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

UNSWIO ans were the majorit;' sg for the 1 ; others ,ins, in sea been futl to-day ; . I s l to state ible of ford if any, 00. herefors it' at first apPi' y with pao the destructl iately oppoi` of the f ro nt . e fitlliag ago ebea he house De ich was drip she injure ed Star pub' , ;ot both of ndon'Hospiti, roner's inqUl iree o'clock, hung by' legs, for bunded. by Mr. Farl wig the strer after the cro as Were in e Aron, and isi ecident he im able to se Mary A . The lett into her and face, a l aus conditio4 )y to find, ei opinion of 131 ise with 1%1 njured, but ted his eocal to whose ci 4 . In, had a Ind, with Mr. F. l tely he WV (b 'tea beyond b , it was a int ing the thear er, just at tb KI unhurt, 31' pie fracture' tined an he, was seat (as that he to mut the bu ober of ofE , ry force is , xe through but it requ t so, every ] the rerna; eture. So A ing downl ous. In azalea to or depreea such etiaplo n the height Tweet lone I, as to perso ., !rt spoken Wl' =ours there ey appear to broug all sr e, which 0 tre fell, W I early Lour he noise fr .l house, wbig,, accidents. Ton the 0 17 .- , and with ial, we cavil' ack us up ear to be r height ; beio Not beiP ;this particuld , we cannot I/ s else than WI ice of the Wl' hdrawn wie • and as clef of mortar 0 ,1 altogether al to bricks migl the position ; of appear to t r when press and-dust. Tht, our only obje to the matte already take tate of the buil , als employed i SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, Maaex I.—Wind W.N.W.—MARCH 2. Wiud N.N. W.—Arrived the Lord Wellington, Gilbert, from Valparaiso; and Albion, Ralph, from Singapore. Arrived from London the Plebe, Richardson, from the Cape; and Cornet, Lachlan, from Malta. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 1 and 2.—Wind N. E.----Passed the Colombo, Delano, from New York, sailed Feb. 10. Sailed the Providence, Ford, for Madras and Calcutta. Passed the Marquis Camden, Larkins, from Bombay and China. PLYMOUTH, Fze. 29.-. Wind N.—Arrived from Lon don the Thetis, Hilbury, for Alicant. FALMOUTH, FEB. 29.-=-Wind I.—Wind N.—Sailed the Magnet packet, Porteous, for Lisbon. The cargo of the Atlantic, which plat back here from Dundee, for New York, is landing in a very damaged state. DovEtt, MAacts 2.—The Gazette, Gookin, from Ha vannah to London upset her windlass off the North Fore land, lost anchor, chain, buoy, and buoy.rope, and struck the pier coming in. YARMOUTH, Maactt 2.—The Cornwallis, Taylor, off from Shields, went on the Cress Sands yesterday morning, " but was got off during the night by assistance of men from hence, and boats from Wintertou, she proceeded for Harwich. LAW INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) COURT OF CHANCERY. IN THE MATTER OF 3IARSH AND CO. Mr. BICKERSPITH was instructed fo request his'Lord ship would permit some petitions in this matter to he ap pointed for hearing on an early day. min LORDSHIP requested Mr. Bickersteth to remind the Court of it on Thursday next, when he would arrange some day for hearing them. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. No case of general interest came on in this Court up to the time of our going to press. PREROGATIVE COURT. In the goods of Sir Niel Campbell, late Governor of Sierra Leone, who died in that Colony in the month of August last, Dr. Jenner moved the Court for probate of his will, which appointed the two senior officers of the African Corps, Lis nephew, and certain other persons, his executors. From the language of the will there was some doubt whether the powers of the executors were intended to extend to the whole property of the testator, or merely to that portion of it which was situated in Sierra Leone. But after some conversation between Dr. Lushington and Dr. Jenner, it was agreed that the probate should go to the executors, and that their powers should apply to the whole property of the deceased. lIGRAM V. WYATT. Dr. DODSON followed Dr. LUSILINGTON in the argu ment for Miss Ingram, and was expected to occupy the whole of the day. THE ARMY. The detaehment of the 43d Regiment stationed at Glou cester, has been ordered to remove to Kidderminster, to remain during the Assizes. The 14th Light Dragoons la►e been ordered from Athlone to Dublin, and will commence its march on the 14th inst. The depot of the 29th Foot marched from Fermoy to Cork on the 27th ult. Two squadrons of the 3d Dragoon Guards marched from ‘liewbridge to Dublin on the 26th and 27th ult. The Depot of the let Battalion 60th Foot marched from Ballinacarra to Fermoy, on the 24th ult. A Detachment of the 87th or Royal Iriek Fasileers, marched on the 28th ult. from Albany Barracks for Mac clesfield. A detachment of the 86th (or Royal County Down) Regiment, embarked on board the Manchester steam packet, on the 27th ult., at Dublin, for embarkation on board the freight vessel, Robert, at Liverpool. to join the Service Companies at Barbadoes. KING'S THEATRE.-Madarne - ScHUTZ made her data here on Saturday night in the delightful opera of " Clemenza di Tito." She is a scientific, but some what florid singer, with a mezzo soprano voice of no ordinary compass and flexibility.. She was well received. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE.--MISS STE- taxss, after an absence of, we believe, several years, re appeared at this theatre en Saturday night, in the " Anti• quary." She was welcomed with enthusiastic applause, which rung through every part of the house, and sang her Scottish airs (especially that most exquisite ballad—" John Anderson my jo, John"), with all her wonted simplicity and tenderness. Mr. BARTLEY played the old beadsman or beggar, Edie Ochiltree, with considerable effect ; with • the exception that in parts he whined rather too much. To see a man in tears who weighs nearly a ton, is not pa thetic,-L-it is simply ludicrous. The house was well at tended. ADELPHI. —A serious burletta, entitled " Presumptive Evidence," was brought out at this Theatre. It is founded on " card-drawing," one of the " Tales of the Minster Festivals," and possesses considerable interest. With some few curtailments we think it likely to become popular. NORTHAMPTON, MARCH 2.—Our Theatre opens to-morrow evening under the superinteudance of our respected and respectable manager, Mr. F. Ilararo.No, whose active industry and perseverance has obtained for him in former years the patronage and support of the sur rounding nobility and gentry. MILITARY DISTURBANCES.