The Sun. — London, England, 1834-05-05 00:00:00

S HIPPING INTELLIGENCE-THIS DIY (FROM LLOYD'S.) Nv ..JfAL, M AY 3.—Wi n d S.W., mo d era te. May 4th, wd.&S.E , light.—Arrived and sailed for the river, Welcome, Paul, for the Mauritius. Arrived from the nirer, the Peru, Rutter, for the Cape of Good Hope, and sailed with the rest of the outward bound. Arrived the Ll °Yds, from the South Seas ; the Adington, Hill, from An tigua ; Janet, Gibbs, from Terceira. PORTSMOUTH, MAr 4.—Wind S.S.W. .to S.E.— A rrived his Majesty's ship St. Vincent, from Malta ; Orestes, Blake, from Barbadoes. Off port the Alexander, fro m Humbold ; his Majesty's ship Viper, from Sheerness, and sailed on the 4th for Falmouth and Lisbon. Marquis ° f Huntley transport was to leave Barbadoes 29th March. PLYMOUTH, MAY 3.—Wind S. S.E.—Arrived off port the St. Vincent, Laborde, from Rio Janeiro. FALMOUTH, MAY 2.—Wind S.S.W. 3, S.W. to "' S .W.—Sailed the Firefly steam packet for the Mediter ranean ; •his Majesty's ship Scorpion, for Oporto and Lisb on PENZANCE, MAY 3.—Arrived off port, the Dolphin, 'Wins, from Palermo. BRISTOL, MAY 4.—Arrived the St. George, Thomp a); from Calcutta—sailed 14th January, Cape, March 1, a nd St. Helena 19th ; the John and Robert, Farr, from (\t ba ; the Cozens, Thompson, from New York ; the Rachel, from Teneriffe ; the Diligence, from Cadiz ; and `ne Lamlash, Campbell, from Lisbon. HASTINGS, MAY 4.—Arrived off port, the Germania, B OI TI China ; and the Roman, Askea, and Parnia, from atavia. ST A :NG ATE C MAY 4.—Arrived the Archamed, M ars, v !, from Naples ; the Lady Rowley, Wright, from suite ; the Tour and Jessie, Henderson, from Leghorn ; t he Friends of Liberty, Castor, from Gibraltar ; and the Alexander, Alexander, from Denia. f r . C "'Es, Mar 4.—Arrived the Brilliant, Mordaunt, -°nl Rio Janeiro ; the Urn, Cowell, from Havannah ; and the General Warren, Gorham, from New York. T ,ToltuAir M AY 3.—Arrived the Marian Mackenzie, '''rullond, for Cadiz. RIR°uIH, MAY 3.—Arrived off port the States- Irian A Aa nsfield, from Pernambuco ; and the West Indian, Arthur, from St. Vincent. The ' following vessels received damaged at the Mau ',ring the hurricane on the 20th January : '''oYal George, for London, lost her mizen mast aild starboard. Eleanor, for London, much damaged on starboard and capper, much rubbed on the starboard side. Addington, stern stove, and lost mizen mast. Ceres, for Calc u tt a , muc h s t ove about the bows, and ht foremast, &c. Pearl, for Calcutta, received damage on larboard side ; Ihannels, &c., gone. Redman much damaged on the starboard. Branmore, for London, much cut down about the stern, andlost mizen-mast, &c. Eliza Jane, for the Cape of Good Hope, lost bowsprit, Mizen-mast, &c., and must be hove down. Tyne, for London Channels, quarter-boards and rafter rail on starboard side all gone. Bencoolen, for London, cut down on starboard quarter. Antony, larboard quarter-board and stanchions carried aw ay. Doroth ea , f or S y d ney, much cut down on starboard boy . aild both channels gone. Renown, for London, much cut down about the bows, &c. Vesper, for Calcutta, received but little damage, and Proceeded on the 3d of February. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. p mail has arrived, sailed on the 17th April. ..apers to the 14th April have been received at the North 7 South American Coffee-house ; likewise New Bruns a:, Papers to the 6th April, and Singapore to the anuary (From the Halifax papers.) ielrhe legislature of Lower Canada was prorogued on the sav t h karch, and Lord Aylmer's speech on the occasion late as might *be expected, of the spirit which has that been at work in the colony. It acquaints the House ....at their appeal to the Imperial Parliament had taken the fairs a the province out of the hands of his Majesty's Nreroinent, and had rendered allusion to financial diffi ti Lies unnecessary ; that the language of text 92 resolu kc,°,,ns would aear to have originated in aordinary 1 ) ;; e ral . excitement, whereas the most profound tranquillity i i ,,, ; ,, va iled without the walls of the house at the time of prof Passing. The Upper Canada Legislature was also ` - 4?gued on the 6th March. ; Al es Excellency's speech commends the acts passed for stablishing the independence of the judicial offices, and a•lnending the laws respecting real property. The last Ph of the Aylmer affords a singular contrast to p —e part of Lord y's speech to the Lower Canada 4,,rliaraent. t h e 'he New Brunswick Papers also bring information of giv en being being prorogued, without, it appears, having th e ; 14 , 4 01 satisfactio n t o it s const i tuents b y t h e l a b ours o f off, , T IVo, where the quit ren t b a tt er y h as b een pl a y e d received .answer to the post-office memorial has been Th not satt. e following •posted at h North and South Ameri tan Coffee-house ls e " anei Feb. had the pl easure o f addressingg o y u last ro, month s. and n g several of the journals. The Custom-house receipts have been very considera ail and the firmness of the government has annihilated ,°l 3 position. The late rigorous measures against the adherents of °II Pedro I. have been approved by all the provinces. `` We have news from Bahia of the 25th of January, ,_ " 4 4 from Pernambuco of the same date, at which time both f,, places were undergoing a purification, and I know i ii ' Q ra good authority that any fear of serious disturbances these places are needless. " The Funds are 53 ; also the Exchange is rather higher -M°l / 2 41." po l‘ rt an e e S e. l agapore Papers do not contain any news of im- Fretn the C anton Price Current, of the Bth Jan.) activ e , N on;OTTO—The deliveries since our last have been ve and several parcels have changed hands among the taPle and ether m erc hants, particularly in the Bengal, 1 n and finer kinds of Bombay; prices remain firm. ;ea 14e off ers for th e M a d ras cargo, b y t h e Carnatic, have Opp ''ea se f rom one t o t wo . desej . f rom small sales have been made of several ti" P,tinns, but the demand is confined to small quanti easiori,'he absence of small junks for some time, has oc- Th e . "'" a great want of money. ' 3 arat.4„ -1 " from the interior, respecting Drugs, is dis 3Z°cug• l'eduetio—Prices good. There has been a considerable ber in Price. be t . I.7.rseries of Opium, from the Ist to the 31st Decem thesc-w,l-atta, Old 14 chests, New 626; Benares, Old 1 'ew 120, .The -Qm6 urg Reporter of the 2d May has been re .o.ksp,„ na,-,'"llat E.