The Sun. — London, England, 1834-12-13 00:00:00

COURSE OF EXCH) Amsterdam C.F. 12 5 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 0 U l2 5 1 4 Antwerp l2 4 Hamburg KB 13 I 1 Altona l3 11 Paris, 3 days' bight 25 40 Mtn 2 Us: 25 70 Bordeaux 25 70 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, ELM 151 1 4 Petersburgh, ruble '1 Us 101 S Vienna, effective fl 5l. 9 58 Triest........ditto ll 59 Madrid sa Cadiz Bilboa ............... 974 Barcelona Seville ZS Gibraltar .. 48 NGE, 'YESTERDA Y. Leghorn 4B Genoa 25 70 Milan 11 i‘ Venice 4 74 .,; aplei 4014 Palermo per oz. 122 Li-bon - 'iSli Oporto Rio Janeiro 3BB Bahia 31% Buenos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 1: Cork lli. PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ. Portugal Gold, coin £0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silvers bars, standard 0 4 I 1 :1; HIGH W ATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TOMORROW. Morning 23 minutes after 0. 1 Evening 54 minutes after O. HAMBURG, Nov. 25, 1834. lIEINE, BROTHERS, Contractors, 'for the Great Lottery, published and drawn, by authority and under guarantee of the Hamburg Government, beg to inform the public, that the 65th Lottery of 10,000 Tickets will be drawn on the 18th of March, next ; and tickets are now selling at 108 marks baneo, or 81. The prizes are one of 100,000, ono of 50,000, ono of 30,000, one of 20,000, one of 10,000, two of 5,000, four of 3,000, seven of 2,000, twenty of 1,000, forty of 500, and 1,500 of of 108 marks, which 1578 money prizes are altogether stated in marks banco, and payable without any deduction whatever. Four thousand tickets are delivered gratis to the holders of the 2,000 first drawn tickets, as per scheme; in consequence of which, those purchasing one ticket, at the trifling cost of 81., may obtain three prizes : and thus, if fortune prove favourable, gain 180,000 marks banco, at the present exchange, the fluctuations of which are of a very trifling nature, equal to 13,000/. sterling. Owing to the gratis tickets, the number of tickets on sale is a very limited one, so that, of course, they will be cleared off very ra pidly, and a rise in price occur very soon. Those desirous to pur chase at the present first price of 81., are requested to direct, by one of the first mails, but only for whole tickets, to the above named contractors, Heine, Brothers, in Hamburg. Those remitting a 101. note will receive an order for the balance of 2/., together with the ticket; on the contrary, those preferring to pay Heine Brothers' draft for the cost, are recommended to pay such draft im mediately when presented. A full scheme, and every desirable in formation, being always sent with the tickets, those giving orders will only have to write a line, ordering the ticket or tickets, adding the money, or an order for the same, or stating the mode of pay ment that may be preferred to the more convenient one of remitting bank notes, and giving their full and plain directions. THE NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " O'Donnell," " Flo rence M acar thy," &c., entitled T HE PRINCESS. Will be published on Monday. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. •,.• Orders should be sent immediately to the various Book sellers, to insure the delivery of early Copies of this Work. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. THIS EVENING will be presented the Grand Dramatis Poem of MANFRED. After which, the Historical Opera of GUSTAVUS THE THIRD; OR, THE MASKED BALL. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING well be presented the Tragedy of RICHARD THE SECOND. After which (first time), a New Interlude, called REFLECTION. ;To conclude with the New Farce, called TAM O'SHANTER. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 13, 1834. The formation of the Tory Administration proceeds at a pace somewhat slower than a snail's gallop. The " set-out "is altogether a wretched concern. Instead of the splendid equipage that was to dazzle the eyes and astonish the weak minds of the Re formers, we see nothing but the old Tory vehicle wagging on, behind three old piebalds—an object of pity to some, of laughter to others, of contempt to most. But to drop the metaphor that so naturally suggests itself to the mind, here we are if not exactly, very nearly in the position in which we were a month ago. We had then the Duke holding the seals of some half-dozen departments, and keeping the Premier's seat warm for Sir ROBERT PEEL, with the LORD CHIEF BARON of the EXCHEQUER per forming the duties of quasi Chancellor. flow much farther have we advanced? The DUKE, after scouring Europe for his puppet premier, is still the mulium in parvo of the Administration, and Lord LYNDHURST has still one foot in the Exchequer, and the other in the Court of Chancery. Truly, if every cabinet-maker was as slow at his work as the DUKE is, it would not be easy to earn a livelihood by the trade. This dilatoriness is the more surprising, not to say inexcusable, as the public have been given to understand that the materials are so abundant that one cannot pass through any of the court avenues without knocking his head against three or four Home Secretaries, five or six Colonial ditto, six or seven First Lords of the Admiralty, not to mention an innumerable multitude of candidates for the inferior places, all equally able and equally willing to take office at a moment's notice I The truth is, that the refusal of Lord STANLEY to ally himself with the mock-reform Administration has greatly disconcerted, if not completely overset, the Duke's plans. He thought, no doubt, that the high character and splendid talents of Lord STAN LEY would have shielded him and his Tory asso ciates from some of the effects of that unpopularity, which their own sacrifice of character so justly de served, and will most assuredly receive. Lord STANLEY'S name would also have been a pledge to the public that the firm was in a solvent state, would have increased its credit, and might probably have brough t it some accessions of strength from among his imme diate friends. These flattering hopes are now blasted. Lord STANLEY will have nothing to do with the con cern. He knew too well—he felt too strongly what was due to his own honour, as well as to public opinion, to hesitate a moment. There was no parley—his refusal was prompt and decisive, and that promptitude and decision, galling questionless to the Tories, have greatly enhanced the merit of the high-minded act in the opinion of the public. Few men, indeed, have ever occupied a prouder station than Lord STANLEY now holds. All eyes were turned towards him with anxious expectation. The Tories assailed him with flattery because they knew that he 7 ,---helct . ,th l eir destinydi in an his hands. d Many t of i the i r i e l - t ner~ 4. ' .heave_ 1 hliv ' e fallen . ii;itb ' the ( sna n re ung so uar ar e tfol m l omlaeind, forie hgim ‘ is" friends ,lad no fears. They y knew that his . Cditcisi,94. I viOu & J ibe such as became his " name and , --,Hneage , .. /1 4 e nobly has he realized their expecta -,....