the integrity of the Portuguese territory, without in any way alluding to the changes that may occur in the form of Government. W hen pressed for explanations cu their premeditated attack, the French Ultras have uniformly declared that they entertained no Hostile intentions against Portugal, and it was thought that these subterfuges, although con trasted with positive denunciations of vengeance" against the system by which, both sections of the Peninsula are equally governed, would have been sufficient to ally the fears of. Portugal, whose immediate protection was entrusted to the good offices and fostering care of the British Cabinet. The recent Declaration of the Lisbon Cortes, and the strong attitude of self-defence in which the Portuguese are placing themselves, are cir cumstances which M. de Villele says, materially tend to embarrass the question of peace or war, as it now stands, coda all probability they will throw difficulties in the way of 'that very humane and liberal plan of -mediation Sir Wm. AtCourt is now engaged in at Madrid, The French Ultras are astonished, when they recollect the manner in which Portugal was formerly treated, that England has not been able to keep her out of the present scrape—a point that would have been extremely desirable at this moment, when the British , Goverment is sa strenuous in its exer tions to prevent the necessity of the French com mencing open hostilities, in order to set King Ferdinand VII. at liberty, and change the Con stitution of Spain. [NEW TIMELI 1 We have already said that we do not share the apprehensions of those who think M. Manuel's temporary expulsion from the:Chami n er of De puties will prodirce any serious disturbance in France. is known there. What was to be expected from a. needy lawyer, whose only claim to distinction is his having advocated the cause of Napoleon H. after the battle of Waterloo? if the Members of the extreme right of the Chamber evinced more zeal than judgment in the manner in wititit they managed the expul *ton, Manuel's friends of the extreme left have restorett,thern the ddvantage by their senseless protests T hue gentry have the folly to deny t o the Chamber ail power of expulsion to assert that it presents a confusion of the func tions of Legislator, Accuser, Reporter, Juryman, and, Judge, perfectly unexaMpled. They must' I be grossly ignorant of the history of the English House of Commons, which has for 'centuries ex ercised this power in numberless instances ; and as to the confusion of functions, it exists no where but in their own confused intellects. It is abso- Jutely essential to Liberty that the Legislative Body should have its own_ police within itself ; and the great constitutional rule is laid down by that 'patriotic Lawyer, Sir Edward Coke, " that whatever matter arises concerning either House of Parliament, ought to be examined, discussed, and adjudged in that House to which it relates, and not elsewhere." The Police of the. House would not perfect without the power of expulsion. Men most unfit and most unworthy might find their way itito the Legis lature. Members' might commit the grossest crimes after their admission ; and if there were no power in the House itself to expel them, they must remain there a perpetual blot and disgrace to one of the Highest Bodies in the kingdom. Our ancestors understood these matters somewhat better than Messrs. Lafayette, Lamed], Foy, and Ca. and they were certainly quite as steady 1 supporters of Political liberty. [Baurtsit eacss.l We have received the Paris Papers of Satur day by express : they are utterly barren of any intelligence of interest whatever. A courier had arrived fromlladrid, bringing the account of the opening of the Cortes. The hlicateur, a Boar deaux. Paper, dated the 4th of this month, con tains intelligence from the frontiers of Spain to the 28th of February, and from Madrid to the 231. At that period, these accounts state, the most perfect. tranquillity prevailed in that capital. The Chamber of Peers in France was occupied with the-atrocious proceeding against the patriotic Ma nuel. The Duke de Broglio.was,it is said, to make a proposition on that eventful measure. The whole of the left side of the Chamber of Deputies have, it appears, seceded since the outrage offered to their body : they did not vote on Thursday