The Sun. — London, England, 1831-11-26 00:00:00

impression that the commitment was in ac cordance with Mr. Roe's statement, We find, however, from the commitment, that Rd. Barber was charged before Frederick A. Roe, Esq., upon the oath of Jonathan Rider, with unlaw fully publishing a false, scandalous, wicked, mali cious, and seditious libel against the Govern ment of this country, thereby intending to bring it into ridicule and contempt, and that the lad was actually committed for libel. This affair at Marlborough-street office reminds us strongly of u well-known chapter in Tom Jones, entitled " The wise demeanour of Mr. Western, in the character of a Magistrate—a hint to Justices of Peace, concerning the necessary qualifications of a clerk." 'Squire Western, we are informed, was about to execute justiceship on Mrs. Honour for having abused his sister ; " but luckily the clerk had a qualification which no clerk to a justice of Peace ought ever to be without, namely, some understanding in the law of this realm. therefore, whispered, in the ear of the Justice, that he would exceed his authority by com mitting the girl to Bridewell, as there had been no attempt to break the peace ; for I am afraid, Sir,' says he, you cannot legally commit any one to Bridewell only for ill-breeding." The only rational way of accounting for the difference be tween the declaration of the Justice slid t h e terms of the commitment, is to suppose that Mr. Roe has benefitted by the friendly advice of a clerk possessed of some knowledge of the law of the realm. But if the affair had not occa sioned some stir, all who were in Court, and all who afterwards read the report, would have con cluded theta Magistrate had really held a lad to bail nominally for obstructing the footway, though really for a libel, because he did not wish to make the libel of too great consequence by committing for it. But are the Police Magis trates to be tolerated in thus trifling with the public in the mode of discharging their duties ? With respect to the offender, Barber, we find, from a letter from Mr. Edmonds, that the com mitment has had the effect of improving his circumstances. We fear there are many boys in this metropolis who would gladly be held to bail for a libel, to have the benefit of a meal and com fortable quarters.—Morning Chronicle. We perceive that at a meeting of the Council of the National Political Union, held on Thurs day evening, the Chairman stated that " it was not owing to the Reform Bill, or its rejection, that the Unions were necessary. They were necessary before the Reform Bill was agitated, and they would be necessary after it should have passed." It does not appear, by the report of the meeting, that this plain and candid decla ration of indefinite and ulterior objects was dis sented from by any member of that select body of the Union which calls itself the Council, and therefore we are justified in considering this as an official declaration, by the leaders of this So ciety, of establishing their Union as a permanent political convention, resolved upon giving its voluntary assistance in governing the country, although the most sanguine hopes of the friends of the whole Bill should be realized by the over throw oldie corruption and abuses of the repre sentative system, and the establishment of that great constitutional power—a thoroughly re formed House of Commons. This society, like others that have taken the name of Political Unions, undertakes to " preserve peace and order in the country, and to guard against every convulsion which the enemies of the people may endeavour to bring about." It is only necessary for any sensible and reflecting Englishman to read that declaration of the Chairman which we have stated above, to be convinced that such an Association has a more manifest tendency to produce disturbances of the peace, and violations of order, than to preserve the one or support the other. Equally plausible were the pretensions with which the Jacobin clubs of Paris, at the first revolution, originated, as we have before shown. How far those French Political Unions protected the cenntry from convulsion is matter of historical netoriety. The enemies of the people had, in deed, reason to rejoice in their formation, and military power alone saved the land from the frantic and sanguinary excesses of a wild demo cracy. One of the leaders of the National Political Union, at the same meeting, declared that " it was time for them to say they had no confidence in Ministers, but in themselves alone—for his own part, he believed that the present Ministry would do all the harm they could, and just as much good as they cannot help doing." This, we presume, is a specimen of the sort of argument by which peace and order are to be preserved, and convulsion prevented. This Political Union calls the Tories a " cor rupt faction," and at the same time declares (for the opinion was not dissented from) that the Whig Ministry, who stand pledged to an efficient measure of Reform, will do all the harm they ean." Thus, in the opinion of this most sapient club, neither the Ministry nor the Opposition are fit to conduct the affairs of the nation—the inference is plain : the National Political Union is the only body qualified, at the present mo mentous crisis, to give a practical sample of the true science of Government to an empire other wise hopeless. Another orator said he " was sorry that the Birmingham Union had been guilty of cringing to Ministers." This way of speaking of the parent of all the Unions shows any thing but the filial reverence that the mother Union had a right to expect from all her children. It also indicates another thing of some importance to the question of Re form—namely, that with a great deal of " union," there may be very litte con cord. While touching upon the subject of the Birmingham Union, we may as well take this opportunity of observing that a great deal has been said of an opinion relative to the legality of that and similar societies, by a Mr. Parkes, an attorney of Birmingham!" whom a London Morning raper calls a " grea t const i tu ti ona l lawyer." This gentleman wa s o f op i n i on th a t the organization of the club was illegal. He must indeed have been ignorant of even the ele mentary knowledge of the law of E ng l an d if h e had given a different opinion ; but it is very strange that opinion was not propounded until the very day previous to the issuing of the proclama tion, and, of course, after it became noised abroad that such a thing was intended. Mr. Attwood had probably better information to go upon than a mere flying report ; but, at all events, the Birmingham Union was as hasty in retreat as it had been bold in a d vanc i ng, an d we give it more credit for its discretion than we did for its valour. In the statement of Mr. Parkes there is an historical reference on which we cannot avoid making a short com ment. This reference is esteemed of great importance by the Morning Paper to which w e have alluded ; but it is founded in fallacy, and, as it has already misled some of our contempo raries of the Press, it may mislead the public. Here is the passage .