‘ ~,, kk, .2....;,.,,,,v.--..‘,./ 41 11, . • Zhe PRICES CF STOCKS THIS Bank Stock 3 per Cent. RM. ()I ;4 1 3 per Cent. Curls shut 3>4 per Cent Ditto Ital. wt / 4% New 34 per Cent. ......... shut Assents.' 4 per Cent. insaentecl Bank liing4 ?militias to expire JAW. R. 1 E460 (lot. 10, 15.19 16% 13-16 Jan. I, 04 - I , ' Jan. 5. IMO April 5. IA4O . - Jen. 5, lii7o RICE 9 OF FOREIGN FUNDS tustrian Bonds Belecin Bonds ......... ............ 99 Ditto Account Brazilian Bonds ..... Ditto Account 7S% RuPnoa Ayred Ditto Aixount Chiltian Binidg Ditto Account Columbian Bonds. Ditto Account Columbian Band., 1824 3l Ditto Account 314 D .nivti Ronda I)iro Account Greek Bonds Unto Bonds, I!2 D•tto Acconnt Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent A: count flit,. 6 rer cent. nitt• Actoant Neapolitan PRICES OF SHARES TM Cata Branca Mining Company Union Gold DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cut. India Stock shut Ditto Bond■ .., I 8 pm South Sea Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Annuities. 1151— Exch. Bills, £l,OOO 314 pn. Ditto 500 56 IS pu Dittn Small S 6 SS pm. Ditto Commercial - pm Ditto A tivertiiied — Pm• Bank Stock for Acc0unt......... Stock for Acc0unt......... Conaolsf•r Opening.... ...... 92 iF 2 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds DIV° Account Portuguese Uonds Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds S 1 , 4 N Ditto Account St IA Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, 11 4 2' Russian Bonds, 182 0 Ditto Account • Ditto Metallic Spanish Bonds 5214 I'<. Ditto Account .........Y2.% 2 % , Ai Ditto Bonds, 182:3 • Ditto Account • French, 5 per cent. —P. —c 4 per cent. —f 2 per cent. Exchange —f. Dutch, 24 z per cent. 5 5 5, 44 5 Ditto Account 5 5 14 Dltte, 5 per cent Q974,%'• Ditto Account 9 97 L. S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Shnre 4lt 1 214 THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1834. tions. He has gained the approbation and the confidence of the nation, and when we consi der the weight of character which he now joins to alents of the first order, we are persuaded that at no distant day he will hold the first place in those coun cils, in which he feels he cannot, in the present state of things, participate without dishonour. When, doubtless for some good reason, the nick name of Tory got into mauvaise odeur the Tories, like good tacticians as they are, deemed it judicious to apply to their principles the more euphonious designa tion of Conservatism. The word was certainly a feli citous " hit," so nicely did it suggest the pure and patriotic motives which they would fain make people suppose actuated them. Their ostensible object—and therefore the new title—was the conservation of all our venerable institutions—institutions ingenerately per fect, and made still further sacred by antiquity, to touch any one of which with the profane fingers of Reform were to endanger and dislocate the blessed Constitution itself ! The " Doubtfuls"—a larger political body in the country than is generally imagined—at once turned a kindly smile upon the party and wondered how it was that they never before regarded the Tories from so amiable a point of view. Conservatism was a term that no constitutional man, surely, need be ashamed to pin to his button-hole ; it was discumbered of the sneering satire which usually invests nick-name, and even a Tory-liberal (equivalent in distinctness of sig nification, to whity-black) might write himself down Conservative, without reproach to his own conscience, or just offence to others. It was really a pretty con ceit though it cajoled none but the " doubtfuls." The exact value of the word as expressive of a meaning, has, however, been at length tested by a fact tolerably significant, the ugliness of which may in a little time excite unpleasant emotions in tertain bosoms—perhaps. When the Tories (beg pardon, when the Conser vatives) were royally called, or rather had intrigued themselves (it does not much matter which) again into power, what was the very first act of Tory-Con servatism ? Why, nothing less, forsooth, than the positive subversion of one of the elements of " our blessed Constitution" by the Tory Chieftain himself. In his own person he had the temerity to arrogate a plurality of State offices in direct contravention to con stitutional law, and for weeks together to retain such unparalleled power. It is nonsense for his friends to attempt to sneer or laugh down this indiscreet pro ceeding ; bills of impeachment or of indemnity have been sought for less ministerial errors, and we should not be overwhelmed with surprise if one or the other were introduced at the next session of Parliament. If this be Conservatism, the term means more than we can interpret. That a conservation of some thing is implied no one can doubt, but what can it be? Surely John Bull's money-bags can have nothing to do with the signification. The Birmingham Reformers, including the liberal Churchmen, united with the active Dissenters, have aimed and planted a deadly blow against the scanda lous imposition of Church Rates. The " Flyers" would have done well to accept the 10(!. subscription, so handsomely offered by Mr. SCHOLE FIELD, as the nest-egg of a voluntary subscription to defray the expenditure of the Birmingham churches, than to have driven the spirited R ate-payers to the alternative of a practical abolition of any present or fute levy. On Thursday evening, the majority of Rate-payers against the Rate was 4,555. The poll ought then to have been closed, the Rector (Mr. MOSELEY) having so honourably arranged. But, it appears, that the bigots had not " enough," and the Rector took upon him to prolong the contest two more days. Last night the sixth day's poll closed, with 108 persons for, and 294 against, the rate—leaving a gross majority of 4,741 in favour of the Dissenters. This day will probably terminate one of the most remarkable religious contests in the re cords of the Church Establishment of this coun try. It will teach the blind partizans of the Church a wholesome and corrective lesson ; and will signally defeat the political plot of some of the Rate Agitators, who slily intended to divide the Re formers, by the notable device of religious dissensions. Too much praise cannot be given to Mr. CHARLES STURGE, the active Chairman of the Anti-rate Com mittee, a member of the Society of Friends, who, with the Committee, and other active local Reformers, have thus so triumphantly defeated the machinations of the common enemies of religious liberty. Whatever measures of Reform the New Admini stration may he disposed to concede, the nation seems by no means inclined to accept them with any feel ings of gratitude. It has been said in very intelligible language, reforms we want, and reforms we will have ; you may grant them if you please, but more shame to you if you do ; the concessions will be but acts decla ratory of your own apostacy. This epithet appears to have been mightily galling ; and great pains have been taken to expose the fallacy of such an aspersive notion. It is a fundamental doctrine of the Tory creed to maintain, by all permissible means, whole and unim paired, a dominating power over the people and the people's purse. Now, in what solitary instance bavc they, the Tories, proved renegades to this their creed ? To relinquish what they cannot retain is surely no apostacy ; to yield what is on the point of being forcibly wrested from their grasp cannot be apostacy ; to give up a little that they may keep what remains— to volunteer sacrifices of what is about to be reclaimed by no - very gentle means—to promise a fraction that they may better guard the greater bulk for their own uses—this is hardly apostacy. No, the Tories are no renegades, and never will be. In resuming our observations on the subject of the pamphlet entitled " England, France, Russia, and Turkey," upon which we gave an article in The Sun of Thursday, we cannot withhold the expression of our regret that our domestic affairs so press upon the attention of the people of the United Kingdom, as to allow them no room for the consideration of questions of foreign policy. The occupation of the Black Sea by a Russian squadron, and the preparations to seize the Dardanelles by a Russian army and fleet, are mat ters which are presumed to affect us merely in common with France, and therefore the danger cannot be im minent, or if it be, why let France lead the way—it will be time enough for us to take the field when a na tion, equally interested with us in preserving the Ottoman Empire, shall have levelled the musket. 'We fear there is very little use, just now, in attempting to remove this unworthy impression. John Bull is an old gentleman whose head is proverbial for never receiving more than one idea at a time ; and at this moment the all-engrossing one is the Liberal and Conservative struggle to grasp the reins of Govern- went. If we were to succeed in introducing the idea of Russian treachery into his head, it must be on the same principle as boys charge bullet-guns—by driving out the first. This is no defect in any point of view. Nothing of importance can be always well done which engrosses not undivided attention. But although the gre - at bulk of the British nation may pay little regard to the discussion of this question at such a juncture in our domestic affairs, still there are many persons of great influence in the councils of the Sovereign, who take not the same inte rest in our internal policy, and whose minds it may therefore be of importance to direct to the threatened aggressions of Russia. The Government too —let its domestic policy he what it may—is bound to keep a watchful eye on the movements of a power perilling at every step the peace of Europe ; and with which a war is sooner or later inevitable. The only question now left for discussion is, whether we ought to wait till Russia, by her conquests in the East, has rendered herself invincible ?—or whether we ought not—as be comes a great, powerful, and free people—to declare ourselves the stern supporters of the faith of nations in alliance with us, and that sooner than wit ness the black flag of Russia waving over the dome of St. Sophia, we are prepared to hazard the possession of the " white cliffs of Albion ?" One or other of these alternatives only remains for us. We believe there is sufficient virtue, and patriotism, and admira tion of our past glory, in the breasts of our country men, to render it unnecessary for us to point out which of these alternatives ought to be forthwith adopted by the British Government. Should, however, treacherous councils prevail in the Cabinet—should the national glory of England be sullied, and her fame tarnished through the corrupt influence of a Despot,—whose minions are at work in every Court in Europe—should these misfortunes, and even greater than these, befall us, we, at least, in common with the liberal press of the United King dom, shall have one consolation left :—That we fre quently foretold the calamities which must follow such suicidal policy, and as frequently urged the adoption of the only plan by which they might have been effectually prevented. It would be an endless task were we to attempt pointing out the perfidious schemes by which Russia endeavoured to possess herself of Turkey, ever since the year 1820. Several instances of Russian viola tion of solemn treaties are cited in this pamphlet, of which we shall barely notice two as examples of all the rest. Referring to the solemn treaty of the Bth of July, the author says,—. ' 6- It is a memorable record of the hurry with which so im portant a treaty was formed—of the apathy of the other embas sies, and of the facilities possessed by Russia of over-reaching her enemy—that the Turkish plenipotentiaries conceived, or were led to conceive, for the transaction took place through the intervention of dragomans, that a million meant one hun dred thousand 1 The Treaty was signed by them, and carried back, after the ratification to Constantinople, under the im pression that the sum due was four hundred thousand pounds, not four millions." Thus, by a trick, so base that a common swindler would blush to be detected in it, Russia became pos sessed of the province of Silistria, mortgaged for eight years as a guarantee for the payment of a debt which, in reality, was never contracted by the PORTE ! It was in vain that the Divan besought an ex planation of this mistake, and privately protested against the base fraud of which Turkey was the dupe. The Russian Envoys stormed, threatened a renewal of hostilities if any effort was made to ob tain the re-consideration of the treaty, or in any way to question the honour of the Imperial Embassy. The Porte was in no condition to risk a war, and, therefore, was obliged to remain silent. The next instance of Russian treachery treads on the heels of this. It is the treaty of UNKIAR SKELESSI, which Count ORLOFF compelled the SULTAN to sign, immediately after the signing of the treaty of July, and before the Russian army had quitted Turkey. By this treaty the EM PEROR was recognized as the natural guardian and protector of the SULTAN, w hi c h gave to the CZAR the power of marching an army at any moment into the heart of Turkey, on pretence of re storing the SULTAN'S authority, or quelling the con spiracies in the provinces. When the diplomatic agents of France and England demanded au explana tion of this perfidious conduct, the EMPEROR affected to know nothing of the circumstance, more than that such had been the pleasure of the SULTAN, and that the first intelligence of the fact was from the news papers ! The act, he protested, was not only volun tary, but unexpected, on the part of the SULTAN, and every person was threatened with the Imperial displea sure who should dare to maintain that his MAJESTY