The Sun. — London, England, 1841-03-09 00:00:00

MORNING EDITION. were appointed accordingly :—Leonard S. Suarez, W. P. Farniss, Mr. Clarkson, Mr. Laffan, and Mr. Maxwell. NEW YORK MONEY MARKET AND COMMERCIAL NEWS. _ _ (From the New York Courier and Enquirer.) MONDAY NIGHT, FEB. 15.—A slight decline took place in most descrip. ions of Stocks this morning; the transactions, however, throughout were extremely limited. United States Bank fell off 3-4 ;'Delaware and Hudson 2 per cent. ; North Am , ricaa Trust 3-4; Vicksburg 1-8; Stonington 1 ; Long Island improved 1-2 ; in Harlem there wrs no change. Nothing of importance was done in Sterling Exchanges -8 1 4 a 8 1-2 is quoted as the highest rates. In Southern there was very little done, quotations are quite unsettled. United States Bank bill, are purchased by the brokers at 12 1-2 per cent discount. Other Philadelphia bills at 3-4 a 3 ; Baltimore bank Rotes at 2 1-4 a 2 1-2, and Virginia 4 pet cent. Cotton is dull at Saturday's rates; we have not heard of any sales worth retorting. Moderate sales of Genesee Flour were made at $4,75 a $5, and of choice brands in :mall quantities at 5,12 a 11,25 per bbl. - Oats remain inactive at 30 a 39c. per bus. 200 tierces rough Flaxseed were sold at 10 1-2, and a small quantity of clean at $ll. Clover-seed sells in small parcels at 8 a 8 1-2. Provisions are heavy, and the market has rather a downward tendency. Mess Pork is freely offered at 11,75, and Lard at 7c. There is more inquiry for Cheese, and considerable sales have been made at 5 a 6 1-2 c, per lb. In Butter, s c., there is no change. In Sugars, &c., nothing doing. 100 bags Rio Coffee were sold at 10 3-4 a 11, and 100 di•to St. Domingo at 8 7-8. NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, FEB. 15, 1541. Beeves.—At market, 750 Beeves, including 300 left last week; 175 was from the South, 200 from the East, and the balance from this State-775 were sold at 6 1-2 to 9 I-4c, average $7 3-4 per cwt.—Market well attended and sales brisk. Cows and Calves —There were 110 offered, all taken at $25, 33, and $42 each. Sheep a•id Lambs.-1,600 at market, all of which were taken at $2 to s6.—Good demand. Hay. -62 1-2 to 75c. the 1001bs.—Market well supplied. PHILADELPHIA, FEB. 15, P.M. The weather continues cold, and d the surface of the water in the Delaware is thickly covered with floating ice, which is driven up and down the stream by the tide as it ebbs and flows, and gives active employment to our ice and tow-boats to work their way through the thickly-formed ice. The transactions in stocks have been only to a limited amount, and embrace at and after the first Board of Brokers, $5OO Pennsylvania State s's 1865, at 81i; $l,lOO Penn. State s's 1870 a 81 ; 22 shares United States Bank 27 cash ; 1 Gi rard 31. At the Second Board-41,500 Pennsylvania State s's 1865 at 811 ; and after, 50 U, S. Bank, s. 11 ds flat at 26 ; 310 ditto 261 a 261 s. 10 ds flat ; and 261 b. 30 ds. eat, at 261 ; and 100 Girard a 31 s. 20 days flat. Closing Prices.—U. S. Bank 261 a 27; an advance of one per cent. on Saturday's rates ; Girard 31 a 311, a decli e of ore per cent. on previous rates ; Vicksburg 7 a 7*. Light drafts on New York 104 a 1021; on Baltimore one per cent. prem. BALTIMORE, FEB. 14-9 A. m. The weather continues excessively cold, the thermometer last night at 11 was only two degrees above zero. The ice in the harbour is hard enough, and would effectually prevent the arrival or departure of vessels but for the aid of the steam ice s. Money affairs continue very tight, anti in the uncertainty that rests on the subject of resumption and suspension, the bz.nks a-c hardly discounting a do.lar. Exchange on IN ew York is up to 2n. 21 prem. ; on Philadelphia, is at aIA discount, so uusetired is the business, and on Richmond at 1 discount. OPENING OF THE PRUSSIAN DIET. THE KINCI"§ SPEECH. The Prussian States Gazette announces that the Diet, eOmpoied of the Brandenburgh department and the Alargra viate of Lower Lusatia, was opened on the Ist inst. Aftt•r the celebration of divine servic3 in the cathedral, the Deputies re paired to their place of meeting, where their President, M. de Bassewitz, read the f ]lowing decree : • " Fre 'eri2k William, &c. _ _ _ " As a. proof o 7 our itojal confidence in our faithful States, and of the v.lue which we attach to their counsels, we invite them to take the following propositions into their serious con sideration, particularly the first, Which refers to the eonitittf tion of the :^tates; and another respecting a reduction of taxes which we propose to grant. " Ist. THE PUBLICATION OF THE DEBATES OF THE DIET.— In future we shall give a greater publicity to the debates and deliberations of the Diet. We shall put lish every proposal sub mitted to us by the Diet. Each Member shall receive two copies of the proceedings at the close of the Session to send to hit constituents. Our intention is to convoke the States every two years, and for this reaf . .on they will enter into fuller delibe ratons, but our faithful States will advise us thereupon. As it is desirable in - the interval of the Sessions that we should consu:t men worthy of our confidence, we shall submit the draught of an ordinance to our faithful States, in oriler that they may appoint a Caprnittee. The duty of this Committee will consist in giving us all useful information relative to the general interests of the kingdom and the particular interests of tne provinces "_d. AN ELECTORAL REGULATION FOR THE STATES.— We'rubrnit an ordinance to our faithful States for the purpose of remedying the inconveniences of the present electoral law. 3d. We submit several draughts of bills to our faithful States relative to the game laws, and relative to the rivers and forests, and the es;allishment of superior Courts of Ap peal, &c. "DECREE RELATING TO A REMISSION OF TAXES.—Our faithful States will comprehend, as well as we do, that in the present state of Europe it becomes an imperious duty to main tain all the existing financial resources of the State, in order that we may be prepared for all events, relying on the love and patriotism of our people, but if, as we hope, we shall by our exertions consolidate a durable peace, our intention is to grant our subjects a diminution of taxes. We hope at a later per al, if circumstance 3 permit, to grant a still further reduction, because we are confident that our subjects nould_ not object to any sacrifices if the interests of the peace of Europe required it. Notwithstand ing the considerable expense which the Government was ciliged to incur from the Sear 1830 to 1833, his Majesty the late King WZI.3 enabled by economy to replace the sums ex pendcd, so that we expect by a similar economy in the present arid next year, if peace be maintained, to cover all expenses. 'ft e satisfactory state in which cur army is placed by those expenses will, in case of war, save us front makin g further sa critic. s. , I • the commencement of the year 1843 we propose to reduce the taxes by 160,000 rixdollars. On this occasion we shall render homage to the King our father, whose wise economy enables us to make this reduction. Our States will examine bow this reduction of taxation shall be effected. We are of opinion that the poorer classes ought to be particularly favoured. " FREDERICK WILLIAM. "MULLER. "DE RUCHA," &c. TURKEY. CON STA NTINOPLE, Fins. 15.—Yesterday, at length, the Porte signed the Firman of Investiture to Mehemet Al . It was communicated to the Representatives of the Four Powers, accompanied with a request to continue the support which the Four Powers had so generally afforded to the Porte last year, in csse that Mehemet Ali should refuse to execute, uncondi tiocally, the ordinance of the Porte for the administration of the country. The Firman was sent also to Count Pontois, but it was not accompanied with any observations. Nevertheless it excited some sensation, as it was asserted that the Porte intends shortly to invite France to accede to the Treaty of the 15th of July, and to recognise the results which had been pro duced by that treaty. CON STA NTINOPLE, FEB. IS.—(FrOM another Correspon dent. )—lnsti ad of the expected firmans, three firmans were yesterday despatched to Egypt by a special messenger from the Porte. The first contains the order for the investiture of Mehemet Ali, as well as the conditions and regulations ivhich the Paellas of Egypt shall be bound to observe in the government of the country; in the second, Mehemet Ali is desired to send to Con.tantinople the arrears of tribute due by him for Arabia, Candia, and tiyria : by the third, the pro. vinces of Sennaar, Fizoglie; Nubia, and Ethiopia, are placed provisionally under the Governor of Egypt. The firman of No. I was communicated also to the French Ambassador. Allgemeinc Zeitung. CHJNA. MENIORIAT. OP EE SIIEN, VICEROY OF PECHE-LEE (THE SUCCESSOR • OF LIN), RECOMMENDING THE EMPEROR TO PUT A TEMP ORARY STOP TO FOREIGN. INTERCOL7RSE WITH CHINA. I assert it as a fact, that what m country views with feel ings of the deepest indignation and pity, is seeing the land over • flown with foreign a a . nd the people thereof duped and be fooled ; and, moreover, 1 , rt that this evil springs from our holding intercourse with foreigners, 'e sl no less than from native traitors making light of the lak Minister, Hwang Tseo- It now appears that your Majesty's yo h u a i s .se d i u t ly alo memeri a li ze d, praying tszti, of the Hungloo 'temple, decide this your Majesty t' take it upon mat ter, but your Majesty has preferred to make to o ue inviries, and as ordered to examine into the circumstances of the case, the acting Viceroys and Fooyunes of every province and . osrio.resaid body their ideas on the subject in duly prepared i t a l. "3- Your Majesty is now fully aware that what the in 2lhaister recommended cannot be put in force, and y ou are ow looking around you for some more sage, more feasible plan. The .t.a,,, ,, e plan required is nothing more than to branche s rnay act on the principle of straightening the stem (that the also be straight) and purifying the fountain (that the stream may also run clear !) And if it be asked me how may this be done ? I reply, by wise measures defeatingave the scheme tos of th d e foreigners, and having don e this, you h merely ben down their back, and pin them by the col!ar ; the co support the people of your country wi th kindness, andcommon people, barn , kindly t r eated, will not m erel y have smiling faces, but ago grateful hearts. Draw the laws tightly around the traitors, and those traitors being thus hemmed in by the 31et of the law, will lose heart, and their spirit Will desert them ! I beg the liberty of explaining myself. Let us in the first place take up the subject of our sycee silver leaking out of the country by means of these foreigners, and discuss it. This commodity then, is the most valuable production of our inner land. At bring At present the opium that these foreigners is not battered for other commodities, but exchanged alone for sycee silva-r. Taking the amount (of opium sold) during the last 30 or 40 years, and adding it up, it comes to several thousand triad myriads* (100,000 000 ' 000) These hundreds of thousands of milli ons o f taels, if distributed among the people of our central land, would be no small amount, and here xe see it leaking out to the distant foreigners, among whom seven .er eight-tenths of it remain. I have examined and found that t h e several hills we use d to d have abounding is silver ore, 1279 from the time of the Sung i r 33 asty (A.n. 969-1279) the Yuen dynasty (A.D. the l Ming dynasty (A.D. 1368-1644) and until now hare ) ' bet s n a m utterlyoua tmountain exhausted. helang. Only at Ke-nan, near Kinchow, there ing to the Burmese where there is a boundaries of r i te mining establish ment, and beyond the ith belongs to , A c a o n c te there is the sung-Sling Mountain, - wli inehina, where belong ore in these there is another mining estabh: h h e m y e d n o t, sof to m China i mines is very abundant, but as mot ile the natives are unacquainted with the proee,_ the e t t l ing i They only send a merchant (perhaps like one of merchants here) to receive the duties and allow people from"'China to work them for their own account. Both pl aces ploy annually about forty t.r fifty thr.usand labourers, andethe money they , annually extract does not exceed two millions of tarts, which they remit to our inner land. It is, indeed, a most difficult article to be obtained. Now then, we see that the outside foreigners have, in the course of several tens of ''earn, 124 .