The Sun. — London, England, 1835-04-20 00:00:00

DEVONSHIRE ELECTION. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN DIVI SION OF THE COUNTY OF DEVON. GENTLEMEN,—The acceptance of an office under the Crown renders it necessary that I should again appeal to the judgment of the independent and public-spirited body by whom I have been already three times elected. Since the last of those elections, a period short in time, but important in events and fruitful in consequences, has elapsed. Placed, however undeservedly, at the head of the largest and most powerful opposition which was ever united against a Mi nister of the Crown, I have endeavoured to make the influence which that proud position gave me conducive to the interests of the country. The attitude assumed by the late Ministers, and their pro fessions in favour of reform, to which many, indeed the greater part of them, had always been hostile, offered a tempting oc casion for invective and cr i m i na ti on . I h ave end eavoure d, as far as possible, to avoid that course. The Ministry of Lord Melbourne had contemplated large and, as I believe, neces sary improvements in our institutions in church and state : it was my first and main object to 'see that these reforms were not endangered or obstructed in their progress by the late Ministry. In conformity with these views, Lord Morpeth proposed and carried an amendment to the Address to the Crown, in which a hope was expressed "that the liberal and comprehensive policy which restored to the people the right of choosing their repre sentatives, and which provided for the emancipation of all per sons held in slavery in his Majesty's colonies and possessions abroad, will, with the same enlarged views, place without de lay our municipal corporations under vigilant popular contronl, remove all the well-founded grievances of the Protestant Dis senten, and correct those abuses in the Church which impair its efficiency in England, disturb the peace of society in Ire land, and loner the character of the Establishment in both Countries." With respect to the Municipal Corporations, the report of the Commissioners, which has since appeared, has abundantly confirmed the opinion of the House of Commons. It is clearly proved by experience, that self-elected Corporations tend to violations of trust, perversions of justice, the abuse of charita ble funds, political jobbing, and the injury of the communities for whose benefit they were established. The true remedy for these evils, in my opinion, was to adapt the principle of free election, known to our ancient laws and established in the Reform Act, to our Municipal Corporations. In this princi ple Lord Stanley and all the members of Lord Grey's ministry cordially concurred. The late ministry, on the other hand, confined themselves to a vague declaration of their willingness to consider the report and reform abuses. We likewise declared that we desired to remove all the well founded grievances of the Protestant Dissenters. In confor mity with this declaration, I voted for an address to the Crown, praying for the . grant of a charter to the London University, where the conscienticus Dissenter might obtain the literary honours which at Oxford and Cambridge are exclusively con fined to those who declare themselves members of the Church of England. With respect to the marriages of Dissenters, Sir Robert Peel has introduced a Bill founded on a liberal and just prin ciple ; but, I fear, that if it were to pass in its present shape, Protestant Dissenters would still feel that the line drawn be tween them and the members of the church tended to lower them in public estimation. Some alterations in the Bill may, perhaps, remedy this defect, but the establishment of a civil re gister of births, deaths, and marriages, would afford the best and truest solution for all the difficulties of this subject. In regard to Church rates, the agitation on religious subjects of which these rates are the constant occasion, makes it in every way desirable to abolish an impost which is at once a grievance to Dissenters, and an injury to the Church. With respect to the Church of England, Sir Robert Peel did not hesitate clearly to declare his intention to correct its acknowledged abuses. The opinion which I declared to you in 1832 that the revenues of the Church of England were not too large, but that they ought to be more equitably distributed, seems no longer to be disputed. The application of this prin ciple must be regulated by caution, but not enfeebled by a lurking desire to keep alive the seeds of abuses which we pro fess to destroy. With regard to the Church of Ireland the case is widely different. I refused to assist in making perpetual parochial sinecures where the cl erg ym an an d hi s clrk week after week, and year after year, formed the whole of the congregation. Besides the general injustice and glaring absurdity of this system, it is easily proved that the maintenance of these eccle siastical sinecures irritates the people of Ireland, weakens the reputation of the British Crown abroad, and injures the Pro testant religion, which it is intended to promote. Let us add to these evils that the present system cannot be maintained except by a large military force ; which in case of foreign war must of necessity be greatly augmented. Burden some to England, sanguinary in Ireland, disturbing the peace of society, and injurious to the religion it professes to serve ; no eloquence can recommend, and no talents can long main tain so vicious a policy. In place of this system, I proposed that the surplus revenue of the Establishment, after providing for the spiritual care of the members of the Church, should be devoted to the educa tion of all classes of the people, without distinction of reli gious persuasion. It was my object to teach the poor and in dustrious classes that they have some interest in the Church revenue ; to inspire them, by means of religious and moral education, with the love of their neighbours, and a sense of their duties to the State ; finally, to open their minds to great truths, and soften their hearts towards the Government which r t s them. Then, indeed, might the Protestant Church hope to diffuse its influence, for it will be judged by its merits and not by its exactions. These were the chief subjects of debate, and some of them of essential dif f erence between the majority of the House of Commons and the late administration. On some other topics an agreement appeared, which must to many have been un expected. It was a constant topic of reproach to Lord Grey's ministry, that it did not sufficiently relieve agriculture from its burdens ; and the maintenance of the malt-tax was pointed out as a glaring instance of this neglect. Sir Robert Peel held a different opinion, and upon his de claration that his Ministry should stand or fall with the malt tax, it at once appeared that the clamour which supposed Lord Grey hostile to