The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-27 00:00:00

'l. ~---- E /e \ ":9Z irfi -- ----__ _ - .7 . . I . e - ean ' - N i t to ~/..., *mg a da r4"...0, ,',Tred, tt,,f a p f o tv; adintniLitgret . . ~ V.'`r , ,e4,2' , 4 . , ~) :1— ' ,C,.,/ , ''''' ' - if,'.-4t ,k pl .. . -N • r , '" ' • i' ' , r ~.,,, N p •.. . . _ k , 4 ... . I about t le COUESI r, 1 , ' 4 ,-. , /, i .1if , ... , v.!,; , .. 4,,,,,,,, 1 , „ - • ~ . . - -- • - - - , i ~,, ~, -, .„,„-..,-, . •.,•- s i , ...,-„„. 8 , 5 __. 9., -- ii ci" tr .' :-~ ... ~, .. ~, - •,%, ', 0 ...i .t, \ : 1) ? • • 1 3 ..... s CI . - ..!:,, - 1 • , ...1---:-i.. •• .4 . ,1 14. ~, .. - ir , ~,* '- : ' . 4, _ ~ , - ~,,---, • ~,, ~ ' "1" , , / ,-, ," ~- , - .:. - -= • ...1'4 4 . . ...' 4 ` - --f - '7 , --- : -_-- ...-- s' N ' --.P ' -N- .‘ 1 ,. - V., . - •.- ~r ..- ~, t c.o- : ;f:1 Xl. -- 1 - .' - ;4 , • ''' - ''''''''Pkrtif. — ' ' ' , .:: l :il s • 01I s 1 . ''..3 - . . rvr,I•ONDON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. I DIILITTORS of the LONDON 1." , ' '" W ESTMINSTER BANK hereby Rice No!ire, (1 imr suatiett—af 414 powers ested in them by the bEED of SETTLEMENT, doled v the 3I February-. laor have made. a SECOND CALL of FIVE POUNDS of s EII , : SH ARE on eac h o f tr . e Sh ares i s sur d. The- Holder' , tins nre accordingly requested to Pay the same at the Thruank; * H g 'louse of the London a nd W e stminster B Ink, 1 `'g m 'r!'n-9re e t, ;,cr at tlie Banking House of - Branch B ank, Wuterlor-place, Westminster, on or fore t 11;, 30th 'day. of June neat.. By order of the Board of Directors, 15,4 .1 . A5. WM. GILBART, Manager, ...,-----.. o. 12,962.) L(DiNDON, THURSDAY EVE - iAINO, MA i-o_ll 27 qll4. ( PRICE 7 ) IE Gi;NERAI, STEAM NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S FIRST- RATE and SUPE RIOR PACKETS leave the Custom House . for rill - tE WESTMINSTER REVIEW, B. No. XL.. price 45., will be published on the 31 , t ineNnt, containing-1. The Suffering Rich-2. Modern Greece=-3. Nstional Education-4. British. Foreign Policy-5, Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt-6. French Reporting-7. Monopoly of Food—S. Needod Reform of the Post-effice-9. Royal Society and AL 14gendre-10. State and Prospects of Rtlgium-1 I. Martin's Illustrations of the llible-12. Subjunctive Alocle —l3. Poor Laws Report-14. Impressment. and Fl( 7 . ging-15. Public Walks-16. Quarterly Review, Glob e . &e., in .support of- Corn Monopoly—index, Lists of Books, &e. R. Hent-ted, 5, Wellington-street, Strand. Agent ft , t- France, G. G. Bennis, Rue Neuve St. Augustin, No. 55, Paris. Just published, in small Bvo., 7s. in cloth, T-1 , day, p„ S'o. 12 vixcuitsioNs in the NORTH c EUROPE., through parts of RUSSIA, FIN LAND..SWEDEN, DENMARK, and NORWAY, i the Years 1830 and 1933, with Nine characterivi Sketchaß, and two 'Mips. IMPERIAL PA RLI HOUSE OF LORDS, MARCH 26. ROYAL ASSENT. HAMBURG, carrying Ki Majesty's Mails, every Wed nesday and Saturday, early.in the. morning: returning every Wedneday,aud_Saturday. ROTTERDAM, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wedneglay. and Saturday morning, at Seven, o'clock . pre cisely ; returning every Wednesday and Saturday.morning. OSTEND, every Saturday morning, returning every Tue , day night. By JOHN BARROW, Jun. Juhn Murray, Albemark-street. I Bvo., uniforno'with Moore's Life of Byron, and embi CALMS, every Sunday morning, returning every Wednesday night. lishod with a INTmv Portrai►. THE COUNTESSof BLESSINGTON'S JOURNAL of her CONVERSATIONS wits LORD BYRON. Packets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMSGATE, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, at half-past Nine o'clock. . MARGATE, every Tuesday and Friday morning, at Nine. RINCIPLEA of POLITICAL ECO NOMY, deduced from the Natural Laws of S ciai Well;re, and applied to the present State of Britair LONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAIL CA ti . 7Ay COMPANY. LL FORA THIRD INSTALMENT OF FIVE T he B POUNDS PER SHARE, D of of the - LONDN and BIRMINGHOAR RA D AM ILWAY IRECTORS COMPANY having O passed , Itesolut on at their Meeting of the 21st of Ft-binary, °' That a CA LL of FIVE POUNDS per SHARE be T'll.lttle on the 21 st o f Marc% next, payable on or before the •,, th day of Ap r il. rOpri t t ors of Shares are hereby required, in pursu ince of r the Provisitins of the Act of Incorporation, to pay-, on or tlit7v;rt:,:antri:,eci, 15th day of Ap r il next, to any one of the under ,hvaitzik.etl, the sum of 51. on each of their respee- I.oN T , ' ON ......... 111ess i r ia s. a C w il a y v n c a o n m d pa C n o., , at the_ Office of the Company, 83, ComhilL 8110IINGRAM Messrs. Nl . oillier, Sm n ith i , n r lMoiiet; or LIV ERPOOL ...... The Ilatc'nofhirveßarpooll. Company. MANCHESTER [ Its sT 3 s .n t Nei l : n oc c tl e a s r t i e d r. Co ;or Il Or d er ISAAC SOLLY, Chairman, • I ofthe Board. Y 0 J. F' LEDSAM, Dep. Chairman, R. CREED, I Secretaries of the Board. Not C. R.' MOORSOM, t ~e ; " - A Cir i . u l ar L etter w ill b e sent to eac h Prnprie- 1 ''''' - "it'll most be left with the Banker at the time 01'1 Pivr neof --:....._ • IN G REAT WESTERN RAILWAY " fulfilment of their pledge, the DIREC coAT,24S of th e GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY co ti : u ANY hav e app li e d to P ar li ament f or aut h or i ty to LoNl,"ct tw o port i ons of the RAILWAY between f - 131 1 and BRISTOL, and they have much satis. /L e a , in recording toe divittion in favour of the Second "rig of the Bill in the House of Commons:— In favour of it lB2 Against it -90 Majority The principle of this tneasore, as a National Undertak• In g' having been thus established, the .Directors hereby g e lln ,?T n 4 ne: their fixed determination to apply in the ensuing Pow-r to complete the Line, in pursuance of the on for design, urn the Subscription List being "),'Pleteti to th e extent of 20,000 Shares, including those a'readY ,11 hser,bed. eztettottnent will th ere f ore b e ma d e o f Sh ares upon appli non to the Seretar yin ondon or Bristol. n T he Shares so applied fo L r will be available indiscrimi .4telY, in con j unction with those alre-aly taken, for the general purposes o f t h e two sections, (the Bill for which is 7' n t'w before Parliament) and also for the intermediate Line, as to entitl e the Proprietors to a general pat ticipation in the revenue upon the whole undertaking. Subscribers will be required to pay a Deposit of M. on each Share of 1001., and no further call can be made until an Act of Parliament shall have been procured. The liability for further call+ upon Share+ ceases when duly transferred, and in no case can any Proprietor be r esponsible beyond the amount of his Suhscriptir.n. C. A. SAUNDERS, and W. TOTHILL, Secretaries. it • 17 G , rnhill, and Corn.str•er, Bristol. TEAST INDIA HOUSE, Faa Q 6. 