The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-13 00:00:00

~ ~/ ✓L_~ t ~~f, ,- n ~ lomMa 1 tran- ARTISTS' GENERAL BENEVO LENT'INSTITUTION, for the RELIEF of DECAYED ARTISTS, their WIDOWS and OR PHANS. PATRON. His Royal Highness the Duke of SUSSEX, K.G. rRESIDRNT. Sir MARTIN ARCHER SHEE, P.R. A. from erican on had hat the iovern dlo wed d given ►een to to our re that he Ar- rernor. s and Dr,lova should torship of the Buenos e with lip, or have le hi. in this nil its i man ple he really ear tilt' aween— toning °nen te their inions lollars ;OR. no lel of .e in aylor ler it • e the The Nobility, Friends, and Subscribers are respectfully informed that the SIXTEENTH ANNIVERSARY FES TIVAL will be celebrated in the Freemasons' Hall, on SATURDAY, the 23d instant. The Right Hoc. Lord LYNDHURST in the Chair. STEWARDS. Thomas Fairs, Esq, A. A. Fry, } Philip Hardwick, Esq. Theodore E. Hook, Esq. J. B. Lane, Esq. R. J. Lane, Esq. A.R A. James Lon: dale, Esq. Arthur Mee, Esq. F. -G.'Moon, Esq. Andrew Morton, Esq. W. J. Newton, Esq. J. D. Paul, Esq. Dinner on tablt, at Half-pest Five o'clock. Henry A. Pitman, Esq. Philip Pusey, Esq. M.P. George Rennie, Esq. Thomas Robson, Esq. R. Rothwell, Esq. R.H A. Thomas Seddon, Esq. F. C. Skey, E q. John Abel Smith, Esq. John Stevens, Esq. F. W. Wilkin, Esq. John Wood, Esq. Thomas H. Wyatt, Esq. The Vocal Department under the direction of Mr. Broadhurst, Tickets IL Is. each, may he had of the Steward, , , at the Assistant Secretary's, No. 14, Duke-street, Portland place, and at the Freemasons' Tavern. W. J. ROPER, Assistant Secretary.' THE GROVE ESTATE, STANAIORE. MR. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (of Warwick House, Re gent-street.) informs the Nobility, Gentry,_ and the Public, thar he shall shortly offer. for SALE by AIX noN, at Garraway's Coffee-house, Change alley, Cornhill, - THE GROVE, AT STANMORE, In the county of Middlesex, upon the borders of Hertford shire,couaprising . . A COMMODIOUS FAMILY RESIDENCE, Delightfully_ situate on a fine eminence, embracing most extensive, highly interesting, and varied views over a re markably fertile and very rich country, scarcely to be rivalled. `' Convenient attached and detached offices and outbuiklings ; beautiful pleasure grounds, ornamented with parterres of flowers, sheets of water, an 'extensive aviary with a fountain, and about ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OF EXCEL LENT MEADOW LAND AND PLANTATION. Particulars are preparing, and may shortly be obtained of G. B. Tyndale, Esq. solicitor, Lincoln's Inn-fields; of Thomas G. Kensit, Esq. solicitor, Skinner's-hall, Dow gate-hill; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent street. BRIGHTON. Desirable and Commodious Family Residence, with Lawn in front, Offices, Coach-house, Stables, &c. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. REID, Son-in-Law and Successor to Mr. JOHN ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent.street,) At Garraway's Coffee-house, Change alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 12th of May, 1831, at Twelve o'clock, Valuable . LEASEHOLD ESTATE, nearly equal to Freehold, held for a long term of years, at a low Ground Rent, comprising• a commodious FAMILY RESIDENCE, well known as the ROCK HOUSE, situate No. 43, Marine Parade, prighton, com manding a full view of the Sea, the Chain Pier, and a line of Coast extending from Bunchy Head to the Isle of Wight, with a delightful and highly varied scenery, Late the residence of JOHN CHAMIERE, Esq. and by direction of his Executors. The House is neatly fitted up, and has a lawn in front, contains entrance hall,. dining-room, breakfast parlour on the ground floor; a handsome drawing-room and princi pal:bed-chatuber on the first floor ; t wo bed-chambers and a water-closet over; and three rooms on the upper floor with large store closet and landing ; in the basement, a butler's pantry, housekeeper's-room, kitchen, scullery, larder, wine, ale, and coal cellars, &c. and a pump of very excellent water. _ Contiguous in Rock Mews, a three stall stable, coach house, servants'-room, and hay-loft over. To be viewed by applying on the premises, where par ticulars may be had, at the Hotels and Libraries, and of Mr. Mills, 22, High-street, Brighton ; Messrs. Broughton and *bite, solicitors, Great Marlborou4h-street ; at Gar raway's ; and of Mr. Reid, No. 170, Regent-street. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN- HALL-STREET. R. THURNELL resp ectfully solicits the -LTA. Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best-selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encouragement of industrious Mechanics, who all oom- Mite to produce only the very he , t Articles, provide for its Members in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Full size mahogany four-post bedstead £3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Ditto with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to fit Hair mattress to 14 Featherboad, free from dust Three feet six featherbed Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 6 0 Bost japanned dressing table Ditto wash-hand ditto Vommon ditto 0 8 0 Ditto drosen table Throe feet ,:hest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto Me' .4shogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan Ditto ditto Bed-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top French bedstead, japanned 2 '2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Servants' chest of drawers 2 2 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 . Eight mahogany chairs Ditto sofa to match Cella' et sideboard 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto 10 10 0 Set of four feet . mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 C Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto 0 10 0 Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each Drawing rpow couch Best horse hair cushion Common ditto • ' 6 4 6 Rosewood. tables, In 100,. card , and sofa l9 0 0 Ditto ditto Elegant drawing.room curtains 6 6 0 Rosewood caddies, of fancy wood, from 18s. to IMitation ditto, Canterbury ... . 1 12 0 Mahogany ditto &pawned rosewood ch " allioneer 2 10 0 DIIXO ___..., ditto ... VI 1.0 0 lady's work table, mahogany Ditto, silk and fringed 3 3 0 Large winged wardrobes. •)kpanncd book shelves 0 6 0 Rosewood ditto 140 babies (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from duet and smell. * * 6 0)d Furniture taken in exchange. THE following letter is a further testimony of the happy eff•cte produced by the use of DE VELNOS' VEGETABLE SYRUP, in a case of violent eruption, which for more than three years had baffled the efforts of the most eminent physical skill : _ " " Dublin, Feb. 6,1831. Madam,—Many thanks to you for you r kind and useful letter of the 12th ult. received with the last supply of De Velnos. Would to God all the afflicted knew, as I do, the healing influence of that best of all medicines !