—" In 1696 the people commenced Associations and declarations in favour of William 111, The King and his Mi nistry not only sanctioned, but legalized their formation ; and a statute law was passed (Bth • William 111., cap. 27), reciting, < Whereas great numbers of his Majesty's subjects have entered into and subscribed an Association ;' and then enacted that it was good and law ful.'" The question is, did the people, in 1696, enter into any Associations, in support of William 111. and his 'Ministers, similar to the Political Unions of the present day ? We say, they did not ; and if they did not, how can the historical fact of a different sort of asso ciation in William the Third's reign be con sidered a precedent for the Political Unions of William the Fourth's ? The truth of the case is, that the people did not form any associations, at the time referred to, in the senat that we understand that word.— Mr. Parkes has erred on this point from ignorance, for we are sure it was not a designed deception. In the year 1696 a plot was 'discovered to assassinate King William, just before the time fixed for its execution. This was the plot in which Sir John Friend, Sir `Vii• limn Perkins, Mr. Charnock, and others, were implicated, who, it was said, had received a com mission from .Tames 11., through the Duke of Berwick, to attack the King, on his way between Kensington and Richmond-park, and to kill him, or carry him off a prisoner to France—the exiled monarch being then at Dunkirk, with 20,000 French troops, ready for an invasion of England, if the plot had succeeded. On the discovery of this diabolical conspiracy the nation, naturally enough, took alarm. Both Houses of Parliament were foremost in expressing their de-' termination to support to the last a King who had been elected to that office by the will of the nation. It was moved and carried in both Houses, that there should be an association, wherein they should own William to be their right and lawful King, and promise faithfully to adhere to him against King James and the pretended Prince of Wales, engaging at the same time to maintain the Act of Succession, and to avenge his death on all who should be concerned in it. A similar association had been entered into when Queen Elizabeth's life was supposed to be in danger from the practices of the unfortunate Mary Queen of Scots and her adherents—and to this association Mr. Parkes also refers. Now, if certain socies ties, not strictly constitutional, were allowed to be formed at any period in the English history when the country was threatened with the inva sion of a foreign enemy and the civil conflicts of a disputed succession, they could not fairly be drawn into precedent unless the circumstances of the country were the same. We have now neither to dread a foreign enemy nor a disputed succession. But the fact is, the word " asso ciation" has been mistaken. It was not any par ticular political society or union : the " asso ciation" was merely a written declaration of po litical faith, which both Houses of the Legisla ture agreed upon, and which the majorities of both Houses, and the people, signed. It was called an association, we presume, because it associated or bound together, in a common decla ration, the sentiments of the nation. As to the Act of Parliament which Mr. Parkes states to have declared associations entered into at that time lawful, it was a Bill which was brought into the House of Commons, declaring all men incapable of public trust, or to serve in Par liament, who did not sign the association. Thus it is clear the association was a political test ; and the signing or refusing to sign it were, re spectively, evidence of loyalty or disaffection. It is as positive ignorance to mistake thiS sort of association for a political society as to confound a Coroner's inquisition with a Coroner's inquest. This is scarcely a lesS ludicrous mistake than that made by the late Major Cartwright—the great apostle, at one time, in conjunction with Sir F. Burdett, of annual Parliaments and uni versal suffrage, who translated the law Latin Parliamentaria brevia short Parliaments, in stead of Parliamentary writs. We allow every man the right of drawing his own inference from any given historical facts, but we cannot allow that, either through design or ignorance, the facts of history should be falsified.—Morning Herald. The Brighton Gazette of Thursday last con ains the following paragraph : " We have good reason to believe that the immediate cause of convening Parliament on the 6th of December is to p tss some measure for suppressing the dangerous and unconstitutional Unions which are increasing every day with such portentous rapidity. The proclamatio❑ which has been issued by Ministers on this subject will be welcomed with delight by every good subject, and will do more, by proving the hostility of the Government against radicalism, towards converting the Peers, than all the threats of all the Unions which have been yet established. We hail with joy this indication of an upright and vigo rous policy, and anticipate confidently from it the hap piest effects. " Alresdy, as if in defiance of the Government, the National Political Union has sent forth its fiat, announ cing that the proclamation does not include either that association or the majority of those which exist. This step must, however, be productive of good, since it will show to the world the danger of these combinations, and impress upon Parliament the necessity of greater vigilance in dealing with them. We hope that care will be taken to prevent such evasions as were practised successfully by O'Connell. " That these Unions must be put down, has long been evident, unless we are content to see them supersede the regular and ordered Government of the land. The matter admits of no doubt or compromise; either the Unions or the Government must give way." The Tories would be delighted to see Mini sters display the superlative folly of quarrelling with their own supporters, at the very time when their services are most required. The im mediate cause of convening l'arliatnent is not to pass any measure for suppressing Political Unions. Ministers must be stupid indeed, to suppose that the division of the Reformers could convert boroughmongering Peers. No, no, that bait will not take. In Cobbett's Register of this day, we find the following passage, having reference to this subject:— " All the faction (he says) hate real Reform, and they are now shuffling about the cards to see how they can give the name without giving the thing. They know well that the Political Unions are resolved to support them and the Bill; and why, then, do they want to put down the Po litical Unions ? What ! do they object to being supported? Oh, no ! They love place as they love life. It is the Bill that they do not want to see supported. This is what they are afraid