183. HE COURT of DIRECTORS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY do hz-reby give notic e LTnhnadon to Th a t t he Thre e p er C ent . C arnat i ve S toc k, reg i steied W il l b , will he di sc h arge d at t hi s h ouse o n t h e I st of er next, from which day th e i n t ere st ther eon ; and , to k ar u le aggregate of principal and intense of such that Will be come d ue on t h e sa id I st o f S e pt em b er, to the discounted at the rate of 3 per cent. per annum o t ! I Par'i. - a entitled to it, upon their making application betw e l : t purpose at the auditor's office in this house, n th e Ist of Ma rc h and the let of May next. PETER AUBER, S cretary. T° INE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK, riT.L"nias AND DEN LEmEN: "t, ELECTIOTN of SIX — DIRECTORS • `i f the EAST INDIA COMPANY beim; ap- Mated L of 4 R7 AST the 9th Aptil next, the favour YoUr vote and interes't is reque:ted for the following Gentlemi, '— n• viz. -_, J9stA s nt , pa :IrElll° 136 " `J 13.1‘ ci & l iger S p ar E t. ll, E'". o n . AMIN ED JOHN moitIirtisNTEDsAyIONSTONE, Esq. I-INT GI-LDSBOIVOUGH RAVENSHAW, Esq. Wliicii will much oblige, Ladie s and Gentlemen, Your most h um bl e S ervan t s , .John Fortits John Loch • Richard Jenkins Henry St. George Tucker Henry Alexander George Lyati James Law Lushington Williamt Van s Agnew Astell John Masterman Charles Mills Wm. B..tterworth Bayl e y John Petty Muspratt James Rivett Carnac George Raikes Wiliam Stanley Clarke • Henry Shank John Cot on William Wigram Rus ell Ellice William Young. East Imli a House, March 26, 1834. -- THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, AVING the honour of being recommended to yo u •by th e Directors of the East India Coin vPaoY its Candidates for the Direction to be chosen this o o t es a n We t ' , the liberty of requesti ng th e f avour of your o , text. il k k day of Election, WEDNESDAY, the 9th April We are, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and most humble Servants, JOSIAS DU PRE ALEXANDER ROBERT CAMPBELL NEIL BENJAMIN EDMONSTONE HUGH LINI;SAY JOHN ?ORRIS Lust "(1, 41 JOHN GODSBOROUGH RAVENSHA W. Ma L rch 26, 1834. HF: T HIRD VOLUME, of the LIFE conw P OEMS of th e R ev . GE ORGE CRABBE, P„Cning t wo exq u i s i te Engravings—l. Orford ; 11. arn " 1 will be publi s h e d on t h e FIRST of APRIL. dol,n Murray, Albemarle-street. G'itANCIER'S BALSAMIC COUGH PILLB tio4 a rs saf e and are.atrungly recommended to the Public I Asthmas certain Cure for Coughs, Co ds, - , "3'83/ Consurn bein tr ption and all Disorders of the Lungs, t i__ t' prepared from the Recipe of a Medical Practi . _noer of great eminence, who administered them with great "eeess. Their operatio n is by promoting expectoration, and quickening the c+rculation of the Lungs, by which kesas they remove the most obstinate Cough., Cold., &e., in a very short time. The trial of a singl e box Rill prose their superiority over all other•. Proofs of their efficacy I n't enclosed with the directions to each box. ( Prepared and Sold, Wholesale and Retail, b y Ed ward Ira ngee, Chytriiit, & e., Yeovil, Somerset, in b o Zet., 13i.d ., to the purchaser. tuul family boxes at 2s. 9d. and 43. 61. each, duty Isghluilit'd., which is a considerable saving b., ,',3 London by Sutton and Co., Bow Church-yard ; from - 'il and Sons, Farringdon.street ; and may be procureO in a; t"a's through the medium of respectable Druggists r , Y part of the kingdom. `Aserv. L ,-, kingdom. eg d to each box has the Pro.. i --, tue tamp aruxe ----- --n ri-e.ntie . signature. None else are eenuine. IT • CHING'S WORM LOZENGES. Bills of IT 4. ,, 1 8 a fact established by the annual tit olortality that one-half of the the frui , ful tour ore attaining Seven Years of Age) s a t i in that foul Children nd born are cut t ate this mortality is found to ex t s b_ of the Stomach and Bowels of In fo; rneration of Worms. As the safe restorer.._ ~s Worm Loittenne !:ealth, in this critical state,. " C . 1 1 .7 which produces t e4. g e s . have long held a distinguish d eu. r te ep . ut t a o ev er , 1411,1 and safe in their operation, 1 . (I meet, Ita g e of this period of lite, and infallible in their t ri fi ti e b ,." .Ibeir character has been sustained by the L'O n. :, icno es lu rank, 'eve tabilitv and science, from f ond tv u le n d le of. their Utility ;f: their own families. M ,n) a perso , ,: preu,,: anxious Mothers, who have watched with ng in , e ,_ x : „print.: usolicitude the dawning days of their . yo . o s il o, that t.,,d4wing too we!! the dangers and vicissitutle thew Ltzene," age, have successfully had recourse to 4 a an ,:. and Can gratefully testify to their excel ti d 7. lotilne„%`filg inetlicine in Spring and Summer, an . or althoudtne toitittch and Bowel., and Convulsions, rior t ' - gyp„ ra y not exist, it is allotved to be supe s r everY other. - th e i ° d bY t• Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Cl.urch-yard (on CeriZtraY); also by Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, Th e ' Banger, 150, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street. <4 Eva Renume will have on the Government Stamp ) and L 4 Ed war cl e, 67 St Paul's." In packets, at I!. lid. 'O4O at 211. 9d. each.... Applications for Freight to Le made to Mr. Norman, Agent, 1, Water-lane, Tower-street, from. whom every information may be obtained; also from Messrs. Hall, *iv fingers, Coizom-houee-quay ; from Mr. States, Agent, Ramsgate ;. at 56,. Haymarket ; and at the Office of the General Steam . Navigation Company, 69, Lombard. street, where Berths can be secured. ANT WERP.