‘ taken away from us more than we could make up agai n they th ousand years; and in return for the# most deadly drug b have been obtaining our most valuable production ! It is . Y' reason of this that in its salt taxes and transit duties Peking is short 160,000 : 4 4 0 Is; Keang-nan, Che• keang , and other Place•, 140 or 15 0 * notes, and the Chee-fw ttaels ; in Tartar there are only bills or snaking their remittances an d Chee-heenMagistrates are late in There is not a department in • There is some prodigi ous mist a k e the f i .ore gccrs to have abstracted every year for the las' c otv years 10,000,000 tuels o f here, Even allowing of the kind) it couldonly s a ra Ye o e u ( n an t to d they have done nothing I 40 % 0 00,000 taels. P .. , . . which the evil is not felt. This is, indeed, the extreme of knavery and cunning craftiness ! Again, in reference to the foreign money - that these said fo reigners bring, it is all boiled with, and reduced by quicksilver. If you wrap it up and put it past for several years without touching it, it will become moths and corroding insects, t and their silver cups will change into feathers (or wings). Their •money is all of this species, and if we leave it • for four or five hundred years, I am sure I don't know what it will change into at last I If you take foreign dollars and weigh them, their wcilht is 7 mace 3 candareens, but on putting them into the crucible, they only yield 6 mace 3 candareens of pure silver, thus on making a calculation, we find that they lose 1 mace and 5 cash ; what sort of trash can they be made of ? Yet we find that in Keang-nan, and where the river Hwae runs (i. e. Ho nan and Che-keang), and all to the south, these dollars are used in trade and circulate most abundantly ; we even find- them at a premium when compared with sycee silver, and this is really what I cannot understand. . Moreover, it is a fact that we Chinese possees a rod of autho rity with which to chastise the foreigners at all times ; and yet so far from using this rod of authority to constrain them, to be bit and duped by them, this is, indeed, a circumstance to be much lamented. The rod of authority that I allude to is to be found in the articles tea and rhubarb. Of all the countries that lie to the N.W., Russia is the Largest by far, and the people of that country, as well as those of all other foreign countries, cannot possibly do without these two articles. lie is, e reason of this that their climate is rough and rigorous, the sun and wind both fierce and strong ; day by day they subsist on beef and mutton; the digestion of this food is not easy; their bowels are bound up, andthey speedily die. Therefore it is, that every day after meals they take of this divine medicine (i. e., tea and rhubarb), in order to get a motion in their bowels. The Great Western Ocean (or Portugal) is distant from our country 100,000 Chinese miles (i. e., 30,000 English. miles), and these articles are no less necessary to them. Eng land is a little nearer, and they stand equally in need of them. Now, however, the traitorous merchants of the inner land covet their woollens and camlets, watches, and curiosities, in order to make a little profit by them, and thus they carry on trade with them, hoping to realise their expectations. But, little do our merchants know that these foreigners have pon dered deeply to provide measures against distant misfortune. They have (in their country) heaped up a supply (of tea and rhubarb) for ten or twenty years, so that when prevented from carrying on trade with us they may experience no calamity, and may not have occasion to sit with their hands bound, waiting patiently for their death. Indeed, it may be said, that ;heir plans are complete in the extreme. Now, although I admit both the wealth and the power of these foreigners to be very great, yet in these two important articles alone they are quite at fault. They have wished to buy them in order to plant and grow them themselves, and yet they cannot realise their hopes, the ground and the plant being quite unsuitable. Thus then a kind Providence seems to have put the rod into our hands by which we may curb and restrain these distanj foreigners. My humble view then of the matter is this, that in order to stop the deluge of opium poison that is now overflowing the country, large proclamations should be posted up at the ports and custom-houses, rigidly prohibiting for the meantime inter course with the foreigners. Let us stop until the opium evil be entirely cut off, which will be several years alter this, and the stock that they have on hand will gradually become ex hausted when they will again come before us with the most abject language, begging and praying; we may then wait pa tiently until they have begged us a second and a third time, when we may open to them a side of the net, and, as a proof of extraordinary goodness, permit them to trade with us again.- Still these two aforesaid articles, ere they leave the port, must be paid for in sycee silver, they must neither be bought with (their false) foreign money, nor bartered for commodities; if arty man oppose this law, let him suffer one grade less than death by strangling. Thus, in the course of a few tens of years, the sycee silver that previously went out of our country in payment fur opium, will gradually return to us without any difficulty; and, in like manner, will the spurious foreign money go back gradually to the places whence it came ! This is the real way to ward off the ills of the foreigners by wisdom ! this is the sage law that is to them in the native traitors I As to stopping the flow of opium poison, by means of killing every person who smokes it, on the principle that there being now no longer any person to use the drug, no more of the drug will come ; thus cutting off the stream, in order to stop up the source. 1 his I lan, I say, would be imitating the former ex ample of Kaou-lew-pa (Europe? or Kalapa ? i. tr. Batavia?) and taking a lesson from the previous wisdom of the Cochin Chinese, without being aware that the circumstances of the case are widely different ! Because, at the time that Bombay had intercourse with Cochin China, the attempt of the people of the former place to induce those of the latter to smoke did not succeed ; the Cochin Chinese having rendered their scheme abortive at the very outset, so at the first prohibition, the evil instantly stopped. It has, however, been current among us now, for several tens of years, and throughout the whole of the eighteen provinces. How, then, is it possible, were a similar command now given, that it would have the same effect? Per haps in the two provinces of Keang-nan and Che-keang, where the people tremble at the laws, and cherish a whole some dread of punishment—perhaps there, there might be a Chow district or a Heen district that would not dare to disobey,. but you could not take these as a rule for the rest. There are for instance the provinces of Hoo-kwang, llonan and Sze-chuen ; in many of the Chow and Heen dis tricts live the Illeaou tsze barbarians, indiscriminately mixed with our own people; our settlements and their fastnesses are studded in and out, out and in, like a dog's upper and under teeth fast locked, and these Aleaou tsze have never submitted to our laws! Again, in Kwang se are the five districts of Kwei lin foo, Lew chow foo, Ping nan foo, Woo chow foo, and 'rain chow too, where the Chwang barbarians (or Chwang koo laou urh) are much more numerous than our own people in the proportion of seven of he twiner to three of the latter ; and at Sew jin, Shih pae, and Teen ho they are still mr,re fierce and fiery. If these barbarians smoke opiums they will not c nsent to stoop their heads and be tamely bound, but must assemble in great numbers and give downright battle ; and this is a circumstance that we cannot but feel anxious about ! - • Moreover, as regards the people of Fukien, Canton, and all along the coast, these people are accustomed to the use of arms ; they have many ways of getting out and coming in, and, rnor, over, those among the m w h o smo k e op i um aro very nume rous. If these fly off and escape to the little i . slands of the sea, the foreigners may supply them with food and clothes, and by means of that be continually finding out what is going on among us; and, in some ban en and secluded parts, where our mandarins, soldiet s, and police cannot go by reason of the by • paths, they (the foreigners) may with to take part with these runaways, and if these assembled brigands once rise, our forts on the land roads would be found mere idle contrivances ! 