on the projet of the law for calling out the vete rans, and the law was carried in consequence by a majority of 231 to 15. It has been our opinion from the commencement—that the proposed war was undertaken by Angouleme, Montmorency, apd the Ultras, solely with a view to accomplish, if possible, a counter-revolution in the heart of France, and undo all that the re volution had accomplished. Villele and the French Monarch were opposed to the nefarious and impolitic plan at first ; but ambition pre. veiled over the mind of one, and ancient pre judices over the feelings of the other. War is about to commence, and we will see how the Cabinet and the Ultras will come out . of the conflict. (,MORNING 11 ERA LEil The state o the weather prevented our having .n the course of yesterday any 'arrivals from France. This Was the more unseasonable, as at the moment accounts from both France and Spain were looked for with much anxiety. It is not alone the movements towards invasion that are matter or interest, but the manmuvres of parties, and the internal politics of France. No immediate or violent commotion is, as far us we can judge, likely to result from the expulsion of M. Manuel. It, however, places the ultra Ministry in a state of some difficulty and peril. There are two points upon which- it is understood they feel nearly and sharply touched. The first is, what proceding to take against the serjeant's ,guard of the National Guard of Paris,. which committed what will be looked back to as a memorable act of military disobedience in the Chamber ? The legal character of the offence, whatever may be its moral or political virtue, is so glaring that a Gevernment which wanted the power or the courage to proceed against it, would pronounce a sentence of contemptible incompe tency upon itself. Let it not be supposed, that I,,the National Guard is exempt from military punish ment. Military offences in this description of force are tried andputtishedi by what is,we belie,ve,calfed a council of discipline, equivalent to a council of war in the regular service, or it court martial. But if the Government resolves to punish, the peril is perhaps still greater. The National Guard is not only formidable for its numbers and extension all over France, but comprises that class of population, which, from its place in the scale of society, its industry, and , the nature of its wealth, is peculiarly identified with the poli tical institutions and opinions which France has inherited from the 14:volution. Independently of this sympathy of common interests and feel. ings, there is moreover that sympathy which is called cyrit de corps, much stronger than in the regular troops, so that if the Ultras lay a finger upon the mutinous serjeant and his guard in the capital, it will vibrate to every extremity of the country. [MonyiNG POST.) The merits or defects of the Spanish Constitu tion, its tendency to advance or to obstruct Oil prosperity and happiness of the nation, are con , siderations quite foreign to the subject of inter fereuce by tiny other State. The people of Spait have a right to work out their political regenera tion, undisturbed by the Regression or even by the menaces of any Foreign Power—ft right limited by the single condition, that they shall not directly or indirectly meddle with the affairs or endanger the tranquillity of their neighbours. tf in the progress of their regeneration they have arrived at a state in which the authority of the Monarch is too much restrained or reduced, and the democratic, principle is invested with a danger -0119 and ungoverned freedom of action, theirs be the care and the duty to amend the defect, since theirs only will be the dangers or We mities to result from its continuance. They have for themselves thrown off an odious tyranny, let them also for themselves guard against the excess of theoretic freedom.