—I was taking it only two months on the 27th ult. and I 'am now wonderfully restored ; all heat, 84 " res; scurf, and scales, are gone from my legs, and my health, W hich was far gone indeed, is also recovered beyond any hopes 1 LGod ad of ever enjoying the good state I now do. I heartily thank for his blessing on this wonder-working medicine, and I feel " 1,1 3' grateful to you for your most excellent directions to me, !k2r the use of it. The young lady, mentioned in my last, is using It too, with good eflbct, and she is in high spirits at the hopes quitehas reason to form of a happy recovery ; it agrees with her well; she is determined to persevere in the use of it, and have' an to the good advice for her, in your last to me. You good n 'Y full approbation to use my letters as you please, that the rebel f of the medicine m ay more an d more b ecome known, for the . the sore afflicted persons, now labouring under painful Qfn s . but only d o not publish my name. In any advertisement s Zl7cOse, describe it as that of a gentleman of well-known re -I,7s;niliy,esiding in Dublin', and I will gladly answer any ap rat , to Inc on the subject.—l am, and ever shall be, dear , your thankful and obliged friend and humble servant, Mrs. CANBANI, sole proprietor of tie genuine Vege table Syrup of De Velnos (which is also so highly efficaci ous in diseased liver, scrofula, leprosy, scurvy, syphilis, and all impu r i t i es of the blood), will be happy to give an in spection of this, and the preceding letters, which enter into minute details of the afflicted sufferer's case, to' any patient who Will take the trouble of calling upon her, at 52, Ber• nera-street, Oxford 'street, where the medicine is prepared and soil at 13s. a Bottle. By her appointment it may be Uld at Messrs. Butler's, Cheapside ; at most of the re pectable Medicine Venders in London ; and at her agents, in any considerable town in the United Kingdom. The concentrated, for warm climates, may be procured from her deputed agents in the East viz. :—Messrs. Bo Mackin tosh a n d C o., Calcutta; Messrs. Forbes and Co., bay ; and Messrs. Arbuthnot and Co., Madras. No. 12.039. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, APRIL 13, 1831 BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. riIHE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS is Open I),iily, from Ten in the Morning till Five in the Evening. Admission Ir.—Catalogue IQ. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. MARKET, INTELLIGINCE. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. LONDON MAXEITS. (Frens the London New Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR. -The stock of West India Sugar is so. much reduced, that it was anerrtained last week that only about 2,000 hhds. and trs. remained in the importers' hands; there were, in consequence, few Sugars offering for•stile, tnd the estimated purchases of the week did not exceed 1,200 hhds. and trs.: several boards realized Very.higlr prices, but no general advance could be stated. The stock of Sugar is very much reduced ; the stock of West India Sugar in London is now 8,488 hhds. and trs., which is 4,669 less than last year. The stock of Mau ritius is 28,246 bags, being 43,441 less than last year. The deliveries are of course very limited; last week the delivery of West India Sugar was 2,104 hhds. and trs,, which is 72 less than last year. The delivery of Mauritius was .6,302 bap, which is 3,407 less than the corresponding week of 1830. The estimated sales this day were only 200 hhds. and trs., and there are now only about 500 hhds: and trs. in London in the importers' hands. There were feW buyers of refined goods for ex pcirt during the last week ; the holders, however, did mit press sales, and there was no alteration in the ter recy. The requett.for the borne consumption was ani mated, the prices were ls,,i a 2S. advanced. This after..., noon there is again mote demand for refined goods for export on account of•tfie orders by the mails arrived: Lumps go off freely at 645. :FOREIGN SUCIARS.-By public sale last weed "202 ttiet.ts Brazil Sugars, mostly Rios, sold at former prices, white 25a. a 29a. 6d. a few Baliias, low to mid. white 255. a 295. 6d., and Pernama 28s. and 28s. 6d. This tlOy's_ public sale 244 whole . 6 half chests Brazil sugar, the Rios sold higher, ord. white 255. a 271., .good white . 28s. a 295., fine 30s. 'a 31s. ; the Bakias were of inferior quality. EAST INDIA Sucon.s.-The Only sale last week, 840 bags Bengal, went off at former prices. This dty 578 bags Mauritius sold heavily at previous prices..-Average price of Sugar 265. Id. per cwt. . COFFEE.-There was no alteration in the Coffee market last week: the British Plantation descriptions continue neglected, as the Supply at market is confined to parcels not suitable for the home trade, and the wholesale grocers wait for the new supplies ; the parcels sold last week were .at former prices, but a good proportion was taken in. There were no public sales this day, but the demand 'by private contract is most extensive; about 2,000 bags Brazil have been sold 41s. up to 425.' 6d., and several large parcels are offered for, and will probably be taken before the conclusion of the day ; 435. is asked for co. loury Brazil; 425. has been realized for St. Domingo; we have no ordinary Jamaica on sale ; the only Coffee neg lected is the middling and finer descriptions, some inquiry for East India Coffee, and some parcels of Java are . jut now reported sold. Rum, IlluinY, AND HOLLANDS.-The Rum market was very dull last week, the only parcels ,of any extent' were strong Jamaica and Demerara, of the latter 35 over sold at 2s. sd. In Brandy or Geneva there is no alteration. Hx.mr, F_LAX, AND TALLOW.-The Tallow market re mains in a nominal state, for parcels on the spot there is little or no business doing ; for arrival 40s. a 395. 6d. has been repeatedly paid. In Hemp or Flax there is no ma terial alteration. IRISH Poovrsiotss.The Butter as well as the Bacon Market is in a very depressed state ; of the former the im port of Irish last week was 6,305 firkins, and of Foreign 3,086 casks, the price of Irish generally may be notni nally quoted BSs. a 995. per cwt. as to quality. The im port of Bacon was considerable during the week (say 9,555 bales), with a further arrival to-day of 2,000 or 3,000 bales, prime singed Waterford 405., and Belfast bale middles 475. a 48s. landed, with very little disposition to purchase, except by those necessitated, lower prices being looked for from the unprecedented weight of stock. INDIGO.-This day 502 chests Company's have passed the sale, and sold with great spirit at the following ad vance on the price of last sale ; low ordinary qualities 40. 64., good consuming qualities to middling shipping ditto 6d. a 9d., good shipping qualities 9d., fine .ditto, 3.1. a 6d. With the exception of a small proportion Fanlight by home trade, the whole appears to be taken for export. The prices paid to-day are as follow :-Low to ordinary qualities 3d. a 3.5. 