'lhis causes one still more anxiety than the rebelling of the Chwang barbarians ! As regards the smokers of opium, these consist of noble and base, rich and poor, worthy men and depraved wretches, good and bad; for those among them who are idle and sloth ful, stupid and impotent, who work evil and do harm, I have not a word to say. But those who are the leal-hearted descendants of loyal ancestors! who have worn with honour the civilian's cap and the soldier's armour ! who ate im bued with literature and refinement! perhaps rich people who adorn politeness, who give up all for the service of the r country, and who take delight in doing good! men whose cha racter is upright, whose conduct is irreproachable ! who may be Sew tsae, Keen sang, or Ken jin, and possess the most astonishing talent ! or secretaries and clerks in public offices, who love justice and act purely ! or, perhaps, the most beau tiful, the most refined, the most accomplished of our women, or, perhaps, virtuous widows, chaste as the icicle itself, down to the husbandman, mechanic, and merchant, who keep their place, and conduct themselves well—if such persons, I say, are for the mere whiffing of a pipe of opium to fall into the net of the law, then the clanking of bonds and fetters will be heard in every highway ; the prisons will be so crammed as not to leave an inch of space ; moreover, those who require to take a large quantity of opium to renovate, will not be able to await the reply from the Board of Punishments (confirming or annulling their sentence), but will die off by thousands anti tens of thousands at a time. Now in the instance of a rebellion, when we levy soldiers to exter minate the rebels, when we have "clipped their wings," and massacred their wives and children, it only amounts to a few hundreds or a few thousands of people after all, and there the affair ends. But, on the other hand, as regards opium smo kers, if you wish to annihilate them, let us look at the pro vinces of Fokien and Canton alone, where, out of every ten men, some seven or eigkt smoke opium, and I fear that, evt n should you butcher some eighty or a hundred thousand people. yet would you be as far from effecting your object as ever Again, if afterwards you are obliged by circumstances to loosen the severity of the law, then those who have already suffered the awful penalty have suffered unjustly ; if you change it to a new statute, then those whom you have put to death have been murdered ! But the foundations (of the Government) of my native country are laid on benevolence and kind ness ! We are exceedingly careful in awarding punishment ! so much so that even so small a thing as a single life cannot be taken away without a minute investigation into the circum stances previously, and afterwards the warrant for execution receiving the imperial rubric ; therefore it is that our laws and punishments have now attained a state of perfection that they never had before ! In consequence of this for these last two hundred N ears, has this country been steeped with the dew of vast prosperity (from your Majesty's family occupying the throne), and the line of succession of your 11.1ajesty's descen dants promies to be long; now, however, by a single word, hurriedly and unadvisedly to convert the whole of your empire into one vast prison '1 his is, I say, what never may be dune! Moreover, the people of the land are your Majesty's chil dren. Having received the opium poison from the foreigners, and having been foolishly seduced to somke it, their property. is .ktterly exhausted, and their very lives a re i n great danger, i.ll "..l l nxltta._ g deet t tboyde t ts, by terly repent of their folly ? But sistle.tass;..4iist, as t. Again st: le h a ely th so e n of eas hea , alas! big .. _ y- , stin with` the infection, they have nomeans should feel i feel cro)urrn er urortunate people, . i.U pass e ion a l t Y heir (stilly, should ' pity ti:etlisetiPe-gg°l-91;rei; inYth"e'wkiaaute: e s st i y t s v h em erold : withtherefore, bails - andt take e this sores, e Y o a v ur ered, Ma a j couch, and point thaw out the path that leadsf. them up.in the age ; how can your Majesty ever assume the to a hass-- res old titude of an executioner, fiourishinw about unbecoming old titude to butcher your own children, while you axe, and threat mit the poison-spreading plans of foreigners)ofuroetdy per- To sum up the whole in one word ; the lives ln afar? m ust not be looked upon as grass and reeds; he of the people your people must not be alienated from you • affections cf va luable commodity of the central land must not most mitted to leak out ; the outside foreigners must ontotbe per mittedper- to trade with us on such easy terms, and the whole t of our sea-coast must not be so slothfully guarded. Along v th e whole range of our sea-coast, say, Leaoutung, Pichelee,e Shantung, Keangnan, Chekeang, Fokien, Kwangtung, an Kwangsee, we must first place strong garrisons, and have nu merous patroles constantly on the alert. At the mouth of every ferry, pass, or creek belonging to the central land we must take lik e precautions, to make of these as it were our horns of strength, so that the foreigner s may not come peeping and spying about, and then we shall that we do have large and clear procla mations announcing not permit them to hold inte rcourse with us. Thus, then, Hill opium in the course of time le ave off coming; thus will the Hong merchants no longer require to g ive . their in security — thus will the opium brokers no longer lu r k their mysterious dens—and thus will no more " last crabs" or " scrambling dragons" be required for the transport of the drug, which give us so much troulls in the catching. As for the opium that has already entered the inner land, there is no occasion to take the trouble of seizing and destroying it. As for those who smoke, let them continue to smoke, or let them leave it off, just as they please. After a year, or even after half a 3 ear, when they know that no more will come, then those who sell it will seek out some other means of livelihood, and those who smoke it will take measures to secure their shattered constitutions. Thus, then, by going to work leisurely, and without any violent t When one reflects that this nonsense is written by one of the most lear ne d a n d talented mandarins of China, one might suppose that he was hoaxing the good-natured Emperor, were it not that jokes of that kind would be attended with fatal con seqcsuces in China. Is it not possible that the memorialist may . have in hi s possess i on some mut il a t e d t rans l a ti on o f th e Scripture s ? and, seeing such passages as Matt. vi. 19—" Lay not up for Tonrselres treasures on earth, where moth and rust do corrupt, s ic.; prov. xxiii. o " Riches make themselves wings and fly away," Fee., may have taken them in their literal acceptation? t. 'I he Chzilk Koo 1 1431 orb ars said to be fond of opium to excess. THE REFORM CLUB-HOUSE. (From the Spectator,) The Reform Cliib-house, in Pall-mail, was orened par tially this week ; and great has been the influx of visitors as well as of members, curious to see if the interior realized the expectations raised by the noble exterior•. That it does fully, to say the least, we think there can be but one opthims. in the yet imperfect state of the decorations, the merits of the design in alt its details cannot be properly app eciated ; mi nute criticism, therefore, would be out of place ; enough is vi sible, however, of its characteristics to justify a few general remarks. The grand feature is the hall, which strikes the visitor on entering with a feeling of admiration amounting to sur prise; for its novelty is no less remarkable than its magnifi cence. It is a saloon of vast dimensions, nearly square, sur rounded by a double colonnade shpporting a &mod ro: the full height of the building, lighted from above by glass covings. The effect of the introduction of colours in the architectural 10 ms is here most beautifully exemplified ; harmony of proportion and harmony of colour combine to fill the eye wit li a sense of sumptuous richneis and elegance. The coldness which light, air, and space tend to produce, is counteracted by the warm though sober hues of the sienna marble columns, enriched by porphyry and verd antique in the arched intercolumniations, and relieved by the subued tone of the tesselated pavement, and the light delicate tints of the ceiling and entablature. Besides its magnitiuset architectural effect, this hall is useful as a means of lighting and ventilation; and, with the surrounding corridors, it will form a most agreeable lounge idwarm weather. The principal apartments are likewise distinguished by their architectural decorations--the upholstery fittings being subor dinate ; the curtains and carpets, of course, contribute to heighten the pervading warmth and richness, but without dis turbing the chaste, quiet tone prevailing throughout. The in terior, so far as we had an opportunity of judging, is in accord ance with the style of the exterior ; the same massiveness and re pose—the same grandeur and symmetry of proportion—charac terize both. This correspondence between the external and in ternal features of the building gives an entireness to the whole de sign, which thus impresses the mind at once, as if by a single coup d' wit ; the impression made being that of unostentatious splen dour and finished elegance,- the result of a perfect union of beauty and fitness, where ornament becomes the crowning grace of utility. A palace in point of extent and magnifi cence, it has withal an air of luxurious comfort. The eating room, while it presents a perspective the whole length of the facade, as of three fine apartments thrown into one, has snug recesses where a tete-a-tete repast may be enjoyed free from interruption. This saloon and the drawing-room above over look the gardens ; but by filling the space above the central chimney-pieces with a large transparent plate of glass in lieu of a mirror, a view of the hall is presented, which adds to the cheerfulness of the apartments, and improves the effect of the entrance by opening a vista opposite. The arrangements for the comfort of the members, and the convenience of the attendants, are as complete as art and science can render them. The entresol and basement are no less admirable on the score of accommodations than the principal floors in point of elegance. Ranges of bath-rooms, dressing-rooms, waiting-rooms, steward's-rooms, &e., oc cupy the entresol; and the basement is devoted to the culinary department, which is on a grand scale of completeness. A beautiful little steam-engine, of five-horse power, supplies the motive force . it raises water from a well 217 feet deep to the dormitories at the top of the house ; it sots in motion a fan that circulates through all the building a supply of fresh air, warmed by an ingenious applica tion of its waste steam; and it works the various " lifts" by , which fuel, viands, dishes, &c., are sent up and down to and from the different rooms. The batterie de cuisine presents a formidable array of stewing-stoves, boilers, and hot closets, ice -wells, and cool-pantries, and two enormous fire-grates, each big enough to roast an ox a hole. Altogether, the Reform Club is, perhaps, the completest specimen of domestic archi tecture in the kingdom ; the architect, Mr. Barry, has natu ralised in England the Italian palazzo, by combining with its solid magnificence of style and superb taste in ornament, those luxuries of convenience which cur cold damp climate and in door life render essential to domestic comfort. THE WEATHER. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE- STREET. NOON. MARCII 8. Barometer 3O 45 In. Thermometer Highest ..... .... . 60 Lowest Wlnd W.—Freezing Point 32 DCg. THE ARMY. Lieutenant Balfour, of the 79th, has been appointed acting Paymaster to the depot companies of that regiment, which situation became vacant by the recent promotion of Captain Skene. Ensign Lyons, of the 73d, has been appointed acting Adju tant to the depot companies of that regiment, in succession to Lieutenant Fanner. Lieutenant Brown of the 75th, has been appointed acting Adjutant to the depot companies of that regiment, in succes sion to Ensign Knox. Captain Jan Hiern, of the 36th, joined the depot com panies of his regiment, at Clare Castle, on the 19!h ult , from the service companies in New Brunswick. Captain H. Brewster, of the 76th regiment, joined the depot companies of his regiment at Londonderry on the 27th ult., from the service companies at Bermuda. Lieut.