—The imperfections of the Spanish Constitution, let them be ever so numerous or important, can afford no apology for the proud, insolent, and domineering conduct of France. Spain has treated her haughty and arrogant neighbour with the contempt which that conduct so well deserves. To the armed and threatening critics of her insti tutions, her only reply ought to be, as it is, the most prompt and vigorous preparations to re-: sist. But is it not possible that her means of resistance may be impaired, if modifications in the forms of her Government, which appear to be requisite in order to unite the whole of her people in the powerful bond of confidence and attach. ment, should be too 'rigorously refused. Refused, did we say ? Not assuredly to France, for ' with that insolent Oppressor, negociation on such a subject would be infamy—But refused to the desires, or the apprehensions of any considerable or influential classes of her awn people, refused to her own means of vigorous and effectual resistance, refused to the essential object of combining and consolidating her own energies and resources.--And let not the honest pride of patriotism in any. Spanish bosom revolt at the suggestion, Its adoption would not manifest any base anxiety to avert the threatened injustice of France, since it is quite clear that the pretensions of France are not to be thus satisfied, that the objects of France are not thus to be attained. No modification in the Spanish form of Government can propitiate the favour or allay the hostility of France short of that which would bereave the national will of any the smallest degree of influence. To adapt themselves to the evident wishes — nay, if M. de Chateaubriand be an authority— the declared policy of France, Spaniards are henceforth to be not so much Spaniards as the re tained and stipulated protectors in perpetuity of the French frontier. The ignominy of submis sion to France, need not therefore urge any Spanish heart to reject constitutional modifica tions, if they are such as to leave adequate se curity to the political freedom of Spain. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE. CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Maacu 10. TIIE OPERA.HOUSE.-.-WATERS V. TAYLOR. Mr. HEALD moved that Mr. Waters should pay into Court the sum of 5,5001., and to Mr. Taylor the sum of 6901. his nine-sixteenths of interest due thereon, in pursuance of the order of the Court made on the 16 th of, December, or in de fault thereof, that he should give up the possession of the Opera-house to the Court, to be disposed of for the benefit of those who are interested therein. Mr. BRIDGER, on the pert of . Mr. Waters, said his client was utterly unab le to make any resistance to the motion , _ from a state of misery by the conduct of Mr. Chambers, to whom he had sold the Opera-house, and his satellites. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said he could not hear such an assertion made in that Court—it was a libel on Mr. Chambers, If Mr. Waters had any facts to state upon affidavit, he might so state them, but he must not instruct his Counsel to utter libels. Mr. BRIDOEit repeated that Mr. Waters was utterly inca pable, from the reduced state of his circumstimeea,. from' mak ing any defence. Mr. IVETHERELL, on the behalf of Mr. Chambers, said he should make no observation upon the remark that had been made, as Mr. Chambers's character needed no protection. Mr. Chambers had filed a bill, stating that he had contracted with Mr. NVaters. for the purchase of the Opera-house by deed., dated the sth of August ; 1621, for 110,000(., and praying that Mr. Waters might be compelled to perform that contract, and that he (Mr. Chambers) might be allowed to stand in Mr. Waters's place in the present suit. The Vic E-CIIAITCXI3,OII asked whether the deed of agree ment waa verified by affidavit ? Mr. HEAD replied that it was nor. The VicE-Cit AN cer.r.on 'said t was iMpossible for him to act, but if Mr. Chambers would i verify tile deed of Which he personally had no doubt, by affidavit, and wottid pay into Court the sum of 5,5001., and pay over to Mr. Taylor the sum of 690/. according to the order made against Mr. Waters, On the 16th of December, 1821, he (the Vice-Chancellor) would make an order that Mr. Chambers would stand in the place of Mr. Waters, as his atisignea in the suit, and should protect all the interests which Mr:Waters had assigned to him. Mr. WEI' tlEttELl.said Mr. Chambers would readily make affidavit, verifying the agreement, but in his bill he charged collusion against Mr. Waters and Mr. Taylor. The VICE-CDANcr.t.tort said he saw no reason to suppose there was any collusion between those gentlemen. Mr. WETHERELL said he was at a loss to- conceive how Mr. Waters could have failed in