The Sun. — London, England, 1828-03-01 00:00:00

THE SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS 311.. Peal's motion on Thursday evening, and his general efforts to improve the police of the metro polis; and by such improveinent to diminish crime, are highly commendable, and we hope will prove beneficial. The Marquis of Lansdowne, Mr. Peel's predecessor, though but a short time in office; was equally strenuous in the saSne cause.- There is, in deed, enoogh to do : the present Secretary of State meddles only with the vices Or the capital; regula tions fey the ag,rieultural and Manufacturing diSlrict s —that is, for"all the rest 'of Eiglelid-mitst, be con sideied hereafter.: We lie ' ve* muselyes a small p ro s position to Make, which we hope might, if it- wee , adopted, prove useful in a certain degree, or we do cot know that we should have touched upon a sub ject which is more fit for a pamphlet than an article in a a lm a publication. It is known that one of the chief obstacles to refermation of life, is ' the destitute state of those who, ,After an easy sen tence, or after trial, and an eequittal pro noUnced rather from - the want or proof than the ab sence of_ guilt, are. see% forth .into the world again without chatatkor. Suppose, instead of sheriff's Thuds, or in Addition to that and other ht:tediolent instjtutiOtee, it were proposed to touvey all such to Botany .Bay --.not as convitts of course, but as free, essAtitrs under a certain degree of surveillance. We are convinced that many would accept the proposi tt on with .jo-ss more especially if it were tind.enteml that no pardon, no mitigation of the severest penal ties of the law would be extended to the m if th e y should refuse the offer, and be caught offending again hereafter in England. The Machinery or apparatiit for conveying absolute convicts need not be much enlarged, or the expence greatly increased • to the state, by such. an accession of objects to which it would be applicable; and the constituted autho cities at Botany Bay, 'to Whom appertains the control pf the most daring criminals ). would easily !earn how to manage these voluntary eiovieiates in an honest course: On the sub ject of agricultural police, we have to observe,. that we think great, confusion of Ideas pre vails, Poachieg is represented as the introduction, or rather the seduction, to crime; whsreas it is at its beginning only a refuge from stary Lion short of crime. if poaching were not such a refuge, the varying labourer . would betake him elf to robbery sit once. As matters are, it is a grew happiness that he freqUently goes no farther than poaching. Many ;ivy 'by poaching who would otherwise, of necessity, die for more atrocious, offences, after inflicting much more grievous damage,on society. Poaching catches falling honesty half-way s and often retains it from. - making a deeper plunge. Mr. S. Rice pointed out the .exertions which had been made by Lord Lans downe Se the same honourable and philanthropic career as that into which Mr. Peel has now entered. TheSe exertions are the more honourable to Lord Larisdowne, as unfortunately they confer but, little lame .on .the politician, nor were they calculated to impart to him any accession of power.—Tinws. The discussion on the State of the Law was re sumed last night. The Solicitor-General, who opened the debate, stated in the outset, " that upon a communication he had had with the Noble Lard who presided over the Laws, and with the Secretary of State for the Home Department, he had been given tq understand, that no objection would be offei:4l on the part of the _Crown that a Commission should issue for th e mirpose of investigating and in quiring.intothe, progress of a trialin our Courts of Law. at Westminster Hall, from its yery, inception to its termination ; and that the same Commission, Commission of equal powers, should insti tute inquiries into the state of the Law relating to real property." The inquiry suggested by Mr. Brougham regarded the state and administration of the Law in the United Kingdom, and conse quently embraced the whole field of law. Mr. Peel would only consent to sueli iii inquiry as that signified by the above observations Or the Solicitor- General ; but though Mr. Brougham, reluctantly narrowed the inquiry so far, he deemed it advisable to tae what was offered, and a Motion Was carried —"_ That an humble Address be presented to his Majesty, respectfully requesting that his Majesty would be pleased to take such measures as may seem most expedient for the purpose of causing due inquiry to be made into the origin, progress, and de terthintition of ActiOns 'in the superior Court& of Commolt Law in this country, and other matters relating thereto; and into the state of the Laws re gto'lng the Transfer of Real Property." Of course a commission will be granted. Much will necessarily depend on the individuals on the Commission; for there is a wide field of inquiry open to them, though not' so wide as that which was originally.proposed. The Solicitor-General, though agreeing with Mr. Brougham in many things, differed with him in others. Our readers will be at no loss with respect to one of thepoints in Mr. Brougham's speech which was the subject of his strictures. It was necessary to propitiate the offended majesty of the Great Un paid, to whorit - Mr. Brougham gave some coups de' patte, in paSsing. To touch the Great Unpaid in their own _Rouse, was an effort about as bold - as taking a lion by the beard. We remember the time— and it is not far distant—when a hint even that the Unpaid were not matchless for wisdom, virtue, bo ttom, purity, impartiality—in short, the very essence of all that is glorious 'and admirable—would have drawn down, on the hapless offender a torrent of in dignant abuse sufficient to cure him of all itch for ever again meddling with the Magistracy. But it has been said of females that the moment they deli berate their'virttie is gone; and so it may be said of the Great Unpaid, that they were never so great as when a doubt did not cross theirinind; that they were not'absohite'perf&tiort. Faith, the Roman Catho lics say, is always strongest when independent of -reason ;._eed we perceive that since the Unpaid have been brought to reason on the subject of their excellen cies, their Faith in them is not so pure and fervent as it was. They speak as if they had their doubts and misgivings. as to the existence of some of the many excellennim for which they took credit. How ever, be this as it may, the Solicitor-General evi dently had a brief to' muster all the good things he could say in their