—The packets of the Company will leave the Custom .house for An wet p every ten days. For,parti • colars of frieght, &c., apply to Mews. de Ble and Rohn, Crescent, Minorjes. • Powerful Steam Packets may be engaged for towing and Excursions. CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. General Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard-street. SPLENDID CHINTZES and BRUSSELS CARPETS. VIESSRS. R.MUNNS, and Co., Cabinet ' makers and Upholders, 33, OXFORD-STREET, opposite to Dein-street, Soho, beg respectfully to invite the Nobility and Gentry to an inspection of thrir elegant and ex tensiveassortment of superb Chintzes and Brus•els Carpets, the designs for which they were honoured with by a leading member of the select beau monde, alike distinguished for his taste and classical ideas. The Chintzes are now on Sue at from 6d. per yard upwards, and the Brussels Carpet guaranteed as to their being of the very best qua lity manufactured at only 4s. 3d. per ysrd, thus presenting to those Families about to furnish, one of the most favour able opportunities for felicitously blending taste, fashion, and economy. IXTESTALL'S AND MARTIN'S ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE BIBLE, In monthly parts of eight engrivings, in Bvo., for IN., sod royal quarto 2s. 6d. The specimens and show boards were issued on the let of March, and part I. will b, delivered in the course of the month. All orders should therefore he sent, at latest, by the 20th of March. Published by Bull and Churton, H dles-street, London. Agents are established in all the principal towns of Eng land and W ties. For Scotland, Bell and Bradfute, Eain burgh ; Ireland, Wakeman, Dobl n, of whom' specimens and show-hoards can he had by the trade. RELIGIOUS LIBELS Price 24. eI . ONSIDERATIONS - onti:e - LAW o ‘-- 1 LIBEL, as relating to Publications on the Subject of Religi,n. By JOHN SEARCH. The Edinburgh Review speaks thus of this pamphlet : " Who J S -arch' is we know not ; but the above pamphlet, published under the name, is well deserving of attention, as an exceedingly acute and cogent piece of teasoning on an important branch of the Law of Libel, which seems directly at variance with the rights of reason and the liberty of discussion, as well as with the higher interests cf the relgion it would support. - This, we think, is prov.d in the Appendix —a portion of the pamphlet which will be read with interest, not merely fr ,, rn the importance of the subject matter, but because it cannot fail to he regardid as furnishing one of the hest and most entertaining exercises in true logic. - " We shall now present, our readers with such an analysis f that part i f our author's reasoning as will en able them to comprehend the force of the passages which we shall quote: warning them, however, that the whole pamphlet is written will so much c , ritinuity of argument that an adequate conclition of its ability cannot be con veyed by partial quotations."—Edinburgh Review, No. James Ridgws.y, Piccadilly ; and B. Fellowes, Lud gate- hill . Just published, the Twenty-Second Edition, Revised, Cot - reeted, end Enlarged, with Additional Remarks and Cases Illustrating the ABSURDITY and DANGER of Relying on Internal MEDICINES as the SOLE Means of Cure, price 3+., PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS on STRICTURES of the URETHRA and RECTUM, recommending an improved system for their treatment and cure ; illustrating ita effic icy 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 fully established over every other method hitherto practised. By C. B. COURTENAY, M.D., No. 42, Great M irlberouei-street, 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 suit of long and successful practice, at once safe, speedy and effectual, is adopted by the author. Pt inted 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 ; Tiongate, Glasgow ; Messrs. Sutherland, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; J. Chappel, 98, Royal Ex change ; and by all Booksellers in town and country. .‘ We earnestly recommend the cases related by Dr. C , turtenay, 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 Dr. Courtenay's professional ekill, and congra tulate him on his successful and judicious application to these severe and often fatal diseases. "_European Magazine. Of whom also may be had, Dr. Courtenay's last popular Work, a New Edition, An HISTORICAL and PRACTICAL TREATISE on SYPHILIS and its CONSEQUENCES. To which are added, Practical Observations on Diseases of the Generative System, on Nervous, General, and Local Debility, and on the pernicious effects of a solitary vice so unhappily pursued by the youth of both sexes. In the one it will be found an unfailing source of barrenness, the other have its ravages fatally developed by a distressing state of debility, which, if not timely remedied, terminates in impotency; these are its remote and ultimate effects, whilst Consumptions, .L.ss of Mu-cular Power, and va rious other complaints, usually characterise the earlier stage+ of these distressing diseases, for the cure of which the Author has laid down a plan of treatment which, durin g his experience h o f upwar d s o f t hi rty- fi ve )ears ' ex tensive practice, as invariably proved successful. Price 4s. No. 42, Great M+rlborou h street. Amongst the numerousthatgwmreitdtiecnalbyanDdr.suaicratelntavyorokns of the day, we considefr. Syphilis and other worthy of the highest encomiums, fatal complaints, to be the serious attention of all timioisuenui and justly deserving persons who may unfor tunately happen to be afflicted with etpoumebtalhileaadtiieosmwhich e form the subject of this very interesting luminous views taken of these diseases, important warnings against excesses, entitl e this er nw.iotir'kaltoe great praise; and we may add, as farther recommen dation, that it is written with much delicacy and mots ity."—lnspector and Literary Review. FALSE ALAI - 77m . A quarrelsome Cat, of a foe in pursuit, One morning encounter'd a reflecting Boot From 30, the Strand, and erecting her back, Commenced on the Jet a mos - furious attack,: Her shadow an enemy seeming; And hideously squalling, she plac'd on the rack The family, of jeopardy deeming; But known when the cause of the tumult, not lacking Was laughter—the incident teeming With proof of the merits of Warren's Jet Blacking. This easy shining and brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LON, , ON ; and sold in every Town in the Kingdom. Liquid, in bottles, and Paste Blacking, in pots, at 6d., 12d. and 18d. each. Be particular to inquire for Warren's, 30, Strand, All ethers are counterfeit. MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., ALL AN BRECK By the Author of " The Subaltern." " Quite as worthy of the immortality of fiction as Eu gene Aram.' "—Athenaeum. " Equals any novel which the past year has produced." —Spectator. " One of the most powerful and highly-wrought tales we Lave ever read. It teems with passages of intense in terest."—Edinburgh Evening Post. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington -street. (Successor to Henry Colimn.) COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. On the Ist April, in 3 vole,, post Svo., price only per volume bound, TH E TOR HILL, By the Author of " Brambletye House; Forming- the APRIL Set of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. Publishing Monthly, at only 4s. per volume bound. This Collection, which must not be confounded with other advertised Libraries, is exclusively confined to the best works of fiction by living authors—to such only as have been worthy and successful contemporaries of Sir W.dter Scott. It already comprises the complete works of Mr. Ward, three of Mr. Bulwer's, and the principal productions of Lord Mulgrave, Mr. Theodore Hook, Mr. Horace Smith, Mr. Lister, Mr. D'lsraeli, Mr. Grattan, Mr. Gleig, Lady Charlotte Bury, &c, ; and the public are requested to observe that the copyrights of these works being the sole property of Mr. Colburn, they cannot ap. pear in any other Collection. _ . - Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; John Cumming, Dublin ; and scud by all Booksellers. New and Improved Editio ns . LOSS'S WORKS. (Twentieth Edition.) ss. each. I. THE /EGIS OF LIFE. " Hominem pagina nostrasapit." 6 ' Our page relates to man."—MARTIAL. A Non-Medical Cornmentary on the indiscretions aris ing from Human Frailty, in which the nature, symptoms, and benefit' effects of Self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber tinism, Ecc., are fully developed ; with Practical Observa tions on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; in Part 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co., Consulting Surgeons, London. "Naturas beatis. ' Omnibus else dedit, siquis cognoverit uti."—CLA IJDIAN. " Since Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, " Its frugal application marks the wise." 2. The SYPHILIST, a Familiar Treatise on Disorders arising from Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal Weakness, &c., with a variety of remarks occurring in a very extensive practice, each Section explained by cases. 3. HYGEIANA, a ilon-Medical Analysis of some Complaints incidental to Females, as Leucorrlicea, Nervous Irritation, &c. iu which are offered some important admo nitions on the peculiar debilities attending their circum stances, sympathies, and formation. The subject of Sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and impor tant cases illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus ? Heu ! quove color decens ?" HoR. Lib. 4, Od. 12. " Whither flies Love ? Ah ! where the charming bloom?" The above may be bad of Sherwood and Co., Pater noster-row, London ; 86, Trongate, Glasgow ; 9, Calton. street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Birmingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Brown and Reid, Bristol; Welles, Cheltenham ; Loder, Brighton; Wood, Huntingdon; Hatt, Cambridge; Trewman, Exeter ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; Deck, Ipawich ; Hobson, Leeds ; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Platt and Todd, Sheffield; Sowler, Mauchester ; Slatter, Oxford; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; Oxley, Wind sor ; an , :of all Booksellers. Price sa. each. Messrs. GOSS and Co. are to be consulted, as usual, every da y, )the at c t o h u e n ir try h , o c u a se n ; be and tre l a 'a te ti d en s t u s ec i e n ssf t u h l e ly re x t d es e_ t pat ts (f scribing minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Advice and Medicine which can be forwarded to any par at the world. No difficulty can occur, as the medicine's will be securely packed and carefully protected from ob servation. GOSS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 7, Lancaster pins, rand, near Waterloo-bridge. LEWES MARKET.—March 25. White Wheat (per quarter) ..—.,......£2 12 oto£2 1 0 Red ditto- 2 4 0 2 S 0 Barley 1 7 6 1 10 0 Oats, Vew 0 18 0 0 18 6 110 0 0 0 0 12 10 0 pet thousand. Pease Oil Cake, New. A RKET.--March 25. Per lb. d. to d, 61 7 0 71 7 8 6 7 0 8 CHELTENHAM M Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Wheat 5 0 6 6 Beef Barley 3 0 3 9 Alutton Oats 2 6 3 3 Veal Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Lamb Hay 3l. lOs to Si. 15s. Od. per ton. HULL MARKET.—March 25. Wheat, Old —s. 40s. 465. New —s. 40s. 465. -- Foreign —s. 50s. Ms. In bond... —a. —s —& Oats, Poland —s. 16s. 18s. Old Small or Feed.... —s. 14s. 16s Foreign —s. 16s. lßs Barley, Norf. & Suf —s. 265. 28s. Linc. & Wold —B. 24s 265. Foreign Beans —a. 32s 345. Foreign Pease, White —s. 30s. 345. Grey —s. 275. 30s. "arcs _ s. —s. —s. Foreign _ —s. --a. —s. Rapeseed, in bond none. Free, per last 281 801. Os. 3 DUMFRIES MARKETS.—March 19. s. d. s.d. s. d. s. d. Wheat, Imp. Bush... 5 9 to 6 0 Butter, 160 z.... ..... ....0 St° 0 9 Barley...-. 1 0 3 2 Eggs, 22 0I) 1 0 Oats 2 3 2 8 Beef, per score 8 0 9 0 Flour, 14th. 3 0 3 2 Mutton, per lb C5l 0 5 Oatmeal Potatoes, cwt. Count Szechenyi has purchased within these few days, by direction of the Austrian Government, several dredging and other powerful machines, which are to be sent forthwith to Germanyto improve the navigation of the Danube, in order to the establishment of a steam communication between Vienna an-1 Constantinople. HORSE CHESNUTS.—The qualities OT t hi s tree are not generally known. The name arose from the fruit having been given, ground, amongst the food of broken-winded horses. Starch is yielded in considerable quaritities from the nuts, and they also contain a large quantity of potash ; the powder of the dried nut answers far snuff, and the bark may be substituted for Peruvian bark, in fevers. A letter from Dieppe of the 22d announces that not fewer than fif'y vessels are now fitted out at that pert for the Newfiundland fishery, the number having doubled within the last five years. NEW ILLUSTRATED PUBLICATIONS.-- \Vestal' and Martin's Illustrations of the 13:1)/e, Part 1., price is., will positively be published on Saturday, con taining—The Temptation,—The Judgment of Adam and Eve.—The Expulsion —Cain awl Alid.--The Deluge.— The Assuaging of the Waters.—Hagar and Ishmael, ac companied with descriptions. * The royal quarto edition, price 2s. 6d. 2. The fifth volume of Landseer's Illustrated Edi'ion of the Romance of History; ''''''' price 6s. 3. The Second Part of the Duchess of Abrantes' Lives of Celebrated Women of all Countries, with Por traits, containing Catherine 1., Anne Boleyn, Beatrice Cenci, and Madame de Stael, price 3s. 6d. The splendid folio edition, with plates eight times the size, 10s. 6d. 4. The 24th Number, being the last of the Portrait Gal lery of the Female Nobility, with Memoirs by John Burke, E.q., price 2s. 6'l. *is* The work may be had complete, in 2 vols. imperial octavo, bound in morocco sloth, price 3/. 