10d.; goOil consuming quali ties to middling shipping ditto 3s. 10d. a 4s. 9d. good shipping qualities ss. a ss. 9d., fine ditto 6s. a 7s. Id. Woot.-The market is very flat, the merchants hold ing firmly to prices, and the buyers as firmly refraining from all purchases, except such as they are from necessity obliged to make. SiLx.-The Silk market is flat, no iteration since last week's prices. - _ _ HOUSE OF LORDS, Amu. 12. The House met to-day, pursuant to adjournment, at lialf-past Three o'clock. Prayers were read by the Bishop of BRISTOL. Lord WYNFOBD took his seat on the Woolsack, in the absence of the Lord Chancellor, as Deputy Speaker. Mr. Foster, from the Trustees of the Liverpsol Docks, presented accounts pursuant to Act of Parliament. TO TIIE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX. GENTLEMEN, IN consequence of the lamented Death of your late excellent Member Mr. BURRELL, I am induced to offer myself as a Candidate for the honour of succeeding hint, and I do so with feelings of no ordinary confidence, arising from the numerous and flattering as surances of active support which I receive from all parts of the County. Having for many years had a seat hr Parliament, my public conduct and principles cannot be altogether un knov.-ta to you. Still, however, I feel that you have a right to expect an explicit avowal of the grounds upon which I rest my pretensions to your favour. I shall not indulge in extravagant professions, but of this you may rest aaured—that I shall always be found a steady and detertnined advocate for every possible Retrench went in the Public Expenditure, and an uncompromising enemy of abuses of whatever kind, and proceeding from whatever quarter. I am a sincere friend to the agriculturist, but at the same time I shalt always bear in mind what is due to other great interests. I abhor slavery, and shall be ever ready to lend my best assistance towards ameliorating the condition of the unfortunate Negro. _ _ Although I have very lately expressed before many of you my sentiments on the a plan of Reform which the Ministers of the Cr.iwn have submitted to Parliament, I am nevertheless sensible that on an occasion like the pre sent I ought not to pass over silently so important a topic. No one can approve of that great measure more than I do. It has already received, and will continue to receive, my most zealous suppm t. I consider it a measure of conservation, and I am satisfied that, should it happily become a law, it will raise the character of the House of Commons—promote harmony and good will among the different otders of the State—and give stability to the Throne itself. I shall only add that, should I by your kindness be honoured with the high trust to which I aspire, you shall not find me deficient in zeal—however humble my abili ties—either in discharging the general duties of a Member of Parliamen , , or in promoting the particular interests of the County. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, With every sentiment of respect, Your very faithful and obedient servant, JOHN GEORGE LENNOX Albion Hotel, Brighton, April 9, 1831. SALTPETRE.—By public sale last week 3,947 hags Saltpetre, 51 to 13 refraction, all sold 40s. 6d. a 428., which is 2s, lower.—To-day sales at 455., Company's. refined. COTTON.—The Cotton market nmains steady—sales : 110 Bengal mid. 4d., good fair id. ; 1,600 Surat ord. 4id. good 51d. ; 310 Aladra,4 good fair qa., gOod 4-141. ; 220 Pernams fair 71d., good 7id. TOBACCO.—The ord. qualities of Tobacco are still much inquired after. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DUPING THE WEEK. The folio King paragraph, which has gone the 1 Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. round of the daily papers, has excited a good deal of sur- Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to S. S. to S. prise in the city : Boston Gainsborough ............ 73 41 2 6 .45 " The present Lord Mayor and Mr. Alderman Thompson are, it Grantham 70 88 40 46 21 30 36 45 is said, both to be created Baronets, by the special favour of the Grimsby .. 60 74 30 38 20 27 30 38 King, and entirely free from the usual fees consequent upon those Horncastle 134 76 34 42 22 28 36 40 occasions." Lincoln Now there is no man more entitled to a Baronetcy than spilsby 66 74 32 42 22 28 38 40 the present LORD MAYOR, and there is no city magistrate Stamford. 7O 80 45 48 2 22 8 29 38 62 74 38 46 32 38 46 on whom it could be conferred with so much satisfaction to the citizt•ns as his Lordship. But what has Alderman LEWES MARKET. —April 12. White Wheat (per quarter).--...- X 3 16 0 to X 4 0 0 THOMPSON done to entitle himself to such an honour? As Red ditto 3 14 0 3 18 0 a politician he did all that he could do, before he found Barley...—. llB 0 25 0 160 8 0 that his seat would be endangered by his proceedings, to ga i ts, New ....-.......... 14 0 ... - ".."" 1 10 0 defeat the Reform Bill, and consequently to embarrass his (;:j Ts Vim , - 12 0 0 per thousand. . Cake , . __ .n0w............nr* Now there is no man more entitled to a Baronetcy than the present LORD MAYOR, and there is no city magistrate on whom it could be conferred with so much satisfaction to the citizens as his Lordship. But what has Alderman THOMPSON done to entitle himself to such an honour? As a politician he did all that he could do, before he found that his seat would be endangered by his proceedings, to defeat the Reform Bill, and consequently to embarrass his Majesty's Ministers. Conduct like this is not usually re warded with the honours of the Crown. It is true he voted for the Bill, hut we believe that the merit of this act is wholly due to the constituents, not to the representa tive, of the city of London.—Morning Paper. NORWICH, April 9. We continue to have a limited quantity Wheat from the farmers, which, with a proportion of foreign on sale makes a moderate supply. The condition of our farmers' Wheat is im. proved, and dry samples sell readily at last week's prices, other sorts are dull of sale. There is but little Barley at market, and .the price remains unaltered. Oats, Beans, and Pease, are with. out variation. Flour is steady. I Wheat (per-qr.) 635. 735. 765. Beans (per qr.) ........., .. 38s. 42a , 8ar1ey...................... 325. 40s. 425. Pease, Grey—........... 38s. 445. Oats --...--- 28s. 325. 344. Flour, fine (per sack) 535. 555. A most numerous and highly respectable meeting was holden at the Hop•pole inn, in Tewkesbury, on Wednesday last, for the purpose of forming a district committee, to assist in effecting the return of an indepen dent representative for this county, in the place of Lord EDWARD SOMERSXT, on the ground of his opposition to the Bill for Parliamentary Reform. Resolutions to that effect were unanimously agreed to. The meeting was ad dressed by several gentlemen, in energetic speeches ; and but one sentiment appeared to pervade the assembly, which was an overwhelming one in fiVour of the Ministerial plan of Reform.