praise. " My Honourable and Learned Friend (he says) began his observations upon a very important branch Of our laws, both in my-opinion' and in the opinion of the community. I allude to the Justices of the Peace. I must say, that , my Honourable Friend has not treated this sub ject with the liberality, ner with the justice which he ought. I do-not think a more estimable body of persons exists in thisssountry than the Gentlemen in the Commission of the Peace—nor any body of persons who perform their duty with more rectitude or more courtesies. ,Does. my .:Honourable and Learned Friend know the number of Magistrates throughout • England and Wales ? The, number is not less than 4,500, besides those iiho are occupied in cities and towns corporate—they are the persons who carry on what I call the every-day domestic Administration of this Kingdom. I must say, when I censider the number, - or look 'at the variety of causes committed to the decision of Justices of Peace, I appreciate th e i m m ense use t h e y are of to the community. Let 'Us Consider BUrn's Justice, with its five volumes—the` Vast variety of cases in settling small disputes, and preve n ti ng litigation, and in deciding cases Owages; lec_ us consider. .the complexity,the num ber of these cas es , an d the pass i ons. excited by them, • and shall we be surpr i sed tha t a case of false judgment is now and t h eir b rought ; g Bench ?" a moment, what sort o f ar gument this is. 'A vast 'variety of complex and dif ficult cases come under the cognizance of Justices of Peace; these, who have to decide this vast v ar i ety of complex and ^difficult cases, are named without any reference to qualification by previous study of law, the capacity to decide being communicated to them with the .Commission, in i n explicable manner. Supposeseine mieacolous_ and the Judges of the Common Law and Equity Courts were , to be named in the same way. .O: but this would be to substitute chance for law! There_OUld be .no se curity for property if Judges were not chosen on ac count of their qualifications, instead of being named at random from the squirearchy or clergy. But is not justice as important to men in humble life as to gehtlernen:--and why should . their coinplei and di i= cult cases be decided at random any more than the complex and difficult cases of rich mt;n? The prin ciple invOlvet in it the Most insufferable contempt find itisoienee.. It is saying —anything is good enough' for you; When two• degs quarrel in the street, some one of the bystanders deals out to them a species of summary justice which is some what akin to English justice-law. However, an end is rapidly put to their litigation, and peace is preserved. The associating judicial 4po%Ver with territorial influence is not, however, con fined to England; it exists wherever feudality exists; and as it furnishes . the powerful with increased means of trampling on their infe riors, it is natiiridly dear to them. Does the Soli ciqm•General imagine the Scotch, or any other people who possess local Courts of Record, would exchange them for, English Justices of Peace ? But it would require a number of Courts—be it so. Do the Scotch complain of having too many Courts ? Atid why should the poor Englishman be deprived of a means of vindicating his rights the Scotchman enjoys ? It is new to us that the Magistrates wish to abandon the licensing of ale-houses ; but we are glad to hear this on such authority as that of the Solicitor-General, and afterwards.confirmed by that of Mr. Peel. The Attorney-General and Mr. Sug den availed themselves of the occasion to commu nidate their views as to judicial improvement. The AttOrtiey , General could not conceive the possibility of middle term between a Court of Arbitration, to which parties should be compelled to submit, and the voluntary agreement of parties to appOint Arbiters. A Court of Coinpulsory Arbitration is a Court of Law. But Mr. Brougham alluded to the Reconciliation Courts of ' Denmark, where the Judge, after hearing parties, communicates his views tothem; and if he can bring them to an agreement it is entered, and has the effect of a Decree of the Highest Court. If the parties,. do not choose to agree, they may try their chance in a court of law; with this proviso, that the party refusing to abide by the suggestion of the Reconciliation Judge pays the cot ts of both. of the cases. As a specimen of the working of this CoUrt, we shall show how the causes throughout Denmark and Norway for 1803 were disposed. of, The whole number of cases was 4.6 1 ,881.' Of these, 30;973 were arranged according. to : the suggestion of the Reconciliation Court 1284 remained unsettled, and 14,627 were assigned%) the Courts of Law. Now, only think of the immense saving of time, trouble, and uneasiness of mind, to say nothing of expence, in having nearly three fourths of all the disputes of a people summarily ad justed, in a way which satisfies all parties. The Jurist ought, in one of its Numbers, to publish a transla tion of the Rules of this Reconciliation Court.— Morning Chronicle. Without imputing blame to any one, we cannot help imagining that serious, and indeed awful blame, must attach somewhere, on account of the dreadful calamity which has just befallen the new theatre in Wellclose-square—a place marked, by-the-bye, since John Palmer's first connection with it in 1786, as the scene of nothing but misfortune. 'We do not know, for instance, enveloped as they are in a long, intricate, and obscure Act of Parliament, what the duties may be of the persons called District Stir veyors. If it is not their duty to.see that all build ings, especially those for public accommodation and resort, are safely and substantially erected, it is high time it were. If it is their duty, then some great, neglect, we should • imagine, must have occurred, in suffering a place like this to have been so slightly and inartificially built -as to walls, and so overloaded, that it is no sooner eccupied than it falls to :the ground, with one sadden and tre mendous crash, burying in its ill-fated ruins a mass of human life and property, at the very con temptation of which the , mind sickens and turns away. Something is said about the heat occasion ing the iron roof to expand, this may or may MA be, go ; but it is .the duty of scientific persons to kapw and be prepared for this, especially as a simi lar accident, from a similar cause, occurred not long since in the Westminster-road. Independent of the duties of the Coroner's Jury upon such an occasion, we trust that the Magistrates of the district, and a higher power even than them, will cause an imme diate and strict inquiry to be made into this fright ful calamity, with the double view of bringing home punishment and blame to the guilty or the negligent, if there has been guilt, or negligence any where ; and above all, to prevent the recurrence of any thing so distressing, as that which thus converts a place destined for public amusement into a scene of -the steepest real tragedy and woe.