The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-11 00:00:00

'2,e#4lLbe/a...15 7 . -•\ ~,,, / , a-/-6't, , • . .J . Keene, an he w4t -t --- eft , ,..i . : • du * l / 41,1: :::C 7- Vi *.' ' l '4 - V . elected. _ , 0. . ft''' .-. For the governorshi rection five candidate - niip ed!:•-•ki - - tet C. ::. Proi-Isifigstbii ft u ,4 • , ---"" "".... ~......., , ,e . i 4,,-,....- ._,, (••/) .. f t •••••• -' --- , _ ,' N ., 1 -4-- -,- i•, , ,, ---,,-,r,f,, -.' ' 'l ' .. -,„,,,,4 4 - .. ,, t ,7b 4' o '.-8- «,...... 191CL i a ,c " .,,s; 1 , - ,..\ 4 * ' ' "; i," ). ' - •,,ti \ - - - 0 - -, :,- T.,.^R. • • - , .-,,, \. , Roebuck and Mr: n Tur e Cites f P / f t 7 . ' ..... 1 t .. : r d Y , ' ' t/7 ,\ ~ •••• ', , ilk .12 :- , , ~ , '' ', ~T, ~ P Guildford), :llr. Ritcl (e r - Fi c e . ~..-461 %,- En. The salary is 10(1/. .I‘l . , it li e ect( 1" i i - .' 1 ,, ' , ‘ , , ~,, • - ..., '•V" n ei.x., , , ( t y ,,. ‘. 4,.. ' , .. "."...•. : 4 ‹.........._ :, , egr 1 . 1 , '' ‘4:- + NC I L ..../ —i i U.., .1* ~ , ,i.; // - - -,4 , .._ , \ l , , 0 -. i . ----- 7 -. , .......-- COURT OF COMA' -' , -Tze --`- -N - -- I '- ; _ , , iz - r.:::3 , 1101 - -- V , .' i I r,P , ...* iti li , l \,,-.11 TO THE PROPRIETORS OF EAST INDIA STOCK. LADIES AND cistmvssEN, E beg leave to offer you our grateful acknowledgments for the honour you have coo l f ‘ erreil nu us by re-electing us into the Direction. or Zsting th at t h e P ropr i etor . will evr find us deserving • ‘" We hiveconfidence they have repod in us, the honour to he, se with great respect, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your most obedient and very humble Servants, JOSIAS DU PRE ALEXANDER ROBERT CAMPBELL NEIL BENJAMIN EDMONSTONE HUGH LINDSAY 't JOHN MORRIS PAM • JOHN GOLDSBOROUGH RAVENSHAW. India House, April 10, 1834. (Concluded from The Sun of yesterday.) ADDRESS TO THE KING FOR A CHARTER TO THE LONDON, FRIDAY .EVENINC4, APWiL H. 1831. (No. 1.2,975.) (PinicE 7n.) This day waB publishe ', in S vols. post Bvn., RECOLLECTIONS OF A NAVAL LIFE. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE, LONDON UNIVERSITY. FA REB (WILIER, MAYOR. A COMMON COUNCIL holden in the nn ,., Chamb er o f t h e G u ildh a ll o f t h e Ci t y o f London, Thursday, the 10th day of April, 1834, . esolvid—That although certa in of his Majesty's Illust r i ous pred ecessors , an d espec i a lly Que e n Eizabeth, "ntempl.ted the foundation of a University in the capital t ei r dominio ns , yet t h e Ci t i zens o f London have until piaf— ant l been w i t h out t h ose means o f education which abitant s o f near l y every ot h er ca pital in Europe th Th at in the year 1828 many persons distinguished for a l ir exalted rank and high attainments, together with -- • s ar ge numb er f the inhabitants of London and its vim- I l L uni. td, and having subscribed a very considerable m oney, founded in this Metropolitan Institution, a b l er e c in all the branches of a liberal education are attain of 43: 0 1n . ti1l expense, a n d denominated it the University of That ' it is, however, to be regretted that the University ""on, whil e -. it affords to the youth of the metropolis Inee best ? ens of ed ucat i on , i s , f o r want of a Charter of Dt'eporatio, unabl e t o co nf e r on it. Students those eenir:en which are received in all civilized States as a R:;:ivte f liter ary an d sc i ent i fi c atta i nmen ts. • , "I—That this Court more deeply lament this pr”,atiHn zis3instiizi::nuch as it is the fundamental principlelof Alnstitution that th e ,acadimical honours which it 1.. to ender shall be accessible to all classes of his " 1 " 1" SU' jeet% without distinct , on of religious creed. tha it ,: f B°lv 'd--Tdat an humbl e Address and Petition be o • nr e presented to hi s M jest y, praying lie will h e Rra ci 11 4'lY pleased t o grant to t h e Universi.y of London his Charter of In co rp ora tion, conferring upon that 111,, t Itu '▪ i°n the p ower to grant D egrees in Art. Law, and WOODTHORPE. ▪ • ADMIRALTY, SOMERSET•PLACE, APRIL 9, MI TFIE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD MIR AL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND du hereby give notice, that on TUESDAY, the 6th of May next, at Ten o'clock in the Forenoon, the Captain Superitrendent will put up to Sale, in his Majesty's Dack Yard at Plymouth, several Lots of OXFORD, APRIL 9.—lna Congregation holden this day, being the first day of Easter Term, the following degrees were conferred : MASTERS OF ARTS.--James Walbanke Childers, Christ Church, Grand Compounder ; Walter Sneyd, Christ Church, Grand Cempounder ; Rev. Henry Gregq6r, Christ Church • Rev. John Lincoln Galion, St. Edmund Hall; John Wm. Richards, William Henry Whitworth, George Edward Deacon, Charles Balston, Scholars of Corpus ; Edward Hartopp Grove, Fellow of Brasenose ; Arthur Edward Knox, Edward James, Brasenose ; Rev. ' James Guille rlard, Fellow of St. John's ; Rev. William Maskelyne, Pembroke. OLD BAILEY SESSIONS, APRIL 10. William Brown, aged 38, was indicted for steal ing a silk gown and appendages, value 2/., the pi o perty of Charles Nice Davis. Mary Ann Jones sworn. On the 20th March last she was carrying the gown to her mistress in Chiswell-street, Finsbury, when the prisoner as saulted her with violence, and forced the bundle from her. Her screams brought her mistress and others to the spot, and the prisoner was taken into custody. By CAPTAIN JAMES SCOTT, R.N. RichArtl Bentley. 