The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-03 00:00:00

•- _ ,-' ,r:rr. . . ... 1, zlik, :,..„, I _ 1, ..,.... , , N . Mr . „ , ~...,_ ~• ...,.. -...,' 7 / /14 ' r l , : .-}, '^.. • - ; ' 5::. : ;g 31 (4,re4,) '. • \ .i • * : 'V' IT .- & 4 ) --z , \ -- "--- . -,---:-t ?. F (14 •P- Fl l i j ji, :' , 1, , wi is 0 ''''.' I(''''''': 1-S" '''` ''' ' . .Z. ‘ -'''s •V'cl#:"* - / '. ~'' 41 i*. i ' l = , -. 4 -!-- - -'. •A ": ~, . ..,:z:•:*.v..7;, ------ :Th . ) • i ~.-'-`,---- •`.....`.. ~.' k.-,.' :41.- 1 ( 7 ,,y r"!1 '4, ...--"" ...... 1 .. 1 ~ t :.. q ....,t tvi ( , ~11 , , ! 11. ''/PI, , i 1- : 4 ;h - Afei.l. L ) .Z . _I V J si k Lo_ .DON and BIRMINGHAM RAIL-' ' C:l—/—I ,:.-- , ." AY COMPANY. - pl'' ' • --': .- RD INSTALMENT OF FIVE . -. g PER SHARE. ,T, " h „e nCIARD O ItA -"; ORS of the LONDON and -- ING HA M OMPANY having passed a Resftiuti • MP .of February, a nn at thei r .e 21st . " That CALL of FIV '-- DS per SHARE be 15th day of April mad e on the ` 21 NI , of March n e able ' on or before the . ILt_ropri e t ors of Shares are hereb required, in pursuance übree Provisions of the Act of Incorporation, to pay, on or 7 . . the 15th day of Ap r il nes t, t o an y one o f the under- La on o n - d bathers, the sum o f M. on each of their rtspec_ .tabares, viz.: . I .°Ntio N ......... Messrs. Glyn and Co., at the Office of the 1 3181 Railway Company, 83, Corn hill. • Moilliet; or lINGRAm Messrs. Moilliet, Smith , g a an d Banking Company. LIVERPOOL ...... R e e P3a ir g n of h Li m verpool. AN CHESTER fTleleußliikgeliwanletntedr.C° ; or hY Order, ISAAC SOLLY, Chairman, oftheßoard. J. F. LEDSAM, Dep. Chairman, l R. CREED, N„ to C. R. MOO RSOM , Secretaries of the Board. or, I ~., :--A Circul ar L etter w i l l b e sent to eac h Proprie "l4l must be left with the Banker at the time of INlnent. ~.r FRENCH PAPERS OF MONDAY. CHAMBER OF PEERS.—SIrmo of BIARCII 29. The Count de Sapix Travannes, upon the v:cri fication of whose titles Baron Davillier read a re port, took his seat. He came into inheritance of his title before the law abolishing hereditary peerage was paned. The President, with the consent of the Chamber, netted the following members for the Commission on the project of law relative to the Associations : —Messrs. the President Boyer, Cousin, de Ger mig_y, Gilbert des Noising, Girod (de l'Ain), Jacquetifinoti Lascour, Molitor, and Philip de Segur. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENEN6 I , APRIL 3, 111`::. (No. 12,968.) (PiticE Tn.) In 3 vols., small Sep., Third Edition, 24 , 4 in cloth, TFHE BOOK OF NATURE ; being a Popular Illustration of the general Laws and Pheno• mena o' Creation, in its various Departments. By JOHN MASON GOOD, M.D. F.R. S. &c. " The best philosophical digest of the kind which we have seen."—Monthly Review. London ; Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. By the same Author, TETE STUDY of MEDICINE. Edited by Pro. lessor Cooper. 5 vols. Svo. 31. edit. 31. 15s. :CHARIOT, nearly new, and i❑ excelle►►t NJ condition, FOR SALE, wi►h its appurtenances, for Town and Posting. May be seen at No. 43, Crawford street, Portman-gquare. DEPTFORD PETTY SESSIONS-APRIL 2. custody, wrote some verses, which he delivered t the constable, having first signed his name at •th y ' side of the paper. The verses were as follow " When I was 16 years of age, And I was quite a child, I had a brother very bad, And he made me very wild. He came to Bristol after me, And that was in six hours, And as we came along to Stroud We past many lofty towers. He advised me to rob a woman That was in great concern ; Says he, you may do it easily, And that you may discern.' Then he prepared a key for me, With which I was to do the deed, Says Ito him I think 'twill do, I will do it with great speed.' But when I came to try the key, I found it would not do; And then, on the next evening, He gave me a turn.screw." - The prisoners, in their defence, both asserted their innocence. Mr. Justice PATTESON summed up the evidence. The Jury found the poet, William Lloyd, Guilty, and Acquitted his brother. Sentence—Transportation for life.. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIS6,—Si7riNG or MARCH 29. M. Etienne, Vice-President, in the chair. M. Riviere de Largue made d report to the Chamber on several petitions relative td objects of private or local interest, upon which the Chamber passed to the order of the day. M. Vivien brought up a report on another series of petitions, amongst which were the following : A. M. Rogley prayed the Chamber to fix the law upon the question whether or not the children of brothers and sisters-in-law born before marriage can be legitimated.— Referred to the Keeper of the Seals. Messrs. Varquez and Co., of Bordeaux, petitioned the Chamber to aid them in obtaining from the Dutch Government indemnity for a loss of 189,000 f., occasioned them by the bombardment of Antwerp in 1830, and of hostility committed in violation of the rights of nations.—iterCrred to the Minister for Foreign Affairs. M. Michel, of Marseilles, petitioner. the Chamber to suppress the gaming-houses.—Referr:7d to the Minister of the Interior. Jost published, in small Svo., cloth boards, price 3•. 6d., A GUIDE for the WINE CELLAR ; or, ZIL A Practical Treatise on the Cultivation of the Vine, ►nd the Treatment of its Produce. By F. C. HUSENBETEL %Vine Merchant, Bristol. London: Effingham Nilson, Royal Exchange. CONTRACTS FOR COCOA AND PEAS. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR V ICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER rirti, VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, APRIL 2, 1834. -(ita COMMISSIONERS for EXE 1114A "TING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD , l I • • 4 RITA 01 the NITED KINGDOM of GREAT till , N and IR U ELAND, do hereby give Notice, that r"uasnay, the 10th instant, at One o'clock, they will t ract to t reat with such persons as m:.y be willing to titles act ; for suppl y i ng and delivering - the following Ar namely .4° bia Majesty 's Victualling Stores at Deptford, In few. Sim with Cuts, second edition, 4s. 6d. in t. 1 0 ,1), OUTLINE of the SMALLER BRI TISH BIRDS; intended for the Use of La dies and Young Pet sons. By ROBERT A. SLANEY, Esq. DI. P. " A delightkil book, which in its spirit and manner emulates that of the beloved White."---Mag. N.a. History. London : Longman, Rees, Orm:!, Brown, Green, and Co. By the same Author, 12mo. 6s. 6d. _ ESSAY on the BENEFICIAL DIRECTION of RURAL EXPENDITURE. Now ready (to form 12 Monthly Parts, at 5a.), Parts I. and 11. of COMPLETION OF LINCYCLOPIEDIA . of GEOGRAPHY: comprising a complete Description of the Earth— Physical, S'atistical, .Civil, and Political ;'exhibiting its Relation .to :he Heavenly Bodies, its Physical StruCtiire, -the Natural History of each Country, and the Industry, Commerce, Political Institutions, and Civil and Social State of all Nations. QIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY. I , J Published this day, price ss. The Illustrlttions, BERWICK-UPON-TWEED, and M. Girod (de l'Ain) brought up a report on an other series of petitions, not one of which offered any feature of public interest. M. Dusere stated the substance of four petitions against the suppression of the episcopal sees of Aire, Chalons-sur-Marne, Puy (Haute Loire), and pro posed, in the name of the commission, that they should be referred to the Ministers of the Interim' and of Public Worship. M. Havin proposed to pass to the order of the day. ABBOTSFORD. WESTERN CIRCUIT.-LAUNCESTON, MARCH 31 VOL. XII. of SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, containing his DRAMAS. COMMENCEMENT OF' SIR WALTER SCOTT'S PROSE WORKS. John Murphy was indicted for maliciously shoot ing James Rodd, on the 24th of July last, with in tent to murder him. By HUGH MURRAY, F.R.S.E. Assisted in On 14 May, uniform with the POETRY and WA VERLEY NOVELS, Vol. I. containing the LIFE of DRYDEN ; the Illustrations, Po!trait of Dryden, and his Tomb in Westminster Abbey. Robert Cidell, Edinburgh; Whittaker and Co., Lon don ; and all Booksellers. Of whom may be bad, The jury returned a verdict of Guilty.—Sentence postponed. • Thomas Terrell was indicted for bigamy. It appeared from the evidence that he was married to Jane Mathews, in November, 1820, by whom he had four children ; that he deserted her in 1828, and intermarried with Mary Simmons, in November, 1833, his former wife being still alive. Verdict, Guilty.—To be imprisoned for twelve months. ASTRONOMY,. &c., by PROFESSOR WALLACE, GEOLOGY, &c., by PROFESSOR JAMESON, BOTANY, &c., by PROFESSOR HOOKER, ZOOLOGY, &c., by W. SWAINSON, Esq. With 82 Maps, drawn by Sidney Hall; and upwards of 1,000 other Engravings on Wood, from Drawings by Swainson, T. Landseer, Sowerby, Strutt, &e., represent ing the most remarkable objects of Nature and Art in every Region of the Globe. *** Prospectus.s may be had, and Specimens seen, at the principal Booksellers'. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. SIR WALTER SCOTT'S POETRY, Complete in 12 Vols. WAVERLEY NOVELS, Complete in 48 Voli. COMPLETION of WAVERLEY NOVELS, former Editions in Bvo., 12m0., and 18mo. WAVERLEY NOVELS, New bsue, Vol. XL. IRELAND. tti CO4 .. T When to be delivered. 40 rHalf of each by the Cr,..°"be...aern Tons from the Customs :?6th instant, and te remainder by 11 4. ties) P I the 10th of May S an , ............. 500 Quarters... ......... next th -4 " m of th e Cocoa(not less than twc, pounds) and by the Peas ( not lessfthri ttvo quarts), must be produced rn .P.a.rties ten.dering: b f r da,„, of the Contracts may be seen at the said the 1%10 Tender will he received after One o'clock on r? of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends, 'gent for him duly authorised in writing. a nd J' Tender must be delivered at the above Office, plilk " for Coco a must be accompanied by a Letter ac - f s 'ed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset het,,, mud , signed by a respon'.ible person, engaging to f 25C e u ound with the person tendering, in the sum o th eent. on the value ' for the due performance of e eolitv„t. r iRI CING'S PICTURES of the BAT- T.„ of TRAFALGAR, painted by Mr. H ITG GINS Nuter to hi- , Majesty), and Exhibited by per of o lott Lf hi , mo st Graciqus M..jesty, with a GALLERY two . kr, , ^-:‘ )P ERB PAINTINGS, amongst which are Hj t nitieent Pi c t ures b y CORREGGIO. f irm i ng t h e Sip ANb. ANN UAL EXHIBITION, EXETER-HALL, , rir, TlOAdmission t o b ot h, O ne Shilli ng . G i F -NERAI. STEAM NAVIGA lIOR N ( C ON I PANY'S FIRST.RATF. and SUPE I PAC KETS leave the Custom House for -45111and1)110, carrying hi s M a j es t y ' s M a il s , every Wt!d- IlallaY Saturday, early in the morning; returning "'try Wednesday and 'Saturday- VIII°TTEEDAII, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every 6'4 n 'sday and Saturday morning, at Seven o ' clock pre c--0}';• returning every Wednesday and Saturday !itorning. T srtNu, every Saturday morning, returning eve!) , 40e'daY night. /I,;;IALAIS, every Sum! 'y morninr, returning every addi,?" lls Y night. Upon and after the 16th April an every mllal Packet will run every Wednesday, returning p Su rli i,, ) , night. 1 41%1" from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to A TE, ev ery W ednesday and Saturday m o rn i n g , luat re'. Nine o'clock. Mae, GA TE, every Tuesday and Friday morning, at APPIi „, ea boos for Freight to he made to Mr. Norman, iti-fo'r;'lll' Water -lane, Tower-street, from whom every I tharfi ' ea may be obtained ; also from States, Hall, Ratofingers Cu stom-house-quay ; from Mr. ea the team 56' %ner4aalt;; at Haymarket; and at the O ffi ce of h Navigation Company, 69, Lombard- street, re 'Berths can - be secure d . h,cnTWoin EEP.