— Gloucester Journal. CANTERBURY, April 9. The supply of Wheat this day was very short, and from Is. to 2s. per quarter cheaper. Barley, Beans, and Oats, were unal tered in value. Wheat, white,.....-- Barley, Malting --. Oats Beans Pease 735. to 775. Ws. to 725. Old —s. to —s. Old —s. to —s. Grinding.. 30s. to 365. Old —s. to —s. Old 36b. to 465. Gmy 355. to 40s. 38s. to 4Ss. 255. to 29.5. --.. 82s. to 3Ss. to 50s. The following is an extract of a letter from a person living amongst the Poles. It h i is s addressed to a equally distinguished those of the will not peruse unicoved the7de la ta i rl of the suffer fN.,jorb l Noble sex,L those weii d w e ho talents and fight against be nevolence. Surely our readers, b y five the name; n es— umb rn e r ri . ; suchin odfispwrouupristdtiedonahteero nor will they be less touched liv the sacr i fices the ladies of Warsaw to relieve them. 1 : ro cel o made by subscriptions will be immediately set on footubf large for that purpose : " From Poland, March, IS3I. " Imagine, my Lord , the state of Warsaw : the h ouses of the persons of the first rank are filled by the wounded that are brought in after each day's, battle; nay, ev en the streets are filled with them , and ladies of the high est rank, in the midst of the in c lemenc y o f the winter, have attended, and still attend them , dr e ss their wounds, for e surgical aid is greatly wanting, and . give them all that consoling assistance that femile benevolence alone per_ haps can suggest ; arid what is still more beautiful, the Russian wounded that fall in the neighbourhood of War saw receive the same humane attention, for with the Poles, as with the English, a fallen foe is no 'longer an enemy. The ladies of Warsaw have sold all 'their rings, plate, &c., have renounced all their acenatomed luxuries of 'life, living principally upon kassika (boiled grain, prepared with milk or butter), and making every sacri fice worthy of Roman matrons, to relieve their suffering countrymen. But conceive, my Lord, what' must b e their dread, surrounded by so powerful an etiemy, should Warsaw fall into such barbarous hands. On each day of battle the women of Warsaw, of all ranks, prostrat, themselves, with their faces to the ground, within and without the churches, to obtain the protection of Heaven. Let our country, my Lord, be the band of Providence to ,save those who so well deserve protection." EXETER M AF Beef (score)_...Bs. 6d. 93. (id. Mutton 5 -0 6 Veal and t amb—..o 6 0 8 Pork 0 4 0 6 Geese (each) 0 6 0 Ducks (coup'e)...,-3 6 5 0 Fowls 0 3 6 .KETS.—April 8. Wheat (bushel) Od. 10s. Od. Barley 6 4 8 Oats - 3 0 3 3 Beans 6 6 0 Butter (lb) ----I 1 1 3 Eggs (15) O 0 1 0 Potatoes (peck) 00 5 IRISH MA: DUBLIN MARKET NO' lIKETS. ITE.--Fa From 5'35 Wheat, per. barrel 20 stone 24 0 20 Bete.... _ 17 stone 13 0 357 Barley l6 stone 16 6 1,155 Oats l2 stone 13 6 10,251 Cwt. Flour 9 stone 10 0 629 stone 15 0 Sold to Uakers only. 1,794 Cwt. Flour 1,9 0 Average price of Wheat and Flour 5: Receipts of Flour, 11,814 IFirsts, fri sales of Do.' 10,251 Seconds , fri rhirdS PRICE OF BREAD. Half Quai WAY; April 8. To N. P. 40 0 30 0 0 0 0 0 19 0 17 10 17 0 14 0 26 0 0 . 0 20 0 1 6 10 1 .26 0 el 10 Od. per sack. mt 245. Od. to 265. Od nn 19c. 6d. to 23i. 041 )rn 10s. Od. to I4s Od Ouartem Loaf Wheat,. • per barrel 21'1 stone. A. d. a s.d. Cork 27 6 34.0 Limerick '3O 0 33 4 Waterford 28 0 34 0 Clonmel ..132 6 38 0 Carlow 0 37 0 1 Reef. Mutton per lb: per lb. Cork !d. a d. d. 4 d. 3e 6 3 6 Limerick— 3 4 31 . 4 Waterford 4 5 4 5 Cloninel 4 5 5 6 Carlow--, 4 61 0 0 s. d. 92 0 88 0 78 0 —0 75 0 • . . ,-„,,L, , , ,•.:.:45,,i ~,-L,,,, ' .-..- 1.,,i,'"•p 11, t„....,,, .di ,ti ~;.4.,, , ~- --. 8" • - -1 . - ~ :-;:.---- - .4 N . ) / .... i .., , stilk-, ,, ;/ i ....1. , , •i• --, . , 7- -- ''' ' ‘'' f- '.',.-,. ___. . .. 1., , , t. 0 1 . 91.- .• A_-- . \ • - , 0. .4 .7. - - - re'*y , ' — 4,, , .'1 . .... , ''', s'ik.yjifir, ~ —— . 4 -- —,J, '' -, .t , -.. •,. ___7 l , .:. . . .. .." V ~,. ', 0 - ,1 . ' ';, ‘.. - '-''':':.. . ...- (~ 1, :1, . 4, ,. 4 , 4 . - . , ..•,0 ' ....„•:_:- '.., ' ...-,-.. • '. '''. ' A T '-' . 3.- - ` ~ - ;f t• • , ' 407 4 4 1) ).., i 1, It'. tr, --, _../ - • --,, REFORM. Petitions in favour of Reform were presented by the - Duke - of Richmond, from Anglesea ; by the Earl of Lime rick, from the Chamber of Commerce of the city of Limerick ; by Earl Grey, from Hackney, Hastings, and eleven other places ; by Lord Durham, from a place in Scotland; 'and by Lord Tankerville, from Abergavenny. Petitions. were presented against N,gro Slavery by the Bishop of Bristol, f,om New Sarum, and several other places; also by the Bishop of Chester and Earl Grey. . Adjourned at a Quarter-past Five o!clock. HOUSE OF COMMONS, APRIL 12. The House re-assembled this day. The SPEAKER took the Chair precisely at Three o'clock. • A great number of private Bills were read a third time ~i tch passed, and others forwarded a stage. • NEW WRIT. On the motion of Mr. ELLICE, a new writ was ordered for the borough. of Shaftesbury, in the room of Mr. Dugslale, who had accepted the Chiltern Hundreds. The -SPEAKER informed the House that he had re— ceived a petition from John Hart, complaining of an undue (lectitm for the city of Londonderry.—Ordered to be taken into Considert.tion on Tuesday, the 3d of May. Mr. MAURICE O'CONNELL was introduced by his father and another Member, and took the oaths and his seat as Member for Clare. The Hon. Member, after the usual ceremony of shaking hands with the Speaker, took his seat on the right of Mr. O'Connell. Mr. WILSON PATTEN presented a petition from the merchants and others of Manchester and Sa!ford against the Reform Bill.—Ordered to be printed. The HON. MEMBER then presented_ a petition from Wigan, in Lancashire, complaining of the great distress in the cotton trade, and praying that a duty might be laid on cotton yarn. Mr. HUNT supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. HUi%IE admitted the distress, hut, in hie opinion, if a duty was laid on cotton twist it would only aggravate the distress that at present existed. After a few words from Mr. HUNT and Mr. HuarE the petition was ordered to be printed. Mr. WILSON PAT I'EN then presented two petitions from other places to the same effect. Mr. SANDERSON presented a petition from the town of Cavan, Ireland, praying to be allowed to return a re presentative to Parliament. ~ General GASCOYNE presented a petition from the Corporation of Liverpool in favour of the Reform Bill; but the petitioners objected to some of its details. The Gallant General then presented a similar petition from Li. verpaol and its . vicinity, and observed that he was de cidedly of opinion, that when the principle of the Bill came to be perfectly understood, it would be unpo pular in the country. It was only opening a way to de mand further sweeping innovations in the Constitution. He supported the prayer-of