of. They know that the people will be disappointed ; they know that they do not intend the Bill they know that, when the Unions discover thin, the Unions will be against them ; and, therefore, they want to put down the Unions. That is plainly the case; and I beg my readers not to believe in any other cause for this putting down. However, the country is alarmed ; it is full of suspicion ; and, though trick after trick will be tried, the tricks will all fail at last: a real Reform will come." If Ministers were to attempt to put down Po litical Unions before the passing of the Reform Bill, the only conclusion from such conduct would be that which . Mr. Cobb e tt h as d rawn , i that th e y a re enemies n their hearts to Reform. But this is a calumny ; they are not opposed to Political Unions, because they are sincerely dis posed to effect Reform ; and they themselves must stand or fall with the success of Reform. A majority in the House of Peers are hostile to Reform, because Reform would, at once, deprive boroughmongers of the power of disposing, with out responsibility, of the treasures of the nation. How are these Peers to be converted ? By di viding the Reformers ? By proposing measures unpalateable to the Reformers ? No ; the mo ment the boroughmongers see the different classes of the people at variance with each other and with Ministers, they will be more determined in their opposition than ever. They will cling to their usurped power to the last ; and nothing but the conviction that the people are determined to have their rights, and able to give effect to thei r determination, will induce them to give way. That Tories and Anti-Reformers should be hos tile to Unions we can easily understand. But no real Reformer, with as much brains as a goose possesses, can be opposed to Political Unions. What is the object of Political Unions ? T o render it impossible, under any circumstances, to prevent the people from obtaining a Reform equally efficient with that in the late Bill. Should Ministers be defeated a second time, and com pelled to resign, the Unions would at once enable the people to act with effect against a new Administration. The boroughmongers, knowing that during the existence of Politi cal Unions, it would be in vain for them t o attempt to undertake the conducting of the Government, are deprived of the most powerful motive for holding out—the motive which weighed most with them when the Reform Bill was rejected—the hope of forcing Ministers to resign. Ministers, in their hearts, must rejoice at Political Unions, knowing, as they must do, that they tend greatly to facilitate the passing of the Bill by destroying the motives for opposing it. The proclamation against the plan of or ganization of the Birmingham Union was called for on the strongest grounds, because, how can men enforce obedience to the laws in one case, if they connive at their open violation in another? But it is one thing to issue a proclamation against an intended measure violating the law, and another to frame a new one for the purpose of enabling their opponents to defeat the great measure of Reform. We are sorry to say but too strong grounds for convening Parliament on the 6th December are to be formed in the pre sent distressed state of the country. We draw the attention of our readers to the copy of a letter in another column, from the Chief Magis trate of Paisley, calling on a gentleman for hi contribution towards the relief of thousands of people thrown out of employment by the agi tation of the country, and the apprehension of danger. The truth is, so far from wondering that Parliament should meet so soon, we are astonished how Ministers should have allowed the agitation to continue so long. They were told distinctly before the close of last Ses sion, by Members extensively engaged in the internal trade of the country, that the most dread ful distress would arise from the want of con fidence, unless they fixed an early day for going on with the Bill. The result has but too well corresponded to the prediction ; for we hear of nothing but suspension of consumption, in con sequence of the alarm felt throughout the coun try. Hoarding has taken place to a considerable extent ; stocks have in consequence been falling in value, and the Gazettes are crowded with lists of bankruFtcies. It will indeed be much more difficult to justify Ministers for the delay, than to justify them for undue haste. It is a much more serious affair to continue the distress of a nation one week longer than necessary, than to trench on the comforts of Ministers and Mem bers of Parliament. Let us hear no more twad die from the men who call themselves Reformers, about the danger of Political Unions. People unite, because they deem union necessary to their salvation. They confide in the honesty of Ministers, but they confide gill more in their own power. Unions may be abused, but , what is there that may not be abused ? The Unions will facilitate Reform ; when we have obtained Re form, it will be time enough to guard against the abuses of Unions. We have quite enough to do at present to promote the cause of Reform, without also taking on ourselves the promotion of the views of the boroughmongers. But we must do more than unite. The period is rapidly approaching, when, if men of property are not better protected than they are at present, they will be abandoned to pillage. No man can peruse Mr. Wakefield's pamphlet, without having the conviction forced on him, that the householders of this metropolis are in imminent danger of pillage from the po pulace, if' they do not adopt more efficient means of protection than they have hitherto done. Why, we ask, are the Aristocracy alone to be allowed to form regiments ? Are Ministers afraid of respectable householders ? The Go vernment possess no means for the protection of the people against mobs in times of general agi tation. The yeomanry cavalry are of little use in towns ; and, indeed, cavalry can act with ef fect only in an open country. Let the Duke of Newcastle, in God's name, have his armed vas sals for the protection of Clumber Park ; but let the inhabitants of towns have their yeomanry infantry. Surely a liberal Government cannot be afraid of armed householders. Do we not know that the present French Government would have been overturned long ago, had it not been for the armed householders ? Do we not know that these householders have more than once preserved Paris from becoming a scene of confusion, and , Europe from a repetition of the sanguinary wars of the revolution ? Let offers of yeomanry in fantry be made to Ministers, and they will not dare to refuse the offers. Sure we are that if they did refuse, they would incur a most serious responsibility, should any town, -in which the offer was made, become a scene of pillage and bloodshed. Even-handed justice demands that no distinction should be made between the in habitants of the country and the inhabitants of towns. In Ireland there are yeomanry infantry, but there, to mend the matter, these yeomanry are under the command of opponents to Minis ters. Ministers ought to encourage levies of yeomanry infantry rather than discourage them; and indeed they would have shown themselves better acquainted with the wants of the country at the present moment, if they h a d thought of embodying yeomanry infantry in towns before issuing proclamations against an organization of the Birmingham Union, to which no effect had been given. It is good to guard against distant evils, but still better to guard against greater evils close at hand.