—The pa c k e t s o f t h e C ompany w ill l eave of •houti e fo r Anwerp every ten days. For parti- C rescent,Ti . i g ht, &c., apply to Messrs. de Bie and Rahn, , The Gener a l Navigation Company's Packets team ' e are also ERIC trec AT turni -- for DIEPPE every Saturday, re ng every W e d nesday. itattl' El e c r u f r u b liott:."l Packets may be engaged for towing 0 etieral CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. Stearn Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lmnbard-street. FIFTY POUNDS REWARD. ABSCONDED from Messr s . B arc l ay, Per -111 JAMES LINCOLN CU NGEkB lAin.l, and 1, aClerkLt•king with him a large sum of ts °lty belonging to his employers. He is 40 years of ~g' ; fiv e feet six inches high ; very stout, with florid f t " r oil xion and curly h a i r ; usua ll y d resses in a (far k I'''l coat, ' with velvet c o ll ar , anti side pock e t s ; b ut ha: bitnNY w orn a s a il or ' s d ress, w i th a fur cap, repr esenting elf to be a Captain. preteen n Person giving information, so that he may b . e ap• ~;L l ed, or apprehending the said James Lincoln q t e L : n gu'ro, and lodging him in any of his Majesty's . I t ; 1 ', will he entitled to the above Reward, upon appli „,„l" t" M. Thomas Hack, No. 12, Chapel terrace, "ee•lanc, Southwark. 4/ LtNr, A „„,-11) CHINTZES and BRUSSELS CARPETS. I VI "Sa S• It. MUNNS, and Co., Cabinet ifsx)l7np ruakers and Upholder., 33, OXFORD.ST . R . EET , , .I . e to Dean. street, Soho, beg respectfully to invite toe lic e n e t to an inspection of their elegant and ex till , ittrtsortnient of superb Chintzes and Brus,els Carpets, i t„,,,.1,":t05f0r which they were honoured with by a leading hi s : - t "" of the select beau monde, alike distinguished for 54, 05, ? and classical ideas. The Chintzes are now on e4p e a t . f '"'" 6d. per yard Upwards, and the Brussels illy ,41,,ranteed as to their being of the very best qua able those "rttireil aboundy 4s. 3d. per yard, thus presenting able 'tiesoppertuilbiea to farnisb, one of the most favour- and econotny4 for felicitously taste, fas i , blending AWII,(OILESILE WINE AND SPIRIT TRADE. A "tIOLESA.LE LONDON HOUSE, , possessing a lon,z. estatllished and highly respectable ' C 'UNT b il . RY CONNEXION in the above branches of 4 ''"', is desirous of engneinZ A REPRESENTATI VE, I°ll o thoroughly understands the trade, and e au , g i ve t h e "lbo ! N et unde n i a bl e references for strict integrity, honour, and 'ry. 1 Centleman of respectable connexions, good address, '4l talent will be required ; and if he should have already ltl'eld stiffivi,otlV to have given him an inflti`mce with i,,ling Unintry D;alerS, and more particularly with the 111' Illerchants, it would be preferred. thi Ll,;eral terms will be granted to a Gentleman answering supported in .a manner 1 ' ""erilmion, and he would be ° Lrender his occupation highly satisfactory to dhimd.d of the e li 't a e e r , " ;%P ° . 't - P - iid, with . the real nameenatn pursuits in ~ h,,,i,i, opplying, stating their /I,ir ''',' maY be directed to A. 8., 11'London ; is particulaily sli d s it u 1 C''.'s, Stationers, No. 63s re a c t Mcssrs. A. H. t otir e l al i d tiY, wil io ,he description given wil. save requested that themselves,suC°cihransbido'coine *quid t he Ad the trouble of applications which (1 t,...,..................zended to. ' II ANG p o --``'S ANTIBILIOUS APERIENT FAMILY A . m ~,..N.,,Ls, FOR BOTH SEXES. 07,--.: LAcelletit It ed fur all Inactions, dud; ~,roe•i,,,, of 1 Stomach ein Y and Bowels, Bile, ne,,,geli4l, liilious Or dick Headaches, Habitual Costive . The v ery C,, ropl ' at z at s , ~... ' 4 th e 41, 'Y bre tt success which has attended these Pill' f'iiid i 'yementioned Diseases, where the Faculty had ther o 4 aF fOrdi nt , r r f .b e re _o th e eu , e le , induc e s the Prorietor to offer P ro `, re li e ,knuc,_"" being convinced they , o nly . require_ to to u ' i of th • 4 becom e a universal Family Medicine. each 1,,,,eir efficacy are enclosed with the directions Prep arec i • t° , i fttr ti c , yi.." sold by EDWARD GRANGER, Chy .;,,ioaxseo:,;i,2l,3r.:}),vidi,!,sasSnidi.nierset, in Boxes, 18. d., and Fam.ily 48. ad. each, duty included, w . h o is n i . 1! . 014 b y sutton 4,4 to the purchaser. Sold in .i L ane '3118) ParringdOn Co., Bow Church-yard ; -13.irc, ay ' Sons, t, ,tedium street • ; and may be procured from then' kingtiorti.ne (lb sery of any respectable Druggist in t},. / Pritteb si "4 , d ure• ru 'e Stamp None to each B ox h as the Proprie or's else are genuine. ELEGANT AND USEFUL EASTER GIFTS. Superbly bound in morocco, price One Guinea each, 91 -I HE BIBLICAL ANNUAL, a Geographical companion to the Holy Scriptures, THE GEOGRAPHICAL ANNUAL. Th.se two beautiful and most useful volumes form a family treasure.—Literary G,zette. The Geographical Annual is one of the most successful publications, and certainly the Biblical is in no way its inferior. We know not the works we could more con sc'entiously recommend as valuable and beautiful presents. Bull and Churton, Library, 26, Hollew-street, London, and soil 441 bookselle:s throughout the United Kingdom. NEW ILLUSTRATED WORKS, JUST PUBLISHED By Messrs. BULL and CHURTON, 26, Holles-street, London ; And sold by all Booksellers and Newsmen throughout the United Kingdom. I. WESTALL AND MARTIN'S ILLUSTRATIONS of the BIBLE, Part 1., price Is., Containing—The Creation—The Temptation—The Judg ment of Adam and Eve—The Expulsion—Cain and Abel —The Deluge—The Assuaging of the Waters—And Hagar and Ishmael ; accompanied with Descriptions by the Rev. HOBART CAUNTER, B.D.—Also, a royal 4to. lion, price 2s. 6d. THE CELEBRATED WOMEN Of all COUNTRIES, their Lives and Portraits, by the Duchess of ABRANTES, Part 11., price 3s. 64., con tains—Catherine the First—Beatrice Cenci—Anne Bo leyn—And Madame de Stael.