— We have often expressed our opinion of the state of modern architecture, both in its highest as well as in its commonest departments; and this fatal accident, as 'far as.it goes, seems but too strongly to confirm the opinion which we have so expressed. . Perhaps it will be said that works done by contract will, of necessity, be slighted; and that, the employer wanting more than lie ought to have for his money, and the contractor circumscribed . in his gains, both parties lay the train for slight, imperfect buildings. But it is the business of surveyors and clerks of the works to see that these consequences do not ensue; but if, after all, they do occur, it is an additional reason that a stronger responsibility should be im posed, and made to fall upon some quarter or another, than at present appears to exist.--Morning Herald. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL. THURSDAY, FEB. 28.—High water, 52 min. past Nine o'clock.—Wind N.N.W.—Arrived the Telegraph, Eagle, from New Orleans, sailed 19th Jan., with cotton ; La vinia, Higgins; from ditto, with ditto; Penelope, Luc cock, from Savannah, sailed 26th Jan., with ditto; Nancy, Holmes, from Newfoundland, with fish, oil, &c. ; Mar mion, Otty, from St. John's, New Brunswick, with tim ber ; London, Stevens, from Nova Scotia, with ditto ; Maria, Sikkes, from Dort, with bark and flax; Hibernia (steamer), Williams, from Belfast, with sundries ; Chieftain (steamer), Owens, from ditto, withditto ; Comet (steamer), Phillips, from Dublin, with the mail. CLEARED OUTWARDS.—The Royal Edward, Harrison, for Halifax ; Arabella, Foster, for Savannah ; Glasgow, Johnston, for Africa; Eliza Grant, _Pray, for New Or leans ; Friendship, Tucker, for Lima; Henry, Jones, for St. Domingo. Telegraph Office, Thursday, Feb. 28. Nothing to report from Holyhead. POINT LYNAS, FEB. 27.-2 brigs, -1 galliot, 1 'sloop, homeward-bound. No. 8 Pilot-boat off. GREAT OR➢LS' HEAD..--.A pilot-boat homeward-bound; 1 barque, 2 brigs, homeward-hound. At 8 p.m. 1 ship outward bound.----Wind W., thick hazy weather. SIIOT EXTRAORDINARY.---D,Uring the late storm, a young farmer, in the neighbourhood of Otley, kill ed 22 rooks at a single shot !—Leeda • Intelligencer. HONESTY REWARDED.—Yesterday week, a young man of the name of JOHNSTON, who hid been long in bad health, but who imagined lie had got a good deal better; resumed his labours as a journeyman shoemaker, at the shop of Mr. I Munnocit in this town. In the• course of the day he "made 'one 'shoe, and was just about to com mence another, when his complaint returned to such a de gree, that he was forced to quit work, filled with the most melancholy, apprehensions far the future. His employer who felt for his helpleSs situation, advised him to apply to Dr. MAXWELL, and kindly furnished him with a suitable in troduction. The letter was 'delivered, and the Doctor on being consulted, not only gave the youth his best advice, and invited him to call on him Occasionally afterwards, but re commended him as a proper patient for the Infirmary. When about to depart, he farther slipped something into his hand, which both parties believed at the time to be a shilling ; but on examining the gift, the 'young man dis covered that hi place of a shillihg lie had'gut a guinea of gold, and immediately returned to apprise the•doctor of the mistak e h e had committed. the physician' igeemed sur prised, and at once said, " I have indeed Committed a mis take. That guinea I carried in my pocketfor two months, .and Providence has punished me for hoarding'so long what I ought to h a ve be towed on some worthy' object. You are an obje ct o f t h a t ki n d, an d y o u must keep the guinea . as a reward Or your honesty."—Dumfries; Courier. FROM THE GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. At the Court at Windsor, the 27th of February, 1828, pre • sent, the King's Most Excellent Majesty in -Council. • His Majesty in Council was this day pleased to declare Henry William Marquis of-Anglesea . , Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter,. Lieutenant-General and Ge neral-Governor of that part of the United Kingdom called Ireland. • At the Court at Windsor,. the 27th Feb. 182 8 ) Present,— King's Most Excellent Majesty' His Majesty in Council was this day Pleased,' t 9 make the following amendments on the Roll of Sheriffs :-- Cardiganshire—John Griffiths, of Llwyndurries, Esq.• made—John Griffith, of Liwynduris, Esq. • Downing-street, Feb. 27. The King has been = pleased to appoint Major-General Sir Colin Campbell, to be Governor and Gom mandcr-in-Chief of the Island of Tobago. Crown-Office, Feb. 2S. Days and Places appointed for holding the Lent Assizes, 1828, viz.- NORFOLK CIRCUIT. The Right Hon. Lord Tenterden, Lord Chief Justice— Mr. Baron Garrow. Buckinghamshire—Thursday, Feb. 28, at Aylesbury. Bedfordshire—Wednesday, March 5, at Bedford. HUntingdonshire—Saturday, March S, at Huntingdon. Cambridgeshire—Tuesday, March 11, at Cambridge. Norfolk—Saturday, March 15, at Thetford. Suffolk—Friday, March 21, at Bury St. Edmund's. HOME CIRCUIT. Sir William Draper Best, Knt., Lord Chief Justice—Air. Justice Burrough. Hertfordshire—Wednesday, March 5, at Hertford. Essex--Monday, March 10, at Chelmsford. Kent—Monday, March 17, at Maidstone. Sussex-:-.Monday, March 24, at Horsham. Surrey—Monday, Mardi 31, at Kingston-upon-Thames. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. Sir William Alexander, Knt. Lord Chief Baron—Mr. Justice Holroyd. Northamptonshire, Saturday, March 1, at Northampton. Rutlandshire—Friday, March 7, at Oakham. Lincolnshire, Saturday, March 8, at Lincoln. City of Lincoln—The same day, at the City of Lincoln. Nottinghamshire—Friday; March 14, .at Nottingham. Town of Nottingham—Same day, at the town of Not- tingham. Derbyshire—Wednesday, March 19, at Derby. Leicestershire—Monday, March 24, a the Castle' of Lei- cester. Borough of Leicester—The same day, at the gore Ugh of Leicester. City of Coventry—Saturday, Math 29,- at the City of Coventry. Warwickshire—The same day, at Warwick. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Bayley—Mr. Baron Hallock. Durham-►-Tuesday, Feb. 26, at Durham. Town of Newcastle-upon-Tyne—Monday, March 3, at the Guildhall of the said Town. Northumberland—Tuesday, March 4, at the Castle of Newcastle-upon-Tyne. Westmorland—Friday, Feb. 29, at Appleby. Cumberland—Monday, March 3, at Carlisle. Lancashire—Saturday, March 8, at Lancaster. Yorkshire—Saturday, March 22, at the Castle of York. City of York—The same day, at the Guildhall of the said city. WESTERN CIRCUIT. Mr. Justice Littledale—Mr. Justice Gaselee. Southampton—Monday, March 3, at the Castle of Win- • cheater. Wiltshire—Saturday, March 8, at New Sarum. Dorsetshire—Friday, March 14, at Dorchester. Devonshire—Tuesday, March 18, at the Castle of Exeter. City and County of Exeter—The same day, at the Guild hall of the said city. Cornwall—Tuesday, March 25, at Launcettim. Someisetsliire—Sattirday, 'March 29, at the Castle of TaUnton. OXFORD CIRCUIT. Mr. Juatice Park—Mr. Baron Vaughan. Berkshire—Friday, Feb. 29, at Reading. Oxfordshire—Tuesday, March 4, at Oxford. Worcestershire—Saturday, March 8, at Worcester, City of Worcester—The same day, at the City of Worcester. Staffordshire—Thursday, March 13, at Stafford. Shropshire—Thursday, March 20, at Shrewsbury. Herefordshire—Tuesday, March 25, at Hereford. Monmouthshire —Saturday, March 29, at Monmouth. Gloucestershire—Wednesday, April 2, at Gloucester. City of Gloucester—The same day, at the City of Gloucester. CHESTER CIRCUIT. The Hon. Charles Warren, Chief _Justice--the Hon. Thomas Jervis, Second Justice. Montgomeryshire—Monday, March 24, at Poole. Denbighshire, Saturday, March 29, at Ruthin. Flintshire, Friday, April 4, at Mold. Cheshire, Thursday, April 10, at the Castle of Chester. NQRTH WALES CIRCUIT. The Ilon. Jonathan Raine, Chief Justice—the Hon. Wm Kenrick, Second Justice. Anglesea—Monday, Maroh,24; at Beatunaris. Caernarvonshire—Saturday, March 29, at Caernarvon. Merionethshire—Saturday, April 5, at Rik. SOUTH WALES CIRCUIT. The Hon. Nathaniel Goodin.. Clarice, Chief Justice—thco Hon. Robert Mathew &sherd, Second Justice. Radnorshire—Monday, March 31, at Presteign. Breconshire—Saturday, April 5, at Brecon. Glamorganshire—Saturday, April 12, at Cardiff. CARMARTHEN CIRCUIT. The Hon. Samuel Heywood, Sergeant at Law, Chief Justice : —the Hon. John Balguy, Second Justice. Cardiganshire—Monday, March 31, at Cardigan. Pembrokeshire—Saturday, April 5, at Haverfordwest. Carmarthenshire—Friday, April 11, at Carmarthen. Whitehall, February 15. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edwin Newman, of Babcary, in the county of Somerset, Gent. to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. William STowman Willson, Cannon-street-road, 11lid &sex, master-mariner. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGE). William Rolfe,. Edgebaston, Warwick, grocer, from March 14 to April 7, at the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Eliab Blacknell Breton, Gloucester -street, Queen-street, Middlesex, wine-merchant. BANKRUPTS. Joseph M'Cam►non, Liverpool, merchant, to surrender March 26, 27, and April 11, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Chester, Staple Inn ; Davenport, Liverpool. Joseph Atkinson, Bradley-Mills, Yorkshire, woollen cloth-manufacturer, March 19, at six, 20, at ten, and April 11, at nine, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Huddersfield. Jaques and Bettye, Coleman-street, London ; Battye and Hesp, Huddersfield. Henry Cowper, Spur-street, Leicester-square, Middle sex, commission agent, March 7, 14, and April 11, at ele ven, at the Court of Commissioners. Maekinion and Sanders, Middle Temple. George Crafts, Wycombe Marsh, Buckingham, paper maker, March 11, 18, and April 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Pritchard, New Bridge-street, Blackfriars. Charles Theomartyr Sykes, Charlotte-street, Rathbone place, music-seller, March 7, at one, 14, at ten, and April 11, 'at eleven, at the Coint .of Commissioners. Cross, Surrey-street, Strand. Samuel Carpenter, sen., London-street, Greenwich, shoemaker, March 11, 18, and April 11, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners. Clarke, Bishopsgate Church yard. Edward Hugh William', Abergell, Denbigh, linen-dra per, March 26, 29, and April 11, at twelve, at the Cla rendon-buildings, Liverpool. Jones, Pump-court, Tem ple; Jones, Liverpool. Hugh Williams, Wunfach, Llanfairfechan, Bangor, Carnarvon, miller, March 26, 29, and April 11, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings. Jones, Pump-court, Temple, London; Jones, Liverpool. James Handley and William Handley, Burslem, Staf ford, china-manufacturer, March 4, 11, and April 11, at eleven, at the Court of C o mmissioners. Chester, Staples inn. William Ellerd, Luton, Bedfordshire, plumber, March 11, 14, at one, and April 11, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners. Williamson, Luton ; Taylor, Feather stone-buildings, Holborn. John Browne, jun., Norwich, iron -founder, March 12, at five, 23, at eleven, and April 11, at twelve, at the Castle and Lion Inn, Norwich. Francis and Turner, Norwich ; Spence and Desborough, Sise-lane, Bucklers bury, London. . . John Riley, Austry, Warwickshire, grocer, March 11, 12, and April 11, at twelve, at the Queen's Head Inn, Ashby-de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire. Dax and Son, Gray's inn-square. John Cook and Richard Kanntze , Chertsey, plumbers, larch 4, 11 at ten , and April 11, at nine; at the Court P ; . ~ .. • , of Commissioners. Hardwick and Co., Lawrence-lane, Cheapside. Charles Coupland, Leeds, spirit-merchant, March 7, at twelve, 14; at one, •and April 11, at twelve, at die Court of Commissioners. Fuller and Saltwell; Regent Street. • John Bacon, Stratford-upon-Avon ; Warwick, stationer, Nlarch.2s, at twelve, at the Crown lon, Leareiagton-Priers, Warwick, 26, and April 11, at eleven, at the Swairlle tel, Warwick. Meyrick and Cox, Red Lion. square, Lon-• don ; Smith, Warwick. Robert Osborne, Bristol, anchor-smith, March 14, 15, and April 11, at one, at the Commercial -Rooms, Bristol. Poole, Greenfield, and Gamlen, Gray's-inn-square ; Gough, Bristol. Thomas Gell, York, merchant, March 13, 14, and April 11, at twelve, at Etiidge's Royal Hotel. Bell and Brod rick, Bow Chnrch-yard ; Brook and Balmer, York. Edward Putland, Globe-wharf, Peckham, Surrey, coal merchant, March 7, 14, and April 11, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners. Smyth, Red Lion-square. William Thompson, Howgate, Knaresborough, York, chymist, March 13, at six, 14, and April 11, at eleven, at the Court House, Knaresborough. Dawson and Haw kins, New Boswell-court, London; Powell, Knares bmougk. DIVIDENDS. A. Ryder, Budge-row, warehouseman, March 7, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—W. W. Eagle, High street, Southwark, hop-factor, March 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Harding, Oxford-street, jeweller, March 4, at the Court of Commissioners—A. Wilkie, Duke-street, Portland-place, upholsterer, Marchl 1, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—J. T. Taylor, Upper Thames-street, iron -merchant, March 21, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners—S. Cooke, Salford, Lan cashire, timber-merchant, March 28, at ten, at Hay ward's Hotel, Mancheeter—G. Farrar, Mincing-lane, merchant, March 21, at ten, at the Court of Commis sioners—R. Matbewman, Leeds, Yorkshire, merchant, March 25, at twelve, at the Court of Commissioners— P. Charman, Piccadilly, jeweller, March 10, at ten, at the Court of .Commissioners—A. Gibbon, W. F. Gibbon, and R. Gibbon, Old City Chambers, merchants, MarchlB, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners--F. Franck, Old Burlington-street, tailor, March 21, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners—T. Bennett, L. Hammond, and W. Ben nett, Kidderminster, timber-merchants, Marcia 21, at ten, at the White Hart Inn, Worcester—W. Lloyd; Hereford, wine -merchant, March 24, at eleven, at the New Shire Hall, Hereford. CERTIFICATES, MARC"! 21. R. Hague and F. White, Cheltenham, painters—E:; Bardsley, Nottingham, lice r manufacturerS. Sims, Chel tenham, sawyer—D. M'Viccar, Liverpool, merchant—J.' Millwood, Hammersmith, huilder=T. Jarvis, Sculcoates, 'Yorkshire, builder—C. Whitham, Sheffield, saw-manu fadurer—R. Rose, Cottage-place, Vinegar-ground, City road, cheese-factor—J. Dimock, Bridgend, Gloucestershire, clothier. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. ' T. Taylor and Co. London—E. and Marshall, Newark upon-Trent, Nottinghamshire, rope-makers—J. and W. Paterson, Glasgow, haberdashers—T. Dyson and E. L. Bishop, Abbey Dale Forge, Sheffield, Yorkshire, scythe manufacturers—T. Martyn and Co. Ruanlihorne, Corn wall, coal-merchants—J. Sorby, sen. and Co. Spital Hill, Sheffield, Yorkshire, edge tool-makers—E. M. Brodie and E. Doering, Liverpool, merchants—J. and W. How ard, Camberwell, Surrey, groeers—J. W. Dawson and B. Coombe, Queen-street, Cheapside--R. S. Young and J. Needham, Counter-street, Southwark, hop-merchants-- Sir Walter . and W. G. Stirling, and W. S. Hodsoll, Strand, bankers:—R. James and Co., Cheapside, Scotch warehousemen—W. and R.• Bridgett, Forebrook, Dilhorn, Staffordshire, stone-masons—T. Creed and F. Keen, Fore street, Cripplegate, haberdashers. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. LONDON DlARY.—TuEsnav, MARCH 4.---At the Court of Commissioners, Basinghall-street. Anderson, W., Waterloo-place, bookseller l2 Baker and'Co., Nicholas-lane, wine-merchants ll ?Soulter, D., Reading. linen-draper Brydon and Co., Cornhill, druggists l2 Chaplin, H., Deptford, miller lO Cooke, J., Liverpool, dealer and chapman lO Dglisser A., Judd-street, apothecary Dibdin, } J., Camden-town, victualler ll Gascoyne, R., Richmond, tailor Harrop, J., Saddleworth, clothier Hart, G., Jlmories, com.merchant Hawes, W., Regent-street, music-seller... Hawkins, A., St. Alban's, shopkeeper ll Hearn, J., Fenchurch-street, merchant Henderson, W., Blackfriars.road, oilman Hewett, H., Crotched-friars, merchant COUNTRY DIARY,—TuEsome, Mallen 4. Atkinson, C., Lancaster—Clarendon, Liverpool .-.... l2 Brumfitt, C., Lancaster—Clarendon, Liverpool lg Cole, W., Nottingham—Punch-bow_ t l Nottingham - 4 Loser, T., Stockton-on-Tees---Star, Manchester 9 Everall, S., Manchester—White's, Manchester 2 Gibtteson, 114—Lincoln —Kingston hotel, Kingston-upon- Hull • 10 Racket, J., Leicester—Rutland Arms, Leicester i 3 Hayes, W. and Co., Torquay—Half-moon, Exeter ll Heaton, T., Little Bolton—Bridge, Little Bolton Iggulden, J., Driver—Guildhall, Canterbury ll Jones, E., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool Lafone, S., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool 1 --, Ai As' ' White , -- - Theater.- 2 Marsden, M., Manchester =-, ..ite'g, Mahe] ester me nce , N., ilenwitt, Worcestershire-. Star and Garter, Worcester ......., l2 Molinetrx, ' T., Manchester—Star, Manchester Pennington, S., Market Raisin—Saracen's Road, Lincoln II Phillips, N,, Haverfordwest- 7 Castle, Haverfordwest ' 11 t Rich, Si? Beenhana—Bear, Reading . Robinson, 3. , , Walton — Clarendon , Liverpool 1 Salter, J., Pattingham—Red Lion, Newport lO Squires and Co., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool Sommerville, It., Liverpool—Clarendon, Liverpool l2 Tattersall, T., Chorlton-row—Star, Manchester Watson ../. Guiabrough—Bull,. Northallerton 1 INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, Petitions to be heard at Portugal-street, Lincoln's Inn Fields. March 4, at Nine o'clock. Batson, Joseph, Covent-garden, tailor Bunn, - Thomas, Great Yarmouth, corn-factor Chadnor, Thomas, Birmingham, shoemaker Cheese, Wm., Pimlico, fishmonger Clarke, Thomas, Sheerness, painter Giles, G., Somers'-town, attorney Green. George, York-street, warehouseman Hack, Thomas, Upper Thomas-street, engineer Hunt, J., Wotton-under-Edge. carpenter Lewis, George, Dursley, sawyer Mumfordi Wm., Hoxton, attorney Nye, Wm., Old Kent-road, carpenter Poland, C , Jewin-street, furrier Saweard,, T., Barking, sail-maker Sharp, Wm., Southampton, artist Silverton, George, Newark, hair-dresser True, Thomas, Bermondsey, currier Walker, Oswald, Leeds, butter-dealer White, Edwin, Lidney, shopkeeper SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.--FEB. 28. A pretty good muster of betting men assembled to-day, but the betting, was not very brisk. Sorcery has retreated behind Merchant. Nine to one was in one instance betted against the Colonel, and :the' same against Sorcery; but there remained plenty of takers at these odds., Both the Colonel and Merchant were offered to be backed heavily against Sorcery. Druid has recovered his place above Amy. The rumour propagated about Druids being queer was a mistake, and short odds are taken that he will be the favourite before the day. Hardly any betting was made on the Oaks or St. Leger. The follow ing are the closing prices : RIDDLESWORTII. to 1 agst Shoveller (taken) DERBY. 8- to agst Hon. E. Petre's The C 010 nel 81 to 1 apt Mr. Thornhill's Merchant 81 to 1 apt Duke of Rutland's Sorcery colt 9 to 1 apt Lord Grosvenor'a Navarin 15 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's Amy colt 16 to 1 agat Duke of Grafton's Druid 20 to 1 agst Mr. Payne's Johanna Southcote colt 22 to I apt Mr. Thornhill's Mariner 22 to 1 apt Lord Eieter's Folly colt 25 to 1 agst Rogers's Bugle 30 to 1 apt Duke of Grafton's Omen 30 to 1 apt Sir J. Shelley's Barnardo 35 to 1 apt Sir T. Mostyn's Ultimatum 40 to 1 apt Lord Jersey's Mona colt 45 to 1 apt Sir T. Stanley's Herbert Lacy oars. 9 to 1 on the held ST. LEGER. 