—Morn. Chronicle. It has been intimated to us that previously to the King comin g to town on Monday last, there existed considerable differences of opinion among his Majesty's Ministers, and that these differ ences had led to something like an unpleasant understanding between those whose union in sentiment, and in conduct, is so desirable at the present moment. These differences of opinion did not arise, it seems, in consequence o f any difference of sentiment respecting the time at which it would he most proper that Parliament should assemble ; but in consequence of a desire, on the part of one Noble Lord, to give one chance more to the order to which he be longs of retrieving its fatal error in rejecting the Reform Bill, and a, desire, on the part of another, to insure the success of the Bill, and to calm the public mind, by creating at once the number of Peers which might be necessary for the purpose. The dispute ran high, and was likely, we are informed, to terminate rather unfavourably for the public interests, when his Majesty arrived in town, and put an end to it, not only by acting as a mediator between the belligerents, but by proving to them that the line of true pOlicy lay between the extremes which each advocated. It is, in consequence, under stood that no creation of Peers will take place until the Reform Bill has passed the House of Commons, and that then, unless distinct pledges have been given by a majority of the House, as at present constituted, to support the Bill in all its parts, such a number of the Members of the House of Commons will be raised to the dignity of the Peerage, as shall give assurance to the public that they shall not be disappointed a second time. To such a course of policy on the part of his Majesty's Ministers, there are only two objections ; but they are not of a slight description. The first is the possibility of the pledges not being strictly adhered to, and this possibility is by no means diminished when we reflect that of those who formed the late minority on the second reading, no inconsiderable number declared their determination to move amendments to some of its most essential clauses ; the second is, that even if the House of Peers should, with out any infusion of. fresh Members, agree to pass the Reform Bill, as presented by his Ma jesty's Ministers, the latter might still be worsted i❑ that House, in their subsequent endeavours to improve the legislation of the country—to re duce its taxes—and to improve its commerce. It ought not to be lost sight of by his Ma jesty's Ministers, any more than it will be lost sight of by the public, that a Reform in the representation of the country is only one of, many means towards the attainment of va- • nous ends ; and that it will be impossible for them to effect these unless they not only neutralize, but completely extinguish, the Tory leaven of which the House of Lords is com posed. The Tories, with scarcely an interreg num on behalf of the Whigs, have had the keys of the State in their possession during the last seventy years ; and in the course of that time they have contrived to create no fewer than 356 Peers, all of whom are downright Tories, and opposed tooth and nail to the rights of the people ; and can his :11ajesty's Ministers be so blind to their own interests, if not also to the in terests of the country, as to hesitate for a 'no :nent, whether necessary or not to the passing of the Reform Bill, to create a sufficient number of Peers to give the popular interest its due measure of support in that House ? We can not believe it for a moment. It is indispensable to their own future existence as a Ministry—it is indispensable to the good of the country—it is an imperative duty, in every point in view : and whether the Reform Biel pass or not, the public will not be satisfied with their conduct if they fail in its discharge.—Morning Advertiser. The dominion which the Ministerial Press has been for some timearrogating over the public mind may be linked with great justice to the power of the Catholic Priesthood in the dark ages. The more gross and palpable the fraud which it suits its interest to practise on the vul gar, with the greater confidence and effrontery does it set about the task, in utter disregard of the contempt which it draws upon itself from the intelligent portion of society. In support of this charge one might wade, we suspect, with great cire through the pages of Father Paul without finding a parallel in moral turpitude for the line pursued by the Times as regards Political Unions. For some days previous to the Proc!amation this officious interpreter of the will of the Government had been impressing its reluctant proselytes into the service of the Political Unions of their respective districts. The burden of each day's song was the duty of upholding the King's authority, and maintaining the public peace, by hastening fully accoutred to the loyal garrison of the Crown and Anchor. In the midst of these dutiful and impassioned appeals the Proclamation appears, prohibiting these very Associations, as " established without the King's warrant," " encroaching on his Royal power, and subversive of the authority with which he is invested for the protection of the public peace." What says the Times to this ? Does it denounce the Ministry which advised the Pro clamation ? No. Does it even acquiesce in sullen silence ? No. It greets the Proclamation as " a document in which reasoning is mixed Not content with throwing with authority." overboard the late darling objects of its adoption, it applauds the grounds on which their suppres sion is justified, although scarce twenty-four hours had elapsed since it employed the same reasoning to urge into the service of these same Associations every man who felt it a duty to up ' hold the King's authority and protect the peace of society. One would have thought that in mercy Government would have spared the Times from further humiliation on the subject. But there was yet good service to be performed. It so fell out that on the very day when the King in Council was giving his sanction to the Pro clamation, " the giant Political Union of Bit.