—Stocks in general were higher to ' " enl arlySpanish and Portuguese. TIIE FUNDS. AceOonuS2,lB. which left off on Saturday at 92 to % for the ue qu ePened at the same price. At present they may port °t 9 2 Seller s . ro t , e_se and Spani s h S toc k s are also lower; S pan i s h 761 4. ' 1 A down to 36% ; Portuguese from 77* down to HALF-PA s T ONE 0' CL 0 CK. n We have a report of an expre ss f rom the Lisbon mail h a d arr i ved, Falm ou th, s t a ti ng m ice it to any auth en ti c source. b as yet we cannot tjhe .. public are anxious to ascertain what course Minis Will._ pursue this evening in respect to the motion Of 6,.._tiarvey on the pension list. 9177 3 013 continue firm at 92 to IA for the Account, and to 92 for money. ti t : the Foreign Market the chief speculations still con tor: t ° be in Spanish and Portuguese Securities. The i l7ahad rec e d e d t o 36 ;at present they may be quoted 41 VV 4 ; the latter were done at 76 1 , since which they got u P again' to 77 1 4. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Co r , Bo , s for the Account, 921,4• in tow oft°o Thursday the Industry transport, -1)/1 "fx steamer (the wind being foul) river through Spithead, on her passage 2 la kt% to Pl ymouth, having on board 1 ,000 fwr s 'for the from the s d e eo en Spanish government, which ar e e d : w o i b th e th e '€ l at COrunna, in accordance, it is resumed, Qou,ll.teeeut defensive treaty entered into . that en f t Y• The Phcenix, on her return, will take sea the M ili d in the Victory to the Hastings, fitting out in S p ay—Hampshiree' Telegraph. ''at • ETERsBuRGH, APRIL 22.—An im g'kt°,l'ler of the day prescribes an entirely new . or se inc e f f the infantry of the corps of troops . in the t h ery t he Caucasus . It is now to consist of a i :, 2 0ti l ik- aade of grenadiers, with two regim . ents on of - n n g of 'll_2lst divisions of infantry, each r egin le tw tt ° u tigades of two regiments, mak . ing in c at talion s s ; to these are to be added thirty-seven conti nues °' ktroops of the line. Baron Von Rosen Seld t° ue commander-in-chief. h: )n i l if ever, since the termination of the ahe thanoe Medway assumed a more warlike appea.y- Itt % I ; at present. Three line-of-battle ships lie 11%11 eerness ' in " readiness to proceed to sea as fo as rr'atined. The Hastings , 74, is only wait jlß to enable her to sail to Lisbon, to s e k 74 1 g oi the Commander-p-Chief ; and the tser lee w las been ordered to be rigged and equipped 'h all possible despatch. _ COURT CIRCULAR. His Majesty spent l'i•itlay evening with the Duchess of Gloucester at Gloucester House. - - The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester, the Princess So phia, and Prince George of Cambridge visited their Majes ties on Saturday morning at St. James's, and lunched with the King and Queen. His Majesty gave audience to Earl Grey, Lord Hill, the Earl of Albemarle, Sir J. Cockburn, and Sir W. Woods. Soon after four o'clock on Saturday afternoon their Ma jesties left town for Windsor Castle. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria and their Royal Highnesses' household attended divine service I es terday at Kensington Palace. The Dean of Chester offi ciated. The Duke of Gloucester attended divine service yester day morning at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. The ser mon was preached by the Rev. Dr. Maddy. Prince George of Cambridge, accompanied by his pre ceptor, the Rev. Mr. Wood, left town on Saturday on a visit to their Majesties at Windsor Castle. . His Serene Highness the Prince Ferdinand of Saxe Co burg visited the British Museum on Saturday. T. The Duke of Gloucester honoured the King's Theatre with his presence on Saturday evening, to witness the per formance of Mdlle. Grisi in La Gazza Ladra. Prince Talleyrand transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury entertained at dinner, on Saturday, at Lambeth Palace, the Duke of Newcastle, the Earls of Winchilsea, Harrowby, Shaftes bury, Wicklow, Nelson, and Selkirk • the Lords Manners, Rolle, Arden, Wallace, Skelmersdale, Radstock, and Bexley ; the Bishops of Durham, Lincoln, Chester, Car lisle, Bangor , and Gloucester ; Sir Edward Knatchbull, Sir Robert Fitz Wigram, Bart. ; the Dean of Christ Church, esc. A very numerous meeting of members of the House of Commons took place on Saturday, at the Foreign-office. The members were met by Viscount Althorp, Mr. Secre tary Stanley, Sir James Graham, the Right Hon. Charles Grant, Lord John Russell, the Right Hon. Robert Grant, and other members of the Administration. The meeting, which was summoned by Viscount Althorp, remained about an hour in deliberation. _ The Marquis de Miraflores, the Spanish Minister, paid a visit yesterday to Prince Talleyrand. Mr. Browne, agent for Antigua, had an interview with Mr. Lefevre at the Colonial-office, on Friday. Mr. Burnley transacted business on Saturday at the Colonial office. WINDSOR, MAY 3. (From the Windsor Express of Saturday. ) The King and Queen returned to the Castle, from