—Last Tuesday afternoon and evening considerable disturbance was occa sioned in this city, in consequence of some of the 9th Lancers, from the Barracks, having got half-intoxicated, and going about the streets, insulting the passengers, brandishing their swords and striking several people with their scabbards: Two men were struck with such violence as to prevent them from following their usual avocations. One of these military rioters was taken by Mr. Ler, the officer of the patrol, in High Ousegate, and by him de livered over to PAIIDOE, who lodged, him in the House of Correction. The next day he was given up by the magis trates, to answer for his misconduct, to his military superiors. We understand that several of the men con cerned in this disturbance have been confined to the Bar racks for different periods, and those who were the most to blame have been subjected to severe punishment drill, and other modes of disgrace.— York Herald. CHILD MURDER.—The shocking rumours which were afloat, for the last two days, regarding a case of this kind, are too well-founded. As the matter is un dergoing j investigation, it would be premature to enter into a detail of particulars. We may, however, men tion, that an unmarried man, residing near Pleas, in the pariah of St. Ninians, and father of the child, is implicated in the foul transaction. It would appear that the woman had been conveyed to his House is few days ago, and that she was delivered there on the miming of Wednesday last. The body of the helpless victim was yesterday submitted to the examination of two medical gentlemen residing in Stir ling, when the result, conuected with other circumstances, fastened suspicion, so strongly on the man, that he has been committed to prison. Although he has ucquired consider able property by saving habits, we have not heard that his respectability bad ever placed bins beyond the labour lug part of the community.. --Stirling Advertiser. CORRECTIONS.—MATTHEW BELL, E sq., Member of Parliament for the county of Northumberland, voter/ in the minority upon Lord JOIIN RUSSELL'S motion, though his name was, by an oversight, omitted from the list published in this paper. - We are requested to state that M r . A. O'Nett., whose name is included in the list of, B OU RK E , ; the mi nor it y on L or d J. Hussittes motioe for the repea l murdered on Sa . of th e T est an d C orporat i on A cta, did not v ote on that questionname in the The insertion of Mr. ATTWOOD'S _ _ er, while on hi , • 4 - - • - minority on Lord &rear Russane's motion for the repeal of a, with the pa the Test and Corporation Acts, Feb. 26, was incorrect. d overtook tw Mr. Arrwoou was not present at the debate or the division. fesoN,) who at Wreersats, member for Dorchester, voted in the minority on Lord Joute RUSSELL'S motion, and.his name Was omitted in our list. Sir JAMES WILLIAM MACKEN ZIK, whose n ame was om i tte d i n our li st , vote d i n t h e mi nority on Lord JouN RUSSELL'S motion on the Test and Corporation A c t s . Ti mes . Letters received from Hatnburgh, dated on the 22d, state, that on the preceding day a meeting was held of the citizens Possessing the tight of election, when there was laid before them the commercial treaties lately concluded on behalf of the free towns of Hamburgh,Lubeek, and Bremen. Thesis with the United States for twelve years; 2d, with Brazil for ten years; and 3d, with Mexico for thirty years. These treaties are founded on liberal principles, and on perfect reciprocity in all that re lates to commerce and navigation, and are so well adapted to the views of the citizens of Hamburgh, that they have unanimously voted thanks to the senate and to the Minis ters who Were employed in those countries respectively to negotiate them. Great advantages are anticipated to the trade of Harnburo frem She 01101140 n of th e s e treaties. ?reached in 0 ongregation, on the eccasii ) I the derastati ,4l , ekiel, chap, all that ye hal ng down to 1 be discovered i 1 in the mit t Lord." We hear frog GH is shortly $ outplisbed 0,0001. per a.t the death of 13' ghter of To' ARD BRINSLV daughti as sister to tb 's sister is Ind an of the Hov five to the Lor ly mansions, be ble edifice, tb built by Lila and a still mor tainly, it is on' ad.—Droghed ;day se'rmigii gb, into Gibbe , at not only nr . I own feet, ahos# ruant, who ea', hence-top close, with tl boy. His fia k the roof of I, and struck side of the dor ;round, where and, as drool no apothecal oUltg4tltioL ARRIVAL OF THE MARQUIS OF ANGLESEA. (From the Dublin Morning Register.) Hie Excellency the Marquis of Anglesea arrived at Kingstown yesterday evening, at a quarter to seven o'clock, and immediately proceeded on board the yacht, where he dined. I❑ consequence of his Excellency's arrival, the inhabitants of Kingstown illuminated their houses last night. His awellency will make his public entry into the city this day. The Lord Mayor and Sheriffs, the Corporation and Citizens, will meet the Noble Marquis at Ball's Bridge, at two o'clock, and escort him to the Castle. The following elocuments have been sent to us officially for publication, to which we request particular attention:— " The Lord Mayor feels it his duty to call the attention of the citizens of Dublin to the following letter, which he had the honour to receive last night from the Marquis of Anglesea, and to desire that the compliment intended to be paid the Noble Marquis, this evening, will not take; place. " Mansion-House." " Royal Charlotte Yacht, Kindstown Harbour, " Feb. 29, 1828. "MY Loan MAyoa—Having learned that the inha bitants of Dublin purpose to do me the honour of illu minating the city upon my arrival to-morrow, I beg leave to express to your Lordship the high sense I entertain of this flattering mark of attention. Being, however, at the same time conscious that an exhibition of public feeling must be attend with much expence, and might possibly produce considerable inconvenience. I take leave to request your Lordship to make known these sentiments, which emanate from a sincere feeling of respect towards those who have intended for me so high an honour. " I have the honour to be, " My Lord Mayor, "Your Lordship's most obedient humble servant, " ANGLESEA. " The Right Hon. the Lord Mayor of Dublin." THE NEW CUSTOM-HOUSE. This morning, at ten o'clock, the long room was opened for public business, for the first time since its completion. It is now three years and a few days since the foundation of the eastern part of the building gave way,viz. in Feb. 1825. Mr. Smirke, the architect to the present work, has had a most difficult task to perform in renewing the foundation with out pulling down the western end of the edifice, and, in fact, the foundation of the whole building has been ren dered perfect by this eminent architect. In order to effect the object, the building was shored up, and was suspended on the wood work. The great difficulty to be overcome was that of giving uniform support to every part of the walls, otherwise they would have bulged out, This support, however, was given by a piece of carpentery of no ordinary skill. Stout planks were placed perpendi cularly against the walls, six or eight feet apart, and con nected together with beams fitted into a wood work, some