was at all aware of the signing of any treaty subse quent to that of the Bth of July ! These intrigues sufficiently expose the whole line of policy pursued by Russia towards Turkey. Her sole " end and aim" is the possession of C o nstantinople, which will put her in possession of Asia Minor. Now once in possession of the Dardanelles, and she may march triumphant whither she pleases. This is well pointed out by the author in the following concise passage : _ . " Russia once in Constantinople, is vulnerable only in Con stantinople. The possessor of the capital possesses the em pire ; the possessor of the Dardanelles possesses the East. The importance of neither has been felt, because the possessor knew not his own advantages; but let Russia be there, she will feel them, and make them be felt. _ _ " If then, the allies, by a great effort, can force the Dar danelles, they may be able to crush the power of Russia. What consequences may follow such a contingency, we confess ap pears to us involved in darkness ; but the chances are scarcely worth weighing, for we believe not in the probability of Russia being attacked at all, and scarcely do we think she will lie attackable, when once entrenched in force, behind the ramparts of the Dardanelles. " There are men of no inconsiderable influence, who ima gine, that in the event of the occupation of the Dardanelles by Russia, the other powers may scramble for the provinces. The examination of the question into which we have entered, suf fices, we trust, to expose the emptiness of the expectation of possessing any useful interest in the Levant, on the occurrence of that contingency. It will then be for England and France not to look to further acquisitions, but to the defence of Malta and Algiers, and of so many other interests far and near. This idea is of course industriously spread by the agents of Russia, which, like all her suggestions, have hitherto been implicitly admitted by our ignorance. " Now it is to be borne in mind that the Dardanelles is the only point that Russia has to defend; that by its sole occupa tion she holds in subjection the whole Ottoman empire, de fends her possession from all aggression, and places beyond all reach and intercourse the various points of her own territory, where an attack or a diversion could be made. Its occupation instantly covers her whole line, from Riga to Astrakan, and renders disposable not less than 100,000 men. Will any efforts be spared to render it impassable, impregnable ? It is only at three days' sail, with the regularly prevaling winds and cur rent, from the arsenal, crowded with ships, men, stores, mate riel, and artillery, that, in long expectation, has been constructed on the nearest point of her territory, and which seems to stretch out as far as possible into the Euxine, to shorten the space across which this southern eye of Russia looks on the inheritance of Constantine." It is madness to affect blindness any longer to the schemes of Russia. She flatters herself that foreigners neither comprehend her plans, nor are able to pene trate the depths of her councils. " Not a betraying sound will escape from her lips" says this writer, " not a conscious smile steal over her features, until the great day of consummation dawns, and the peals of the Dardanelles re-echo to the halls of Constantine the shouts and cries of victory and defiance, and the 1011,- suppressed exultation of gigantic deception." If British Statesmen betray not the interests of the British people, the day here described will never dawn ; the thunders of victorious Russia will never roll along the shores of Marmora ; and the shouts and cries of Calmuc triumph will be never heard in the Bosphorus. But the time to prevent this is now—this very day, if possible ; and the way to prevent it is by sending a British squadron, with full powers, to com mence hostilities, if Russia does not forthwith evacuate Silistria, and every rood of territory procured since the signing of the treaty of July, which was virtually a swindling transaction, not morally, nor by the laws of nations, binding on the PORTE. This is clearly the doctrine Of PUFFENDORF, GROTIUS, and VAT TEL. The former of these writers says distinctly, that " an oath is not of any force when 'tis evident that the party who took it supposed some matter to be otherwise than it really proves to be." Now, in the single article of the debt for which Silistria, the finest province in the heart of Turkey, is mortgaged to Rus sia, the agents of the EMPEROR led the Turkish Dra gomans to suppose that four hundred thousand pounds was the same sum as four millions, and the treaty was signed under that impression. And is England to look quietly on, while Russia crowns her perfidy by attempting the overthrow of the Ottoman Empire ? No, no ; England wears a sword. Dutch and German papers have been received. In some of the former we find confident anticipations that the Tory Government of England will bring about are-union between Holland and Belgium. This hope has been raised by the language of the Duke of WELLINGTON in the House of Lords, where his Grace protested against the establishment of Belgium as a separate sovereignty. Whether the Duke has since then communicated with the King of HOLLAND on the subject, we, of course, do not know ; but this we do know—the people of England will not support any system of foreign po licy which shall tend to excite a war in Belgium. The German Papers contain no interesting intelligence. 'We have received the Paris Papers of Thursday. The substance of them will be found in the extracts which are given in another column. The latest intelligence from Bayonne is dated the Bth inst. The most important information then re ceived from the theatre of war was the death of Don CARLos's cook. The Prince is reported to suffer greatly from this unexpected shock. The loss cer tainly touches him vitally. We have not learned that the rebel army is to go into mourning on this occasion, but we should presume such will be the Prince's pleasxre. We are highly gratified to learn that Sir JAMES GRA HAM, acting with the same regard to principle and character as Lord STANLEY, has also declined office with the Tory Administration. MOVEMENTS FOR A GENERAL ELECTION. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, DEC. 11.