the landed interest, and Lord Althorp indif ferent to the welfare of the farmer, had been a mere factious cry raised without scruple, and abandoned without shame. Nor does it appear that, had the late Ministry continued in of f ice, they intended anything further than the relief of the land from some part of the county rate, to which Lord Althorp had last year consented. The only measure actually proposed by the late Ministers for the advantage of agriculture, was a Bill for the voluntary commutation of tithes. I have often stated to you that I do not think such a mea sure would be effectual, and I fear that in those cases where tithe is most grievous, the remedy would be most inoperative. To frame a measure just alike to the tithe-owner and tithe payer, is undoubtedly difficult, but I see as yet no reason to abandon the attempt. Such have been the views which have guided my conduct in opposition to the late Ministry. In succeeding to office shall endeavour faithfully to carry them into effect. By so doing, I am o f o pi n i on th a t I s h a ll be assisting to gather from the Reform Act its legitimate fruits. As one of those most deeply engaged in framing, proposing, and carying that great measure, I am bound to declare, that on the one hand I did not intend that it should be the first of a series of organic changes, each exceeding its predecessor in importance and rapidity. Even were the changes meditated useful in themselves, I am of opinion that the public mind, and the public energies, will be far better occupied in considering and urging practical improvements, than in squaring our ancient institutions to ab stract theory, or suiting them to foreign example. On the other hand, I did not intend that the Reform Act should be a mere toy in the hands of the people, without benefit to them selves or their posterity. It was my wish to see the popular influence control and check the exorbitant or corrupt expenses of the State ; to see our institutions renewed and purified by clearing them of their defects and restoring their original spirit ; to witness the removal of all unnecessary impediments to free thought, writing, and action ; to hear the interests of all classes weighed, riot by the prejudices and partial affections of those who coun terfeited the people's voice, and usurped the people's inhe ritance, but by the legitimate representatives of that people, summoned by the Sovereign to uphold that Monarchy of which they are the formal support, and to be the image of that enlightened nation whose confidence they enjoy.—l have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your faithful and obliged Servant, J. RUSSELL,. If Mr. Rolfe should be re-appointed Solicitor- General his seat for this borough will, we presume, be vacated. We are informed, however, that it is under consideration whe ther, by accepting the appointment without the emoluments usually attached to it, the-necessity of a re-election may not be avoided. It is probable that Lord Tullamore will again offer himself in the event of a new writ being issucd.—Fal mouth Cornubian. The insignia of a Naval Knight Commander of the Bath has become vacant by the death of Admiral Sir Robert Moorson, at his seat, Cosgrave Priory, near Northampton. The deceased Admiral was a very distinguished officer, and obtained his last step of Admiral, July 22, 1830. A large concourse of fashionables were expected at Windsor to-day, for the purpose of joining the King's stag hounds. His Majesty, intended, if not to join in, at least to witness the sport, and this circumstance caused a more than usual interest in the sports of the day. Lord Ches terfield left town yesterday with a party of friends to superin tend the arrangements. Too BAD.—To appropriate the result of another man's labour without permission or acknowledgment is scarcely honest, yet many of our contemporaries unscrupulously possess themselves of our literary property. The latest piracy is the seizure of " John Bull's Dilemma." The produce of The Sun's columns are always at the service of our friends-- all we require is the just and ordinary acknowledgment of the source whence it is procured. In our obituary will be found recorded the death of Mr. John Ludgrove, eldest son of Mr. Ludgrove, of Tewkes bury. The loss of this young man to society was occasioned by a puncture he received in one of his fingers, while sewing up a corpse, which he had assisted in opening about four months before his disease.—Cheltenham Chronicle. EXTRAORDINARY ESCAPE.—A short time since a young man of the name of Pippen fell over the chalk cliffs at Charton, in the parish of Axmouth, and after pitching a depth of 150 feet, he rolled 30 feet more, and escaped so, far without material injury, that he is now able to , walk : A but nearly as well as ever.— Western Times. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1835. PRICES 01 STOCKi THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK lank Stock ) per Cent Bed. , . tlIk; N ; India Stock — ' , per Cont. C0n5...... ......... . 92% is I Ditto Bond.. ".z per Cent — South Sea Stock — tmto lied. OSII% ! Old Annuities sZew 3N, per Cent lOO lA New Ditto — -per ('cot , i' Assentel —' 3 per Cent. Annuities, 1151— Dissented — Exch. Bills, £l,OOO r•-6 :38 3'i pm Batik LonfrAnnuitiestoexpire Ditto .500 111 56 pm Jan.. 5, !Rif , PM 15—16 'y'i I Ditto Small "6 SS pm Bet 10, 1839 Ditto Commercial —pm - "'"' Jan. 5, IStiO — J Ditto Advertised —pm Jan. 5, 1.9.•=0 — ! Bank Stock for Account — April 5, IRSO — India Stock for Account — Jan. 5. 1870 —, Consols for Account .......... . ...92%", PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS kustrian Bonds Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds .. 8 7 14 ►b 8, Dittc Account B3 7t Buencs Ayres Bunch — Ditto Account ...... . Chilloin Bonds 59 84 7 , DIM, Account 59!!„ 9 Cllumlnan Bonds Ditto Account Columbian Fonds, IS:21-521 5.1 I)tto Acc0unt"....52!4 Dinigh 77 6: Ditto Account Greek Mimi, Unto Bn n d:, 1.425 — D.t to Account gex Iran Bondi:, 5 per cent — Ditto Account 39 40V., Dit•o, 6 per cent. 51 1 4 I 3 .4 2 1 Pitt , Account 51!4 2 1 2 genoolitan —l Tlns DA/ AT ONE trel.44Cli. Peruvian Bonds 40% 9. 441% 2 Ditto Account 4l '2 1 24, Portuguese Bonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds ` 9aista t. Ditto Account 0 9 !4% . N Prussian Bonds DUN, Bonds, 182 - ' Russian Bonds, 1822 Ditto Account Ditto Metallic Spanish Ponds Ditto Account 417% EN Ditto Bonds, 1534 6794 Ditto Accolint French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. 