St. James's Palace, at half-past six o'clock this evening. Prince George of Cambridge and his tutor, the Rev. Mr. Wood, arrived at the Castle before their Majesties. Lady Clinton, Mi s s Mitchell, a nd Mi s s Hudson ; Sir Herbert Taylor, Mr. Hudson, and Mr. Shiffner, also re turned to the astle this evening. The usual inspection of the troops in the Quadrangle will take place to-morrow morning, and their Majesties, it is expected, will go to St. George's Chapel in the morning. On Wednesday next their Majesties will go to St. George's Chapel again, on which day his Majesty will hold a Levee, and in the evening, accompanied by her Ma jesty, will dine with her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent at Kensington Palace, when a distinguished party are invited to meet the King and Queen. On Friday their Majesties will give a ball at St. James's Palace, and their return to the Castle will not be until Saturday next. Her Majesty, it is said, will, after the Musical Festival at Westminster Abbey, visit her •Illustrious Parent, the Dowager Duchess Saxe Meiningen, who is in her seventieth year. If her Majesty should go to Germany, the Royal George yacht, Captain Lord A. Fitzclarence, will convey her to Hamburg. MAY 4.—Their Majesties returned to the Castle a little after six o'clock last evening. Lady Clinton, Lady in Waiting on the Queen, the Maids of Honour, and some of the Officers of their Majesties' Household, arrived in the course of the day. Prince George of Cambridge and the Rev. Mr. Wood also came from town yesterday. This morning the King, accompanied by Prince George and Sir Andrew Barnard, inspected the troops in the Quadrangle, and afterwards attended divine service at St. George's Chapel, as did several of the Royal suite. The Rev. Henry Butterfield chaunted the Service. The Rev. Dr.. Marshani and the Rev. Mr. Cust officiated at the altar. The Te Deurn, &c., Dr. Nares, in C. The Anthem, the " Veni, Creator spiritus," from the Communion Service, composed by the late Mr. Sexton, organist of this Chapel. The Queen is expected at St. George's Chapel this evening. ROYAL ACADEMY. On Saturday last the Members of the Royal Academy ' gave their Anniversary Dinner at their apartments in So merset-house, which was attended by a numerous assem • blage of guests of the first rank and talent, among whom were : —The Lord Chancellor, Archbishop of York, Lord Chief Justice of England, Lord Chief Justice of the Com mon Pleas, Lord Chief Baron, Master of the Rolls, Vice- Chancellor, First Lord of the Treasury, Lord President of the Council, Lord Privy Seal, Secretaries of State for the Home, Foreign, and Colonial Departments, First Lord of the Admiralty, President of the Board of Control, the Speaker, the Danish, Swedish, Bavarian, Saxon, Wirtem berg, Spanish, Netherlands, American, Prussian, Bel gian, and Sicilian Ministe rs ; th e D u k es o f Norfolk, So merset, Richmond, Devonshire, Wellington, Argyll, and Sutherland ; Marquises of Camden and Conyngham ; Earls Carlisle, Morley, Fitzwilliam, Brownlow, Durham, De Grey, Cawdor, Mulgrave ; Bishops of London, Win chester, Llandaff, and Chichester ; Lords Northwick, Hol land, Morpeth, Wharncliffe, Burghersh, F. Egerton, J. Russell, Hill. Right Honourables—The Lord Mayor, Sir R. Peel, J. W. Croker, T. Spring Rice, Sir J. Parker ; Hon. General Phipps, Attorney and Solicitor-General, Field Officer in Waiting, Chairman of the Board of Cus toms, Chairman of the East India Company, Governor of the Bank ; Sirs J. Swinburne, B. Stephenson, Willoughby Gordon, G. Philips, F. Freeling, H. Wheatley, M. W. Ridley, E. Kerrison, J. Scarlett, A Carlisle ; President of the College of Physicians, President oflhe College of surgeons, Master and Warden of Dulwich College; Messrs. S. Rogers, H. Bankes, J. Neeld, Hart Davis, E. R. Tunno, W. Walls, Davies Gilbert, Watts RussellJ. Mor rison, Ridley Colborne, R. Vernon, G. B. Tyndale, J. Turner, M'Connell, Griffiths, W. Smith, W. Scrope. PERTHSHIRE ELECTION. (From the Edinburgh Evening Courant of Saturday. ) The contest for this county has excited the keenest inte rest in this city. The arrivals of the coaches on Thursday and last night, with accounts of the state of the poll, were anxiously looked for, and were surrounded by crowds im patient to learn the result. According to the accounts re ceived by the Defiance coach, which left Perth at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, the majority in favour of Sir George Murray was 199, When this announcement was made on the arrival of the coach last night, it was received with the loudest acclamations by the great crowd assembled. The following is the state of the poll on Thursday : Sir George Murray. Mr. Graham. Perth 196 Bridge of Earn Crieff 266 Dunkeld 164 Blairgowrie Weem 108 Doune 306 1348 1171 Majority for Sir George Murray-177 COURANT OFFICE, Six o'Clock, a. 712. r,i3peru : rndrtkh e stop the press to announce the result of the election for the county of Perth. Sir. G. Murray. Mr. Graham. Constituency. e e ld of E .. a . rn 22 29 16 19 Cri e tr............ Dwioeue.rne ..................... 13 1 1 10 5 1: B airgowrie . 