The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-06 00:00:00

,7L} /ii4((,,,teoto I iIOVENT-GARDEN THEATRICAL FUND. IGHTEENTH PUBLIC ANNIVER „_. SARI' F ESTIVAL, TO-MORROW, F RIDA Y, al rch 7th, 1 831, in the Freemas,ns' Hall. PATROL KING. 1)484th2-‘ll.--His Royal Highn H e E ss the DUKE of SUSSEX. ' LORD SALTOUN in the Chair. V ICE-PRESIDENTS. St Alban s Robert Grosvenor. S. Cartwright Bedford K G RIGHT 110NOLIRABLES. J. Cohen . M.P.Northa n • Sir Robert Peel, Bart. W. J. Denison, mr rland, , K. G M.P. J. Dawkins "evonsni re K a Gee. Ponsonhy, M.P. W. Delafield Rutland, 1e.6" - . HONOURABLE% J. B. Danvers Sutherland . Mr. Baron Bolland J. Ewing, M.P. G. J. V.Vemon,M.P. R. Eden I - Gordon, nG. C. 13. E. Phipps J. Fairlie -.‘nulfol_QulsEs. R. Taylor K Foley, M.P. .... W o l t /n w in n st e er . Sir C. Boyle, K.C.H. F. Forster w cester. R. Donkin, M. P., G. Fraser K.O B. J. Fiddes sta._.. EARLS. A. Barnard, K.C.B. IL Ferguson, M.P. i .r' l ° 4 l ll and War. W. Curtis,Godinr . x 8 :Ito John Conroy, K.C.H. A. Grant ii:Therst W. B. Folkes, Bart., M. Gore M.P. F. A. Grant lionwsdeale, K• G' F. Freeling, Bart. W. Harrison, K.C. Ta i pth ani T. H. Farquhar, Bart. H. T. Hope i i i g il ster J. Hamilton R. Jackson G. Heathcote, Bart , C. Leigh Grt, ven M.P. W. Linley: 41 frist, ° A r ' M •r• C. Ibbetson, Bart. T. Lowndes I.p. J. Scott illey T. Alle:!scouNrs. J. Soam, L KA. W. B. Ma M rtin arsh „, n6e. En R. Vyvyan, Bart, J. Penn M.P. J. H. Phillips b i.ind toR Ds. F. B.Watson,K.C.H. G. Purling Lyttlets .P. Major Fancourt R. Palmer, AI on d _'n Captain Polhill A. W. Robarts, M.P. At ons ' o ' n ESQUIRES. J. ____.R.roshottom, M.P. H. Broadwood G. H. Robins tsezrnag,t_on A. Bunn D. H. Richardson TuiL i „? J o h n I ,Barnard, M.P. C. Rippon, M.P. R. Berens G. Samuel Arthurtsell ALP. J. Boulcott T. F. Savory l'ran . -ill' AT E.T Bainbridge,ALP. P. J. Salomons T , 13 Egerton T. dulley. M•E C. K. Tynte, M.P. Ch' "box At p R. Vernon arles T' • • C. Calcraft hk.p. ownsbend, F. Chantrey, R.A. J. S. Willett ' l !est .i. g r,ruce ALP B Wl B ll r_ ia c m ab C be u i r i ling George Wood IRu' ' Es2 -J. 1-, wcett, Esq.; Sir C. Trot Antrobus, Bart. TREASURER—Mr. Fawcel SECRETARY—Mr. Egertol STEWARDS. Evans Farley. Fawcett - - Jones Irwin Keeley Liston Matthews F. Matthews Meadows ',ter, Bart.; Sir E. A b bb ot l i tssß% Wker t eli ony tlan"nettBolatn, 13 r4ard bi c i deal ?rat Egert on leth 7 tiy Alithews, H. Phillips, J. Reeve, Wilson, Bella- C,l?,i ad hurst, B ra db ur y, T. C o oke, Durusa, Evans, 114,, Goulden, Hobbs, Hawkins Hawes, Morley, 'tit; E. Taylor, Tunle, Miss E. Romer, Miss Shir their ,- ether eminent vocalists, have already tendered formePri able assistance ; also Mr. Baggs, the celehrate . d C al C r on th e symphonion, and the extraordinary mi . Cll,o",rienon whose performance at the . 1 1.1elodists' un ? .,, a s re.eeive'd with enthusiastic applause. The whole Ti"lie direction of Sir George Smart. th. eit c ,"s, One Guinea each (wine included), to be had N I ; '3tewards, Fund Office, Stage-door, Covent-garden atr e , t 4 e; at Satris' , , Bookseller to the King, St. James's- Tre st the Fieemasons' Tavern. 'all doo rs will be opened at Five o'clock. Dinner on Table at Six. Mears Morley Perkins Raymond Rayner J. Reeve C. Taylor, Wilson Yates Young. I,O AST t it .,,INDIA HOUSE, MARCH 5, 1831,. VV - ` I4 'nEAS, in pursuance of 6th Section sT Itib, of the 7th Chapter of the By.L%ws of the EA , 'A C OMPANY it is ordained, 1 fo ~h a t a List shall ' be published Thirty Days be -11r4„- t" Annual Election of Directors, containing the 4 4 11",°f such Pro r p ietors qualified agreeable to Law, as bee ki : l gnify in writing to th e S e cr e t ar y th e i r d esire o f bef or 'ng Candidates for the Direction Thirty.two Days I.i_atteti Annual Election." i Riv e L Court of Directors r , f the said Company do hereby t o th :voti e% in order that the Proprietors . may . confolt i ii . tect 4 , hi d By-Law, that the ensuing Election of Six"" thefor °f the said Company for Four Years,. is . appointed 4 9t h April neat, and that such List will be pub. e ' l Thi tnentiot'eu , i r Days b directs efore the said Election as the ab ove - t ...,_ 13 Y-La . —.."------______—.. PETER A UBER, Secretary. 111 t' r eas llS H INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. —3/4 G ALLERY, for the EXHIBITION is on m :a 4 SALE olthe WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS the e V e .dailY final Ten in th e morning until Five in Admission, Is.—Catalogue, is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. ' tVE ptivitIPORTANT TO FAMILIES. —' D ESCRIPTION of BEAVER CLOTR HAT 8 , SILK HATS, BONNETS, FUR, Wholes i Pricesaa4 LEATHER CAPS, ON SALE, at 140, e ' Regent _ee s t: •t ai ß ANKS end CO., Manufacturers, 'BEDDING, 6 2, R e d C ross . s t ree t, L on d on . ~ost var N ie l d ! a li n N d ° M an d MANU FACTORIES.—The FUR ACTORIES.—The largest, cheapest STOCK in the Metropolis is i..(th,„! Proprietors telieve without any exception) at late 4`4.atlNT and LUCK'S old established and extensive Manud ,4iet and Warehouses, Carp titer's Hall, Nos. 6iin tb. LONDON WALL, near Finsbury Circus. =d in , tr,;rnse Ma nufactories the Public are supplied, first ~..jith ap. p tili jr Stock of at least EQUALLY EXTENSIVE ;.. . , r „,., t , o l f ieddin g , GENERAL a FURNITURE. The w n h e o d l e these con. 'e a t ; d i upon the same principles that have governed p t il i t e )4 hin en i s for the last century, at positively wholesale th itt e " The Trade and Country Dealers are reminded kith a The reduction took place to them on the 16,, of M arc h last, at late Kent an d Luck's, Carpenters. \-...) No. 66 an d 67, London Wall, near Finsbury Circus. IMPOn-71is/T TO THE PUBLIC.— :"The "P" " Ei tY ° of WRAY'S BALSAMIC PILLS .1 e C"Pliva ' Cub ' l3 4, and every other Medicine in the , fl7l. of Onnorrio,a, Gleets, Strictures, Seminal Weakness, , 't°e, Pains in the Loins, Affections of the Kidneys, discs I,el, Irritation of th e Bladder, or Urethra, and other Pritt o 'es of the Urinary Passages, has induced the Pro i tiet. r, from their extraordinary demand and universe fl att "! in all the above complaints, together with the veiy ki "g7 . l o 'n "' te ' t i't'oni , s he has received from all parts of the lzlll cable'vi ng a „let, ~ .11 ( - xtr,..ots as apply to the Pills, without awolals)ahltanv:t a t':,': i d , ff account of the distressing symptoms cts described by the different persons avert ed 1 ihlre,sed him, and which had been entirely lean ' °; 'I the use of this invaluable remedy. One of the ace,„l3o3^t druggists in the City of London asserted that the 4 ! I Per,i on h " } '''l heard of the efficacy of those Pills from gtve, a -s tt) whom he had sold them, had induced him to a f W I a„-,r'questd his young wren to do the same, a box for ,„ ed ! ,' talsainic Pills to those persons who applied hie fo r any uf the diseases for which the 13 .. a1 . 5 . am: . ' Rl ' OWn: applicable, instead of preparing any medicine I At, N. N , cuitz OF GONORRHCEA. .'" h a l ak.Y.--i.