—A splendid Folio Edition, with Portraits eight times the size, price 10s. 6d. 111. LANDSEER'S ILLUSTRATED EDITION . OF THE ROMANCE OF HISTORY, Vol. V., hound, price 69., being the Second of FRANCE, by LEITCH RITCHIE. ENGLAND, 11 HENRY NEELE, complete in 3 vols. bound, with 21 Illustrations, price 18s. The Plates separately, price 41. 6d., for purchasers of former Editions. THE FEMALE NOBILITY PORTRAIT GALLERY, with Memoirs by J. BURKE, , Part XXIV., containing three Portraits and Me moirs, which completes this work ; price 2s. 6d. Sets, in 2 vols. imperial Bvo., bound in morocco cloth, price Si. 3s. *** Any Part may be bad separately, price 2s. 6d. V. THE COURT MAGA ZINE, For APRIL, edited by the Hcn. Mrs. NORTON, con taining numerous original Papers by the First Writers, and three beautiful Illustrations, price 3s. 6d. Just published, the Twenty-Second Edition, Revised, Cot - rected, and Enlarged, with Additional Remarks 'and Cases Illustrating the ABSURDITY and DANGER of Relying on internal MEDICINES as the SOLE Means of Cure, price 3.., DR ACTIC AL OBSERVATIONS on X. STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recomtnendit:g an improved system for their treatment and cure ; illustrating its efficacy by numerous remarkable and highly important cases, in some of which Strictures of from Ten to Twenty Years duration have been totally removed in a few weeks, and its superiority thereby ful:y established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., No. 42, Great DLarlborough•etreet, Regent.street. With Observations and Practical Comments on Gleet, Seminal Weakness, and the miseries occasioned by Self abuse, for the cure of which a mode of treatment, the re sult of long and successful practice, at once safe, speedy and effectual, is adopted by the author. Printed for the. Author, and sold by Onwhyn, Cathe rine -street, Strand, and 2, Upper King-street, Blooms bury ; W. Marsh, 145, Oxford-street ; Chapple, 59, Pall mall ; APPhun, Trongate, Glasgow ; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; J. Chappel, 99, Royal Ex change ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. " We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. Courtenay, to the perusal of such of our readers as are afflicted with the complaints which the author has made the subject of these observations. Several instances are adduced of the recovery of perfect health from states which were considered hopeless by practitioners of eminent talents and very extensive experience. We entertain the highest Opinion of D r . C ourtenay ' s pro f ess i ona l s kill, and congra tulate him on hi s success f u l an d j u di c i ous app li cat i on to these severe and often fatal diaeases."-European Magazine. Owhom also may be bad, Dr. Courtenayfs last popular Work a New Edition, An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and i tsCONSEQUENCES. Practical To which are added, Observations on Diseases of the Generative System, Nervous, Gen era l, an d L oca l Debility, and on the pernicious effects of a solitary vice so unhappily pursued by the youth of b o th sexes . I n t h e one it will be found an unfailingsoelop source of eof barrenness, th e o ther have its ravages fatally dev distressi ng state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, a d, terminates in impotency; these are its remote and ultimate effects, whilst Consumptions, Lass of Mu.cular Power, and va rious other compla i nts , u sua l l y characterise the car li. stages of these distressing diseases, for the cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, during his experience of upwards of thirty-fiv e )ears' ex tensive practice, has invariably proved successful. Price ts. No. 48, Great Marlborough street. " Amongst the numerous medical and surgical works of the day, we consider that written by Dr. Ccurtenay on Syphilis and other frequently fatal complaints, to be worthy of the highest encomiums, and justly deserving the serious attention of all those persons who may unfor tunately happen to be afflicted with the maladies which form the subject of this very interesting publication. The luminous views taken of these diseases, together with the important warnings against excesses, entitle this work to great praise; and we may add, as a farther recommen dation, that it is written with touch delicacy and mora ity."--Inspector and Literary WI iew. THE MARKEIS COAL MAR: ET.-April 1.7 Per Ton. s. d. Adair's ',ow...per^. we...ow. 15 6 Bishop's Main . 14 6 Chester Main 15 0 East Percy ---, 14 6 Holywell Ord's Itedhugh 14 6 Picton MAINIM 14 6 cantield........ 16 0 West Hartley Willington Wylam W E. Bell, Robson, & Co. 16 6 Walls End Bewicke & Co. 18 0 Wails End Brown's.....—. 16 6 W.lls End Carr and Co. 16 0 W.E. Clarke and Co--. 14 6 Walls End ti05f0rth........ 18 0 Walls End 18 9 Ships arrived since . - Per Ton. e. d Walls End Hotspur...... 16 3 Walls End 17 0 Walls End Killingworth 17 0 Walls End Newmurch...... 16 3 Ditto Northumberland.. 16 3 Walls End Perkins.—.... 15 9 Walls End Riddell's ...... 18 0 Walls End Bettor' 20 3 Walls End Larnbton .—.. 20 6 Walls End Stewart's-- 20 3 Walls End Adelaide...—. 17 6 Walls End G0rd0n...... 17 6 Walls End Tees 18 6 Hartley 15 u Neville's I,lanelly 25 0 Parson's 24 0 Walls End 15 0 it market.day, 87. COONTRY CORN MARltErti DIMINO 'I lig INPFR Wheat. I Barley. I oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to it. 8. to s. 62 81 31 43 22 30 38 Andover— 50 61 24 28 56 58 30 40 16 22 48 Bridport ............... 56 74 32 36 26 30 54 Cirencester ............ 40 52 23 26 18 28 37 haringdon....—.... 54 86 36 40 26 34. 46 Guildford 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 54 83 30 35 20 30 40 Hereford r 64 68 32 34 22 28 46 Highworth ....... 