4 per cent...... ..... B per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f. —c. Dutch, 2!..i per cent. Ditto Account 'l7 1 . Ditto, 5 per cent 101%.7, Ditto Account PRICES OF SHARES Tlll5 1) A i Al' ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Albion Copper Mining Company 2 6 V, Brazilian Imperial Mining Co. (icsued at 5/. pm.) 20 431‘; Ditto Macatibas Cocaes 2ll 24 Bolivar Copper Mining Company, Scrip 3 6 Pi National Provincial Bank of England PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUMAN, APRIL 16 3 per Cent. Consols 91% Gra . nd Canal 1:3&).. (i per cent. 92 Ditto Reduced :7 _ Ditto, 4 per cent fit 34', per Cent. Stock 93% Ditto Nov, 1530 :314 per Cent. Debentures PI44 /Sank Stock 22 4 ,4 Royal Canal Stock Grand Canal Stock Hibernian 'Bank City of Dublin Steam Co lO3l National insurance Company City Debentures, 4 per cent 7S!,I Ballast Office Debentures, 4 per cent 92 HIGH V. , ATER. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-11101tHoW. Morning 5 minutes after 9. I Evening 39 minuten after 9 THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING will be performed the Grand Opera of MASANIELI.O. Masanlello, Mr. Templeton ; Elvira, Miss Betts. After which—THE BRIGAND. Allesandro Massaroni, Mr. Wallack ; Maria Graaie, Miss Kenneth. To conclude with (first time) an Original Domeit'c Dr .111 a, c..Lcu THE NOTE-FoaGEit John Brasstoun, Mr. Warde; Diana Brasstoun, Miss E. Tree. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be performed the Tragic Play •f PIZARRO. Rolla. Mr. Vandenhoff; Alonzo, Mr. Cooper; Pizarro, Mr. G. Bennett. Elvira, Mrs. Sloman ; Cora, Miss Taylor. After which an entirely Original Melo-Drama, called CARLMILHAN; or, THE DROWNED CREW. Carlmilhan, Mr. Bennett; Magnus Spiel, Mr. Cooper; Uda, Miss Taylor. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day al 25 minutes to 4 o'clock. tkV, en , " , -.lnA+ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 20, 1835. THE NEW MINISTRY. We gave on Saturday, in a part of our impression, the following officiAl list of the New Ministry : THE CABINET. Lord Melbourne First Lord of the Treasury. Lord John Russell Secretary for Home Departmen Lord Palmerston Secretary for Foreign Depart ment. Lord Auckland Rt. Hon. T. Spring Rice Chancellor of the Exchequer. Rt. Hon. Sir J. Hobhouse President of the Board of Control. Viscount Duncannon and Forests, and Privy Seal. Rt. Hon. Charles Grant... Secretary for Colonial Depart. ment. Lord Holland Chancellor of the Duchy of Lan• caster. Marquis of Lansdowne Lord President of the Council. Lord Howick Rt. Hon. C. P. Thomson President of the Board of Trade NOT IN THE CABINET. Lord Brougham—(We believe) Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, and Chairman of the House of Lords. Earl Minto—Postmaster-General. Marquis of Conyngham—Lord Chamberlain. Earl of Mulgrave—Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. Lord Morpeth—Chief Secretary of Ireland. Lord Plunkett—Chancellor of Ireland. Sir Henry Parnell—Paymaster-General and Treasurer of the Navy. Mr. E. J. Stanley and Mr. F. Baring—Secretaries of Trea- sury. Mr. Labouchere—Secretary of the Admiralty. Hon. Fox Maule—Under- Secretary of the Home Department. Sir George Grey—Under Secretary for the Colonies. Mr. R. Gordon and Mr. Vernon Smith—Secretaries to the Board of Control. Lord Seymour, Mr. R. Steuart, and Mr. W. H. Ord, Lords of the Treasury. Admiral Adam, Captain Elliot, and Lord Dalmeny—Board of Admiralty. Colonel Leith Hay—Clerk of the Ordnance. Mr. Perrin and Mr. O'Loghlen—Attorney and Solicitor- Generals for Ireland. Mr. Cutlar Ferguson—Judge Advocate. Sir J. Campbell and Mr. Rolfe—Attorney and Solicitor-Ge nerals. Mr. Murray—Lord Advocate for Scotland. Mr. Cunningham—Solicitor-General for Scotland. Sir Rufane Donkin—Surveyor-General of the Ordnance. Lieut.-Colonel Fox—Storekeeper-General of the Ordnance, The Great Seal is to be put in Commission ; but we believe the Commissioners are not yet finally agreed upon. Several new writs will be moved for this afternoon. It is understood that a vacancy will be made for Lord PALMERSTON. The elevation of the Right Hon. C. GRANT to the Peerage will appear in the Gazelle of to-morrow even ing, by the title (we presume) of Baron of Glenelg. At the hour we went to press the first Cabine . Council of the new Ministers was sitting. The Foreign Ministers waited in state this after noon on Viscount PALMERSTON, being their first visit since his accession to office. Lord JOHN RUSSELL'S Address to the Electors of Devonshire is a document which will be perused by the British nation with the deepest interest. Coming from such a quarter at such a moment it must be re garded as the manifesto of the new Administration—an Administration called into existence under circum stances which, taken altogether, are without a parallel in the history of the country. A daring, we should ra- ther say, a desperate effort had been made by that faction who have ever been the sworn enemies of all improve ment, and the sworn supporters of every abuse, to stran gle Reform while yet in its cradle, to crush the infant Hercules before the attainment of that growth, and the ' development of those powers, with which they foresaw it would be in vain to contend. They seized upon the Government in defiance of every constitutional princi ple andprecedent, dissolved a House of Commons pos- sessing in an unexampled degree the confidence of the people, and pledged to Reform ; while they had the assurance to aver that all this was done to promote the cause of Reform, and to declare in the face of the country and of the world, that by some miraculous agency which they could not ex plain, they had, without sacrificing any of their former opinions—without incurring the charge of apostacy— without, in short, any stain upon their honour or cha racter, become reformers—become, from pure convic tion, the advocates of everything which up to that hour they had condemned. Such po!it!ral Lase ness was never hcarJ of—never even dreamt of-- I before. It met with its just reward. The indignant feelings of an insulted nation were roused, and in spite of all the bribery, all the intimidation, all the power of the Crown, employed without scruple, and almost without limit, to influence the electors, a House of Commons was returned, which has hurled these un principled hypocrites from power, and replaced in their seats the very individual men whom their low intrigues had circumvented. Such are the circumstances in which Lord MEL BOURNE'S Administration resumes its functions. The outlines of that system of policy which it intends to pursue are sketched by the Secretary for the Home Department with a bold and able hand. After a necessary and very unassuming allusion to his own conduct as Leader of the Opposition, in which he states that his first and main object was to take care that the large measure, of reform in the National Institutions contemplated by Lord MELBouRNE were not endan gered or obstructed by the late Ministry, the Noble Lord proceeds to detail forcibly and concisely the prin ciples upon which he acted, to explain the views he entertains on the principal questions connected with Reform, and to contrast them with those of Sir Ro- BERT PEEL and his late associates. The Municipal Corporations, as might have been expected, occupy a prominent position in the Noble Lord's