the petition. Mr. O'BRIEN considered that Ireland was entitled to a larger nurnher of representatives. He would reserve what he had further to say on the subject until the ques tion came regularly before the liou , e. , The LORD ADVOCATE took the oaths and his seat for the borough of Mahon. On the motion that the petition be printed;' Lord ENCOMBE made several observations, ' which could not be distinctly heard in the gallery, and, after touching on several points; he concludef by asking the Noble Lord opposite (Lord J. Russell) whether it was the intention of Ministers to abide by what they termed the corrected returns of the population in various towns and" cities in the year 1821 ? considering Lord for r Reform,tha t Ministers obtained when d from they were theff. Home Office the number of inhabitants in all cities, towns, and bo roughs sending Members to Parliament. They afterwards sent to the returning - - officers of all boroughs a copy of such statement, and requested to be informed if such list was correct. These returns, and the answers of the of ficers, had been laid before the House in separate papers, and also the corrections of the census of 1821. These returns and the letters were now in the course of printing: All memorials complaining of erroneous r e turns that had been presented to the - ould re a tu ls r o n l: b m efo tb r e es e the o c u House, as Secretary well as la F id ro it would be able to pursue an equal course of justice to wards all places.—(Hear, hear.) He would mention one petition had been received stating that place where the return had been erroneous, be meant Buck ingham.—(Hear.) A cer t a i n parts of that town had not been included in the theof State corrected'.' population return of 1821, and that, the parish contained more than 3,000 inhabitants. He should therefore pro posepresented a memorial, complaining that to leave that town out of schedule A.—(Hear, hear.) tiatlorsoof that town was not properly represented of 1821. This memorial would have its tiTnhrou thepr o o . p, h .oe a ln i a l s u 8 Proper e ff ect when the Bill went into a Committee. (Hear, hear.) . Guildford also complained that it possessed a greater number of inhabitants than was given to it in 1821, as several streets were not then included in the returns, but the way in which this complaint was made was so vague and unsatisfactory that without in formation it could not be acted upon. It was his inten tion,en Monday next, when he moved that the Bill should go into Committee, to state the grounds on which he meant to propose an alteration in omitting or add ing Members to the various towns named in the schedules of the Bill. H o should also pursue a similar course towards By so doing, it would give an opportunity to these places to apply to Parliament if there was any towns, boroughs, and counties.--(Hear, hear.) all mistake. cities, There were one or two other points to which he would sa y a few words. He could assere the House that the his Majesty's Ministers.—(Hear.)—It had also whole Bill had been well considered before it was brought well considered by the friends of the measure. in by With regard to the wording of it, it was probable considerable alterations might be made—(Hear) t h e principle as laid down must remain the same.— ;(Loudwould more cries of hear, hear. )—On three or four points some tTu a o l oh te gteo r a a fi l i t t nn i e o t r to n twhcwaeoosmpu the Committee i n ei b ect interfering e e in ra ts tio o n n w tl h ie ien mo h t e ion wo f o o l r d the Bill on Monday next. There were several with the right of freemen t rib q vo te, whether su c h r i g h t bad been tabled by bi r th or servitude. That subj ect was now under consideration, - i r e! would be treated with what was consistent with justice and equity. With regard to another point, namely, Members of that- House--- ear)— de o n f y th th e at it met with great opposition. Go ere persuaded that by a reduction fth not deny would accrue to the public, ° an e d n g u re m ai abpyh th deoeer e vringn:o r ting e n:t d r:le ll idngfa c tetn t t i :teo HtChpublic business.. On this essential u e se thought it s n s ecessary that the pre sent number should be kept, eo Government would have no (obHjeecarri.o)n to Th r e el o ax ail i a ts ot d G et e e o rt e n r i a n l a h i adn upon that l point.— ( on the provisions of the Bill, t h e consideratio n of Ministers. essential as to the's Government H He i el m ooe a fl t d l x r e hs assurei e e v h er lr a e the roe Housese underry a - that lira Majesty had no intention torinm riapkee aonfyt i h n ael w tße h ri a al whatever alteration.—(Hear.) they o( consideredoHreeaars.o) reason an dn fact they saw no reason for alteration. From day to day it was evide n t th at t h e feeling of the country was in fa vour of the measure, and he thought little doubt existed that it was calculated to promote the interests of the country.—(Hear, hear) . —With regard t o th e p ro p os iti on (s of the Hon. Baronet hear. tr R. Vivi an ) t o a ll ow t h e w h o l e eg be listened must tbe of the present boroughs to r e t a i n th e e l ect i ve f ranc hi se , retained, such a proposition couldb e notu bs m --(Hear, h ear . , ) If the to for a moment. number of Members w e re to be the rotten -given to large towns . All further observations on the subject he Shoulddisfranchised and Sir E. B. reserve for Monday next. SUGDEN complained of the insufficiency of the returns on which Minist e r s h a d propose d t h e i r p l an of Refor m , and i f alterations were to be ' from time to tim e proposed, it would be • . impossible to enter into the merits i of ts details. He . would, however, contend that if the 62 Members were to be resiored it would altogeth er a l ter the principle• ' of the Bill.—(Hear, PRICE 7D. hear, hear. ) He should, if it was proposed to lower the number of Members in England, and give them to Leland, s,ffer his most decided opposition.. He would never con sent to take from the English to give to the Irish repre sent itioa.—(Hear, bear.) He would contend that it wou'd alter the principle of the Bill, by which Minister/ had stated they would stand or fall.