chewing that Mr. Taylor was not entitled to have that sum of 5,500/. pahl into Court, and the in wrest thereupon paid to him. The VICE-CHANCELLOR said, if Mr. Wetherell wished to have the cause re-heard, he must make a special - motion for the purpose. Mr. Warrizati.i. immediately gave notice that he would do so, declaring at the satne.time that Mr. Chambers was most anxious to have the contract concluded. The VICE-CiiIANCELLOTI adjourned the cause to the next Seal day, and mentioned that it was probable the cause would soon come to a decision, as the Court had now a person in Mr. Chambers who would promptly obey the orders of the Court, which were net adeqUately attended to by Mr. Waters. A EC DOTE 0 V TUE LATE Da. 11 UTTON.---DOCtOr fftnrox was originally a common workman in a coal-ininein' the north of England and having in the use of his pick-axe wounded his arm, he was disabled fir= pursuing his: !tumble labour. In order to gain an honest livelihood, he applied himself to writing and arithmetic, and subse quently set up a little school. ifexham Bridge, by some accident, fell down, anti Dr. Hutton wrote a long paper, recommending 'it model for the new bridge, which attracted great attention, and was, we believe, adopted. Subsequently, an advertisement appeared in the London papers, inviting candidates for the oilier of Professor of Mathematics in Woolwich Academy. Drlt. Hatton and Maskeline-were select ed, as the result of the examinations and the umpires declared that there was very little superiority between the two candidates, but if there was a preference, Hutton was entitled to it. Hutton ' was totally unfrientied, and had not been seen at the time by . the examiners. Oxronn AssizEs.-i—The following very brutal wager has led to an action at the Oxford Assizes :—" Bur ford, July.ll, 1822. A bet is this day made between Mr. Mann and Mr. Cole, for thirty pounds t In the manner follow: ing :--Mr. Cole to ride a bay poney, in his pOssession, and Mr. William Mann to ride a chesnut hackney, in his pos. session, each 'party to ride his own horse through Cheltenham as far as Olotteester, and back to Burford, (the place from whence they start.) They are to start on July 16th together, and that which returns to Burford first, to be the winner. Each to ride the same roal—Signed by both the parties, and witness ed by Mt—lfertry Webb.' The result of the above wager was, that each party rode his own horse sixty-four miles in +5 hours and a halt, and that the hives of both animals fell' victims to the cruelty of their owners. The advantage, however, was with Mann, but he disputed his loss to Cole, on the ground that he (Cole) bad got off his horse before lie arrived at Burford, and had walked by the side of the animal into the town. The queition was then referred to the Jockey Club at New market, and the Club decided that it was " a drawn bet."— Notwithstanding this decision, Mr. Beale, the stake-holder, refused to deliver - up the stakes to the parties ; which might be owing to the Circumstance of a number of other wagers and . other sums of money which he held depending upon the issue of the present - case, anti an action was brought by Cole against Beale.—Verdict for the plaintiff, damages 191., the amount of the stake. NAunr. affirms that linen was so rare in the reign of Charles VII. (who lived about the time of our Henry Vl.), that the Queen alone, could boast of two shifts. Lately a party of smugglers from the High lands, who had been several times very un fortunate in their expeditions to the south, hired a hearse, into which they stowed a cargo of eight anchors of mountain dew, and drove into Perth, followed by a suitable train of mourners in the trappings of . woe, 0 4 to mimic sorrow, when the heart's not sad." Th e in. decent and shameful , deception succeeded ; and the cargo was safely lodged in town, the Excise officers little dreaming what " principal was con cealed for which this mighty stir was made.r--- Perth Courier. PARIS PAPERS. EFROId•TICE JOURNAL DES DEUATS.i MARpu B.