12 to 1 agst Colonel King's Bess] Bedlam 13 to 1 agst Mr. W. Scott's Velocipede lli to.l agst Mr. Petre's The Colonel 40 to 1 agst Mr. Gascoigne's Cora colt 6 to 4 on the field agst four, and 10 to 1 agst each of five. EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER FROM HOBART TOWN, NEW SOUTH WALES, DATED SEPT. 22 :-- ter is nearly paned away, and the trees and shrubs are now looking beautiful. Gloomy win- The country i s in, bloom. We are thankful for all newspapers. Mr. A. seat us the SUN, and promises to continue forwarding it; it is a' paper in much estimation here ; the Government have laid a very heavy tax of 3d. per paper. The pro prietor and public cry out heavily against this import. Dr. Ross dill edits the Gazette, and l now sole proprietor. The next oppoitunity for England will be the Persian, which will sail in about a month, by which I shall write a long letter; this goes by the Admiral Cockburn, Capt. COOLING, which sails to-morrow morning. We are sorry to hear the disastrous accounts from Old Englapd ; here no one need fear . dolng well who is incliped to be industrious. ACCIDENT AT BRUNSWICK TI4EATRE. FURTHER PARTICULARS. At'three o'clock, yesterday, the parcel of men employed 1 during the morning in clearing a passage by the box-door entrance, found' the body of one of the carpenters that had been - employed at work; be was literally smashed j to pieces by the parts of the building that covered him.— • His name had not been ascertained when we came away. As soon as the body was removed, the men were under the neesssityof suspending operations at that spot where it is expected there will be found a great many bodies, and from whence yesterday morning, groans were heard to issue, to remove a part of the gable which ap peared in a most dangerous position, almost overhang ing the Sox entrance. The prevailing opinion on spot is, that there must have been 150 persons at least within the building, when it fell. At half-past three the greatest alarm was excited, by one of the gables which is left standing entirely detached from every thing, the greater part having been seen to swing, and heard- to give a crack ; the ay that was sat up by: the workmen and constables, and the manner in which they all scampered over the ruins to make their escape, was most pitiful, yet ludicrous. -Poor Miss Fearon's body now lies at the King's. Head public-house, near to where the fatal occurrence happened. Mr. Maurice, one of the proprietors of the ill-fatedplace, was conveyed home to his house, No. 5, Magdalene-row, Prescott-street; Goodman's-fields, in, a hackney-coaeh, a corpse. Mr. Gilbert one of the performers took a glass of wine at the Standard public house, close to the Theatre, a few minutes - before the crash happened, went into the Theatre to rehearse his piece, and was almost instantaneously hurried into eternity. We wit nessed an almost incredible fact—a carpenter assisting to remove the rubbish, who happened at the time the Theatre fell to have been on the very top of it, and who came to the ground with the roof. So little was he injured by the accident, that he was industriously assisting to find some of his less fortunate companions. ' As ioon'as a body is found, the inquiries of females, evi dently interested in the lamentable fate of some, after the name of the person at the corner of every avenue leading to the Theatre,- and along streets for a considerable distance from it, are most distressing. The following is Mr. Percy Farren'a own statement : " I was sitting on the outside of Mr. Maurice's box, (which is on level with the stage), speaking to him con-. corning the entertainments for Monday next (this was about twenty minutes put 11), and the performers stand ing on the stage to begin the opera of Guy Ikfannering— when a crash directed my attention to the roof of the building, and I saw the lustre falling. Mr. Maurice pushed to the centre, and I clung to the pillar of the proscenium. A minute did not elapse when the whole fell—not by pieces, but en masse, and entirely swept all before it, boxes, scenes, stage and actors. A cloud df dust for a second ob scured my view ; but when perception returned, I. found that the opposite pillar and that part of the box to which I clung, alone remained ; the rest of the edifice was a mingled mars of iron, timber, and bricks. I Row distinguished that Miss Yates, by some ex traordinary preservation, was making her way towards me, covered with blood, streaming from her head, and implor ing me to save her. I dragged her over the box, where we remained completely blocked in for near half an hour. At the expiration of that period, I di s tinguished three or four carpenters wading through the rubbish to gain the street, for the front wall having fallen, a ; passage—a fearful one 'tie true, was left, by clambering over, the ruins. Upon inquiry, I was told that our . present security.was very frail, and that I should endeavour to escape. .1 did so, and after some difficulty contrived to get her over the ruins, in doing which, I need not describe my horror at finding one of the resting places for my foot was the face of an unfortunate sufferer, of the name of Gilbert. However, as if by mi "racle, ,I did escape, and, as , far as my enquiries lead, the only person entirely unhurt who did so. I then went to apprize my friends of my safety." Late CALAMITOUS FIRE in FIELD-LANE On Thursday evening an Inquest was held at the Red Lion, Shoe-lane, before T. SHELTON, Esq., the Coroner, on view of the bodies of John Bartlett, aged 46 years, John Bartlett, aged 15, Thcebe Bart lett, aged 43, Phoebe Bartlett, the daughter, aged 17, and Isabella Finnalson, aged 73, the five, unfor tunate persons who perished in the above lament able fire, in Field-lane, Holborn-hill. Richard Saunders was a watchman 'of St. An drew's parish; about half-past two o'clock on Wed nesday morning he was calling the hour, when he observed a quantity of smoke issue from the house of Mr. Bedell, No. 5, Field-lane ; he immediately gave the alarm by springing his rattle, and calling out to the inmates of the house; soon afterle gave the alarm, he saw Mr. Bedell, his wife and child, at. the window of the first floor; the former threw out his child, Which was caught by a young man who had come to the spot; Mr. Bedell and his wife got upon the leads outside the window, and dropped into the lane, both of them were seriously' injured; they were taken to the watch-honse in nearly a state ofnudity; the flames had by this time burst out of the street door and through the shutters of the shop; witness saw the deceased John Bartlett, sen., , at the window of the second floor ; he was exclaiming " Oh,: for God's sake, procure ladders to save my.wife and children !" witness saw one elderly man named James Buck, who slept in the back room, on the ground floor, rush out of the street door; in about twelve or fif teen minutes after witness first discovered the smoke, the house wad in a complete blaze, and there was not a possibility of any one approaching it. CORONER—If ladders bad been brought to the spot when you saw Bartlett and his family at the second fiber windows, could they have been saved in your opinion 7 I'Vitness-.