-Colonel Jackson has returned from leave of absence, and resumed tie command of the 6th Dragoon Guards (Ca rabineera) in this garrison. Lieut.-Colonel Emmett, of the Royal Engineers, has re lieved Lieut.-Colonel Blanchard, C. 8., in command of the engineer department in Scotland. _ ' • Major Orange, of the 67th Regiment, having left ext.l - ay on leave of absence, the command of the depot com panies of that corps has devolved upon Brevet-Major Adair. Lieutenant J, W. Baird, of the 70th, joined the defot cf his regiment at Spike Island, on the 15th ult., from the ser vice companies in the West Indies. -. _ _ Major-General Sir Robert Arbuthnot, K.C.8., and his Aide-de-Camp Captain Thurlow, of the 90th Light Infantry, have been removed from the staff of Ceylon to that of the Bengal Presidency; and Major-General Sir Willoughby Cotton, G. C. 8., is to return home from Bengal. SOCIETY OF FRIENDS OF FOREIGNERS IN Dismass.—Friday the Annual General Court of the Gov- roues of this admirable and truly-philanthroric In stitution was held at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate street, for the purpose of receiving a Report of the pro ceedings and state of the accJunts for the past year, and for other purposes ; Mr. Jahn Labouchere, Treasurer of the Institution, in the Chair. The Report stated that the donations and annual subscriptions announced at the last anniversary dinner amounted to a sum of 1,3181. 11t=., since tchich they had received several donations from royal and a , :guit personages at home and abroad, amongst whom were the following.--her Majesty the Qacen, her Mlesty the Queen Dowager, his Royal Highness Prince Albert, hi s Majesty Christian VIII., King of Denmark; his Majesty Louis Philippe, King of the French ; his M , jesty Leop Id, King of t' .e Belgians; her Majesty the Queen of Hanover, her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, their Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CambridgC., &c. The amount t f tie receipts for the past year la as 2,412/. 15s Bd. and the disbursements 2,2.55/ ; leaving a balance in the treasurer's hands of 157/. 6'. 83. The funded capital of the Society amounts to 7,350/. in the New Three per Cents. The secretary then read al account of the num ber of foreigners whom they had temporarily relieved since the last report, making a total of 2,370. The report hating been received and adopted, the Governors pry ceeded to the election of the usual officers for the ensuing year, and then to the election of eight weekly pensioners, after which a vote of thanks to the Chairman was passed, and the Court dissolved. SINGULAR STORM IN JERSEY.—A gentle man resident in the . island cf Jersey, wri ing t o a f t l en d descrit es a very singular storm,. which occurre I these on the sth ultimo. On returning home from dinirg with a friend, there was a bitter storm• of rain and wind, with a perfectly preternatural degrees of cold. On rising in the morning, and dratsiog up the window blinds, he was aston'shed to find the pares of glass, though as transparent as before, covered uniformly over their whole external surface with a sheet cf ice full half an inch thick, while large icicles depended from the division of the sash. The roughte;s of the ice ur,vented lii seeing anythiog with tut, not.vithstanding its transparency, nor was is ust.l lite in the day, when the heat of a large file had thawed about an inch square on some of the panes, that he became aware of tic st ,te of things ahrcal. He then saw the ilexes and other shrubs in front of the house, of fifteen to twenty feet high, all prostrated, broken open, or boa ei do..vn on all sides, exactly in the form of weeping ashes, by the weight of an enormous coating of pellucid ice. Not a t ace was there of snow, nor a single oven serni.opaque spot to be seen--,all was solid ice. The sturdier trees on the opp,.. Site side. of the seadlarezented a. no .leas extraordinary appearance ; -they looked as if all converted into the.. most b2autifut ornaments of pure crystal. He was so much struck with this phenomenon, that he got in and weighed two twigs, first in their crystal coats, and then when these had melted off. One weighed four ounces with its ice,, and one-fourth of an ounce when deprived of it ; the other three and a half ounces, arid one eighth when bare. Another 'person weighed a branch in his garden which bad been broken down ; it was twelve and three-quarters cf a pound in ice, and two and a half ounces without it. By the 7th ult., when it _never ceased raining, there was some Awe ment in the intensity of the frost, without which not a tree bad been left whole in the island. Not a sisal could stir about, and all from the windows appeared still a prrfect tare de glac e , By five o'clock of the Bth, the had seen only the brewer, who reported the devastation among the trees finest a o a rn f a ri m g ehntftuall, trees particularly bate b. been n ong the orchards , a_fact and bran* and a prodigiTuspnhls: which ales observation ampl • bore out. Many of the utterly destroyed, sone broken at the root, othe r s n o u p m e b a e , r and if depr i ve dthe finest . o f fruittch trees totally destroyed. worst mischief was in t he most sheltered places, which been produced by LORD HOLLAND'S h proved that it had bean done by weight, not inipet . us const , a — nt t e load of ice which must h.:ve WILL Ti will d .o cot gelation of true falling rain. Holland, late of Holland H co dicil a the It Holt. Henry Richard 'e at t H ou s e, Richard Vassall Baron of M.clalesex, deceased , has9' ~e t s ensington, in t..e county passe f d the seal of he Pr..... rogative Court of the Archb ishopj' e ie: u s tri llul•aV e , the Cawerbory, to the R.ght Hon. Elizabeth Va, sa ti : 1 . 0 widow of the decease!, and the sole ex ecutri x. per sonal prorerty of the deceased has been swoz!:n n.nderthegimv e e r n o t u o s his bequests wtdow (hisand not to have forgotten his colleagues), value of 60,000/. The property is children. Amongst many and nu a very high and fhtte;ing testimonial is expressed to John Allen, Esq., the master of Dulwich College, to whom he Lordship seems has left a legacy of 1,500/ , and the small miniature of Oliver Cromwell. To Lord J. Russell be has begunthed his Waterloo -bridge shares. To Lord Lansdowne, Earl Grey, Earl Granville, Duke of Bedford, and Lord Broug ham, he has left paintings, as a sm all mark of t h e great esteem and respect he entertained fo r t hese noblemen. Pus EYI sm.—Lord John George Beresford, Lord Archbishop of Armagh. and Primate of all Ireland _ t h e i _ ie spiritual head of the Churc h as b y law e3tablished n Irc lind.,bas become a Puseyite.—Dublin Evening per. THE SITN, LONDON. 11711.:SDA.Y, MARCH 9,1§41. urging of matters, will the whole of th e emp i re b e made cheer fully and contentedly to follow after their lawful calling. This will realise the saying that the - people should be fos tered by kindness; and the doctrine of straightening the stem that the branches may likewise be straight, and purifying the fountain that the stream may also run clear, is all contained in these suggestions. By following up these suggestions we shal rejoice for ten thousand years amid peace and plenty ! and will not this be a good plan ? SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. PROM THE DAILY PAPERS ( P YESTERDAY. (From the Times.) It will not have escaped our readers, that the dissen- ions of the 11th Hussars, and their Noble Lieutenant-Colonel, w etc tit; subject of a long conversation in the House of Commons. on Friday evening. Lord John Russell, Mr. Macaulay, Sir Hus sey Vivian, and Sir Henry Hardinge endeavoured to vindicate the course pursued by the authorities of the Horse Guards in dealing with this - affair. Lord Howick took a, diffcrent view of the case, and we think unanswerably proved that it was due to public opinion, to the discipline of the army. to the officers complaining of Lord Cardigan's conduct, and to Lord Cardigan himself, to direct a public inquiry into the causes of disagree ments sufficiently serious, in the eyes of the Commander-in- Chief, to make an important regiment unfit for service. Such a course, he justly observed, wou ld h ave been fully warranted by precedent, and was made peculiarly necessary by the cir cumstances under which Lord Cardigan joined the regiment, and by the refusal of the Court-martial upon Captain R. A. Reynolds to admit evidence tending to show provocation. If we had entertained the slightest doubt upon this subject, it must have been removed by the speeches of those Members who vindi cated the conduct of Lord Cardigan. Sir Hu.sey Vivian and Sir Henry Hardinge referred to facts, which were sta . ed to have occurred in India and elsewhere, and of which the public knows nothing, as furnishing evidence of the existence of a "ca bal" in the 11th Hussars against their commanding-officer. Surely it would have been right, in common justice to Lord Cardigan, to give him-the opportunity of proving these facts in a public Court, if they really amounted to a justification of his demeanour towards the officers with whom he was at vari ance. It cannot be wise, either in Lord Cardigan or in his superiors, to treat the public with contemptuous disregard, or to be careless whether the people are well informed upon a military question, affecting the reputation not only of the Noble Lord and his regiment, but of all to whom tne admi nistration of the British army is confided. (From the Globe.) By the arrive' at Liverpool of the -West Cheste, from New York, we have received intelligence from the United States up to the 18th ultimo. The probable results of the arrest and trial of Mr. M‘Leod upon the preservation of peace with England was the all-ah 7 sorbing topic with the American public. Constderahl excitement bad been occasioned by the publication of the Report presented to the House of Represert %fives on the 13th of February by the Chairman of the Com mittee on Foreign Relations. This document, which we publish entire, is, we think, anything but creditable to the Committee, in the name of which it was drawn up and presented to the House. The incautious and 'undignified expressions in which it indulges toward Eng land-e-the hiklillechleured, partial, and obviously in correct statements of the affair of the Carolinc, and the manifestly untenable grounds on which the State of New York is justified in the course it has pursued to.vards Mr. M'Leod for his alleged part in that transac tion—all prove that passion actuated the " bare majority" of the Committee from which it emanated ; who, instead of conducting the investigation with the coolness of states men, proceeded in the true spirit of partisanship, and stamped every paragraph of the Report with the prevailing character of their deeply-seated prejudices. The painful effect which this ktensperate " party document" must otherwise produce on the strongly cherished hopes of the people of this