8, New Burlington street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty: Agents for Scotland, Messrp; Bell and Bra4fute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. SECOND EDITION. In 3 vok. Svo., with fine Portrait, - OLD STORES, Consisting of Old Rope, Shdkings, Seaminga, Canvass, Unlayed Yarn, Offal, Hemp, Old Iron, Old Buntin, Leather, Casks, Repairable Telescopes, &c. &c. all lying in the said Yard. . Persons wishing to view the Lots must apply to the Ciptain Superintendent for Notes of Admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be had here, and at the Yard. I j ETTERS OF HORACE WALPOLE TO SIR HORACE MANN. - - Now first published. Edited by Lnrd DOVER. Who has added Notes and a Memoir of Walpole. For the defence, Mr. PHILLIPS said he would call witnesses to prove that the prisoner was insane when he committed the offence, and had been for five years subject to fits of aberration. His landlord then deposed, that the prisoner had been occasionally insane since the death of his mo ther, and in one instance jumped out of his bed- room window, ten feet high, in the middle of the night, exclaiming " Thieves !" Other witnesses deposed to the same effect, and also to his honesty when sane. Guilty, but recommended to mercy on account of his good character. Thomas Watkins, a slight boyish-looking lad, was indicted for assaulting Margaret M' Neil on the 6th of March last, and taking from her person-one shil ling and eightpence. The prisoner, being called on for his defence, protested his innocence. After some consideration, the jury brought in verdict of Guilty. _ " In wit and animation Viese Letters have one great advantage over those which have preceded them. The; form a regular journal of the most important transactions of George the Second's reign. They'contain much new information concerning the history of that time—the por. lion of English history of which the least is known."_- E•linburgh Richard Bentley, 8, New Btirling.on-street. BACHELORS OF ARTS—J. Whytt, St. Edmund Hall ; Rev. Hinds Howell, Merton. In a Convocation holden in the afternoon of the same day, the proctors of the last year resigned their offices, and the new Proctors, having been previously elected by their respective colleges, were presented to the Vice- Chancellor for admission. BEST BEAVER HATS, TWENTY-ONE SIIIL- LINGS. HATS of the most approved qualities, superior colours, elegant shag•+, which never spot with rain, and of unequalled fineness and durahil.ty, who'esale awl e.tail, of the Manufacturers and Patentees, ROBERT FRANKS 4nd CO . 140, Reg.nt-street, and 62, Red C , o.4•view, GI, London. SENIOR PROCTOR.—The Rev. J. H. Dyer, M.A., Fell6w of Trinity. JUNIOR PROCTOR.—The Rev. W. Harding, M.A., Fellow of Wadham. This day, in 2 vols., Bvo., with R Map and Plateq, JOURNEY to the NORTH of INDIA, OVERLAND, from ENGLAND, Through RUSSIA, PERSIA, and AFFGHAUNIS- The former was presented by the Rev. J. Ingram, D. D., President of Trinity ; the latter by the Rev. B. P. Symons, D. D., Warden of Wadham. After taking the oaths and being admitted by the Vice- Chancellor, with the usual formalities, to the office of the Proctorship, the new Proctors respectively nomi nated the following gentlemen to be their Pro-Proc tors for the ensuing year : —Rev. J. W. Hughes, M. A., Trinity ; Rev. G. F. Thomas, M. A., Worcester ; Rev. R. Walker, M. A., Wadham ; Rev. W. W. Champneys, M. A., Fellow of Brasenose. BUTTON WAREHOUSE, 1, MAIDEN LANE, WOOD STREET, LONDON, In Svo., price lit. 61., THE CASE of the P OLES now at PORTSMOUTH. In a Letter to the Editor of the T imes. Alan, I. The PROBABLE DESIGNS of RUSSIA, Is. , P 2. BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH o f t h e LIFE of "° H NAPOLEON BONAPARTE (C ount d r StoSrEiliiers). Third Edition, in Bvo., 2a. 6d.. boards. ije At the present crisis of Eneopean affairs,.t t 5..„...... i'P h `.‘ must prove universally interesting. trupqlitan Magazine. j4Enes Ridgwa'y and Soas, Piccidilly, and all Book 81er,. GYPTI AN HALL, UPHOLSTERY O PEN sad CABINET MANUFACTORY , IS NOW AidheThe CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the r t e e q n u . e i s e e , ir Patrons, have %ikon spl,ndid estahlishtnent, the Eg y ptian the whole of that e Which ' I' anged in th,. f”llowing F ren D Plrt'net! • ~,irr Hall, Pi:eadil t l ‘ y . t y.lig.tcar,ved G9thic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various cb"..??lerMilliarn I. to William IV. .3i: ointlizo.rtooFurnrltuurrneiture. k 11:7,p,itiRnrgaumrilaistii,isrekoreeng, Chintzes, &c. 7. tl.te-Glass in Burnished Oold Frames. 8. rtnolu and 1 4 b oth Lanms. .ar o er perfiangt . ng of the hest qua lity, from . d pieees 0f 1, a 9, g e • lg. \'Lgliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. l i l. ti q r. George Robinb's Patent Filtets. 2. A cejlaneous Articles. llo,._uctoneer. Estate, and House Agency. Estates and t '," iv and Sold free of expense. . •" üblic can now see the Hall, with ell its arrange -113"1*, f f , fee f rom charge,. n'arr an th,„ _, tad 0 the beet materials and workmanship. nobili . y, b u rr 'ban any other house in London. h....n b and public are solicited to inspect th T e h l e arge t s ) t .s an i n . t7t.tleeted mock of cabinet and uph.:lstery d ititut/4441, linkable for all purposes , from the cottag g e o to h t a h l e , ti• 'inn, at the Cabinet -Maker's Society, lbridillY ' and 71, Leadenhall, which is enrolled Egyptian- ree l • iadl it t t n ti Ac i i of Parlisment, and founded for the supp a u g rt of duce only th e mo mechanics, who all combine to pro The funds blest ',Hicks, at the lowest passible price. Id ' te B°eierY Provide for its members in sicknes s , age, burial. The Society beg to return sincere thank ittidheir numerous patrons, including Royalty, N.bility, toJot t illan Y 'f the first families in the kingdom, for the ex tive ano generous tro p atr ona ge bestowed o them during humblentleavoura u e 'sot eighteen yea ~and hope by thei r the earnestly _oine.etit future f a vour s ; at the name btinie,;hichythenwrits L I ! It a trial, as the only criteriony can lie fairly ...q decided advantaes •of this esta blishment ill'otiltated:' malice I at the Every art i c le. islowest ready 4447 price , and f rom which no abatement is made; they t * 44 warranted, and, if a fault appears, exchanged within ' , lentils free from charge of any kind. Aprinted list the s t ' l licles and prices will be forwarded on a dd r essing t 'etary, by letter, post-paid only. • By Order of the Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, See. et. Ptian Hall, Piccadilly, and '7l, Leaduhall.stre IM,P°IITANT TO THE PUBLIC.