3a. On the Ist of April a new point of cummuni win, between France and the duchy of Baden will be opened at Huningen. Hitherto all the correspondence be tween the two states has been transmitted by way of Stra.sburgh. A saving in time of 4S hours will thus be gained by the southern and eastern departments of France, as well as by the soothe' n part of the duchy of Baden, Wirtemberg, and Bavaria.—French Paper. A poor woman named Biker, residing at 21, New Town, Worthing, was on Friday last safety delivered of three fine children, viz., one son and two daughters, all of them now living and with the mother likely to do we ll. The parents are compelled to labour for their living, and the smallist donations of the generous public tow i rds the support of the infants will be most thankfully received and most gratefully acknowledged by the parents.— Brighton Guardian. OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH—Peti tions have been firwariled to both houses of parliament by the inhabitants of the parishes of Llangefni and Tregaean, in the county of Anglesea, praying the legislature to adopt such measures as will enforce a better observance of the Sabbath. GRATITUDE TO THE MARINE SOCIETY.— At the anniversary dinner last Thursday of the Marine S iciety a note was handed to the Chairman with the remark that the donation was from a gentleman in the room who was protected and sent to sea as a Marine Society boy. The announcement was received with a general burst of applause. A GERMAN DUEL.—A couple of Germans having quarrelled about some beautiful lady, met with sabres in th e i r h an d s to fi g h t a d ue l. T he ug l y one , w h o was of course the must violent of the two, after many attempts to deprive his hated adversary of his life, at last aimed a desperate blow at his head, which, though it missed its object, let fell upon and actually cut off the good.looking tnan's nose. It had scarcely reached the ground, when its owner, feeling that his beauty was gone, ,nstantly threw away his sword, and with both his hands extended, eagerly bent forward with the intention to pick up his own pruperty and replace it ; but the ugly German no sooner Observed the intention, than, darting forward with the malice of the devil himself, lie jumped upon the nose, and before its master's face crushed it and ground it to atoms._Bubbles from the Brunnens of Nassau. The Royal assent was given by cntrimizzsion to the chequer Bills (14,000,0000 Bill; the Pension, 1, „, Duties Bill ; the Consolid,ted Fund (7,000,0001.) Bil: ; he Sugar Duties Bill ; the Transfer of Aids Bill ; e Indemnity kill ; Mutiny Bill ; the Marine Mutiny B ; he Juries (Leland) Bill; the North America Postage Biil ; he Turnpike Roads Acts Continuance Bill ; the Livoi pool Gas Bill; Bristol 'and Gloucestershire Railway Bih ; the St. Helen's and Runcorn Gap Railway Bill; the Gos port and Haslar Bridge Bill ; the Seulcoates Small nements Bill ; the Liverpool Stn ill Tenements Bill ; the Lambeth Waterworks Bill ; the Exeter Market Bill ; !he Ocean A,surance Company's Bill; the Henfield cod Ditebeliug Road Bill ; Minsterley and Church Stoke Road Bill; the Thomas' Name Bill. The Commissioners were the Lord Chancellor, 11,e Marquis of Lansdowne, and Lord Auckland. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. . _ _ Mr. NICHOLL, 1111 other members Irom the commons, brought up the Bute Ship Canal Bill. CORN LAWS. The Duke of GORDON presented 'several petitiohs from different parishes in the county of Elgin, against any 4ltetstion ice the corn laws. . • DISSENTERS. The Earl of MORLEY presented a petition from the dissenters of Plymouth, complaining of the grievances under which they laboured, and praying for relief. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented a petition most numerously signed from the Dissenters of the city of Edinburgh and town of Leith, complaining of the grievances under which they lahouted, and praying the house to devote the property and revenues of the church, to national uses, having at the same time flue regard to the claims of the present incumbents He ( the LordChaucellor) felt greatly honoured in the confidence reposed in him by the persons signing the petition, out he consideted he should ill repay that confidence if he did not frankly state - that although he agreed with a considerable part of the statements in the petition, yet there were some parts in it to which he could not subscribe, such parts more particularly were those which set forth the very great m schief resulting from the church establishment in England and Scotland, and in the statement that it was upheld at a very extravagant expense for the benefit chiefly_ of the wealthy classes, while it added to the burdens of the people, and comprehended among i , s number a mere minority, which was daily decreasing The state ment, so far from being correct in particulars, was notoriously inconsistent with the fact.--(Hear. ) Having stated thus much, which was the foundation of the prayer, he begged to state that he also differed with that part of the prayer which called on Parliament to take measures to abolish the connection between church and state. There was no doubt whatever that any part of the cion munity, if they thought fit to maintain an establishment on their own principles, it was perfectly competent for. them to do so. There was no illegality or impro priety in presenting their opinions to Parliament on the subject, if the petitions were couched in re ' spectful language, but he (the noble lord) trusted that he was not guilty of any dereliction of his duty in pre senting the petition, when he stated respectfully those parts of the petition upon which he could not agree. In the prayer of one important part of the peti tion, he entirely concurred. They stated that the Die senters of England were subjected by a defect of law in the establishment of the church of England to a variety of disrbilities anti grievances still more serious than those which the petitioners had a right to complain of, i because they pressed upon a numerous, enlightened, and powerful body of men, who had done eminent service to the cau•e of religion and morality.