—All parties are pre paring for the ensuing combat in this, and the adjoining county of Durham. In Newcastle, it is confidently expected that Mr. W. Ord, formerly the member for Morpeth, will displace Mr. Hodgson, the corporation member at present ; an effort will also be made by the Radicals, who state their determination to bring forward a candidate, to remove Sir Matthew 'White Ridley, but of this no sanguine hopes are entertained. The Radicals, however, will support Mr. Ord. . . Mr. Rippon, the member for Gateshead, has announced his intention of visiting his constituents to-morrow ; but at pre sent there is no opposition in the field against him. His re election is considered certain. For the northern division of the county of Northumberland, the Hon. H. T. Liddell has appeared as a candidate, doubtless, for the purpose of ousting Lord Howick ; and in his address he states that his " poli tical principles are founded upon a very sincere, deliberate, and deep-rooted attachment to those institutions under which our country has so long flourished." Lord Ossulston, the Tory colleague of Lord Howick, has also put forth an epistle breathing the very essence of conservatism. For the Southern Division no one has yet declared himself to oppose the sitting members, though two are talked of. STATE of PUBLIC FEELING in LANCASHIRE. MANCHESTER, DEC. 11, 1834.—There have as yet been no steps taken to disturb the present representation of the north ern division of the county, and it is therefore likely that Lord Stanley and Mr. Wilson Patten, who are both liberal Con servatives, will be again returned. Lord Molineux and Mr. George William Wood, who are both moderate Reformers— the latter especially was a general supporter of the late Go vernment—are the present members for the southern division, which includes Manchester, Liverpool, Bolton, Oldham, &c. The Noble Lord, it is expected, will not contest the division again ; and therefore the Conservatives have invited Sr' Francis Egerton (late Lord Leveson Gower), who has re cently acquired a large accession of influence in the country by his accession to the immense canal and other property of the late Duke of Bridgwater, on the death of the Duke of Sutherland. Lord Francis, who "goes the whole hog" with the Tories, has accepted the offer, and has put out a confession of faith, in which he professes all due regard for the Church. MANCHESTER.—Both the present members, Messrs. Mark Phillips and Poulett Thomson, who are thorough-going Re formers, are prepared to contest the borough again, and their friends are sanguine of success. Mr. Poulett Thomson has addressed a letter to his constituents, in the course of which he alludes to the difficulties which the late Government had to encounter ; and he is expected down here in about ten days or a fortnight. The Conservatives have not been idle mean while. Finding that Mr. Hope (the defeated Tory candidate at the late election) would not stand again, on the common plea of indisposition—indisposition to be again defeated— they have put out a requisition to Mr. Benjamin Braidley, a gentleman of Tory principles. He is of the low or Evange lical Church party—rather, a Sir Andrew Agnewite. SALFORD. —Mr. Brotherton, the present member, will walk over this time. He is of the Durham, or Hume, class of politicians ; and possesses much personal influence among the electors, on account of his long exertions as a local reformer. OLDHAM. —This is the strong-hold of Cobbettism ; and Messrs. Cobbett and Fielden are certain of re-election.. ROCHDALE. —There will be a severe contest here between the present Member, Mr. John Fenton, a Reformer, and Mr. Entwisle, of Foxholes, a Conservative. The predominant feeling is certainly in favour of the former. ASHTON-UNDER- LYN E. —lt is doubtful whether Colonel Williams, the present Member, will again stand for this bo rough. The Colonel is a stanch Reformer, but not much enamoured of Parliamentary life. In the event of his retire ment, it is most likely that Mr. Charles Hindley, of Dukin field, the unsuccessful candidate at the late election, will be again brought forward. He is a zealous Reformer. Mr. Helps, a Tory barrister, a defeated candidate at the last elec tion, is it town, and canvassing the electors. A meeting of the inhabitants was held on Wednesday evening, at which the most determined hostility to the Tories was expressed. BOLTON. —There will assuredly be a contest for this bo rough. Colonel Torrens, one of the present Members, and a Durhamite, arriveel in the town on Saturday, and has been canvassing his constituents. Mr. W. Bolling, the other Member, and a liberal Tory, has been doing the same ; and Mr. P. Ainsworth, a gentleman of great influence and a mo derate Reformer, has put out an address offering his services. The Duke of Wellington transacted business yes terday at the Home Department for a considerable time. A Deputation from the hamlet of Mile End, Old Town, attended this day on his Grace the Duke of Wellington at the Home Office, with an address to his Majesty. His Grace very respectfully received the Deputation, and pro mised to lay the address before his Majesty. ' M. T. SADLER, ESQ.----It is reported that this gentleman, in the event of a dissolution of Parliament, will become a candidate for the city of Belfast, in Ireland.—Hull Packet. BOROUGH OF BRECON MEETING.—A public meeting of the friends of reform and of civil and religious liberty was held on Tuesday, at the Swan Inn, Brecon, which was both numerous and respectable. The Member for the borough, Lloyd V. Watkins, Esq. having been called to the chair, explained the object of the meeting, which was to ex press its regret and alarm at the abrupt dismissal of the late Ministry, and at the formation of another under the auspices of the Duko of Wellington, —Shrewsbury Chronicle. The Earl of Lauderdale's health, which had bean for three or four years on the decline, has recently rallied. Hopes are entertained by his Lordship's friends that he will be able to attend his duty in Parliament. It is a curious circumstance that since the new police has been established up to the present time, the size pf the men taken on has gradually increased to such an extent, that the contractor for the clothing supplied to the men con. sumed, in the last year, 1,000 more yards of cloth than in the former years. COURT OF CHANCERY.-(THIS DAY.) The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat to-day at ten o'clock. IN THE MATTER OF CHAMBERS. This case stood in the paper to-day for judgment, but his Lordship, on taking his seat, stated, that in consequence of some mistakes having arisen between the Counsel engaged in the cause, as to the papers which he should read, he was not prepared to pronounce his decision. He had received various papers from one side, and had been told by the other that he must not read them. After some discussion it was agreed that Sir Charles Wetherell and Mr. Temple on the one side, and Mr. Knight and Mr. Jacob on the other, should select such papers as his Lordship should read. His LORDSHIP rose shortly after twelve o'clock, as we under stood, to attend a council. In the Equity Courts the rumour that Mr. Pemberton is to be the new Solicitor-General gains ground, in consequence of that learned gentleman having left town for Ripon, to solicit the suffrages of that borough. COURT OF KING'S BENCH.