The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-27 00:00:00

THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. 'THIS EVENING will be performed the New Grand Opera, entitled THE SIEGE OF ROCHELLE. After which, the new Grand Operatic Drama entitled THE JEWESS. To.morrow, The Siege of Rochelle, and The Jewess. MESSRS. MATHEWS AND YATES' THEATRE ROYAL ADELPHI, Under the sole Management of Mrs. NISBETT, - THIS EVENING will be performed the Burletta called THE DREAM AT SEA. After which—HUNTING A TURTLE. After which; TABLEAU VIVANT! illustrative of Wilkie's cele. brated Picture of " Reading the Gazette. To conclude with—THE DEAD SHOT. Boxes, 4s. Pitt, 2.5. Gallery, Is. SALES OF NATIONAL PROPERTY IN PORTUGAL.—By authority of his Excellency the Minister of Finance in Portugal, notice is hereby given, for the informa tion of the British Public, that SALES of the NATIONAL PROPERTY are proceeding according to the subjoined lists. These Sales will proceed regularly. Payment for the said pro perty will be received in bonds of the 5 and 3 per Cent. Stock at `par, or at 20 per cent. in money, and the remaining 80 per cent. by instalments of 5 per cent. per annum during 16 years, the de !erred payments being subject to an interest of 2 per cent. per annum. Office - of the General Agency for Portugal, 5, Freeman's-court, Cornhill, November 26, 1835. Provisional Commission of the Junta of Public Credit. Department of National Property. In fulfilment of the Carta de Lei of the 15th of April last, it is announced that the following NATIONAL PROPERTY will be put up for SALE before the Provisional Commission of the Junta of Public Credit, during 30 days, from the 10th of November and forward, with a view to its absolute sale on the day hereinafter mentioned, at Twelve o'Clock, and biddings which may be offered according to the conditions of the said Carta de Lei will be imme diately received. List No. 20, for Sale of the 14th of December next. District of Lisbon. Property of the Convent de S. Damingos da Ordem dos Prega dores, Coneelho de Almada. . No. 353.—The Estate " da Piedade," situate at the extremity of Almada ; consisting of entrance court, dwelling-house and offi,ces, stabling, &c., a noble avenue, extensive vine plantations, fruit trees, olive Reis. trees, &c., the greater part walled round, valued at 16,800,000 Nos. 354 to 356.—The Vineyards " a Serrada," " a Feteira," " do Regil," valued at Nos. 357 to 359.—The Quinta de Monte Alvao, a 2,300,000 pine plantation, situate at a Casa de Pau ; a ditto at os Tres Casaes ; together valued at Property of the Convent of the Regular Canons de S. Agostinho, Concelho (le Cezimbra. No. 360.—The Estate do Conde, comprising dwell ing-houses, arable land, vineyard, &c., valued at... 10,000,000 Property of the Monastery of Santa Maria, of the Order of St. Je ronymo, at Belem. No. 361.—Farm of Porto Brandao, Termo de Almada, consisting of farm-honse, wine press and vat, vine plantation, fruit trees, &c., valued at 2,000,000 Whereas a Company has been established for the purpose of pur chasing the Lezirias Nacionaes do Tejo, possessing the double ad vantage• of dividing its capital by means of shares, and of being enabled under a general plan to determine upon the necessary works for the preservation and improvement of that spacious and fertile tract of land. Considering the necessity of coming to a de cision with as little loss of time as possible, on the offer of 2,000,000,000 reis, (2,000 contos of reis) in cash, made by the said Company, and of concluding a contract, which, while it pro vides for the necessities of the State, creates new and multiplied interests—extending the public credit, and promising the most ad vantageous results by the benefits it will confer on the several branches of agricultural, the navigation of the Tagus, and internal commerce—the Provisional Commission of the Junta of Public Credit will receive the said offer of 2,000 contos of reis, and will leave the biddings open for 30 days, in case any larger sum should be offered, pursuant to a decree to that effect by her 3lost Faithful Majesty on the 3d of November instant. List, No. 21. Recapitulation of the valuations of the Lezirias Nacionaes do Tejo Comparta, and of other properties, which, in pursuance of the decree of the 3d of November, above mentioned, will be on sale until the 12th day of December next, when they will be absolutely disposed of. Receivers-General of the Crown. Alcoelha, valued at Malueira Benavente A zarabuj a Barrocas da Redhina Paul d'Asseca Salvaterra de Magos Receiver- General of the In fantail°. Purose Castanheira Fallada Paul de Magos Toes de Cima Pera e Comparta Quinta da Murteira.... 119,136,180 161,413,500 62,945,320 000 54 436 . ...... , , 1,216,000 392,000 5,615,000 117,396,000 74,932,200 114,265,000 136,159,000 12,279,200 46,085,400 Samora e Belmonde Receiver-General of the Queen's Household. Chamusea 128,994,934 Receiver-General of the Patriarchate Fella Franca, &c Sundries. 310,038,020 Lez'rao do Desembargador Mouxao de Esfolla Faccas Campo do Quadra Capella de Constanca Annes Lexiria do Patriarcha Terms do Bolcinho 3,000,000 30,000,000 8,020,000 1,288,000 60,000,000 6,000,000 Total.. .Reis 1,694,571,354 e i n t List No. 22, for sale on the 22d of December next. 1 , District of Lisbon. - Property of the Convent de N. Senhora do Carme, at Lisbon. nom Concclho de Almada. Nos. 363 to 363.—Pine plantations, situate at Val de Gatos, Estacada, Sumarias, Xargueirao, Marialva, "L' and Caganxas, valued together at 1,900,000 Property of the Convent of N. Senhora dos Remedios da Ordem -orni LI! dos Carmelitas Dcscalcos, at Lisbon. ,b1 0 11 r ,,,N0. 369.—An extensive enclosure adjoining the cdi fice of the convent, walled all around - , consisting of pliatation and atable land, with vineyard, orchard, &c. ; with smaller enclosure separated by a wall, v,liblAaid out in a similar manner, valued at Property of the Convent di Santissima Trinidade, in the town of Cintra. No. 370.—The Edifice of the Convent, &c., exclu sive of the Church, valued at 1,200,000 Property of the Chapel founded by Constanca Annes Palhavam, bulaP Boundary of Lisbon. No. 371.—Land at Tilheiras, formcrly garden ground, farm-house, and court-yard, valued at 1,230,000 Property of the Casa da Cong,regavao do Oratorio de N. Senhora das Necessidades. No. 372.—The farm " da Reboleira de Cima," con ,. sisting of dwelling-house, extensive standing for g,-.. cattle, land, &c 2,600,000 List No. 23. —For Sale, on the 6th of February, 1836. District of Santarem. Property of the Convent of N. Senhora da Grava dos Eremitas Calvados de S. Agostinho, in that city. No. 373.—The Estate " da Goxa," situate at Alpi arca, Alem do Tejo; consisting of noble apart ments, granaries, straw-yard, cattle-sheds, &c., r' corn land, garden, orchard, Sundry parcels of land called " do Alamo , " " a Dezoits," ' " dos Quatoze," "a Adema," "do Prior," &c., valued at 32,124,000 Property of the Convent " da Santissima Trinidade," in the same city. Na. 374.