—l duly received your parcel , lio 4 4131 '14 ' 1 e Pill which have proved quite effatu a ed ' cure, but ldtbourin but the first box would have safe enclosing h a ve tilil:ioreg,uoloadletrbcxtreine debility Irequired g d after a consider si a i b m l e e m e ore ; indeed, they l'arel:4)(iel,llltateinr l u e edie s i e n r es e , and the Pills I have t aken e s l 'e ,,, Cure s i r t . ry obedient servant, mi. W.C. ad. Gloucestaera bite , l le p u ri r l 'le, 1832' Cl'l4 Ali AFFE THE KIDNEYS AND DEBILITY. 1 5ir,..... HarnitCoT n l° ol N ac O e, F Pentonville- , o!•eli,ary :htude compels me to read i to p yo ee t; the extra tita:ipg pain ril s e f a r ZY af your Balsamic Pi n n h i e ls 'kidneys, and . othe e r d; e s- r maim known the iast,Yrriptorr'n'sapn a h f i re ll t ) ,e the ef re t sult of fo!'m suftbring exccu 'loole of Aree Years, druerian which time but ed until I took t '4 niesu e most etninent g surgeons in town, _ eriel two days og,th, Ireable Pills I was never free from sun - I received er th i e ls adviCe of l anv r flay' sinc I h v b en in excellent healt , and am proper. makeuwscasofnthis letter you may thinks benefit of others, )r°4 ell as what a i e my life. For the And am, ever gratefully yours, pAISLY. IL? Mr. Al these r il l , . Wray, 118, Holborn-hill. etse t i n k haing li , en employed in upwards'or to being advertiB Pdrtva'e rrletice, within three years prior _ d no one of 1,800 tuatara %, a nd in many thousand cases since, an only safe ~ ato tad, are stronglY rec u,e all in ttl es ~, and efficacious remedy in present the neces . - ommended as the „j it or -1 tlos e A : ''"rder4, and entirely obviating = and and i& p t Z v n , , Y 4. lcrierng r h ' i e g ° F , 1 1 y r s e injurious t Q those medicines, disgusting, "u'sueboeub-': fl 4milia 4 t , the dangerous results of the latter a(' in the o i ro n- . Ite nt. erY stages are too well known to need any c P rep, r , d ,M.ole s m e 6 hilly at No. 118, Holborn-hill ; o a h n . d sold ard ; Messrs. Y Edwards, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard 4, ch,a Cantles and and retapille Church-yard; , Sons, 95, Farringdon-street, Butler, Y d. ,utton and Co., 10, Bow s,g,r, 16( 7 Str friars-rosd '?lii"rd-strk.et ; Norton and Lowe, 47 , . ailli ngs Gate of the Royal Exch ß an ia g e e k.. ; ' l ets in tow' n -"I ' bY all respectable patent 8s 6d each ird country, at 2s. medicine ven dersangd., 4s. . 6d.,. __ n d . in " tl , e . °l' liru,gists and Patent Medicine V . e 1011nto, of their „„ : can he ' supplied through the medium Wray', Bgaiev-asS in twn. N.B. Be particular to ask Ch Yttlist • "e P ills, prepared only by M. 0. Wray, N.L . -;1,:d I)o . o ggist, No. 11S, Holborn-hill. .. _...5.,, ......ivia,,,. particular to ask Wray's Balsami h c. Pri s i of eleven 2-' , 'n to persons calling between the ine o i u n r the e vttl . end ne in the morning, and seven and 'ng---Private entrance, first door in Ely -court. (No. 2,944.) CONTRACTS FOR TANNED HIDES, FEAR NOUGHT, AND COAL SACKS. I)EPA RTM ENT OF THE STOREKEEPER-GENE RAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, MARCH 5, 1833. THE COMMISSIONERS for EXE CUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD MIRAL of the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that on THURSDAY, the 3d of April next, at One o'clock, they will be n•ady to treat with such persons as may be willing to contract for supplying his Majesty's 'several Dockyards with TANNED HIDES, FEA RN OU GHT, 'AND COAL SACKS. Distri' , utions, and Samples of the Articles, together with Forms of the Tender, may be seen at the said Office. No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party attends, or an Agent for him, duly authorised in writing. Every Tender must be delivered at the above Office, and be accompanied by a letter addressed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Somerset-place, and signed by two respons , ble persons, engaging to become bound with the pet sou tendering, in the sum of 2001., for the due per f ,rmance of each of the Contracts. _ •.(---640(--4 7-) r ikV. • . „.; • . : 2 t 4 3Y) '4lll 4allll.l"7lliNto_N (PRicEl T..) not deal in mere general expre,..sions of a wish of reform in 11. e church, but they asked for a reform rip those particul-rs which required speedy alteration. They rxished that . Can didates for holy orders should have an apploptiate course of study andeducation. They prayed for the removal of plural.. ists, sinecurists, and now residents—that those benefices which were insufficient for the support of the incumbent should be in. creased—that extensive parishes should be better supplied with the means of religious consolation,—that some regula tion should take place for the better accommodation of the poor —(hear, hear)—that for the better regulation of the church, such provision should be made for the bishops—(hear, hear).—as would put an end to the evils of transla tion, and that such an improved system of ecclesiastical discipline should be established as would be consistent with the present times.—(Hear, hear.) The petitioners wanted no additional burdens put upon the people, as all they asked might be accomplished by a better appropriation of the revenues of the church, and calling into action the local means which would be afforded by its members.—(Cries of " hear.") The petitioners, while they wished to preserve the articles of the Litany in their present state, were not insensible that some alterations might be made in its forms that would bp productive of great advantage. The hon. and learned, member concurred in the prayer of the petition, and he hoped that the attention of his Majeity's Government would be directed to this impor tant subject, and that they would introduce some measure that would 'carry into effect some—if not all— the objects which were contained in the petition.—(Hear.) Mr. H. HUGHES supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. PLUMPTRE also supported the prayer of the petition, being desirous that pluralities, non-residence, sinecures, and the other topics adverted to, should be removed, in order to up hold' theliuitty of the establish ' Mr. COBBETT concurred in the sentiments of he petition, and urged the immediate necessity of abolishing pluralities. Mr. EVANS was confident that the great majority of the clergy, as well as the laity, were anxious for a reform in the church establishment, with a view to remove the existing evils. Mr. DAWSON presepted a number of petitions from cer tain Dissenters in Lutterworth, Bodmin, Huddlescombe, Uls. thorn, and other places, for a removal of the grievances under which they laboured. _ _ Mr. ATHERLEY presented a petition from Southampton, for the better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. L. WATKINS presented a petition from Brecknock, for a removal of the disabilities under which the Dissenters laboured. Also similar petitions from Llandillo - and other places. Sir W. FOLKES presented twp petitions from the dissenters of Wells and Barnard Marston, praying relief from the►r grievances: Mr. O'CONNELL presented a petition from Youghall, pray ing for a repeal of the union. Captain BOSS presented a petition from the dissenters of North Allerton, praying for relief from their grievances. Mr. A. BARING presented petitions from the land Owners of Hinckford and other places in the cothity of Essex, praying that some measure should be taken to relieve the agricultural distress at present existing. Sir J. TYRRELL supported the prayer of the petitions. Mr. HALL DARE also supported the petitions, in the prayer of which he cordially agreed. Mr. A. BARING presented a petition from the hundred of Pentley, in Essex, in favour of the Established Church. The petitions were ordered to lie on the table. Sir J. BYNG presented a petition from the protestant dis senters of Poole, praying for the relief of the disabilities under which they laboured. Mr. MILES said he had upwards of 20 petitions to present, complaining of agricultural distress. He presented the petitions which were from various parishes in the county Somerset ; also seven petitions from places in the same county, in support of the established church. ...