-(THIS DAY.) O'REILLY V. DERRICK. Mr. ALEXANDER stated the case. It was' an action brought by Mrs. Ellen O'Reilly, keeper of a board and lodging-house in Harley-street, against Mrs. Derrick, to recover a sum of 341., balance of three months' board and lodging at three guineas a week. The defendant and her niece, a Miss Snowe, engaged the lodgings for three months, but at the expiration of a fortnight a reclining sofa was brought for the use of the defendant's niece, who was labouring under a weakness of the spine. The other lodgers objected to the sofa being placed in the drawing room, in consequence of which the defendant and her niece left the house. A sum of six guineas had been paid into Court, and the present action was brought to recover the balance. The plaintiff's footman and three ladies who were at the time lodging in the house, were examined, and deposed to the facts stated by counsel, and also to the objectionable nature of the machine. Mr. PLATT addressed the Jury for the defendant. He never heard of a more vexatious action than the present ; although it was attempted to charge the defendant for three months' board'and lodging, the plaintiff's witnesses had admitted that the defendant remained a fortnight, and that the agreement was at so much per week. In point of law, therefore, the plaintiff could not recover for board, which had never been provided ; and he would also convince the Jury that the sofa was not of the objectionable nature alleged, and that it was such as could be used in any draw ing-room. - Miss Snowe and Doctor Harrison, her medical attend ant, were examined, and described the sofa. Mrs. King, a board and lodging-house keeper, in Albemarle-street, de posed that the defendant and her niece lodged with her after leaving the plaintiff. There were about twenty persons, ladies and gentlemen, lodging with her, and none of them had made any objection to the young lady reclining on the sofa in the drawing-room. Mr. ALEXANDER replied. _ _ Lord DENMAN, in summing up, observed that the ques tion of board must be put out of their consideration, as the plaintiff was not legally entitled to recover. If they were satisfied that the agreement was for three months, they would give such damages as they considered the plaintiff entitled to for the use of her lodgings. • The Jury returned a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF EXCHEQUER.-(THIS DAY.) ARTHUR AND ANOTHER V. JENKINS AND ANOTHER. Mr. MAULE stated that this action was brought by the plaintiffs as assignees of a bankrupt named Hopkins, to re cover the sum of 3001., the value of five promissory notes dated in 1830, at six, twelve, eighteen, twenty-four, and thirty months after date. The handwriting of the defendants to the notes was ad mitted, which was the plaintiffs' case. His LORDSHIP then summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict for the defendants. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 12.—Wind N. light and hazy.—The home ward-bound sailed for the river this morning. The Hero, Butler, from St. Domingo, for orders, remains. The Porcu pine, Laing, jun., from London, for St. Helena, remains. PORTSMOUTII, DEC. 12.—Wir.d N. to N.N.W.—Passed by, Sesostris, Yates, from Madras ; sailed from Madras 19th Aug., Cape, 10th Oct., and St. Helena, 24th. PLYMOUTH, DEC. 11.—Wind variable.---Arrived off port, the Magdaline, Hamilton, from China, sailed 25th July. FALMOUTH, DEC. I.—Wind N. to E. light breezes.—Ar rived the Eliza, Matthews, from Oporto. STANGATE CREEK, DEC. 11.—Arrived, the Hebe, Dale, from Alexandretta. ISLE OF WIGHT, DEC. 11.—Arrived off, the Sesostris, Yates, from Madras, sailed 19th Aug., Cape of Good Hope, 19th Oct., and St. Helena, 24th. LIVERPOOL, DEC. 11. - Arrived the Active, Miller, from Nevis ; Jupiter, Counie, from Quebec ; St. Harlampy, Kruyer, from St. Petcrsburgh. CORK, DEC. 10:—Arrived the Migvie, Massey, from St. Domingo; Maria, Hewitt, and Chaplain, Newman, from Quebec; and the Elizabeth and Sarah, M'Kenan, from Pictou. CLYDE, DEC. 10.—Arrived the Rebecca, Gellatly, from Quebec. The United States, Haldridge, bound to New York, was on shore in the Mersey on Thurday, cargo discharging. The Friends, Scott, from Liverpool to Strangford, sunk near the Calf of Man on the Bth inst. The Hunters, Berri* fram Liverpool to Fisherrow, is on shore near Thurso. Post Office Notice.—His Majesty's brig Nautilus, with the mail of the 9th inst., will sail on the arrival of last night's post at Falmouth. BIRMINGHAM CHURCH RATE. SIXTH DAY.—FRIDAY, DEC. 12. The polling was resumed this morning, but owing in some degree to the impression that it would have been closed yes terday, the votes pro and con were not so great. It is said the opposition party have polled all they can, and they actually allow that the 108 for the rates this day are good ones. It will positively close to-morrow. Against the rate 294 For the rate lOB Majority lB6 Total majority against the rate 4,741 THE FUNDS.--(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. The French Rentes have receded to 77 ; Spanish 394. Cape of Good Hope Papers to Oct. 9, are rece:ved. (From Graham's Town Journal.) THE NATIVE TRIBES. —W e regret to learn that the Hafirs have resumed their depredations last Thursday ; in the middle of the day. 82 head of cattle were picked out of the herd be longing to Schalhough, and were carried off. A public meeting was to be held this day at twelve o'clock, for the purpose of addressing a petition to his Majesty the King in Council, relative to the present constitution of the Legislative Council of this colony. The requisition was signed by 37 gentlemen merchants and others resident in Cape Town, and was readily acceded to by his Excellency the Governor. The Port Louis paper contains from the Gazette Extra ordinary, August 7, a Government notice, stating that his Excellency the Governor directs an extract from a dis patch from the Right. Hon. E. G. Stanley, Secretary for the Colonies, dated March 18, 1834, to be made known to the public it adverts to, for remedying the extreme embarrassment caused in the Colony by the rejection of the Penal Code, and for enabling them to form a better organization and more suitable proceedings before the courts of justice in general. His Ex cellency feels much satisfaction in being able to state that the way in which the inhabitants have received the important mea. sure for the abolition of slavery has obtained the most flattering approbation of his Majesty. Consols opened at the price they left off yesterday, 92i for the Account, with little doing, as the speculators wilt not transact any important business until they learn the official formation of the new Ministry. Nothing further is known in the City respecting them than what is already published. 