distance from the building. An excavation was then made, in order to lay bare the foundations, and the walls having been propped up, the new foundation was laid and carried up to the original walls with every prospect of du ration. The long room, as it now stands, is wholly new, the walls being made close to those of the old, at least such as remained firm. The room is 186 feet five inches long, and 60 feet wide. The roof is Gothic, and supported by plain square pillars at the sides. In lieu of stone, the room is floored with oak. '1 he stone-work, it m ill be re collected, in the first room, was one of the causes of the building having sunk,the weight being so great. The room is warmed by a current of air rising through a shaft which runs up through the building, and escapes out of two circu lar frames placed in the centre of the room. Tfie Cus tom-house agents have a room appropriated to them, at tached to the long room, which will greatly facilitate busi ness. At the east end of the room is a clock, and at the west end the King's Arms. The clerks' desks are made strong, but very simple, and indeed the whole character of the room is a combination of neatness and aptitude for the despatch of business. Beneath the long room is the King's warehouse, roofed with iron, and having iron pillars. The long room is approached by two noble staircases composed of stone. The room is exceedingly well lighted, as besides the windows on the first story, light is admitted by nine windows on each aide of the roof, having ground glass in them. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. ..., .. , 0 t/ NI .„,, '— A, P a From Whence. 2 . j ,- : e. 2 :-.- ‘• r • ' ' l') c -- _ --- -- Sirs. Qr/. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Scks. Aldborough 149 526 22 Ili 21 60 Boston Clay Cowes Colchester 197 346 572 298 66 900 wHarwich , 2 Leigh 727 209 344 323 184 .-- ' l4 Maldon i7s 239 120 148 385 , 159 1525 Gainsborough — 9 Hastings .... 89 ---- Hull — 770 220 Ipswich — 56 450 7 436 Kent 736 519 35 447 529 270 828 Lynn Poole — 25 22 23 Rye Southwold Spalding Stockton Wells — 640 420 Weymouth Wisbeach 643 754 Woodbridge Yarmouth Aberdeen Banff Berwick — 435 45 Dunbar Dundee — :17 33 Montrose — 125 130 130 — — 4875 6234 5618 - 6155 2134 1181 8457 Inisu. Cork — 775 Dublin Dungarvon — 775 Kilrush — 1144 Ross Sligo Waterford Wexford Youghall — 2031 FOREIGN. Antwerp — Hamburgh — Ostend Rotterdam — Total AGGREGATE Rye, s—Tares, Mu: : QUAN' 472—1 Istard. I rTITY )F OTH 1, 21- MR ICI' •Rapece NDS Ol PULCI .13rank, CUU, th p, 150. fi. 91- MURDER AT CAMBERWELL. FURTHER PARTICULARS—(THIS DAY.) It appears that Irons had been out on Friday, and re turned about six o'clock. The two female servants were then in the attic, and he rung the bell violently. The de ceased came down and complained of it, and accused him of being drunk, and threatened to inform his master of his irregularities. They continued quarrelling after Harriet Fisk had joined them. He then went up stairs, and re turned shortly, taking a seat in the kitchen, where the two females were sitting at • work. He sat with them thus for about a quarter of an hour, during which some recrimination passed between them, which ended by deceased saying that she would have nothing more to say to him. Some milk was then brought to the dairy, by the gardener, and the cook went to receive it. The last words she heard were from the prisoner, who asked deceased if she meant to get him out of his situation. When in the dairy, she heard a violent explosion. On re turning to the kitchen, she saw the deceased lying on the floor with her head blown asunder. The prisoner admitted that he had done the deed, and said that he must answer for it. He poi...ted out a horse pistol, with which he said he had shot her ; and stated that he had doubly charged it. Assistance was procured, and the prisoner, who gave himself up willingly, was handcuffed, and asked the patrol to let him see her again. He then went to a win dow which looked into the kitchen, and observed—" Ali, there she lies, dead enough, and this hand has done it. It's horrible to see the blood, though." The blood was flowing across the kitchen, and the unfortunate girl was lifeless. He never expressed either a motive or sorrow for having done it, but requested the officers not to ill-use hint. On his way to Camberwell watch-house, he told Claridge, the patrol, that he should have been .23 in May, but he knew that he should be cut off before then. The pri soner had lived with Mr. Langton for about two years.— The deceased had been housemaid to him seven years, and would have been 28 on Wednesday next.— The corpse of the unfortunate girl, thus precipitated from the world in an instant, presented an appearance too horrible to describe. A large orifice under the left ear had been caused by the shot, which had divided all the arteries on that side, had detached the cheek bone from the scull on the other, and had lodged in the wall opposite. Her features, which had in life been regular, were so horribly distorted that no one could have recognised her. The whole was rendered indescribably appalling by the ends of a skewer which fastened the cheek to the head, sheaving themselves on each side of it. She was removed to the Regency public-house, Hearne-hill, where the inquest will be held this day at two o'clock. The prisoner was seen in the day with a new shot belt and powder flask, which he said he had purchased for shooting sparrows. The explosion was so strong that a considerable quantity of soot was brought down the chimney. On entering Horsemonger lane Gaol the prisoner looked up to the usual place of exe cution, and a spasmodic sort of " Ah,'' seemed to shake his frame. A circumstance which in no slight degree added to Cie distress of this accident was, that the mother of Mrs. Langton died the day before. The pistol was a large horse one, which was hot when taken from the prisoner's hand. There is no doubt that he bad it loaded and con cealed about his person when the cook left the kitchen. LIBERATION Or W. DYON AND HIS Sox.—After a most minute examination of William Dyon and his son, at Bawtry, ou Friday night, the evidence produced was found not only inadequate to sup port the suspicion of criminality, but was altogether so favourable, that the Magistrates liberated them on their own recognizances to appear when called upon. Nothing further has transpired ; but the utmost exertions are still making to discover the murderers.— York Herald of Saturday. ANNIVERSARY OF ST. DAVID.-011 Sa turday the Society of Ancient Britons assembled at the. Freemason's Tavern, to celebrate their national anniver sary festival with a public dinner. About 500 persons attended on the occasion, and the gallery was crowded with l a di es , whose presence added much to the elegance and brilliancy of the scene. His Royal Highness the Duke of CLAILENCE took the Chair, supported on the right and left by the Bishop of St. Davin's and Sir W. W. WYNN. During dinner a full band of musicians and several Welsh harpers performed alternately pieces of national music.