The Sun. — London, England, 1828-03-18 00:00:00

how far will they be allowed to go by other Powers? Russia has a justifiable ground of hostility against Turkey; and will, no doubt, occupy ; but will she stop there? or can she-stop there As the Journal des Debats observes, " With a Sul tan who has declared the emancipation - Of the Rajahs an outrage to Islamism, at what presumed epoch shall we fix the act of recognition of their emancipation ? And till then, what . barrier can be placed before the Russian invasion ? \Vita will take it upon him silv to Russia,' Millions, and MEM enough have been already expended. They resist at Con stantinople.; give' vvay at Petersburgh: " We. see all the difficulty of fixing a. point at Iv/licit Russia shell stop, and, therefore, io the outset of our dis fp! WC have not hesitated to 'buc,ions on this subject, anticipate the occupation of Constantinople. When the Russians drive the Turks from the Principalities, will - the Turks give them no cause for advancing far ther ? One advance leads to another. At Constan tinople even it may be necessary to pursue the Turks nto Asia Minor, till they be completely tamed down to their altered , figtunes. The war, too, will entail on Russia a heavy expense, and the custom in such-cases is to allow the ,conqueror to draw his indemnification from the conquered. 'There can; at the samt time, - he no doubt, that if the, Great Powers choose to put ti•ernselyes to the expense, they could easily, by acting on Russi4 on the side of Poland, impose limits to her operations in the East. But this must be-a matter for after consideration, It is obvious that there could he no concert at present tunong the Great Powers, and that events must guide them in their future deliberations. We observe it stated in ilib• Journal deg Debate, that we are jealous of the advance of the Russian's into Persia.' Of all the Powers (it is said), England. is undoubtedly the one which ought to wegh with the most maturity • he consequences of a 'double invasion of Russia in Persia and in Turkey. She fears at least as. much the Impelial Eagle at Tehel'an as at Constantinople."—;- We have no cause to fear it either irr,the ,one‘capi tal or in . the other. The Rtrsianw-at -Teheran 7could. not be. formidable to us. in , India. The 1- 7 rench know as little of our strength in India, as they do of the value of that country to us.--Morn- ng Chronicle, _ . cannot be indulged where their demand is large, because of its largeness, and that." they must be denied when they ask for little, because they may otherwise be dispos e d to ask something great. Mr. 8.. Gordon was of opinion that .the tax ought to be retained, and that it was,so Ull - prOductiye only because it was not rigidly . ;pried. But it might have struck. the Hon. Member that there were but two reasoni4hy_ a tax of such a. kind was. unproductive; either that it was so difficult that it could not, or that it was. so vexatious that. it ought not, to be exacted.. Both these.; reasons 'are' applicable to the twopenny and tßeepetiny stamp duties. All the laws that ever were planned are insufficient for their exaction, unless --by the total destruction between friends, acquaintances, and 'neighbours, of all mutu a l honour and mutual trust — a consummation more to be deprecated than the loss of all the ,taxes of the State ten . times told; andany thing like a rigid enforcement of the law would be found .so insufferably rexation;,•, that the mere attempt ,at it would introduce hatred of Govern ment into the Reuse of -every 'seller and almost ev, , r.y buyer in the kingdoin—for the Receipt Tax is a point on which not a class or . a trade, but the Whole of theiii'tiUlation; have' offended. It is not from the reprei:e . ntation of the petitioners merely that we judge of this tax,, -Our opinion .of its impropriety rests upon much higher authority,, or at least,on what, with his Majesty's'Ministers, will be admitted to be much higher, tlitt of the Solicitor of the Stamp Office . hirnself- 7 -4he very same Mr. Sykes, of'whose interpretationd the Law of Penal ties so very singular a spe6nen Was quoted at the Bristol Meeting, an account of which we gave yes terday. Mr. Sykes was,examined before the Re venue Commissioners in 1825 (Feb. 7), touching this very point ; and the terms in which he speaks of prosecutions for penalties , under the Stamp Re- Ceipt Laws, are stronger than any we have indulged in. We ought to premise that almOst all these prose cutions go intothemostexpensive court in the King dom—the Exchenner—the magistrates having very little authority, and it being a x'ery usual tbing when attempts are ni:‘ le to render their authority available to the ends of pubn• justice, for the Board to inter poSe to. stay proceedings, under ,an Act (4-i- Geo.. c. 98), which takes away all authority of the magistrates as to the, qui lam information, unless the information be laid in •the name of the Attorney- General, or. some officer of the Stamp Duties. The evidence of Mr.-Sykes, to which we have alluded, was in substanee'ro'tlme following effect :—"' That prosecutions for the Receipt Duties are very ob noxious ; that the greater number of inforinations are grounded in malice, and used to' administer 16 the wet-st passions ; that they are frequentlj , ohtained J ,trick that they are very expen sive." Be adds, ,that au inforMation could not be carried into the. Court of Exchequer under 70/. ,or. .80/ the .whole of which the indivi dual must pay! Mr. Sykes was asked, in the course of the static examination, whether, when a person,was najusity accused, and was perfectly con seiong that lie 'Could ptore his innocence, it would not he much cheaper .to acknowledge hithself guilty: He answer's Certainly it would;' Very often they CointnrssiOners) inflict only 3/. penalty and no costs. If the party- defended the case,he . would, at all events, : have his own costs to pay." Mr. -Black ,see. from , this..statement., that he was treated handsomely ; he. had only -2/. --to pay; a deduction of 33 per cent., - for which-we hope:.he - will feel duly grateful. Mr. Sykes - adds, " the man who takes' no notice at all onr proceedings 'against hint is mostsuccessful.We ilo not like to take cut an attarntnent against hini ; for it often happens that the_ defendant cannot ,be f6uo ; the parties are generally poor,and we should Probably get nothing„as last." In answer to other qaestions Mr. Sykes stated that the expense to a party who .went . into . Court and proved ,his case would be at least 30/. Such, then, is the. summary of the Stamp Receipt Law, given by one who, -of all others, is best able , to judge of its character and xvorking : • 1. Informations under it are ,grolinded in malice, - and got up by trick. , The acebsed are generally poor. • :3. If . they are innocent and plead guilty, they are fined 31. A considerable sensation has leer , xcited in the City by the frequent Cabinet Councils whiclehave been held divine• the last three days; one was held on Saturday, - and another on Sunday, and a third yesterday afternoon. We apprehend, botetever, that under existing eireumstances, these -frequent coneul rations of the Ministers ought .. to' excite ito surprise. The Government have a very. important question. to decide—namely, whether England shall sanction the invasion of Turkey by Russia, under certain stipu lations, a, to the latter Power not _aggrenclizing her self, or whether she shall be Jeleto herself, and Great Britain remain . neuter. Which way 'the •Govern ment will decide it is difficult to determine, but , it is pretty generally understood that they will avoid; if possible, taking an active part in thewer. We' be lieve that France, Austria, and Prussia, have . ex 'preeeed a determination to actin concert with En g . land ; but some suspicions are enterfained _as ,to the sincerity of the first of these Powers. It ie si".' that France is inclined-to keit) to tities , ia, and that eoeneintrignee have lately been going on between the two Courts. We know not whether this lie trite, but it wOuldseem that the invasion- of Turkey-is Kan ' event which the Editors of the-French Papers ; who, no 'doobt, speale the seritheients or . their . readers, look upon with great complacency, not to say de; tight, These writer: seem to entertain no appre4 iiension of Russia being placed in a situation. t(; en netratidiee herself by a separate war. with Turkell b`itt exult at her proceedings, inasmuch ne, in .thent opinion, they strike a blow at the-policy of .Austriti and England, sellieht they appear to think "is tilt same. The French Editors' are also .delighted af . the idea, that, if Turkey should be conquered Inf Russia, our East India dominions-would be fieees-i ..ible-to an invasion by land. They forget, however that the increase of Russian power, already over.; grown, tray endanger the Safety of the French ter.: ,stories, as well as the English colonies, and - that! " The Vine-coveeed Hifi and gay regions of France" -i.t.m es enviable poeseseyions as the banks of the Ganges and the rice-fields or Ifindostaii. The..armiee of Rtiseia have been in France, and the Cossack, as .. he looked apon' the' , lair dornains, probably` seitl - to. Himself,'' e Clennivell Said to hbrefolloWeis 'with eegard tu t lie)erid, " This' is' a ! imiintry wiirtli, tightieg for." ' I-Towever, it is hardly fair to fori» any conclusions ifs to the policy' of the French. Government from the tone of the French :Papers,' though we have reason to believe that our Govern ment did entertain doubts of their eincerite ; but we are told those doubts no longer- exist. It appears sbat Austria, Prussia, and Fiance, are a..stintirig a troFT military tittinide, particularly the two foemer Power-, We annouececl bevel:al days ago that Prussia was raising new troops to the amount 'of , 05,000 meti, - end according to the laSt accounts from ,Frackfort this trews, is in a great degree confirmed.. With respect to Austria, grand movements of troops were making towards ihingary. - Theetecounts from France state that • 15;000 men ate 'to emberk'at Marseilles foe the Archinelago. Proposals have been :made to ship-owners, 'baying vessels not under 27(i tens, to Chatter them. These vossels are to be fitted tip for tine ereit i laikaticin of cavalry. ' The arm::- anent of eeveral , tines, veeels of the line, ' frigatree PASSEN(Tri: ;. ai.:l boinl:a.r!. , , is L on::. on with the greatest activity Per IL C. rp Lord M..lville—Mr. D: Linde, Vol. the rif , ri Cr r i oi.iloli, . It Jews not appear, howeVer, Pilot Service, and ei;lit soldiers in e1,,,, , ,-, of horse , . ttat any extrderdinary preparations are making: in Per sliiplill; from 3.fauritin —W.Wadd, lisq., Aiessis. Eng:land, either f 0•,.. the embarkation of troops iii• for Jollason, J. John. , :m, A. IL J.:-, ; ,,,,,,, E, q ., .r. ,r,,,ii p i,, the increasing of our ;level force in the , Mediterra- and 1,. Vequut. nean; tsut it is thought the trOOpe 'now in Portugal .P,r bag Co!. I'otio.,, from China- -Mr. C. .1. LaAer will proceete to the Morea.' Itisrepotted,indeed;diat ''''''' me ''''''"'' : " . " °O-1q1 " 1 " )-. in " ri "" . orders have Irene given to that effete-, There are those . From •Sin gn ) " e---I Th s "I'm,' C. ,T1")'" 'N E' 4 1., .. ~,,, ..han u t i ". l M e r l . y..lo.,:nagyr:pro.l.;,„ the I,,:,,,,..eirrerian of Gree_ as look linen ehese military rmwemenf•a 'of the Tile , ..-.!, 0r Foul . Poweri , as a prOf` that priAcipel nations of , .I . rirk: • on the . Ist :NOV.. ~,a t sINtOPII G.lys frillll Madras, O? p,:ore , e'dinga' of Russia with Europe look upon . boned to Calcutta, itil.:t 16 deg - . 6 min. North, long. 91 jealousy, and that they are o.etermined to set their deg. SO rein. East. • faces against. the aggrandisement of that Power at Per H. C. brig SoPlb, front" Akyab.—Mrs. hunter, the expense of.T.urkey. It may fit? ,said, indeed, Master Hunter, Llent. Bas cats Lieut. James. that the military movenientS have no other object in Per H. C. bri , "i ' Helen, frofrog}"Sandoway. - - . --Itle.' Corhyn eiew than the carrying into ef f ect the Greek Treaty R! ; and 'child, 'Mrs. Quin, Y. Corbyn,..Eso.., Sur,,Ton, tiStli 'but allowing this to be the case, which we - do not ,S , :meet• Her brig .Grecian, from Loudon.—David .Gibson, Esq., beUve it is, what shall we say to . the movements of free merchant. ~- . . • < . Austria aed. Pruseia? ~ Thny are not parties to the . Fr-em Madras.-.—C. T, Gross, Esq.; Civil Service • w Leary. But if Russia ernareb into the TurLish do- s. Ale.xander, E,..4 1 ,ditto; Capt. T..Mecen, I,6t.:b..Lau . minions, as she assuretily 011, "°t -1; "g milr'' wilt be The ship John Hates spoke .the Louisa, fe,ini Calcatt e a r tO eecess,aey to 2L'eare the independence of 6 - recce, and, London; aim the Recovery, Neptune, and St. David, from therefore, rue military 111o:erne-las ace have eliede4 L o nd o n t o B om b a y. -, , - • --•- ‘ to cannot have in view v the question of Greek ind e - • P e p artnres , N ov . 16.-:—B r i g M ercury , T. Reis, for . pendenee. •It should. be recollected, however, th a t West C.,eaet ef,Sumatra--Ship Itoxhurgli Cestie, G. Denny, the Teeety of the 6th of July does cot contemplate . fur - Lenden—Areb ship'. t ilomann Shaw, Naussert, for the complete independence of G-reece-- -then, in shoit, Must an. . . . . when we t a lk o f e ire v ing:iqtn' effect tills Treety, nve ' Nov. 16 - --- -Sh • lp .C. , .«erge, Si'. W. L'alel , er, for London. The. Ship Grace, .1: Mr. Godt, for Batavia, is expected houldreniember that we are altud.ng to all event which n O t 0 ,1. - :, : I :. , , ~., „_....,7,„ on ' I l . e rt..eimil in a•f,w days. . ‘ coll,dinp la ato --- • • ell e limier-mention , t 1 , - I ,‘ t • •! • part of the Turks,' but a cOiinession on the pert of • ' . - - t NPSSt, 3 gua 6 sea A ,z. . - N0v,,...16.