84i Spanish heavy at 52 to 521 ; P or t ugese ma i n t a i ns it s price, HALF-PAST ONE. Consols have been during the morning at 92 to 92i- for the account. Spanish heavy at 52 ; it has been at 514; Portuguese 84 THREE O'CLOCK Consols 92 for the Account. Lord Stanley's answer, has been received. The Tories do not dissemble its contents. It extends to two pages, and the Noble Lord assigns a number of reasons why he can not join the Admiriistration. It is understood that Lord Molyneux, who has agreed to stand for South Lancashire, and Mr. George Wood, the present Member, are to have all the interest of the Derby family ; and that the present Earl is strongly opposed to the Peel- Wellington Administration. —Morning Chronicle. A Council has been summoned for two o'clock to day. A Chapter of the most noble Order of the Garter will also be held, when the orders lately worn by the late Earl Bathurst and Earl Hardwicke, will, it is reported, be conferred upon the Duke of Grafton and Earl Afinto. ARRIVAL OF THE LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRE LAND.—The Marquis and Marchioness Wellesley and suite arrived at the Clarendon Hotel, New Bond-street, yesterday evening, from the Viceregal Lodge, at Dtkhlin Castle. The Firebrand Government StgalTlPl* conveyed the Marquis and iViareltioness, with thei r carriages and - luggage, from Howth to Holyhead. Mr. a n d Mrs. Caton arrived at the Clarendon on the preceding evening, from Ireland. The Earl of Mul grave, who is still sojourning at the Hotel, qnd was on a visit to the Marquis in the autumn} at the Vieeregal Lodge, visited his Nql* Friena shortly after he arrived. The Marquis Wel lesley having succeeded the Marquis of Anglesey, in the Go vernment of Ireland in September of the last year, his Lord ship's Admini§tration wq,3 Of Moon month's duration. Mr. Montgomery, private secretary to the Lord Lieutenant s ha ac companied him to England. DISMISSAL OF MINISTERS. MEETING AT THE CROWN AND ANCH OR " Last night, at eight o'clock, a mectn of the electors ( te Westminsr was held at the Crown and . gAnchor Tavern , l u the Strand, for the purpose of adopting the cur,lst c ourse t° obtain the sentiments of Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., on the Iste change of the Ministry, and the present state of public afi: 3ll l s : with a view to support or oppose him in the event of a (Ws , ' lution of Parliament. Mr. A'BEcKETTWas called to the chair. a er A letter was th en rea d f rom C o l onel Evans, M . P., in an s •fin to a communication made to Sir Francis Burdett, requei t ' e him to present the Add ress to the King, adopted at the tebe Westminster meeting, h e ld i n C ovent- garden, in "'b leb a y writer said—" I respectfully i n f orm yo u that I have this d be received a letter from Sir Francis Burdett ; that he wi l happy, in conjunction with my se lf, to present your late Add ress to his Majesty at the next Levee." After some discussion betwe en M essrs . M a hon, Pl°u g t ; Simpson, Crouch, and Pounc e y, th e f o ll ow i ng re solution " a passed : o That a Committee of seven be named to prepare „to munication, in the name of the electors of Westn3inst e l• n g Sir Francis Burdett, Bart., requesting his opinion and fee 1 ..„, as to the late change in his Majesty's Councils, an d the P I ; sent state of public affairs, and that the answer of Sir Fra c o/ Burdett, when received, be submitted to an early rnee tir4; the electors of Westminster." The Committee having been appointed, they withdrew t0 .,, a , private room to frame a letter to Sir Francis Burdett in cordance with the foregoing resolution. The document havin g b een d rawn up an d sanc tioned by o t o! meeting, the electors s e p ara t e d, a f ter i nstruct i n g the e v is .,J mittee to call a public m ee ti ng w h en t h ey s h a ll h a ve re e the reply of Sir Francis. THE THEATRES. STRAND. Last night a new inte r l u d e called .Augustus Bugg il b e eil the author of The Unfinished Gentleman, was to hav e 05. brought out at this Theatre, and was announced in the 011- In consequence, however, of the sudden, illness of 311.. bsti- Hams, The Turned Head and The Four Sisters were S ' The tuted for Simpson and . Co. and Augustus Buggins' nt , :5 audience could have felt but littl e , if any di sa ppointni.c ... both that very pleasing actress, Mrs. Waylett, took a part the substituted pieces. VICTORIA. A drama, founded upon Captain Marryatt's novel of " Il f c r ° , l3 l Faithful" was played at this Theatre last evening for !he w , time. It bears evident marks of haste, not only in its f c iiie struction, but we should judge, from the incompletene ss f ° t b.N actors, that not much ti me h a d b een afforded them for purpose of studying their parts. The scene opens at the , i. . so that Jacob is bound apprentice to the lighterman Oki o bis Beazley, and the interest of the drama is divided betwet it is son Young Tom and J aco b. I n t h e conc l u ding ? et ' • I rei altogether transferred to the former, and the hero ° i l l y 0 the name to the piece doe s littl e more t h an act as auxii i ' de his friend, who, for the p ur p ose o f stage di sp l a y. is . ma r ces' undergo all but death by s h oo ti ng t o b e save d by the int e jo blY tion of his former captain. The materials, however allm, o is l they may be suited for a nove l, w h ere description ea g t jkisg company with the na rra ti ve , are h ar dl y o f that s o .bich character suited to ensure the ever -constant excitenle nt ue e it is necessary to keep u p u p on th e stage . We scold" s F , "ftr the necessity of omitti ng th e fi na l e o f t h e seco nd a d i r to . nothing is more improbable than that a person imPressiio ha, the naval service against his will, the moment after << gsle vented his vain indignation should commence singing sc es t e' Britannia ;" as well a s th e conc l us i on o f t h e drunker' IV, which borders too much up on want o f re fi n emen t ' played Old Tom Beazley in a ve i n o f a b un d an t hu n . l° ° ur for' made amends by his happy improvizatior.s for occao otber getfulness. Mrs. Selby and Wallack supported the principal characters. THE MARKETS.--(THIS DAY•) COVENT GA Ili There was a good supply to this was dull at nearly last week's prie, DEN MARKET• r • e is morning's market, but : a 10 s. 11 e . 4 0 r t 0 Spinach (half-sieve).• • 0 1 0 Apples 3 6 6 0 Pears 3 e Quinces 2 6 0 Onions for picklir g..• 1 0 ji 0 Onions ..................••. 0 id o Sweet Orange (I 0 0) • 9 0 1 4 6 Seville Ortur r ;es ..... 5 0 (.em ................ . 6 6 0 ~Yalpttl .................. 4 0 ~n , , ts (perk) a 4 French ditto . ........... 0 6 o Frencji Walnu t ......• 0 4 SP".nish tiazlenuts o 0 '. 4 aztlian'Nuts .......... n 3 Small :iallad s. d. to s: ti. Ntatacs (cwt.) ... .... . 2 6 4 6 Ca` bage,, White (12) 0 10 '2 0 Ditto Red . Ditto Savoy Endive 1 0 2 0 F-I,rse Itadisli(bundle) 2 6 4 0 Brocoli C Aery 0 6 1 0 Carrots 12 thinches)... 3 0 6 0 Tarnips C9leworts or Greens 1 0 2 II Licks 0 9 1 3 For. 6 rapes (per lb.) 0 8 '2 0 E iglish , Forced . Pine Apples (lb.) Filberts 0 8 1 0 . i i HAY MARKETS.-- At per Load of 36 Mises " (`oars heavy Lowland Meadow _ . 4 ' 0 CUM Ha y BERLA ND. . X 3 iu 0„ to 4 , i , o 0 New Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto l, , 5 5 15 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye g rass H ay , 5 , Clover Hay Cat Straw. .... ...... IA Bto X I 10 1 Wheat Straw..... ~...