— After dinner a very interesting spectacle gratified the as sembly : all the children of this ancient institution (con sisting of 100 boys and 50 girls) entered the ball, and walked twice round it in procession, while the orchestra, played an appropriate march. Lord KeNvow enumerated the subscriptions, amongst which were 50/. from her Royal Idighness the Duchess of CLAnExcE. The dona tions of the present year, he said, amounted to 1,025/. and the subscriptions to 1,105/. Ss. 44. exclusive of the profits arising from a ball, 5001. His Royal Highness left the chair at 11 o'clock, and seemed fully to participate in the festal spirit which animated the company. MANCHESTER CORN MARKET.—March I. We had a large attendance of cotintry Millers and Dealers at market to-day, and but few samples of fine Wheat offering ; however, the trade in this article is dull at the quotations subjoined. There is very little inquiry for Grinding Barley ; and Oats having been reduced in price, have in some degree created a speculative demand at the rates below for fine feed and mealing qualities. In Boiling Pease there is very little doing, and Beans remain dull. The Malt market is extremely depressed, and some sales have been made for money in course of the week at 10s. a 425. per load. The demand for Flour is not good, the prices remain as on this day-week. Customary BuFliel. Quar. of 8 Imp. Bush. Wheat (7010.) a. d. tos. A. s. 0. to s. d. English, Fine 2 8 8 4 58 9 60 0' Red 710 8 I 56 4 58 2 —Second Runs.— 7 6 7 9 54 0 55 9 Scotch & Welch 7 3 710 52 2 56 4 Irish, Fine Old 7 0 7 3 50 4 52 2 6 0 6 4 43 2 45 7 Inferior ..............» 711 8 21 57 0 58 9 Foreign, Free 711 821 57 0 58 9. Barley (601 b.) English, Fine 5 0 Iridi 5 3 4 8 4 2 34 8 36 4• 28 10 29 5 27 8 28 10, s 5 4"g• ,3: *5 x~ G ,t cy ! `,; --Inferior for grinding 4 Oats (451 b.) English, Fine Poland-- 4 0 Seeteh, Potatoe • 1 10 Irish, tor Mealing 1 Provender.- . 3 0 Foreign, Old, 2 10 Pease (Imp. Blue, (boilers) White (ditto) Beans (Imp. ( )1%) s. d. to s. d. (Per Sack 2801b5.) s. d. to s. d. English, Fine 56 0 60 0 Flour, Norfolk and Inferior— 47 0 48 0 Suilhlk, Fine 41 0 Irish, Old 4O 0 44 0 Yorks., Fine 39 0 Foreign 42 0 54 0 ----- Seconds 32 0 Malt (per load of 6 Imp. Bush.) 3.9 0 Nottingham, fine— 45 0 46 0 ----Superfine 42 0 Yorkshire 42 0 44 6 --Heatedor stale 85 0 Irish and Inferior.- 33 0 39 0 Per load of 14 01 b. 4 u 4 6 3 3 3 2 3 1 29 10 35 5 26 7 33 7 0 24 3 22 4 23 7 21 1 23 0, 43 0 40 0 340 40 0 4ZI :36 0 Fur Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Oatmtel,Engliso:. 24 0 Flour,Notts. Fine 41 0 42 0 -Scotch & Irish 26 0 Sup. 4 5 0 46 0 Forisling 21 0 e /1 A, THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY ) CORN-EXCHANGE. The supplies of Grain last week were more moderate than for several weeks past, and this morning the fresh arrivals are few, from the surrounding counties ; and of Oats, from Lincolnshire, there is a good addition. The best samples of Wheat have again obtained Is. per quarter advance, and the other qualities are dearer, with a slow sale, as the present state of the Flour trade is much against the miller's operations. Barley fully supports the terms of this day se'nnight. For Beans the demand is so limited that last week's sales a...e hardly maintained. Pease of both sorts are also very dull in sale. The present heavy parcels of Oats maintain the terms last quoted, but sell slowly, all other kinds are very dull, and Is. per quarter cheaper. Rape Seed is nominal, as scarcely a sample is now to be met with. PRICES ON BOARD OP SHIP. Wheat, Red (old) —s. —s. Beans, Small (new).., 465. 481. —s..--s. --- (old) Red (19 . 27) - Tick (new).— ats. 40s. Fine 546. 565. ---- (old) 56 5 . 60, Supertine..:sBs. 60s. Harrow (new) 425. 445. —White (18'21). 48s. 525. —s. Fine Ms. 603. 32s. 31.5. Superfine.. 625. 645. - Foreign, Old 545. 665. Rye .. 3os. 34,5. Barley New 265. 2i)s. ---- Fine 303. 325. ----- Superfine Malt 4Bs. 545. --- Fine 555. 60s. I'ease, Grey - Maple 3Bs. 38s. - White - Boilers Brack Oats, Feed New --- Poland Potatoe New le , s. 225. --s. --s. 20s. 28s. —s. 21s. 265, 235. 30s. I9s 225. 255. 465. 50s. 445. 455. 'try 40s. 435. Os. 10s. - Scotch -. Irish I! Flour (per sack) ---- Seconds - North Coup! Bran SMITHFIELD MARKET. This day's supply having been limited, and the weather favourable to slaughtering, each kind of meat commanded a ready sale, Beef, Veal, and Pork, at about 2d., Mutton 6d. per stone beyond Friday's prices. YI:ICES PICK STONE OF BLDS• TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts n o 3 4 Second quality ditto 3 6 3 10 Prime large Oxen... 4 2 4 8 Prime Scots, 4 8 4 10 Inferior Sheep 3 8 4 0 Second quality ditto 3 8 4 Si Coarse-woolled ditto 4 8 5 2 SotithdownWethers 4 10 5 4 s. d. to s. d. Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Prime small ditto 0 0 0 0 Large coarse Calves 410 5 4 Prime small ditto tS 6 8 Large Hogs 4lO 5 2 Small Porkers - 5 6 510 Suckling Calves 12s. to42A. each. Quarter old Pigs 12s. to N. each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEU ENT. Beasts. I Sheep. I Calves. 1 figs. 2,013 I 1-1,570 100 120 About 390 of the beasts came up the different North Roads; about 360 from the western and midland districts ; about 950 from Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire; about bO from Kent and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c., in the neighbourhood of London. NEWGATE AND LEADENHALL MARKETS. At per stone, by the Carcass. a. d. to s. ti. s. d. to s. d Beef 3 2 4 4 Veal ............ 4 0 6 2 Mutton 3 4 4 6 Pork 4 2 510 FISH-MARKET, BILLINGSGATE. The market this morning was well stocked with Fish, which met a brisk sale, and the market was cleared of the choicest at an early hour at the folowing prices : Prime Turbot, each Bs. Od. to 20s. Od. Ditto small, per do. Salmon, per lb. Fine Cod-fish, each Inferior ditto Smelts, per 26 8 0 16 0 Fine Whitings, per 15 2 6 7 0 Scate, each Haddocks, per dozen 0 61 2t 0 Fine Soles, per three pairs 1 6 7 6 Brill, each ,... 2 0 5 0 Gurnotts, each 1 0 1 6 Live Flounders, per quartern Live Eels, per 51b. Dutch Plaice, per basket Fresh Herrings, per hundred 0 0 4 0 Sprats, per bushel 0 0 4 0 Fine Lobsters, per score 0 0 rio 0 Inferior ditto lO 0 20 0 Shrimps, per gallon Fine Yarmouth Red llerrings, per hundred 0 0 7 Scotch ditto 0 0 6 Best Common Oysters, per bushel Natives ... ...... ... ..... : 25 0 30 3lacksrel, per 100 otl £l2 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. NEWCASTLE-UPON.TYNE, March 1 We had again a large supply of Wheat from the farmers, but the condition was much better :han last week, and sales were readily effected at Is. per quarter advance. The an. rivals coastwise were not in better condition, and the mil lers in consequence would not give any advance upon the prices of last week. Old Wheat, particularly Dantzig, was in more demand. We have had further arrivals of Barley this week, and the trade is exceedingly dull, although lower prices would be taken. The condition of the farmers' supply of Oats was not better than last week, and the sale in consequence was dull at rather lower prices. New. Old. NVhcat, South country, red l6s. 52g. 575.' - North country, white SB.9 53, • _ . 