15 119 115 95 3138 For Sir G eorge Murray 1464 For Mr. R o b e r t Graham 1267 Total Majority for Sir G. Murray 197 THE DRAMA. On Tuesday, the 6th inst., Miss Julia Dunbar, fr om the Victoria 'Theatre, and several other si ngers of cele brity, sing for the b enefit of Newton, the bass si nger, at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, Strand. The music of The Bravo, the grand opera in ac ti ve preparation at Covent - ga rden, is by 11a7ani, and it is said that in Italy it has been extraordinarily popular. The new ballet on the story of Cinderella, which we announced last week, is to be produced on Tuesday, with the title of The Fairy Slipper. Albert and his son, who were at the King's Theatre last season, dance in it, and it has been got up under the direction of the former. Recent accounts have been received regarding the Kembles, the Woods, and Power, in the United States. Charles Kemble and his daughter still maintained their attraction, and the popularity of the latter was not les sened by the fact that she was soon to be married to a native American. It is now asserted positively that C. Kemble will be in England by the close of June, but this has been so often contradicted that we hardly know what to believe. We hope it may be so, and that he will play at Covent garden in the ensuing season. The production of La Somnanibula, in order that Giu lietta Orisi may sustain the part of Amino, is contemplated at the King's Theatre, and we believe that it has been already put in rehearsal. Amino, as our readers are aware, was a very favourite part of Madame Malibra.n, and it will bring Grisi into more immediate comparison with that accomplished but capricious singer. On Tuesday . we are to have a new ballet, called Armide, the reputed com position of Teresa Eisler, who is said to possess inventive talent in her department. It is founded upon Tasso, as far as relates to the story of Rinaldo and Armida. The receipts at Drury-lane, when the King and Queen were there on Thursday week, did not exceed 500/. ; at Covent-garden, on Thursday last, when that house was similarly visited, not less than 570/. were taken at the doors. We mentioned last week a variety of arrangements en tered into or contemplated by Mr. Morris, for opening the Haymarket Theatre on the 19th inst. We understand that he perseveres in his determination. If he finds the expe riment not to answer, he can close the theatre again; but still this will be hardly worth while, as his season has gene rally commenced on the 15th of June. In addition to the performers before enumerated, he has obtained the services of Mrs. Nesbitt, formerly acting under the name of Mor daunt, but whose real name was Macnamara. She is a lady whose beauty and style of acting are extremely well adapted to the Haymarket. She has been recently performing at Taunton. Keeley has just started for Edinburgh, where he is to perform a certain number of nights, and return by way of Newcastle and Liverpool, so as to be in town a week before the expected opening of the English Opera-house. Peake has written a piece in which both Keeley and John Reeve are to perform ; and a solemn promise has been given by both to avoid all petty and professional jealousies, for the sake of securing prosperity to the establishment in which they are engaged. Keeley has very recently been playing at Derby with great applause, and to excellent houses. _ - BLACKFRIAR'S-BRIDGE. 1833, March Bto 14. Seven days. Passed over Black friars-bridge— Waggons Carts and cabs (one horse) 19,560 Two-horse carriages Four-horse ditto 439 Saddle horses Beasts Sheep Horses for market Foot Passengers 369,410 Lord Stewart of Garlies on Friday took the oaths and his seat in the House of Lords. Princess Polignac has arrived in Paris for her approaching accouchement. The Emperor of Austria will proceed to Schoenbrun, or Luxembourg, in the course of this month. He will afterwards visit his family estates, and drink the waters of Baden, according to his usual custom. _ Another remarkable instance of poetical ta lent among the English nobility has recently arisen in Lady G. Talbot, youngest daughter of the Earl of Shrewsbury.— Court Journal. Lord Melbourne has communicated to the High Bailiff of Birmingham, that it is not the inten tion of Government to proceed at present with the Municipal Corporation Bill which was introduced last session by :the Lord Chancellor. —Leamington Free Press. . Wilkie, the Royal Academician, and Allan, the Royal Associate, will, we are glad to understand, furnish paintings for the forthcoming Illustrations of Crabbe,_ the poet's works. Lord Panmue and about forty passengers arrived off the London Docks, on Friday evening, in the new and splendid steamer, the Dundee, Captain Wishart. This is her third voyage. The power that impels her progress is equal to that of 400 horses. This vessel is termed a " moving palace," but it is also a moving warehouse, for an immense quantity of goods, mgat, &c., is thus conveyed to the London market, familiarisirig the cockneys with " Highland mutton." The Victualling Establishment at Sheerness is tp be restored. Mr. John Parish has just been admitted as Vice-Consul of his Majesty the King of the Belgians, at Hamburg. FRANKFORT, APRIL 28.—The Prussian Aml:qssador ' Baron Von Camitz, has returned from Biberich. The reigning Count Albert, of Erbach Furstenau, will repay, on the 15th of July this year, the loan of 300,000, contracted on the 15th of May, 1827, with the house of Rothschild, at four and a-half per cent. interest. The number of Admirals deceased, since the last promotion, in 1830, being 22 Admirals, at 21. 2s. per diem ; 16 Vice-Admirals, at V. 12s. 6d. ; 10 Rear-Admirals, at 11. ss. ; and five retired Admirals, at IL ss. • it results that it will lessen the annual half pay to Officers in the sum of 33,1961.—Hampqdre Telegraph. ST. PAUL'S, COVENT-GARDEN.—We are requested to state, that Mr. Cribb, in giving an ac count at the meeting on Thursday of the strike of 109 men, did not say that they were his workmen, but that they were employed by an eminent building firm, for whom Mr. Cribb was supplying a quantity of plate glass. PETITIONS TO PARLIAMENT.