62 80 32 42 28 34 b'i Maidenhead 56 68 34 44 22 30 36 37 M0nm0uth..........., 66 68 32 36 24 28 42 Reading 40 66 22 36 14 26 56 42 54 25 29 20 24 36 54 Southampton —.... 54 58 33 40 28 32 51 Stroud 64 78 37 38 22 32 54 Tewkesbury 48 34 30 38 44 Uxbridge 48 74 26 34 20 26 48 Wan tage 58 80 2'7 32 17 23 34 44 Warminster 48 56 25 29 21 25 34 46 Windsor 59 21 22 -- 43 W0rce5ter.......... 49 52 26 32 20 28 35 LEWES MARKET.—ApriI 1. White Wheat (per quarter) X 2 12 oto£2 1 0 Red ditto.. 2 4 0 2 8 0 , 1 7 6 1 10 0 Oats, New 0 18 0 18 6 Pease 1 10 0 0 0 0 Oil Cake, New l2 10 0 per thousand. LEWES MARKET.— White Wheat (per quarter) £2 Red ditto.. 2 Oats, New Pease Oil Cake. New.— CHELTENHAM Per Bushel. s. d. to a. d. Wheat Barley 3 0 3 9 Mutton Oats 2 6 3 3 Veal Beans l'ease 5 0 7 0 Lamb Hay. Si. lOs to Si. 155.0 d. per ton CIA HU:EL—April 1. Pet lb. d. to d. 64 7 7 7 8 6 7 0 8 KETS.—March 26. DUMFRIES MA s. d. s.d. s. d. s. d, Wheat, Imp. Bush 5 9 to 6 0 Butter, I6oz. 0 Bto 0 9 Barley 3 0 3 2 Eggs, 22 0 0 1 0 Oats .......... ....... , ... 2 3 2 8 Beef, per score 8 0 9 0 Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal 1 6 1 8 Veal 0 4 0 4 Potatoes, cwt. IRISH MAI DUBLIN MARKET NOT RK ETS. 'E.—FRIDAY, March 28 From To Average. 373 Wheat,per barrel2o stone 18 0 25 0 21 4 100 Bete l6 stone 10 0 0 0 422 Barley l6 stone 10 13 6 11 8 1,300 Oats IMMO ,IVOIMMOW 12 stone 8 0 12 0 9 11,465 Cwt. Flour 9 atone 6 U 18 0 906 Oatmeal 8 stone 90130 I 10 8 Sold to Bakers only. 8,156 Cwt. Flout l3 0 18 0 Average price of Wheat and Hour 38.. 4d. per I R Firsts, Atom 17s. ud. Sales of Do. 12,239eceipts of Flour, 14,1461 Seconds from 13c. Thirds, from Us. Ott. 1 14 11; lack. to 18s. Od, to 16s. Od to 9s. Od PRICE OF BREAD. ...,...Nd. 1 Half Quarts Qa ►rtern Loaf. .350 CORK MARKETS.—March 29. Wheat (per 20st.) Barley (per 16st.) Oats (per l4st.) .... 8 2 10 0 Flour (per cwt.) 5 0 15 6 Oatmeal (per cwt.) lO U 11 0 Beef, sd. to 6d. ; Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, 6d. to Bd. ; Pork, 2d. to 21d. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 12d. per lb. PRICE OF BUTTER. To the Merchants. To the Country. 'Ws 66s. First Quality Second Third Fourth Fifth • Sixth 30 KETS.—March 2S. Cwt. CLONMELL MA Per s. icl. s. (I. New Butter 72 oto 73 0 Oatmeal II 0 I 1 3 Rendered Lard 36 0 0 Per • 30 01 O 28 0 Peril O —Ol • 11 01 Per S O 1 31 84 0 8-11 Per Pi O 1 21 3 0 41 Flour, Second ....- -Household— Rapeseed 20 Bere 10 Wheat. 1 Oats, 0 Fresh Butter 1 Beef 0 s. d. 8. tl. Hides (raw) 32 0 to 0 Bacon Pigs 0 4 0 25 6 ,Heads 17 0 --0 Bag. Hiitir, Thirds '25 0 0 Fourths 14 0 0 Barley 11 6 _ ._ Coals 3 2 >tone. - 0 !Tallow (rough)... 5 6 5 9 Potatoes...." ...... 031 0 0 'ound. Mutton 0 4 0 51 Veal 0 0 0 6 KILIIENNY.—Butter 766 to 78s. per cwt. ; Wheat 206. to '24s. per barrel ; Flour 13s to 295. per bag; Oats 106. to Ils. per bar. rel; Barley Ils. to 13s. ; Beef 3d. to 34d. per lb. ; Mutton 4id to sd. ; Potatoes 4d. per stone; Coals Is. Id, per cwt.; Bacon Pigs 225. to 245. Od. per cwt. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, (From the London Gazette.) TO-MORROW, APRIL 4. M. R. L. P. C. Hansen, coal-merchant, Clink-street, Sourhwark at I 1 J. Romanis, hosier, Gracechurch.strect ll LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, TUESDAY. —At our Corn Exchange this morning there was a middling attendance of the trade and fair show of sam ples. Holders of wheat were asking the prices of this day week, which, however, were barely realized in the business that occurred among the dealers ; a few par cels were taken on speculation. Flour was very du 1, though not cheaper, in the trifling sales which were made. Few oats of fine quality were on show, yet tEe demand was exceedingly limited, though the best samples were offered at 2s. sid. and 2s. 6d. per 451 b. Meal was flat, and the top price of any Irish 21s. 9d. per 2401 b. Malt and Barley were little asked for, but the value was unchanged. In beans and peas nothing done. Of flour in bond 2,600 barrels Baltimore sour were taken at 17s. 6d. per barrel. Yesterday William Crumblepatch, James Potter, and William James, all about 24 years of age, were brought up from the station-house to the police office, High-street, Deptford, firmly handcuffed, by several men of the It division of police, and charged before THOMAS SHIPMAN, Esq., the presiding Ma gistrate, with having at an early hour that morning committed a murderous and unprovoked assault on the person of James Richmond, a police-constable of the R division, N 0.29, while in the execution of his duty. James Belcher, a labourer, residing at Tanner's Hill, Deptford, deposed that about half-past five o'clock yesterday (Wednesday) morning, he was in company with a man named Peters, walking along New Cross, between the Marquis of Granby and the Lord Duncan public-houses, when his attention was attracted to the prisoners and three other men quarrelling with the driver of a go-cart. After watching them for some minutes he observed Rich mond the policeman go towards Potter, as if with the intention of searching him, when the prisoner James suddenly struck him (Richmond) with tre mendous violence on the head with the butt-end of a riding-whip which he held in his hand, at the same time calling out, ." Let's do for him !" The policeman fell to the ground apparently senseless, whoa the prisoner Crumblepatch commenced' kick ing him about the head and various parts of the body in a most brutal manner, whilst the prisoner Potter beat him violently with his fists. After having left Min motionless, they ran up the Lewis ham-road towards Tanner's Hill. Witness instantly gave an alarm of the atrocious deed, and after having assisted in placing their victim in a cab for the sta tion-house, pursued the prisoners, as did also his companion, Peters, when in a very short time they overtook Crumblepatch, and caused him to be taken into custody. It appears from the statement of the unfortunate man, whilst in the station-house, that he had been informed while on duty that there were a gang of smashers in the neighbourhood. He was about taking Potter into custody for one of them, when the attack was made on him. The prisoners, who are of notorious bad charac ter, although respectably attired, were seen together in Greenwich fair during—Tuesday night. Mr. SHIPMAN, in remanding the prisoners for re examination on Friday (to-morrow), remarked that a more atrocious and unprovoked assault never before came under his jurisdiction. If Richmond should die in consequence of the injuries, they (the prisoners) would each stand capitally indicted for wilful murder. The prisoners inquired if bail would be accepted for their appearance ? They were answered in the negative. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Youx, APRIL 1. (Before Mr. Justice ALDERSON.) _ DESPERATE HIGHWAY ROBBERY—Robert Gill, Charles Cooke, and John Nicholson were indicted for an assault and highway robbery committed upon James Richardson on the night of Saturday, the 28th of December last, near Thirsk. James Richardson was the first witness called. He said, I drive a fish-cart for a person in Har tlepool, to Thirsk, Collingham, Leeds, and .Halifax. On the evening of the 28th of December I was re turning to Thirsk. I was awakened about half past eight beside Mr. Robb's house, about a mile from Thirsk. I observed when I awoke that there were two men in the cart, and two on the far side shaft. Charles Cooke was one of the men nearest the horse's head. Immediately one man said " Deliver up thy money." I didn't know who that man was. I said before I would deliver up my money I would die. The three started into the cart, and Charles Cooke led the horse down the lane. Two men had bludgeons, and one man was skulking underneath the baskets behind the cart. I took him to be John Nicholson, but I cannot say positively. Two men on the far side took me by the coat-laps, and pulled me backwards out of the cart. I fell, and the man I took to be Nichol son struck at me with a stick as I was getting up. I struck him with my left hand on the right side of the face, and knocked him down. Two men and me were struggling for about five minutes on the road, and when Cooke saw that they could not get me right down, he came up and struck me with some instrument, and split my nose. The in strument appeared to be like an old sword. I stag gered back, and Cooke stabbed me under the eye. He again struck me on the arm. I staggered back, and then Robert Gill, I believe, felled me with a bludgeon. I believe that Gill was the man. After I was felled they turned my face downwards, and one of the men got his knee on the back of my neck, and crushed my face down to the ground. They then cut my half boots off my feet, and took my money out of my pocket ; three pounds twelve shillings, all in silver. They also took a knife and pencil, and pulled my coat off my back. They then 1 1 beat my head very much with the iron instrument. The marks are on my head. One of them said in a harsh voice, " - him, he's a devil, but we've done him." One also spoke in a harsh voice, as if disguising it, and said, 44 him, give him an other 4 wipe f " and I was struck with the same instrument another violent blow on the back of the head. I believe the men then escaped over the north hedge next Thirsk. I heard the hedge crack. As soon as I could I got up. I was blinded with the blood running into my eyes. I slipped off the blood into the road, and then went down the lane as well as I could till I came to the cart. I got into it, I don't know how. The horse took me to Sowerby, about four hundred yards distant. I got assistance, and got to Thirsk. This occurred on Saturday • night, and I remembered nothing more till the Mon day morning. The magistrates and the constable then came to me, and I described who the persons were that had robbed me. The case being closed for the prosecution the prisoners were called upon for their defence, when they severally declared that they were innocent of the charge. The jury returned a verdict, finding Cooke and Gill Guilty, and Nicholson Not Guilty, but Gill they recommended to mercy. His LORDSHIP agreed with them in the distinc tion they had drawn respecting Gill, and he ordered sentence of Death to be recorded against him. Upon Cooke sentence was not passed, but it is s upposed that the judge intends that he shall suffer death. OXFORD CIRCUIT.IGLoucEsTER, APRIL I. (Before Mr. Justice PArrEsos.) William Lloyd, aged 16, was charged with steal ing, in the dwelling -house of Mrs. Frances Gurner, widow, a 51. note, three sovereigns, three silver salts, a watch, a pair of ear-rings, and a brooch, her pro perty ; and George Lloyd, his brother, aged 22, wa s charged with receiving the same. Mrs. Gurner kept the Dolphin Inn, at Stroud, and the prisoner, William Lloyd, lodged in the house, he and his brother being both shoemakers, who worked in a room at Mrs. Heath's, at Stroud. It further appeared that a drawer, which contained property, and which was in a bed-room at Mrs. the G urnes, on the night of the 22d of October, forced open, the marks on it corresponding with the end of a screw -driver that was kept in the room where the two prisoners worked. It further ap peared that the prisoner William Lloyd, while in KILDARE ASSIZES, NAAS, MARCH 26, Edward Daniel was tried for the murder of the Rev. Geo. Houston, rector of Feighcullen. The Rev. T. H. Barton was the first witness called. The Rev. Mr. Houston was rector of Feighcullen, in this county. Witness was his cu rate. Remembers well the 25th of October, 1832. Resided in the glebe-house with the deceased, who was about 74 or 75 years of age, but always in sound health. There were two policemen in the