—Yes, Sir; but when the ladders arrived the house was like a furnace;and the whole of the deceased-people must . then have perished. George Crane, another watchman, corrobMited the above evidence. John Bedell, the landlord of the house, carried on the business of a hatter en the premises; he and his wife and child went to bed between eleven and twelve o'clock on the Tuesday night; on their being awoke by the watchmen, he threw his infant out of the window, into the arms of a man named Fournier; he and his wife afterwards jumped out ; she was so much injured by the fall, that she now . lies without wchw as merely slightest hopes of recovery; witness bro k e his right arm by the fall. After corroborativem ueh morn evidence of the was heard , above, return ed a verdict —" That the deceased five persons were Accidentally Burnt." the o hiry FRUlT.—There have been no arrivals of Clydesdale fruit for the last fbrtnight. On Thursday a Dumfries dealer brought in a quantity of golden rennets, ribstone and stone pippins. These being first rate sorts of apples, and in excellent order, they were almost instantly bought up at 10s. a bushel.--Scotrman. BIRTHS. I On the 28th ult., at Warblington House, near Havant, the lady of Wm. Padwiek, jun., Esq., of a daughter. On the 26th ult., at Ashbury, Berks, the lady , of the Rev. Wm. Chambers, of a son. On the 29th ult., at Durwood, , Surrey, Mrs. Henry Westear, of a daughter. DIED. On the 27th ult., at Tredegar Park, Monmouthshire, Arthur, fifth son of General and the Hon. Mrs. Mundy, aged 16. On the 20th of October lait, at Palanscotta, Captain James Maxtone, of the 3d Regiment of Madras Native la- fantry. On the 28th ult., at Kensington, Sarah, the relict of the late Wm. Menish, Esq., of Bromley, Kent, in the 93d year of her age. On the 27th ult., at his house in WeyMouth-street, in the 'l6th year of his age, Wm. Lowndes, Esq., for 25 years' First Commissioner for the Affairs of Taxes. On the 14th of November, 1827, on board his Ma jesty's ship Tweed, at sea, Charles William, the second son of the Right Hon. Sir Edward and Lady Thornton, of Wembury House, in the county of Devon, Midshipman of that ship, in the 15th year of his age. LONDON FASHIONS FOR MARCH. From Aekermann's Repository of Arts, Fashions, Ma- • • nufactures, 4•e. 4•e. DINNER. DRESS.—White satin dress made with a frock body, equally full all round, square at the top, and orna mented by a cape, straight in front and deep on the shoul ders,where it has three pointed divisions : it is trimmed with narrow blond. The sleeves are en gigot, and termi nated by broad fancy bracelets of garnet and gold. The skirt is decorated by a row of white satin bows, with two angular ends pointing downwards. Beneath is a puffed triangular trimming, united by a rouleau to a deexand full bias flounce, that touches the ground. Broad gold belt, embroidered in crimson bows, and long ends, tasselled, at tached to the left side. The hair is parted from the fore head, with two curls on each side, and' confined by a gold band, beneath a toque of rose-colour crepe lisse. The edge of the brim is rather elevated, slightly construeted,-and de corated with broad rose-colour satin riband, having bows on each side, beneath the brim, and bows o❑ the low cir cular crown, with long ends projecting over the edge on the left side. Gold ear-rings and necklace, with turquoise or naments. White kid gloves, embroidered with gold giraffe coloured kid shoes. BALL DRESS.--White tulle dress over a Feodore Woe satin slip ; the waist is long, and pointed at the back and front, and bound with gold lace ; the stomacher extends Acs the top of the shoulder, where it terminates in an obtaste angle, projecting over the sleeves, and united to an angular cape, that decorates the beer; a branch of white Persian roses spreads over the front, and gives the stomacher en elegant appearance ; it is terminated with a rosaceous or nament of rubies set in gold. The sleeves are short and full, and kept out by the stiffened sleeves of the slip. 'f he skirt, is •made equally full all round, bound with white satin, open in front, but united at regular distances by five rosaceous ruby clasps set in gold ; branches of white Per sian roses form its rich and delicate border; , itis a quarter• of a yard shorter -than the , slip, which is terminated by a blue satin rouleau. Tile hair is parted in front, dressed in large bows. and adorned with papilionaceous bows of blue and gold tissue ribbon. :White kid gloves ; medallion bracelets outside. Ear-rings a/a :Raman& goid neck lace, with a diamond-shaped locket in front; gauze scarf; white satin shoes. (From La Belle Assemblee.) CIARRIAGE Dazss.—A pelisse of satin, of a colour between a lead and a slate-colour, fastened down the front by straps and gold buckles. The sleeves en gigot. 'The body is made plain, and over, from the throat, falls' a collar 6 /a Chevaliere, of India muslin, richly embroidered; which is surmounted by a triple ruff of fine late. The-hat is of satin, the colour, bird-of-Pataditie yellow; and -it' is lined with crimson velvet, and slightly ornamented with that material, in front of the craws ; the crown adorned towards, and on the surnmit, with yellow satin ribbon, richly.figured with black. Two white esprit feathers are added to this hat : one-is placed orr the top of the.crown, on the right side,- the other'on the left, nearer to the base. The strings float loose. BALL DRESS.