- Col. ED WARDS brought up the report of Committee on the Montgomery canal petition, and obtained leave to bring in a bill. Mr, SINCLAIR presented petitions from places in Caith ness church patronage.—Referred to the committee. Mr. BLAKE presented a petition from Athenay, County Galway, complainiug of agricultural distress and the tithe system; also petitions from other parts of the county Galway to the same effect. _ _ Mr. H. DARE presented 13 petitions from parishes in the county of Essex, against the repeal of the corn laws. The hon. member concurred in the prayer of the petitioner 4. The hon. member presented petitions from places in the county of Warwick, for the removal of the disabilities affecting the dissenters. The SPEAKER left the Chair at Three o'Clock. The Bishop of London preached to a crowded congregation at St. James's Church on Sunday afternoon. His Lordship's discourse wes of a highly interesting.nature, and his delivery of it so earnest, that towards the conclusion his feelings in some degree overpowered his utterance. In the course of his sermon the Bishop alluded to " buffoonery of religion" in a way that recent circumstances made it impossible to misunderstand. The Feuille de Douai states that, according to intelligence from Hszebrouck, the labourers employed in the forest of Nieppe struck lately for an increase of wages, not being ab!e to earn more than 12 sous a day, which vs is totally inadequate to the support of themselves their families, while formerly tbey could gain 24 sous a d iy. PERIL OF SITTING LATE.—On a case being called on before Lord Lyndhurst at Hertford on Fri day, one of the counsel suggested that the case would be one of some length, and would detain his Lordship much beyond the usual hour of sitting. " Then," said Lord Lyndhurst, " we had better not run any risk of that kind---you know there is some peril in those times in a Judge sitting late." An extraordinary eel, .caught near Boston, has been exhibited in different piers of the county within the last few days. It weighs 621b5., and is more than 6 ft. long. It was shown at Stamford on Friday, and at Up pingham on Wednesday. " HELEN," BY MISS EDGEWORTH.—" II signs of the progress of time were to be sought for in the successive works of a voluminous writer, those of Miss Edgeworth would be most fallacious. They tell of no change, no age in the authoress; there is no wrinkle in her page. The new novel, Helen,' is quite worthy to rank with our authoress's happiest productions. In every respect it is as vigorous, as fresh, and as interesting as its predecessors. Like them, it is intended to establish sound social morals, illustrwed by characters finely drawn, and coloured with great force, and the nicest detail. The sustained spirit and consistency with which the whole is worked up, the cleverness of its dialogues, the freshness of the feeling which frequently breathes through it, are all most admirable. We congratulate Mss Edgeworth. May she live a thousand years.'"—Morning Herald. FOSSIL REMAINS.—A very interesting dis covery of the fossil bones of a large animal (judging from the size of the remains) was made in the stone quarry of Messrs. Benstead last week. • The workmen in dividing the layer of stone at the depth of about 50 feet, came to a round heap, or a , the roan described it, a scale, which appeared to be clear had stone ; but on blasting it, it was found to (tont sin the petrified bones of a very large animal. The thigh bone, with the sockets for the hips, a few ver tebrae, and several other parts, were distinctly traced, and Mr. B. has had the whole that could be found collected with care. The diameter of the thighbone is three inches. No part of the head or teeth has yet been discovered, but there is quite sufficient for a person conversant with com parative anatomy to give a very good account of the re mains of this interesting creature of a former period, when this portion of the earth was probably vastly different from its present state. Mr. Benstead is now rescuing the bones from the blocks of stone.—Maidstone Gazette. MISS PA RDOE'S TRADITIONS OF PORTU GAL.-The univ'ersal periodical press, in their eulogiums on this spirited work, have but barely done the fair authoress justice. We assure our readers that it not only improves on acquaintance, but also improves in many ways those that become acquainted with it. Miss Pardoe is rapidly rising in the public estimation; how deservedly, this book will amply testify. WAYS AND MEANS.— -- ,Wlio is not only out of place, but deprived of being on th use snug committees by which some men used to profit, was a short time since travelling the north road by the stage In a very short space of time he had to meet the wishes of at least five coachmen ; at last a sixth appeared ; such a succession of knights of the whip made him, though a conservative (in money transactions), wish the coach-box a republic ; and cursing the legitimate, he gave him—six pence! Jehu was astonished at first ; but northern cool ness prevailed, and looking at the c oin several times, lie said, ":ire you aware, Sir, what you have g iven me ?" uWhy?" asked the liberal. " Be cause, Sir, it ha pp ens to be half a sovereign." " Half a soverei g n ? Honest crea ture ! Here's a shilling for you." --, on going to the light, discovered that it was indeed but six pence, and immediately scot for the coachman. " Lanka, Sir," ciied the whip, "it can't be; sure your honieir never would have been so mean as to have given a coach man only sixpence !"