—(Hear.) He entirely concurred in the expression of praise which was here bestowed on the great body of Dissenters, and he entirely concurred in that part of the petition which prayed the legislature to take such steps as might be deemed necessary for putting an end to all distinc- Lions in respect of civil and constitutional privileges founded on religious principles. Having stated thus much he had only to add, as regaided that part of the petition which related to the revenues of the church, he thought the measure which was now in the contemplation of hisiCla jesty's government would render unnecessary any further step being taken on that branch of the question. As regarded tithes, he also entertained a strong conviction that those measures which were proposed, and which were about to be immediately brought before Parliament, with the entire concurrence of his Majesty's confi dentidl servants and which would have been brought hefore the other house of parliament two days ago, but for the indisposition of his noble friend the Chancellor of the Exchequer, would be perfectly satis factory to the people of Ene,land.—( Hear, hear.) The Marquis of LAN Si)OWNE pte.ented a petition from the dissenters of Sall-bury complaining of grievinces and praying for relief. The fluid,. marquis also gave notice th on the 14411 of April he would move the re appointment of the library eurnmit , ee. CRIMINAL JURISDICTION. The LORD CHANCELLOR s fid he rose to lay be fore their lordships a bill, the object of which was to remove some of the greatest inconveniences that at present attended the administration of criminal justice in the metropolis and its neighbourhood, and to place on a more satisfactory footing the administration of the most impor tant part of the law of the land. The practice varied in different counties. In the metropolitan county, Middle• sex, and London, part' of the crimin a l j ur i s di ct i on was exercised tiy the county magistrates, assembled in session and a most important part of that jurisdiction was exer cised by the commission, rs of oyer and ten:nit - lir, who sal front time to time, and from whose labors great advan tages arose. Middlesex in that respect differed from °the! counties. The jurisdiction of the Old Bailey Court—. though the court was out of Middlesex, and its bitting. were held in the county of the city of London—extended over the whole of the county of Middlesex. There were other distinctions which applied to the metropolitan county which it was not necessary to enumerate. His (inject was to effect 311 extension of the jurisdiction now exercised by the Old Bailey, from which he seas convinced much good would result. Even as it ntw stood, the quickness will which offenders were brought to trial had a very good effect ; and the more frequently the sessions were assembled the greater would be the benefit. It was of the greatest possible importance that offenders should be speedily tried, not only because it p'evented the gaols from being overcrowded with prisoners, but because the speed with which justice followed the commission of crime was calculuted to deter indivi duals Lfrom the pursuit of guilty practices. Still, al• though the magistrates exerted themselves greatly, their efforts were not prop-rtioned to the increasing extent of the population. One part, therefore, of the measure which he was about to introduce would render the sit- ;lugs at the O d Bailey mere frequent. I-1,1 proposed ,hat, instead of 8, there should hereafter be 12 ses.ior.s _ annually at the Old Bailey. There was a peculiarity which distinguished this jurisdiction that was wavily 0! no ice . Tt,e grand jury that found the bills which were to be tried at the Old Bailey held their sittings in Middle sex, at Clerkenwell-green ; which was extremely inconve nient. A vast increase of criminal business had taken place at the county sessions. Notwithstanding the tional d spatch of the magistrates, that increase tully came up to their greatest exertions. He meant to say that ti:e _ ___. ...... .... relaxation of the severity of the criminal code, by which. in many instances, capital punishments had been removed. had greatly increased the number of cases to be tried before the magistrates. In stating this, it was not his intention „ . to say one word in divoragernent of - the worthy indivi duals who acted at the sessions. The public, he thought, were deeply indebted to them for the z ea l, assiduity, and ability with which they discharged their duties ; at the same time, he must observe, that no one could reckon him amongst those who were quite satisfied with everything that was done by the magistrates of Middlesex. Any error, however, into which they might chance to fall, might be attributed to the circumstance that the) had not always the assistance of learned profes sional men, in presiding over their proceedings. It was of high importance to the adtniiiistration of justice all through the country, that the comae taken in the metropolis should be as complete and perfect as possible. The 'visor' was, because that w is the point to which all men's eyes were directed—that was the soul Ce from whence they received their lesson with respect to what they were to do in criminal cases. It was a matter paramount importance to despatch the business speedily, Leiderat;on to 44 interests that were is; per !edit g for the mote in welch juitice I. ir.ee, without whispering a word which was adopted in the trial of canna at the sessions and at the Old Bailey,—without utiering a syllable wills regard to collision between one quarter and another, he had- come to this conclusion that the more the business was concentrated under the judges of the Old Bailey, so much the better would it be for the subject, for the King's peace, and for the administration of the criminal lacy of the country. It was with that view, and acting under these principles and that conviction, that he intro.. uced this bill. By extending the jurisdiction of the Old Briley the despatch of business would be insured, and a better tribunal would be provided for the trial of those numerous, and frequently important cases which new went to the sessions. The mea-ure which he was about to propose had these specific objects in view. At the Old flaih y the Lord Mayor and the magistrates of the city of London preside d. They bad the assistance of the Recorier end Common Sergeant—gentlemen of great legal ability, and who generally had had long professional experience as advocate?. It was, he was sure, impossible for him to sp , ak in terms too high of their legal knowledge. Not only were those sessions holden before those valuable (nag's trates, assisted by the learned Recorder end the Common Sergeant (and, of late years, by the Deputy-Recorder), but—what was still more important, and weich dist:n• guished the Old Bailey sessions from all rehers —they posseeied tile services of the judges of the land, including the Cnief Justice of the Court of 