—The King transacted busi ness yesterday with M. de Villele. - Collections of people, amounting to between five and six hundred, took-place the day before yesterday, on the Boulevards San Martin and du Temple. They were mostly of the working classes, though some few among them were of a better condition. The gendarmes arrested 29 of them,. Yesterday a crowd assembled at Port St. Denis, they called out , Vive Manuel ! Vire La Chin* ! A detachment of Swiss of the Garde Royale, hastened to the spot and dispersed them. Some of them were conducted to the , Prefecture of Police, and among them were a surgeon' and ,a householder. Measures are taken to prevent simi lar disorders in future. VIENNA, Fall. U.—According to letters from Corfu of 4anuary 26, the campaign in Acarnania has taken an unfavourable turn for the Turks. The siege of Missolongo was continued up to the end of last year, with varied success. Reschid Mehmet had been. victorious in several combats, and had reached the exterior fortress, but in con sequence of provisions failing, he saw the numbers of his troops diminish ; and the Albanians, com manded by Omar Pacha, had given it clearly to be understood, that , they would, according to custom,, embrace the strongest side, and declare against the Greeks whenever the siege should be raised. Omar Pacha was not ignorant of the intrigues among the Albanians, and had lost the confidence of Reschid Mehmet and the Turks. It was agreed on, however, that an attack should be made on the 6th Of January. Reschid proceeded in the execution of this undertaking with much intrepidity, and had already made considerable progress when a number of insurgents, concealed in the second ditch, received him so warmly as to oblige him to retire, and the Albanians who ,were to have supported him took to flight on all sides. Thus finished the siege of , Missolongo.— The two Pachas arrived on January 14, at Vra chori.* Stistisr, Fen. i9.---Dehelal Pacha, successor of Chourschid Pacha, put himself to death be cause he found no army. The Kiaja of Chour schid Mehmed Pacha, who killed Ali Pacha with his own hands, was appointed his successor, but has refused. The Porte then chose Gavan Oglu, of.Nissa,.to command the army, with the title of. Seraskier ; but there is no longer'any army of Larissa, and the Greeks are masters of Thessaly. terrox TUE QUOTIDIENNE.I PARIS, MARCH B.—A great deal is said at present about a scene at once scandalous and bloody, which has just taken place at Berlin, and which reflects discredit on a name which rendered itself noted during the late wars.-- The htisbund of a very fine and amiable actress has lately been killed by' the son of Prince Al.. Welitive. received to-day, ,by express, news from - Madrid of the t 7tli ultimo. The change of Ministry there appears certain. It is an• nounced that the Counsellor Certifies is to make a part of the new Ministry. . It is asserted that the left side will return to the Chamber tomorrow. There are but fifteen' of 'the protesting Deputies who have de. termined not to return ; these obstinate fifteen are those who have no means to make themselves conspicuous, either at The Tribune or on Com mittees,: and who persuade themselves that they will be noticed more by their absence thin by their presence -; the Chamber will lose but fifteen black balls. These Gentlemen, who.ac cused the Chamber of not respecting the work of the Electoral Colleges, annul in some degree by their separation the commands of their, Con stituents, ,and consent, through spite, to leave without Representatives the Liberals Who elected them let the world judge of their good faith and of their patriotism. Shameful cries of " Vice Manuel! mart a la Boardonnaye!" were uttered yesterday on the Boulevard St. Denis, as night was coming on.— The gendarmerie dissipated the crowd in a short time, who, in despair at being chased from the field of their exploits, encountered, in running away, a patrol of Swiss. Several of these sol diers were wounded by the fugitives, who, as they fled, made use of stiCki, knives, and dag. gers. Nine persons were ajrested and conducted to the watchhouse, and from' there to the Prefec ture of Police ; amongst them was a student of law, a physician, a merchant, two Shoeblacks, and three servants of a good family. [FROM 'rUE CONSTITUTIONNE PARIS, MARCH. B.—The Chamber of Peers have occupied themselves very much concerning the expulsion of M. 