--AS many persons are deterred from petitioning the Houies of Parliament, by the apparent cost and trouble, it is ad visable to observe that there is official authority for stating that the petitions may be on paper, and need not be on parchment. Care must be taken, however, that there is at least one name on the same paper which contains the petition, however many sheets it may be advisable to add. We understand that a sergeant of marines, named Stratton, formerly of this, but now of the Ports mouth division, has been declared the heir at law to the titles and estates of the Earldom of Wilton, by the demise of the late Earl, who died about three weeks since. The estates are said to be worth 40,000/. a year I—Devonport Telegraph. The society of master carpenters have re solved to support the master tailors in their determi nation not to agree to the demands of the working tailors, by refusing to give any orders, or to require any work to be done, until their dispute with their men is finally settled. One of the principal West-end tailors is again in full employ, having readily found a sufficient number of anti-unionists to supply the places of the rebellious flints who had left him. During the past week a large portion of the west cliff, beyond the mills, Ramsgate, has fallen into the sea; and from the many cracks in other parts, it is to be feared that pleasant walk will be soon abridged. Moon, the printseller, of Threadneedle street, late partner in the house of Moon, Boys, and Graves, has obtained permission from Sir Robert Peel, to engrave Wilkie's celebrated picture of " John Knox." Moon has paid Wilkie five hundred guineas for the copyright, and for watching and superintending the progress of the engraving, which will now proceed with:all possible despatch compatible with the import ance of the subject. Allan, the artist, and associate of the Royal Academy, has a most interesting picture, No. 169, in the catalogue distributed to those who had the entree at the private view of the present exhibition at Somerset house on Friday, " The Orphan." In the revised catalogue it is called " Interior at Abbotsford, Oct. 1832," with this line from Crabbe— " The accustomed chair, still set, but vacant still." The picture, in fact, represents the room in which Sir Walter Scott died, as the painter saw it the day after the funeral. The MILITIA.—By a return to the House of Commons, it appears that the expense of the Mi litia of Great Britain and Ireland, from 1816, to Ist January, 1834, amounts to the enormous sum of 6,084,4061. The largest expenditure was in 1821, when the amount reached 420,3771. Since that pe riod it has been gradually reduced, and we find that the total expense of 1833 was only 222,1731. So great, we understand, was the demand for " Rookwood," that nearly the whole impression was dis posed of to the booksellers on the first day of publication. It is said that symptoms of disunion have already appeared among several members of the Trades' Unions. The mechanics who are superior and sober workmen have taken offence at that part of the plan of those who take a lead in the confederacy which insists that slovenly and bad workmen shall be paid the same wages per week as those who are twenty per cent. better. The good workmen think it exceedingly hard and unfair that their interests should be sacrificed by the strike to those who are mere drones in the hive. ACCIDENT AT ST. PAVIA CATHEDRAL. —About eight o'clock on Saturday night, wkile a gravedigger, named Johnson, was employed in digging a grave in the buriaLground of St. Faith, on the north-east side of St. Paul's Cathedral, a few feet from the building, the earth fell in upon him, and buried him. The man's assistant, who was on the ground above, immediately raised an alarm, and the burial-ground was in a very short time filled with F eople, who instantly commenced removing the earth ; but owing to the depth of the grave, the man having dug as low as ten feet when the accident occurred, it was nearly an hour before they reached his body, when he was found apparently lifeless but, on taking him out of the burial-ground, it was discovered that he still breathed, and he was removed to St. Bartholo mew's Hospital. It is feared that the poor fellow will not recover. The General Steam Navigation Company's mail packet, the Attwood, from Rotterdam, arrived off the Custom-house at ten yesterday morning. The General Steam Navigation Company's packet Lord Melville, from Calais, arrived off the Custom-house at ten this morning. The General Steam Naviiation Company's mail packet, the Columbine, from Hamburg, arrived off the Custom-house at eleven this morning, having come over in 50 hours. She made the passage out in 49 hours. It is calculated that there are not more than 15 Grandees of Spain who have the stipulated revenue of 200,000 reals, free from all mortgages or legal liens, to qualify them for a seat in the Chamber of Proceres, for they are almost all in debt, and constantly being sued by their creditors. The Swabian Mercury gives the following, dated Munich, April 25 :—" We learn by private letters from Greece, that negotiations are about to be opened for a marriage between King Otho and the eldest daughter of the Emperor Nicholas, who is 14 years of age. Similar negotiations with a great Western Court were formerly talked of, but it would seem that they have been broken off." VIENNA, APRIL 23.—1 t appears that our government is about to negotiate a loan of about 25,000,000 of florins. It will be in shares, at 5 per cent. PoLisll EXILES.