—.10hn Adam, .lehanoeer, . Caroline (brie), the Greeks--these latter must consent, not only 4, ! : m uci4 dy (brig),:and schooner A - tut ' * •, . , , .. , . pay a tribute to the Turks, - pot do that Willer). is N0v,.v;,........101in Beggar. Now. IS. Louisa.- . much more galling--eliateely, the eetiffering of the . s 7 hi l o y s E p a i , in NOV , . 18, 18-47 sp.veure. a of. VESSELS IN TIT P. Turks to have a veto upon the eppointte,ent of the ,; .e - tali • of M e mbers of the Government. But this Greek `Nalco, Diamond Harimnr.- - H. C. 'Marquis of Wellington,'Timas . (Lc nyille a r nd tt l e li T r eaty is :t most preposterous affair ) , netts-- Shaw proceeded 1 . ' - alike contrary I OWII-Mereury passed `n the Laws of Nations and to common sense.L . - i down.l-. • a iieritid. - Kedgeree.—Helen, inward bound, reinain.,loitn Hayes i110,..." 16. - • 011 agailiet tlio It ece i' vt s tump -and Grecian passed up. Th e L.7ristol Petiti ' n e eee ited last night in the House of Con)- EPARTIIIIF. 51 P.- .A SITT4IEITS. Tax ava4 Pr' -. . t jeaeis seconded by:Mr. Bright. , Per He elintnit Castle, Cr. Denny, -for London.,--Mrs. mons by Mr. 1 . 2 4 ' t - ' Creighton, Mrs. Shedden, ...1: , Andet, Mrs, Bishop, -rlemen eeput . etl to br;no• it to ' Several of the gpi. , Mrs. Reynolds, Maier T. C. ‘‘,. atson, Cap:. Hector, Ca t. infoemett, to wait ' ' town, intend, we are' rn Dear more at length, t han on illr. - Ca pt. II "' I'v P. H. shed4 ' -I . Cap ll'llson, , Cap,— ascii', W. ..._ ta, i.sq., Lent. Goulhurn, with a view to i•-"' ouglas, Lieut. Bishop Lieut. Barthelman, Lie it. Orr, 1 I..ieut. Priinrese,'Lient. Nake, Lieut. Dalrymple ; MisFes' l the immerous s r 9 .- they Were given in the Iloneet o . i' Commons his sons for resisting the Prayer C. - so far as w Pt'tte i Creinliton; and M. Creighton ; 31a4 , ters Creighton, R e y_ Lions aeainst this ohnexiou.s . tax• - , ~ - , e 4T I- nolds, Douglas, and Sleywright. fryervants—Alrs. Allen, Right .honourable e A ente..man last 1 Mrs. Bull, two native''feinales anti two male servants ; and de.r.stooqi the he bottee aeinanded.' Peter Claaiun, invalid.. /light, he seemetrafraid to grant tae +r•,l Per G' 'W. l'ulele.r rm. I ondOn.—Mr. and Mrs lest a greater might be sued. for... 1 1. 0 p wa E : ;, Ther )0, • l'l..lll ( 4 e' l:-y.; Civil Sot vice, MISS Watson, —' was—the abrogation of small Receipt to-bei , V , 9 . )t.. E . _ a ‘ ltl. 2. •yiu, Lient , .. , ' 1;,, , .t . i , ..i. , 5, 11. ~7ti l . , ';; l l ., st l lt i eg l intetit, lair t h e n. -elite. AT ( lit,ock, first asked—mext you ask all Receipt Stamp' ot ,Ile• 41. t Li i lit Lava.ry,. Ir. , ac , e uu s , done. a way--by-and-bye you will petition eli 1 suny,aa. removal of Stamps altogether. If I giant thein } - o'er brig Macauly. J. .‘.ii.iii, for N..1,1ra5.-111r , .. Salter, Y Ott will seek the ell. The plain anseTer to this le , cap,. ttaig. and 1,1,,t. c ri,.r,.,u, Madr.o: "sat se Infantry ; that if the inch is due it ought, to be granted, fin . d it • Irt- Nice% Itelige Planter ; and Mr. Sinithwaite. the ell is not due it oug h t to be denied.. ft ie. e Per Earl'Kelli e , W. Small, for Bombay.—Antonio Do strange sort of logic to tell the public that they }pingo, It Pereira, and a Parsee. I , 4,. If, they are innocenr, , and — plead - innocent they are 11;tileteri • 5. It they are guilty and don't plead at all, they get off sc•.ot free !: • • Is it necessary to say. more ?—New Times. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. EAST INDIA. • CA LC UTT A. • • November 15.-11. C. ship Lord Melville, P. Brown; - froin London, june2t,.Downs; 24' r‘t Start; fkik July ; brig Col. Young, 11. W. .frOM China, 20th Singapore. And Penang, 14th Oct.. ; B. Freeinan, from Mauritius, 23d Sept. ; American brig M J ars, J. Fl. Titcomb, from Boston, 18th June. . .. . . Nov. 16.-111.11abar ship Cruttenticu, Nacoda, from Bombay; 2.d Oct. H. C. brig Sophia, G. Davis, from Alqatr, 10th Nov. ; H. C. armeo big Helen, J. J. R. Miiv.,nian; front SandOwav, Ist Nov. and A.!:vah, Nov. 10. Nov. 18..-81,ip J. laves, C. r,rorthington, from Liver pool, c2ttli June; brig Grecian, .1. Allen, from LiindOn, 7th May, and Miira,,. I, , ab .11a, M. 31'Neil, from Nv vs t coast of Sumatra, 29A1 - Oct. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY—lnfutcsi 17. SWEET V. ARCIIROLD Ali 1) OTITERS. The injunction in this case, which we. gave in past of our Paper of yesterday, was refused with .Costs. VICE , CHANCELLOR'S COURT.-111 lien 1 7, STEWARD V. MEUX AN D CP. At. the rising' of 'the Court to-day, itlr. SARI DE X re .minded his Honour that some short time since he had granted an injunction to restrain the defeaants from sell inga certain .public-house, upon-the -plaintiff then under - taking to pay into Court the sum" of '2,400/. within a liMited time. The present application, was, that the time for paying it in might be extended to six:months. At first view such an. application might excite surprise,hut when his Hollow; should be informed that the public-house in ques tion was situated exactly opposite to the Ihunswick Theatre, r.rhaps it would appear to the Court that.the plaintiff had a just claim on its ; indulgence. The affidavit in support of the application stated that the plaintiff was the owner of the Hoyal,Standull public-house, on which the defendants had a mortgage for 2,4001., and.that the house was greatly injured by, the falling of the theatre. Slave that unfortu .nate accident his trade was - completely destroyed, as all communication with Wells-street was cut off by a wooden barrier. placed at the head of the street. Shortly before the recent calamity, the, public-house was considered, from its proximity to the theatre, to be so vahiable, that the plaintiff was offered 3,000/. for it, exclusive of what was doe to the defeadantsupon their mortgage. When the de fendants gave notice of _their intention to enforce the pay.. went of their __mortgage by selling the house, the plain-. tiff applied .to the Messrs Whitbread and Co. for a loan, and these gentlemen, after . procuring their supervisor to examine the premises, declared themselves ready to.advancethe required amount. After obtaining the injunction from his Honour, the plaintiff had exerted himself in:every way to carry the order into effect, and on the very nrorning of the fall of the theatre, was actually on his %, ay to his solicitor for the purpose of giving him the necessary instructions; in consequence of this partial destrucAion of the public-house, the ille.ssrs. Whitbread re fused to advance any money, and the plaintiff was therefore unable to comply with the order of the Court. All the money the ,poor man possessed was -2001. That small sum.he„was ready ,to .pay . into Co.irt as die price of its indulgence. Mr. WAKEFIELD wr,s on 'the same side, but felt it unne cessary- to add any thing- to • what had been stated by his ,Learned Friend. • Mr. 1-10a,NE, for, the defendant, slid that the defendants had a right.to sell the house under the mortgage, and nothing had occurred to entitle the Plaintiff to resist that right. -.Mr. BLA CKHURNE followed on the same side. The `ICE-.C.patiCELLOR sat there to administer justice, not mercy ; and. however painful it might be to his feelings, .he did not think that he ought to grant the indulgence asked for by the plaiutiff. It was certainly a hard ca* but,the Court had no discretion... DESTRUCTION of the NEW BRUNSWIC THEATRP, WELLCLOSE-SQUARE. CORONER'S ADJOURNED INQUEST, Mkurii l (Continued firm our Paper of yesterday.) By Mr. you understand from Mr. Barlow, thtit he had assented to the hanging of five or ten tons to the roof ?