- mingham" was sitting in solemn deliberation on the same matter. It is painful to believe that any Member of the Cabinet, either acting with the concurrence of his colleague, or on his own responsibility, could be so far lost to a sense of his duty as to betray to the leaders of an " illegal and unconstitutional btdy" the secret councils of his Sovereign. Yet such must have been the fact. The substance of the forthcom ing Proclamation must have been disclosed to the leaders of the Birmingham Union for the unworthy purpose of enabling that body to evade the spirit of that very Proclamation. The coincidence in point of time, and the abandon ment of the plan of " organization, with gra dation of rank, offices, and title," can leave, we repeat, no room for doubt that the substance of the forthcoming Proclamation had been disclosed. And vet in the face of this overwhelming presumption the Times is put forward to assert " that it was by the good sense of the Union, and not in con sequence of the Proclamation," that the plan of organization was relinquished. Such is the Jour nal upon the moral influence of which we are taught to believe that the fate of this mighty em pire depends ! For our own part we care very little whether Ministers do their duty and en force the Proclamation or no. At all events it strips off the mask from those who, under the guise of officious loyalty, were sapping the By order of the Commissioners, T. WHITMORE, Secretary. Custom-House, London, Nov. 23, 1831. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London NeT Price Current of yesterday.) SUGAR.-The demand for Muscovades has been steady this week, but not very extensive; there is, however, much firmness in the prices. Sales 2,700 hhds. and trs. In Refined there has been some demand for shipping, but only where parcels were offered at very low prices. By public sale this day 321 hhds. 39 brls. Trinidad Sugar ; a con siderable proportion taken in rather above Market prices, the remainder sold at the precious currency. This after noon old. Lumps continue very difficult of sale, but prices are not lower, none having been sold under 595., or 245. 61 on board ; the best large can be bought at 61s. ; ord. single Loaves have been taken out of the Market, in small parcels, at 635. There is now nothing in fine crashed under 325. and as some of the principal r fivers have sold for future delivery, they do not at present offer any more at the above price. EAST INDIA SUGAR.-5,843 bags Mauritius have been sold by public sale, which went off at prices-good brown 41s. a 41s. 6d., tine brown 48s. ; low yellow 425. 6d. a 435., mid. yellow 445. a 465. 6d., fine yellow 475. .6d. a 81s. 6d. ; very low greys 425., mid. grey 455. a 46.. 6d. There is much inquiry for Manilla and Siam, but of those there is but little offered for sale at the present quotations. COFFEE.-The late advance in Coffee is fully main tained : there is still much demand for the low parcels of British Plantation Coffee, about 80s. ; all the finer quali ties are neglected. The inquiries after low priced East India are also continued : Sumatra, selling last week at 475. 61, now sells 50s. and Ms. ; coloury Brazil and St. Domingo 585., and in request. We stated a rise in Coffee on this day week of Is. a 25., since then the Market has L2ert getting more firm, at a further rise of Is. per cwt. The estimated sales by private contract since Friday are about 8,000 bags, of which about one-half are Brazil Coffees at 555. for pale, up to 58s. for fine ordinary, and 595. and 60s. for picked lots. About 2,080 bags St. Domingo 565. a 588. and no good ordinary now off ring under 575. ; about 120 bags fine ordinary Havannah 665. a 635. ; also about 2,000 bags East India, Sumatra, and Semarang, 50s. a 545., Batavia and Cheribon 555. a 60s. This day's sales 201 bags Mysore sold at 655., former prices ; 176 bags Cheribon, good 60s. 6d., rather higher ; 125 casks Berbice at previous prices. The Market is firm, and again rather higher this afternoon ; coloury Brazil sold at 595. FOREIGN Sucax.-There continues to be a fair de mand , or Brazils, and the public sales have gone off with more spirit at former prices ; they have offered 370 chests Brazil. Bahia low brown sold at 125., good brown 158. 6d., fine brown 17s. a 18s. 6d ; good yellow 188. 6d. a 195. 6d., fine good yellow 20s. 6d. ; low white 21s. a 225., good white 225. 6d. a 235. 6d. 45 chests Pernams were chiefly bought in : middling to fine white 235. a 265., one lot low white sold at 21s. Rio, fine fine yellow sold at 20s. 64., low to mid. white 21s. 61 a 235., very good white 245. 6d. By private contract very little busi ness has taken place : a few chests good brown and yellow Bahia were done at 16s. a 1138.,.and a parcel of mid. white soft Pernams at 21s. 6d. 1,666 boxes were reported yesterday from the Havannah. Witter INDIA Mor.assEs.-This day's public sale ISO puns. Trinidad Molasses taken in at 225. Roar, BRANDY, AND Hor.LANDS.-The Runs market is very heavy, and very few sales are reported ; proof Lee wards nominally about Is. 4d. The demand for Brandy continues general; the holders are firm, and the market about Id. per gallon higher. In Geneva there is no variation. HEMP,, FLAX, AND TALLOW.-The Tallow market is rather in an uncertain state at 425. 3d. a 425. 6d.-Hemp and Flax remain at quotations nearly nominal. This af ternoon Tallow remains in the same uncertain state; th e buyers expect a fall, as 30,000 casks are on the passage to England, and 10,000 to the out-ports : the price to-night is nominal. Irtistr Paovrsiorts.-The Butter market continues in a very Irish depressed this week will andto littleadd o t h o o t r h t the depression 30,0 o o fi the firkins ; w arrival e of cannot give any accurate quotations as to prices. Bacon is offering Is. a 2s. per cwt. under our last quotations. For all other articles under this head we cannot note any material alteration in either price or demand. Inotco.-There is no alteration in Indigo; the market foundations of the Throne. In the true spirit of his revered father, our Most Gracious Kitig has solemnly repudiated such aid, and has re vived in us the cheering hope that such uncal led-for service will not hereafter meet with more favour in his sight than the less obtrusive homage of his attached subjects.—Morning Post. MONTHLY REPORT OF CORN, Br THE COMMISSIONERS OF Ills MAJESTY S CUSTOMS. An Account showing the Quantities of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour, imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Ist November, 1631, the Quantities upon which Duties have been paid for Home Consumption during the same Month, and the Quantities remaining in Warehouse at the close thereof. Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat .... Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian' Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and' Grain Wheat Meal, or Flour Barley Flour Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Hour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and Grain Wheat Meal, or Flour Barley Flour Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal Total of Meal and Flour Species of Corn, Grain, Meal, and Flour. Wheat Barley Oats Rye Pease Beans Maize or Indian Corn Buck Wheat Beer or Bigg Total of Corn and' Grain Wheat Meal, orl Flour Barley Flour Oatmeal Rye Meal Indian Meal ...... Total of Meal andl Flour Quantities Imported into the United Kingdom in the Month ended Nov. 1, 1831. The Produce of, and lin- Imported from ported from, Foreign British Posses. Total. Countries. sious out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. 