'king's Bench. In addi tion to the advantages which those sittings. de; iv' d from the trying of cases before those learned Persons, the highest legal authuritiss in the kingdom, this also was in be taken into the account—that in cons: quence of his vicinity to the rest of the judges, the learned individual who presided was enabled, whenever the least pointof difficulty oceurrede to have access to, and to procure the opinion of, his: tier), 'bar judges. These were the citcumstatices which had occasioned the country to place such confidence in the 'day' in which justice was administered at the Old Bailey. :nit bill which he now proposed to their lordships would, iu the fi►'st.place, do away entirely with drat extNotelittary anomaly, the &riling hitls at one place, which were tat be tried at a considerable distance—a proceeding in curiae qui nee of which judges, jurors, prosecutors, counsel and itoesses, were often kept waiting for hills. It was next propesed (end lie would only now touch brii fie on few of the principal points)—it was next proposed to extend the jurisdiction of the Old Baley considerably beyond its , present limits, and to increase the frequent'; of the sessions. At present the sessions were held eiitlsS times in the year, and the jurisdiction extended over the whole county ; but it did not take place in places which might be called a part of the metropolis, and where the population was exceedingly dense. He was in favour of a great extension of th .t jurisdici n, because he could imagine no conceivable reason for confining it to its present restricted limits. He knew not why it should be restricted to one bank of the riser. He would extend the OA Bailey jurisdiction to the great borough of Southwark, and all the districts in its neighbourhood, containing a population of between 90,000 and 100,000 souls. He should include Lambeth, Greenwich, aril Welt ich. These places he should propose to bring within the jurisdiction of the Old Bailey Sessions ; S uth. Nark and Leuibeth, though not on the saute beak of trio river on which the metropolis properly so called wee seated, might yet be fairly said to form a part of i,. As the system now existed, an offence committed in Mi Wieser, in consequence of the Old Bailey Session, being held eight times in the year, was tried almost immediately ; but if the same offence, or an offence of a more atrocious clver:- ter, were perpetrated at a few yards' distance on the o her bank of the river, it could not be tried for five or six months, when the Surrey Assizes were held. In the same way,,if an offence were committed at Greenwich, a few furlongs down the river, the criminal must be tried at Maidstone. He would, to obviate these evils and inconveniences, take the whole extent he had mentioned as one great city, and place it under the same jurisdic. tion. Within that limit, whether an offence were coin mitted on one side of the river or the other, whether it was perpetrated a little higher up or a little lower down, the jurisdiction of the Old Bailey should extend, and have full jurisdiction to try the case. He should pro pose that all the places which he had named should be amenable to this jurisdiction, because, properly speaking, they might be said to belong to Middle.. sex Thus the jurisdiction of the Old Bailey would ex. tend all over Middl.sex, a part of Surrey and Kent, and a very small portion of Essex. He should add four more to the present eight annual sessions; consequently there would be a sitting for the administration of criminal jus tice every moth in the year. The noble and learned lord then proceeded (as we understood) to state, that be proposed leaving to the 111iddlesex sessions those cases only where the punishment, if conviction took place, did not extend to seven years' transportation. All others he would transfer to the Old Bailey sessions. He was quite aware, ind.ed it would immediately strike their lordships, that the effect of this arrangement might be to impose new and additional labour on the learned judges who pre sided at the Old Bailey; and it was necessary be should state in what way be proposed to meet that objection ; arid, in [he first place, be roust state, that no one who knew those learned and excellent individuals as he did, both professioualy and personally, could have the slightest vestige of doubt on his mind, that as far as their strength and time would permit, reg-.rd bring had to their present avocations, they would be the last individuals in the world to obAct to what they would not call, but what be for them could call, the iticumbrance of additional business. They were ready to devote every moment of their time, which n-edful relaxation did not absolutely demand, to the perform ance of th, it hgh and m lot imp irtant functi ins. Bat it did not follow, because those learned ind►rduais were will ing to undertake, their lordships should he too ready to impose on them, an additional burden, as to the extent of their business, without an absolute necessity, or without awarding them a reasonable compensation—he meant couip!nsation in the way of a diminution of their other labours. Nov their lordships were aware, that up to 1828 and 1829 the number of the judges was only 12. The measures of those years, however, ripeniii.; ,nto an act of Parliament, which was passed in the last year of his late Majesty, led to an increase in their num ber of no small amount—to one-fourth, in fact; so that instead of 12 they became 15. One of toe principal motives this increase, which justified and rendered it indeed absolutely necessary, was the fact, that at that time, the Welsh judicature being abolished, two new cir cuits were created, and new jtidges of course were re goired. But that only occasioned the necessity of two judges going circuit twice, about six weeks during the whole year; and the three new judges were ready at all times not only to go circuits, but to perform all other ju ticial duties. He did not meats to deny that in the alterations which of recent years had taken place in law proceedings, there had bee❑ an augmented mass of civil business; yet beyond all doubt the number of judges had been increased in a very considerable proportion higher than the judicial labour to be performed btd been multiplied.