address. Instead of the equivocal declaration of the late Premier, that he would take the report into consideration, which left him quite at liberty to give that important question the "go by," should that course best suit his purpose. Lord JOHN RUSSELL speaks out boldly, and tells the people of Great Britain that the true remedy for the violations of trust, /17rv7r:-:% , :is o!' .;£ clia,-lable funds, political jobbing, and, other delin quencies committed by self-elected Corporations, is to place these bodies under vigilant popular controul— "to adapt to them the principle of free election, known to our ancient laws, and established in the Re form Act." The next subject adverted to by the Noble Lord is the grievances of the Dissenters, and here he declares his opinion that Sir ROBERT PEEL'S Dissenters' Marriage Bill, though founded on liberal principles, must be altered and improved before it will be accep table to those for whose benefit it was intended, and states that the best solution of the difficulties attending this complicated question, is a civil register of births, deaths and marriages. This is what the Dis senters contend for ; and this only, we are sure, will satisfy them. Church Rates, an impost justly pronounced by Lord J. RUSSELL, at once a grievance to the Dissenter and an injury to the Church, are to be entirely abo lished. In carrying English Church Reform into effect, we are happy to find, as indeed we could not doubt, that there will be in the present Ministers no lurking de sire to keep alive the seeds of abuses which they PRO FESS to destroy. The Reform of the Irish Church is to be based on the memorable Resolution of the Noble Lord, by which the House of Commons declared, that when the wants of the English Church have been provided for, the surplus ought to be devoted to the purposes of general education in Ireland. After thusstating his views and those of his colleagues, we think the Noble Lord is well warranted in saying that " he did not intend that the Reform Act should be a mere toy in the hands of the people, without benefit to themselves or their posterity." We direct the attention of our readers to the very interesting debate which took place in the House of Lords on Saturday afternoon. The statement of Lord MELBOURNE, respecting the Irish Church, is most gratifying. We have received the whole of the Paris papers of Saturday, which announce the triumph of Ministers on M. BIGNON'S amendment on the first article of the American Indemnity Bill. This amendment, which restricted the grant to twelve millions of francs to ena ble the Government to re-commence negociations with the United States, was, notwithstanding the powerful speech of M. BERRYER in its favour, negatived by a majority of one hundredand fourteen votes. This division may be regarded as decisive of the fate of the Bill which will certainly be carried, although not without an article requiring that no part of the debt be paid before America has offered an apology to France for some passages con tained in the PRESIDENT'S Message. This conces sion, so important in the opinion of all Frenchmen, brother Jonathan has too much good sense to refuse. He knows right well, that no person will dare to ques tion his courage for soothing the irritated vanity of a capricious people, besides which, he is more intent on having justice done him, than in the exhibition of puerilities, which some are foolish enough to class among points of honour. M. MAUGUIN has roundly charged the American Government, through the connivance of France, with resting many of its claims on forged documents. The Messager, which we have just received, attaches great importance to this charge, upon which it comments in terms of much warmth. But do the facts of the case warrant all this severity ? An unknown individual writes to M. MAUGUIN, stating, " that if he will examine the original papers produced in support of the American claims, it will be easy for him to discover in it a falsification, for there is in the texture of the paper itself a date subsequent to the date of the statement." This is the whole charge. The Hon. Deputy moves for the production of the documents here alluded to ; they are not produced, and on this shadow of a shade of an unsupported, unauthenticated discovery, he founds a charge implicating the honour and the honesty of the Governments of France and the United States. The justice of such a course as this cannot be de fended, and it is still worse considered in the light of a party manoeuvre. Why did not the writer of the letter come forward? Such authorities might be produced in favour of any assertion whatever. Mi nisters indeed would be deserving of blame, if they withhold the evidence of their own justification in such cases as this ; but here M. de It IGNY de clared that such a document as that referred to by M. MAUGUIN never had an existence. This declaration is surely more worthy of credit than a statement to the contrary put forth by an anonymous writer. Marshal SOULT has sold the KING three of the finest pictures in his collection for 500,000 francs. It is reported that his Majesty was an unwilling pur chaser, but that SOULT complained so much of his poverty that the Sovereign had no choice left. The payment is to be made in five annual instalments, as the whole sum would exceed what could be safely charged at once upon the Civil List. As Marshal SOULT is reported to be exceedingly rich and excessively avaricious, this bargain has greatly dimi nished his popularity in Paris. The subject of the three pictures are—" The Virgin," by Murillo—" St. Peter in Prison"—and the " Man cured of the Palsy." The French Journals contain letters from Constan- tinople to the 26th of March. It is stated in these letters that the PORTE continues to augment the fleet, which is now nearly in a condition to sail. A Corresrandent of a Paris Journal in speaking of this announcement, writes to 'Tripoli is not a sufficient motive for sending out a fleet of fifte e n ships of the line and a frigate, and the Ambassadors of France and England have there fore required some explanation about this arma ment, which is the most considerable that the PORTE has fitted out for a long time." The Turco-Russian Council has declined giving any expla nation, merely answering by the REIS EFFENDI, that as the powers having a naval force in the Levant in tended to increase it, it was natural that the SULTAN should employ his as he thought necessary for main taining his dignity and independence. The Ambassadors have written to their Govern ments, neither of them having instructions to go fur ther ; and for the most part they are wholly without instructions. Lord PONSONBY had received notice that three ships of the line and two frigates were go ing to be sent from England to Malta, and that the Admiralty had already sent to that island light vessels and transports laden with ammunition. We give the above on the authority of the French Journals just received. In a few days the statements therein contained will be, if true, officially authenticated. The Court of Peers has given way to the Advocates of Paris. The prisoners have obtained leave to choose their own advocates at the approaching trials. FRENCH FUN DS.