—The Estate a Mafarra, comprising vine yard, corn land, olive plantation, presses, Ste., va lued at No. 375.—Ditto, known as the Quinta do Monte de Trisso, consisting of extensive arable land, olive 'plantations, vineyard, farm-buildings, &c Property of the House do Beato Antonio das Conegos Seculares de S. Joao Evangelista, at Lisbon. No. 376.—The Estate da Torrinha, situate at Ribeiro, within the boundary of the town of Coruche ; con sisting of the dwelling-houses, lands producing rye, wheat, barley, &c., valued at 4,938,400 JOSE JOAQUIN! DE NORONHA FEITAL. Provisional Commission of the Junta of Public Credit, Nov. 12, 1835. 15(1 5,030,000 HAMBURG, NOVEMBER 17, 1835. THE TICKETS of the 67th GREAT LOT. TERY of the STATE of HAMBURG, selling mor rapidly, and being neatly cleared off, HEINE BROTHERS, the CONTRACTORS, . . . . Beg to state that no time is to be lost in ordering, if desired to be obtained before a rise in price. To those remitting a 101. note Awl, without delay, they will, on executing the order, remit a surplus of 21. by return of post. But to any person remitting 101. after the „. establishment of a higher rate than the original price of 81., they r will be obliged to return his own remittance, leaving the order on «'l executed. ift= /0 1 To those remitting 20/., they will return 4/. ; and to those re ly,. mitting 30/., they will return 6/., provided they be in time for , meeting attention. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at Three o'Clock. to frOilibu a IruiAn • LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 27, 1835. .505101 To the arrival of the frigate Stag at Plymouth from Lisbon, whence she sailed on the 20th inst., we are indebted for the following intelligence respecting the recent change in the Portuguese Ministry, alluded to Ar'!' in The Sun of yesterday. Most of the new Members III) V. • W • of the Cabinet are men of experience, and well known srfl the people of Portugal : 'Anuil o "'IMPORTANT CHANGE IN THE PORTUGUESE noa sJ MINISTRY. nottcgulAtto 111 " PLYMOUTH, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 25, 1835. -lul4 iiu3 tlyte , okrrived. his Majesty's frigate Stag, Captain Lockyer, ,f)ll99nuo froin•Lisbon ' sailed on Thursday last, the 20th instant, with ~ ,j ai „im „Aospexches for the British Government. s t pi; , / oiii . " Just previous to her departure the Queen of Portugal had -nu Isom •(.. found it expedient to change her Ministry, which now con sists of -"q . .C` le q''' .' " Jose Jorge Loureiro, Minister of War. "---noutiloiNno3 ~; t' Baron Sada Bandeira, Marine. Aiiict ,... "F. A. de Campos, Finance. . ai l i '" 4 Marquis Loule, Foreign Affairs (expected to take ;ley k,....:. t the Presidency.) It if i7:•,m, 7 3, hael Antonio Vellez Caldeira, Justice (doubtful). i =--.,e - .: 4 . :1:. 1 , 4 15 ..; terations have given great satisfacti:n to the . \V":= 4-- ./:•rf s 7) c7'., , taaa r t,,, oz :._...:l7'_•_ 4 leik„ - ..r...., _ - ;±:, ~ t-.;...ir jai ''' ...31 '1 .4 ... . taii: 5 7 . .... ::. ; 4 4di r 17Y, l . ' I .' ' 1111‘. " XVI' :.Alk 41 ' \,' trz , 11 . . . i •••(Y. W ~ k ., .... . .., ~. * ' `......A114 6 : °"." - ~ ...4 ',.. ' , ...r . . ~..,"''''.. , tc,';+' .11 "::‘ • -• 4". tilt %/tax+ THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1835. the progress of pauperism in an extensive parish, in which I have the honour to be one of the governers and directors of the poor. The table embraces the periods from 1795 to Michaelmas-day 1835. " The following table shows the progress and decline of pauperism, in the parish of St. George, Hanover -square, London, from 1795 to Michaelmas-day, 1835 ; founded upon the numbers actually in the workhouse each year, the numbers admitted to the workhouse each year, and the sums spent in each year in out-door money allowances, in relation to the whole population of the parish, as it varied during the forty years ; LITERATURE. THE LAY OF THE LADY ELLEN, A METRICAL TALE OF 1834, BY HARRY CHESTER, ESQ. London: Saunders and Otley, 1835. There is a race of poets whose claims to the respect ful homage of the present generation we never fail to enforce. Their works, wherever we meet with them, are the objects of our marked veneration ; and when ever we have occasion to speak of them—a rare occur rence we regret to say—our language might be sup posed to allude to some departed or departing relative, whose presence is never again destined to fill us with gladness ; so plaintively do we recal the memory of our fist communion with them. The poets we speak of are those who neither live, nor write for the annoyance of posterity. They are a quiet, inoffensive tribe of buttercup-and-daisy laureats, happy in the fame of being lauded by printers' devils, and sighed over by cheesemongers' daughters. The world has much to answer for in neglecting, as it does, these votaries of the Muses. The debt, we allow, is not enormous ; but that is the very reason why it ought to be the sooner paid. Poets such as Milton and Shakspeare could afford to wait a generation or two for that tribute which was denied them by their contemporaries. There was no danger of their identity being lost ; no fear of their labours being confounded with those of every-day competitors for the fame of poetic inspira tion. But let our right well-beloved bard, Harry Chester, Esq., be only neglected for a tenth of that time, and it would be less difficult to trace the first foundation of the city of Nineveh than to make a dis covery of this fashionable effusion of his genius. To the public then we say " Now is your time I Lose but a month and the minstrel of Almac's—of Berkeley and Grosvenor-squares—the chronicler of an outward and homeward bound voyage from Westminster-bridge to Richmond—may be sought in vain. He is not an every day person—that is a person who can be found whenever it may please the dispensers of immortality to enquire for him. There is something original in producing two hundred and eighty stan zas—an entire poem—a volume—happily relieved from the trammels of rhyme and reason ; but so much is done in this way every day, that our friend, Harry Chester, Esq., is liable to be mistaken for some other person this hour, and utterly forgotten the next. And yet this is very hard in this particular instance. The unhappy loves of Lady Ellen and Lord Ernest — for the author disdains to sing the loves of less exalted personages than Lord 3 and Ladies who claim the entree at Almac's—is altogether an extremely delicate and affecting episode in the history of the tender pas sion. multiplied by . the the work Admitted to Workhouse " whole popula ion house dur poor, in pro- - of the parish daring in; each Periods to which the follc.w. portion to The following sums each year referred ing columns relic. to in first column, portion t the popula- y ear, in PT; ton of the gives the annual parish. the P opula- amou nt of money tionof the allowance out of parish. the workhouse. --...