50s 564 525. —. 48s. 525. 84s. - Dantzig --- Wismar, ltostock, .ic Rye, Norfolk and Suet°lx Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 3os. 325. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk 58s. tits Oats, Potatoe Vs. 265....... Common 14s. 225. ..... . Foreign Feed -18 s. 225. Beans Pease, White 48s. 525. ---- Gray Flour, Fine (per sack) —q. 425. 478. 545. 335. 355. 28s. 30s. 303. Ws. 2.55. 283. 20s. 263. --S. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, DrIARCII 1, 1828.—The demand for British Plantation Sugar is rather limited on the whole; the sales this week amount to 400 hhds. only, consisting chiefly of good scale qualities, which brought full prices, being rather scarce; other sorts are neglected. Nothing done in East India or Foreign Sugar : the stock of the former, in first hands, is quite exhausted, and the quantity held by the grocers is small.—West India Molasses remain dull, and not a sale made.—The busines.s done in Coffee consists of about 150 tierces Jamaica (mostly ordinary and unclean) sold by auction, which went irregularly, in some instances at a reduction of 2s. per cwt.: the better qualities arc be coming scarce, and are held firmly.--Cocoa, Pimento, and Ginger remain dull.—Of Rum about 200 puncheons have been sold : Demerara 5 to 6 0. P. at 2s. 3d., and Jamaica of good flavour, 13 0. P. at 3s. id. per gallon. Our Cotton market has been very dull throughout the whole of the past week, and our quotations for most de scriptions have been barely maintained. The sales amount to 12,950 bags, consisting of 5600 Bowed at sd. to 6 d. (24 at 6d.) chiefly at sid. to sid. for inferior to fair. 1890 Orleans at 54d. to 71d. (10 at 8F1.) chie.iy at Cid. to 7d. for good fair to good. 1170 Alabama and Mobile at sid. to 490 Sea Island at 11d. to 16fd. 150 Stained Ditto at 6,id. to 91d. 730 Pernambuco at Bd. to 81d. 1020 Maranham at 71-d. to 'rid. 520 Bahia at 7td. te 140 Egyptian at lid. to 81d. 170 Demerara at 7/d. to Eitd. 80 Carthagena at 4id. 10 Bahama at 6id. 25 Bourbon at 841 4 • 910 Surat at 4id. to 4d. 40 Bengal at 4d. to 4id. The arrivals are 8968 bags. We have no alteration to notice in the state of our Tobacco market; the demand continues languid, and prices barely maintained.-Carolina Rice continues to find buyers in limited parcels ; the sales are only 70 tees. of ordinal). quality at 15s. 6d., besides which 1,600 bags of white Bengal have been disposed of at 13s. 9d. to 14s. 6d. per cwt.-Although the supplies of Graia from Ireland since our last have been moderate, the market generally has been in a dull state, with some tendency to decline in prices. For Wheat . and Flour in bond there is only a partial de mand.-New American Flaxseed for sowing goes off slowly; there are orders at ls. to 2s. per hhd. below our quoted prices, but no disposition to sell below 475. to 475. 6d. for New York Seed, at which prices about 300 tees. have been sold this week; besides these 50 casks old Seed for crushing have been taken at 425. per hhd., and a small lot of Egyptian Linseed at 44.5. per Imperial quarter.--No sales are reported in Cloverseed.-Quercitron Bark is par tially inquired for, but so little tigers that scarcely any sales have been effected.-Nothing has been done in Tur pentine.-Of Tar the sales are 380 brls. Carolina at 12s. 9d. per bd.-Our market for Ashes remains steady, and we have to notice some little improvement in the de mand, but without any alteration in prices; the total sales are 750 brls. consisting of 320 brie. Montreal Pot at 30s. 6d. to 31s. for new, and 295. 9d. to 30s. for old; 50 brie. New York at 325. ; 320 brls. Montreal Pearl at 30s. to 30s. 6d. for old, and 31s. to 31s. Gd. for new, with 60 brie. New York, brand 1923, at 31s. per cwt. The demand; for, Dyewoods has been rather dull; the sales - of the week are about 130 tons Campeachy Logwood at 71. 15s. to 71. 17s. 6d. at the former price, off the quay ; 50 tons Jamaica, principally at 61. 10s. for old wood, and some good new at '7l. ; 30 tons Spanish Fustic at '7l. 2s. 6d. to 71. 10s., and a few tons of Gaboon Bar wood at 8/. per ton.-The Indigo sales brought forward yesterday were but thinly attended, and what were sold went off rather heavily. Of 195 chests Bengal, consisting of ordinary to good consuming qualities, but generally mixed and broken, 170 chests found buyers : prices rang ed from 2s. 4d. to 6s. 9d. per lb. and may be considered on the whole nearly on a par with those of the East India Company's last quarterly sale ; the sales opened without spirit, but improved a little towards the close. Besides these, there were offered 183 chests of Oude, nearly all of the same quality, of which only three chests were sold at 3s. to 3s. 2d. per lb., the remainder being withdrawn for rather higher prices than the buyers were disposed to give. Of 41 serons Caraccas only 18 serons were sold at 3s. 9d. to ss. 6d. per lb. duty paid.-The Lac Dye, Cochineal, Safflower, and Argots offered, were all withdrawn.-In Shuman, Madders, and Madder Roots, we have heard of no sales worthy of notioe.-There has been rather more inquiry for Saltpetre, and about 650 bags have been sold at 235. 3d. to 255. per cwt. Brimstone remains neglected. The demand for Olive Oil has been limited, and the holders of Gallipoli have given way a little in price, to facilitate sales ; small parcels of this description have been sold at 381. to 40/., of Trieste at 361., of Levant and Spanish at 351. 10s., and a cargo of Gallipoli has been sold to arrive, the price of which has not transpired. Palm Oil and Tallow have advanced considerably, sales of the former have been made at 29/. per ton, and of the latter at 465. per cwt. for new Yellow Candle. About 150 tons of Valonia have been disposed of (being a cargo im ported from Trieste) at 151. per ton, and small lots of Smyrna at 17/. 