- Pants, APRIL 17. Five per Cents., 107 f. 90c. 108 f. 1071. 95c. Four per Cents., 99f. 20c. Three per Cents., 8! f. 95e. 82f. 5c 82f. Bank Actions, 1,950 E Heine de Naples, 98f. fOc. 75c. 95c. Roman Five per Cents., 103'4 'xi. Remo d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 491452%. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 304:!i. Bova: Spanish Loan, 48!A- Bente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cent., 48%%. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents., 103. Poruiguese Loan, Five per Cents., 9851. Haytian Loan, 118 f. 75c. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. o.'e month, paper, 25f. 45e. ; money, -f. -c T!sree months, paper, 25f. -c. ; money, 25f. 32 4c ours uthen; ne. FRENCH FUNDS.-Pants, APRIL 18. ' l 7l ' o .. 7'e. Four per Cents., zue. Three per Cents., 82f. 10c. 15c. Bank Actions, 1,995 E -c. Rente de Naples, 98f. 85c. Mr. Roman Five per Cents., 103 'xi li. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 49P4. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 30% 31. Royal Spanish Loan, 48'4 Heine I'erpet. d'Espagne. Five per Cents., 481,451. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 103. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cent., 98'4. Portuguese Loan, Six per Cents. 103. Haytian Loan, 429 f. 427 f. 51k. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 45:7. ; money, -f. -C. Three months, paper, 25f 32 4c. ; money, -f. -c. -fours Authentiquc. BouasE THREE O'CLOCK.—It was ex p ec t e d th a t th e rejec tion of the amendment of M. Bignon with 114 votes would have had some influence on the rentes ; in fact, before the opening of the Bourse, they were done at 82f. 27 c. ; but they have receded to 82f. 10c. to 15c. present price. In the Spahish stock there is very little business doing ; the prices are the same as yesterday. lam informed that the commission sitting on the arrangement to be made on the Dif fer& consists of seven members, of which-Ist, three are to as similate them to the Cortes bonds ; 2d, to allow them two thirds active debt and two-thirds passive ; and 3d, two to assi milate them to the Coupons of the Cortes, which in either event will give them the following value, at the present prices —lst, at 49 percent. ; 2d, at 34 per cent. ; 3d, at 31 per cent. Two amendments have been proposed in the Chamber ; it is not likely the first article will be voted to-day. QUARTER TO FOUR O'CLOCK.—/rive per Cents., 107 E 80c. ; Three per Cents., 82f. 15c. ; Five per Cents., Spanish, 44 ; Three per Cents., ditto, 31; Cortes, 491; Coupons, 31+ ; Guebhards, 48i ; Diff er e s , 22+ ; N ew Loan, 68/ t; Ducats, 99 ; Romans, 1031 ; Belgians, 103 ; Pedros, 94 ; Miguels, ; Dutch, 57i- ; Haytians, 430 f: ; Brabant Bank, 20i pm. We have received Brussels and German Papers. On the 20th instant (this day) the Estates of Lower Austria meet to take the oaths of allegiance to the reigning EMPEROR. The expected trials for political offences by the Peers of France are exciting the greatest interest at Vienna. Several of the Nobility are preparing to visit Paris, to be present to witness so extraordinary a proceeding. The intelligence from Greece is highly favourable. The Brussels Papers contain no intelligence of any importance. The QUEEN is slowly recovering. AUSTRIAN FUNDS. — VIENNA APRIL 15. Five per Cents. Metalliques lO2l Four per Cents. Bank Shares —Allgemeine Zeitung, April 15. BELGIAN FUNDS.—Baussers, APRIL 18. Actual Debt, 25¢ per Cent , Rothschild's Loan, Five per Cent 10134 Loan of City, 1832, Four per Cent 9) Society of Commerce, Four and a Half per Cent llBl4 Bank of Belgium, Five per Cent .. 119 1 4 DUTCH FUNDS —AMSTERDAM, APRIL 16. Actual Debt, 24 per Cent. Amort Syndic, 4.,¢ per Cent. , 93% —Brussels Papers, April 19. The latest intelligence from Lisbon, which is up to the Bth instant, contains nothing important. There had been a trifling disturbance, and a personal attack on the Duke of PALMELLA, on Sunday the 29th of March, in consequence of some absurd calumnies which had been spread against him, and some of the Ministerial members were assaulted ; but the arrival of the military restored tranquillity, and the funeral of Prince AUGUSTUS, on Tuesday the 31st, passed off quietly. On the 2d inst. a Secret Session of the Cortes was held to consider the succession, and other urgent topics. It is said that Prince AUGUSTUS requested the QUEEN on his death-bed to marry his younger brother, Prince MAXINIILIAN, who is nearly 17. The QUEEN has somewhat recovered from the shock caused by the death of her Consort. Both the capital and provinces are perfectly tranquil. New York Papers to the 24th of March have been received. They contain some notice of the present condition of the South American States. It appears that the province of Manubi has suffered by the entrance of 300 troops- belonging to Flores, against whom the inhabitants have declared war. On the 26th of November 160 of them were killed. The Statesmen of New Grenada arc promoting education. NEW Yonx.—Sales at the Stock Exchange, March 23 :- 00 shares United States Bank, 110 ; 60 ditto, 1092-. The Manchester Reformers are nobly coming for . ward in the cause of Reform. No sooner did these resolute, high spirited men hear that the Tories in tended to club a purse for the purpose—in the event of his accepting office—of ousting Lord .T. RUSSELL from Devonshire, than they instantly set about a sub scription, 'and in the course of a few hours amassed a sum of 500/. to defray the expenses of the Noble Lord's election. This, we suppose, is the re-action which the Tories have of late been so much talking about ! This is the return to Conservatism of which a few days since the Morning Post spoke with such confidence I It will be a long time ere Manchester or any other great town, where the spirit of Reform is well understood and appreciated, subscribes 5001. to aid the election of a Conservative. It may subscribe as much, or even more, to keep him out, but assuredly, never to put him in, to Parliament. No, no. The Tories have nothing but their purse to rely on. They have long since lost all moral power over the people. They have been tried and are found wanting —wanting in principle—wanting in capacity —want ing in every thing that should characterize a great party. It is infinitely to the credit of the clear-headed Manchester folks, that they have been the first to tes- tify their approbation of the late Ministerial changes. Their example will work wonders. The 5001. sub scription will not be confined to them. Other towns w ill, no doubt, follow the same example, and give Lord ROLLE the opportunity of regretting that he ever