—A. dress of white crepe-Aerophane, with two rows at the border of the same material, bovii lonnes ; over. which are placed, obliquely, half wreaths of flowers, thickly grouped together.; and formed of Bengal roses---jonquil blossoms, withoutfoliage, and the stalks im perceptible—blue hyacinths—with a very small portion of green leaves, The body is of white satin, with drapery across the bust, a la Sevipul, of crepe-kierophane, as are the sleeves, which are short and full ; the fulness confined by half wreaths-of' flowers o on a smaller scale, as those on the skirt, but perfectly Corresponding with. them. The lair is arranged in very full clusterrof curls en each side of the face ; the bow is rather small; consisting only of two loops of hair, and not ,tnuch elevated-: at the base of .this white rose ; and , beltind the bow, towering abbve it, is a splendid bouquet, consisting of scarlet, and white, double garden poppies, ears of cern, sad spiral white flowers.-- The ear-pendants are gold. - LONDON MARKETS. WIHTECHAPEL HAY MAliKE'r.—Feb. 2S. 714. Od: to 100 i. Od. Clover 90i. .od. to 140 s: Od. Straw---- Od. to 365. od. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)—Feb. 29 Kent Pockets 4l. 45. 4/..185. to W. Os. 'Sussex Ditto 41. 2s. '4l. Ss. to 4/. 12s. Essex Ditto— • 41. Is. 4!. to 51. Os. Farnham Ditto, W. Os. 81. Os. to 91. 9s. Seconds 0/. Os. 71. Os. to 81. Os. Kent Bags 4/. 4, 41. 15s. to 51. Ss. Sussex liitte I..:6sex Ditto— I6s. 41. 2s. to 4/. 6s. 41. Os. 4/. 10s. to 41. les. PRICE OF OIL.. • • • Rape Oil, brown Refined: 0 Linseed Oil ti 0 Linseed Oil . Cake at the Mill, per thousand' Rape Cake; per ton ' PRICE Kidneys - —7 --- Scotch Reds Marsh Champions—....«--.. Oxnobles and Shaws 12 n• 5 10 roTATOES.—Feb. 29, Cl. N. to 41. Os. per ton. 31. Os. to 3/. ss. dittg. 31. 10s. to 4/. Os. ditto. 2/. 50. to 31. ss. ditto. . . PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. toil. , Per lb. d. to d. 8utt5...,......50 to 561 b... 19 '2l Tanned Horse, Hides.,. 144 174 to 661 b.— 22 23 Spusish Ditto 20 26 Dressing Hides-- 14 16 Per dozen. Fine Coach Hides 16 1S Calf Skins... 36 to 401 b. 19 23 Crop Hides, 35 to , 101 h. 'l4 15 Dit to 50 to 701 b. 23 26 Ditto to 501 b. 15 174 Dittci to t3Olll 204 23 Ditto 194 Small Seale, Greenland 19 21 RAW HIDES. • • Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. Per Stone. s. tt to s. d. Be6t. Heifer; & Steers 3 0 3 4 Ordinary 2 0 2 4 Middlings - 2 6 2 I/ Mat ket 8 0 eiteh SHEEP SKINS. —25. 4d. to 2s. 10d. Shearlings.....— Os. Od. to Os. Polled -- 35. 6d. to 55. Ocl. • PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, .&c. per 1121b.—Feb. 29. Town Tallow 50s. Od. Yellow 745. Od. Yellow Russia„,... 435. Od. Mottled 80s. Od. White .15s. Od. Soap Ditto 393. bd. Graves _ 20s. Od. Melted 355. Od. Good s‘. Od. Ditto Rough 21s. Od. PRICE OF RAW FAT, T allow stone of 811).-•Fe49. 29. Price by Tallow(destated by the Tallow Meters) 90. - PRICE OF CANDLE& The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows :- 7.andles. per doz. 7s. Oa. to Os. Od. I Mo.Alds, per dozen Bc. & COAL MARI Beaumont 314.6d. Ilolywell.— 33 3 31 6 ['claw ai 3 Willington WallsEndßewleke&Co. 37 3 Ditto Carr and S 2 :3 Ditto 'Walker 35 6 Ships at market, 29—L—shi1 ,ET.—Feb. 29. FaWcett Main 318.6 d. Neshani Main. _ 34 9 Walls End Lyons 35 6 Ditto Springwell= 31 0 Ditto Stewart's 39 6 Ditto 29 0 Russell's Hetton aW.E. 37 9 . Covrpeti Llangenneth Co I a01d,2914—U 41 0 178. X, COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING TII: Wi*K. Per Quarter. ' Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Bea n s. Ashburn ----,...... 49 s • 56 32 35 20 27 59 53 Basingstoke -- 52 03 26 32 •20 23 36 56 Bath ------ 50 60 27 32, 22 25 54 Bridgewater 56 29 40 Bristol— 52 56 28 32 16 24 40 •48 Chesterfield 46 54 30 34 18 28 44 45 Derby 54 56 30 38 22 25 42 •50 Devizes --. 44 56 26 31 17 30 49 56 Doncaster l6 59 26 36 16 30 44 58 Dorchester .40 64 24 28 21 26 40 54 Exeter.. 5B 62 24 28 18 22 44 46 Oloucester----- 4 6 59 24 30 20 28 39 42 Hungcrford 8 M 26 32 18 31 38 8 Leicester...-----. 46 56 26 33 22 27 50 • 60 Mansfield 49 51 31 34 26 20 4ti 48 Rornsey 55 58 27 29 '24 23 48 50 Shaftesbury 59 26 25 48 Shepton Mallet 52 58 29 30 20 24 42 48 Sherborne 50 56 25 28 21 26 40 48 Taunton 55 29 • 18 35 ... Yeovil 48 (54 26 28 20 04 33 44 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. Shrewsbury 7 9 8 8 4 8 5 0 5 0 6 6 00` 0 0 • SCOTCH MARKETS. d a yW. W e Top had a price lar g e o of O a ts g sup p ly im,uhci hc i a b s t l a iise O s 4 h a s,s t :d mo e P en d: a S ts :Mile last • EDINBURGH CORN MARKET. .Feb, 27. of Wheat and Barley. Ode parcel fine of New Talavera n U e ' r h a e l a p t r br ices o l u vh g c h oen t att 6 .in 4 u s. e , Barley. Oats. Pease. Beans. First 6is Od 0 ., 323 „,., 6d, ‘ 3 ,,, 18 lid :rrs Od 37s 0(1 Second 3ls Od " " rxi 3.9 i Od Sls Oct Third rsticEs OF PROVISIONS, Re. Beef, per lb. —.Os. 3d. to o s.7d. Fresh Butter,lb.s.lod. to Is. 2d. Mutton.----.... 0 o'7 Salt Ditto 0 9 010 ' Vea1................... 0 8 1 0 Ditto, per ca t. 80 0 04 0 P0r1c—....------ 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per doe. 010 00 1 Lamb, pe r qr. 10.0 15 (1 GatStraw(ky.) 9 0 10 0 : Tallow, cwt.... 35 6 37 6 Wheat Ditto.. 9 0 96 ' Quartern Loaf 0 0 0 9 Barley Ditto .... 0 0 8•8 . . otatoes. 141 b. 0 0 0 4 Hay, per st. 010 011 -------.-------- EDINBIIIWH 3IEAL toap:Adeebß;e:taons,trthesu.gt;e7 We had a small supply of sales dull, and la. lower on t Per Sack of 28011). Imp. First Oatmeal £l 16 0 Second ditto 1 14 0 Barleymeal 1 9 0 Peasem eal 1 6 0 Pot Barley—No. l , Per cwt. 12 31 ARKE'r.—Fcb. 26. Oatmeal at this day's marketp'- ,he top for best meal. • Per Stone of 111 b. Imp. 4 First Oatmeal Xth 2 (I Second ditto BarleymeaL ....... 0 1 8 Peasemeal ...... .•., • 0 1 8 .-2d, 145.-3 d, 16s.—Peal1 225. GLASGOW CORN MARKET.—Feb. 27. 14 The market is heavy, with little alteration in the price of any kind of Grain since last week. \Vilest, per 2101 b. s. d. 8. d. Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. s. d. British, old 3O 0to&I 0 Irish l6oto 180 ---- new - 0 Canada, free ..... ... 0 Sl 0 Beans, her 2601 b. Irish . ...... . ......... 27 0 28 0 English .. ..... Barley, per alb. Scottish . lBO • ' 100' English 25 6 26 0 Pease, Scottish ... 17 6 18.0 Scottish 266 27 0 Oatrneal, per 1101 b. 160 IP 0 Irish. p RiNT ED and PUBLISHED by M. YOUNG, at the SUN OFFICH, Na. 112, Strand. d will NESI MARRIED. On the 28th ult., at Ashburnham, in Sussex, Henry Reveley Mitford, Esq., of Exbury, in Hants, to Lady Georgiana Ashburnham, daughter of the Earl and Countess of Ashburnham. On the 28th ult., at St. Augustine's, Bristol, by the Venerable the Archdeacon of Berke, the Rev. F. J. C. Trenow, M. A., Rector of Langton Herring, in the county of Dorset, to Hannah, relict of the late Slade Baker, Esq., Berkeley-square, Bristol. EN C give PATS MAR THU said II AI ;seat al Yea C6l on 1 " - "7, whip the wit] oftJ tic Tau Are AL AL AL Ge M~ Dig DID