24,741 6 7.443 0 32,184 6 1,440 0 1,440 0 13,581 0 684 1 14,268 1 4,473 4 4,473 4 228 5 228 5 551 0 554 0 45,021 7 8,127 1 53,149 0 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 39,445 1 21 19,994 3 24 59,4-10 1 17 111 0 768 2 6 777 3 6 39,456 2 '2l 20,763 2 2 60,220 0 23 Quantities charged with Duty for Home Con sumption in the United Kingdom in the Month ended Nor. 1, 1831. The Produce of, and Im- Imported from ported from, Foreign British l'osscs- Total. Countries. sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. Qrs. Bus. 599 2 11,385 4 11,984 6 72 '2 129 2 201 4 921 3 634 1 1,605 4 217 4 217 4 4,268 5 4,268 5 539 6 539 6 46 4 6 6,623 4 12,198 7 18,822 3 Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. Cwts. qrs. lb. 595 3 13 16,022 2 14 16,618 1 27 798 2 6 768 2 6 595 3 13 16.791 0 20 17,387 0 5 'Quantities remaining in Warehouse in the United Kingdom on Nov. 1,;1531. The Produce of, and Im. ported from, British Posses sions out of Europe. Qrs. Bus, 93,670 1 93,670 1 Cwts. qrs. lb. 124,28'2 3 16 92 2 4 124,373 1 26 Imported from l Foreign Countries. Qrs. Bus. 555,293 16,02 . 2 5 264,195 5 30,802 '2 14,543 6 7: 9,462 4 1,903 0 303 5 892,626 7 Cwts. qrs. Ib. 1644,848 '2 1 3 1544,850 1 8 Total. Qrs. Bus, 648,968 5 16,022 3 264,195 5 30,892 14,518 6 9,462 4 1,003 0 33 5 9'66,'.:97 0 Carts. qr.:. lb, 669,131 1 24 22 2 4 1 3 0 669;225 3 0 COUNTRY COli is dull at the late India House prices, but no parcels upon the market for sale ; picked parcels 3d. p re mil. OlLS.—There is little alter,ltion in the prices of In Seed Oil there is more business doing. ASHES.-0a Tuesday by public sale 351 CanaL Ashes 30s. a 30s. 6d., 459 ditto Pearl 303. 6d., all TEA.-Bolleas have receded from their extreme about -. l rd. per lb., the price is now 3s. 1011. a 3s. duty paid. Congous of the lower descriptions are scarce, and 2d. advance on sale's cost. Common kays are in request at Id. to lid. per pound profit. TOBACCO.—There are no sales of any extent to RICE.--By public sale, on Tuesday, 650 bags of Bengal Rice, Patna kind screened, sold at ISs. 6d. a which was Is. higher. SewEs.—The inquiries after Spices are not so the Market has a languid appearance. COTTO.—The Cotton market continues steady. sales this week consist of 170 Surats, ord. 4d., fine 220 ditto, public sale, very ord. Sid. ; 130 good lid. a ; 40 Bengal, good fair, 48d. ; narns, fair 7 1., good 71d ; 100 Boweds, mid. good The public sales of to-day went off with spirit, anal the whole found lead), buyers, the Ma , full prices, and the Bengal a little under the previo: mind currency : 900 114airas, good 41.1. ; 120 ditto a 7d., very fine, for Bourbon ; 700 Bengal, good fair 44d. a 1:12d. SlLK.—There is no alteration at present, and very doing; prices remain the same. SALTPETIC E.-This day's public sales 3,403 bs petre sold with brisknes., from 375. to 40s. a refraction, which is fully Is. higher. Company's sells at 418. FRUIT.-For new Currants there has been a mand, and the importers, at the close of last wee , vanced their prices to 681. for Zante and Cephale 725. for Patras ; there are some exteneiTe arriva public sale of 54 butts 19 crtls. Patras damaged, on day, went off freely, 68s. a 71s. fur butts, and '73s. $ for crtls. ; 131 butts 23 crtls. Zante, damaged, 65g. $ for butts, and 69s a 70e. for crtls. New red Raisins continue to be taken off freely at 441. ; brie. damaged, yesterday, by public sale, all sold at 2,990 boxes, 2,197 half, and 1,607 quarter boxes, 738 cartoons new Muscatel Raisins, partly sold 1335. ; 141 quarter barrels, 727 baskets Lexia 345. a 355. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, from the Returns made in the week ending Nov. 22, is 2 per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid orpayable on the importation thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF HOPS.—Nor. 25. 41 15s. 51. IS,. to , 1 ; 41. 10;. 51. 2s. to 41. 12s. W. 12s. to 7.: - 91. 9s. 12/. Os. to --... W. Os. 71. Os. to 91 • 31. 10s. 51. 10s to It - 41. Os. 41. 103. to 4_,t• 41. 4s. 5/. Os. to CO' Duty laid at 165,000/. Kent Pockets----....—. Smsex Ditto lissex Ditto Fatrliarn Ditto. line.... Seconds Kent .SIII6SeX I)ittO Essex Ditto PRICE OF OIL. Ripe Oil, brown 336. 6s. ......... Refined Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton - PRICES OF Per lb. d. to d. i3utts `io to !Alb... 15 19 Tanned Horse Hides* 14 Ditto----60 to 661 b.— 16 21 Spanish Ditto Dressing 13i 15 Per dozen. . 4 Fine Coach Hides 16 18 Calf Skin s ... 36 t o 441 b. Crop I lides, 35 to 401 b. 13 14j Ditto 50 to 701 b. 41 Ditto to 451 b. 14 15i Ditto 70 to 801 b. 1 00 Ditto ..-- IS 16; Small Seals, Greenlandf., WHITECH A PEL HA Hay 50s. Od. to 80s. Od. Straw. .YMARKET.—Nov. 4 24. Clover—,.. ti 3.. Od. to 2.4 i Od. to 36►. Od. PRICE OF POT Ware— Kidneys Scotch Reds 'FOES. —Nov. 21. 21. Sc. to :ti. Os. per to''' N. N. to 31. Os. ditto• 01. Os. to 31. Os. ditto, RAW HIDES. rer Stone. g. A. to F. d, Per Stone. 5. (; ll,llers&3ttiers2 S 3 0 Ordinary . 1 ~, Middlings 2 2 6 Alm. ket Calf . . 6 " SHEEP SKINS. 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. I Downs 28. Od. to Limbs Os. Od. to Os. Od. PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow 50s. (M. Yellow Russia. 42s Od 445. Od. Soap Ditto 42s. Od. \lelteo stuff 36s. OA. Ditto Rough ..23s Od. , SOAP, Sec. per 1121 b. Yellow Soap . Mottled Graves Good Graves PRICE OF The price of Store Candles. in ti Candles, per doz. 7s. Od. to Bs. Od. CANDLES. he retail shops, is as I Moulds, per dozen, PRICE OF RAW F P.iice of 'Fallow (as stated by th AT, per atone of 811). le Tallow COAL MARK dair 275. 6d. Bell, Robson, and Co. Low 3lain—.--... 26 0 Benham P1ain..,._,,.,,.,, 26 6 East I'crcy....—.--. 26 0 Hebhurn Main 29 0 Holywel!.. 27 6 Kenton West, 29 0 Killingworth 20 0 Newburn 27 6 Ofd's Redhugh l'cJaw t'ontop Windsor— 23 0 South Holywell— 24 6 .27 6 29 3 27 0 Walls End Boundary— 26 3 Dittoßell,Robson,&Co. '2g 6 Ditto Bewicke and Co. 30 9 Walls End Brown's— '2B 6 Ditto Burraton 29 0 Wall, End Callerton 26 0 'hips at inarket,.lo2%—Sh, .ET..—Nov. ;15, Walls End Carr an d Co. ‘4 , Ditto Clarke and Co. 5 1 Walls End Heaton...••• Walls End Hilda , Walls End Hotspur... , Walls End Newmareh.• Ditto Northumberlan d c / Ditto Peareth.•......,,•* I Ditto Perkins and Co.•' Walls End Russell's..+• Walls End Walker.. ,, Lambtun PTiMSOBC Vane's Mai,. Walls End Hetton Walls End Lambton.*• W. E. Russell's Hetton Walls End Stewart's .• Walls End Adelaide.••• Cowpen . ....... Old Haigh Moor —..., Weinys, per t0n.....•✓ Walls End 5e1by—.......... Tan field Trader.............