-- Champion. AiMARRIED CLERGYMAN, of long experience in the EDUCATION of a few PRI- VATE PUPILS (Six), has at present a VACANCY ; his residence. is in a delightful Neighbourhood, twelve mks from London, and 'Lis 'references to Noblemen and Gentlemen unexceptionable. Letters to be directed for the Rev. A. W., Mr. Straker's, Bookseller, 443. West Strand, Lyndon. TO FLORISTS AND AMATEURS. No. IX. of rF HE HORTICULTURAL JOURNAL and FLORIST'S REGISTER for MARCH, con tains full particulars of the principal Shows in and round London for 1834, and of many Provincial Shows; also Papers entitled " LiW Libels and Libellers," and " Angling Extraorilnsry—Haw to catch a Chub ;" " Instructions on the culture of the Dahlia," &c. Embellished with two beautifully coloured Engravings. A few complete. sets are remaining; and an early appli. cation to any bookseller in town or country will procure tbetu. COALS. THE WALL'S-END COAL COM PANY are convinced by experience that one trial of their coals will insure future orders. Best large Hetton's, S'ewart's, or Lnmbton's, 255. per ton ; seconds, 21s. to 235. ; Hartley's and Taufield, 235. for cash. The Company was established to prevent the frauds com plained of (see X. Y. Z.'s letter in the Times, 20th Feb, 1534), and have always supplied families at ss. per ton less than he quotes. A machine and weights are with the wsggons, and the s'lip's certificate sent if required. Address No. 5 (South side) St. James's-square. BREWSTER'S ALMOND and HONEY SOAP, combining the Emollient and Balsamic pro perties of the celebrated Pate d'Amande au Mid with the finest Almoitd Oil, a perfection hitherto unattainable. This very superior and elegant composition is distinguished no less by its delightful and refreshing fragrance than is beneficial effects •on the skin and complexion. Its purity is so great, that it will not disagree with the most tender and delicate skins, a quality which has rendered it valu able, not only as an article of the toilet, hut a desideratum in the nursery. It removes roughness, and prevents chapped hanls. Brewster's Asiatic Vegetable, or Extract of Cocoa nut Oil, for dressing and promoting the growth of Hair. This article, for elegance and utility, has no equal. Prep fired only by Brewster, Perfumer to the ROlll Family, 48, New Bond street. IrHE PAWNBROKER. A poor fellow, who wanted a trifle to rase At the Pawnbroker's looked with a sigh At his old worn-out Boots, that for years in one place Unmolested had hung up on high. Those Boots were the whole that unpledg'd he possess'd, Save a bottle of Warren's Jet Blacking ; For that Blacking he well was assur'd was the best, And never of beauty was lacking. He brush'd up the Boots, and by Warren's rich Jet They soon were in lustre array'd. The Pawnbroker smil'd at the polish he met, As it brightly his features portray'd; And tho' the Boots were not, in fact, worth a crown, The Pawnbroker fancied them new, Put his hand in his purse, and a guinea threw down, As he prais'd their delectable hue. This easy shining and brilliant Blacking, prepared by ROBERT WARREN, 30, STRAND, LONDON ; 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 fur Warren's, 30, Strand. All others are counterfeit. TRADES' UNION.—On Saturday night the whole of Mr. Noell's men, stone-masons employed at the Castle, turned out for a rise of wages, which not being submitted to, the work is in consequence this week par tially suspended. On Tuesday the union buried one of their members at Clewer ; the funeral was attended by 143 from the different lodges ; six acted as pall-bearers, six as mourners, and the remainder followed in procession, headed by a man wearing a black silk scarf and hatband, and carrying on his arms a velvet cushion and Bible. Each member of the union had a black rosette on his breast, and a branch of ivy in his right hand. At the conclusion of the burial service the followers deposited their ivy branches in the grave ; they afterwards returned in the same order to Windsor. In addition to the unionists, we think there were at least 3,000 persons present. On Wednesday morning the whole of the men who attended the funeral the day previous were dismissed from the Castle. —Reading Mercury. A SAILOR'S DESCRIPTION OF A HUNT. —Going to see my father the other day, he axed me to a voyage a-hunting with him ; so when the swabber had rigged the horses, they brought me one to stow myself on board of, that, they told me, she was in such right and tight trim, she would go as fast on any tack as a Folk stone cutter ; so I got up aloft, and clapt myself athwart the ship's tbis'n, and made as much way as the best of 'em. After some time, to the windward of a gravel pit, we espied a hare at anchor ; on getting within hail she weighed and bore away. We held her in chase a long time, and bad come up with her, when my bore came bump ashore upon a stone. The la ,ckstay broke, she pitched me over the forecastle, came keel upward and unshipped my sbou!- der—so sink me if ever I set sail on a bad privateer again. APPARITION OF CiESAR.--.1 do not doubt that the apparition of Julius Caesar, which appeared to Brutps, and declared it would meet him at Philippi, was either a dream or a spectral illusion—probably the latter. Brutus, in all likelihood, had corns idea that the battle which was to decide his fate would be fought at Philippi : probably it was a good military position, which he had fixed upon as a fit place to make a final stand ; and he had done enough to Caesar to account for his own mind being painfully and constantly engrossed with the image of the assassinated Dictator. Hence the verification of this sup posed warning—hence the easy explanation of a supposed supernatural event. --Macnish's Philosophy of Sleep. YOUNG CLERGYMAN.— There coming a foolish young man to the church, his masters praise and extol him, either from love or ignorance ;—he swelleth and marcheth proudly; the people gaze at him, his kins folks and friends can scarce contain their joy ;—he, being willed, getteth up into the pulpit, and, overlooking all from on high, murmureth out, no one can tell what ! but they extol him as one that bath spoken like a god ! In the mean time, bells jingle, trumpets rattle, rings fly about, kisses are given, and a piece of black cloth is hung on his shoulders;—when all this is finished, down comet!' the wise man that went up a fool! Thus are wise men made now-a-days..—Petrarch. LONDON, TjUNk;JAy EVE\ MARCH 6. 1834. IMPERIAL PAIR LIAMENT, THIS DAY, THURSDAY, MARCE I / 4 6. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the chair at a quarter past twelve o'clock, when'there was a very full attendance of members. Mr. FLEETWOOD brought up the report of the com mittee upon the North Wigan railway bill. • " ''" Mr. TOWNLEY obtained leave to lazing in a bill to amend the 15th Geo. 3, entitled " A bill for the improvement of the town of Wisbeach." Colonel GORE LANGTON said he had a petition to pre sent, signed (as we understood the hon. and gallant member, who spoke in a very low tone of voice) by the mayor, the two members, and other inhabitants of the city of Bath, praying that the bill for the construction of the western railway to connect the cities of Bath and Bristol with London, might not pass into a law. He thought that such railways would do a most serious injury to the landed interests; and he called upon every county member in that house to unite with him in opposing them. He certainly felt great pleasure in support ing the prayer of the petition, in which he cordially concurred. Mr. MILES said he could not respond to the call of his hon. colleague, when he called upon every county member to oppose this bill. On the contrary, it was his wish to promote what he considered to be a great national undertaking. Under these circumstances, he could not concur with his hon. colleague hi opposing this bill. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table. Mr. B. CARTER moved the second reading of the Limerick Water-works Bill. Mr. ROCHE said, that though he considered that the bit . '" would give increased protection and comfort to the people of Limerick, and he therefore naturally approved of it, yet as he had not been able to ascertain the sentiments of his con stituents with regard to it, and as the course he would take would be decided by the sentiments of his constituents, with the best intentions in favour of the second reading, he would wish it deferred until he could ascertain the sentiments of his constituents upon it. He felt convinced, however, that the measure would be for the interest of, and would give satisfac. lion to, the people of Limerick. The bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be re ferred to the committee upon standing orders. Mr. EGERTON brought in a bill to enable the Grand Junc tion Railway Company to make a branch to Wolverhampton. The bill was read a first time. Mr. TENNYSON brought in a bill to extend the powers of the South London Waterworks Company. Lord SANDON brought up the report of the committee on the Gas Company's Amendments Bill. The amendments were read a second time. Mr. POTTER presented a petition from the inhabitants of a place near Wigan, against a Railway Bill then before the house. Mr. G. W. WOOD presented a petition from an individual named Robert Josias Jackson, against the Northampton Rail way Bill, Sir W. RAE, the new member for Bute, took the oaths and hia seat. member stated that the effect of the 13il1 in that part of the county of Surrey had been to reduce the poor rates 4s. in the pound.—(Hear, hear.) The hon. member also pre sented a petition from Cradley, signed by every dissenter and churchman in the parish, deprecating any changes in the church establishment. Mr. COBBETT considered that the petitions from Farnham and Ripley, relative to the renewal of the labour rate bill, were well worthy of the serious attention of the House. The inha bitants of Farnham had exercised the powers given them by that bill in a very judicious and humane manner, and he had no hesitation in saying, if such a course was adopted in every district in the kingdom there would be no occasion whatever for any change in the poor laws. If the taxes on men and boys employed in farm-houses were taken off, it would be productive of the best possible effects. Captain YORKE presented a petition from the freeholders of the county of Cambridge, complaining of agricultural dis tress. The petitioners occupied not less than 150,000 acres of land, and they complained that the government, while they ap peared desirous to afford relief to other classes, did not express any desire to relieve them. He regretted that the motion which had been brought forward by the Marquis of , Chandos was not carried, because, if it had been it would have induced ministers to do that which his Majesty had recommended in his speech from the throne; but his Majesty's ministers had stultified that recommendation. The petitioners asked for a reduction of taxes to the amount of many millions, but to that extent he could not agree in the praier, for he thought that such a large reduction would cause such a shake in public credit that the agricultural as well as every other interest would be deeply affected by it. He was convinced however that it was the duty 944arliament immediately to devise some means to relieve the - hgnattural - Clais from the distress which they were now suirer. ing, and he was sorry that ministers had not shown any desire to carry into effect the recommendation in the speech which his Majesty had delivered on the opening of parliament. PROTESTANT DISSENTERS. Mr. WILKS presented a petition from the island of Jersey. determined upon at one of the most numerous and respectable meetings ever held in that island. It was attended by not only Protestant Dissenters, but by religionists of every per suasion. The petitioners stated that they had a high respect for religious liberty, and prayed for the abolition of church rates, a general registry of births, equal privileges in officiating at marriages and burials, and an unrestricted admission of the Dissenters to the English Universities. In speaking of church rates the honourable member would remind the house of the boon granted to the Irish Catholics, who were re lieved from the payment of 60,0001. or 70,0001. a-year ; the dissenters claimed a similar exemption. The petition was signed by 14 clergymen of different denominations and several hundreds of the inhabitants. Mr. R. WASON begged to submit a proposition which would tend much to shorten their labours. He proposed to devote certain days to petitions referring to certain matters. Mondays to all petitions praying for reforms in the constitution —Tuesdays to those praying for a repeal of existing taxes — Wednesdays to petitions from dissenters—and Thursdays and Fridays to miscellaneous petitions. The SPEAKER inquired if the hon. member meant to make any motion ? Mr. WASON said he did not. The SPEAKER said then the hon. member should confine himself to the question before the house. Mr. WASON again attempted to address the house, but was interrupted by cries of " Order." Mr. WILKS said he had another petition to present from Protestant Dissenters, and one from Glastonbury, in Somerset shire, praying for relief from the disabilities under which they laboured. The petition stated that the plan of the noble lord would by no means meet the views of the Dissenters. Mr. BRISCOE supported the petition. He took the op. portunity of remarking, that the bill introduced by the noble Paymaster of the Forces gave very great dissatisfaction. Mr. WILKS presented petitions from Protestant Dissenters of various denominations, from the following places :—St. David's, Bath, Somerset ; Halstead, Essex ; Richwell, Essex ; Stock Winford, Essex ; Saxstead, Essex; Lyme Regis, Dor set ; and Aldborough, York. Sir JOHN TYRRELL presented a petition from Middle ton Hall, on the subject of agricultural distress. Mr. MAX WELL presented a petition from Ayr and Renfrew, from the friendly societies, complaining of depression of inte. rest on their funds by the 10th Geo. IV. c. 66, which caused a reduction, to a half per cent, on money, which ought to bring five per cent. After a few words from Mr. WILKS on the subject, Sir WILLIAM RAE remarked, that although the funds of the society were vested on private responsibility, no instance had occurred of a failure as yet. Sir JACOB ASTLEY presented a petition from the Pro testant Dissenters of Trowbridge, in the county of Wilts. Mr. GILLON presented a petition from 1,400 handloom weavers of Coln; in Lancashire, praying for the establish ment of a Board of Trade. Also a petition from the Southern Division of the county of Linlithgow against the Bishops of the Established Church sitting in the Legislature, and one from Cupar against church patronage, and against the union of church and state. The petitioners set forth that the duty of legislators was incompatible with that:of ministers of the Gos.: pet—the functions of the latter were sufficient for them. On the subject of church patronage the hon. gentleman adverted to what had fallen a few days back frOna an hon. member regard ing the numbers of dissenters. It was stated that out of 2,000,000 there were but 500,000 dissenters. He (Mr. G.) would appeal to facts; in Edinburgh, in the year 1831, there were 39,000 dissenters and only 27,000 members of the esta blishment. In a town containing 12,000 inhabitants there were but 1,400 that adhered to the establishment. He also would say the dissenters were in favour of the voluntary princi ple. Another argument that had been used was, that the church establishment was necessary for the education and spiritual improvement of the poor. He maintained that but for the exertions of the Dissenters, the poor would not be instructed at all.