10s. per ton. Hides continue in good de mand and prices steady; the sales of the week are 1,000 dry Monte Video Cow and Ox, at 9d. to 12ad. ; 1,900 dry salted Brazil at 6id. to 80. ; 500 Odessa (dry) at 6,id. ; 470 Cape dry salted at 6d. ; 420 wet salted (all faults) at 4id. to 6d. and 700 salted New York and Boston, the former at 41d. and the latter at :+l. per lb. BOLIVAR. The following is a copy of a letter addressed to Mr. R. ACKERMANN : Stn—Together with your favour of the 26th July, which has just come to hand, I have had the pleasure to receive the beautiful copy of the Canto de Junin, with which you have had the kindness to present me, and which I cheerfully accept. The interest which you have taken in circulating in the New States of America the publications which promote public education, and instruct the rising generation, is very laudable. It gives me great pleasure to assure you that they are favourably received amongst us, and eagerly sought for. I shall be obliged to you, Sir, to send me a copy of the works contained in your catalogue. Have the goodness to send them directed to me at Cante ens, from whence they will be forwarded to me wherever I may be. I remain, Sir, Your obedient servant, Bogota, Dec. 10, 1827. (Signed) BOLIVAR. " An admirable poem by J. J. de Olmedo, the Peruvian Minister in London, on the battle which finally sealed the independence of Peru. EDITOR. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sir—You have inserted iu your paper a letter from Chile ; giving an account of an unfortunate occurrence at VrAparaiso, in which a British Officer of his Majesty's ship Doris, is stated to have killed a soldier, who wished to apprehend him. In justice to that Officer, it ought'to be mentioned, that the Officer being accused of misconduct, was given up' to the civil authorities, was tried by the com petent tribunal, and has been most honourably acquitted on the 22d October last. It is likewise necessary to state, that the Officer offered to surrender himself to the civil authority, or the officer of the beard, and receiv ed a very severe bayonet wound in the groin from the soldier who lost his life, before the Officer, in self-defence, fired at him. These facts render any farther detail unnecessary—they' show that the statements iu the letter from Chile were not in all respects correct ; and it would have been well if the party who furnished the account in question, had confined himself to a more faithful statement before he had ventured to pledge himself for its authenticity.—l am, Mr. Editor, Your obedient servant, A CONSTANT READER of the SUN NEWSPAPER. London, Feb. 28, 1828. [We copied the account in question from a Morning Paper, and readily give publicity to the above, from th:, high respectability of the party furnishing us with the above communication.] * Sept. 20. t October 22. NEW PUBLICATIONS.—The following works are just published by Mr. Cornunx, New Bsrlington street, viz :-1. The Third Series of Sayings and Doings, or Sketches from Life, 3 vols.-2. The Reminiscences of Henry Angelo, comprising numerous anecdotes and tracts of noble and illustrious characters, 1 vol.-3. Tales of the West ; by the Author of " Letters from the East."-1. Lord Byron and some of his Contemporaries, 1 vol.-5. The O'Brien and the O'Flahertys, a National Tale ; by Lady Morgan, 2d Edition, 4 vols.—G. Travels in America and Italy ; by the Viscount de Chateaubriand, 2 vols.-7, Tales of an Antiquary, illustrative of the Manners, Tradi tions, and Localities of Ancient London, 3 vols.—And 8. 4The Mummy, n Tale of the 22d Century, 2d Edit. 3 vols. FASHIONABLE AND MISCELLANEOUS. WINDSOR, MARCH 2.—Divine Service was performed this morning at the private Chapel, Royal Lodge, by the Rev. Mr. SEYMOUR. His MAJESTY and the whole of the Royal Household were present. The KING, We are rejoiced to say, continues in good health, and excellent spirits, and is daily acquiring additional strength. His MAJE.sry will remove to-morrow to his Palace at St. James's. On Friday Lord FARNBOROUGH left the Royal Lodge, where for some days he has been on a visit to his MAJESTY. The KING, on Saturday, again took an airing in the Great Park, accompanied by Sir HERBERT TAYLOR, Sir ANDREW BARNARD, Sir WILLIAM KErI'EL, and the LORD STEWARD. The air, however, becoming keen, his MAJESTY did not extend his drive to any considerable distance, but returned to the Royal Lodge shortly after three o'clock. The Lords of his Majesty's most Hon. Privy Council had a meeting on Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, at the Council Office. The Lords present were, the MASTER of the Rou,s, the Right Honourable Sir W. FRE MANTLE, and the Right Hon. H. ELIOT. Their Lordships assembled in the private committee-room, into which no persons but those interested in the appeals which came be fore their Lordships for their consideration, were admitted. The cases of appeal of " CAMIDGE v. BowLEY," from Prince Edward's Island, and of " .MORRIS v. LEVENS," from Jamaica, came before their Lordships for the purpose of being re-heard. Their Lordships also heard the ar guments of Counsel on different appeals from Bengal, Ma dras, and Jamaica, which occupied their Lordships till about four o'clock. The Duke of WELLINGTON gave a grand dinner on Saturday, at his residence in Piccadilly, to a numerous party of Members of the House of Peers. Mr. Secretary PEEL gave a grand dinner on Saturday, at his residence in Privy gardens, to a large party of Members of the House of Commons, among whom were Lord AIANDEVILLE, Mr. E. SHIRLEY, Mr. BUXTON, Mr. HYDE VILLIERS, the Hon. Mr. CORRY, Mr. JAMES BROWNE, Mr. F. WEST, Sir THOMAS LETHBRIDGE, Mr. SCOTT, Mr. GREENE, Mr. SEYMOUR, Sir JOHN OwEN, Mr. WALKER, Sir G. HENRY SMYTH, Mr. PALMER, Lord CORRY, Sir CHARLES HASTINGS, Colonel CUFF, Mr. Julys Scoir, The Duke of WELLINGTON left town yes terday afternoon for his seat at Srathfieldsaye, where his Grace gave a grand dinner to the Judges of the Western Circuit. Despatches were received at the Foreign Office on Saturday from Sir C. 13m;or, our Minister at the Netherlands. Prince LIEVEN, the Russian Ambassador, Count D'OrAtia (on a special mission from the King of SPAIN), and Count Lupo's, the Neapolitan Minister, transacted business with Earl DUDLEY on Saturday, at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER had an interview with the Duke of WELLINGTON on Saturday, at the Treasury. The Earl of ABERDEEN and Lord ELLEN- Eoßoucir visited Earl DUDLEY on Saturday, at the Foreign Office. FASHIONABLE ARRIVALS.