- superiority of WRAY'S BALSA tile PILLS aurP"v4, Cobebs and eve r y other Medicine in the tv;7. of Gonorrhea , Cleats, Strlctures, Seminal Weakness, gra 11 • 6111 in the L o i ns , Aff ec .i ons o f the Kidneys, di,4o, I rr i tation of the Bladder, or Urethra, and p other Pri,, , " ed of th e U rinary Passages, has inductne r i• K o- from teir oary demand an the i n all the above compl extrrordi aints, together w it h ve al ki,,tilng testi monies he has teceived from all parts of t he ai to their decided efficacy, to give, from nn Rivi, g e letters, such extracts as apply to the Pill-, w ith ou t and a d'tai,ed account of the distressing symPtom ns ftal eff-cts described by the different pet, r o el averted R'hn ha vb addressed him, and which had been enti r el y the y / t he use of this invaluable remedy. One o accot,,,tlZlß.ists in the City of London asserted that the al Pe s" 4 4 heard of the e ffi cacy of those from o Riv, I nd t( ' whom he had sold them, had induced ini of wiay:leested his young wen to do the same, a b o x i.d for med• • /3al'arnic Pills to those persons who app D i li ' e ine for any f h diseases for which the Balsamic L s were • e °4 own. ' (- a .e, instead of prrparing any medicine of tk l tt. W, CURE OF GONORRHOEA. : e NI, "..---Sir.-1 duly received your parcel, safe enclosing 1 ° dim, 44lic Pills, which have proved quite eff,:ctual, and rid itl 4 . t but the first box would have performed a cure, but did r4l: Under extreme debility I required more ; indeed, they t ,tra:; °l. o good than our surgeons here did after a considerable 4iitt'n liking their medicines, and the Pill! I have taken since CO rnplet e d the ewe, It 'kid, Gloucestersl I am, i irire S, your very o b e di ent servant, April 4, 1532. W. C. Cu ltt or AN AFFECTION OF THE KIDNEYS AND DEBILITY ct4ioNtr„..„ Hamilton-Oace, Pentonville-road, I) , ec. 3, 1 833 li 'latitude compels me to maze known to ou.the extra j:t ' t itit t Letnoacv of your Balsamic Pills, after suffering excru. 41,4tridns from an afresh n of the kidneys, and .other dig ml tj i ,b l ist tn3Ptoins, probably the result of folmerd iseadse, for You - of th' e ee Sears, during which time I received the %ice of p re Mo st eminent surgeons in town, _but until I took Itte7;trnable Pills I was never free from suffering two and N W wAllice then I have been in excellent health, _a o ng ki t as ever I wa, in m life For the beeh : of hers, ' fake what use of thill?ae . r you may thaik propel • And am, ever gratefully Y yours, HENR PAISLY. r 0 Mr, iv _ of 1,800 Th e, l ~ni. Wray, i 18, Holborn.hill. in upwards 0 being 141,411 .i,,,,i,i,rivate e4s t , iis` '''lt., haing been . employed I.4,etice, since, and n n the 6 14 _,an e , 4,, , , :nd in many thousand withinth c r a ,e se y s ears prior t ly recommended ! in . 511 „Lily uf, 41:9en,.(). 1 111, are atrdingin present. u'he /wea n one op . of ti3O',, l(liii:,(l.l.cilious remedy e en y tirely obviating t eo e us, and i hYil,°&having recours7BtO and disgusting, an?„usiiirb, and 1.-i'''')Piti'vteat'i" higidy itjurious mediciues,. a.ter t-; ' in the in q, 'e datageions results of the I need any com - nitro. ry atages are too well known to 1 1 „ 1 , and sold v4p,l„4lr'd ribly at N 0 118, Holborn - hill; Churchyard ; 111 'IILI • * Sr,Paul's ssirs, ~. , tiards, 67, . 1 in-street ; Butler, Cheaplide"4Y,and Sons, 95, Fan mitt ' Church-yard ; 4nd ret a il , ii ' Nlittori and Co., 10, Bow R Y I Exchange ; Rang, 1 _ Y Stt ,i li n „ ti, te of the —" e a Black i4, ' ()' 0klod" ' N n arid Lowe, 47, . ; 8-r0,,1; aril, • -s treet ; _orto •a lime ven• tent me , zrp,6l,i, tutvni rl ' d ),..Y.. m i nt tespeeta 1 2 0 4 t '9 8(1., vanod l 'ra it',i'aell iloz, I ru tY ;gis ' :s t and * Patent 111edicine e of theif t! country eln he ' sutlplieti through the me dium _or wt. ~ IRente in t own. II 1.3 B- parrir ular to ask I 4" 4'l"rnie P.ll prep . ar . cd - 0,,1y by ill a Wray, 1\41" • 14 /e nd 4. 4 'g i " ' N tt 118, Holborn bill. . . l ~ ": AO ip -P"ti,ular ' t , • * li f,r . Wiay's Balsamic Pills." s. tit, v'-'' lov,ri to pr • ' " - Il'it lietwt , en the hours of tit, an d g, in tit: 'z' n jn tni i- n . g. ' I and g seven anti nine in the °ll--s-Privale tutriinee, "fling, door in Ely- court. Wholesale only. THOMAS BA RTLEET, and Sons, Manufactorets, 126, Great Charles -street, Birming ham. beg to inform their friends and purchasers generally that they have constantly on hand, at their warehouse as above, an extensive assortment of buttons, thimbles, needles, braces, hooks and eyes. &c. &c., which they are dete.mined to offer at as low prices any house in the trade, and respectfully solicit their patronage. JP. GRAVES (m an y y ears w i t h t h e l ate • Mr. SQUIBB, of Savillr.row), Auctioneer, Appraiser, Estate and House Agent, respectfully announces to the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, that he has opened v.ry spacious AUCTION ROOMS, 64, MOR TIMER-STREET, CAVENDISH-SQUARE, which from their construction are rendered pa!ticularly desirable for the display of every description of propel ty. J. P. G. begs to state that the various departments of the Auction business will be conducted by him on the principles which have for so many years distincuished the house of the late Mr. George and Mr. Friticis Squibb, in which he took an active and responsible part for upwards of thirteen years, and he trusts that by a strict and punctual observance of the sarn- principles- he will secure the confidence of his employer., and merit the honour of their support. Mortimer-street, March, 1834. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE- CAVED TEETH, without Hvat or Presiqure, and IN CORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH. FIXED WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES. MONSI EUR iVIALLAN and SONS, Sur eenn-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently distinguished their i:rofessional exertions since their a, rival in the British Nlet!.; His, respectfully announce to their Friends and the Put Ye in general, that they still continue to restore DE CA 'ED TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL STt:CED.ANEUM, so universally recommended by the Per:l4y of London and Paris. The operation of Filling , th is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORROI)IBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub strnces, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guarrn teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and hlasti elting. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc oessful re.ult of the Mineral Sueoedaneum. N.B. One. of the above firm may be con•nited at 46, Bold-street, Liverpool ; and 36, Mo+ely•street, Man chewer. Chartres as in Paris. T HE UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. No. 8, W..tet loo•plaer, Pall-mall. ASSURANCES ON LIVES AND SURVIVORSIIIPS, AND LIKEWISE FOR THE PURCHASE OF REVERSIONS AND ANNUITIES. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. In 50,000 SHARES of 201 each. HONORARY PRESIDENTS. Lord Viscount Glandine. Lord Elphinstone. Lord Belhaven and Stenton. Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Bt., M.P. Earl of Errol. Earl of Courtown. Earl of Lrven and Melville. Lord Viscount Falkland. Lord Viscount Eastnor, M.P . DIRECTORS. WM. A. MACKINNON, Esq., F.R.S., Chairman. Major-General JOHN BHA W, Deputy Chairman. Capt. E iward Stopford, RN. Charles Graham, Esq. Charles Downes, Esq. Alexander Balmanno, Esq. C. J. W. Ellis, Esq. Edward Boyd, Esq. (Resident) James Stuart, Esq. George Huntley Gordon, Esq. N. P. Levi, Esq. Fred. Chas. Maitland, Esq. Samuel Anderson, Esq. R. Watson, Esq., F R.S. F S.A, William Plasket, E-q. H. Blair Avarne, Esq. SECRETARY—JOHN CHRISTIAN CURWEN BOYD,Esq ACTUARY—Mr. JOHN KING. . BANKERS—Messrs.COCKS, BIDDULPH,and BIDDULPH, Charing Cross. SURGEON—F. H. THOMSON, Esq., 15, New Cavendish-street, SOLICITORS 7 Messrs. MACDOUGALL and BAIN _ BRIGGE, 46, Parliament-street. The advantages held oui by this Office comprise all the benefits which have been proved by the experience of the system ; and parties insuring with the " United King• dots" can avail themselves of nearly all the favourable re sults of mutual Insurance, as two-thirds of the profits will either be added periodically to the sum insured, or ap plied in the reduction of the future Premiums ; or they may, without paricipating in the profits, secure at their death a certain sum at a very low rate of premium. In either case the assured will have the most ample security from the subscribed capital of Vie Company, without the responsilility of co-partnership, as in all mutual Insu rance Companies. The attention of the public is earnestly directed to the annexed Scale of Premiums, which will be found extremely moderate, particularly on the younger and middle ages, as well as where insurance is required only for a short period. The greatest facility will tie afforded to persons ing at this Office by receiving the premiums quarterly. arty, or annually, as may he agreed upon at the time of making the insurance ; it being and'-rstood that, should death happen before the whole annual premium is paid, the balance will be deducted from the amount as*uted. When Insuranc e s are effected by parties on th e ir own Lives, the Policies may be assigned to others for valuable con.iderati , ns, as complete securities. fur this Company enga g es to pay th e sum: insured, even should the original Assured die by Suicide, Duelling, or Sentence of the Law, so long as the Policy remains so assigned. lit. 'or 'es "lay b , effected on parties, Civil, N ava l, or additional Prernitti Military, livin g in any part of, the globe, at very moderate from the date of the resided m Great („ a e :n t . ifi, The P..licii a to take effect r i l r i.it t o. what would be charged if they effected of health, provided the i , et on their arrival. Insurance be immieddiniaatelaybwa, in the East I)‘?lriti'isi(u)ni4rrYii Insure their Gentlemen residin g and West Indies, who may have Lives, will find it essentially for their Scale of Premiums much lower Than who has been n c te p rest to order their Agents to do their hush), ss with this adopted a hitherto charged by must other offices fur Foreig n R e , dente. , TI) Professional Men, Army and Navy Agents, 8‘ , .., the usual allowanca will be made for procurin e and tran... mining Insurances to the Company, which may b e completed by cum spunding directly with the Seer. tary, addressed to the Office, No. 8, Waterloo-place, Pall Mali, London. Reversions and Annuities purchased on liberal terms. P.S. The attention of the Landed toterest is particu lirly requested to Vie Prospecius of the Giunpiny, as showing the great advantages Life Insurance affords to the Tenantry as well as to tie Proprietors. Premiums without Participation on 113C1. with i. Va . r ° t l i ' ci i p p a L t l io n Premiums without Participation on 10C1. with Participation Age I One Year. 'Seven Year .1 Life. 20 0 iB4 10 2 113 10 frlBllt. 8e 30 1 3 11 1 h 4 2 3 10 2 8 2 4. , 1 10 2 1 13 7 2 19 1 3 3 4 50 2 2 2 2 10 3 4 6 0 4 10 7 tSO 395 1 147 10 1 6 15 3 617 9 Sixty-one and upwards special risks at moderatePreraiums. Now ready (to form I 2 Monthly Parts, at 5t.), Parts I. and 11. of ENCYCLOPIEDIA of GEOGRAPHY: comprising a complete Description of the E4rth— Physical, S atistical, Civil, and Political; exhibiting its Relation to the Heavenly Bodies, its Physical Structure, the Natural History of each Country, and the Industry, Commerce, Political Institutions, and Civil and Social State of all Nations. By HUGH AIURRAY, F.R.S.E. Assist,d in ASTRONOMY, &c., by PROFESSOR WALLACE, GEOLOGY, &e., by PROFESSOR JAMEsON, BOTANY, &a"-, lay PROFESSOR HOOKER, ZOOLOGY, Rte., by W. SWAINSON, Eta+ _ _ _ _ _ With 82 Maps, drawn by Sidney Ilan; and upwards ( f 1,000 other Engravings on Wood, from Drawings by Swainson, T. Landseer, Sowerhy, Strtut, &c., repretp-nt ing the most remarkahle objects of Nature and Art in every Region of the Globe. Prospectus-s may be had, and Specimens seen, at all the principal Booksellers'. London: Loneman, Repo, Orme. Brntvn. (:roan. ~ n ,l co, Twelfth Edition, Bvo. 6s. 6.t. board., REEK G R AMMAR ; VI with Notes for those who have male some prt, grew; in the language. Be R. VALPY, D.D. F.A.S. 2 DELECTUS SENTENTIARUM GRJECARUM, cum Notulis et Lexico. By the same. Eleventh Edition. 4s. 12mo. 3. SECOND GREEK DELECTUS; or, NEW ANALECTA MINORA : with Eng!i.h N ,, tes, awl a Greek and English Lexicon. By the 12-v. F. VALPY, Master of R-ading School. Second &lit. Syn. 64. 