—A highly respectable meeting of ladies and gentlemen was held on Satur day afternoon at the Freemasons' Tavern, to take into consideration the best means of relieving the urgent distress of the unfortunate Polish Exiles in this coun try. Amongst those present were Lord Dudley Stuart, M.P., Lord Sandon, M. P., Lord Morpeth, M. P., Col. Stanhope, Mr. Hume, M. P., Mr. O'Connell, M. P., Mr. Sheil, M.P., Mr. Smith, M.P., Mr. Beaumont, M.P., and other distinguished individuals. Mr. Beaumont was called to the chair. Lord Morpeth moved a resolution to the effect that the Polish refugees were entitled to the sympathy of the British public, which was carried unanimously. Mr. Hume, in moving that a fund be raised for their support, said the' refusal of the Govern ment to afford any assistance to the Poles was asto nishing, when the lavish assistance formerly given to refugees from Portugal, Spain, America, France, and Holland was recollected. Mr. Adam Smith, Lord Sandon, Mr. W. Patten, M.P., Mr. Sheil, M. P.,Mr. C. Ferguson, Mr. O'Connell, and Mr. Buckingham, M.P., addressed the meeting, and trusted that the present appeal to the generosity and humanity of a British public would not be in vain. A Committee was then appointed to forward the object of the reso lutions. The following subscriptions were announced : The Marquis of Lansdowne, 501. ; Lord Morpeth, 201. ; Mr. J. Evans, 25/. ; Mr. Labouchere, 20/. ; Mr. T. Smith, 20/. ; Mr. Morrison, 20/. • Mr. Wynn Ellice, 101. ; Mr. Maxwell, 10/. ; Lord D. Stuart, 101.; Mr. Hume, 5/. ; Mr. O'Connell, 5/. ; and an Hungarian gentleman, Si. THE TAILORS.—Up to a late hour on Sa turday there was no indication of either the masters or unionists giving way for the present. Since the strike the men have received instructions to muster four times each day at their respective lodges, and answer to their names. This course has been deemed neces sary in order to prevent any of the men from following their avocations either at home or elsewhere. A fine of half-a-crown is levied for non-attendance, which is deducted from their weekly allowance. In the first instance, the amount to be received per week by each unionist was decided should be 125., but we understand that on Saturday night it only amounted to Bs., and that some dissatisfaction was expressed in consequence. It is reported that many private subscriptions have been forwarded to the secretary, on behalf of the turn outs. Some of the men have returned to their work in the city, but at the west-end we are informed that not half-a-dozen men are at the present time to be found at work. It was stated during the week that the shoemakers had struck; but such is not the fact, they, as well as other unions, deeming it impru dent at present to adopt such a course. TRADES' UNIONS—MEETING OF MAS TER TAILORS AT BRIGHTON.—On Thursday evening a meeting of the principal master tailors of Brighton was held at the Golden Cross ; and, after considerable discussion, they passed the following resolution, ex pressive of their determination, in the event of a strike, to resist any exorbitant demands of their workmen :—" Resolved, that this meeting view any attempt set up on the part of the journeymen for any advance of wages to be unjust and uncalled for. And that we, the undersigned, do unanimously agree to reject the same; and that we will not, under any cir cumstances whatever, comply with unreasonable re quests." To this is attached the names of the tradesmen. EXPECTED GREAT MANCHESTER MEET ING, THIS DAY.— MEETING OF THE LABOURING CLASSES.—The authorities are taking ample measures for the maintenance of the public peace, in reference to the meeting of Monday (to -day), in Granby-rat fields. An accession of military is expected in the town, and we understand that divisions of the special constables are to be in readiness. No doubt these precautions are prudent ; but we are sure they will be rendered unnecessary by the conduct of the unionists. —Manchester Advertiser. OLDHAM.—AII the mills are at work, and the town has assumed its usual appearance, but 300 of the foremost of the refractory workmen have been de nied their situations, and are left to cogitate on the folly of their conduct.—Stockport Advertiser. OLDHAM. —All the bustle, turmoil, confu sion, and gxcitement arising out of the late disturbances seem to have entirely subsided ; the operatives, with the exception of the hands of Mr. Sevill, at Lower Moor, who stand out upon grounds affecting them selves alone, have resumed their work ; the special constables have returned to their ordinary domestic occupations ; the troop of the sth Dragoon Guards have left the town for quarters in Manchester ; and the only remaining sign of the late " state of siege" is exhibited by the solitary sentinel parading at the Angel Inn, the head-quarters of the five companies of the 28th foot, which are still here. The future pro ceedings talked of here are an application to the Court of King's Bench, by Mr. Thompson, for the liberation on bail of the two men committed by the coroner for manslaughter ; and the prosecution of Heywood, the deputy constable, by the trades' union, for an illegal forcible entrance into their lodge.— Manchester Chronicle. THE LIFE OF A SOLDIER.—This new work is now understood to comprise the autobiography of a British field-officer, who has been engaged in most of the grand military actions of the last thirty years. In recording these history can only speak of their general features and results, and must pass over those minor details, and traits of individual feeling and adventures so interesting to the reader. A sol dier's career, and a soldier's fortune, if related in a spirit of " plenary confession," must present much matter for keen amusement and extensive information. Its vicissitudes from " grave to gay,"—from the bril liance of parade, and the pleasures of home quarters, to the turmoil and havoc of the field of battle, furnish contrasts such as can no where else be found ; while the perpetual changes of the scene must keep attention considerably on the alert. Much is expected from the present distinguished and