—The Mar chioness Camden and Lady Pratt, in Arlington-street, on Saturday last ; Lady Harriet Clive, in Tilney-street, Park-lane; Lady Elizabeth Palk, Miss Palk, and Lady Lucy Vaughan, in Bruton-street ; Mr. and the Hon. Mts. Vansittart and family, in Great Cumberland-street, from their seat in Berks; the Countess cf Antrim and Mr. Macdonald, in Cavendish-square; Mr. and Mrs. Adair, in Gloucester-place; Major and Mrs. Adair, in Glouces ter-place ; Major and Mrs. Abbott, in Regent-street ; Captain Addison, at the Royal Hotel; Captain Agnew, in Piccadilly ; Major Allen, in Green-street, Park-lane; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Balfour, Lower Berkeley-street; Mrs. Beadon, in Farm-street, Berkeley-square ; Mrs. and Miss Baldwin, in Gloucester-place; Colonel and Mrs. Bar nard, in South Auilley-street ; Mr. and Mrs. John Blake, in Portland-place ; Major Barker, in Pall-mall, from Ce phalonia ; Captain and Mrs. Barron, -in Queen -•street, May-fair ; Mrs. and Miss Cuthbert, and Mr. John Wil liam Cuthbert, in Grosvenor-square; Marchioness Corn wallis and the Ladies Cornwallis, in the Park-crescent, Portland-place; Lady and Miss Campbell, in Gloucester place; Mrs. and Miss Caldecott, in Piccadilly, from Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. Calvert, in Wimpole-street ; Captain and Mrs. Cameron, in Hereford-street; Major Callender, in Orchard -street, from Cork ; Lieutenant-Colonel Dis browe, at Kensington Palace; Madame De Bonneval, in Dover -street, from Sicily ; Major Dawson, in Pic cadilly, from Dublin ; Major Danvets, in Park-street, from Paris ; Mrs. and Miss Dallas, in Park-street ; Mrs. and Miss D'Aguilar, in Brook-street; Mrs. Henry Daw kins and Miss Dawkins, in Queen Anne-street West ; Hon. Miss Dundas, in Hertford-street; Mrs. and Miss Duffield, in Gloucester-place; Major and Mrs. Dunbar, in Grosve nor-place ; Mr. Duval, in Albemarle-street ; Major Eaton, in Waterloo-place, from Manchester; Mrs. and Miss Earle, in Park-street; Mrs. and Miss Eden, in Grosvenor place; Mrs. and Miss Fitzgerald, in Grosvenor-street; Captain and Mrs. Forbes, in Somerset-street ; Lieute nant-Colonel Sir Charles Gordon, at Argyll House; Mrs. and Miss Gilpin, in Park-street ; Major Glover, in Mount-street ; Major and Mrs. Gordon, in South Audley street ; Mrs. and Miss John Gosling, in Brook-street; Mrs. and Miss Gowan, in Baker-street ; Sir Rowland Hill, in Connaught-place; Earl and Countess of Har rowby, and Lady Ryder, in Grosvenor-square; Mr. and Mrs. Hoare, in Great Cumberland-street ; Major and Capt. Herbert, iu Grosvenor-street, from Portugal ; Lieutenant- General Houston, in York-street, St. James's-square ; Mr. and Mrs. Impey, in Gloucester-place; Mrs. and Miss Herrick, in Park-lane; Major Ingram, in Pall mall, from Jamaica ; Major and Mrs. Knight, in Davies-street, Berkeley-square, from Italy ; Mrs. and Miss Kipling, in Baker-street, from South Wales; Lady and Miss Kinnaird, in Seymour-place ; Mr. Edward Charles Long, in Duke-street, Grosvenor-square ; Mrs. and Miss Lynn, in Portman-street ; Major and Airs. Lowe, in Charles -street, Berkeley-square ; Mrs. George Leigh, in St. James's-palace; Mr. Mercer, in Queen Anne-street West; Mrs. and Min Manley, in Grosvenor-place; Major Magennis, in Pall-Mall, from Gibraltar; Major and Mrs. Noel, in Bond-street, from the South of France ; Major and Mrs. Norman, in Green-street, Park- lane ; Mr. and Mrs. North, in Baker -street, :from Italy ; Captain Ogle, in Half Moon-street : Major and Mr•s. Oakes, in Clargea-street ; Mrs. and Miss Ogilvie, in Upper Brook street, from the Isle of Wight ; Lady Hyde Parker and Miss Parker, in Hertford-street ; Mrs. and Miss Daw kins Pennant, in Portland-place; Major Parker, in the Albany ; ,Mr. anti Miss Pole, in South Audlev-street ; Mrs. and Miss Pemberton, in Mount-street ; Lady Jane and Mr. Wm. Peel, in Portland-place ; Mrs. and Miss Po wis, in hark-street; Major Pewnall, in Hertford street ; Mrs. and Miss Prendergast, in Pat•k-lane ; Capt. Pringle, of the Coldstream Guards, in Stratford-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Bowles and Mr. Henry Bowles, in Strat ton-street ; Major Hugh Rose, at Sir George Henry Rose's, in;Old Palace-yard; Mr•s. and Miss Rumbold, in Park-street ; Major and Mrs. Russell, in Piccadilly ; Captain and Mrs. Ross, in Park-place ; Lord and Lady Charles Somerset, Miss Somerset, and Miss Frances Somerset, in Piccadilly ; Colonel and Mrs. Scott, in Albemarle-street ; Major and Mrs. Selby, Captain Wallace, Major St. George, Mr. Pilkingtoa, Captains Murray and Hardwicke, in Pall-mall, from St. Peter•sburgh; Mrs. anti Miss Spiers, in Grosvenor-square; Mr. Sharer, in Gloucester-place ; Lord Teynham, in Bruton-street; Major and Mrs. Thynne, in Brook-street, from Pariii; Mr, and Mrs. Thornhill, in Berkeley-square ; Major John Temple and Nis. Temple, in Grosvenor street; Mrs. and Miss Tennant, in Gloucester-place; Mrs. and Miss Thornton, in Grosvenor-place ; Mrs. and Miss Treveleyan, in Park-street; Major and Mrs. Trevor, in Somerset-street; Capt. Trower, in Pall-mall, from the Bermudas; Mrs. and Miss Trefusis, in Baker-street; Mr•. and Mrs. Henry Wells, in South Audley-street Williams, in Berkeley-square; Captain and Mrs...Wilmot, Glou in Burlington-street ; Mrs. and Miss Wilbrsharsa , cester-place ; Mr. and Mrs. Willoughby, in B r ook-street; , Mr. George Wombwell, in Piccadilly; Colonel Goalie, of the 50th Regiment, m Piccadilly; Captain Wood, in Stratton-street ; Captain Barrow, in Dorset-place ; Lord Scarsdale, in Conduit-street ; Sir Richard Sutton,. B art. at the Clarendon Hotel, from his taut in Derbyshire ; Co lonel Pendarves, :in Lower Grosvenor-street; the Rev. J, Austin, in Dover-street, from Seven , 9aks ; Rev. George Wimpole-street, ee , • t from Dorking; Colonel O'Halloran, at Elliot, in Portman-square fr l o ‘ i i n ili L au e t am e in r g a to wf n or ; d ll l% , i i r a it . ., j fr . orn Suffolk ; H. the Blenheim Hotel, ldfr,omatodxiftotrod Holder, Esq. at j d ° i r tto j ; f i rCi i i i n illi ß P r P is%o a l t ; di C tt a o p , ta l i o n mnGN.S : la l le a s th:ews, at ditto, from C. D. Broughton, Kent Hammond,; tl e Esq. at ditto, from Bruasels ; Captain Rose, of the lstl, Hussar's, at Batt's Hotel, Dover -street ; Mr. and Mrs. Sargenson and family, at ditto ; Captain Tuvinsbend, at ditto from Wighton, 0 Esq. Rev. at ditto, Gou PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. ' 7'.N'OTIcEs OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS OF THE DAY, WILICLN NOW STAND IN THE ORDER-BOOK FOR NEXT 'WEEK MONDAY', MARCH DERR OF THE DAY. 1. Roman Catholic Land Tax Bill—Committee, '2. Cities and Boroughs Polls Bill—Second reading. 3. East Retford Disfranchisement Bill—Cornrnittee; wit nesses to attend. 4. Tithes Commutation Bill—Second reading. 5. Stamp Daties Acts--Committee thereupon. 6. Supply—Committee. 7. Ways and Means—Committee. 8. Mutiny Bill—Second reading. 9. Marine Mutiny Bill--Second reading. NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Sykes—Petition from the Merchants and Trada.3- men of Hull, against the Stamp Duty on Receipts. 2. Mr. George Bankes_._To move that Counsel he hears before the Committee on the East Retford Disfrxo chissment Bill. 3. Mr. Sykes—To move that Mr. Parker be heard by Lo Counsel before the Committee on the East Retfcra Disfranchisement BilL TUESDAY, MARCH 4.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. 1. Mr. Wilmot Horton—Report laid before the Colonial. Department by Lieutenant-Colonel Cockburn on the subject of Emigration ; together with the Instruc tions received from that Department on the 26th Ja nuary, 1827. 