—(Hear, hear.) In Edinburgh that proposition was clearly proved, by some returns that bad been made out of the number of sittings let and unlet in that city. There the seats that were high priced—those that were set apart for thegentry, were well let, but as they descended in the scale, they found that the case was completely reversed; out of 3,032 sittings, which ranged from 6s. to is., only 903 were let—thus showing that the establishment did nothing, and that were it not for the Dissenters, the poor would actually be without any instruction. He most cordially supported the prayer of the petitions-- (Hear, hear)—and he trusted that they would meet with the serious attention of the house. Mr. H. HUGHES said he had only one word to say upon nne of the petitions presented by the hon. gentleman. He thought the petitioners of Cupar might have waited till the rev. prelates had expressed a wish to be relieved from their duties in the House of Lords, before they so kindly interfered in their behalf. He was very happy to see the petition was written on a very small piece of paper, therefore he drew the inference that the feeling against the bishops had not grown to such an extent as stated by the hon. member. Mr. A. JOHNSTONE would not have troubled the house with a single observation, had he not been called upon by the hon. member who presented a petition from a portion of his (Mr. Johnstone's) constituents. The history of that petition was this :—A meeting ofthe town council of Cupar was called, and a petition respecting church patronage was moved. An amendment containing the spirit of the present petition, for the severance of church and state, was moved without the slightest notice, and it was carried by a majority of only one, eight being one way, and nine the other. Afterwards another meeting was called, at which the whole of the council were present, and a petition of a different nature was adopted by a large majority.—(Hear, hear.) So that it was clear that the present petition was that of a very small mino rity. When the question came before the house upon a motion the hon. member would then state his views upon the subject, and he (Mr. J.) wouldbe prepared to state his in oppo. sition ; till then a discussion would only be irregular. After some observations from Mr. EWING and Mr. GILLoN in reply, the petition was ordered to lie on the table. Mr. VIVIAN presented petitions from the dissenters of Swansea of Lady Huntingdon's persuasion, praying for a removal of the grievances under which they laboured, and against the union of church and state. With the general subject of the prayer of the petition he most cordially concurred, but he could not agree with that part of it which complained of the alliance between church and state. The hon. member was clearly of opinion that the bill introduced by the Paymaster of the Forces was not adequate to afford to the Dissenters that relief upon those subjects on which they complained. Mr. DENISON presented petitions from Farnham and Ripley, in the western division of the county of Surrey, pray ing for the renewal of the Labour Rate Act. The honourable THE CORN LAWS. Mr. JAMES OSWALD presented a petition from Glasgow, signed by upwards of 59,000 persons, for the repeal of the corn laws. It was got up at a public meeting at which the chief magistrate'of that city presided, and it was again submitted to another public meeting, at which the chief magistrate also pre sided. Amongst the signatures were those of all the magis trates of the city of Glasgow, excepting one : and it was signed in the course of last week. The greatest enthusiasm was mani fested in signing it—the shopkeepers opened their shops for that purpose, and it was carried without putting the public to any expense. Whatever difference of opinion respecting the corn laws there might be in other parts of the kingdom, there did not exist a more general and determined opposition to them anywhere than in the city of Glasgow—a city in which education was more generally diffused than in almost any other part. The petitioners stated that they received with deep disappointment the resolution of ministers to resist any measure that would tend to relieve the country, by repealing the laws which prevented the free importation of grain. In these sentiments he cordialy concurred, and he regretted the declara tion of the government that these laws should not be taken into consideration. He was sorry that there appeared a feeling, if of not going back, at least of standing still, in the matter of reform. There appeared to be something as if they regretted the carrying through of the great measure of reform, or other wise they would have permitted these corn laws to come under consideration. He would not trouble the house with anything upon the corn laws, because it was clear to him that there were two qualities requisite in a member wishing to address the house—that he should aflbrd information or relief. — (Hear, hear.) He was not capable of one or the other, and he would not trouble the house with any argument ; he would merely state one important fact relating to the corn laws. In 1815, when these corn laws commenced, this country had a very extensive trade with the United States of America. The government of those states proposed that corn should be intro duced free from duty, at least upon the same footing as co lonial corn.