—Witness : I gathered from what he said, that it Would do no harm, if properly , dispersed. The CORONER here informed the Jury, that he 114 1 ., written to the Surveyoneneral on. the subject, and had received a letter in reply, as follows "Office of Works; I.3th .March, IS2S. "Sir-I have to acknowledge.the receipt of your letter, dated yesterday, with ,inclosure, and beg, in answer, to inforni You, that Mr. Lewis WYatt, with a sufficient number of workmen", will proceed on 'Monday morning next to take down such parts of the remaining walls* the late theatre in Wells -street, as you have pointed out, for the purpose of.giving his. opinion as to ; the quality of the materials and ;vorkinanship which has been used- in the same.' (Signed) "B. C. STEPHENSON. "Maurice ,Thomas, Esti." &c. The Cottosip, seeing a gentleman present, who was in the theatre at the. time of the accident, and who of course was competent to sneak to that point, Mr. George Richardson was examined.--The first in. dication I had was the clatter of the slates against the iron work of the roof—it was gradual at first, but rapidly in, creased to something like a peal of thunder, which was the fall of the roof—the front wall gave way at thesame time, and the day-light was instantaneously let in on the vision, 4 By a Juror.-1 lad you any fears as to. the- safety of the building ?—We, -as workmen, had our fears, That we did not think we were authorised to say any thing about it. James Silvester.—l am a smith, residing in Marchmont street, Burton Crescent, my business at the theatre waF td fix the hot-stoves and ventilating -stoves. I was at the top of the roof about half-past four o'clock on the day before the accident wide, a person,named Spencer, a bricklayer ; at that time three of the struts of the roof were drawn out of their proper situation; the other parts of the roof ap peared perfect ; I went again on the morning of the acci dent, about half-past ten. I there saw Spencer ;we went towards the roof; in the entrance,rocm, at the top of the stairs, on the prompt side, , we met Atkins, who told us something very alarming • had taken place on the, roof, and desired us, to go away ; front ten to twelve car penters were making from the top of the stairs; they were all in greet agitation ; they appeared to me to be prevented by Spencer, who desired them not to make an. "alarmln the libuse. Atkins - and I ran down stairs very quickly, passing over the stage, and out at the stage en ' trance. As none of the men foll ow ed us , we tho ug ht .i t was a false alarm ; however, I walked:up sharply to . the north wall of the theatre, and kept ow attention to the front for a few minutes longer. Atki ns l e ft me , an d Went into the yard. In a few moments afterwards I heard a crack, which I thought came from the roof; very soon after there were three' distinct claps. The front pilasters .of the building appeared to swell out, and directly the north 'and south walls broke. The first alarm its the streets Wei the cracking of the windows over, the stage entrance. Tl south wall went first, then the north, then the front, and, finally, it came down in one mass, leaving a sloping aitaelted to the north wall. Mr. L. W. Wyatt, Clerk of the Works to his Majesty, deposed, that he had with others carefully examined the remaining wall of the theatre, and found the whole of the materials proper and good. Edward Atkins, bricklayer, on the morning of the ac cident had a scaffold just made on the iron t e es to inspect thq roof, when (said he) I heard a l ou d crash. I jumped oft the scaffold, and with the carpenters ran to the wind ing staircase. A carpenter said, ."1 don't think it is safe;" I answered, " I think the roof is falling, and I will not sta r} ", I then ran down into the street, and had just exa mined the front, which appeared safe, when the cracking of windows at the south end drew my attention, and in less than a minute the roof fell with a tremendous crash, and the front wall fell into the street. I assisted in getting out the, persons who had been buried in the ruins. David Wales and J. West, carpenters, gave similar tes timony ; after which Mr. Pullen was asked if he intended to call Mr. Carruthers? "'Mr. Pnlleo said that gentleman was considerably, worse now than on Friday last, and could not at, present attend.. The Inquiry was then adjourned until next Thursday., MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. DIARY.—Tirt , .:saAY, i!: it '2O: Atki l ls(,n, J., Kirkheaton—Crown,,fludderstield lp .Crawford, IL,•Whltelfaveit—Golder, Lioii, Whitehaveii Bedford, War Bristol—White Lion, Bristol • Ilaval, J.. Ilristol—Busii„ Bri,tul Parker, W., Hureford—New inn, Hereford ' • Peace, J., t Annberworth—Pack- horse, Huddersfield... lt) Williarn=o", J.. Leicester—Marlborough Head, Leicester I / INSOLVENTS APPLYING TO BE DISCHARGED, COUN'T'RY.:--At the Court-house, at Salkbury, .March at Ten o'clock. •Uritlen, William, Trowbridge, farmer - Stowe, William, Trowbridge, Smith, James,•New Sarum, labourer Reeve, Thomas, , Stanton St. Quintin, banker Plarwy, Joseph, Barefield, clothier Edward , , Wm., Urchfont, firmer .. Lailth, Win., Bradford; stay-maker At Ipswich, March 20, at Twelve. Heller, Jane % Braniford, cordwalner Dunne*, Charlei, Haseton, yeoman • Chalket, Charles, sen., Mntford, farmer John Lewis, Bungay, linen draper, Baxter, John; Ipswich, retail-brewer Stratford,- John, Pakefield, carpenter Ha*, Daniel, Cransford, yeoman Haward, Charles, 13eccles, corn-dealer .•• Hewison, Thomas, Ipswich, labourer Cornaby, James, BungaY; cordwainer At Winchester, March-91, at Ten. Blewor, Thomas, Fordinghridge,. victualler Th enrl e, John, •Arreton, cordwat er. Norris, Charles, Andover, breeches-maker Small, ~Richard, Northwood, c,ordwailier Collins, William, Fratton, baker Tucker, James, Gosport, mercer Htlyer,'James, Ityde„ builder Nelson Frederick, Portsea, warraiit.otticer R. Saby;!Llizabetli, West Cowes, shopkeeper 1u his lecture, in the 13cirough, on electricity, last -st-cet, Mr. 13.kaar:said; the most safe place in a house, thunder storm, was'on a chair placed on. a feather bed in the middle of, a rcom.