- -- ------- - 1725 to 1801 1 in every 4411 in every 20 25. Vi d. 1801 to 181 n 1 -- 5311 --- 29 2 10 1811 to 1821 1 - 54 1 -2; 4 IN 1821 to 1331 1 - 71;1 - 33 5 Year ending Lady-day, 18:32 1-66 1 - 214 5 4 3 4 Year ending Lady-day, 1'i3311 - 67.1 -2; 5 7 Half-year ending Mich. 183511 - 9511 -2r5 0 10 1821 to 1 33 Year ending Lady-day,lB3' Year ending Lady-day, Viri3 lialf-year ending Mich. 1835 " Such was the progress of pauperism under the system of 1795. A gradual return to the principles of Queen Elizabeth's plan was commenced at Lady-day, 1833; in every column an immense reduction took place ; and the first half-year, from Lady-day to Michaelmas, 1835, of the third year of the return to Queen Elizabeth's plan, shows the almost incredible reduction of pauperism in two years." So much for the clamours which have been raised against the present system of administering the provi sions of the statute of ELIZABETH, with respect to the relief of the indigent poor in England and Wales. There is no refuting the logic of the ledger. CRIMINAL COURT.--THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. William Allen and Richard Clark were indicted for the manslaughter of Thomas Clarkson by feloniously propelling, navigating, and forcing a steam-boat of which they had the charge, called the Royal Adelaide, against an oyster boat called the Fawn, in which the deceased was in the naviga ble part of the River Thames on the 29th of October last. There was a second charge for the manslaughter of Henry Baker. _ Mr. RYLAND, in opening the case, observed that the present prosecution had been instituted by the authorities of the City of London, under the direction of the Lord Alayor. John Richard Jones examined—ls a waterman, and left London on the 29th of October in the Royal Adelaide, which was commanded by the prisoner Allen, and on board which Clark acted as pilot. The vessel started between three and four o'clock in the morning for Leith. Cross-examined by Mr. ADOLPHUS.—CIarke is an old and experienced waterman, perfectly acquainted with the navagation of the Thames. When the accident occurred one man was on the forecastle of the steamer to keep a look out. The prisoners were on the bridge, level with the paddle-boxes. Two men were at the wheel, and another at the break of the quarter-deck, for the purposes of commu nication between the captain and the man at the helm. They appeared to keep a good look out. It was a dark morning, and rained very hard. There was a light at each end of the topsail-yard. Witness saw the Fawn about two lengths from the steam-boat, and at the momont heard the captain call out, but could not tell what he said. After the accident the boat was put out, and every means used to assist the persons in the Fawn. Re-examined.—The Fawn was a decked boat, and about forty feet long. Heard no hailing from the Fawn. The steamer was going about five miles an hour. Other evidence was adduced, after which the Jury re turned a verdict of acquittal. THE FUNDS-(THIS DAY). CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK: We have very few arrivals this morning, only one French and one Ostend mail ; there is, consequently, a great dearth of intelligence in the City. The only feature of importance this morning, is the arrival of the Stag frigate from Lisbon at Plymouth, which she left on the 20th inst., bringing an account of the change in the Mi nistry at Lisbon, which is said to have given great satisfaction to the people of that capital. In respect to the Express from Paris it does not convey any information of consequence from the contending armies in the north of Spain. people. A gentleman who attended the performances at the theatre the evening previous to the departure of the Stag, stated that it was a full house, and the audience expressed their gratification in loud vivas, &c. " The Duke of Terceira still retains the command of the troops, and Palmella (although out of the Ministry) is on the best terms with the Marquis Loule, the expected Premier. " The immediate cause of the dismissal of the late Ministry is said to be in consequence of the Queen's having, through their advice, placed four military officers on the reduced half pay, because they had interfered, on the popular side, in the late elections. One of these officers was in command of a re giment of Cacadores, and all had rendered great service to Don Pedro at Oporto, and were consequently esteemed. " As soon as the circumstance became known, the whole of the officers in garrison at Lisbon assembled, and sent a depu tation to offer their resignations to the Queen, who was in the valley of Ancantara. " The deputation were graciously received and permitted to kiss hands. Her Majesty informed them that she would take the cause of their attendance into consideration, and communicate her resolution on the succeeding morning. The next day the Ministry was dismissed and another formed, not exactly as above, but differing slightly. Carvalho was to have been in. The above is correct. It was sent on board the Stag the day she left Lisbon. Among the on dits are, that the Queen is entirely influenced by the Marchioness Ficalho, who is said to be a bigoted old lady ; that the Marquis Loule is a mere puppet in the hands of Palmella, and that the present Ministry will not continue long in power. At Lisbon, the Hastings, Russell, and Tweed. The Magicienne had sailed for Cadiz." New York papers to the Ist inst. have been received. Extracts from them will be found in another column. The whole of the Paris papers of Wednesday have been received. They still continue their discussions on the Queen of SPAIN'S Speech on opening the Cortes. The Duke of ORLEANS left Toulon for Algiers on the 19th inst. There is no news of any importance from Spain. The Constitutionnel states that all ap prehensions of a rupture with Russia have completely vanished. On Tuesday Count PA lILEN, and :eventeen Russians attached to the Legation, dined at the Tuille ries. The KI NG and QUEEN behaved towards them with extraordinary attention ; and before dinner the KING gave PA lILEN a private audience, in which he dis claimed all participation in the sentiments of the Journal des Debaft. This truckling to the Autocrat, is worthy of the regal character of the Sovereign of the Barricades. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARts, NOVEMBER 25. Five per Cents., 108 f. 50c. 55c. 60c. Four per Cents., 99f. 60c. Three per Cents. 51f. 25c0. 15c. 25c. Bank Actions, 2,160 f. Rente de Naples, 99f. 50c. 55c. Roman Five per Cents., WON 10!. Belgian Loan, Five per Cents, 101 , 4. Portuguese Loan, Five per Cents., 88 1 ,4. Portuguese Loan, Three per Cents, 53. Haytian Loan, 355 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 55c.; money, 2M 50:7. Three months, paper, 251. 35c. ; money, 25f. 35a. —Cours Authentiane. BOURSE THREE O'CLOCK.—The Three per Cents. have scarcely varied during the day from between 81f. 20c., and 81f. 25c. ; most of the bargains have been confined to Spanish securities. It is said that in a few days a Russian Ambassador will arrive at Leopold's Court. The letters from New York are a little more pacific ; however, a publication for a levy of sailors has taken place yesterday at Havre. QUARTER TO FOUR.