—(Hear, hear.) The proposition was objected to, and the corn laws were enforced, in consequence of which the American tariff took place, and the Americans now manufactured, annually, from 240,000 to 250,000 bags of cotton—not one of which would hate been manufactured there hut for the existence of those corn laws. If it were essential for the happiness of this country that encouragement should be given to manufactures, it was clear that those corn laws lessened the value of manufactures by thus preventing a large exportation. It was said that this was not a proper time to discuss this question. It appeared to him to be the best of all times ; the price of grain was at present low, and the ques tion might therefore be discussed under more favourable circum stances than at any time when the price of corn should be raised. Mr. EWING bore testimony to the respectability of the pe tition, which, as his lion. colleague had stated, was signed by nearly 60,000 persons. He agreed in much of the prayer of the petition, but against that part of it which prayed for a total repeal of the corn laws, he totally dissented, because he con ceived that some tax proportionate to the burdens of the state should be placed upon the importation of foreign corn, for the protection of the agriculturists of this country. He would con sent to the admission of foreign grain upon payment of a fixed and moderate duty, but he would never consent to the total re peal of the corn laws. Sir IL PARNELL had been requested to support the prayer of the petition, and he did so most cordially. Mr. ABERCROMBIE agreed with his honourable friend the member for Glasgow, that a speedy settlement of this ques tion, if within their power—(Hear)—was most desirable, and the sooner it was done the better. Sir E. KNATCHBULL said if a lower rate than that at present imposed upon grain was imposed, not only the agri. cultural, but every other class of the community would he in volved in ruin. Mr. COBBETT said that when the subject came to be discur,sed that evening, he would undertake to show that the persons who had signed the petition were totally ignorant of the subject upon which they had petitioned the house.—(Hear.) Mr. SINCLAIR was of opinion that the repeal of the corn laws would lead to national bankruptcy. An HoN. MEMBER said, that a great many difficulties at tended that subject. It was necessary to trace 400 years back to arrive at a comparison between the comparative state of the country when under the corn laws, and otherwise. _ _ . Mr. BAINES considered that the best argument for the re peal of the corn laws was the depression of the agricultural in terest, which did not exist before they operated. Mr. MAXWELL said that the corn laws were not produc tive of benefit. He hoped that his Majesty's government would appoint a committee to investigate the subject. He was not for an immediate change, but was anxious that all the prin ciples of any expedient alteration should be well sifted. • • Mr. WALLACE held an opinion unfavourable to the corn laws. Mr. F. O'CONNOR begged to remind hon. gentlemen of the error they committed in saying that agricultural distress was solely attributable to the corn laws. THE OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH. Sir A. AGNEW presented a petition from Maldon, Essex, and another place the name of which we did not hear for the better observance of the sabbath. An HoN. MEMBER presented a petition from the dissenters of Ellsmere, Cheshire, praying for the removal of their disa bilities. THE CHELTENHAM PENNY POST. Mr. CRAVEN BERKELEY presented a petition from Cheltenham, signed by 500 persons against the charge of one penny for the delivery of letters in that town. He considered it an illegal charge. Lord W. LENNOX assured the house that the charge was sanctioned by an Act of Parliament. An Holv. MEMBER considered that a court of law was the best place to try that point. Mr. CRAVEN BERKELEY said there were four cases tried against the Post-office with success. Mr. H. HUGHES said that even sending to the Post-office for a letter a penny was charged. Mr. H. FLEETWOOD presented a petition from Brough. ton, in Cumberland, against the punishment of death. Mr. METHUEN presented a petition from the Dissenters of Branton, praying for the removal of their disabilities and grievances. Also one from the cloth.workers and dressers of the counties of Dorset, Wilts, and Somerset, complaining of distress, and praying the house to take measures for their re lief. Also one from the farmers of a parish in Wilts, com plaining of agricultural distress. Sir JOHN JOHNSTONE presented a petition from the Dis senters of Scarborough, praying for a redress of their griev ances, and that there should be a separation of church and state. He could not support the latter prayer, but he would support anything to release them, and he was glad that the Lord Chan cellor had not given up the intention of obtaining a charter for the London University. Mr. CAYLEY supported the petition. Mr. ABERCROMBIE presented a petition from the cham ber of commerce in Edinburgh, for a repeal of the corn laws. Also, one from Castlemaynan, county of Cork, complaining of the new valuation of tithes, which they alleged to be too high. Mr. F. O'CONNOR supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. MOSTYN presented a petition from the dissenters of Mostyn, praying for a legal registration and redress of grie. vances ; also similar petitions from Holywell, St. Asaph, and several other places in North W ales ; also a petition from Flint shire, in favour of the observance of the Sabbath. CHURCH REFORM. Sir G. GREY presented a petition from the clergy and lay Members of the established church of England and Ireland praying for a reform in that establishment. The petitioners stated that although as members of that church they had the greatest attachment to its principles and doctrines, yet they were not so blinded by it as to be insensible to the abuses and imperfections which had certainly crept into that venerable establishment. The petitioners looked to the legislature, not with a view of deprecating its interference with ecclesiastical matters, but with a hope that it would provide same suitable means for the alteration and removal of those abuses of which they complained. The petitioners did /,0 1- / ?_/1Z &V E Z AY ECTION. The state of the different polls, so fir as we have beta able to learn, was as follows : Ayr—Final close of tho poll on Friday. Lord James Stuart I l I Mr. John Taylor Majority for Lord James 35 Irvine—Final close on Friday. Lord James Mr. Taylor 74 Majority for Lord James ll Campbeltown, Thursday, Three o'clock. Lord James Mr. Taylor 3l Majority for Lord James —2s Total majority for Lord James in these three burghs-71 We have not received any intelligence from luvrrary Otym, but it is understood that in these luirehs the polls would star d ',till more favourably for Lord James Stuart, .o that his election mty he considered certain.—.. Glasgow Herald. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) HAY MARKETS.--(Atper Load 0(35 Trlsses.) CUMBERLAND. Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 10 to £3 15 qew Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 4 0 4 4 Fine Upland Meadow and Hye.grass Hay 4 8 4 lg Clover Hay 4 5 5 0 Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 12 I Wheat Straw... 1 12 110 SMITHFIELD. Co irse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 0 to £3 5 I,w Meadow Hay Uncut Old Ditto 3 10 3 15 lilac.. Upland Meadow and Itye-grass Hay ..... C over Hay (extra fine)...X4 15... Generally at Straw ... £1 10 to .£ I 14 1 Wheat Straw 1 14 • 1 16 COAL MARL Per Ton. s. d. ET.—March 3. Per Ton. s. d. Walls End Killingworth ,I 5 3 Walls End Newmattb.;...., 14 , 9 Ditto Northainterlanci., 14 6 Walls End P,arelh,--- 14 3 Walls End Perkins--.. 14 3 Walls End Riddell's 16 0 Walls End Walker 16 . 0 Lambton's Primrose 15 2 Walls End Helton 17 6 Walls End Ly0n5..,,........ 16. 0 Walls End Laaibt.m..— 17 6 W..11s End Stewart's..... 17 6 Walls End Adelaide..,.,... 15 6 Walls End (iordon---. 