--Banis Telegraph, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. • ; PLYMOUTH, MARCH 15.—The Mersey, 26, .Capt. which arrived last week from Portsmouth, on her Avay to the West India station, :being found defective, has been taken into dock. The cirettm stance.of four ShipS, th e M a id stone , Cor oman d e l , Britomart, and Mersey, fitted out et the Eastern Ports since November last, having required over hauling at this Dock-yard, has excited attention, and 18 pieces of the defective work in the Mersey have been forwarded to London, for the inspection of the Navy Board. In Hamoaze—Britannia, ,Pylades, Mersey, Bri -totnart, Grasshopper, Bittern, Nightingale, Antelope, Reynard, Leveret, and Royalist. At the Island Vigilant. Lieut. Rochfort, of the Bitte rn tender, is promoted to the rank of Commander. • The Bittern will be paid off into ordinary on Monday. Mr. John Lancaster, of this town, is appointed Assistant-Surgeon of the Orestes ; Mr. John Bow, man, late. Purser of his Majesty's ship Phaeton,, is appointed Agent at the Naval Hospital at Jamaica, vice M'Leod. ROYAL, MARlNES.—Captain Bristow, to reserved half-pay, from POrtsmouth division. Capt. Wilson, torull pay, Portsmouth, from unattached half-pay. Second Lieutenant, A. Stevens, from Chatham divi sion, to Royal Marine Artillery. Second Lieutenant G. Campbell, Chatham 'division; to reserved half= pay, from ill-health. Second Lieutenants G. Griffin and T.•l-1. - Cater, are promoted to First Lieutenants; and also SecOnd Lieutenant J. Dowman, from the Plymouth division. Second Lieutenant Elliott, and Mr. FleMing (son of Capt. Flemin g ), are a p po i nte d Second Lieutenants of this division of Royal Marines, vice Davis and . Down - Jan, promoted.• Messrs. Edw. Parke and Rea are appointed Second Lieutenants in the Royal Marines. The keel of a new line•of-battle ship, to be built on a different principle from any other in his 'Majesty's navy, has been laid down in Pembroke dock-yard, upon the same :!ip from whence the Clarence, St, was launched: She is to be 'called the Rodney, and will mount upwards of 90 guns, upon two decks,.and is to be constructed after the model of the :Ohio Independence,. Franklyn, and other American pre tended, 7-I's.—Devonport Telegraph. HOPS. Downincr-street, 1111irch 11. . The Duke of Wellington and Mr. Goulburn pre sent their compliments to Sir Edward Knatchbull and Mr. Curteis. They have considered the peti tion of the hop-growers of the several counties which were presented by them at the late interview, and have the honour to acquaint them, that .directions have :been ,given for postponing. thepayment of the hop duty till August and November next, on suffi cient security being afforded for the payment of one half of the duty.ncov due at each of those periods. The Duke :of Wellington and Mr. Goulburn have further had under their consideration the inconve niences which have been found . to result 'from the repeated pOstponement of the payment of the hop duty, and which have arisen, in a great degree, from the mode in, which the duty is now p a id. Th ey haVe, 'therefore, thought it . expedient to. take meaStireS for effecting a change in the existing re-, gulations, the. effect of. which will be that, hops in future will be bonded, and the duty paid only on tote: article being taken out of bond. PUBLIC SLAIJOHTER-HOUSES. A report has jnst been printed by the Sub-Cm mittee appointed in December last, to examine into the state of the slaughter-houses Mi'd, matte-markets of London, :and to,inquire how far the nuisances arising from them might be,abated ILiy the removal of ,the cattle-market from Smithfield, and by the erection of public slaughter-houses ou plans similar to those of the abattoirs of Paris. This Committee, it will be recollected, emanated from a number of highly:respectable individuals associated for the pur pose of endeavouring to put an end to the many se rious inconveniences to which the public 'are sub= jected by the practice of driving' cattle through our crowded streets, and to abolish the filthy and, dist, gusting nuisances, 'and frequent cruelties; attendant on the present mode of slaughtering them within.,the ity: 'The 3•epi‘rt, WhiCh considCiable le . pgtN enters into a detailed ctescriptienlof some of the bad effect; of the present system,. and strongly, recom; mends, the removal of the cattle-market from Smith: field, and also the adoption of the Paris plan of .public slaughter-houses. We have not room at prep sent for; extracts, which we regret the less, as the report will he submitted to the consideration 'of a public meeting, which we understand will be held in London immediately after the Easter holydays. ROBBERY OF THE .GREENOCKI3ANK. Since mirlast, a number of particulars have trans pired, in connection with this extraordinary occur fence, which, as they have become the subject of general conversation in town, we cannot omit men tioning, for the information of our more distant read ers. We were right in supposing the the thieves were strangers ; intuit now turns out that they had been loiiztedi as an American would phraSe it; for a veryconsiderable time amongst us. Two of the four ascertained to have been concerned in the robbery, are traced to have taken and occupied lodgings at the west end'bf the town as'far back as the 24th of November last, and to haVe met their-confederates occasionally, no doubt for concerting operations, in the ; apartments of a spirit.dealer, in Hamilton-street. At. their lodgings they behaved civilly and paid prompt!) ; but althoughthey usually went out at an early hour in the morning, even in the depth of win= ter, and seldom returned till late, no other suspicion was excited, or conjecture formed regarding them, than that they were probably seeking concealment to evade the demands of Creditors.. They changed their lodgings repeatedly since the period above mentioned. A .gig,, which they bad with them froM GlasgoW, was deposited with a stabler at the Rue:end, and was frequently taken away and re ti ned. by them during their abode here. Inflict, the whole process, which,mnst have been one of la bour such as might have exhausted human perse verance, and fiaught with danger calculated to appal the stoutest heart, seems to have been 'Carried on with a deiterity and success, of which we know not any parallel. Yn r .,the (best from whence the money was abstraeted, "a considerable sum in tole and mixed bank notes'was left. The Cashier's cash chest, con tainiig. the ,Comparrystock of specie, and of notes which had never been issued; -withs bills, bonds and variotts.other valuable securities, remain untouched; likewise; Iwo 'clist.s under the charge of the deputy . teller, - Inite4 money, and to a Very large; amount. Whitt the sum Was, ivhich was carded off, ire have no authority to say': - common rumour states .it at about 20,006/ of which little mote than 1,0001. were in geld': the notes, it is .understood, were chiefly small -Dotes of the .