—Five per Cents., 108 f. 70c. ; Three per Cents., 81f. 25c. ; Five per Cents. Spanish, —; Three per Cents. Spanish, —; Cortes, —; Coupons, 21i ; Gueb bards, —; Differes, 484; New Loan, —; Active:, l4a; Passives, 25 ; Ducats, 99 50 ; Romans, 101 ; Pedros, —; Belgians, 1011 ; Dutch, —f. —c. ; Haytians, 385 f. —c. ; Nfiguels, 20 ; Brabant Bank, —; Belgian Bank, 13 ; Con tinuation, —c. ; New Differes, The Times of this morning, in an article on the subject of Sir FRANCIS BURDETT'S late twaddling letter to the Member§ of Brookes's, says " the Roman character of English Whiggery has long since va nished. A small horde of Foreigners, with a cun ning blusterer for its Chief, has rebuked the better genius of the seventeenth century." This passage is strikingly characteristic of the inveterate, not to say the ferocious, Tory spirit of our Contemporary. That party—as any one in the slightest degree acquainted with its proceedings for the last half century must know—have always made a point of legislating for Irishmen just as if they were " foreigners," and formed no portion of the populat:on 'of the United Kingdom ; and here we find the Times adopting the same notion, and giving expression to it in the most haughty and contumelious manner possible. Yet this is the Journal that takes credit to itself for its attach ment to, and constant advocacy of, Irish interests— that was the first to rebuke Mr. O'CONNELL for calling England the " land of the Saxon," and so endeavouring to create a prejudice in the minds of his countrymen against her ! After this insulting, unequivo cal burst of spleen, let us hear no more cant from our Contemporary about his solicitude for the welfare of Ireland ; for it is not in the nature of things that he should entertain the same zeal for the interests of " foreigners," as he entertains for those of his own countrymen. Mr. JOHN LESLIE—a Governor and Director of the Poor of the Parish of St. George's Hanover square—has addressed an excellent letter to the indus trious working classes, on the operation of the Poor Laws, as affecting the independence and comfort of the labouring population. We have more than once had occasion to mention,. in terms of high commenda tion, the laudable efforts of Mr. LESLIE to make known to the industrious poor the best means of bet tering their condition. His several pamphlets in sup port of the Poor Law Amendment Act, are well known as being among the most lucid expositions of the working of the old system ; and we are glad to find that the feelings by which he was actuated were not the result of temporary excitement. Mr. LESLIE attributes the evils of the old Poor Law system in England and Wales, not to the Act of ELIZABETH, of which he approves, but to the de parture from it in 1795. In that year the allowance system was first introduced ; and to this system he carefully traces the moral degradation of the working classes in England. After detailing the principal provisions of the statute of ELIZABETH, and pointing out the evils which arose from a departure from them in 1795, Mr. LESLIE refers in the following terms to the Poor Law Amendment Act passed by the present Government : " The new Poor Law Amendment Act has been passed to rectify these dreadful abuses, and it has already in many, and ultimately will, in all the parishes in England, place the Administration of the Poors' Fund in the hands of Boards of Guardians of the poor, residing among you, and to be elected by the rate-payers annually, instead of being distributed, as heretofore, by Churchwardens, Overseers, and Justices of the Peace ; and these Boards of Guardians are now to distribute the Fund for the Relief of the Poor upon Queen Elizabeth's plan, to prevent destitution, and promote industry, " You may be inclined to say, how comes it then, if this be true, that there is so much noise against the new Poor law Amendment Act? In reply, I would remind you that in 1832 seven millions of pounds were expended in the at tempt to relieve the poor, of which two-thirds, or probably five millions, were given in money out of the work-house in occasional relief ;' which money went to pay the exorbi tant rents of your cottages—was often, by the parents, spent in beer-shops and gin -shops—and in the payment of exorbitant prices for the little necessaries of life in the vil lage shops. " This' Poor Law Amendment Act is death and destruc tion to these and all the other jobbers with the poors' fund, who have prospered upon your wretchedness and misery ; and hence there are innumerable.interested parties anxious to cause a clamour against it. You must, therefore, be upon your guard against the hosts of corruption which are arrayed in opposition to the return to the principles of Queen Elizabeth's plan to relieve the poor. You have a most important duty to perform to yourselves and to your families. These jobbers on the distresses of the poor, will tell you—they want to drive you all into the new work houses, to shut you up for ever, and to starve you : but the real intention of the change in the law is to restore the in dustrious labouring classes itp independence, to redeem them from the horrible slavery into which the proceedings of 1795 have plunged them. So far from the withdrawal of out-door money allowances increasing the number of in mates in the workhouses, which is so boldly asserted by the opponents of the Poor Law Amendment Act, let me re quest your attention to the table which follows, upon which great care has been taken to obtain accurate information of THE FUNDS Consols opened at the leaving-off prices of yesterday, 91i for Money, and 91-i for the Account, with very little doing. Omniutn, q- prem. ; Exchequer Bills, 13 13 ; India Bonds ; 57 ; Bank Stock, 210 211 ; India Stock, 256. _ _ . _ . . , • In the Foreign Market, both Spanish Active Bonds, and Portuguese Stock are heavy, the former, which closed at 471 47A-, was done at 46'1 47 ; at present may be quoted 471; Portuguese, 893 90; 3 per Cents, 561 57 ; Columbian, 314 32. , 1 • Mexican, 36 37 ; Dutch 24- per Cents., 55* -a; Five per Cents., 100 k i. PRICE Os' tTOCKS THIS DAY AT JNE O'CLOCK. flank Stork . —l India Stock 256k 6 3 por Cent. Ited. , 'II %5q% : Bit, Bonds 5 7 pm. 3 pert cut. Cons 91)v.), , ,,6 I South Sea Stock '3' per co— -- -Old Annuities Oittit lied 09:, 9'. New Ditto — `'ew I, (> ti c r cent Nrw 5 9cr Cent lank Laing A ramifies to exp7: 4 -----%1 I Ditto 500 ......... 1116 :E3xpecrh.Cßcinlits.,Azii:res, 115114,...16p; Fm. '., :site l l l4 3-161 Ditto Small OA,. 111, 1,5: - 1“ ___, Ditto C0mmercia1.......... inn. J in. 5, 146(' 161,41 Ditto Adverti5ed............ 14 16 ion. Jan. 5, 1550 Anril ri, 1550 —_:, Dank Stock z,tock i t A A c c r o t un d t ... Jan. 5. 1570 — Consuls for Account ...... . —.91% % Otnnium 4 pm. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Austrian Bonds — I Peruvian Bonds .. Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Account . Brrz Fan Bonds Ditto Account —' Ditto New Bonds 8914%1A Buenos Ayres Ponds Ditto Account — , Ditto, 3 per cent. 56% 7 Chillian Bonds — 'Prussian Bonds — Ditto Account I Russian Bonds, 1822 lOB4 Cob•mb'an Bonds I Ditto Account — Ditto Account ... Columbian Bonds, :524 32 ;Spanish Bonds — Ditto Account I Ditto Account _ 1/inish Bonds . Ditto Account Greek Bonds —, I)itto Account 461 7Z 61 7k 7 —' French, 5 per cent........... 7 1. —e, Ditto Bonds, 13:25 - 4 per cent........... —f. —e, Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 prr cent.... Ditto Account Ditto, 6 per cent ... ....... Ditto Account — Ditto, 5 per cent ............. 100%% Neapolitan —, Ditto Account — PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK Paid. Per Share, Albion Copper Mining Company 2% I Rt. zilian Imperial Mining Co. (issued at 5/. pm,) 2i , 3 , Bolivar Copper Mining Company 2O Ditto Scrip 3 Mexican Mining Company 53 ! ,8 Real del Monte Mining Co., Registered 631. las. 6d, Ditto Unregistered — Unit-d Mexican (issued at 2/. pm.) Ditto Scrip Great Western Railway Company 5 I 4 % Brighton Railway Company Brighton (Gibb ;') Railway I N London and Blackwall Railway 3 4% London and Gravesend Railway Com?any I 10% London and Birmingham Railway Company 45 92 Linden and Greenwich Railway Company 29 27 North Midland Railway Company 5 6 , 4 Danube and Mayne Company Australasia Bank HALF-PAST ONE. 22 3 The speculations in the Funds during the whole of the morning correspond with the weather—dull and heavy, with very little doing in either of the Markets. Consols continue as they were in the early part of the morning, 9131- for Money, and 91/ for the Account. Omnium 4 premium; Exchequer Bills 14 16 ; India Bonds 5 7 ; Bank Stock 210 211 ; India Stock 2561. . In the Foreign Market, the Spanish Active and Portuguese Stock continues heavy, there not being much to do in them. Spanish has been done at 461 ; at present they are 461 7 ; Portuguese, 89a ; Three per Cents., 56a 7 ; Columbian, 32 ; Mexican, 36/ ; Dutch Two and a Half per Cents., 551- ; Five per Cents., 1001 1. THREE O' CL O Cr. Consols for the Account, 911 Earl Grey, following the example of other noble landlords, at his Lordship's last audit, caused a return of 10 per cent. to some of his tenants. In the Rolls Court yesterday morning between 90 and 100 solicitors were sworn and admitted to practice, being a greater number than on any former occasion. The new club-house about to be erected in Pall mall has, we hear, been contracted for by Messrs. Grissell and Peto, at the price of 25,0001. BRUSSELS, Nov. 25.—We can positively announce that their Majesties will be back at Brussels on Sunday.— Independant. BitussELs, Nov. 25.—The Chamber of Repre sentatives contained yesterday the debate on the project of law for imposing a high duty on the importation of cattle. —lndependant. BATH CHURCH OF ENGLAND LAY ASSOCIA TION.—The annual meeting of this Society was held on Tuesday at the White Hart, Colonel Daubeney in the chair, when Captain Muttlebury, the Secretary, read the Annual Report. REGISTRATION (DUBLIN.)—The Mail boasts of a large majority of Conservatives. MR. BRYAN DONNELLY.—The Irish Govern ment has at length done an act of justice towards Mr. Bryan Donnelly, of Newtown Colliery, who had been up wards of three years confined in the Hulk at Kingstown, under sentence of transportation, for an alleged Whitefoot offence, but which we believe him to be as innocent of as any Orangeman who sat on his jury. A meeting, of the Middlesex magistrates took place yesterday. It lasted only an hour and a half, and nothing of any interest occurred. The fee of 'the estate of Drombanny, in the liberties Barrington, Esq., for 2 of l,o t o hi o s g c u it in y e , ahssa:lb,eiennieriscoilcdpatpo Paper. The public, we trust, will pardon us if, on this occa sion, we content ourselves with pointing out a few of the author's beauties, without attempting to follow him in the order of his Poem. The truth is, that we are ut terly unknown to Master Willis, or any of the leaders of fashion at Almac's ; and having seen the heroine of the tale at the door, we should be. under the neces sity of adjourning to a hotel to await her egress. Then again, a voyage to Richmond at this season of the year would be the death of us—especially as we should he under the necessity of walking round the hill in the twilight, listening to lovers' sighs, without having previously fortified our stomachs at the Star and Gar ter. But we procrastinate. We shall " begin with the beginning." Thus runs the first stanza : " It is the hour when human woes Should find oblivion in repose— When human toil should cease, And aching hearts, and weary heads Should seek their own delightful beds,' And rest awhile in peace." That is to say, in plain vulgar prose, it is night. The pomp with which the author introduces the announce ment of a fact so momentous is, we consider, proof positive of his having been a favourite with Master Willis." The quotation of " own delight ful beds," is probably derived from the same classic source, as we have never before been so fortunate as to meet with it in the course of our reading. The author's " shoulds" betray a lurking suspicion in his mind that all is not yet right Li the world. In fact, he very plainly insinuates that there are people who do not keep regular hours ; and others whose health would be improved did they sleep better. The idea is altogether so happily expressed, that had the Poem been published a few years earlier, the " discerning few " would have discovered that Southey borrowed it as a commencement for his romance of " Thalaba the Destroyer." Nevertheless we cannot divest ourselves of the belief that the laurcat, in some way or other, must have filched the idea, in the first instance, from Harry Chester.. Of course we know not by what conceivable process such a fraud could be committed —we only state our belief as to the fact. The second stanza is fully equal to the first. We give it : _ _ . " But what can Lady Ellen know Of human toil, or care, or woe ? And why should curtained sleep Be woo'd to close the laughing eyes Of her whose bosom never sighs, Who hath no cause to weep ?" Answer these questions who can. For our part we are left without a word. Why people choose to sleep, who, like babies, do not cry themselves to rest, is more than we can determine. As to the lady's knowledge of human affairs, we must refer our readers to some members of her family. Her governess, or maid, we presume to think, may know something on the subject of her acquirements in this way ; but for our part we protest we have not been honoured with her confidence, and are entirely unacquainted with her means of acquiring such kind of knowledge. The heroine dresses for a ball at Almac's. Having made her toilet, she salutes her looking-glass, upon which the author philosophically observes : " I said, her steps were stay'd awhile, And if upon her lips a smile Of pride and maiden glee Salute that mirror'd image bright, What wonder that so fair a