4. THIRD GREEK DELECTUS; or, NEW ANA egrlisthhe Notes. By ond ßy Gre t e l k s l : E m C e. TA ln A te l n A d J e O d R t A o ; be w with a Ei f i t Delocto." PART I. PROSE, price Ss. 6d. hound, contains Se'ections from Ilerodotus, Xenophon, I4ocrate4, Plato, Deinte.thenes, Thucydides, Longinus, and Theo phraltus. Pert 11. POETRY, pric,. 94. 61, bound, contains Sekctions from Homer, Firsiorl, Appollonius Rhodios, Tneocritus, Pinder, Euripides, Soptiocles, /Eiehylus, AristonhanPs, &c. N. B. The two Parts may be bad in one volume, price 151. 6d. bound. 5. NOVUM TESTAMENTUM, GR/ECE, KNAP PII. Crown Syn., large type, 6.., hoards, or 6s. 6d. bd. 6. HOMER'S ILIAD, with English Notes and Questions to the First Eight Books. By the Rev. E. VALPY, B.D. Fourth Edition, Bvo., 10.. 6d. 7. HOMER'S ILIAD, Text of Ileyne alone. Fifth Edition, Bvo., 6.. 6 I. Printed and publiabed by A. J. Valpy, Rid Lion Court, Fleet Street; and sold by all Bookie Hem CAFE DE L'ECROPE, No. 9, HAYMARKET. THE system of business adopted for the first time last year, having met with great success, the same endeavour will b , made this season to merit increas d patronage. As this Establishment is the ONLY TAVERN in London which can enter into successful competition with the Dinner Clubs, it will here be found that splendid com fort cin be combined with economy and superior quality. The Dinner and Wine Carte will contain additional varie ties; and the ch irges, whether for breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, wines, suppers, or other refreshto nts, rival the most econoosical public t.r private Tavern. REAL TURTLE SOUP of exquisite quality, and the celehrated Trans,.a-ent PINE APPLE PUNCH, are selling whole sale ; tee former packed in jars at 13s. per quart, and the Punch at 484. per dozen. Apartments for Families and Gentlemen. EXTRAORDINARY DEATH OF A ROBBER. —Mr. Goodshaw's flourishing mills at Lexlip were attacked on Friday night by four or five men, who be long to a daring gang of robbers which has long in fested that neighbourood. By the merest chance, the mill-wheel was set going, and caught three of them with its shafts. One of the men was killed upon the spot, and another so much hurt that he was unable to get off with the others, who effected their escape, and was left in the hands of . the workmen be longing to the place, who were awakened by the noise made by the wheel. In consequence of information obtained, the remainder of the party have been arrested. —Dublin Paper. EXTENSIVE EMBEZZLEMENT.—On Wed nesday, an old man, named John Barlow, formerly in the employ of Messrs. W. Thorpe and Co., dyers of Collyhurst, was brought up at the New Bailey on a charge of embezzlement. Mr. Thorpe stated that the prisoner had absconded in July last, and they had sub sequently found that he had defrauded them to the amount of 280/. A payment to the prisoner of 2031. 7s. 6d. on the 17th of July, on behalf of Messrs. J. and B. Pearson of this town, was proved by Mr. George Dean, a clerk in their service. Respecting this account Mr. Thorpe had made inquiry of the pri soner on the above day, and his reply was that the ac count was promised to be discharged the following week ; in the meantime the prisoner had disappeared. and could not be met with until Tuesday last ; he was then found in a cellar by Mr. Thomas, who learnt, from papers about the prisoner's person, that he had been to America in the interval. When called upon for his defence, the prisoner said, " I consider myself guilty, and I do not wish to put the prosecutor or the county to any expense, as I am determined to plead guilty when my trial comes on." He was fully com mitted to the sessions.—Manchester Advertiser. 1.1 V Elll4 011. CM( NI EX(: NA (5 E.—A phi 6. WHEAT, English, White, per 7111 b. Red • - Scotch, Welch, and Manx - Irish, White 6 8 7 0 Red -- Foreign tivrs, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 4511) 2 8 3 0 - Irish Foreign 0 0 0 0 Billutir, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 26 0 30 0 ---- Scotch and Irish, per 6011)3. - Feeding 3 3 3 4 leaNs, English, per 1 mperial quarter 14 0 41 0 Irish, Sze. Foreign PEASE, English, per I inperial quarter 42 0 46 0 ----- Foreign English, per 280Ib. 4O 0 42 0 itt -- Irish 34 0 00 0 0 ITMEA 1., English and Irish, per 2401bs 2O 0 22 6 INDIAN CORN, per 44011). 3O 0 ;t1 0 IIVE, per Imperial quarter %lux, per Imperial quarter IMPORT Or Glt A ti.r the Week ending Apr►l 7, Wheat. 04s. Barley Flour. -104 meal„ Qrs. Qrs. Qrs: (Foreign, flrls.llrish,&c. gcks. Loa,: :),611 .4,052 518 - I 4,1'25 2,521 HULL MARKET.-April B. -- Wheat, Old —s. 40s. 465. N e w - s. 40s. 46s Foreign --s. 5118. 545. ln bond... —s. —s —8 Oats, Poland —s. 16s. 18s. Old S. -s. -s. Small or Feed.... —i. 14s. 16s Foreign —s. 16s. 18s —s• —s —s Barley, Norf. & Sut ... —s 265. 30s. ',inc. & Vold —s. 24s 28s. Foreign Beans s. 325. 34s Foreign Pease, White s 30s 315 Grey —s. 275. 30s I'ares —s. s—s Foreign Rapeseed. in i4olid none. NoUTIIALL MARKET: April 9. In this day's market, which exhibited a moderately good supply throughout, and was rather numerously attended by buyers, but the trade was very dull, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to sink the offals Reef ---.. 34.01. to 3s. 10d. I 4s. 4d. to ss. 4tl 11utton 31 .1 4 10 york—..— 3 0 4 0 Lamb _ _ ss. Bd. to 6s Sd. Beasts, p and Lambs, 3 ill ; Calves, 51; Pigs, 28. A very portionlee of the supply left the market unsold. s l a r l ; s RUMFORD MARKED'.—ApriI 2. s. d. to s. d. v. d. s. (I. Beef 3 0 3 8I Veal qutton ................3 8 4 8 Pork Lamb 5s od. to 6s. 6d Suckling Calves, 143. to 30s. ; Quarter old Store Pigs, 12s• to 18s, Milch Cows, with their small Calf, W. Os. to 181. Supply rather limited, and trade dull. LEWES MARKET.—March Beet _ 38.4 d. to 3s. lod. I Veal 4s 6,1. to 53. Od Mutton .. . r.... 4 8 5 4 Pork—. 3 8 4 0 Lamb 6s. Bd. to 7s. 4d. A moderate supply ; trade with the primest B ee f and M utton rather brisk, but otherwise dull. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, APRIL 9. —We had an improved feeling in th e mar k e t t hi s morning, and although prices are not higher they are very firm. The sales at the close of the day turn out less than was anticipated, being only 2,000 bags, of which 100 are Pernams, 120 Bahias, 100 Maranhams, and 50 Sea Islands ; remainder American, Bd. to Sid. per lb. The imports come forward very slowly. CAPTAIN MARRYAT'S LAST NOVEL.