• i 4 11 0 '(:, SMITHFIELD. .. ............. a l_ 1 0 5 4; 1 ) 0 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay . 5 5 New Meadow Hay ........4 pi ) Useful Old I)itto Fine Upland aleadow and Rye grass Hay • ....... ••• 4 0 I Clover Hay extra : ' t in? , . i . , . ) x ....; 5 6 k 1 , .. m, , , . he . ................................. ... .:.• 4. 1 3 I I : 0 , 11 Oat Straw to P A ii HUNGERFOP.D. Coarse Meadow Hay .................... . ....... ............ ....... New Me,tdow Hay -...........•'•^•••'•.• 4 5 i i Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and R o 0 516 ye grass Hay Oat Straw £0 0 to £0 0 i Wheat Straw .......... l." PRICE, OF BREAD. „pe v The highest price of Bread in the .Nktropo!is is gd• L"' the 11 There are others who sell f r o m a ha:f-penny to three hal f that rate. 1' SUGAR. rolvP,tere.o# Museovad. sugar , lig the Sth day of ' 4 .' o of pi xclusive of the Dut, , ,_„ 4 wtation '..hereo I into (irr EEDS.—Dec. 12 St. Foin ........ ...... ........... 4,1 Rye_ G rass .................... 4.)! Pacey Grass ............. eta Linseed, for feeding Ditto, for towir g•.•••• .. PC el i " Ditto, for et ush log ..... Canary .......... ......... (1. Hemp ...... . ... :.....sloe)Per Bu 01. is ' o p f • White Mustard....... 0 , 3 i n; . Brown Ditto Winter Tares t) f.O/. ...... Fow.g' PRICE 01 The Average Price of Brown or the Returns made in the week endli :As. Id. cer Hundred Weight, ea paid or payable thereon on the Imps PRICE OF' S . Per Cwt. New Eng'ish Red Clover4,Bs. CO s 63s OiA D.tto Ditto New Foreign Di to sos. 116 s. es.s. Old Ditto Ditto —s. 38s. 58s. New White Clover sos. Ins. 7os. Ohl Ditto Ditto New Trefoil 0 ,"Is 225. `2ss. Old Ditto —s. 153. 21s Rib Grass —s —s —s English Carraway —s. 625. 655. Fore.gn Ditto —s. 565. 60s. Coriander —B 13s 16s , Rapeseed, English fine (per Las 11. PRICE, OF HOPS:—Dec. !2. A (0 ' O P Kent Pocket. (p:r cwt.) Choice ditto 6, O. . 7. ‘a to () o',:ht 15'• Kent Bags... Sussex Pockets ~/. i!,.. 4 • r 4. to Superfine ditto _ :51 N. s•'• ° _....--'''''' Sit 0 Oil. ',ll PRILE OF OIL fake. Rape Oil, brown, uer ton, 45/ Os.—Refineii, 46'. e s.--- . 7. .. 1 1:e. P e- e. ' Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1009 , 131. las --Rape '''____.'.:.::;--------' o i j PRICES OF LEATH:E.:R.. 1 1 1 Per lb d. to d. - per lb 3 ,, .0,.. 0 6, Crop Hides, 30 to 401 b e a ch 11 13 Horse Hides, Ge rm i- ~.•;,14 9 i,,, • ~ i —.......--.... in srl :i0 63 ~., ..,g i ;1 Bull Hides Butts, Vitriol - r!5 0 ...... •.• 1 1 0 English .. ----. 70 110- 1 ....... ,0 , iti / toreign ...... .... .., .0. .1 li Foreign Hides ~.. s Dressing Hides ... . ... 1 1.1 ---- Shaved .... i2l /5 liasil.s ....................... .....„. / Be t Saddlers Hides .. 14 In 114 , 1,ie; ....................... •0, Horse Hides, English ...V 14 19 ISh ou lde;s. .............. • If rounded 2.1. to 4d per lb m ur 2..--- - li .0. 0 ----, vie.. ~,i.:"../ WHITECHAPEL HAY MAIIKK. , " , El. •'" hay (Ms id to 105 s. ill I Clover ......... 10.),. ~.... • Straw Duty rated at 17,.000: PitICES OF POTATOES AT SPITAI . ,I ---17 1:P / F 1 , 4 ; °11. Kidneys (York) from ves 1 Scotch Reds ditto .. 'e 2/. Os. to ii , - , t ilt , Common Reds •• . 2 -2 1 1 . . O. t ; ; 2111 : l'Pt r . di 4i ' t:ll) Marsh Champion, PRICE OF RAw FAT, 31. sliaws allow (as stated by the o ss. to `2/. I . 7 1 0 Middling ..... Chats l/. ss. to les . 0/1,., Os. to 4/. 4 0 :: oil , Price of T 1 I Tallowlp/m.oerlt:s.stetcsntoje.oo/...f.............„,...-.7_,Hitto : de, Kll_. r . — Dec. 12. ,e• ~0 0 V''''. o rtb ..,.. Walls End Killio!;.0 .„,,..., , . Walls End I'erkioso-•,;101: ....,,, 9. BrAdyll's Iticlinto.... ... ~ ..,...; 9 . Eden Main ........ ..- . „ ~„., ._,.,./ !, Walls End lira.-.69,1..„„.0, :,. ":„, , A 1 Ways End Het,:01.;;%,.... ',... j. 3 ; Walls End Latjbt" . • 'w ~,,,,,, 0 Walls End 140. 5 ,•*" . :ii1 dh ..jg 0 Walls End Atuss.', ...,•• ~ gl 0 Walls End Stew, .rt ~."...„„. ~,. Ai A Dixon's Iluttfr'Anov7,, , „."3 v o Wails Eiut .4'ielaide,;*;reel ~. 0) 0 Walls End r,t. flel en .„..".,.. Iti, 0 walls En". Tees - ........ , "...,,, 19 0 Wa'ls Er.d WellOg • , .• A . , 10 6 P,C1;1:2:".7",,;(1;13:toteo:k:;:t:0:il.:0::.0.5:::..f..::.:.:.e::::::::.1..;. ..:;,....:‘::°;:111 Silkitone Simpsot .. ....,.. COUNTRY CORN MAllK:s : ll lt:rd i ad3 — Ye'r- . - ---- -ii:9. k rsP: " ~,G 11- 1 , e,, „,„„„, il , yer unarm - • i Wheat. 1 Batley. Oats. 1 `'____,,"" .-.-- /, i s __.......----- J 4 i . r ,i COAL MARI . . Per Ton.. s. d Adair s Bensham Main lB ill Holiburn Main 2O 9 Ord a Redhugh - 17 6 Pontop Windsor Picton lB 0 St. Lawrence 2O 0 South Hartley Tanfielci 2O 3 West Hartley . 2O t NVylarn Walls End Bell, Robson & Co 2O 6 Walls End Brown's 2O 3 Walls End t hirow Walls End Carr and Co 2O 0 Walls End (lark and Co l9 0 Wells End Gostbrth 22 0 W lls End Heaton 2l 9 Walls End Hilda 2O 0 Walls End Hotspur Walls End -Jestriond IP 01 Ships arrived since]. A 8 hburn—...— Basingstoke Bath 4 7 58 29 34 IS '2 3 , ,s- -Z 4 3 j- p, / \ 38 52 27 38 20 :7 . '',.;‘,:, 46 ' '4N / 40 53 29 36 i2O 96 : n 34 / 48 56 22 20 '2O 1 15 , : 3 :;, fh .. / / • 48 5 6 23 32 1r; 20 1 ..:-; 4,Q . / , 44 52 28 .31 111 `2. 2 ' q Ai r 43 1 ,/ - 41 14 31 35 19 25 r, 461 / cI 48 50 28 42 18 : 28 "'" 43 I - ./ i aa so _• _ 2 2 , ;---,, 40 ; '. 40 48 24.. 44 ,..0 fi 84 52 23 ?A 21 2 6 „'", 40 / , 31 50 22 60 2J i'S , " 4 0 ' 7 / * 40 si : 7,7, 4 2 / / SO 481 23 :33 18 3 0 , n 4° / / 52 58 00 ./7 23 . 3441 / / 54 25 17 : ,—, 45 / / 40 47 26 38 ...it) 2S i ~,,,- 4'l / / 46 52 28 32 21 26 , ''' 36 ~ d 45 29 1 8 , .7: 3 6 //, "ilf 41 4ii 28 3 , 4 20 24 ! • , ,,I 4e ' L lo.'o ' 40 52 28 30 22 ' 24 1 .1 1• s• ill' 4 s. d s.d. s. d. s.d. 6. d. +- ( 1 ' i l; ' O . 0 60 6 3 4 4 50, 5 0 70 0 Bridgewater --- Bristol Chesterfield Derby Doncaster -,....- Dorchester..--,... Exeter Gloucester 1 - tungerford Newbury flornsey Shaftesbury iheprou Mallet Sherborne—. raunton Yarmouth Yeovil Per Bushel. - -' -:—:--------11' t 4," BIRMINGHAM CORN BIARKEr, V • 4d 5g . - O N a e t w s Wheat, 62 lb. ............................................. ... „, 0 1 9 Barley ; imperial quarter .............................. ... a., 3 :i il DQ. Grinding, 4!) lb. .............. .; ill ii Oldßeans 66 . 1 . 4 lb s. ................................. .la , ) ; ,. 0 .“.... .............. . . ....... ... .... ‘7. 0 „i• New White Boiling Pease, . 3 ................. - j - imp, bush. ......... rt Dino Grey ditto "d3(i)ttl,b, ............................................................................ .. !: :- , 4 : ..:::::::::::-::--- ----! „ . MARKET --riec. ii .:. d.:8 ,.?,i : !Per Quar icr. ,1 4 o i; v o Barley.... ~.., ........ , 0 ,i . 0 0 Oats ......... ........ I' 6 0 '0 Beano (per sack)... ,t, 1' lo•ar (per bag) ..... 1 1.- Bread. (per gall.)••• Shrewsbury DEVIZFS CORN Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Best Wheat....., 23 0 to 24 6 Second 2O 0 2 2 0 Thirds l5 6 W 0 1019 Sacks of Wheat sold/ 20 6 at the average of edul to I, chat Mot tir. Ti de 4LI , whip gen( r ead eons Won fiek COn, of n or t foal led ; sari to 1 the wii AL