gallant officer's autobio graphy. Extract of a letter from Alexandria, dated March 2 3 :—" It has been rumoured within these last few days, that the policy of the Pacha has been changed. The French and English governments had called upon Mehemet Ali to disarm, in order to de prive the Porte of 411 pretence for maintaining its late treaty with. Russia; and he made some show of com pliance by discontinuing the building of ships; but now the dock yards have resumed all their former activity. Yemen is in full insurrection. The Pacha has already sent a strong force into the province, which, however, suffered so severely that it was obliged to retreat, losing upwards of 1,800 camels on he road. The Pacha is preparing a fresh expedition, which will very shortly be ready to leave Cairo. The fate of Mocha, Sana, and other towns, is already known. Mocha aAaprprs, Alirato bo completely rnined. The Chief of the Mujest a l, gave up the town to be plun dered by his troops for three whole days • nothing has been spared, and it is entirely abandoned by the inha bitants: A long time must elapse before it can be restored. The commerce between India and the Red Sea will this year, it is feared, he redueed to little or' nothing. The Arab army under Ali Mujestal is about 20,000 strong," CAPTAIN ROSS. REPORT FROM SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE EXPEDITION TO THE ARCTIC SEAS, COMMANDED Ey CAPTAIN JOHN iloc:s, R.N. Ordered, by the House of Commons, to be printed, April 28, 1834. The SELECT COMMITTEE appointed to inquire into the circumstances of the Expedition to the Arctic Seas, commanded by Captain John Ross, of the Royal Navy, with a view to ascertain whether any and what reward may be due for the Services rendered on that occasion, and to report their Observations thereupon to the House ; together with the. ➢iinutes of Evidence taken before them :—Have inquired into the matters referred to them, and agreed to the following Report : Your committee have not felt themselves either called upon by their order of reference, or competent to give an opinion on the precise merits or extent of the discoveries made during the expedition commanded by Captain John Ross, whether in a geographical or scientific point of view ; they have therefore confined themselves to such a general investigation into the facts, as may suffice for a decision on the main question committed to their hands, whether any reward should be allotted from the public purse, and to whom that reward is due. In the course of this inquiry, they find that, in the year 1827, Captain Ross, stimulated by the desire of securing to this country the honour of settling the long-agitated question of a north-west passage, proposed first to his Ma jesty's Government, and, on their declining to undertake it, to his friend, Mr. Felix Booth, to fit out an expedition for that purpose : that in the following year Mr. Booth, finding that the act, by which a parliamentary reward was held out for the discovery of a north-west passage, had been repealed, and that no suspicion of interested motives could any longer rest upon the undertaking, " having no other object in view than the advancement of the honour of his country and the interests of science, and to gratify the feelings of a friend," immediately agreed to Captain Ross's proposition, on condition that his connection with the enterprize should not be made known : that accor dingly, with the exception of about two thousand pounds expended by Captain Ross, Mr. Booth .did actually bear P all the charges of the expedition, to the amount of between seventeen and eighteen thousand pounds : that Captain Ross, being left by Mr. Booth at liberty to choose whom he pleased.to accompany him, received gratuitous offers of zealous service and assistance, in any capacity, from those distinguished officers, Captains Back and Hoppner, offers equally creditable to Captain Ross and to the spirit ofthose who made them ; but finally selected his nephew, com mander James Clark Ross, a young officer of distinguished scientific attainments, who had been employed in every previous expedition to the Arctic Seas; and having engaged Mr. Thom as purser, who, as well as commander Ross, agreed to go without pay, and Mr. M'Diarmid as surgeon, to gether with a crew of 19 men, sailed from England in May, 1829 ; that in spite of the mutiny of the crew of a whaler, which hadbeen engaged to accompany them with provisions, Captain Ross persevered, in reliance on finding the sup plies which had been landed by the Fury, on Fury Beach, and then entered upon a course of sufferings, of dangers and discoveries, for a summary of which your committee would refer the house to the following letter addressed by him to the Secretary to the Board of Admiralty. (Here follows the letter of Captain Ross, which has ap peared already in The Sum.) Your committee have found the statements contained in the above letter confirmed, as far as they have been ex amined, by the evidence which has appeared before them ; and, supported by the opinions of Captain Beaufort, hydro grapher to the Admiralty, of Mr. Children, one of the secretaries of the Royal Society, and of Professor Bar low, who has made the magnetic variations his particular study, they see no reason to doubt that Captain Ross nearly approached, and that Commander Ros actually reached, the Magnetic Pole. The importance, especially to a maritime nation, of this discovery, and of the observations connected with magnetic science, arising thereout, is most highly estimated by the scientific witnesses who have been examined, and is further attested by the zeal with which this branch of science has been of late pursued by eminent men in every country, and by the expense which several foreign