— The economy of naval life, its strange vicissitudes, its alternations of excitement and despondency, where are they more truly portrayed than in Captain Mar ryat's novels ? We have every thing offered to the eye in the precise colours of nature—no gaudy and meretricious attempts at effect, for he is like the ocean he seems to love so well, as the mood comes over him, either clear or tempestuous, serene or clouded, yet al ways natural and always deep ; his new work, " Peter Simple," is perhaps the best proof of this, as it is un doubtedly his best production. WILD DUCK SHOOTING.—About a year ago a person from the Fens of Lincolnshire arrived in Cumberland, and established his head quarters at Bowness. His trade is that of a fowler, and by means of a small boat, to which is attached a swivel gun, he spends the greater part of his time on the water.— One of the Liverpool steamers arrived at Bowness last week early in the morning, and just as the dawn was beginning to break, a passenger on deck pointed to something floating on the water, under the impression that it was a log of wood, which it might be lawful enough to pick up. But the sailors shook their heads, as much as to say, that log is animated, and would be rather an unchancy waif to meddle with. Nearer approach, and a closer peep explained everything ; for there lay the poacher couched in his skiff, watching the wild ducks, and ready to point and fire his swivel, the moment a favourable moment arrived. From said swivel he can discharge, if so inclined, two pounds of lead, and sometimes peppers thirty birds at one shot. For these he finds a ready market in Carlisle and Liverpool, and though his trade is a murderous one, the cunning wight from the Fens contrives to make it profitable, and thus realizes the Scottish proverb, by earning his bread among other peoples' feet." The Cumbrians, however, are fair Sportsmen, and although tempted by the example of others, we trust it will be long before they betake themselves to the sly-boats and swivel guns..--,Dumfries Courier, George Warren and George Spencer were indicted for bi eaking and entering the Hoxton Academy Chapel, and stealing a quantity of books and some moneys, the property of the Trustees of the said Chapel. Both were very young boys —one eleven, and the other not quite eleven years of age. The evidence went to prove, that the Chapel in question belonged to a congregation of Independent Dissenters ; had been repeatedly robbed of books and small sums of money ; and consequently a watch was set, and the prisoners were detected in the commission of the offence with which they were charged. It appeared they were excited by older persons. The boys and their parents received ex cellent characters frail several respectable witnesses. Mr. Baron VAUGHAN, in summing up, said there was no evidence to implicate Spencer. He called the attention of the jury to the law, which acquitted all children (under eleven) of guilt, and pointed to the presumption which existed of the absence of felonious intention up to fourteen years. He was of opinion that the act under which the children were indicted did not apply to Dissenting Chapels, in as much as another act, somewhat similar, which related to burnings, 'included Dissenting Chapels particularly. The jury brought in a verdict of Acquittal, which seemed to give general satisfaction to the court. SURREY SESSIONS. REIGATE, APRIL 10 (Before Viscount EASTNOR, Lord MONSON, and othei Magistrates.) cURIOUS APPEAL CASE.—WALDRON (SUSSEX) v. WITLEY. Mr. CHANNEL stated that this was an appeal against an order for the removal of a woman named Ann Foreman, otherwise Stilwell. In the year 1817 the pauper became pregnant, in consequence of cohabiting with a man named Stilwell ; and under the supposition that she was not a married woman she was removed to Waldron, her parish, from Witley. The child died, and the woman then re turned to Stilwell, and resided with him till 1820, when, again becoming pregnant, she was again re moved to Waldron. About a month after she returned to Witley, and remained there till 1828, when she was again removed to Waldron in a preg nant state. The parish of Waldron had on each of these occasions removed the woman, and did not appeal against the orders ; but in 1833, when she was again removed to them on a similar occasion to the former, they resisted the order, and made the present appeal. The learned gentleman contended, upon the authority of several cases, that the parish officers of Waldron, in accepting the woman with out appealing against the order, had admitted her settlement to be in their parish, and therefore were not justified in promoting the present appeal. Mr. JEMMETT , on the part of the appellants, should be ena bl e d to prove that the woman was married to James Stilwell on the sth of October, 1828, and was, therefore, entitled to Stilwell's set tlement. Ann Stilwell, otherwise Foreman, was then called, and proved that she was married on the sth of October, 1828, at Stoke next Guildford to Stil well. She had lived with Stilwell about seventeen years previously. Oncross-examination she stated that she was married to Stilwell in 1812, and married to him a second time in 1828. He died in August last. No explanation was given for the parties having been twice married. Joseph Seymour proved that Stilwell was removed in 1816 from Sussex to Witley, but the woman was not removed with him, as she was not considered his wife. Mr. CHANNEL, in reply, entered into a new branch of evidence, to show that the marriage between Stil well and the pauper was illegal, as Stilwell's former wife was now alive. William Richardson produced the certificate of Stilwell's marriage with Sarah Callingham, in 1808, at Witley. John Stilwell remembered his ,brother being mar ried to Sarah Callingham. = He 'was present at the marriage and gave away the bride. They lived to gether at Godalming about six weeks after the mar riage, and Sarah then went away, and he had not seen her since. John Callingham stated that his sister and Stil well resided with witness's mother at Godalming about six weeks after