permitted his 1,0001. to quit its safe retreat at his ba'nkers, for the unavailing purpose of securing the re turn of a Conservative Member for Devon. A t a meeting of the Nottingham Electors, held last wee k, it was unanimously agreed that a communication should be made to a leading friend of Sir J. C. 1-I0B HOUSE) to the effect th a t t h e M eet i ng deemed his late domestic loss a nz‘7cHtv of his per sonal attendance at the hustings ; and that in the event of his accepting office, he might rely on the certainty of his being returned for the borough. This resolution— the respectful delicacy of which we cannot too warmly commend—was passed at a meeting of Radical Re formers ; a class of men whom the Tories have always been in the habit of holding up to ridicule, as wholly destitute of anything like feeling or common sense I The reason of this--they judge of others by themselves. As a party, they 'are notoriously destitute of principle and delicacy, and being conscious of these deficiencies, very naturally seek to attribute them to others. PARLIAMENTARY SUMMARY. It will be seen that in the House of LORDS on Saturday Viscount MELBOURNE announced his appointment to the Premiership, adding that the principles on which he and his colleagues intended to conduct the Government were the principles on which his former Government were based. Lord ALVANLEY inquired if Mr. O'CoNNELL had any ap pointment in the, New Ministry, which called up Lord BROUG,HAM, who animadverted on the irregularity and impropriety of such a question. He advised his Noble Friend to give no answer to it. Lord MEL BOURNE, however, did answer, emphatically declaring that he had used no means to secure the assistance of Mr. O'CONNELL. In reference to the Irish Church question he said that he considered himself bound to the resolution which had been recently carried in the Commons for ap propriating the surplus revenue.—The House adjourned to the 30th instant. No public business, however, will be ,brought forward till the 12th of May. In the Commons, the Report of the Cork Election was brought up, declaring that Dr. BALDWIN and DANIEL CAL LAGHAN ought to have been returned, and that the Sitting Members were unduly elected. Mr. ROBINSON presented a petition for comperisation from certain officers late in the Maritime service of the East India Company. New writs were moved for those places which had been represented by the Ministers before they accepted office. It was arranged that the House should meet this day, and then adjourn till the 12th of May. ‘ KENSINGTON PARISH. This morning a strong contest took place between the Con servative and Liberal parties of this parish, for the appoint ment of Churchwarden. At the early hour of nine o'clock the vestry-room was crowded with the rate-payers, when an adjournment took place to the parish school-room. The Archdeacon POTT, as vicar of the parish, took the chair, when he proposed Mr. Chesterton as his Church warden. Mr. STARK then rose, and on the part of the Liberals pro posed Mr. Moss, as a gentleman well qualified for the duties of the office, and was quite independent in principle, for the other Churchwarden. Mr. FARLAR seconded the proposition, and fully concurred in the opinion of Mr. Stark, that Mr. Moss was highly quali fied as a well known and active reformer of parish abuses. Mr. HUTCHINS, the Churchwarden, said, on an occasion like the present, it was essentially necessary that the pa rishioners should elect a gentleman, not only qualified for the office by education and practical knowledge, but one that would act independent of party. He should therefore name Mr. Judkins. That gentleman, though a Conservative, was one that would not mix politics with parochial affairs.— (Cheers.) Mr. HOLT, the Barrister, seconded this nomination. The Learned Gentleman addressed the Meeting at considerable length upon many subjects connected with parochial affairs, during which period he was repeatedly interrupted by the opposite party. • He would sit down by proposing that the election should take place under the new. Vestry Act, which empowered them to keep open the poll.—(Cheers, and cries of No, no.) Mr: FARLAR moved as an amendment, that it should close with the polling of the present meeting. Here considerable contention arose, which ended in an appeal to the Vestry Clerk, who said, that the Act of 58 Geo. 111., declared that the polling must end with the present meeting. The confu sion now was greater than before. As soon as it subsided, the poll commenced. From the appearance of parties, the seven hundred persons present will not, it is conjectured, have re corded their votes by five o'clock. Scrutineers were appointed, and numerous objections raised, especially on the ground of non-payment of rates. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Quebec Papers to the 7th March, and Montreal to the 11th, have been received at the North and South American Coffee house. (From the Quebec Papers.) Mr. Secretary Craig delivered the following Message : " Aylmer, Governor-in-Chief.—With reference to that pas sage in the speech of the Governor, wherein the House of Assembly is informed that, previous to the meeting of the Pro vincial Parliament, he had received communications from his Majesty's Government upon subjects of vital interest to the welfare of the province, he now transmits the under-mentioned documents for the information of the Assembly :-Ist, Copy of a despatch from E. G. Stanley, dated Ist May, 1834; 2d, Copy of the order of reference to the Committee appointed by the Honourable House of Commons on the 15th April, 1834 ; 3d, Copy of the report of the Committee of the Honourable House of Commons, appointed to investigate the affairs of Lower Canada; 4th, Copy of a despatch from the Right Hon. Spring Rice, dated 29th June, 1834." The question of paying the contingency of the Assembly and their large arrears is still undetermined. The Governor's de. finitive Message (of the nature of which nothing is certainly known, but expected by some to-night) was taken in a very ill humour by the House. The Montreal papers state, that up to Saturday night, Lord Aylmer's reply to the Assembly's request for an advance of eighteen thousand pounds, on account of their contingent ex penses, had not been transmitted to that body ; in expectation, however, of a refusal, the Members are leaving Quebec. The House of Assembly is in a complete state of bankruptcy, with out means, and without credit. We have received the Journal du Commerce of Antwerp of the 18th instant, bringing the Dutch Funds 2i per Cents., ; 5 per Cents., 101 15-16. Our arrivals this morning are few : two French mails, and one Ostend, with the express from Paris, by which it ap pears that the American Indemnity Bill is likely to pass the House of Representatives. FRENCH FUNDS.