16 9 W. E South Durham 15 9 Walls End Tees ---- 16 6 Howard'sNethertonMain 14 0 Hartley 15 0 Chester i 3 6 Hebburn Main 15 0 Holywell )3 6 Ord's liedhugh 14 0 Picton l4 6 Pontop Windsor 15 0 raittteld 16 6 West Hartley 15 0 Wylarn 16 3 Walls End Bell & Brown 15 0 WE. Bell, Robson, &Co: - 15 " 0 walls End Bewicke ei Co. 16 6 Wal s End Carr and Co. 15 6 W.E. Clarke and Co—.-- 14 0 Walls End Gostbrth 16 6 Walls End 14 9 Walls End If vtspur.--- 14 6 Ships arrived since market-day, 24. COUNCRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK, Wheat. 1 Barley. vats. - Beata. Per Quatter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. r. to se 62 81 31 43 22 30 38 50 61 24 28 56 58 30 40 16 22 48 Bridport 56 74 32 36 26 30 54 Cirencester 40 52 23 26 18 28 37 54 •86 36 40 26 34 —46 Guildford 48 74 23 32 26 35 43 54 83 30 35 20 30 40 Hereford 64 68 32 34 22 28 46 Righworth ...ft...-. 62 80 32 42 28 34 56 Maidenhead 56 68 34 44 22 30 36 • 37 Monmouth— 66 68 32 36 24 28 42 Reading 40 66 22 36 14 26 56 Salisbury—. 42 54 25 2t) 20 24 36 54 Southampton 54 58 33 40 28 32 5t Stroud tewkeibliry 34 30 38 44 Uxbridge 48 74 26 34 20 26 48 58 80 27 32 17 23 34 44 Warminster 4 8 56 25 29 21 25 34 46 Windsor 59 21 22 I 43 Woreester.—....... 49 52 26 32 20 28 35 LEWES MARKET.—March 4. White Wheat (per quarter)...........X2 12 oto £2 18 0 • Red ditto 2 4 0 2 H 0 Barley 1 7 6 1 10 0 Oats, New 018 0 4 ,1 2 0 1 16 0 0 0 0 Oil Cake, 12 10 0 per thousand. LEWES MA lt K ET.— M, White Wheat (per quarter-) k 2 Red dittc -- 2 Barley — Oats, New... Pease Oil Cake, New A It LCET.—March 4. Pa lb. CFI FLTIiNH A M M Per Bushel. a. d. to s. d.I Wheat Barley 3 0 3 9 Mutton Oats 2 6 3 3 Veal Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Lamb Hay 31. 103 to 31. 15s. Od. per ton. HULL MARKET.—March 4. Wheat, Old t s. 405.488. New —s. 445. 46v. Foreign — s. 50s. 51s ln bond... —s. —s. —v. Oats, Poland —s. 18s. 20s. ......Old ...... —s. —B. —v. Small or Feed —s. 14s. 18s Foreign —s. 16s. 18s Barley, Norf. & Sul. —s. 265. 28s. Line. & %Vold —s. 24s 265. Foreign Beans —s. 325. 345. Foreign —s. —s. —s. Pease, White —s. 30s 245. Grey —s. 275. 30F. Pares —s. —s. —s. Foreign —s. s. —s. Rapeseed. in bond none. Free, per last 28!. 291. Os. IRISH MA: DUBLIN MARKET NC d. to d. 6i 7 O 7 O 7 6 7 O 8 ,RKETS. DT E.FII . IDAY . , Feb. 9.8. From 1,044 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 18 0 91 Bete l6 stone 11 0 478 Barley. l6 stone 11 6 3,052 Oats 12 stone 8 0 11,840 Cwt. Flour 9 stone 6 0 1,050 Oatmeal 8 stone 10 0 Sold to Bakers only. 11,911 Cwt. Flout l3 0 I 18 0 Average price of Wheat and Flour 38s. 4d. per Firsts, from 17s. ed. Receipts of Flour, )3,459 Seconds, from 13s. Od. Sales of Do. 11,840 Thirds, from tis. Od. Quartern Loa PRICE OF BREAD, ..«..7% d. I Half Quartern To Average. 27 6 23 6 —0 0 12 6 11 0 10 6 8 9 18 0 0 13 6 11 '4 15 OX iack. to 18s. Od. to 16s. Od. to 9s. Od. .RKETS.—Feb. 28. Cwt, CLONMELL MA Per i s. d. s. d. New Butter 72 0 to 73 0 Oatmeal IL 0 II 3 Rendered Lard 36 0 0 Per Flour, Second — 0 30 01 —Household— 0 28 0, 1 Per B 0 —Ol 0 11 0] Per I: 0 I 3 Si 0 Si Per 0 1 2 3 0 4 Rapeseed 20 Bere 10 Wheat 1 Oats 0 Fresh Butter 1 Beef 0 s. d. s. d. Hides (raw) 32 0 to 0 Bacon Pigs 0 4 0 25 6 Heads 17 0 0 Bag. Flour, Thirds 25 0 Fourths 14 0 - 0 - 0 o larrel Barley 11 6 Coals 3 2 ,tone. 'Tallow (rough) 5 6 5 9 Potatoes 0 31 0 0 ound. 1 Mutton 0 4 0 5i 'Veal 0 0 0 6 3 4 KILKENNY.—Butter 76s to 78s. per cwt. ; Wheat 20s. to 245. per barrel; Flour 13s to 2Js. per bag; Oats 10s. to ;is. per bar. rel; Barley Ils. to I3s. ; Beef 3d. to 3id. per lb.; Bluttonl4ld. to sd. ; Potatoes 4d. per stone; Coals Is. Id, per cwt.; Bacon Pigs 225. to 245. Od. per cwt. SCOTCH HADDINGTON CO. MARKETS. ,N ikl A ft KET.—Feb. 23. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I First sss Od 29s Od 21s 04 Second 4Bs Od 24a Od 18s Od Third There were 486 qrs. of Wheat in matket,4' 15 Utasoli -0 Grey , 2/. Bs. 1 Average IPease. 30s Od 29s Od 1 27s Od at whereof 101. B.l2ths Beans. 30s Od 28s Od 2(s Od were sold. DALKIETH CORN MARKS'Wheat. Barley. Oats. First s6s 03 I 28s 0,1 20s Od Second 4 ,4s Od 26s Od 18s Od Third T.—Feb. '27. Pease. Beans. 31s Od I 31s OJ 28s Od 28s Od 27. Od 264 041 DUMFRIES MA............ _ __. __. s. d. s.d. s. d. s. d. 5 9 to 6 0 Butter, 16oz. 0 8 to° 9 30 3 2 Eggi, '22 00 10 2 0 2 3 Beef, per score 8 0 9 0 3 0 3 2 Mutton, per lb 0 5.1 0 5 1 6 1 8 Veal 0 4 0 4 16 20 0 artern Loaf ... 0 0 00 .KE'lS.—Feb. 26. Wheat, Imp. Bush Barley Oats .......... Flour, 141 b. Oatmeal Potatoes, cwt. GLASG 0 IF MARKETS. (From the Glasgow Herald of Monday.) SUGARS.-Transactions in Raw Sugars have been very limited this week. The sales are only 90 hhds. and trs.; mid. 525. a 535. 6d.; good mid. 545.: 1,500 bags Mauritius; browns, 51e. a 525. ; yellows, 535. a 565. ; and whites, 575. a 58s. No sales made in West India Molasses. Refined Sugars remain without any alteration in price; brown loaves 70s. up to 80s. for fine; very fine 81s. a 84s. Candy 10d. a 10id. Crushed Sugars are selling very freely at the advanced sales; browns and yellows 555. a 595.; mid, and good mid. 60s. a 635. ; good and fine 645. a 675. TREACLE.-Treacle dull at 18s.; retail parcels 18s. 3d. a 18s. 6d. COFFEE, PIMENTO, GINGER, AND EAST INDIA RICE.-NO sales. Rum.-Nothing worthy of remark done in Rum; Jamalcas, 16 over proof, 2s. Bd. a 2s. 9d. ; Leewards, 2s. Id, a:2s. 2d. for proofs. DYEWOODS.-The sales made in Dyewoods are 28 tons Ja. maica Logwood at 5/. 10s.; 28 tons Cuba Fustie at 91. 6s. 6d. ASHES.-Ashes are still flat ; Pots, 245. to 245. Gd.; Pearls. 265. a 265. 6d. TALLow.-Y. C. Tallow selling i small parcels at 465. Ous.--Fish Oils steady; Whale, n 181. Pale Seal, 20/. ; Cod. 18/. per tun old measure. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASING HALL-STREET (From the London Gazette.) TO-MORROW, MAncii 7. m. w. A. Adams, linen-draper, Hackney 2 at 11 B. Lamb, corn-dealer, Stone's-end, Newington 2: 10 T. Hammond, furrier, London-wall R. Wilson, wine-merchant, Lawrence Pountney-hill 2 11. D. Ramsay, nurserymrn, Gloucester-road, Old Brompton 2 12 J. Shearcraft, tailor, Howland-street G. Betts, upholsterer, Charles-street, Grosvenor-square 1 11 J. and G. White, coach.proprietors, Kentish-town 1 12 J. H. Lemon, millwright, New-street, Whitechapel 1 12 THE OLD MAIDEN'S TALISMAN.-WC are requested to state that this new work of fiction, by the author of " Chartley the Fatalist," " The Invisible Gentleman," and " The Frolics of Puck," are just pub— lished by Messrs. Bull-and Churton, 26, Holles-street, Cavendish -square. en u d t i e s , isdq Edinburgh; h A ; g anden t s fr for o Scotlan d , ireanii B A l l a r. csr j a . . 3h B n ecll um- rai . ming Dublin; of whom it may be procured, us well as at all respectable Libraries in the kingdom, on app ication. MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vole. post Bvo., ALL AN B R E C K. 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. " This work is written with great ability. The battle of Culloden, and all the scenes relating to that agitating contest, are described with vigour and pictorial power." —Atlas. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.)