the marriage, and she then went to live as a servant in London. She remained there about eight or nine months, and then went to Ame rica. He believed she was alive, as he received a letter from her last May (which he produced). He had received letters from her previously. She signed her name Sarah Johnson, and he had heard that she was married to a person of that name in America. Mr. JEMMETT, finding it impossible to overcome this singular evidence, did not press the case any further. The COURT then confirmed the order of re moval, thus establishing the illegality of the woman's marriage. _ _ . Two other appeals relative to the removal of the woman's two children were decided in the same manner. GUILDFORD AND KINGSTON HOUSE OF CORRECTION, Two elections for governors of the Houses of Correction at Guildford and Kingston took place. A vacancy occurred at the former prison in con sequence of Mr. John Keene, the late governor, having been appointed to succeed Mr. Walter at Horsemonger-lane. The vacancy at Kingston was occasioned by the death of Mr. Cook. Three candidates appeared for Guildford House of Correction ; viz:, Mr. William Keene (the late governor's brother), Lieutenant Roebuck (of the- Royal Navy), and a gentlemar! named Kempster. The salary is 1501., which is increased by a per tentage on the prisoners' earnings.' There were about forty magistrates on the bench when the election took place, all of whom voted in favour of Sir PETER LAURIE said that no man regretted more than he did the conduct of the University of Oxford in applying to his Majesty in opposition to the grant of the charter, and he thought that that Court ought to take good care not to copy such a proceeding, by an application to the same authority in favour of it. It was well known that Oxford, Cambridge, and all other colleges, never had the power of conferring degrees until 200 years after their first institution, and after they had gained a high reputation for classical and scientific learning ; but his worthy friend (Mr. Taylor) had stated that the charter had been approved of by his Majesty and his Majesty's Ministers. Why, then, could it be necessary for that Court to assemble to support the King and his Ministers against the mighty a p u o d we e r rie o s f u t i. he „ H Un ear ive .ri it of degrees, who, when he had a case in the Court the —A importance laugh, y ß o u f t a O s x t f u ord ? of Chancery, would not select Sugden before any other counsel ? and yet that lawyer had never been at Cambridge orOxford, or any other University. ( Hear.) After all, the only degree the London University would be likely to grant would, if it received the charter, be LL.D., and A.S.S.—(Great laughter.) Professor Faraday was another name which was not indebted to Cambridge or Oxford for its high reputation, and that scientific man refused to have the name of doctor, with which it had pleased one•of the learned institutions to endeavour to distinguish him.— (Hear.) He had one thing of rather an extraordi nary kind to state to the Court. The London col leges he really looked upon as mere joint-stock com panies—(Laughter)—and whether this business was brought forward for the purpose of raising the shares in the market he could not tell.—(Laughter, and cries of " No.") He really could not tell, but he held in his hand a 100/. share of the London Uni versity, which had been sold that very morning for 231.—(Laughter.) He considered King's College and the London University upon the same terms precisely with respect to the stock market, and how could the corporation be justified in going to the King to ask him for a charter for a concern whose shares sold for 23/. a piece ? How would Beckford look in going to make such an application ? What ever might be the fate of the application, the Lon don LL.D. would be sufficiently distinguished from the Oxford and Cambridge LL.D. by the addition to which he had previously alluded. This was not a national question, and why should the Lord Mayor, aldermen, and common-council go to the foot of the throne to ask for the grant ? They had never yet gone up to recommend a stock-exchange affair, and why should they begin now? It really was trifling to think of applying to the throne.'There was a college at Highburp where he understood education was most liberally and judiciously promoted ; why had not that school applied for a charter ? The claim to it was, in his opinion, as strong as that of the University of London. He was in favour of national schools, and other public establishments of that description, but he wished that they should re main national schools.—(Hear.) Sir Peter Laurie concluded by stating that no stir had been made at all by the metropolitan parishes in the question, and that the question would resolve itself into one of a political character if adopted according to the views of the worthy mover. Mr. C. PEARSON said, that if the worthy Alder man expected to induce the Court to second h's views by imputing to the high-minded men who L were the founders and supporters of the London ' University, the base motives of seeking the power of conferring academic honours for the purpose of ' jobbing in shares, he would find himself wretchedly mistaken : their names and characters would furnish I the best answer to so unfounded an imputation.- - (Hear.) Such an argument was unbecoming the gentleman who used it, but it could entail no disho • nour on those to whom it was sought to be applied. —(Hear.) This attempt to disparage the degrees which it was the wish of the London University to • nave the power of conferring, was equally infelicitous and illiberal. It was indeed but bad taste for Sir Peter Laurie to retail the old and stale jest of Peter Pangloss, in affecting to stigmatize the London Un iversity degrees by the titles of LL.D., and A.S.S. —(Hear, hear.) The worthy alderman resided near the London University. Did his worship thus early deprecate those titles, lest his propinquity to the establishment should expose him to the danger of being dubbed by them ?