(ireenock Bank. The whole party having seemed , their retreat, arrived,in Glasgow on Sunday. afternoon. From thence two of them proceeded to Edinburgh, the same night, in chaise hired from a peraon; the- Gallawgate. The other two, it is conjectured, went Off by Carlisle. Monday forenoon they eil'ected the exchang e of On Greenock note's fol. "others, at different banking houses in Edinburgh and Leith, without creating a suspieion of so song a nature as to lead to their ap prehension. .The amount so exchanged is said to he 5, 0 0. 0 .1, Their rotAte,tiy t e 'dinburgh was; followed ; from .thence they were,successively.traced.to Had dingtoti,,. Dunbar, and , ,Berwick ; and by the latest accounts, it appears obvious, they- wouid proceed without delay to London. Sonie time, therefore, will. probably elapse • before the final issue of this daring enterprise is known.—Green'ork Athfrrtiser. tIENRY MUTTELT, (the brother of JOHN ThirETErr., the -Murderer of WrAar.) who went out, last yeir, - as Master-st-Arrbs, id the Atlas East./ndiaman, fell evelboa - ,d, and eras drowned, while the vessel was lying in the at Canton, in the early part of October fast. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET...—Yesterday John Peters, the person who stands charged with' having in his possession a quan tity of silk stolen en Monday, week from a boy in the employment of Mr. Marshall, a dealer in silk. and worsted lace, was 'brought farward for. a re-examination. The ,evidence. was read over, and, as no eine can as yet be discovered t,, lead to the persans actually concerned in the rohhery, the.prisoner was told that he might put in bail. Robert Thompson, a watchman belonging to the parish of St, Alaryle-,Strand, was charged - .7bra - szlicitoi,"whose name .did not appear, with refusing to clo.his flat} The facts are shortly these i-I.on Friday night the eons- . plainant S3IV a gentleman, considerably intoikated,. pursue& by a woman of the town. Suspecting ,that slie . tneant to robliirn; 'the complainant ea11..1 upon a watchman, into whose onstody_he gave the s rifleman, Wh o was passe'd into the parish of St. Ma - 0.--1?-Sfrai: 1. Aere, however, th e • defendant refuSed f:e elicrse of him, Was moreover extremely insolent t , ) the eomp who. demanded Ilk I "name and nrmber, ich the 'defendant refused to furniip, l and the complainant went . to . the ‘v,t.clikon4i to obtain them. After t-nne •-tnible rnd much iP- nleuce on the part of th 0.7 i whom he met at the Watchhoti,e, he succeeded in learning the name and number of the defecJant, who Was ordered to attepd the Magistrates en Atonday morning; Thefacfii, lastibove,atated, Were repeated by the com plainant,. and Sir RtmAan Emxtp, after regretting that it was tot LI his power to punish the defendant in a summary manner ,for his gross nezlect of duty, told the complainant to lay a statement before the parish conanittc?, by whom lie cup_ pied, the defendant would be punished as be deserved. Scrap Finn, a young woman of reapecable appearance, with an infant in. her arms, was ,bronght . forward on a charge of bigamy. An ehlerly man T:.r. - o - ..ed 7 . m, who is father, to the last husband, appeared to He stated that his son (who ,was also present) was married to the prisoner when he was only 17 years . of age, at which time her first lins hand was living. He should be able to ~ ,rove, that the prisoner had contracted three mai : - iageS, and that all her husbands were now His son, however (the last ciusl'and) said the. prosecu tion on the' part of his (ether wag a Most infamous pro ,veding, and he hoped the Isl9! . jstiOte would not enter isin if. • Sir' R -EMNIn—So, thnl, father d coif enter- Li:a a (FfEzent opiri;on oil • Ole subjcot. Aie voa (to the father) prep-'.red with your WittiesT - :s - ? The lather—My witheF: , .es 2 e ill r-aly t 9 'come forward, but they are not in areit'nne. I hope yolir Worship reniand the p7;,0n7-. RICHTXT) Etr:t4t - - - .---I4le4:1 shall do no such thing. 1 have no evic7en-t egai , ”4 her, 'put if you think you can p , cve your `:":l.'7P Li h Itc!foi e tne te:fain en Thirsday. The 7.::ticis thou left, Aie IVIARLEOPOUGH,t 'a man havilig.the troir • ,- 02ch-otEce:porter, .Vvho gave his name .iomes Ro;Oe;-:„ was brought from - St. George's watchhcuse 'adore F.A. Esti., the sitting Magistrate, cbt:gerl wit, the following fratula":-'-- JoSephlEaton, a porter in ~.-the geitilee• of 'Lady Daring, who resides in Chapel-street, - Grosvenor-place, stated, that about eleven o'cicrit ol Saturday night h , st, the prisoner came to 'Lady Derinu:'s`l-lause, and diSturbed-the whole family, by ringing the bell and lz , „ocitiog at-the When w't;nrs opened the door, the prisOner said be. came from Gio'oerst , ?l. Coffee-hbo-e, Piccadilly, with a which he eirried, and Which seemed vevy carefully pa , died u - ; :, and addressed to Lady Dering, and'the carriage of wh;ell. according 1 - o a tiz - kct he produced, 'came, he said, . 10 s°. Md., besides 441. pol-terage. W'Aness said, that hav ing once I.efifre N.en taken in sitaillr trick„he was on hi:. guard this time, and told the pri,ionr,rt)latli, , must first e~aininathe content , of - t'6 basket lbefore he the carriage. TLis—tlie prisoner strenuously oPposed, , but wit ness iozis.ed on opo - li , tg tice basket, upon doing he. found it to cosiain th-N! brick,, riestl pc! ed. ira ;,, hay 'Mad Strat7; t l ieri,''called the watelm:oll, gave tle priBo - Aer' .• - •to cusfoc:y. The witness•not i'rning parte.' ant to - Joey ,b the otTenbe Was not completed.. A 't , , , etiant belonging to Viscount TempletOnt, resAirig in. Hill-street; Berkeley- cgrtae, attended and preferred pre c'harg,.; prii 3 Onff, with the dcli tiOxi here prilonar rreeived the 59. t; e d. fora basket of briets t7bich he left in lieu, so that in ,this instance the fra.od rea l completed ; I , .'rtes it is su?,pord - ." - tat the pri soner has' b,!! , :n v ery e7.:tensively; the Magistrate r ,, natided 7b - lmlay nest.saa.rching..hitu, a n-unbar o blank pr 2 .nted tickets, such as these. used at , i7.6`7cia of:l,s, were on hirn, and a pier, of leather ready . to !-.?:tai.lce.d to another basket n - 1 bricks, on which was written ' - he address Ind,oame of " Mrs. :Oenr, No. 10, Pertford t:. A clerk from the Cloueeste7 Cnifee-lionge I:Leided, 'and Fr.;6. that the ::71•Son!T we's not 111-: r,ll known ~ . tt that office. I%IAR. YLEBOTIE-OFFICE.