—(Hear.) Lord JOHN RUSSELL said he felt himself compelled to correct a misunderstanding under which the Hon. and Darned Member for Weymouth seemed to labour. He (the N ,, ble Lord) had not said that any of the boroughs named in Schedule A. or B. were to retained ; what he said was, that if there was an unanimous feeling in that House that the whole number of its present Members I (658) ought to he retained as the future number, the Go. vernment would not feel, if they found that - to be the sense of the House, that they were altering a vital or essential principle of the measure, if they con sented to alter that part. His Hon. and Gallant Friend near him (General Gascoyne) had misunderstood him likewise, if he thought that hip Majesty's Government would agree to any motion relative to the proportion of MeMbers bet Ween England, Scotland, and Ireland, fixed at the periods of their respective unions. He did not understand that any proportions bad ever been so fixed, and he believed that if that House were to declare it now, they should be fixing - that proportion for the first time. In the Union with Scotland there was indeed a proposi tion that fifty should be given to that part of the - United Kingdom ; the English Commissioners, however, had pro posed thirty-eight, and the number forty-five, being a kind of compromise, was ultimately agreed - to; but, in the Act of Union, no stipulation was contained to preserve the existing proportion of 513 to England, and 45 to Scotland. Mr. O'CONNELL said, that the Hon. and Learned Member (Sir Edward Sugden), after professing a great regard to the weifire of Ireland, bad laid it- down, that the number of Irish representatives had been definitively settled at the period of the Union. He would, however, recommend that. Hon. and Learned Member to take the trouble of consulting the Act of Parliament, where he would find that the number of representitives then given, was with the view of some alteration being afterwards made in that proportion. _ _ _ Mr. BANIKES wished to understand whether it was the intention of his Majesty's Government that the House should go into a Committee on tl e Bill on Monday next. He (Mr. Bankes) understood the Noble Lord (Russell) to say, among other details, that on Monday he should state to the House the mode in which boroughs included in the sweeping clause of disfranchisement could most con veniently represent their case to that House. If that were so, upon what princ;ple of justice, or propriety, or with what expectation of coming to an enlightened and un biased conclusion, could this House than go into a Com mittee ? Lord JOHN RUSSELL would only say that he'ehad made no alteration whatever in any determination of his, for none such existed, of pointing out on Monday next the manner in which certain boroughs should relieve them selves 'from the disfranchisement proposed. On the contrary, the course of the Government had been quite clear. The Bill proposed that the disfranchisement of certain boroughs should take place, founded upon the population returns of 1521 ; but at the same time it was stated, that if there was any error in particular places, care should be taken to correct such mistakes. In conse quence of that statement various petitions had been pre sented, and latterly the Hon. Member for Tamworth had moved for corrected returns; These returns had been moved for a fortnight ago, and he mentioned it merely lestany Hon. Member was not aware of the fact, and that the House might feel thoroughly satisfied that every means had been taken to produce all necessary documents that related at all to the important subject under its consideration. He should on Monday, as he had already said, state what particular boroughs there were out of the sixty, and in the forty-six, which seemed to him to be out of the rule originally laid down_ _ _ _ Lord - G. SOMERSET said, that when this Bill went into a Committee, he should move that an additional Member should be given to some of the towns in the county of Lincoln. He hoped that Ministers -would not find it necessary to reduce the present number of the Members of that House. Sir C. FORBES contended, that so far from adding to the prosperity of the country, it would have precisely the contrary effect. What had been its effect in Scot. land ? Why, from being the happiest people in any part of the. British dominions, they had now become the most discontented and irritated., and the country from one end to the other was in a flame. Mr. HUME.—With the illuminations. Sir O. FORBES continued—Six weeks ago he had had letters, in which the parties who wrote them prayed to God that every part of the country might he as quiet as in Scot land. What was Scotland now ? The Hon. Member had talked of illuminations. Would to God those who had lit the fires had waited till they got out of the wood before they had whistled.—(Loud laughter ) Those flames had set all Scotland in a blaze. 'The amount of destruction in Edinburgh alone, he was enabled, on the best autho rity, to state, was no less than 20,0001. • A copy of a petition was now in circulation, at ten places in Edinburgh, fur the signatures of those who paid rent under 101.—it might be to the amount of 91. 19s. 11d. yearly —complaining that they were deprived of the elective franchise intended to be given by this measure. The pe tition prayed that the petitioners might be alloWed to have the franchise, or that they might be excu-ed from serving in the, militia, and from paying taxes directly or indirectly ; or if they were draws in the militia that they might be allowed to choose their own officers, commissioned as well as non commissioned, by ballot.—(Laughter.) Now this was a pretty little sample of what the House might expect if this notable Bill, unfortunately for Scotland, unfortunately for Europe—unfortunately for all the world—this revolu tionary measure should pass into a law. He had no doubt this petition would shortly come into that House, signed by tens of thousands. What were the petitions that bad been presented, praying that the measure might be carried into effect, from Edinburgh ?—(Hear.)—Why, they were petitions which had been opened at gin-shops in Edinburgh, into which people were taken by boys placed at the doors, with placard., crying out, " Walk in, gentlemen, now's your time to sign the petitions;" when they asked what would be the consequence of the passing of this Bill? " Oh," said the fellow, " we shall then have whiskey for nothing—we shall have no guagere—we shall have no excise laws—we shall then have every thing of that sort on liberal and moderate terms." Thousands and thou sands had been got to sign the petitions which had been sent up to that House in this way. All the blackguards in the neighbourhood of the Canongate—all the young blackguards in the worst places of Edinburgh, were set to work to induce people to sign those petitions. But as to the respectability of the country—there was not a county in Scotland that was not decidedly against the measure. Even-the towns were against the clause restricting the franchise to a rent of 101. If this revolutionary measure was carried, how would his Majesty's Ministas be able to quench the flatne of universal suffrage ? It was not easy to raise a flame there, but when it was well blown up, the House must know the difficulty there was of overcoming it. He hoped the Noble Lord would indeed address the House on Monday next (as he had said he should do) for the last time on this momentous subject, because he hoped and trusted the House would throw the Bill out—it ought to have thrown it out long ago. There was not, one Member out of ten in the House who had not thought the Bill in the first instance a mere joke.—(Hear, hear, and much laughter.)