—(Cheers and laughter.) ' The learned alderman might quiet his appreheth. sions, for LL.D. was not likely to be his lot ; and . as to A.S.S., it was well knovirn that nature was proverbially kind to her own, and stamped this title so legibly upon the forehead of her peculiar favou • rites, that as no man could mistake its character, so no University would attempt to imitate it.—(Roars of laughter.) Sir Peter had remarked that the ob ject for which the Court was about to petition was • not a national object, or one in which the citizens of London were interested. He contended that the very reverse was the fact, and whether considered in a national or municipal point of view, it was a matter of the deepest importance that a powerful stimulus to mental improvement and the pursuit oI ' the higher branches of science, should be offered to the middle classes of society in the metropolis of the empire, the emporium of commerce, the treasury of national wealth, and the residence of so large a por tion of the intelligence and industry of the kingdom. The alderman, with a tact common to those who sought to get rid of one good measure by proposing another, as if it wer e i ncons is ten t w i t h it, said he would prefer having national schools to an incorpo rated university. He (Mr. Pearson) was equally an advocate for national schools. He gloried in all such establishments,—in Sunday schools, in paro chial schools, and in all those institutions which had been raised for the education of the humble classes of the community.—( Hear.) But education must not stop there. Knowledge was power, and unless inducements were held out to the middle orders to cultivate the higher branches of science and litera ture, their heels would soon be trodden upon by those behind them, and general confusion would be the lamentable result.—(Cheers.) Offer stimulants to learning in the shape of honorary academic dis tinctions to the middle ranks of society, and at the same time give instructions to all in the useful arts; all classes would then keep their relative stations,. without encroaching on the rights and privileges ; o each other.—(Cheers.) He was glad that the Lord Mayor had kept the resolutions within the terms . of the requisition, and confined the pri vilege pray e d f o r to the grant of degrees in arts, medicine, and law.—(Hear.) Had di vinity been included he must have objected to th e resolution. The power of granting degree s i n divinity presupposed the holding of certain dogmas of faith as a preliminary to initiator, and i m p orte d a were judges of of ofthe candidates word ord sectarian exclusiveness which was, an d h e trusted would ever remain, foreign to the const i tut i on of the ' ny u•repon fit the ministers London University.—(Hein-.) Prof essors o f arts, l for degrees in those d e p ar t ments of science, but to God alone belonged th e power of putting the stamp o a f " divine andmedicine a tialor it of truth.—(Loud cheers.) Alderman WOOD made a few remarks in support of the motion, whi c h was carr i e d without a division, and with scarcely a dissentient. A committee having retired to prepare an address to his Majesty, produced one in conformity with the resolutions, which was agreed to by the court, as were certain resolutions for presenting the same to the King on the throne ; after which, some other business was discussed, but the court book • hp in consequence 'of the departure of all the aldermen except Sir Chapman Marshall. TAUN. By Lient. ARTHUR CONOLLY. With an Account of the Author's Adventures among the T“orkinuns and Aft; - banns, and a description of the Manners and Custlins of those little-known Tribes. To which are added, Copious Remarks on the probability of an Overland Invasion of India by the Ru.siane. Richard Bentley. 8, New Burlineon• street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. Agents for Scotland, Mes•rs. Bell and Bradfutp, Edin burgh. For Ireland, Mr. fohn Cumming, Dublin. SCHOOL BOOKS. Published by A. J. VALPY, Red Lion-court, Flee-street, London ; and may be bad of all Booksellers. GREEK EXERCISES; or, an Introduction to Greek Composition ; so arranged as to lead the Student from the Elements of Grammar to the highest parts of Syntax. The Greek of the words is not appended to the Text, but referred to a Lexicon at the end. Second Edition ; in which im provements are made, and specimens of the Greek D.a lects, and the Critical Canons of Dawes and Poison are added. By the Rev. F. VALPY, Mater of Reading School. Second Edit. 6+. 6d. 12m0.. bound. A KEY may he hail, price 3a. 6d. 2. GREEK VOCABULARY. By the Rev. J. R. MAJOR, Maap:rol King's Gdip z .. so,ord. Intvion. 2.. 6 . THE MARKETS. GENERAL AVER AGE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended April 4, 1534, made up from the Return, of the.lnspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, pet Imperial Quarter. Wheat..,,.-478 3.1.1 Oats «.,. -.IBF. Od.l Beans—.—.. 31s. Bd. 1 Barley..-- 27s d Rye 3la 2(1 Pease...—. 345. 9d. ItIPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING . Wheat-475. 8:1.1 Oats 18s. Od.l Beans._.. 31s 6,1. Barley— 27a. 21 I Rye 325. o.i I Pease 345. sd. Wheat- V9s. Batley---21s. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN &LI Oats 19s. 911 Beans...—. 225. 9d 4d.1 Rye —21 s. 31.1 Pease...* 18s. 3d, t'tfUNT/tY t MIN MAlink.T., DIMING 'I HP: 1 Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Hems. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to s Riandford 53 25 20 38 Brigg 40 58 36 40 15 22 30 35 45 26 15 28 Chard 48 52 24 26 16 20 22 34 Huntingdon 58 63 23 23 14 19 26 33 Long 5utt0n......... 56 64 17 22 35 I.outh . 48 54 28 32 18 22 AO' 42 Lynn. 5O 60 22 25 16 20 32 31 Newark —....... 57 60 29 40 16 22 37 40 Nottingham 40 50 27 32 17 22 32 34 Peterborough 39 48 25 29 13 21 29 36 Plymouth 50 64 30 34 20 23 Pontefract 67 43 27 43 Sleaford 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43 Uppiugham 42 47 28 32 22 26 36 38 Wisheah 48 62 20 33 14 22 ,30 35 LEEDS CO lt N M A It K ET.—April 8 Wheat, Norfolk and Stiftlak, 601 b.. 403. to 5(5., ~, --- York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Nort'lk and Suffhlk -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire Grnding Beans Oats, I'otatoe ---pleading, For. 12d tol3d. Ellg. at to lo4d pert. Shelling Rapeseed, English, 25. sr 27