house for its protection. Did not see the deceased that morning until he saw him lying dead within about 70 perches of his own house. The prisoner lived in the hollow under the glebe-house, about a quarter of a mile distant. Mr. Houston was going that morning to attend a summons served on him by a person named Leonard, for wages alleged to be due. Knows the house of James Leonard. It is on the road near where the murder was perpetrated. The deceased was killed by a bullet passing through his left side. There were several slugs lodged in his back besides. Judge TORRENS charged the jury ; after which they returned with a verdict of Guilty. Judge TORRENS addressed the prisoner, explain ing that he would avail himself of the privilege of the statute, which enabled him to postpone the sen tence of the Court ; he would not then pass sen tence, as it would necessarily follow that the pri soner would be executed on Good Friday. THURSDAY, MARCH 27. George Leonard was this morning tried for con spiring to murder the Rev. George Houston. The same evidence relative to the particulars of the murder of the deceased was given as on the pre ceding trial. The principal witness against this pri soner was Mary M'Daniel, the wife of the man who was convicted yesterday of the murder. She stated that George Leonard brought her husband the gun, and that his brother James, who was exa mined as a witness against M'Daniel, had promised to give him 171. to carry him to America, if he shot Mr. Houston. The prisoner was found Guilty ; and Judge TOMIENS then proceeded to pass sentence of death upon him and M'Daniel, and they were both ordered for execution. THE EXECUTION.—About one o'clock, on Satur day, Edward M'Daniel and George Leonard were executed in front of the new gaol. These were the first executions that have taken place from this gal lows. It is erected over the great gate in the wall which surrounds the prison ; and the open space in front, an area of more than an acre of ground, was thronged with a multitude of people assembled to witness the melancholy spectacle. The culprits appeared on the gallows before the ropes were fas tened round their necks, or their faces covered, and addressed the crowd. M‘Daniel declared that he was guilty of the crime for which he was about to suffer the penalty of death, and begged of the peo ple to pray for him, upon which many of them knelt down and prayed. He added that his fellow-suf ferer, George Leonard, was not guilty. Leonard said he was innocent, and also requested the prayers of the people. They were soon after executed, and the people quietly dispersed.—Dublin Evening Mail. OVERLAND JOURNEY TO INDIA.—From the nature of Lieutenant Conolly's travels in his over_ land journey to India, and its being well known (as noticed in several occasions in the Literary Gazette) that he had traversed new and interesting ground, and explored new routes, considerable expectation has been formed of his work, which is now on the eve of ap pearance. In August, 1829, our enterprising country man left London, and proceeded into Persia, by St. Petersburgh, and the *usual passage of the Caucasus. Advancing with little delay to Astrabad he became a sojourner among the Toorkmuns, and will furnish many curious particulars of that wide-spread and remarkable race. A DAY'S DEER-STALKING I N PERTH SIIIRE.-A gentleman, who is as celebrated for his love of field sports as for the high estimation in which 'he stands amongst his friends, being out with his keeper in pursuit of deer, observed at a considerable distance a herd, after a very long and difficult stalk of some hours ; he found himself within shot of a herd of fifty or sixty fine stags, at a late hour in the after noon, he having a very large single rifle, and his keeper, who was lying by his side, carrying for him a double-barrelled one. Your sporting readers know well the difficulties and labour of deer-stalking ; but the uninitiated should know that, in an open country, such as the scene of this day's sport, it is neces sary to creep close to the ground as a snake, proceeding with the greatest possible caution and strictest silence ; and that, on some days, when the deer are restless, the most experienced sportsmen cannot get near them. .Having succeeded in getting within shot, he took deliberate aim, and with his single barrelled rifle killed the finest stag he could pick out. He then took from his keeper the double-barrelled rifle, expecting to get a second shot as the deer were running away, but, instead of making off, the stags trotted round within shot, exposing their sides to him ; he fired both barrels, and with each killed a stag. There were then three on the ground. As the deer galloped off, he perceived that a fourth was badly wounded, and directed the keeper to let slip a well known stag-hound, formerly the property of a much lamented sporting Baronet. The dog was slipped, and, after a long course, ran the stag to water, where, after a heavy fight, in which the dog was severely wounded, the stag was killed ; and thus four stags were added, as one day's sport, to the number killed last tutumn by this sportsman.