sight Should thus saluted be?' No wonder in the world i'faith ; on the contrary, it would be a great wonder had the " mirror'd image," whether bright, blue, or yellow, been allowed to pass unobserved. As to the author's politeness in repeating a fact so important, we cannot speak of it in terms sufficiently expressive of the warmth of our approba tion. We must here do him the justice to mention, that his re-sayings are almost as numerous as his sayings—in fact, we find by a reference to the Poem that they are much more so. Readers troubled with defective memories will find this a great advantage. But we must hurry on, as the lady is waiting. Of course we do not purpose to accompany her farther than to hand her into her carriage : " The portals of the lordly hall Unclosed, arrest the passer by ; And gilden roof and glittering wall Flash on the night's astonished eye." Or, in homelier phrase, the opening of the street door threw the moon fairly into fits. This might have l e d to a dreadful catastrophe, especially as the hand maidens of her Majesty of the Night do not carry hartshorn along with them, when peering into the l o rdly . halls" of Berkeley-square. The departure of the carriage which conveys the lady is thus graphi cally described : " Away ! away ! the carriage glides ; With ready skill the coachman guides His coursers' rapid feet ; Like meteors rushing through the air, They dash, 0 Berkley, through thy square, And up thy hilly street.' We doubt whether in the list of living bards there be one who could point to a stanza in his work to rival, in originality, the simple conception in these lines. Who but Harry Chester, Esq., could discover the resemblance between a meteor and a horse's hoof ? The " gliding carriage," and the touching apostrophe to Berkeley-square, are beauties which can escape no reader of taste or feeling. The coachman's skill is classically alluded to ; and judging from this speciMen of his admirable application of the whip, and guidance of the rein, we think the poet ought to have given him precedence of the charioteers at the Olympic games. True a trifling chronological error could not easily be avoided ; but we will answer for it that the admirers of the " Lay of the Lady Ellen" would not think less highly of the poet's genius for a slight anachronism of two or three thousand years. Indeed we question whe ther they would discover it. We said that we would not accompany the Lady Ellen to Almac's, and we will keep our word. This to most of our acquaintances would be a great self denying sacrifice. In fact a Reviewer, of much curiosity, if he could not find a more dignified mode of convey ance, would jump up with John behind the carriage, rather than Jose so favourable an opportunity of wit nessing the presentation of the tickets to Master Willis ; although, like ourselves, he were denied the privilege of passing the sacred portal which opens into the sanctuary of the Fanc of Fashion. But happily we have acquired such a mastery over our inclinations, that even in this case we are able to repress them without difficulty. The Ball is over ; the Fashionables have all retired ; and thus we find ourselves stationed for the night in the Lady's bed-chamber " With languid and distrustful eye, She lays her glittering jewels by, And throws her gown aside : But sacred is the toilet's rite, Its mysteries from vulgar sight The minstrel fain would hide." The excessive delicacy of the poet, as shown in these lines, commands our especial admiration. The shutting out of the " vulgar," after the gown is thrown aside, evinces a refinement of feeling rarely co-existing with so many other excellences. Of course the " distrust " manifested in the eye of Lady Ellen arose from some suspicions of the intentions of the crowd thus shut out. Very possibly she had cause to be apprehensive. Of the author himself no lady, after reading his Poem, could entertain a mistrustful feeling, were he to see her undress an hundred times. Having dismissed the vulgar, and bestowed a benison on the sleeping beauty, Harry Chester stations himself for the night so as ,to command a view of the lady's thoughts or fancies, or whatever else they may be called. Presently a brace of lovers present themselves, that she may take her choice. The delicate attentions of the favoured beau are thus minutely described by the poet : " His very smile is bent on her, And now she thinks she cannot stir ; But 0 transporting bliss ! She thinks that Ernest's arm is placed All tenderly around her waist ; And on her lips he prints a chaste— flow can I write it ?—Kiss." Here we must stop. The delicate dilemma of the poet quite overcomes us. We can render him no as sistance. Had we been at his elbow while he was labouring to compose the dream of Lady Ellen, we dare say we might have furnished him with a hint or two, which would have enabled him to get over this stumbling-block, which Cupid mischievously cast in his way. If to so transcendent a genius as Harry Chester, Esq., we might take the liberty of tendering our critical counsel, we would beseech him by all means to study Blackmore as his future model. Were he to do so, with more than ordinary diligence, we do not doubt of his yet writing a poem, which shall stand in the same relation to " Prince Arthur," or the " Crea tion," as Robert Montgomery's " Omnipresence of the Deity" does to Milton's "Paradise Lost." DUBLIN-MONDAY. (FROM our, OWN CORRESPONDENT.) " Quos Deus vult perdere, Arius dementat." The last ten days have been, in this country, pregnant with events tending to the destruction of every machina tion resorted to for the restoration of Toryism. This must be manifest to all who pay the least regard to that species of relation which exists between cause and effect, though at first view it may not be visible to the intellectual eye of the majority of your readers. A few moments of reflec tion, however, will render it intelligible to all. Within the short period mentioned, the desperate and despairing faction have made three great efforts to recover their lost position. And none that are not as blind and as demented as the faction themselves, can be ignorant of the reaction which their efforts must immediately produce. First, we have a list of upwards of ninety Tory—not to say Orange, because the assertion may not be universally tr le—candidates for the office of Sheriff in the thirty-two counties of Ireland. The state of society in this country is too well known to render it necessary to explain how this has been effected. Secondly, we have the " Orange Report" brought forth, and published in the shape of an appeal to the sympathy of all true brothers throughout the nation, on behalf of a superannuated class of gourmands, whose existence seems to have been shortened by the glut tonous voracity with which they have been hitherto, though comparatively few in number, feeding on the life blood of the whole community. This document contains in itself intrinsic evidence, as I shall show presently, of its being likely to operate more