* pi; sold. 59—unsold. MARK NG THE W' Wheat. Oats. Per Quarter. Ashburn BaAngstoke Bath 62 72 56 75 48 67 58 72 52 62 (4 70 66 70 66 70 57 68 60 68 60 70 48 69 60 74 34 40 30 40 30 42 26 30 36 42 26 34 22 28 24 32 22 26 18 24 26 32 25 29 22 ao 20 31 22 28 40 40 0 8 04_ Briagew•ater Bristol Chesterfield - Derby Deviies Doncaster —,......,.... Dorehester...--...... Exeter G10uce5ter.....—....... Hungerford --.. Leicester-----.---- 45 46 30 43 26 44 37 43 31 40 28 45 33 40 Newbury Homsey . 40 70 51 61 Shaftetbury Shepton Mallet Slierborne-w. 'Taunton Yeovil 55 64 60 66 58 72 56 64 s. d. s. d. 89 93 Per Bushel. Shrewsbury -- 28 40 32 40 37 28 43 36 42 35 34 40 a. d. 5. ci. 59 63 20 28 24 34 20 34 24 29 22 28 20 28 20 20 26 s. d. e. d. 50 60 On Thursday morning the Ex.-Ki FRANCE, with his son, the Duke d'ANGou' suite, embarked at Queensferry in a steam-boat on a shooting excursion to Sir Pluur Dual!' Fordel. The KING has been very successful of his shooting excursions, and particularly wit few days at Dalrneny Park, where the noble pl the Earl of ROSEBERX, gave his leave to shoot for and had the satisfaction of seeing him send off pheasants, besides partridges and hares, to the Bop' at Ilolyrood.—Edinburgh Courant. The assessed and land taxes throug county of Stafford have, it is stated, been paid with cedented punctuality in the recent collection. The which a few years since amounted to many pounds, do not at present amount to 201. - taxes are said to be increasing in productiyeness.--• hampton Chronicle. THE SCHOOLMASTER !—The Wale ibi - dash 7 tecl I-' 'OT of L It Ti., G Joh the said City th e pu th e „ Egt a Nov Bth " t To ',:! , t; . ."`: Jgh *hit% Lett er W 4 ' .eitit A t1314„' \VI "( te% •to is 1, 410 Li IN( JCRS, VV tO The h its Rol e , 11, "' Le 44 4 dsiitilei ~ Dk 11, .4‘._ is dull at the late India House prices, bute3ndPriPPcaerrseemeoll'lr 13:stttithri'tert°:ieA-edolT'lh,leientirvio:e(eril upon the fiisr littlesae; di p t i e t t d ion pa i r n ee t l h s In Seed Oil there is more business doing. ASHES.-0a Tuesday by public sale 351 Canad Ashes 30s. a 30s. 6d., 459 ditto Pearl 303. 6d., all i Lthe said ci TEA.-Boheas have receded from their extreme b e , about :led. per lb., the price is now 3s. 1011. a 3s. l ' l 7eY, Esq . duty paid. Congous of the lower descriptions are t a City o f I scarce, and 2d. advance on sale's cost. Common T o° th e purpc kays are in request at 1(1. to 1 id. per pound profit. A lt TOBACCO.-There are no sales of any extent to rer--cri hed a RICE.--By public sale, on Tuesday, 650 bags of i i it e nry M 5O Bengal Rice, Patna kind screened, sold at 181. 6d. 51 ' f ' t old A t which was Is. higher. Dud A A Estate a SricEs.-The inquiries after Spices are not so gel''' . I ' ll Va and Pti, the Market has a languid appearance. 1, were ; the, COTTON. -The Cotton market continues steady. 'der Mai, s des this week consist of 470 Surats, ord. 4d., fine b a t rust fo 220 ditto, public sale, very ord. 3id. ; 130 Mart s good lid. a lid. ; 40 Bengal, good fair, 4p. ; 100 iii , Henry 11 nums, fair r ilil., good 71-d ; 100 Boweds, mid. 5, tt Arthur : good 6X(I. The public sales of to-day went off with aj of N over t spirit, and the whole found lead). buyers, the Mad th e Bth d, full prices, and the Bengal a little under the previodl,kz,Y, on t h e minal currency : 900 Madras, good 411. ; 120 dittoV George a Vol., very fine, for Bourbon ; 700 Bengal, roi l l, th ,e pres er , good fair lid. a 4-1-d. SILK.-There is no alteration at present, and very ile'''le doing ; prices remain the same. To IV SALTPETRE.-This day's public sales 3,403 tyigsj UXFI petre sold with brisknes., from 375. to 40s. accord FOR refraction, which is fully Is. higher. Company's 14 Ik e A IN.-...; sells at 418. t °I the FRUIT.-For new Currants there has been a goo d other r n , mind, and the importers, at the close of last week( A we fix vanced their prices to 681. for Zante and Cephaloni'lltitahle ref( 725. for Patras ; there are some extensive arrival e ", Li ter a t publicday, went e n sale t c o ff f s fr l ine l l 7: 6 t e s 1 5. 9 a c r 7 t1 1 5 ,, .. P fu a r t r b a u s t d ts a , m a a n g d ed 7 , 3 o 3. o; 4 . 4L e t PeZe :r t aii for crtls. ; 131 butts 23 ertls. Zante, damaged,6ss. as 7losesed fur butts, and 693 a 70s. for crtla. New red Sa l, '",odoia, Raisins continue to be taken off freely at 445. ; andl ~l'otaining. brig. damaged, yesterday, by public sale, all sold at fT'' 4 he f a n o ; 2,990 boxes, 2,197 half, and 1,607 quarter boxes( Sta, 738 cartoons new Muscatel Raisins, partly sold 9 . te t lean s i ng 1335. ; 11l quarter barrels, 727 baskets Lexia R 3i' Liii 4t‘e l Pleas. 345. a 355. Y el: Nailed d w e ---- I„ a re i PRICE OF SUGAR. g 1 :rie,:lierfirty' dated is 'ough t ; The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, Cott tyj i ; ,_ ' from the Returns made in the week ending Nov. 22, is 2,,t,' t jt , t 'n ga per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable P' hi oltila, on the importation thereof into Great Britain. 4 are kw ] ret PRICES OF HOPS.-Nor. 25. , 5t,',., 411 of i Kent Pockets-- 4l 15s. 51. 18s. to bt,',' ~f"n• Wi l Sussex Ditto Fesex Ditto 4l. 12s. W. 12s. to 7 1 ' j ) 1 ', Farrharn Ditto, Fine 9l. 9s. 121. 08.10 01 ,' i I W. I ...... Kent Bags- -- 31. 10s. 51. 10s. to 7 1 . 1 ' b ight k, ll .SIII6SeX Ditto , 41. Os. 41. 10 s . to 4 1 ' IA I -4 u'd Essex Ditto 4l. 4s. 51. Os. to 61 4 'll ford, Duty laid at 165,000/. lti, PRICE OF OIL. ~it C' ,AL Ripe Oil, brown . -331. 6s. ....-..... Refined .........1 4 'nt t r ,' Eli Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cako at the Mill, per thous a nd ..................... 9 Wir ' Rape Cake, per ton I. __2 l. e a or , PRICES OF LEATHER. UN.S . A , Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. '7 14110, gem i3iitt5............50 to :Alb... 15 19 Tanned Horse Hides.. I.; t , ra; ] Ditto-co to 661 b... 16 21 Spanish Ditto .-............. J . ' j:baiv 1 1 . ? i r i e ie 's C in o g ac il h 1d H e i j' d - es = 1 1 6 31 1 1 8 5 Crop I fides, 35 to 40lb. 13 14j D a il l C tf05k...........i 1 n 'Lr dso3,o;ztteoon44. 701b.1b. 51 : ei t t rap i lfie: Pa s ! l Ditto ---.10 to 451 b. 14 15; Ditto .........70 to 801 b. : if , , f, tali i ' Olt to .--....w00 15 16; Small Seals, Greenland•A` - 4a, z2 g Alln ' ll T WHITECH A PEL HAY MA RKET.-Nov. 24,„,.. f , eF r, Hay ---....-. 50s. 00. to 80s. Od. I Clover-.... 635. Od. to Ixv - Lew, -... , A Straw...-..-.......,.. 24s Od. to 365. Od. , , 1 of 1 . tlj i s PRICE OF POTATOES.-Noy. 21. Pit a, , Perl Ware-...._-- 2l. ss. to 3/. Os, Crp to 0 ' It a ,beat, Kidneys -------- N. Os. to 3/. Os. ditto. *„-' t If, j, Scotch Reds It A W ..11DYS. tai4 INec Per Stone. s.d. i. 05. d. Per Stone, '' d ' f nHess, cv•ti 3 , 3tHs.ilers&3tccrs2 S 3 0 Ordinary ..............- , ' ' 3 ‘ , ii - 4 to Middlings '.. 2 2 6 Mai ket Calf.* 6....2.:,51kti,. in s , „ r ug. SHEEP SKINS. to the g Polled --............ 3s. 6d. to 4s. 6d. I Downs --..-. 2s. Od. nett Limbs Os. 00. COOS. Od. ' 4l resin 14. PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sec. per 1121 h. 0 , c 7•11, o n Town Tallow ......-.....-,. 50s. Od. Yellow 50ap..................