2. Mr. Wilmot Horton—Bill to revive and amend an Act for regulating Vessels carrying Passengers to Fo reign Parts. 1. Mr. Wilm o t Horton--Bill to enable Parishes in Eng.- land, under given regulations, and for a limited pe riod, to mortgage their Poo r R a t es f or th e p ur p oe of assisting voluntary Emigration. 4. Sir Matthew Ridley —Return of number of Stamps ;3.- sued to Country Bankers in 1821, and following year; also, amount of Composition by the Branches of Bank of England in lieu of Stamp Dut 7 4 , . 5. Mr. Hume—Promotions in the Army from 25th Js nuary, 1827. MUMS OP THE DAY. 1. Divisions of Counties Bill—Second reading. 2. Killiney Chapel (Ireland) Bill—Second reading 3. Steam \Teasels (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. 4. Corporation and Test Acts—Report thereupon, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5,---NOTICES OF ;HOT-10f. 1. Lord John Russell—Select Committee to inquire ir4o the increase of Criminal Commitments and Con victions. 2. Mr. Grattan—Returns concerning the Rouge of Inaui try and Foundling Hospital, Dublin. THURSDAY, MARCH. G.—NOTICES OF SIOTIONS. 1. Mr. Wilmot Horton—Minutes of Evidence taken before his Majesty's Most Honourable Privy Council in the matter of the Demerara and Berbice Manumission Order in Council. 2. Sir Matthew Ridley—Return of expense attending tb?. printing Petitions and Papers. 3. Mr. Fyler—Bill to repeal so much of an Act of the hut Session as prohibits, under severe penalties, the use of ribbons at Elections, b. Lord Viscount Althorp--Bill to regulate the taking oi Polls at County Elections. 5. Sir Henry Parnell-.-Motion for Copy of the Treaty of Limerick. 6. Mr. Kennedy—Select Committee on the Law of En tail in Scotland. FRIDAY, mAncit i.—ORDERS OF IHR DAY. L. Salmon Fisheries Regulation Bill—Further conadt:.,:-- tion of Report. 1. Sessions Appeals Bill—Mecond reading. 3. Penryn Disfranchisement Bill—Second reading. SPORTING INTELLIGENCF. RACES Ti Doncaster Hunt March 17 Warwick S 9 , Spring 1 rPioteldheige4, Hunt u 11) Hunt Anson Hunt '25 Talton 27 Croxton Park April 2 Newmarket Craven Catterick Bridge 9 Bath Spring l6 Newmarket First Spring 21 Chester May 5 1 Newmarket Second Spring... 51 York Spring Meeting Hambleton Hunt Cliftrn and Bristol l3 Kelso l5 Epsom 20 Manchester Slay 2:1 '0 COME. Buxton ,Line 11 Newmarket ..July 7 Stamford . 15 York August Meeting... A tt -. 6 Wolverhampton ~.. 11 Ciooitwood lx Ftockton . 14 Burton•upon.Trent '2O Lich field Sept. Sr Northampton Abingdon id Doncazter IZ. Tewkefibury... ............... ...., if.• ; Heaton Park l>i Newmarket -, 'ill ; Perth Oct. 4 Newmarket . , .......... ..- ~.. - l'..i ; Newmarket Houghton r: HUNTING APPOINTMENTS FOR TUE YRFSENT WEEK. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds, on "rtredneaday, at Gree.t,'s Norton; Friday, at Furzen Field—half-past ten. The Oakley Hounds, on Wednesday, at Odell ; Satur day, ut Weston Underwood-11. The Hon. Win. Long Wellesley's Forest Stag Hounds, ozi Tuesday, at the Bull Inn, Broxbourne, to turn out a deer —half-past 10. The Quurn Hounds, on Wednesday, at Arnesby ; Thurs day, at the Kennel (Dilworth) ; Friday, at Guntley— half-past 10. • Lord Anson's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Burbage Wood ; Thursday, at Shuttiugton Bridge; Saturday, at Bosworfn Mr. Wickstead's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Will3w Bridge; Friday, at Creve—halt: past 10. Sir R. Puleston's Hounds, on Wednesday, at Penley Green ; Friday, at Sam Bridge-11. Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds, nn Wednesday, at the Por ters' Lodgerottesbrook Park ; Friday, at Click Town ; turday, at Brocknall—half-past 10. The Puckeridge Hounds, on Wednesday, at Newport ; Sa turday, at Box Wood—half-past 10. Mr. H. M. Chadwick's Hounds, ou Tuesday, at Cofpy Hall; Thursday, at Water Orton Bridge—half-past 10. Mr. Muster's Hounds, en Wednesday, at 7th milestone Mansfield-road; Friday and Saturday, at Coddington— half-past 10. Sir John Cope's Hounds, on Wednesday, at the dare and Hounds, Reenham ; Thursday, at the Red Lion, Ba sildon ; Saturday, at Heywood—half-past 10. Lord Kintore's Hounds, on Tuesday, at Driffield Fri day, at Somcrfield Common. THE RING.—FWHTS TO COME. March 11.—Larkius and Kelly, 101. a side. March 18.—Dick Acton and Jack Nicholls, 251, a side March 25.—Harry Jones and Bill Savage, 251. a side. April 2.—80 b Castles and Paddy Flynn, 251. a side. April B.—Brown and Sampson, 250/. a side, half way between Birmingham and Bridgenorth. April B.—Piefinch and Young Gas, 100/. a side. April B.—Dobell and Basley, 1001. a side. April 22.—Ned Neal and Baldwin, 2504 a side. May 27.—Jein Ward and Carter, 50/. a side. Signor de BEGNIS gave a grand concert at the Assembly Rooms, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, last S a t ur d ay evening. The Concert Room was very fashion a bly at tended, but not crowded. The Signor's performanc es w ere highly applauded. Mrs. and Miss (haaicK also r iss i s t.A th_ vocal department, and, a s usual, gav e great sat i s f act i on The LORD CHANCELLOR held his first Levee on Saturday sYenipg, at his hou se , in Ge orE; r e - stre.st. Hanover-square. It commenced about half-p as t n i ne , an d was most nunierouely attended. Anions t the distinguished individuals who paid their respects to his Lordship, we ob served the Lord Privy .Seal, the Marquis of GARMAR THES, Earl of Eusrom, Earl of Suarrrsaray, and Earl DUDLEY; Viscounts MELNILLE, MILTON, and Pat - MERSTON; the Bishop of LONDON ; the Commander a' the Forces; Lords ELIOT, C OLCHESTER, BFILEY, WAI • os , STUART Of ROTH.I.'SAY, and HOTHAM ; Mr. Secretary PEEL ; the Master of the Rolls; the Vice Chand ler ; the Lord Chief Baron of Scotland ; the Judge A "'ate ; Right Ilonourables STURGES BOURNE . , the .Mas ter of the Hint, and WILMor lion.TON ; Baronets—Sir RICHARD VIVIAN, M.P., Sir Au - AA:4l3ra. GRANT, M• 1 ), Sir HORACE ST. PAUL, ALP., Sir GfoRGE M.P., and Sir RoWLAND HILL, 31. P., Sir EDWARD Ktit- RISON, M.P., Sir HENRY CooKE, M.P., Sir WIT r lAM WIG RAM, M.P., General PIMPS, 31. P. ; Masters EDEN., M.P., and DownEswELL, M.P.the ; P. ; (3 Sergeants ONsLow, 31. P., WILDE, Rouen, and 11snE wrritra ; Colonels LvcoN, M.P., TnEwcit, M. P., BAYLEY, M.P., Cum M.P., DAVIcs, .31. P., and DALnymetr, M.P. ; Messieurs ASTELL, SUODZI,T, M.P., CLARKE, ADAM; POLLOCK, and WaLiAms, King's Counsel; Messieurs LEGIT KEcK, M.P., DAwsoN, ALP,, 01.1GDAI.E, ALP, GEO. HARRISON 11. GRANT, M.P., AIAcQuEEN,II.P., L. NKr., M.P., NORTH, ALP., WM. PEEL, M.P., EGERroN, M.P., PLANTA, 31. P., MA g - sn•LL, M.P., CORBETT, ALP., AlmiNme, M.P., DENA.. , ; O H, ALP., F. Nltmoy, 31. P., HE Itr, AlAitavah 31. r., SYKES, ALP., IV4i nca, M. P., .4lclerrn3 I Tilcull'e , sox, M.P., Mr. Sheriff Srornswoorv, Fey., gstber with a great number of gentkuips of the bar. Wei bear that the CHAN( TT Tow's se: and hwy.-11 Tatzre day evening not, 7 /