country of an amicable adjustment of the dispute, will be much relict ed by the to: e of the principal speakers in the debate which ensued on the question of printing the Report. It appears that the Report was'sanctioned by " a baee ma j 'city" of the Committee from which it emanate.' ;and was 'lenoueced both in its spirit and tendency by the rest. The observations of Mr. Granger, tree of the dissentient; from the Report, and of Mr. Aiams, who just!), stigma feed the document as of a strictly party character, aerl who deela-ed that " it fell on the house like a clap of thunder in a summer's day," will find a strong response in a great propo:tioo of the thinking part of tee popuhrion of both ceuntres. The Reinert was ordered to be printed by a majority of 103 to 68. By the time it was in the hands of the members we have little doubt but the " fiery Tybalts" of the house were materially cooled by the opportunity afforded far reflection. The possi bility of an interruption of the pacific lel tions between England and France being removed, ti e war pa-ty in America will find themsele es much more disposed to listen to the suggestions of reason than they would be Were the chance of embarrassing the Government of this country, by an obstinate refusal to liberate Mr. M'Leod, and to make satisfation for the outrage perpetrated upon his person, still in existence t) ex cite the hopes of a successful refusal to comply with ,ts just requisitions. We see nothing in this manifesto of empty and unreasonable denunciations, qualified as theY are by the strong expressions of dissent and repro bation with which :t was received, to shake our belief that peace will be preserved. The violence of the docu ment will.go far to neutralize its intended effect. (From tge Standard.) The Westchester, American packet-ship, arrived y esterday in 18 dais from New York. She brings New York papers to the 17th ult. In these papers we find the Report of the Committee on Foreign Affairs, to which had heel referred the correspon dence upon Mr. M'Leod's ease--a document which must make every Englishman blush to remember that it proceeds from men of the English race. We complain not of its angry and envious tone as regards this country—for anger and env y ( a t least jealousy) are not necessarily base ; hut what moves shame and indig nation is the trickery and _falsehood to which men who we v:pitose are no:: the very meanest and most despised of all the citizens of the- States, have not scrupled la put their names. If the Commit tee had said at the beginning, as they havesaid at the end, of their Report, " Eagland ia too powerful—she outruns us is arts, in arms, ana in commerce—she will not sub mit to our demands on the boundary question, de mands which we are afraid to enforce by direct hosti lity ; let us, therefore, by murdering an innocent British subject, whom a foolish reliance upon our laws and our hospitality has thrown upon our mercy"—if the Committee had, we say, at first given candidly this explanation of their motives, which at lust they cannot conceal, the insult to sense and justice would Lave been violent enough, but still the men who offered it would have escaped the in fame of the miserable pettifoggin g by which they at tempt to justify an act of foul, premeditated murder. The Report is exceedingly long, according to the usige of all who offer apologies for acts of scoundrelism ; but, long as it is, it must be read fully to appreciate the morals and the honour' of its authors, (From t beCourier.) We shall not pretend more to•day than merely draw the attention of our readers to the extraordinary document and important intelligence from the United States, transmitted to us this morning by our active correspcudent at Liverpool. The document in question is in the shape of a Report from the Committee on Foreign Affairs to the House of Representatives, pre sented by Mr. Pickens, the Chairman, drawn up in the wildest war sense, a confused and heterogenous farrago of professing facts and false inferences, and couched altogether in the most inflated and bom bastic language. The leading matter of this R-- port refers to the capture, conflagration, and de struction of the piratical steamer, Caroline, with the arrest, imprisonmeat, and proceedings against Mr. M'Leod growing out of it. Without intending to dissect by consecutive, process the attempted reasoning but telly vague d.:elamation running al! through it, we may be allawed to cull some few of the flowers of fact and speech it abounds with, in evi dence of the rank exuberance of the ment it soil from which produced,and of the excited senses of the auditory for whose gratification evidently de,tined. For example Mr. Pickens starts ab origins with what logicians would call a suppressio veri, or rather a discolouration of truth. The collection of Canadian rebels and United States rub bers at Navy Island is described as an " unusual and ex traordinary collection of adventurous men." And he as- sumes that the Caroline was occupied in peacefully run ning as a ferry boat from Sclisser, on the American b shore, to Navy heeauEe " there is no proof that any arms or munitions of war were carried in ti.e boat, except, perhaps, one small sirpounder fieldpiece, be longing to a passenger." What a simple passen;er . . could have to do with six-pounders seams extrem. ly odd ; for it -is. .rte kerma to be usual in thr Untied States; or'aeylitigirclir, for ferry . -b Oats to carry heavy artillery, or for passengers to shoot or hunt by land cr water with field, pieces. Here follows, however, a clas.ification of the freebooters of Navy Island by the Reporter, which would have startled any other audience by the flagrancy of its falsehood ; but which was accepted and acquiesced in as the most incontestsi,le of truth. " says this Mr. Pickens, or PickwiLk, " concerned in the outbreak or excitement within tLe British jurisdiction, claimed to be British subjects, in resistance of the authorities of Canada, a province of the British empire. Even admitting, then, that the Caroline was engaged in contraband trade, yet it was with citizens who claim e d t o b e su bjects of the same empire with those who w ere s t y l e d the legitimate officers of the province." This is the first time certainly the bri gands were ever said to claim as British subjects. Ge neral Sutherland, th e t a il or , and General Van Rensse laer, commander-in- c hi e f o f the gang, assuredly did not profess to be British s u bj ec t s , ,tor, when sham process was served upon them by the New York authorities, did they refuse to plead to American jurisdiction. FRACAS IN DUBLIN.—On Saturday last two youths, Mr. Foster (son of Baron Foster) and his cousin, Mr. Arthur Foster, we r e bo un d over to kee p the p ethe towards Lord Ma;serene. It appeared ttat his Lordshi t i was the author or a poem, c a lled the "Live Sketch," i n which there are some offensive a llusions both to BAlen Foster and his brother, and that Mr. A rthur French h. I, in consequence of its publication, laid a aLip on his Lund ship's shoulders, sayin g, at the sam e time, " Cunside, y ou are new horsewhipped, a nd not only so , b ut p ublicl y horse whipped ;" and in this act he was abett ed by Mr. Charle, Foster, and then both gentlemen presented their cards to Lord Massarene. Government intends immediately to do awa y with army agentp, future communicate direct with the Pa y master-General. and the Paymaster s of re g iments w)11 in A saving of 24,0001 per annum wil l be made by this; the Irish agents will first be git rid of, and the En g lish ones will soon follow. —llacipshire Ttlegr a p h. BRUSSELS, MA R CH 6.--The Duke of Saxe Coburg, the King's brother, is e xpected at Brus:4ls in a few day,. The Chamber of Repre•entat,ve-t confirm, ti... day the discussion of that part of the Budget of tl e ways and means 'which Eelates to the changes. to be made in the tariff o! customs. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS' COURT; MARCH 8. The Cotirt heard motions to-day. YOUNG C. ENGLISH AND OTHERS. - THE NEW CONSERVATIVE CLUB IN CHANCERY In this case John Young was the plaintiff, and Charles Garrard English, Lord Boston, Lord Castlereagh, M.P., Mr. Ormsby Gore, M P., Mr. Walter Long, M.P., Mr. John M. Fector, M P., and Henry Walker were d fendants. From the statement of Counsel it appeared that the defend ant English was the lessee of the St. James's Royal Hote St. James's -street, and that he deposited the lease of that house with the plaintiff, Mr. Young, as a security for a sum of 8001., which had been lent to him by that gentleman. Upon a representation by English that he wa.a about to sell the property to Lord Boston and others, who intended to esta blish a new Conservative club, and that he required the lease in order to show that he had a good title, Mr Young, after obtaining a promise that it should be returned as soon as the purchasers were satisfied with the title, sent the lease to English, who, instead of returninc , it to the plaintiff, as he had promised, placed it in the hands of defendant, Mr. Walker, his solicitor, who gave an undertaking to Lord Boston and the other purchasers of the property to hold the lease for them. " Mr. TURNER (who appeared for the plaintiff) stated that the defendant, English, had only paid 2001. of the money ad vanced to him by the plaintiff, so that he still owed 6001. The Conservative Club was now in pos-ession, and as a con side. ab:e part of the pureha e-money remained unpaid, and was of course due to Mr. Young under his lien upon the property, he moved that an injunction might be awarded against Lord Boston, Lord Castlereagh, Mr. Ormsby Gore, Mr. Walter Long, and Mr. Fector, to restrain them from paying any pa t of the unpaid purchase money to the defendant Eng lish, or his solicitor Mr. Walker, and to restrain Mr. Walklr from parting with the lease and title-deeds. The I earned Coun: el stated that English had absconded, and was out of the jurisdiction of the Court, but where the plaintiff had been un able to discover. Mr. GOODEVE appeared for Mr. Walker, and stated that his client had alto a lien upon the deeds, and had made a most diligent inquiry after Mr. English, but had been unable to dis cover where he was to be found. He merely mentioned that for the purpose of disconnecting Mr. Walker altogether from the conduct of English. He was not authorised to appear for the club in any way, but he believed the motion was not likely to meet with any opposition from that quarter. The MASTER of the Rom-s—ln all probability they would have no objection to pay the money into Court. Mr. BAGSHAWE (who was with Mr. Turner) believed that the money, according to the' terms of the contract, was not yet due. Mr. GOODEVE could have no objection to the injunction is suing against his client, provided it was taken without preju dice to any right he might have. The MASTER of the ROLLS observed that there was no alle gation against Mr. Walker. All that would be done by the injunction would be to say that in the present state of the claims, and before proof way established of the right of either party, Mr. Walker was not to part with the lease. The injunction was then awarded in the terms asked. BOURNE V. THE ORIENTAL AND PENINSULAR STEAM NAVIGATION COMPANY. Mr. HEATHFIELD applied to have this motion (for an in junction) stand over until the next seal, on account of Mr. Pemberton's absence. i►ir. KINDEKSLEY said that his clients had been under an undertaking, ever since the 11th of January, not to do that which the motion sought to restrain them from doing ; so that they were, in point of fact, pi actically under an injunction, which was a very great inconvenience to the defendants, be cause their whole concern was stopped. He hoped, therefore, the Court would appoint an early day for the hearing of the motion, because, if it stood over till the next seal, there would be a de lay of another fortnight., which his clients, who were as anxious as himself to accommodate Mr. Pemberton, could not con sent to. An affidavit having been made, by the desire of the Master of the Rolls, of the inconvenience that would be caused by any great delay, Monday next was fixed for the hearing of the motion. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.---CRELMSFORD, MARCH 8. The Assizes for the county of Essex commenced this day by the opening of the commission. There are upwards of 50 prisoners for trial, and some of the offences are of a serious character. The cause list is also a heavy one, and it is expected that the business will last during the greaser part of the week. Lord Denman will preside in the Crown Court, and Mr. Baron Parke on the Civil side. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT OLD COURT. (Before the RECORDER. ) Joseph Dean, 27, was indicted for feloniously cutting and wounding Edward Wiseman, with intent to do him some grie vious bodily harm. Mr. Phillips appeared for the pri - ,or,er. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that, on the sth of February, the prosecutor went to the house of a person named Ambrook, while in a state cf intoxication, and that a despe rate kilt took 'dace with the prisoner, the prosecutor, and some others present, and the prosecutor received a blow on the left eye wh:ch deprived him of sight. The police constable, a roan named Shepherd, of the R division, gave his evidence in such a confused and contradictory manner, that he was repri manded by the Recorder, who expressed an opinion that the inhabitants of Gre , nwich ought to he served by some more intelligent person than he appeared to be. The Jury found the prisoner Guilty of a common assault, and he was sentenced to three months' imprisonment. The RECORDER observed that he should not allow the ex penses of the witnesses, except the surgeon. The constable said he had been put to great expense in pro curing the attendance of witnesst s, and he hoped the Court would allow him to be reimbursed. The RECORDBR said that if the public paid and employed him, they had a right to expect him to give a correct versi, n of any affair he might be engaged in. lie had not done that in the present instance, and therefore he would not receive any e,.penses. Jane Ireddiesch, 46, was, indicted for stabbing and wounding Thomas Day, with intent to do hint some grievotts bodily harm. The facts of the case have been recently very fully given in our Bow-street police report, and it will therefore be unneces sary to report them. The Jury found the prisoner guilty of a common assault, and she was sentenced to three mouths' imprisonment. NEW COURT. ROBBEP.Y BY A SERVANT, AND ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE. —William Gant, aged 20, was indicted for stealing 20 yards of silk, and a variety of other ar! icles of drapery, cf consider able amount, the property of Mr. J. P. Harvey, to whom he was a servant. Mr. Doane defended the prisoner, and Mr. Clarkson prose cuted, and stated the case to the Jury at considerable length. Mr. Hugh Wil s on, th e over l oo k er an d pr i nc i pa l manager to Mr. Harvey, stated, that he told the prisoner on the 17th of February that he suspected him of dishonesty, when he re plied, that he did not know why he should be so treated." When given in charge, the prisoner desired leave to speak to the prosecutor. After that Inspector Salmon and witness accompanied the prisoner to his dormitory, to examine his box, wherein was found the articles named in the indictment, and he (prisoner) leaned forward to point them out. During the search the prisoner went on the other side the bed, and blood was directly seen flowing from his throat. His hands were restrained, to prevent him from doing himself further injury. Inspector Salmon p - oduced a quantity of articles taken from the prisoner's box, which were sworn to by Mr. Wilson as the property cf the prosecutor. Mr. DOANE addressed the Jury, and said he would not at tempt to struggle against evidence so conclusive. Ail he could do was, to make a few remarks, with the hope of a mitigated punishment The prisoner was not an adept at crime, and expressed his contrition when detected—he did more, for he went reatiily and pointed out to Mr. Wilson and the inspector the articles he had purloined ; and, finally, made a desperate attempt upon his own life, The COMMON-SERGEANT said that the case was one en tirely for the Jury, the rest remained with the Court. The Foreman then declared the prisoner Guilty, but strongly recommended him to the clemency of the Court. The J1.11).;E asked Mr. Wilson whether he was instructed to join in the recommendation ? Mr. Wilson said that Mr. Harvey had so much property and so many accounts that he was obliged to make an example ; yet he was sure that he (Mr. Harvey) would not regret to hear f the recommendation of the Jury. The COMNION-SERGEANT said that but for the circum stance of the Jury recommending the prisoner to mercy, the Court must have passed a sentence of transportation. This was a comm. n case, and one of thixe where, no doubt, a woman had been the tempter. The sentence was, that the prisoner be kept to hard labour for one year. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. THE NEW POOR LAW. —A man, named Shillingworth, aged 26, and his wife, aged 24, were brought before Al derman Pirie, having been found in a desti.ute condition in the City on S ourday night. A policeman stated, that at 12 o'clock on Saturday night he found the two distriesed persons standing in King They stated to him that they were in the most deplorable condition, without food or lodging. Xs. Thwaites (the relieving officer or the City of Len don Union) sstel that ibis was the thod time the two poor persons bad been brought to him for re'ief, although they belonged to the Lambeth Union, which was at so short a di,tince from the City. He was glad to have the cppor tonity of representiag, in the presence of witcessep, which the Union it el furnished, the mann e r in which the out-Ueiers acted. The man, who now complained of beieg in a a ate of des itution, stated to him a short time ago that he belonged to Lamb, th Union, and that the au thot hies had refused to assist him. He (Mr. Thwaites) t' ereupon gave him a letter to the relieving overseer of the Union, mentioning that if something wire not done for him and his wife, and they returned again to the City of London U, ion, the case must be represented to the Lord Mayor, who no doubt would take it up in a manner that might be unpalatable. Since the writing of that letter nothing had been heard of the pc or persons until they were found in King William.st ear, and then the letter which be ( Mr. Thwaites) had written to the relieving officer, and the answer to it was f and in Vie man's possession. Tho answer stated that if act man was able to work he should be employed, bat that he ought to hie in the parish. Aldermau PIRIE asked Shillingsworth why he did not work wl en work was offered to him ? Shillingsworth s.il that he did all he could to p evail upon the Lambeth Uei in to :ake him and his wife into the house, but tev would not. He had o ff ere d to d o any work h e was able to do, hut his health was extrem ly bad, and th.! :boor of breaking stet e 3 shook him to pieces, and all ti at he could earn aft •r the most dreadful exhau•tioa was fou pence a day, which would not pay for his hidging. The Uaion, too, stated to him that they could not give him any etnpl.:ntent except ho li ve d i n t h e parish, “i I he old his wi e were convict •ly exc l u d e d f rom a res i dehe: in ti e parish I y their rags and misery. Alderman PIRIE—And what did they say when ys.o said you had not strength to work ? Shillingsworth—They toll me that I must get a medical certificate to that effect. Alderman PIRIE—Ani to whom were you to go to gi t the medical certificate? Shidingsworth--I did not know where to go for it. I had implored them to let me loth Vie house for the love of God, and we would do all we could; but no, the doors were shut upon us. Indeed we would net have cared what sort of employment they set us to. Mr. Hobler said, that the means of rxelusion described were etfeetuid. The poor were retuseti work except ' hey reEided in the parii!.., and they were refused residence in the parish because thy were in extreme poverty. Inge. nui,y could not go much further. Alderman PIRIE—Yes ; and the idea of demanding 'a medical certificate from a wretched man without a farthing in his pocket, before they excuss him from exhsusting !a bour, is rather sharp practice toe. This man has all the appearance of being in ill health, and cenainly if V e as thorities require a medical certificate, ,they ougiit to send him to their own medical attendant. Mr. Thwaites —Certainly they ought. We are pes tered with cases of this kind, and most decidedly if the out parishes did their duty, a vast deal of misery would be allt viated. Alderman PIRIE—Let this-man and his wife be taken to the Lambeth workhouse, with the request of the sitting Alderman at the. Mansion-house, that sometliog be done for them, and that if a medical certificate be requi..cd I e irre a remLsian of any part of the labour required to be performed, the medical attondant of the Union do what is necessary. It is most afitteting to wit rie4s th., cases of distress which constantly p. eaent themselves to Iv, and it is degrading to harnan na'ure to he r the reasons which are frequently given for refusing to do what common hu manity dictates. SPORTING IN TELLIG ENCE. TATTERS ALL'S—YESTLIZ DAT. The betting yesterday afternoon, if not heavy, was interest ing, as far as it regarded the three principal favourites; the backers of each being so "fond," that, after the first hour, it was a very close race for the premiership. Coronation, at the opening, had a decided lead ; Fringo was then backed wdlt grea' spirit, reached him, and seemed to have a slight call ; lastly, the Rosalie party came up with a bit of a rush, took as little as 14 to 1, and left off at the head of the list; our quo tations below exhibit the highest odds offered against each at the close. Several other horses were advanced a step ;we may particularly direct attention to the Knight of the Whistle, Marshal Soult, Joachim, Galaor (Darioletta c.) and Ermen gardis, who were backed in several quarters. Gilbert re:ap peared at 40 to 1, and seine heavy bets were laid between Fringo and Rosalie, but the general betting, as we have stated at the beginning, was not heavy, nor did it range over so large a field as usual. 