as an " argumentunt ad misericor dianz" with the adversaries, than as a stimulant with the supporters of ascendancy. The third effort is that by which Lord Glandine, Sheriff of the King's County, has been inspirited to refuse convening his Bailiwick for the purpose of enabling the people to testify their respect for the representative of Majesty. I shall endeavour, in a few words, to inform you how each of these efforts are regarded and estimated by " public opinion." There is a general belief that Lords Mulgrave and Morpeth, duly impressed with the importance of having the first executive officer of each county—such a person as would be entitled to confidence and respect—will not confine themselves to the lists already sent in, while pro viding fit and proper persons to discharge the high duties of the Shrievalty during the ensuing year. There are many instances of the appointment of what is called pocket Sheriffs since the revolution, though the practice is not a gracious exercise of the prerogative, except in emergencies. Formerly the people of the county nominated twelve electors, who chose the Sheriff, and presented him to the King for his approbation. But for some centuries past the twelve Judges have discharged the duty of electors. These high functionaries, however, are in Ireland very much exposed to the possibility of " mistake" in selecting ; and there seems to be an opinion abroad that the list may be deviated from on this occasion, without any great stretch of the prerogative. As an instance of the propriety of such a rule, at least in some cases, I shall only mention the three persons returned for the county of Wexford. They are the two Mr. Tottenhams, near relations of the Marquis of Ely, and of each other ; and Francis Leigh, all whose names must be familiar to those acquainted with the history of Irish boroughs and monopolies. Now for the names of some Wexford gentlemen, any of whom, I am told, might as well be placed on the list as those who have been preferred, if talent, character, and property were a recommendation. There are Thomas Boyce, Caesar Collough, and William Harvey (Protestants)`; Henry Lambert, late Member for the County, Sir Thomas Ed mund, Bart., and the two Mr. Redmonds (Catholics), all of liberal principles and independent fortunes. Similar contrasts may be made in other counties, and probably re monstrances on the subject will be in a few days addressed to Government. As to the refusal of Lord Glandine, nine out of ten of those you meet, say it will produce a greater reaction in favour of Reform, and a greater diffusion of Toryism than even the eqnduct of the Sheriff of Meath, the consequences of which have redounded so much to the advancement of Whiggism. A requisition for a meeting of the King's County on the 22d inst. has been most respectfully and numerously signed ; and there is very little doubt that the meeting itself will convey as salutary an admonition to the opponents of equal and impartial justice, as was read to them from Meath, through the mistaken policy of another Tory Sheriff. The " Orange Report" is the last, though not least, of the efforts to prop up a sinking cause, which provokes public discussion. It is an elaborate letter of condolence to all whom it may concern ; and notwithstanding the endeavour to make the combination appear a just and necessary one to all the members, despondency breaks out in every paw graph. What can be more melancholy than the follogiug mode of seeking forgiveness for the past, and permission to live on equal terms with their fellow-subjects in future? " When it shall be made clear to us, that the loyalty of the country needs no such rallying point as that which h as bee° afforded by the Orange Institution, we will dissolve withal much readiness as we have united with alacrity." If t. be not an overture to submission, breaking out ami dst thei, vaunts and vapourings, language has no meaning. It sat indeed be no difficult matter to assure these heroes, wilco all hopes of ascendancy are blasted for ever—" t h a t the country needs no such rallying point." But do they irc v gine that their manoeuvres are unseen ; or that they ally make terms for themselves thus, while they are a ctuabl devising means for one other rally ? They are , no doubt' like Sinon, " in utrumque parati," either to effec t their purpose, or supplicate the forgiveness of their conquer° rs ; But Reformers must not be deluded ; and they arc u°' Their resources are inexhaustible, provided they manage them with due care and caution. The present Alini,s u sf i l have a tower of strength on this side the Channel. ra Mulgrave's Government in Ireland commands the affecti ons of the people to a greater extent than has been know n sit° the reign of Henry the Second. This is proved to delf t , stration by the increased popularity of O'Connell s ince' joined the Administration. I have stated in a former e°l munication, that this year's tribute to the Liberator , a t % the state of the registries, would afford incontro verti L proofs of the low ebb to which Toryism is reduced in country, and the proportionate elevation of the My statement will be borne out by facts. The single c! r cumstance of O'Connell's adhesion to Government 101,,i. creased his tribute at least two-fold. Already are '20,06), collected ; that is 7,0001. more than was ever before g, ice ., in one year ; and the contribution has yet to be ulnae, several places, which were prevented by local circum stary, from making it last Sunday. But it is not in the inerese.ii itself, so much as in the mode by which it has been effec t that the strength of the country has been exhibited. penny subscribers have been always ready to support V; whatever line of politics he pursued, and their numberiiiji their money has not been increased on this occasion. r s l, i then has the rent been already nearly doubled ? 1 3 /,„,1 pound subscribers, many of whom, heretofore, kept in' while O'Connell seemed to be thwarting the measare, s o even liberal Governments. I can safely state that o ne of all my acquaintances and friends in Ireland , hav e c 0 to buted pounds this year, or other sums proportiona te t i,, their means. The same persons heretofore never Co ll oo buted one penny. This proves the change that has " c o over us." And it will be more strongly manifested in , a tt i weeks, by the adoption of a plan which has been agia,„ft for some time among respectable people , bothof and Protestant, but which O'Connell has the merit of g' publicity to, in his last letter to the Editor of the r I allude to the Society for promoting the number of Li l le Electors in Ireland. Lords Cloncurry and Killeen , geant Woulfe, Sheil, and several other influential Pl' are spoken of as likely to place themselves at the Ile e ! such a Society ; and should it be formed, as I thin k it Itir probable, it will not only destroy Toryism here, but CO° bute powerfully to its complete overthrow in England' t y I had intended mentioning these facts, showing 4 0 t he faction here are expediting their own annihilation, at b 0 expence of the peace of the country. But as this lette r ti j‘ already grown very long, and as the subject of TorY , lords and their oppression of their tenantry, " peric i u d plenum opus alem," is one deserving a new chapter, 1 - 0 1 defer it, in the hope that the eyes of the infatuated P no a may yet be opened to the danger that they would bring cr themselves and their country. KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DA WITTING V. LICHFIELD. 