-Five per Cents., 107 85 ; Three per Cents., 82 10 ; Cortes Bonds, 49i ; Coupons, 31k. THE FUNDS. We can have no better proof this morning how the publi c and monied interests in the city view the ne w Ministry, than by the improvement of the funds. _ Con . sols, which left off on Saturday at 92ii for the Account, opened this morning at 92n ; for money 94 1 1, with a bouyant market. The Foreign Securities have also a very firm appearance, and may be quoted as follows :—Spanish Bonds 671- 68 ; Spa nish Scrip Sii prem. ; Portuguese Stock 99 to I; Colombian 62 to 2. The New York papers to the 26th March are void of inte rest. Bank Shares 1091 110. HALF-PAST ONE. No other subject is talked of in the city but the new Go vernment, which is approved of, according to the principles of the different parties, Whigs or Tories. At all events the Funds are buoyant, and Consols continue firm at the morning prices of 92ii. for the Account, and 921 for Money, with little doing. The foreign market also continues very firm, and extraor dinary to state, Columbian Stock is the favourite specula tion of the morning. It has reached 55 4. Spanish Bonds, 674 ; Spanish Scrip, 81 prem. ; Portu guese, 99 ; Danish, 76 a ; Mexican, 62; Chilian, 59 ; Dutch 21- per Cents., 57k. At this moment the Royal Exchange is in a bustle. Being Easter Monday the Blue Coat Boys have taken possession of it ; in consequence of which the merchants have disappeared until they have taken their departure. Consols for the Account, 92 1. THREE O'CLOCK. Sir John Campbell was this morning sworn in as his Majesty's Attorney-General, at the house of the Lord Chancellor (Lord Lyndhurst) George-street, Hanover square, his Lordship still holding the Great Seal. The King is no Reformer : there can be no mis take in this point now. If ever, either from ignorance of its consequences, or from a natural desire of popularity, his Ma jesty gave an assent to the Reform Bill, he saw strong reasons to alter his mind before that measure was carried through, and ever since Lord Grey's forced return to office, he has been di gesting with inward pain the medicinal draught of Reform which at first seemed sweet to the palate. 'We believe that our gracious Sovereign came to the throne indifferent on the great questions which now agitate the nation; he is a good natured man, and wishing to enjoy the love of his people, was willing to purchase that valuable possession by countenancing a popular Administration. The storm, however, which he raised in the palace and in the peerage by his liberal measures, he never foresaw; it was more than he could master, and there can be little doubt now that absolute Toryism is the creed of the palace, and that none but a Tory premier has any chance of securing a hearty welcome into the Cabinet. This is very important to be known ; it may be the key of many state secrets during the remainder of this happy reign, and will help to explain some things which otherwise would be in explicable.—Birmingham Reformer. The late Rowland Hill was very fond of mending old clocks. Once at a friend's house he had retired, as the company supposed, before preaching, to consider his sermon; but on his host's entering the room to inform him that the time had arrived for going to the place of worship, he found him with an old clock all to pieces on the table. Mr. Hill said, " I have been mending your old clock, and I will finish it to-morrow." He preached with more than usual ease and fervour, and drew several beautiful images, from the occupation in which his friend, to his surprise, had found him engaged. AN UNGALLANT TITLE.—Among the novelties lately produced at the Theatre des Varietes at Paris, at Paris, is a i!!e, having the rather ungallant title of Une Femme est un Diable. SUN NEWSPAPER EXPRESSES. • TIIE SUN NEWSPAPER.—It has afforded us great pleas ure ' in acknowledging from time to time, the unexampled pronir, titude on the part of Mr. Young, the spirited proprieto. an' The Sun, London newspaper, in forwatding Express ecru(); of his paper on all important occasions. In this respect/ can almost say he stands alone. Besides sending the exPre s i nce the c?`€sl;a we have referred to, he has on every evening mencement of the present session of Parliament, give n second edition the debates in the respective Houses of Pari liament up to seven o'clock, which, from the circumstanced the Houses sitting early in the afternoon, have often c. M f r , to several columns. That this promptness on the part of .a Young will be duly appreciated by the public generally, and that as a necessary consequence, the circulation of hi s P al A, will considerably increase none can doubt. The press throut, out the kingdom, whatever their politics may be, on all sacs occasions, we perceive, acknowledge the receipt of Wre s t . in a manner which must be truly flattering to Mr. Y° 11 ,,,, The Reformers in several parts of the kingdom have als° , : ev several occasions of late testified the sense of gratitude t" ; feel for the early information afforded them by the exPres. as editions of The Sun, by presenting Mr. Young with van na articles of verb). Only a few days since, the Reformers la Manchester presented him with a beautifully embossed g ° snuff-box.—Devonport Independent. Accounts from all parts of the country concur in a tatlg that the intelligence of the resignation of the Tory Mll e tration had been received with unfeigned satisfaction . most extraordinary exertions were made by Mr. Murdo VaPti7,, the proprietor of The Sun, to transmit the proceedings in, e o House of Commons containing the last speech of Sir Ra:t o Peel to every part of the kingdom, the mail being everynliv..d anticipated by several hours. Mr. Wiley, the respectable 31, spirited news-agent of Sheffield, rendered every facilityto desirable activity, and sent expresses in all di r ections himself direct to Lambton Hall, near Newcastle, where be" f the first to convey The Sun to Lord Durham. The , s Newcastle Newcastle were set ringing to celebrate the victory. — ' Life in London, April 19. SHIPPING.-(THIS DAY•) LLOYD'S. o• DEAL, APRIL 18. FROM —Wind W. S. W., fresh ; 19, iti 3 derate.—Arrived the West Indian, Simpson, from Jal- fr c oo Harriet, Moyse, Limerick - True Briton, Bolders on, from Cork ; Hope, —, from dalway ; and Eclipse, SMl,t h ' re d Londonderry. Arrived from the river and sailed, the r''",. e- f o r Robinson, Parson, for Mauritius; Cantys, Hanuro n '„, e tt, Boston ; Henry, Alexander, for Naples ; Isabella, fla °l- s ist Co 10 for Montreal ; Mauritania, Taylor, for Mogadore ; Smith ; and Gratitude, Clark, for Barbadoes. ,Ar. PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 18 and 19.—Wind N. to " • Nil rived the Canada, Britton, for New York ; and Va lle y fie Swinton, ditto, for Quebec. PLYMOUTH, APRIL 1 B.—Wind N mima, Johns, from London, for MadeiNra..W.S—aiAlerdritheed Vtheebili; Marshall, for Quebec. C n gt STANOATE CREEK, APRIL 19.—Arrived the _h e f r o_ Alexander, from Constantinople ; and Pera, Fenniag, Smyrna. s cv LIVERPOOL, APRIL 18.