---Ta te Richards, a, man known 5n th ea:kriz,halted with enahezzleinent. He issiou in :Fitz d aj‘ i a n k. N te:P o r v ' e :3 m aY l c i Pe(l e r, on ° o '1 : 1 in s P ii; a i d i t c ° l res o -I t e ;l in° e rc h (7' a in v a: ;: n : applied se- ve1 4 41 suing of inoney Own use ai , d I )enefit. At that tine he efletr.pyi from 1-• hen& tifj - _,:stir-e, by persuading an to let him leave the cell be Ayes locked up for fo:amin , : - .. - ion, th!it b ra;ght write to his solicitor, and, taking advantage of his kindness; lie t a away, and was not re,-taken until .tty.al-iv night. fleaford . lo , ‘ io 'ie 100/. Mr. .F Pritchard, .of l'it7 , -):•-mat•hei, paid the prisoner 91., tylich he accoent, aacl lie ‘t%:s re manded till Weditesila . ', t other is tei•! , -s may eitcrith ''EFISION-HALL,—Yes`7 , -. 1 .-y, a : - onn?,. wurt.ii, named Mary A Stapleton, was 1 31-- mp gistrale, M. Sw,Auev, Eea. chr77,:d, (in so-li . : lo.i, with the Murder of her own infant, at teschoui.ii, William Luxford, a constable, statOd,`t!.at et the .aiiri liteneementaafAr.st Febritary the prisoner in the ser vice of the Rev. Mr. Boothe, at 1 .7 1-stbau-n, l hat ae absconded' from the Rev:Gentleman's house r-lthotit signing any reason., From., l tioe eirev.7/st9nce of pri - soper,i 4 aving been obtarved by some of the taw. - - e to, be enre4 ;Its nrevioiis absrtnding, a 4 r.atnirfetion of the premises tool:. place, and the :nifty eat • infant I=s dis covered among-the wail in yie.privy. NPiisequently au quest teas hell ot she body, and a ve-diet " WAN Mor der" returned a.t.Tinst the . prisoner. Wien brought before.the . Magistv.•.4-,i the uiifortutiate woman u - eni off into violent I.vs; - erics; when she recover e'd some dertir, she tVas given into the custody of Lux ford, and placed in a coach, for the purpose of being taken co IforsLain for tral. The. breakwater at Bude,. we are sorry to learn from an Exeter Paper, was nearly destroyed by the tremendous sea on Sunday the 2d instant. i , GRADY V. G ,-,- RADY.IIII inquiry of rather a curious nature, in some degree connected with t 7 !e extra ordinary G'n.Anv case, oecoliied the Magistrates of the Head police-office for somehours te=dity.—Dublin Patriot. CoNIMERCIAL SWINDLERS.---We have great satisfaction in being able to state,- that' ettAuf.v.s COLLETT andNrs; who carried on business in this town, as ' merchants - , under the firm of COLLETT and Co., and to whose extensive swindling transactions we some months . - I ago (Dec. 1827) calledue attention of our readers, have been apprehended 'tit Nevi York. 'lt appears that t!iey sneceeded . in getting' the goods Which they took from Leeds shipped at Liverpobl, for' New York, to which place they themselves sailed, under the assumed name fvt . WitsoN: One of thefirst - 1 - tetti; . on their arrival at New Yorl:, was to place tile goods io tb.7'hauds of an auctioneer, who made advances upon them : ihey then left that city for about five weeks, en the pretence of looking 'out for a Mill, in which they might Commence the manu facture of woollen gOods. During this interval, letters were received from Liverpool, directing the arrest of COLLETT and JoNEs, and the partieS to whom these letters were addressed'succeeded in tracing good', to the amount of 1,500/. to the hands of the auctioneer, who assisted them in the apprehension of the swindlers. The goods thus attached will probably secured for the use of the credit ors ; but of the considers: •1e semi in specie, which they are supposed 6 have taken With them, no discovery has ',pen Made, and it is very likely to be lost to the unless,' indeed, Pie rs7itullers can his induced to give it up, a degree:of hcriestr of which no one will suspect them. They wore arrested fir debt, up.m an a uthority bk -the - 'Mit - Jay, at the suit of a 'creditor in the rieighlionrhond of Bradford. We under stand that Messrs. TETLEY . an J- manufacfurers, before Mr. of Bradford, tee creditors of this swindling firm to a l arge amount, which has been attended With the 'Most disast rous. consequencc's to them ; and, at a meeting. of• tlaiir credi tors, it was resolved to send out to America . Mr: TfiTt.V, jllll, with full powers to act for the creditors, but, as be for? stated, the 'swindlers were apprehended TETLEY arrived there. Paci ; fie, from Liverpool, on the 9 th of '.)ccmiber, which Must have lead an unusually long Passage, as it had not ar rived at New York on - the •15th of Feb rua r y, t h e d ate o f , TETLEY, Jun., sa il e d . i n t h e the last letters • from that city, received at Bradford, on Thursday. 'COLLETT ,and Jorrrg 'were then in prison. The)whole debts , of swindling firm, weave informed, on good 'authority, amount to 0,060/....Leeds Mercury. LONDON MARKETS. • -PRICE:OF BRBAD. The b , ghe s t p r i ce of Bread, in.the Aletrodolis is M. for it 41b. Loa:. Thtre are others who sell from ;cl. Belo; that price. WHITECHAPEL HAY IVA Itl{E'r.-11arch 15. Hity--- '7os. (kl. to 1003. (Id. F C lover 90s. Od. to 120 . A. t' Straw_ - ;30s Od. to 265. Ott. PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)-11IarcIr 17. Kent 4/. 4s. 41. 19s1 to 6/. 6:. Sussex Ditto 41. 41. Ss. to 41. I'2, Essex Ditto 1/. 1,. 4/. 15.. to 51. I's,. Farnl.ain Ditto, 0!. Os. 8!. Os. to 9/ - Seconds 0/, Os. 7/. Os to 81. Os. Kent 4/, 2s. 41. 15s. to 5/. .Bs. Sussex Ditto Si. 16s. 4/. '2s. to 4/. , 6s. Essex 41. Os, 41. 10s. to 4/. 16s. • = • PRIG OF. SEEDS. —March 17. . New English Red Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 528. 50s. fine —s. 60, Old Ditto liitto—„.,----- New Foreign Ditto,— 4os. 465. tine —: -6. .. , . Old Ditto ' ' ' —--......-- .30s. —s, fine —, 464. New White Clover,--. ---. 62s. 78s. line —s. 82s. Old Ditto Ditto--„—,____--,..-. —s. 565. fine —s, Ws. New Trefoil -20 s 365, fine —,.. 38s. —s. 10s. fine —, 25,, Ditto :A34. 41t tine —s..—s. —,—„ —s. 38s. fine —, -. —s. —s. fine —s . 14s: fine. s. :per. Quarter).-- —s --5...405. tine 45... `E6s. 355. new 30s. 404. 363. 525. new —s. • • —s. 38s. fine 5.:36: 3.35, tine —.3. —s. (10s. fine —s. 63;. —s. —s. fine Whites iiiltistird 8u5he1).......55. is. 6d. Bs, •Brown• Ditto 10s. 15s. fine —s.. Turnip Seeds, •Rounds —s. 2Z:s. 3(X fine —s Greert and Red Ditto —s. 28s. Its. fine —s. Tares Old —S. 40s. Vs. tine , Ditto New Rape Seed, English, fine ;per Last) —/. 301..,.,,,. Foreign —4. —l. Rib Grass Engli'Sh Carraway Foreign Ditto coriander. :.;t. 'Rye Gras, PA . cey Ditto ---, Linseed, for feeding ilia°, for ciushing.—.. Canary Seed, New,,,. Ditto Old;. • PRICE OF OIL. • Rape Gil, brown 344 6s. Refined 0 Linseed Oil 23 I/ Linseed• Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand n lO Pape 444. -PPT too. ' PRICE OF POTATOES.--Mareli 17. • Kidneys,,—,— 0/. O. to• 4/. Os. per ton. cotel) Reds 31. Os. to 3/. ss. ditto. Marsh Champions----..—. Si. IN. to 4/. Os. ditto. Oxnobles and Shaws 2/. ss. to 3/. Ls. ditto. • 1.:110ES OF LEATHER. • • Per lb. 'cl. tad. , Per lb. d . to d . Butts„—.-50 taailb.„ I 20: 24 Tanned Horse Hides, 15 17i Ditto-60 to 661 b.„ 22 '23 I Sruiish Ditto ...........„„ 21 ' 2ti i i t es s i,: : ,,, i-f: , ies•----- 14 16 1 Per dozen. ' •• • ' Fine Coach Hides,--- 1 i 19 C4ll Skins.... 36 to 4010. 19 ‘ , 3 Crop Hicles4l rto 411 lb. 14 .I.ii- Ditto —..„—.50 to 70)b. 23 26 Ditt0,,,„..:—..?:, to 5010. 154 17,i. Ditto --- 70 to 8010. 