—(Hear, bear.) Now, it required but little rererenee to arithmetic to show, that as the sessions were only eight at the Oil Batley, the number of judges being 12, the same proportion would still hold, the judges acing 15 and the sessions 10. But then it was now pl.:- posed, instead of 10, to make the sessions 12 in the cutir.tt of the year. It would be in the recollection of their tor.;_ ships that some seven years ago a winter circuit btd been established, having been deemed necessary in consequence, of the vicinity to the metropolis of the home coon-less That, however, had given rise to very great inconvenience, and had been much complained of, not only by the pio iessiun, but also by the suitors and witnesses who bad been mainly concerned. In the home it was ohv ou•iy more necessary that there should be three circui a in the year than in any of the other counties of England ; and the reason for the winter circuit was to dispose of the business connected mire or less with the city of London upon the Surrey anti Kent side of the river; and, thertfore, it from that circuit all those districts were withdrawn which occa sioned its necessity, there would not remain the slightest the third winter circuit was established. N isw, he looked reason for, in teed the ground would fail entirely on which forward, as the immediate consequence of this measure, to the entire abolition of that win t er circuit , which had led to inconvenience, and which had deprived the suit rs of the advantage of those members of the bar who usually attended the summer and spring 3ssiaes. Putting those circumstances together, taking also into account that three judges at the Old Bailey had long been felt wholly unnecessary, two being quite sufficient to transact tie ousiniss, with the assistance of the learned Recortier and Contain S , rgeant,—placing those matters one against another, the proposed arrangement would not give the judges an atom more business than they now bad, but certainly no more than the amount they had to transact a few years back, when their numbers were 12 instead of 15. He bad thought it necessary to state those few eir ,-umstances, in order to account for the apparent augmen ;anon, for it was only apparent, which under the new ystein would be made in the lobours of the judges, tltbougli, as he beftre watt-d, they would be the last indi iiduals to entertain the shadow of a shade of dissatisfac ion at any addition or increase being made to their public unctions. Having stated thus much, be must be allow e d - o say that in his view there was.notbing more important, !tolling which would tend more to the welfare an By G. POULETT SCROPE, M.Y. F.R.S., "As a writer, itlr. Scrope is distinguished fo a broad common sense view of Hs subject. The present volume is intended for the masses. One of its objects is to in struct them as to the causes of their present condition, and to suggest the true remedies for its evils. For this reason it is clearly and plainly written.":—Spectator: London :- Longman, 11.-, Orme, Brown, Green, 'and Co. Just publiibed, in post Bvo.. 10i. 6d., bon,(l,i. UECTURES ON POETRY AND GE. NERAL LITERATURE. Delivered at the Roy Institution, in - 1830 and 1831. By JAMES MONTGOMERY, Author of The World before the Flood," &c. &c, " A fine specimen of pure English .composition ; the style is simple—just what prose ought to be ; and yet every sentence breatheq of poetry."—New Monthly Mate. London: Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. In 12m0., with Numerous Cute, 2,1 ETTERS to a YOUNG NATURAL. LA IST, ,in the STUDY of NATURE and NA TURAL THEOLOGY. By J. L. DRITMMOND, 51. D., Professor of Anatomy and Physiology in the Belfast Academical Institution. " A valuable little book, and the fittest possible present to the youth of both sexes."—Mazazine of Natural History. Lindon : Longman, Reea, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. By the same Author, FIRST STEPS to BOTANY, intended Eta Popular Il lustrations of it. 12m0., 3d Edit., with numerous Cut., 9s. Just ready, in I vols., Syn., with a Map and Plates, JOURNEY to the NORTH of INDIA OVERLAND, from ENGLAND, Through RUSSIA, PERSIA, and AFFGHAUNIS. TAUN. By Lieut. ARTHUR CONOLLY. Richard Bentley, b, New Burlington. street, Publisher in Ordinary to hie Majesty. Agenta for Scotland, Meagre. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh. For Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. •' The deep and general interest with which every de tail connected with Lord Byron has been received by th, public, induced the writer to publish her Conversation' with him. She was for a long time undecided as t. adt , pting this measure, fearful. that,' by the invidious, i might k.t considered as a breach of confidence ; but a, Boswell's and Mrs. Piezzi's diielosures, relative to Dr Johnson, were never viewed in this light, and as Lou', Byron never gave or implied the slightest injunction t. secrecy, she hopes that she may equally escape such la imputation."—Preface. Published for IL Coihurn by IL Bentley. Sold L 3 all Booksellers. THE MARKETS ET.—March 26. Per Ton. s. d Lambton's Primrose 18 0 Walls End Hetton 20 0 Walls End lambton ~—. 29 3 Walls End Stobart ......... 14 (. Walls End Adelaide.— 16 1) Walls End 16 9 Walls End Raby 18 I 1 W. E. South Durham... 16 Walls End Tees 18 6 Howard 'sNetherton Main 13 3 Hart ley owwwww•www 15 u last market-day, 56. s. to s. 31 43 24 28 30 40 32 36 23 '26 36 40 23 32 30 35 32 34 32 42 34 44 32 36 22 36 25 24 33 40 37 38 26 34 27 32 25 29 26 32 THE NEW SPANISH ROMANCE. This day was published, in 8 soh. post Bvo., ALVAD OR, THE GUERRILLA 1...7 By the Author of " The Castilian." Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., U T 0 W N ; ROUGH SKETCHES of CHARACTER, MANNERS, &e. By PEREGRINE REEDPEN. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. To be obtained also of all respectable Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. Per Quarter. Abingdon.—..-- Andover. Birrningham.....—.... gridport ............,.... ... Cirencester Paringdon_ _ Guildford Hereford - Highworth Niaidenhead Monmouth— Reading Salisbui:y. Southampton Stroud --- Tewkesbury Uxbridge Wantage. Warminster Windsor- Worcester, COAL MARK Per Tot,, s. (1. Adair's 15 0 Fast Percy 13 6 Holywell 16 0 Ord's Bedbug!) 14 0 - 16 0 West Hartley 15 0 Wylam 16 9 Walls End Bell & Brown 16 6 W E. Bell, Robson, & Co. 15 Walls End lieaton 19 0 Walls End Nevi. mareh....... 15 6 Ditto Northumberland . 16 0 Ships arrived since COUNrRY CORN M A RliFi ; r:i OURivr. THE wvr.cr Wheat. Barley 8. tO 8. 62 81 50 61 56 58 56 74 40 52 54 86 48 74 54 83 64 68 62 80 56 68 66 68 40 66 42 54 54 58 64 78 s. to s. 22 30 16 22 26 30 18 28 26 34 26 35 20 30 22 28 28 34 22 30 24 28 14 26 20 24 28 32 22 32 30 38 20 26 17 23 21 25 21 22 20 28 48 74 58 80 48 56 49 52 P. t s. 38 36 37 36 54 - 48 34 44 34 46 - 43 - 35