—Arrived the England, lk",'' n from New York ; and Ann Paley, Robstone, from Liri; r olTl BELFAST, APRIL 17.—Arrived the Spartan, Tinw e ' Alicant. eeze i FALMOUTH, APRIL 17 and 18.—Wind N., strong br and squally.—Arrived the Atlas, Pearce, from London, and sailed for Dublin • and City of London (steamer) dltT,',lBo - for ditto. ' Sailed the Hirondelle, Wellart, ' for • ico; raiso and Lima ; Plover packet, Harene, Belize and g e %bip Spey packet, for Barbadoes and St. Thomas; his MajestY L l itle, Pantaloon,, for Lisbon. Arrived off port the Culloden, from Santander. / 2111 :1 LONDONDERRY, APRIL 15.—The Thomas and _ 1141 9g Walter, bound to Miramichi, put into Sunderland with I° 3 jo fore-top and bowsprit, having been struck by a heavy tea lat. 58., long. 7. PENTLAN D APRIL 14.—Arrived the Salina, 13r0105' from Hamburg, for Newfoundland. • A mi f" GREENOCK, APRIL 16.—Sailed the the Venture, .• Quebec ; and William Hamlin ! for Jamaica. nA WATERFORD, APRIL 17.—Arrived the Liberator, - Malcolm, Pond, and Mercury, Doyle, from Londom ni;4 fros' DARTMOUTH, APRIL 18.—Arrived the Nohon, Copenhagen. The General Sharpe, Young, from Maryport to DuA 00 1 was upset near the former place, on the 16th instant, go" down—crew saved. THE MARKETS-(THIS DA CORN EXCHANGE. • wer e The past week's arrivals of all descriptions of ST ) : t raß considerable, and of Flour the return was good. T he s cer'' for every article remained dull, excepting Oats, wh' c ode rate,' rather scarce. This morning the fresh supplies are ra t wit; The millers purchased the finest parcels of Villl_,eB,, bat tolerable readiness at the terms of last Monde)'' c'' other qualities met a slack sale. Barley .... ff li st t o slowly, and is rather cheaper. Beans firm*? 11 5 ved their former rates. In Pease of both kinds there an ' d the littls doing. The demand for Oats continues large' is . pe t prices are again advanced since l as t M on day 6d. to _ te ,lo quarter. The Flour trade rema i ns i n a ver y languid s'' no alteration in prices from last week. L ei' PRICES ON BOARD OS,HIP. ~ , j , Wheat, Red (old) s —s. Beatignall (new).. ...... “",..f. ~, - White (old) —s. —a. (old) ....•"•"•'333 "`,:„ Red 1834) 34s 365. Tick (new) ...."•••••' 065.'4 Fine 38s. 40s. Superfine 40s. 425. Harrow (new). ........ .5441, —,--- White (1834) .3311. 425. -- (01d)... .... ..../V ii ; Fine 443 465. Brank Superfine 463. 475. Oats, Feed ................... ...... ...,"7::1 51 ; —Foreign free —s. —a. New ............ .. ..„,,,...:1 Rye Ms. 365, Poland ........... ......"•:945. 21 , Barley 228.245. New ............. ~,,.., Grinding 'fis 30s. Potatoe . .............. ... 7, - ; T. Malting 325. 355. Malt 445. 50s. Scotch ......... .. .................. Fine New 505. 645. Irish • 18s. .... .565. i,' " ,f, Pease, Grey, New 365. 40s. Flour Town (per sack) •••N• • o .is :;:',,, Maple New 40s. 435. Seconds. ....... ......". 365 l'i, White 345. 383. -- North country ...... iv._, Boilers 40s. 42s Boilers 40s. 425. 1 Bran ............................ :::,...-..r0, ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAS I ,I„. 4I F F From Whence. . P ;fr I F 9 0 (.° °' . .3 ....r./ ssfr ........-- _ —.— -- .—..--. „..rs. 0 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. 1 ,... , Aldbormigh ...... 807 :352 38 -- ..... / Alemouth l2l 205 64 ,- , Boston Bridlington ..... 0 Bridport — __ 33 77 1 Dartmouth — 20 1 40 Colchester 375 121 610 91 ...- 0 V ‘llarwich 233 42 1131 0' 5 go/ K Leigh slaldon 1232 33 3 14 -- , Exeter — 2 5 .... 0 Gtimsby l5O 110 -- 91 Elastings — ..... y 7 ., Hull — 695 44.15 Ipswich Kent ...., / Louth — _,— . ..- ....., Lynn 299 294 ... Ov Newcastle — 50 400 --• ..... 0 Poole — 60 ..... , Southampton .... ..,,, Southwold ..... .... v Spalding toCktoii Wells — 10 , ~... , Whitb y - —* ..- - 15 1) Wisbeach .... 045 Woodbridge 2:33 72. 255 Yarmouth 1 8 32u 364 ..... , Aberdeen — 1810 Band - ..., _ _ 2016 5 0 45 V Berwick .... Glasgow — 34 $0 / Inverness... l9O 50 394 110 ..., Leith ... — 20 37 ......„...,•10 1 -- --- IRISH 9013 1723 6359 7221 898 136 , Ballina - 2763 —* ..... / 6 g Belfast Cork Donegal — 623 ..... , Galway .... .../ Limerick - C 63 3028 , I.ondonderry Sligo — 1410 ,• , Waterford — 812 3052 ..... 0 Westport — 2117 —. ..., Youghall.... FOREIGN ~..- , Fredericksund — 712 -- • , Heiligenhafen 1230 .- .- / Howacht Nestved - 140 ......../ Rostock — 470 130 .........-- 0 Total „,/ Or 64 AGGREGATE OTTANTITTPC nr nprzyn sr vens OF .- '...!..riSs '." AGGREGATE QUA Tares, 113—Linseed, 4!)7- 6113 I MA 121.157 - I 898 TITLES OF OTHER KINDS OF eseed,O—Brtuk.o—Mustard. . SMITHFIELD MARKET. 0 sole, This day's supply was moderately good, and the trad e vi what brisk, at the followino , l,. /050' 1. 8 PRICES PER STONE OF a1e.13. TO SINK THE OFF - s. d. i s. d. to s. d 2*) 4 Inferior Beasts 0 2 2 Infelior Sheep ...........• ,le 9 4 Second quality ditto 2 6 210 S ec ond quality ditto .... T 3l O 4 Prime large oxen 3 6 3 8 Coarse-w te olled ditto.•••• , 4 4 6 Prime Scots, kr. Large coarse Calves Prnne small ditto ..... Suckling Calves each lO ~ 30 , Quarter old Pigs ,each Lamb SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK ' S STATEMENT• rigs Beasts Sheep Calves. llO OP 4 15020 I 10 e ste About 99 of the I Beastscame up the St. Alba o n's road; 4 o ne VI cot the other northern roads; , iiimil 140 (including Irish) trt!M a nd der and midland districts ; ab ou t 1300 ( ruin S tu folk, Suttirnr, I , 7 e ' r en3 3 ' bridgeshire; about SO from K. u t aid Sussex ; and most of t _....„,/ from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London B to i " Vo a 0 , 2 .2 4 v NEWqATE AND LEA At per stone, 1 s (1 tos d Beef, inferior *2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ....... - middling -- prime large 9. 6 3 0 prime ...... - .... - prime small '1 03 4 Pork, large .................. Veal Lamb 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. DENHALL MARL , “" by the Carcass, e tl h ie ild ß re e n v. Last week a painful occurrence took place at ; a iii p A ic l k r. ed C u u p nn s i u n m gh e a tie-town, near St. Johnston. John Gibson was dget .i/ deleterious t v e a r r i u d u e s n be parsnips, of which they ate. They were seized v 7l , t :,, r o l ire` h su pposing ,t h il e s 'el‘; ness soon after, and though medical aid was called le " i tal. , r w oo h t e s .ll , unavailing; they died the day following. —Derry Sell' i. • i d doll r A number of itinerant preachers are now lea d• about town, who take up their stations in by-streets jus t t wit h ing out of crowded throroughfares, and who, not cee tcu o uoc e dealing forth their thunders on religious subjects, de li % fir two of the for te to with tbe utmost bitterness of which they are capable „,.. t r ies ? form Bill and its authors. Is this a new ruse of the l e t n• The London-road and the Borough were last night q ui fested with these nuisances. APR phaeto The yesterC Vise Pitzel a %jest The Th e Suite a in the end the Afte t°geth( The servic e Th e wh en i days. 1 , .....