110 This was an action of assumpsit, brought by FrPue.oo Witting, a tailor, of Coley-place, Portland-road, aka's, Mr. Thomas Lichfield, a surgeon, residing at Twickenl to to recover a sum of 741. 10s. 6d., for clothes furnisheu the defendant. A sli t/ John Beaver, an accountant, proved that he ha- cito upon the defendant at his residence in the month of 'OOl, tiff's ac e ° e X 834, and demanded the amount of the plaint, Defendant admitted that the money was due, b et pressed his inability to pay. The debt was due fr oo year 1826. A promissory note, in the defendant's handwriting') put in and read, by which he had agreed to pay the P fa u 16/. in August, 1826, and 5/. every subseq uent ' 0 eir until the debt had been paid. Also a letter from tb e r os fendant, in which he said—" If you arrest me, or 0 1 0 0 me by other legal measures, all the expense must fs ll o 4 your own shoulders, and not benefit you , be cause. I re t no means. I have a family of ten children, and am se i ci po able to provide them with necessaries. I have not. pa' bill, nor do I hope to be able to do so." Ag f 'I there 4 Mr. STEER, for the defendant, submitted tha , . nothing in that letter to take the case out of the of Limitations. It was a mere acknowledgment money being due. with an express declaration that he unable to pay it. Mr. CARRINGTON, for the plaintiff, relied on thl of Lechmere v. Fletcher, and argued in the Court °C V . , chequer, it would apply to the present. A letter of ae, ledgment in that case having been put it , it was rule' I, the plaintiff could go into parole evidence to inere o demand. • s e Lord DENMAN—Where there is a written proallbril take the case out of. the statute, the plaintiff OP , ( 1, further evidence to make out the amount of his den w l It was, after some further argument, arranged that diet should be entered for the plaintiff for the claimed, with leave to the defendant to move to se verdict aside upon the point reserved. GOULD V. HART. for"? This was an action to recover a sum of 251. 10s,,- t use of apartments and goods supplied. The plair4,l' the proprietor of the London Hotel , Albema rle -stye the defendant, Mr. John Jacob Hart, occupied th e floor in the months of June and July last , being stlre according to the evidence of the witness examitle breakfasts, dinners, suppers, and choice and e x p ensive o There was no defence, and the Jury found for the P 251. 10s. WILKINS V. HART. - d 1)1 1 The defendant was the same as in the last c ause, o e action was brought to recover a sum of 201 . for ti,lie4 plaintiff's apartments, No. 28 , Chapel-street, PS b square, and for goods supplied. The defendant VT fot i the apartments for a month, at three guineas a wee'n' t "lady of rank," and said he should be accountable ra. things supplied to her. He had breakfasted, cliPc took tea frequently, while the lady remained in tb ments, and had given orders for the supply of wine , I Chali dresses, &c, There was no defence. Lord DENMAN—Rathei a moderate expert think. Verdict for the plaintiff-20/. T H E RING V. JONES AND OTHERS. , toti), This was an indictment for an assault allege d , 0 been committed by Evan Jones , a brewer , an d his '51,0,4, Charles and Alfred Jones, upon Mrs. Mary Callan wife of a coal whipper residing at Brooke-street , rd r i The prosecutrix deposed that her husband reolecio6 house from the defendant, and there had been Preci!°eo" dispute about a cellar. On the 6 th of May last, doo: defendants came with several policemen , a nd ferc iy i the gate, and attempted to get into the cellar. bo o stood upon the flap of the cellar, and said they P ci , a6l get in there till her husband came. Charles 3 40 ,'1tt her twice on the head, and Alfred flung a beet...l) o 'o/ hnd knocked her into the cellar. She was a„„f r ,,,4 from the beating, and was attended by a doctor. 'Loy rented part of the cellar from her husband, and tr 0; 0 1 , four barrels of Jones' beer in the cellar. He hs.V, i , 01, distress on the 27th March previously for 12/• and took away all the furniture and beer in the h°,`" husband had put up advertisements to sell four beer on that day to defray warehouse room. (0 ° Julia Browne and Mary M'Cartney als o dcVse )4 assault having been committed. For the defence, Sergeant ANDREWS called Wee:ore/ men, who distinctly swore that there was no violetil, to the prosecutrix. She had jutnped of her ° ls (lf into the cellar, and offered every resistance to tl ie ants while taking away the beer. d e The Jury stopped the case, and acquitted the - . 4 4 1.) THE MARKETS—(THIS v." CORN EXCHANGE. .5 7 There are moderate arrivals of all kinds of grain tb i . 0 4 ) a fair return of Flour. Although very little businel 0 5 .0 5 acted this morning, such superfine samples of wh, ea d Olt" were taken off at full last Monday's terms. Bar',%lo Pease unaltered. Oats arc in fair demand at the ra te ' Flour dull and unvaried. 0.00 Wheat. ' I f > English Irish Foreign — SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply was moderately good, and the to what dull, at the following PRICES PER STONE OF BLE. TO SINK Tl 3— orf s. d. to s. d. _ Interior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Second quality ditto 2 6 2 8 Prime large Oxen 'I 6 3 8 Prime Scots, &c. Large coarse Calves 3 0 4 2 Prime small ditto 4 6 410 Suckling Calves each —l2 u 32 01 SUPPLY, AS I'ER CU) I Sheep. 5,4i0 Barley. 4,230 qrs. 390 Oats. 970 qrs. 14,840 s t• „ .... 4 Inferior Sheepl;4 o .o. o 6 Second quality' 01 % e ,.... , C oarse-we olled thi t 0 S ou thdown Weth e ...... 4 ;' Large Hogs ...... Small Porkers ... ~;30) I Quarter old Pig s .ERK'S STA.TVI F ' S ir Calves. 360 D' Beasts. 4 -- ""4 . 1 1 . j i , i NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MA— (If; At per stone, by the Carcass. 5 , i Pj i ji fi a. ELtOs.d. ..... o , 1 Beef, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior ..... ,' r, , middling ....... ~ 2 4 2 6 --- middling." ... ~ "" ' -- prime large .. prime Final 3 ' 3 4 Pork, large... .......... 0. V'. al .............. . Exa Perhap happy anc tracted d( sympathy, ill-fated g The fol death of and that who was lady:, doe ,to"telelY Power i e t t o . t ti , of apop But sh( M), dearest 4 1 4 40 Use, I C : , again al Leart; I tile, it good must ce Inc to d own del are the Ah, yoi leave y, Afte agreed into th( hint bai saluted those N the eri:, some i liis --- c0 ; quite c Marin The thougl suppo: fiance she that c Years Ch t th ill eain r r e gi i the pi little i her t I 0 J, ' ~: .~~ :•. H. e ~ P~ ~ ~ _; his call( Tb Wit Trio gtu