—Sporting Magazine. After a brief discussion, in which Messrs. Luneau and Salverte supported the proposition of passing to the order of the day, and M. Pag& spoke against it, the Chamber voted, after two trials, the first being doubtful, to pass to the order of the day. M. de Lariboissiere stated the substance of a pe tition from several merchants and shipowners of Bordeaux, and.other trading towns, calling upon the Chamber to aid them in recovering an indemnity to the amount of 4,150,000 f. from the English Go vernment, for losses occasioned by the capture of French vessels after the peace of 1803. M. Dariste proposed referring the petition to the Minister of Finance. The chamber passed to the order of the day. M. Dubois Ayme rose to develop his proposi tion relative to the family of Napoleon. He said that this proposition solely concerned a French fa mily, upon whom not the slightest reproach could be cast, and that it had nothing whatever to do with politics. The only objection, continued the hone deputy, that can be made to this family is c that it belonged to a great man, to whom you have raised statues. In continuing, added he, the exile of t) family of such a man, there is an inconsistency that will make you the laughing-stock of the world, if you do not hasten to put an end to it. What ask for, continued the hon. deputy, by my proposi , tion, is not to recall all the relations of Bonaparte, but only to enable the government to permit the Fe. turn of any member of this family whose presence ill France could afford no subject of danger or alarm. After some further observations of a similar nature ; the hon. deputy particularly referred to Napoleon's mother, and said, that now arrived at the e x t reme verge of life, she was desirous of casting a last look upon those fields and mountains of her native coml. , try, which had been the scenes of her infancy, and of which she was never tired of speaking when at Paris, and surrounded by all the splendours of the Imperial Court. The hon. deputy added, that he did not bring forward this proposition as an enthu siast of the Emperor, or as a friend of his fa mily, but merely as. a private citizen, demand. ing justice for others of his fellow-citizens ; and, be assured, gentlemen, he added, that in thus affording the government an oppor tunity of being just, you will augment its force and its respectability. The hon. deputy concluded by saying —How much I regret that you could not have heard the noble expressions which, but a very few days ago, in the saloons of the President, we r e ut tered by a Prince whose name the usage of Parlia ment will not allow me to pronounce here.--(Marks of attention.) He highly approved of this proposi tion, which was foreign to all spirit of party, and only dictated by humanity and justice ; he said that the families of great men should be protected and honoured by the nation, that such was the disposi tion of the French people, and that it was his also. He spoke of national honour, the sorrows of exile, the love of country, much better than I can attempt to do before you. His words I feel have lost much of their energy in passing through my lips. The hon. deputy then moved that his proposition should be taken into consideration. M. Keratry voted against the proposition, because, as he said, it might easily be made the occasion of creating public disorder. He concluded by engaging the family of Napoleon to resign themselves to the decree of Providence, which necessitated thei r absence from the soil of France. M. Teulon voted for the proposition, and said that, from what he had heard, the chief object of the proposition was to allow the mother of Napoleon, now 85 years of age, to return to die in her native country, for at such extreme old age, added the hon. deputy, the only prospective there can be is death ; and in the humble prayer, which has only that sad motive in view, there is something too reli gious and touching not to produce an influence upon every well-regulated mind.—(Sensation.) M. de Failly spoke against the proposition, the acceding to which, he said, would authorize a similar demandin favour of Henry V. M. de Bricqueville---I shall say but a few words in reply to M. Keratry. The family of the Empe ror will still know how to suffer with dignity the sentence of exile passed upon them by the Bourbons and the Holy Alliance, and will wait with noble pa tience until France recalls them. But I cannot see the finger of Providence in the refusal which M. Keratry has advised you to give. God is just, and what M. Keratry counsels you to do appears not to be just. M. Baude said that, although he saw no danger in the presence of any of the Bonaparte family in France, yet, out of respect to them, lie should pre fer seeing them remain in honourable exile than to behold them residing in France without dignity or consideration. M. le Mareehal Clausel—Gentlemen, if I do c n a o n t v srd o e t e for the r it extensive proposition, enough, t i s because and hecau do s e I I think i n o k hadth e fami ly any f advice toNapoleon give to n i u that Ft N o , h o traaotn l ndpfclaoeytomli. point t ltiys(: a Frfi c ter c vlow e iame p towi t uo it lnttdhsh . ebabte not I the t left,ett to return to France. But the proscription of th e / 1 affects nl ßa e : ther.Emperor's family It honour af fu under is law must certainly be changed which excluded Bona parte from the French soil. After a few words from M. Dubois Ayme, his proposition was, after tw o t r i a l s , t h e fi rst b e i ng doubtful, rejected by a small majority. The Keeper of the Seals presented the letters of grand naturalization granted to Messrs. Orfila and Borgarelli d'lzon. The Chamber took into consideration seventeen projects of law relative to local interests, which were successively adopted by a show of hands and bal lotted for en masse, and arced to by a majority of 233 against 5. g ti e le of s t c a e t r e t , a i i n n p th r ie vatAe landedProj ee t relativeproperty, e o neighbourhood of Marseilles, Blois, and in the Isle q an uir e e x d c hbayn MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vo!s. post Bvo., ALL AN BR ECK. By the Author of " The Sul►altern." " Quite as worthy of the immorta!ity of fiction as ' Eu gene Aram.' "—Athenaeum. " Equals any novel which the past year has produced." —Spect ttor. " One of the most powerful and highly-wrought tales we have ever read. It teems with passages of intense in terest."—Edinburgh Evening P;s. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.)