-** 05. „ 4 Peri o d Yellow Russia 42s Od Mottled .......................... „,,,, ~ I. t, , , White....,..,,.,... _ 445. Od, White........--....--....... f , ji,, ' Clei Soap Ditto 42s. Od. Graves ........---............... ' 4 ,, , 'llya_ Melte:l Stud' 36s. OA. Good Graves ................. ' , 1 00, ' °.. Ditto Rough -23 s Od _.'' -_ ann. PRICE OF CANDLES. Candles, per doe. 7s. 00. to Sc. Od. I Moulds, per ti05en..... , ." Hi s PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 81b. ~fh, Liv Paice of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow A1e1ter5)........ The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follc,o6o!g' a 4 Phere Adair., __ COA.., t27 I4I ,. A 6d RKE AN T ,3 „ I - 1 - s N En o , v i . c ",:, , s a;,r oiski lls4 , NI, -1 ; Bell, Robson, and Co. Ditto Clarke anialiCidoC. °."' SI ;t:,, 14 and 1 Low Main-.--.... 26 0 Walls End Heaton......s , ..1 lli i Nti. Bentham Main -- 26 6 Walls End Hilda .......--* .0 ib _ q,S, ~,,. East P: , rcy.....-..-- 26 0 Walls End Hotspur...- . 0 , ,"oly L , e foul Hebhurn Main -. 29 0 Walls End Newmarch.; 0 ttioti Holy well. 27 6 Ditto Northumberlan d ,1 ah,„;at this Kenton West ---- 29 0 Ditto Peareth......... 0 rittei n h illingworth -...- 29 0 Ditto Perkins and Co. , ' tai Nadi, g, I Newborn . 27 6 Walls End Russell's. , " o as, 'on ei bid's Redhugh 2 , 6 Walls End Walker...." 3°. kvth Pr ePare, Feiaw l'ontop Windsor- '23 0 Vane's Main.....-.......--- , " 0 ?'lls , n ,‘" aR South Ilolywell -. 24 6 Walls End lietton .--," 0 til da ' 0 WI ) , ('antielit .27 6 Walls End Lambton..... , o is b St ~„,, 'Nillington _ 29 3 IW. E. Russell's Hetton 0 r , 5t,..,. Fla Wylam----..- 27 0 Walls End Stewart's i'• 0 "rh, pia N, Walls End Boundary- 26 3 Walls End Adelaide... , g 6 f 1;,,,g-pl aeb, Ditto 13e11,Robson,Se Co. 28 6 Cowpen ,------,."' 0k f t 4 1,6 :. Ditto Bewicke and Co. 30 9 Old Haigh Moor .......' 0 t 1 4%. , walls End Brown's- 28 6 Weinys, per ton-----w e l t ,_ : . H ai Ditto Burraton ....-...-... 29 0 Walls End 5e1by.......*. iI. d „ . 7t; AI, Wall, End Callerton *26 0 Tan fiel d Trader.............,34. -- mul Il n . 1, . hips at market,.lo2%-Ships sold, 59-Unsold. ''" ' gl,, a iier, l a*, e 'l COUNTRY CORN- MARKETS DURING THE v .' PAI N and , ..y .L 1.. . !. .) Wheat. Barley. Oats. i Per Quarter. - , i:i i o , ' Ashburn.--........... 62 72 34 40 26 34 a o i. c , •° l or Basingstoke -...... 56 75 30 40 22 28 ti k Lif e Bath .. 48 67 30 42. 24 32 ~, 1 tit Bridgewater -......... 58 72 26 30 22 26 :,•;-,' p Bristol 52 62 36 42 18 24 f' d i t ti e ~,d , Chesterfield - - 26 32 ,i 'r i 4 , ' Derby ----......-. 66 70 45 46 25 29 0 t d e als ' ~"nr Devizes - 66 70 30 43 22 30 4 1 Doncaster ............... 57 68 26 44 20 31 ~, r , , Fide 4 Dorchester......... 6O 68 37 43 22 28 " t ~"Ort ~se re, Exeter 6O 70 31 40 - - ; * ' . s r ~, ,i . e .= pt D10uce5ter............... 48 69 28 45 20 28 ~„; h a Hungerford --... 60 74 33 40 24 34 '''' ."!. -I tr; "'el Y d Leice5ter...,........... - 75 - 44 - d u flt - Newbury*. 40 70 28 40 20 34 _ 1 54 t I lledi Romsey .-----... 5'3 64 32 40 24 29 "" h s ji 15 0.0, Shaftesbury .-.......- 56 - 37 - '2 7 51, kt ggesji n ' Sheldon Mallet .. 55 64 28 43 22 28 kgs-6 t , • Ildi„, oS Sherborne . 60 66 36 42 20 28 F tra:. to t Taunton 5B 72 - 35 20 - oj, IN' nde ne.4 Yeovil .- . 56 64 114 40 20 26 , dl , I, trq'-'" Per Bushel. s. d. s. d.l a. d. s. d. ,s. d. s. d . t.,0 at Lm, Shrewsbury -.5- 8 9 931 5 9 631 5 0 60, '' i Ot t t ' h ettith t iej e dell ,Twhiuthrschlaisy son,morthneinDg suite, embarked at Queensferry in a steam-boat 0 % alts, Pori FRA O N ll CEuk t e h d e 'AN E O X L lC l , % i !f il f i fi f' 1 $ 1 : )s : Lr :4 1, on a shooting excursion to Sir Plum'. Duslo t o s! N't e Y vie Fordel. The KING has been very successful of r", 1 „ 11 ci „, I.e ll his shooting excursions, and particularly withil i r if qt. 4 ' liv ` e rni few days at Dalmeny Park, where the noble proY; Ill ieat e ,P l ii the Earl of ROSEBERX, gave him leave to shoot for f / ;i4st i ' . t and bad the satisfaction of seeing him send off td o , l i, !kti e ' in 1 t t : l tntly holdtr pheasants, besides partridges and hares, to the Roya l at Ilolyrood.-Edinburgh Courant. y 4 ei It y 4 0 1 The assessed and land taxes through o V, 4(, 1 1 , 4 1,0 county of Stafford have, it is stated, been paid witl i ,,,' T i ll eXes. cedented punctuality in the recent collection. Tba; oo , lit t ° ssb, which a few years since amounted to many t i, a 1:14 1' 1 ,4d pounds, do not at present amount to 201. The e cis 1411.'44 taxes are said to he increasing in productiveness.--.• /' ha ss le. th e hampton Chronicle. of 4 11 4 14 g• ' de l i'ti l l'" r • TILE SCHOOLMASTER !-The win d / ~ bins kg, d shop in Walcot-street exhibits a dashing printed F'r'y k ,,lothi . • _A,. A. l- ._ ft Y•fi • 1.. • • • ••• • 311 en,. le . ' Lift shop in SYalcot-street exhibits a dashing printed rov i te ?tm . - announcing that the "Prussian Liquid Fluid" for . c i te ,„; A na on cotton, &c. may be had within.—Bath CAW' t c t , Li tiev • f 1: 4 1 " BISHOP, the man supposed to be chle d i ; in the murder of the Italian boy, is stated by t- V ltl, - % I! ' officers to be one of the most experienced body-t te dr, 44,! Su town. On one occasion, after having been liberste.oo, kktT r a k tc Bow-street-office, on a charge of that deentil )11 0 0 1 ke4 t i" passed the office next day, and pulled a handful °;er Dail reigns out of his pocket, saying at the same i O 6 :het % .1 ; a l of the officers, " You see you cannot keep me fr o- sit „ I !%t. „„ -r° ' got another ' stiff un' last night, and bad nine $ "tlitC4 for it !" tli 4t44L em , MARRIED. J. CI On the 21st inst. at the chapel of the Embassy, in , cis v 6 Palmer, Esq., of Golden-square, to Isabella, younge st tii Ug t of J. Gunning, Esq Inspector General of Hospitals , , `Ljp t , l " On the 2•2(1 inst. a ' t West Felton, county of Salop, 1 3 , 0 ' 4.., lianis, Esq., of Eaton Mascott, to Sarah Harriett Owe !bi ter of W. M. Owen, Esq. of Woodhouse, Salop. it'l? 44 e. DIED. et t 40 _ On the 22d inst. in the 14th year of his age, at th e Oi e jt o At their grandfather, at Elgin, N.B. Alexander Bate rn 4 'ay h i and much-beloved son of Mr. William Culbard, o f Torti Graft, street, West Smithfield; and on Monday, the 7 th , Cal dalena, youngest daughter of the late Mr. James L es ' ' o la. island of St. Michael's, Azores. et* o,te Veld)] On the 23d inst. suddenly, at the Hotel des EtranColial James Conway, Esq., for many years a most active, lAis r, telligent, and faithful agent of the Times journal. ei)st, t .4 AR deeply and sincerely lamented. e 1- 4dt on the 2. - )th inst. at her uncle's, Lambeth, of ,; in the year of her age, Mies Ann Caroline .1" , " Wl,,h at niece of W. T. Moncrieff, Esq. On the 25th inst. at Mile-end, .I. Charrington, r - 1,0 1 On the 25th inst. at his Prebendal house at V. Inc /j -p 4 11C1 Rey. R. Cockburn, B.D. mt•-- PRINTED AND PUBLIMJED BY MURDO SUN OFFICE, 112, STRAND, Lon°ol' . Polled LEATHER. Per lb. ETs DU It Barley. dated 'I 11. :( [I