'l he last prices were as follows : DERBY. 4* to 1 agst Scott's lot—taken 35 to 1 agst Sadler's lot - taken 14 to 1 agst Lord Bruce's Rosalie colt—taken, and after wards offered. 15 to 1 agst Mr. Rawlinson's Coronation—taken, and afterwards offered 15 to 1 apt Mr. Thornhill's Eringo—t. and afterwards off. 20 to 1 agst Mr. Grevdle's Paltemon— take 22 to 1 22 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Knight of the Whistle— taken, and afterwards offered 22 to 1 agst r.l Westminster's Marshal Soult—taken, and afterwards offered 23 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Cameleon—taken 23 to 1 agst Mr. Mostyn's Prince Caradoc— taken 26 to 1 agst Lord Albemarlc's Ralph—taken 35 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Duke of Wellington —taken 40 to 1 agst Colonel Crawford's Ermengardis—taken, and afterwards offered 40 to 1 agst Mr. Vansittart's Galaor (Darioletta colt)—t. 40 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Jeachim—taken 40 to 1 agst Mr. Buckley's Gilbert—taken 45 to 1 agst Mr. Goodman's Belgrade 50 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Morning Star—taken 50 to 1 agst Colonel Wester:ra's The Nob 2000 to 25 agst Mr. Copeland's Mustapha Muley—taken 1000 to 10 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Mustapha--taken 1000 to /0 agst Mr. Wigram's Nebros—taken 1000 to 10 agst Mr. Griffith's Hereford—taken 500 even, four times, 11 , salie Cot agst Eringo—taken 500 even between Marshal Soult and Knight of the Whistle —taken OAKS. 7 to I agst Mr. T. 0. Powlett's Kedge—taken 8 to 1 agst Lord Westminster's Lampoon—taken INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. ASCOT HEATH, 1841.—TxtrusrAY. Nominations for the Gold Cup.—Bloomsbury, 5 yrs ; Knightsbridge, 3 yrs ; Wardan, 4 yrs ; Paihfinder, 4 yrs ; Knight of the Whistle, 3 yrs ; ch ro g by Oppidam, Oam by Little John, 3 yrs; Duke of Wellington, 3 yrs; Paltemon, 3 yrs; Gibraltar, 4 yrs ; Lanercost, 6 yrs; Bokhara, 4 yrs; Flsmbeau, 5 yrs ; Little Wonder, 4 yrs ; St. Francis, 6 yrs ; and Teleta, 4 yrs. HIPPODROME FIRST MEETING, 1841. The Hyde Pork Oaks of 15 soya. each. Mile and a half. Mr. Dixon's Dryad filly, Captain Coquit's Miss Emily, Mr. Skerrat's Lydia, Mr. Sadler's Protection, Mr. Etwell's Pele rine, Capt. Rous's Langolee, and Mr. Houldsworih's Delusive. NEWMARKET FIRST SPRING MEETING, 184 I . MONDAY. • Free Handicap of 50 sovs. each, h. ft., T. Y.C. Scroggins, aged, 9st 71b; Flambeau, 5 yrs, 9st 9.1 b ; Gibraltar, 4 yrs, 9st; Gallipoli, 5 yrs, Bst Sib; Jeffy 4 yrs, Bst Sib; Amwath, 4 yrs, Bst llb ; Muley Ishmael, 4 yrs Bst ; Scutaii, 4 yrs, Bst ; Bosphorus, 5 yrs, 7st 111 b ; Perseus, 4 yrs, 7st 1 Ilb ; Caution, 4 yrs, 7st 1 Ilb ; King of the Peak, 4 yrs, ist 1 Ilb ; Nicholas, 4 yrs, ist 21b ; Odd s B o bb s, 4. yrs, 7st 61b ; S , tamboul, 4 yrs, 7st 611):; Ramsden, 4 yrs, 7st 21b ; Silistria, 7st.; Grasshopper, 4 yrs, Est 61b. Free Handicap Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. T. Y. C. Minx, Fst 10lb ; Mosque, hst 9.1 b ; Myrtle, 7st 131 b ; Bene detta, 7st 131 b; Y. Quo Minus, 7st 12Ib ; Syntaxina, 7st :01b ; E. 0., 7st 91b ; Messene, 7st 61b ; f. out of Cara's dam,:7st 41b; Jessica, 7st 31b ; Joujou, 7st 1113 ; Limerick, 7st Ilb • Blanche, 7st 61b; La Gitana, 7st ; L ango l ee, 7st; Yaratilda, 7st ; Monac, 6st 121 b ; Annot Lyle, filly, Est 10lb ; Ulrica, filly, 6st 101 b ; Safeguard, Est 101 b ; Elita, Est 71b. Acceptances to be declared on or before the 15th instant. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The Monmouthshire Hounds, on Friday, at Tallyclod Wood—at half-past ten. Mr. Wall's Harriers, on Saturday, at Pipton—at nine. Duke of Beaufort's Hounds to-morrow, at Lowerw , ods ; Thursday, at Kingston ; and St. Michael's, on Saturday, at Doddington Ash—at a past-past ten. The Craven Hounds to-morrow, at Bedwin Brail •, Friday, at Minal Borders ; and Saturday, at Walford Woods--at half-past ten. The IN.h . t.thaven Harriers to-morrow, at Gosforth ; and Friday, at Flat Fall—at half-past nine. The Plymouth Harriers to-morrow, at Meary. • Sir M. W. Ridley's Hounds to-morrow, at Mitford Park ; Thurday, Hartburn Village ; and Saturday, at Pigden—at half. past . ten. Mr. Morgan's (Ruperia) Hounds to-morrow, at Cold kernen Pound ; and Friday, at Puleock— at half-past ten. Lord Portman's Hounds, on Friday, at Milton Park. Mr. Wyndham's Hounds, on Thursday, at Stockton Wood— at half-past ten. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds this day, at Elsington ; Thurs• day, at Bishop's Caundle ; and Friday, at Bradford Plan• tation. The Yarborough Harriers, on Friday, at Deptford Driee— at half-past ten. The Hamb!edon Hcunds to-morrow, at Westbury House and Friday, at Holywell House. The N.F. H. on Thursday, at Aldbridge Turnpike—al half-past te•n. The H.S.H. on Friday, at the Dog and Crook—at hal past ten. The Carlisle Hounds, on Friday, at High Hesket—at ha' past nine. Mr. A. Wilson's Hounds, on Friday, at Isell--at hal past ten. The H.H. on Thursday, at Abbotsdown Down ; and Sa. tirday, at Herri[rd Common. The Odiham Harriers, on Thursday, at Wells—at ten. THE KIRK A N A D THE VETO.--Two irn portant cases arising rit:t of the Veto Act came on for d e. cision in the Court cf Session last week. Oa Thursday the Second Division pronounced judgment in the Letheridy case, finding unanimously that the Presbytery of Dunkek, after sustaining the presebtar on, wire bound, and still are bound, to take Mr. Clark on trials, and that their re jecting him in respect of the Veto was illegal. Steps will, of course, be taken to give effect to the decision of the Court. If the Presbytery ri fuse to take Mr. Clark on trials, they he held answerabL, we rosu me, in heavy damages for the injury to his patrimonial interests. If they yield obedience, and find him qualified, he will be entitled to induction; and proceedings must at the tame tine be adopted to eject Mr. Kessen, who now holds the charge. " The Presbytery and the agitators who back it," says the Scotsman, " a-e in as pretty a scrape es any Voluntary could desire." On Saturday list the innportan± case of dams ges, at the instance of the Earl of Kinnoull and Mr. Your g, against Vie Presbytery of Aucht2rarder, was heard by the Judges of the First UN - Lim, when th Court, seriatim, expressed their opieirms, and unanimously concurred in repelling the objectons to the relev,incy, and all the other plots set up for the defenders. All the de fences and pleas in law set up for the Presbytery being thus disposed of; the cause will go to a Jury ti assess the amount of damages. —the Judges being all clearly of opinion that damages are due to the pursuers for the inju ries received by the obstinate refusal of the defenders to take Mr. Young on trials, and, if found qualified, to in duct him. THE Times AND PUSEYISM.—" We did not," sa3s the Morning Post, " begin the notice of tl,e Oxf>rd Tracts in the newspapers. It was begun by Whig-Ra dical journalists, who lahourei to identify the Tractists with Toryism, and iaclulg,cl very freely in that ignorant misrepresectatim of the former, which they have long been accu , tomed to with regard to the letter. For the sake of public truth and public justice to very learned and very worthy men, we undertook to refute the gr ss mis represenwions of the Whig_Radical journals. The Times did no such thing ureil the current of public opinion waefairly„set in in favour of the Oxford school. On the contrery, the Times took the then more popular side of the Calvinistic or Low Church party. Now, when it sees that that is net the gaining side, it takes up the cause of the churchmen of the Oxford school, and with its usual justice and generosity would fain sneer down the Morning Post which defended that school from the first moment was attacked." LIGHTING OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS.— By the introduction into the House of COMMinS of the Bude light, a saving is effected to the country of up_ wards of 1,000/. pe; annum. The body of the House i now lighted for twelve shillings a night, and the library passages, committee-room, &c., are lighted for 1301. pc., Session. HESSE CASSEL, FEB. 24.—Dr. S.hruber, agent for the Westphalian claimants, has answered that, having applied to the King of Prussia on the subject ut the claims which have been so long standing, he has received an answer stating " that the negotifohns in Ber bice on these affsirs are in such a state of forwardness, that a speedy conclusion may be expected." We observe from the Courier of this morning, a paragraph announcing an ext,nsive failu-e of a Liver. pool house in the drysaltery and distill, ry basin !Fs. We know it udon the mort unquestionable who iry, that ti e stoppage is mor,ly of a tempora-y nature, and that the assets are sufficient to mett al their e - gagements, and the business will b•„: carri•:d on as foimelly. —Renfrewsliire Reformer. F o ur vessels are fitting to convey convicts to New South Wa'e3, namely, the Asic, which will take her prisoners from Poet-mouth; the Layt ,, n, to embark her frisor.ers fr.,m the River; the Waverley. fr,mn Ireland; and the Rajah, female transport, from the River. AU the conv!e!s are to be landed at Hobart Town. SCOTT'S BIBLE.—In the Vice.Cliancellor' s Court yesterday, Mr. Jacob moved, on, the part of Meisrs. Fisher, of Newgate.-street, to dissolve the injuncti on oh tained on the 6th of February, to rest' ain them from sell ing or dispo s ing of any part of the announced edition of this work. Tue Learned Counsel attributed the applica tion for an injunction to the jealousy of Seely, Hatchard, and Co., on account of the superior Fe luty of Eshei', edition. The enurt considered that nothing hod be. n adduced to alter the grounds on which the injunction had been granted, and therefore refused the application with oats. MoRNING Emro kY• THE MARKLTS. --YESTER-L Grain . , CORN EXCH A NGE. , r'ers 4 Last week's arrivals were ccnsir:erable of all de 01.11 1,0 small. Fine di y Wheat obtained Is. per quarter adl t t heit especially of Cats from Ire!and. Tire fresh stiPl'.. 00 last Monday's terms, and the runs, though tender, so!d tk ipg former prices. Barley and Leans unaltered in v alue. ° _; 0 Fo i r is r ito Peas Is. per quart er r t es er ; G ray as last quoted. Oats the factors world not take less prices ; othe r %ode were rather lower, with a h eavy sa l e . Flour met only 3 rate demand at former terms. W hite (ol,i) PRIOE£ OS BOA RI) OF SF'? Witeat,Red OW -- Red 1t..' , 1; ) Fine La.. —s. ILeanslSma:_f:(nochwi; ............ ... ; , 3 , , , , .! r. (~.. .._______ (old) ...... .....: 1 „41. 1 -- Superfine 62, (56. Harrow (new) .... 4 06 , Wk.] ite (1841 ) ,L6,_ (L. —....---- (01d)... •••.,,,,..., ...... Fine •I:2; eils. 13rank ....................... .. _ .. ......a --- Superfine 684 725. Oats, Feed ................. .0.07,01 -----Foreiunfree 51. '.06. --- New ''''"*“.• .--; `;y( "Bs. 40,, --Poland .............L »•.45„0, tlarley -New . ........ ......,...,s, Grinding tis 283 . ......" Potatoe .................. ~,,4 „ A Malting 328. 