'Manuel. It is said the Duke de: Broglie is to make a motion on this important question. An Express arrived last, - night from Madrid, and brought intelligence of the' opening of the Ordinary Cortes: Nothing further has transpired. [PROM TU JOURNAL DE rAnis.l A Spanish Cabinet Messenger, who left Madrid on the 27th ult., passed, through Paris yesterday on his route to London. At his departure no change, had taken place in the Spanish Ministry'. • Note of the Editor of the Journal des Wats. It is very remarkable that the Austrian Observer begins to cenfesi the defeats of the Turks. It is however time to do so, for according to the best information we can obtain, the independence of the Southern part of the Hellenic Peninsula,. and of all the Gre cian 'Archipelago, is quite sect= against all the attacks which can be made against it by the GoVernment of Constantinople. [FROM THE DUT C H, PAPERS.] BRITSSELS,MAItCH 4.-4,ettera from the frontiers of Italy positively state, that various movements are making by the Sardinian troops; and that they are all placing on the war es tablishment. It is believed, that in case Wm should.break ota between Vrance and Spain, a corps of Piedniontese troops will be embarked at Genoa for Catalonia, where they will join the Spanish Royalists. Vito - N . lllms Or ITALY, FED, 2'2..;—Letters from Venice say, that news hail been received there from Cwt, of the' arrival of a new Greek flotilla in the lonian seas, width has joined the,squadron that bloekades the entrance of the Gulf of Lepanto, They are both . destined to continue the blockade of the fortresses on the sea,cost; still In the handti of the Turk*, and to accelerate their'surrender. The squadron of Missolunghi has captured several European $ vessels which attempted to carry provisions to the Turks, and had violated the Greek blockade, The English novr trot the Greeks very well, and are on the best terms with them. News has just been received, that the English Consuls, Omen and Meyer, who are so much disliked by the Greeks, have been re called from their posts at Patras and Prevesa. hespuucK, FEs. 24.—The bones of Andrew H ofer, wit" lrrspiocK, was put to death by the blood-thirsty Napoleon, b egat so valiantly defended his native country, Tyrol, hate b een brought from Mantua, and were buried here in the grea t church with much solemnity. BASLE, FEB. 26—The Swiss Ambassador at Paris has re' ceived from the French Ministry official notice, that no more Greeks will be waxed to pass through France. Thus unfortunate persons are depnved of this way also of retun tie l to their own country. On the Bth of this month, 6 P ers e'n e buried under an avalanche, in the Scalellaberg, near Deves•-: They were, however,so fortunate as to work the ir wa y out and save themselves. wenty-eight horses were buried with ant, of which 26 were saved. oVatf3l. . Goethe yesterday A sleepless night , high fethout WEIMAR, FEB. 24.—The bulletin of t he health lessness from time to thne ; a general Per s P irOwn i The much relief. Towards the morning, the fever diminis patient feels frequent pains in the left side of the h ea rt: tne tongue is thick.' The bulletin of to-day is—" A Pr...„. t Y quid night, moderate fever, great debility . " — don 41.; ditto months, 40. 9.Exchange I 2 LONDON MARKETi. PRICE OF BREAD. batters.T be price ,rh o er f e t h a e re 4l o b t . ti L e o r a s f o i r s stthattetdraadtgatit.lob sett efifoumllt e enny to three halfpence below that rate. IMPORTATIONS OF GRAIN LAST WE"' . g a , English. Irist. Forci Wheat --- .---- 9,677 ...... Barley Malt ..--- 9,61-2 Oats.. - Re ....- ...-- -- Beaus 1,484 Peas Tares ... l5O -- -- -- Rapeseed - ..-.--- -- - -r' Mustard -- __ Seeds 743 ----- num,- -- --- Drank - • ......- - . Linseed --- ....... Red Clover (ForeTiEt)% s it g i s teL t e o. Ditto English 0....244 32 , 38 ' -' 54 s'i 5 066" s—new, 421 I i ..,,, White ditto o Ass ri - i ,''' 34s 445-- , inet - ~,,,t Trefoil .- • ... per cwt.... lis 15s—fine 16s, IBs 19 4 P 5. "- . Ribgiass . iss 366--fiue,'4Bl 45s Carravray Seeds 545 58s 60s Coriander do tos Its 14s Spring Tares . Cinque Foin •.. gas to 3 ti s—fifle --'lPeirle r Rye-Grass -.4 461 --I •• • lds to 25s—new, Os 30s pit Canary per qr --s 35s to 40104 pot 4 3 . White Mustard Seed ios to I IsOd Brown ditto. Winter Tares.. gds to 50s Oil per iir•tr. . Rape Seed Turnip Seeds. --I Od 6s to 7s dd V r• " 1 , % ,. " ,' . Linseed -s.-..fine, .......s ..-5 p.. -,r_....„ NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MAtt IO;TSI Mar" 10 Mutton 3s 04 to as 84 I P:r dl it ............ is Dv tke Cureasc o d to 41 13 Beef is 4d to is 44 V Lamb, os Ott to Ui 4,1 tots , _ wr. JAMES'S HAY MARKET, Marc' 9. to 41 161C ,, 4 1 N. Hay 31 Os Od to 41 10$ od i Clog r, •. SI it' - - id s ip.- Old Hay 01 0104 to 01 Os Od,l SUM, 21 5 1 v‘ l '- SMITHFIELD. . ~, 1 jot q Old Hay ....., 31 g t Oil t o 41 to, 0d....--ister,-P ' i o 0- i 0 Straw Clover 3l lOs Od to 41 tos On----Arrrarit N ii e b w i ditto Oi Os Od Wi t i o ri o 'E l C O li s A o P d - - --1"" A vcr3gt e : I I IPi : ° O i 1 dj i :11 101 Od to 41 'as Od---Aterso 01 or 4 straw ll tes Od to 91 5s od---Aterog / 4 1 , St Clover SI las Od to 41 ISt 041-::: - : 91 PR ICE 10 :)F a H 4 0 1 1 1 7, 1 ter Cwt.,.: 4 1; 1 , 3 5 7 0. 1 1 1 1 : 8,34 1 .1 )0 a ; Pockets. 1 1 os sent .. il ii 0 slttssex .. 21 Oa 2I Its a 3% Os Stott% 21 0 * g , „ij 1 0 g, 91 Essex .. 21 tOs a 314 s a3l 151 Essex.. il 4 '; '0 61 1). Farnham, fine, 61 Os to 41 Os—Seetid,,, t It 6 ' l RAW HIDES. t t 4a .° B , Od Best Heifers & Steers, per at. Ordinorl • tlO- 1 '" , a middlings... 35 2 O el l to to 2 3: 1 514 Market o c : a " ' 4 ; s a 1 7 4 : 1 : 0 ..,11,1 SHEEP SKINS. Polled Downs 4 4 4 2 11 to to b ld tt i l SLitaemaitoisiPi! ..;:li . --'ll.'-' to (I L B : or r i 51.11::gi0.1ie:trsoe4, Hides 3 5 415 5 : t :s t o i:j o sys s 4 o e l b s hC s .: ° r : F e : 998d i dd:11 4.14 : 4:411} C• tto gsi tilat Dittol k s. , 6 :6 7oGortt t eno o r : 4 810 0 0a l lIb b bi ........ 1 : 1 14 5 0 , 11 10 00 09 11117 :i , Ditto, 56 tO 6tilt cacti ....... • Pr .. • ' 94d 1° 114 eals Large ditto..... ............... ••1„II it 'fanne I Horse Hi . (l . .... .... ...... . .. .. • 1 " 4. t o 13. s nan ijh es ................. .. •. • .. . ........ . ..... 'RICKS OF-FALLOW, SOAP, ike. per IP"' • tel .C‘ lj io'l i )eal t wili t pitu o t:wedu ß .giditi. , tit l atBtt i ol i ttsi g .: ;...l :33; 1 ;6 1 °6°°° O ddd li j°°4l o 4 :dd 1:6: .4; l'etr:l Curd Id:* '''''''''' :A: 7611:95.: 4:46 PRICE OF CANDLES, ritom'cm,i,ow COAT 4II 4 O, 10 1 Price of Candles, per dozen, Bs --"s'ibuiy, price of ~t ir t la tp i oe w r dr,onist.initaatleldow:___7_--cattYf 13:71!--50h1,9'4,1 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per StOtle :be ,lARKET , 31 5 ; e :1 3 : i s : ) 1 Marchl_ctrrw 5 : I 11 I 0 1 , I tole 4l 'ti ^ I I I ;$4:: couNTRy Ou Ifo 0 Isl A Wheat pet 1. 14i 106 to 16110 s New %%heat ..01 O. to 01 Os Oils ' per qr {IN to ll Newilitto.,.. ) . al Os to at as LO. Vic e 5i COAL MARK kal s • I§rl" ct . Ships at Market. Slaps sold• 57 Newcastle Si Sunderland 0 Cinders 1 940; •_4 0d .. • . • • BIRTHS. I✓arl 0 ~„ at On Sunday, the flth inst. at her father's, t 11 , 1 0 ,0a, . 4° ' , harnron , die Right lion. L.uly j►laris $ Oll iiv 10 flaretress Saunde.rson, Esq. of a daughter. ~ ,ow t' At 28, Queen-street, Edinburgh, on the I t " of John Borthwiek, Esq. of a daughter. al t a l u lelo it . th a e,i nl in s e a a st Y . l ---------- pier 111 AR RI BD. re P l , ltt pa:, 1,4 late n k a ti I , Yesterday, at st. Grenrirees, flanover.squl.lic ,1 4 I Murray, Es q., :on of the late and brother °' t a t ogi' Archibald Murray, Bart. to younge6 • Die"TOM, sir. Robert Smith, Lower Thames-street. geautuatilb.:Tl:),:ur.iZtailti's,,, „err,. II _--------.-----•"-'- „,, 0 At DIED. ..f fhi l w fogi Dresden, on the 13th ult., in the toa y--- „, a ib i t j Excellency Lieut. Gemeral on .Cerrini, 004,111.114"004 'n FYI'S a Cabinet 31inister of the 11.ing 0 1 =7 13 6 y orloo; faithfully served the State for thelong porta" Knot P 7 ' . eil 4 Pr O n t'huniday last, h nosei - s a A aged- .; at his seat, frome-•"- e h el .40 _ an 80, Nicholas Gould, Es q., the eldest hrso iate cet , i f . illy in that county, and brother .of ill° )I.''' On the Bth inst., aged 26, the Bev. . 1 , 0 1 11 t, ter , i Staffor4. vi ....et, .4 1 : . VI. - ~ t.• curate of Stisted; int:sscx, and late or -Vol t Y a . bridge. joh O n n e th u e r : e h n i . n o s r t. 6l , aretaCtitr,:xsbetchrweealpl,. Niro. C , o fe r iv u e ej ll ' i : li s o ° 00 1 : At his residence -in - Southampton, ' 011 ' - ,moo.l'll/ • ile v " €4lBii:il::liiitttreeialEettivirteotilitayiteihog,iberthauthel.Bno':Clivirs,.ignisaut.s,u,gisg,lsetil.i.isreiltictou r:f in (:.:17 css' Rugge, 'nee:or Of .11-UcklandS; tiorrey. I 4 ate Prilkte4 pica --bed far. the Po ' ( (11.1,45: of. te, o.ll.l,Strind,