—lf _it had been grappled with as it ought to have , been, it would have been tossed over board on its first appearance. Mr. HUMEataid his Hon. Friend had adverted to him, and said that be had been to-day advocating universal suffrage: Why, the Hon. 11Iember was altogether under a dream, for he (Mr. Hume) had not opened his lips be fore this moment to-day. The Honourable Member had talked about some petition lying open somewhere for signatures in Scotland, about something nobody knew what, and which was to find its , way to London sometime, but nobody knew when.—(Hear, hear, hear.)—This was marching much too quick for him (Mr. H.) therefore he shmild say no more on that subject. The Hon. Member for Weymouth, the Gallant Colonel opposite, and a Noble Lord not far from him, had pointed out errors in the Bill. Ministers had listened to them, but they had not in the slightest degree alt'er,al the principle of the Bill—and yet those who were opposed to the Bill now mite forward and said that hisllit:H jesty's Min'st e rs h a d c ompletely altered it. No roan c ou ld really say so who wli tn o wwahsainhoatd taken place in s under a Scotland, the Honourable Gentleman 'who had just sat down could cer tainly only speak from what had .been communicated to him, and-so could he himself. NOw the House ought to recollect that the counties in Scotland were exactly like the close boroughs in England --as close as th boroughs in Schedule A.—(Hear,' hear, and laughter.) ' The few freeholders in the counties were the monopolizers. —they were the persons who opposed the measure, and with the exception of them, there was scarcely an indivi dual to be found in Scotland ; not a borough, town, or corner in Scotland, from which an universal expression of congratulation did not arise at the bare contempla tionnd g ure a —( nd D Lo n u n d dee c , h t ee h r e s tn ) a w of ith ti t ie he p rxc i e n p g tion of o t f h E s din misal burh was not a glace in Scotland in which there had be, n any disturbance. In Edinburgh there were a few window • brokenoind the only individual punished for engaging in that act was the son of a gentleman, a connection of an Hon. Member of that House, and who was fined in 101. —(lfear, hear, hear.)—He believed it to he entirely the Anti-Reformers, who had broken the windows ; there was no earthly reason for the reformers to resort to such an act —the breaking of the Edinburgh windows rested entirely o n the shoulders of those who were oppcised to the pass ing of the Bill.—(Loud cheers and much laughter.):— In Dundee an unfortunate interposition on the part of the police to suppress the illuminations, led to a slight dis turbance—nothing serious took place, and the whole had pas.ed over. If the Honourable Member therefore had been for any length of time past labouring under any apprehension that his native country was being desolated in consequence of this measure he might allay his fears, because the whole of Scotland was as quiet and peaceable as the most tranquil part of London.—(Cheers.). Colonel SIBTHORPE congratulated the House on the proposed change in the dress of the Bill, which he must say was not a little inconsistent, after what had been stated the other evening, that any alteration would make the measure inefficient. The population returns for some places were wholly erroneous. In Grimsby, for instance, • that before the House was 3,064, but a census by the people there made it 4,0p0 ; and be hoped that since then some accouchenients had added to the population, so as to make it the number which would continue both, Members for the borough. Though he was glad, of the (-hinge in the Bill, he would not vote for it unless a still greater change were made in it. Mr. K. DOUGLAS had been lately in Scotland, and could state that the effects produced by the Bill there were inconvenient and mischievous. The Noble Lord (J. Russell) bad said the other day, that the Bill could under go no change, and Members were called upon by their con stituents to support the measure without any modification ; but now the Bill was changed in its spirit at least. He could state that the greatest irritation had been produced in Scotland by the Bill. He regretted that the proposed alteration had not been made in the Bill at a much earlier period. Mr. HUNT said they had three statements as to the state of Scotland with respect to this Bill,—one was that it was in a flame from one end to the other ; another, that Scotland was all joy at it ; and a third, that it had been productive of very inconvenient irri tation in the country. Now, he had been lately in the country, and much amongst the people; and he could tell his Hon. Friend (the Member for Middlesex) that the people were not quite so mad for the Bill as he imagined.—(Loud cheers from the Opposition.) The country had now had time for reflection, and there was a re-action of opinion. —(Cheers continued from the same side.) Notwithstanding those cheers from those who he knew would not support his view of the Bill, he would state what he knew to be the fact as to the opinion of the people. He had been recently in Staffordshire and War wicklbire, and other populous places, where he was called upon to address the people, and he knew the senti ments of 200,000 of them, and he had not met one man who was left out of the franchise who approved of the mea sure, and not one who was included who did not approve of it. So that he might say there were 700,000 or 800,000 in favour of the measure, and 7,000,000 or 8,000,000 against it.—(Renewed cheers from the same side.) 'Let not those gentlemen who cheered him imagine that in this lie' was objecting to the Bill ; he would give it his support. All that he objected to was, that it did not go far enough. If it had extended the franchise to all who paid scot and lot, there would be some principle in it, but here there was none. At the same time he hoped it would pass, for it would make one. great inroad into that accursed system which had brought that House into the contempt of every man of common sense of the whole world.—(Cheers from both sides.) So far he rejoiced at. the measure, but he must own the truth, that a great re-action had taken place in the public mind on the subject of the Bill. He had met-the people of Manchester, of Birmingham, of Bolton, of Preston, and other places, and notwithstanding what felt from the Hon. Member for Middlesex, that the people were all run mad for joy on the subject, he must say that, with one exoeption, the people thought they were deluded by it.