20 23 Ditto —„--...... 11' 20 Stnall Seals, Greenland 19 72.1 Per 'Stone. s. llest Heifers & Steers 3 Middlings 9 UAW HIDES. d. to Per Stone. s. to s; d. o :3 . 72. Ordinary u 4 2' (3 Market 8 each Downs.,; 23. ad Polled • SHEET SKI NS. . . to!ls. Od. I Shearlings— Os; Od. 3s: 9d, Od. COAL MARE Adair's Beaumont 30 0 Garestield 27 - 0 • Heaton 34 3 Eiebburn Plain 33 0 Kefiton West Killingvvorth 33 0 29 0 32 6 Ord's Redlittgli Percy East„„....--,„„ :2S - 6 Pontop Windsor 2S 0 Pelitv4 31 3 Tanfield „—„—„— 31 11 Townley 3l 14 Willington 33 0 Wy lam 33 Walls End Bell and Co. 32 0 Ditto Bewicketual Co„.. 35 .3 Dine Brown's - 0 Ditto Burraton Ditto Carr and Co. w , 20 0 Ditto Crainlingt.ni.... 0 Ditto Hilda 32 -6 Ditto • 6 'Ditto Je.crnond :12 6 Ditto Peareth :11 6 Ships at market, I:Kpi—Sh. :ET.—Mareli 17, Walls End Newmareh— NU. Od. Ditto Perkins and Co. :3:3 6 'Ditto ltiddclPs...-- 34. U Ditto Russell's -- :35 6 Ditto 'Walker ,33 6 Ditto Woodside-- 35 U Fawcett Main t; INTsliarrt. Main 34 :3 Walls End 36 0 Walls End Lambton 36 Wally End Lions ,, 34 t; Ditto 0 Ditto Springwell,—...— ; . , 14 Blyth ;25 9 Hartley 30 0 Eldn'n 30 0 Llangenneth Coal-- 41 0 •.Welwood Mai U--.. 30 0 Stockton Eden 27 0 Silkstone Maid 30 '0 %Val lsEnd Old Etherley:32 0 Ditto Hender50n..,.,,..,,.. 20 9 Ditto Nutt 26 0 Old Etherfey, small coal 22 u 31 6 IRISH MARKETS. 'DUBLIN MARKET' N'OTE.—FMDAV, March 14. From ' To M. P. Wheat.per barrel stone IS 0 30 0 23 104 231) 8ete..,,.,..,, —l6 stone It) 0 12 0 11 p, 244 16 stone !1 0- 16 0 l4 Pi, ;,973 Oats , 14 stone 8 0 16 0 9 -B % 11,906 Cwt. F 10ur,.,...,. 9 stoner 5 0 21 0 0 718 -Oatmeal II stone;' 9'o 14 0 10 W.-, Sold to Bakers only. 39 Cwt. Flour 13 ..0, '2l 0 15 1- Average pric'e of Wheat and Flour 3Ss. 4d. per sack: ... Receipts Firsts, from [Ss. Od. to 21s. Od p Sale: of t , : of Flour, 11,7,7 Seconds, from 13s. Od. to 18s. Dd. Do. 14,996 Thirds, from ss. Od. to Os. Od. • PRICE OF FREED. Quartern Loaf, 410. 50z.....71,jd. I nalf-quartern, 211). ,- _......._ _ ....._ - i Wheat, Barley. Oats. j ."10'...A, per cwt per barrel 'per barrel per barrel) r7 --..— lir _______ 20 stone. 16 itnne. 14 stosie. I Ist. 1 od. -, ----- s. d. a s. d. s. d. as. d. s. d. a s. d. s. (1. as. 6. s. d.as. d. C0rk.,.,,,,,.,. 22 6-25 0 9 0-15 6 8 6-11 6 15 6-17 0 14 0-13' 0 Linieriek '12201...23 410 2.= 0 . 8 9 00 15 0-16 0 0 0-13 6 Waterford 228-25 0 . 11 0-15 0 90—9 9 15 0-15 6110— 0 0 Clonmel —, 25 0— 0 0 12 0— 0 0 10 0— 0f) 12 0-16 0 0 0— 0 0 8e1fa5t...,,,. 19 6-20 9 12 0-15 C 13 0— 0 0 20 6-21 0 0 o—. 0 0 Derry «... 00— 0 0 128— 0 0 11 I—fg 9 0 0— 0 0 0 0— 0 0 CarloA7 —2O 0—, , 1. 0 10 O—V, 0 So 9 0!5 0— 0 0 0 0—;. 0 u Tralee— 00— 0 0 00— 0 00— 001 00—000 0— 0 0 ___ Beef, 'Mutton, perlb., per lb. Pork; per cwt. lutter. ras. 2d..1 3d. 4th. sth. 1 0. a (I. cl. .1 d. s. d. a s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. C - ,;!.. 41-0 4 6 32 0-36 0132 0710 66 0 '62 054 0 `Llmeriek— 3k —5 4 5 14 0-40 0178 072 66.0 61 054 0 0 0 1 I Waterford 4 -•- 5 5 6 24 0— 40 0 94.0 178 0— 0 0 Clonianel 3 —3 3 —5 00— 00 12 0;70 067060 0 54 0 Belfast.,,. 4 —54 0.—.0 00— 0081 080 0 59. 049 —0 Derry 6 —0 6 0 o.o— , oa—o.o o o 0 Carlow.-- I —5 3. : 6 13 0— 0 0 34 0 80.0 70 0164 o. 0 T;J. , ee..... 0 —0 0 -0 00- 0078 0 '72 064 0154 046 0 XIISENNY 111ARA, R r, March 14.. Butter, 90s. to 925. per ertt. ; Bacon Pigs, 355.,t0 - 365. per ditto; Wheat, 225. to 255. per barrel ; Barley, 12s. to lbs. ; Oats, Bs, to I Os.; . Fkmr, .42*. to 28s. ;per bag ;; Beef and I.lluttor., to bd. per lb.-;- Potatoes, to 2+l, per stone ; Coals, IN. 2d. pe• mitt. , SCOI H MARKETS: lOatineal - - ' Wheat. Barley. ' Oafs. I Bean;. ' Oatmeal ..-.....-. --- ---..- A i,:ltle11 ... 4 ! 'Zi7 22 2 . 1:-. g2l- - 2 1 30 Beitviele,....!„ 30 - sari 19 21 Ili IS f 26 `):2 Coldstfeanl,- :MP 44 2I• 22 ' IS • 19 20 28 32 37 , _..4.- Cupar -- 4.6 62 27 :0 22 21 27 30 - - Dundee -...-- 5 3 -. .. , 'i ..,,,, , '.4 ..-. •-•-• .... .... o g i , ......,, .. 50 5 V 772 23 2(J' -' 21 - 52) -- - - -Invern e55.L.....t 62 56 27 29 ski. - -,25 ....4 -, 40 42 1 t ' , o K .- knltly.-- - 1.5 - 01 27 30 .2 ,j. 1 • 2 '2 O 30 :51 :53 31. Pe - li „-...;' -I? • •el .is :. 211.514.! , 17 12 14 _ - ' 7%.e a:s.e of the measure varies throughout the country. • BIRTHS. On 1,11e.1 th._.iast., „Cie ladv of TAuidas shall, Esq. ::iroa,.Cratzbcd-fria7s, of a ' Or the , inst. in Gnawit-A: Mr..' C. J. , Shoubridge, o'l a ion. . . . .• Oi 7.4 , '11 inst. in .IVioatg.gue-street,.Port nun-square, tiva Lisnt.-Colonellzins, M.T. of a son. On I.lth of Octobergazt,.:„ South America, the lady Of Motthet- Cap tCr, ,Esq.. his. Britannic Majesty':, Conrad thr. pWce, of c. daughter. . :IARRIED, 0.1 ',h.: . 17th in .3%' at St. :11argareep, West: Minster, F .ait. of Jg.raes,Hid,g, 01 Loehrin, Edinburgh, and 81-Ar.4 - 611,Pert)s;lir4, to Elizabeth, youngest, daughter of Ri-.7:rrtl Prke, 4 14 ,5 q. of Doke -street, Westminster; On the 15th inst. St. Maryleboue, Qeorge liobert Paul, spennrl sou o' .T. D, Paiil,"l:frt. to Louisa Bevan, itringert 6." Fl'mry Bevan, Esq. • 4 1, e 15th at IL rlington, by the Rev. George 11 "7-ft:in', P.(. arc':. Shackle, 'I. of Botwetl Rouse, Ell7-11eth, yoengt-it i!iighter of William Or , ''!e rort7dleef Chnreh, by the Rev. G. ... 17 , - , trr Jenes, Eq. M.D. of ;I:l:ghter of Thomas Har on t. ; - 1 . All fir., le,l angliatn-plece, by the P T : 7 . Dr. Chaoner;l:. \' 7 - . l tb, of ti gent-street, tiMar r•et " 7 'r Of '• T:,liortl Mathew, of , C.-ve'sq 0,) I':'e 111 . 1 " I .:f. ill C D .:.c E i - i l3 th.i . n .s:reet: Falter ~3'ilkius, E rs 7'1;2. for the Potinar, in the th yen ei e. Ott 110:1 .1 1 - , 1.4.• r: • . a;rc ; 7 1.•.:t y, C.t' CJ:lrrles Nhlufl r, - - I . late of C t..e liraneli of the. c of ,• 'I ttil A ; ~ c S . , e .s, fornarly, Av ell is '':•• • ligrave, art • • , 1 lie hail . 1 ~ " vi.ll 0,,e,dit.0,e foN tai ' e zlttain I4s . t,i v...., t' • 11;:1,• Louse or ,lie t := ;) lo,.rning t,i• \.1,1101v, 110.'71 v.;hencti he - .'• olk - o" \'‘ 1 :-. to I,is Cli'01? )n 1-1:e :nst. in Let' e tri Fear, Sahli, the ife .lolt Eingstor, ; l.surft:-• On the (Alt inst. Miss liaddiffe,of °ldol d. PRINTED and and Put LISHED by N. YOUNG, at the SUN OFFICE, No. 112, Strand. ,1 Y • • . T' N.B. reign ol at the s In on tha shall have be marring the eust ment at entitled IMPEI N° of the PANY gate-str 80th d o'clock Auditot re•ignet IMPEL N° the PR , and CC Act of the Loi London One o'c N° Years, whethei receive plicatim ►gents lieg e PAINT Elega At th e T" ditnenai a half To b at the 11 PICTL At the A' Brief testant TH c Art, ai bined u munical Practiti Of Thil mero SPRIN Prin AB Order, Fruit, a house, s trees, I 2. A brief DI their Ui bound. # Fields t tion of 3. A divided Edition 4. CIPLE Use of Engri 5. 13 to BOT finition, JOIIN Plates, Plates h expisini Edition, 7. P SEAM coloureC ..* Botany. 11. 1 with Cu 12. ( BIER; much in DDS 13. ( DOCTC i d, a TI Cattle.