55, Malt 5 C' , COi Scotch .. ................ .I,:i7i, 6's. i'3;. - Irish ............ IS , •• .• 5 % , P• -.... Fine New Pease, Grey, New :1,5. 3,z6. Flour "Fowls lier sack).. .. 44 44 , '2 4, _ Maple New 40, sCs. Seconds .............. . 6. ,0, -- White :31 ' . 11 ''.• N.,rth CouatO'••• ' 9 lea -- Boiler, l'i :18'. i Itraii ............................ . o, ARRIVALS 01.'61:A1N IN LONDON DURING I AS I -1 v . tio • 0 ‘ , N.• heat. k0.r4.1 , . 1 iii,LS• 4 ,, ,c.9 1534. 6,t26.'i.Ars. 181,50qrs. 1 2:',635', 1, `........ i , ~ English Irish I , ,reign SMITHFIELD MARKET. od e ver! The supply of Cattl e was f a ir, but the trade not 090; thing must be quote.] lower. Beasts, 0 ,665 ; Sheol ), 16 , 45. Pigs, 317 ; Calves, 55. Beef, 3s. Bd. to 4s. 8cl; to ss. 4d. ; Veal, 4s. Bcl. to ss. Bd. ;P, rk, 4s. fobs % on ill both of Hay and Clover was modrate, and no aitcrauttkiogo price was submitted to. The supply of Straw still co short, and high prices were still malt - Pained. TEA MARKET. n d Ott The demand for Free Trade descriptions was quiet, a lor e few parcels that have changed hands were at ratherke ant prices, though the merchants generally refused to a arte' concession. There are large parcels declared for P uu 01l Core tion this week. The newest price of Company's ls. 6d. per lb., cash. TALLOW MARKET. t hse . The transactions were very limited, and confined ,° ' te a itt tual wants of the buyers, but no alteration can be tlu ° ,t, prices. P. Y. C. on the spot 465. to 46s tid. P er ~,c o ss4 Continued dulness -is attributed to the expectation al e g s• the trade gcnrrally, of loner prices, founded upon t w gur tbir 311eto,nuppt precedented I.rge stock on hand, and the large supplies. prospect to No alteration in tris°tPradi‘el.AnlKlEeTiew transac ti f o l ' o f limited to tLe finer descripticins, at about the previa it. iDiEAD. „,, :The IVglim .ri e . fi r e ~ i ` tie II tor d for the ilis is " , + 1 Li at Wed Bre_zu n.ay be had :it 71411. PILL Ei OF . P' SEEDS Per Cwt. I New E-gl sh Iter, Clover...6os SOs St. Fein .... li .. e . .. Quarter .... -.!. .. ......... . 45 :,,i S P Old ,it Div° -s -s s Rye G ass ............. ........., rs c ,i. New Foreign Ditto -s 55 s iOs Pacey Grass ........... ..: ,„O io 01 i Di to Di to -s -s -s Liiseed, for fe-.li , g • :.....s 1;01 i. ew White Clover 15s ht's 6r:s Bit o, for sowing •••• " ms s 4 : Of Old Dist , Ditte -s -s s Ditto, for crushi , g :::.st 01 mew 'Pre oil ... . -s 314 4!, , s firm • ............«... ..,../ 4 ' -s 20s 30e Canary ... ...•••••g - ,vii. jo .J Old Litt°V I'r folium -s 4Ss 70s: Per D... , so d to .7 , 09 E gush Carraway -s 50s 5 s White 51u5t..rd.....,:. aj to : 4 0 Foreign liitto -1 46s 506 Brown Ditto.. ..... .• Tod cc 1 ' Coriander -s 1-ts lts.Tares ... . .... .. ........ ‘• 4 51 1 . ..... .......« , A . 1... .•• ................ r ........ ;,,,,e ........................ .. r i a (per IWO) ....... . ... .... '1 8 ..• ................... "....• 8 T, SOAP, &c. per 1.1211).,..ci 1P 0 Melting Stuff ............ . 1 4 . v a Ditto Rough ......... .. ....... 0 14 " a Graves ............... ......... Good Dregs.: ...... ... .... ... 'AT, per stone of Blb3. %e.IOJ Fallow ,Melters)..... ......... ' IARKET. 4 last market day, 29 . 7, .If .- Wall.. Hetton ......... ..... : s 9 ‘ WI ‘ Iaa l li l li s :E1 1 : 1 t dd l LaNlV'elnlltbbewt F t h " ...... ..... ........1 . ; gisl 9 Walls Et d Hartlepool AO 8 W,,110 End Kelloe ......... .. si 0 Wails End Barret ........ 0: 0 ~8 9 Wills:End Gordon ..,..;:,•:, ~ 0 klark. End Seymour 4 ,0 • -• 0 p Wal s End Ices .......... ..... is e , Walls End Tees nettoo... 1 - ,i ; C:..wp, ......... ... ft . • ........... ... 0 „ _, v Graigoll ... ................. .0 Hartley .... ........ ". ..... ... . , r n 0 •-/ VG LAST ./ 06. • PitICE ' JF• OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton Olt! o ' refilled . Linseed Oil Lins. al Oil Cake at tti2 Mill its e ake. per to I PRICE OF TALLOW l'own Tallow £-) I I 6 Yellow Russia White Soap Ditto 0 0 0 PRICE OF RAW F. Price of Tallow (as stated by the COAL 111 Ships arrived since I s. d Adair's 8.11, Robson & Co. Hartley 1: 0 glsplon Main PAludic's. West Hartley l9 Ma , n 2'.l Orig•nal Windsor's Polito? 11 P Shipcote l5 1 Wylain Walls E d Pewic e and C 21 I Wails End Clennell Walls End .;osto th Walls End Ililda 2l : Walls End Hotspur l9 Walls End Pcarelh l7 W.E. Braddyll'stlattmi... 22 3 COUNTRY CORN MARKET 'S DURI Barley. -- Be3nt Oats. Per Quarter earliale T. to s• W', 46 51 S. to S. S. tO S. S. tO S. liexham Morpeth Benrith 5'2 f 8 54 66 32 39 27 29 21 23 21 k 5 41 ...• 3 4 35 f .J. J 6 , 1 1 0 ,0 JO 100 IS 9 80• 93 74 .8 011 0 gt, S : t 3 ( 1: , i 1 : I°‘ ' (1 . : 130 10 6 8 0 9 0 6 9 6 9 8 0 ii 61 !), I" I 1 6 18 07 0 9, 56 8t 9 p 10 01' IS 6 1;0 80 91 70 811 8 0 . 66k WA KEFIELD•CORN M.A.IIK ET I 4;. ", 0' Vrneat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk ••••E • t ;3 ' t° C 94. ti' 7 0" _g. 615. 10 ~., fl , ' 4. .....-..---. Lin. and Cam. --- Yorkshire .....-:.. (;?5..:° 1155. hot ' - White . ----- Foreign, Red ....5. ... 4 . to ~;. i r e ~, so, White -5 . -I' t°'l ;. b'e:4'. Barley, Norfolk and Sufiklk .........,. to 1 305. , f r . .265. 0 , bn e ; 39. , -- Lincolnshire --- Yorkshire Weld 2l. 1° 0 ; 4 : r n e e ~.1. ----- Foreign - • to 4 3s ' ' ii 4'3' ' Beans, Nev: ---- Old Oats, Potato ...1L0 ' 6 0 " 0, . ....... t , . - !ei. --,- Poland ....g. .....S • . p o i , ,fire „t C, - vriezian.l and Small .......... ... -- h.,:‘,:iling • • 12,1. to . 3 0 - d. n o • -,.. ShAling . i,ct Ir d 't Malt Rapeseed ..... NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANG I3. wlil l e' • • Red. 6'2' - ril s. Wheat, Northumberland - Norfolk and Suffolk .... -- ---- Berwick and Scotch - Foreign Ryo, .Norfolk nuil Suffolk - Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk 34 5(7.'26(3(:12011 386((7 - 3-:;8051: : . . :: : :: ...s. --.1:44'.1:.. 7:1141:: Yl - Grinding sod Feeding 225. 305. ..... ...„ . ...1. 0 . gait, Norfolk and Suilblk... 51.; 605......• ..,,, -- 5, 1. ' Beaus, Small 4O:. 465 ....... ._ . ......0. ~ - - Tick Pease, White ---- Gray - 9 ....... ......,. ....... Oats, Northumberland, I'otatoe ‘......: 4 2t 14228 :. 244:43 : ... ........ .. .. -- ----s s ' i • t.-5:: ,! - Feed ...,.... 1 ...s, - Foreign -s. --s ....... .- S. Flour (per sack) 47s. 50t ....... Sheffield Winchest r Per Bushel. Carmarthen Cowbridge,, Swansea 41 40 ' ll i, 56 55 50 50 6 56 (.6 s. d. s. d. ti 7 V 10 0 —0 78 8U 25 20 s. d. s. d. 00 3s 50 5G 40 44 :0 '2O s. (I. s. d. 00 2I 36 40 24 6 Pi r 8011. Barnardcastl Durham Itchmond Stockton RIVET --°":70 $a 0 0 40 40 ••• Wheat. Oat , Bea"'• ot to —W 9S jo 2 30 17 18 -- 2t2 2"I 23 27 40 4g 23 . 18 3:4 21 5 3 2 s 3 16 .2 i 31 48 3:3 45 41 25 :35 41 C r i es throughout g MIN MARKET. • Oats. Pc.asti 40, 04 4 0, F 37s (Id , , il)crdeen Berwick ream Cupar (Fite) Dunbar F.lgin Inverness Kelso Elrkaldy Perth Qj Tho 53 to 60 35 46 4. 5U 48 65 48 68 53 55 48 CO 36 48 6.2 67 63 ^4 ;Ize of the Wheat. 71s (d rds Od 55s 3d verage. • °e l l ; 4 4i ed 30' First Second Third Sod 40 oi 'T CH M I3ar!ey. 25 to '26 I 24 24 26 23 31 26 9 9 25 26 23 •25 16 22 139 io measure IGfON I Burley. 4'2s od 0.1 :303 0(1 DA f,KEITII CORN MARKET. •" .. Wheat • Parley. t Oats. P eas e t 15.. , a 40, 0 1 : :2: 4d ''',.,' od 61s Ott 33, 01 i •-4s ;d „, 4- : 48s 61 20s 01 IS , 4:1 '" p :O,G. GLASGOW CORN 'AI/ RKET . s. 4 ' 0 06 Wheat, per `240113. s. d. s. d. :32 6t055 6 16. 4 3 ....... .. ...... P .f. .......... ....... 1 19 7 316g , :0 0 British, old —...--- new ('snails, tree 0 0 Beans , Per''' . igv • 0 1 . Irish Barley, per :32010 Scotti.lt . . ............. jr:o :coo F.oglish ' 26 0 23 6 Pease Scottish !..." fie. - SC O Szottish .2 0 t:4 0 Oatm eal, per 14011).... 0,0 . Irish - ,fi ••••••••••••,611... n -- - ,ni ps lll / The General Steam Nairtgation l' ° _,." . Ther g ' sat,er m _ o s r h n i i p ng Si i r a . s E t, d a w n a l rt r ß ri7 s-rrit ed - i i l n ef t t h H e crlivvocertahls I ; e Olt the 5 ' o bsil it g. She came tiii on Friday to the ComPa n l is • Deptford. A o b i BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, IVI" B A C e ,1111 t 1: Nothing c'n exc 42 , 1 the fla'neis of Cie suer tr a . os - utter destitution of our dike-. The total 5 7i - be P g ,ill week comprise about half a dozen package , . n a g ice", l l , 6 i z anxiety to sell Mauritius and Bongals has : 1 !" g od _ J .,'" L,ndon a coritinu.:l deprce:ation in those arlic' e? ',..Or' ix Foie aspect of the trade is gloomy and hasardeug'. of Mercury. .--> id --------- STEEL FIRE-IRONS, with Bronze d „ el Fri Iss. per Set, Bronzed Fenders, s s, A Tar h 'lpriel roh t " terns and prices, from the above to 305., 2„'„cre-lle°,gr fenders are particularly handsome, with emu", `:„- d 0 0 .... ni g - - richly intermixed with steel, the e are steel, '"'" re.P .- 1 porters for the flre-irons brontid. Polished We l - Og from 4s. per set. _,...--- ~/ itrti cii Catalogues gratls e -tontaining the rims of eve-. , Furnishing Ir›Frlongery. r ..,1 fre t. RIPPON and BURTON, Wells-street, Oxf°''' s ./ -...0..." First Second Third Established 1820. l o ß f I T L H E S . On the 3d inst., the lady ß the 11le‘f Temple, of a son. Ser s4/ On the 6th inst., at the Willows, Upper Too ia' ._ 4 4 the lady of Colonel Strer, of a dauffhter. f eist' ry- On the 6th inst., at Arbour " E Co -street ast, nr I' Mrs. G. E. Parish, pf a daughter. „A of •- On the 4th inst., at York-read, Lambeth, the 1.- - Y 'Turner, Esq., of • L. Clarke, 11. N., of a son stil born.• At Naples, the Countess de Palatiano, of a da u gH 21e1 __ MARRISD. S. 0 NV estroineer• . the On the 4th inst., at St. Margaret's, Jane, widow of le Blatherwick, of Lincoln's-inn, in , F W. E. Gell, Esq , of the -Clori,st Esq., to _,, it• 1 On the s;h inst. at St. Geeorrg'e's, Hanover-Vlu,e'the le t. J. Waller, Esq., to Harriet Shafto, youngest daughter of . Biekford, M.D., of Weymouth, Dorset. DIED. k liot tb On th 28th ,at Nenagh the Rev. T. Ilev'isfirch' Recce of e Kilruan ult , ' and form . il ' y Vica. ' General of th e ,• g iv di,)cese of Tuam. tree t ' On , the 22d ult., C. R. Clark, Esq., at Albanyl 5 4 d gent's-park, lat e o f New York, North A m erica+ ag e ' wife the On the _, 0- t1 1 ult., near I lalVax, Susannah Mary! V& B. H. B a t es , E s tew sq., aged 21. 34 ' On the 27th u lt , a t th z Vicarage, Hemel H emp 1 , 1 Essg Sarah Gi r dl es t ene , age d 69. On the 26th ult., at the Vicarage, Finchingfier'ileiDf Elizabeth, the wife of the Rev. J. Westerman, A,,,•slcitee'''''' On the Ist inst , in Somers A-street, Captain 11 . , 66, d East India Company, of Mount Clements, bees, ar!`"4 w ife On the 26th ult., at Shadwell, Sarah Susanna! tu 10 ,136 Mr. Alf, ed flows, aged 32. vn! • • On the 27th ult., at Spalding, Richard Heald, ..' 5 ,, - .1 . PO On the Ist in,t , Mary Sibella., infant daughter 0 , " f th . mond, Esq., if Chester-street, Belg rave-squ are. li e 0 On the Ist inst., at Totham, Essex, Elizabeth' re SI, late W. Johnson, Esq., aged 81. f CO rn On the 2d in t., Maria, the wife of NV. Soltrx, 0 terrace, Regcnt's-park -4,•• •.;• a I.cndon: Printed awl Published by MU,RDO A No. IP2, Strand, at The Sun Office, 7So. 112' the county of Middlesex.—Tuesday, I Viirob 9 ' lc'? */'../. . r I