—(Cheers from the Oppoaition.) They thought that they would have got something for themselves by it; that they were going to get meat or clothes cheaper by it ; but when they found that it would have none of these effects, they were naturally disappointed at the whole measure. He asked the people whom he had met, whether, if they were excluded from the right of choosing repre sentatives for themselves, they would like to have repre sentatives chosen for them by that class of persons which would possess the elective franchise under the Noble Lord's Bill—the 101. voters. They uniformly replied "No !" —(Hear, hear, from the Opposition.) They said that they would much rather see their representatives chosen by the gentry and the highet classes of society 'than by that class which was immediately above themselves.— (Hear, hear.) He had lately received a deputation from the Spitalfields weavers, and he was told by them that they were not now so mad as they had been ; they found that they were not to be represented, and they did not, there fore, expect that it would do them any benefit.—(Hear.) Colonel DAVIES had listened with pain to the extra• ordinary speech which had just been delivered.—(Laughter fi ern the Opposition.) The Hon. Member for Preston professed himself to be a reformer, and yet be had done as much as the worst enemy of Reform could do against the Bill.—(Hear, hear, and " No, no.") The Hon. Member bad told the House that the people were recovering from their frenzy, and from their delusion. It was to be hoped that the good people of Preston, at least, had recovered from their delusion. They tancied that they had sent a reformer to Parliament; but they would now find that that reformer was doing every thing in his power to defeat Reform.—(Hear, hear.) He would inform the Hon. Member of the remarks, not heard, perhaps, by the Hon. Member himself, which were made upon his speech in his neighbourhood. (Colonel Davies and Mr. Hunt both sit on the Opposition side of the House.) Some gentlemen sitting around him thought that speech "the best which' had been made against Reform," and others had said that " it had done more for their came, and against Reform,' than any speech yet delivered."—(Cheers from the Oppo-' sition, and cries of " No, no," from the Ministerial side.) The Icon.. Member had said that the people of Preston had discovered that they would not have bread, meat, or cicth-• ing cheaper in consequence of this measure. If he (Colo nel Davies) thought that it would not have the effect of making all those articles cheaper, lie, for one, would not' vote for it.—(Laughter from the Opposition.) By whom had the abominable system of taxation existing in this country, and the enormous establishments which ground down the people, been upheld ? - The Hon. Member for Preston had himself answered the ques tion in 110 speeches which be hail made in that House, and hail declared that a Reform of Parliament was wanted to do away with that system which had so long been the curse of the country.—(Hear, hear.)—He was convinced that with a reformed Parliament, no Administration could stand six weeks unless they proposed measures of economy and retrenchment. - The Hon. Member had said that the people had recovered from their delusion ; and that now when they found they were to receive no benefit from the Bill, they were all to a man against it. He flatly contra dicted that statement,—a different feeling pervaded the country.—(Hear, hear.)—People were to be found, he asserted, who were willing to make sacrifices of the privi. leges•which they held moss valuable fur what they consi dered a public benefit.--41 Tear, heer.)—lt was impossible for him to sit. still, after hearing the Hon. Member, who professed to be a reformer, deliver the speech be bad done. If the Bill new' before the 'House was thrown out, what was to be done then: Did the Hou. - Member wish-to go oil from bad to worse, until some convulsion took place in the country, when the radicals would get what they wanted—universal suffrage,.and annual•Parliamentaa: that was not the Hon, Member's objects -be Fmk! tiot gen" ceive for -what reason the Hon.. Member shotildh*te:T ade a speech, which had done more to. prejudice measure of Government than any which had yet been (Hear, hear, and cries of "No.") • ' state. An HON. MEMBER denied the 'accuracy of -tie bole -0E; 'F'-e9 l P l " u ' :tient which had been made, tlaat onis „ from one end to the other, Wa3. d f l o r r .,-,;„ in , 64 . 4 c ounty terial plan of Reform.. ;L ow oe rvsrty ll, o meeting in ofthe district, Itatfr with intelligence, en" " 7s ^ e • passed.reaolutionr,- :and, piepaltal .. ne or two eecro u° disepikrobation of the mitotic. Je;ivered petition., expressing their Gallant Mr. HUNT had been denounced by a u °be LADY CALDER, DECEASED. IF any Person can give information respect kg any WILL or TESTAMENTARY PAPER of AMELIA LADY CALDER, who died in November. 1830, it is requested that the sam' be communicat e d t..; Mr. W. Townsend, No. 20, Great Knight Rider-street. Doctors' Commons. Lady Calder was the Widow of the late Admiral Sir Robert Calder, Bart. and Daughter of John Michell, Esq. N.P. formerly of Bayfield Hill, in the county of Nor folk, and Recorder of Boston, in the county of Lincoln. FAMILY LIBRARY. On Thursday, April 1411,, with Maps a n d W oo d- cu t s , s s . FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XXI., being the HISTORY of ENGLAND, (Anglo-Saxon Period). • By FRANCIS PALGRAVE, Esq. John Murray, Aibemarie-street. • GEOLOGY. PROFESSOR SEDGWICK'S ADDRESSEE. THE . PHILOSOPHICAL MAGA ZINE for April, by R. Taylor and R..PhilliPs, contains a faithful Report of the Addresses of the Rev. Professor Sedgwick, M.A., F.R.S., on "presenting the Wollaston Medal to Mr. W. SMith, for the discovery of the identification of Strata by Fossils; and on retiring from the Presidency of the Geological Society. With other original scientific communications, by F. Bally, Esq. F.R.S., the Rev. W. D. Conybeare, F.R.S. &c. &C. E S TIN Y. By the Author of "Marriage ' and " The Inheri tance." 3 vols. 1/ I Is. 6d. H. MARRIAGE. 2 vols. Third Edition. it. h. THE INHERITANCE. 3 vols. Second Edition. 11. 11s. Qd. Captain BASIL HALL'S FRAGMENT S of VOY AGES and TRAVELS. 3 vols. Iss. V. Captain BASIL HALL'S NORTII AMERICA. 11. 1 Is. 6d. And ETCHINGS. Ns. 6d. Whittaker and Co. Ave-Maria-lane. I Barley. _,Oats., per barrel per barrel 16 stone. 14 stone. (1.1 s, d. a s. d. is. d. as. rt. 111 13 6 18 0 23 130 15 0 18 . 0 22 106 12 620 0 22 140 15 020 6 21 s. d. a 140 146 13 0 126 17 0 73 50 60 56 86 Pork, per cwt. 6. d. a s. d.s. d, 210 28099( 32 0 35 0;99, C 29 0 31 0 99.0 360 37 099 11 00 • 0 - 0 99 C s. d. 78 0 76 0 57 0 -- 0 KILRENsy.--13utter 80s.- to 995. per cwt. ; Wheat 33 5. to 3.5 a per barrel ; Flour 245. to 425. per bag; Oats 14s. to 1.55. per bar rel ; Barley 16s. to 17s. ; Beef 3d. to 64. per lb. ; Mutton -4d ,0 sd. ; Potatoes 43 1 ,d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d, per cwt. ; Bacon, Pigs 3 2 5. to 338. per cwt. Flour, per cwt. 2d. 1. s. 4.as. d. ( 70 20 1. 0 0 0 15 0 010 0 10 0130 18 P 0 00 00 Butter. td we n• the I this much 0 the flues ressell )U CX- 3n the reling f our e, we y, as • from e aubt. omen it the y itn- for . it loyal if the atriot sition fol e of Re- re. inch rope :tu a de- Son- tive ' his nec late sian ?, of ~ of ), of