governments have of late years incurred for the same object. Under these circumstances your committee can have no hesitation in reporting, that a great public service has been performed. Independently of the demonstration that one passage, which had been considered by preceding naviga tors to be one of the most likely to lead from the Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean, does not exist, thus narrowing the field for future expeditions, if such should ever be under taken ; independently of the addition of between six and seven hundred miles of coast to our geographical know ledge, and of the valuable additions to magnetic science and meteorology, which this expedition will supply, your committee cannot overlook the public service which is ren- dered to a maritime country, especially in time of peace, by deeds of daring enterprise and patient endurance of hardship, which excite the public sympathy and enlist the general feeling in favour of maritime adventure. Of this result they have strong evidence in the national subscrip tion which furnished the funds for the expedition of Cap tain Back, in search of Captain Ross and his gallant part}, to which the government also contributed two thousand pounds. To the importance of these considerations, your com mittee are happy to have to report that his Majesty's government has not been insensible. Although Captain Ross's expedition was undertaken entirely on private risk, and the Board of Admiralty . could not therefore be held responsible for any liabilities incurred, or be called upon in strictness to notice in any way the services of the indivi duals engaged in it, yet, as far as the power of the Admi ralty extends, none of these services has gone unnoticed or unrewarded. It appears from a memorandum deli vered in to your committee by the Admiralty, that " all the men have received double full pay until they finally aban doned the ship, and full pay after that until their arrival in England, amounting to the gross sum of 4,580/. ; that they have besides been employed in eligible situations in the dock yards, or placed in others that will lead to promo tion •" that Mr. Abernethy, the gunner, " has been pro moted, and appointed to the Seringapatam ;" that Mr. Thom, purser, " has been appointed to the lucrative situ ation of purser of the Canopus, of 84 guns ;" that Mr. M'Diarmid, the medical officer of the expedition, " has been appointed assistant-surgeon of the navy, and, when qualified to pass his examination, will be promoted to the sank of surgeon ;" that commander Ross, to whom it ap pears that the greater part of the scientific results of the expedition are due, " has been placed on full pay, .and ap pointed commander of the Victory for twelve months, that he may, by that length of service, be enabled to receive the rank of Post Captain, which is, by a special minute of the admiralty, insured to him at the expiration of that time ;"and that Captain John Humphreys, of the Isabella, to whose persevering humanity alone Captain Ross and his pasty, under ProvidenCe, in all probability owe their lives, has received that remuneration for the expense of bring ing them home, which, upon consideration, has been thought proper by the admiralty, and which appears to your committee to be a reasonable compensation. Capt. Ross alone, the commander of the expedition, who had the anxious and painful responsibility of the health and discipline of the party for above four years, under circum stances of unparalleled difficulty and hardship, and who had the merit of maintaining both health and discipline in a remarkable degree, (for only one man in twenty-three was lost in consequenceof the expedition) is, owing to his rank, not in a situation to receive any reward from the admiralty in the way of promotion. Having incurred expenses and losses to the amount of nearly three thousand pounds, and received no more than the half pay which had accumulated during the expedition, he remains with the same rank with which he went out. Under these circumstances, and looking to the advantages to science and the honour to his country, which have resulted from the expedition under his command ; -looking to the expense which the country has been willing to incur on former occasions for similar expeditions, and to the rewards which it has voted even for less important and honourable objects, your committee hope they are not transgressing the bounds of a due regard to public economy, in recommending that a stun of five thousand pounds be voted to Capt. John Ross. Mr. Felix Booth, to whose modest public spirit and rare munificence this expedition is entirely due,jyour committee regret that they have it not in their power to propose some fit token of public acknowledgment; but they cannot for bear offering the tribute of their admiration and respect. The case of a poor man afflicted with blindness in con sequence of the expedition has been brought before the no tice of your committee by a member of the house, and your committee beg to recommend it to such consideration, as to his Majesty's government, after a due investigation of the facts, may seem fit. April, 1834. AWFUL OCCURRENCE.—Monday morning the following tragical event occurred at the Broomie law :—A fireman in one of the steam-boats, who re sides on the south side of the river, had, in the course of the night, quarrelled with his wife, and it is said gave her a beating; after which he left the house. She, however, followed, pouring abuse upon him, he from time to time retaliating, till they arrived at the Broomielaw. There her abuse of her husband for the usage she had received became doubly violent ; and he made several efforts to get out of her reach, but she so closely dogged him that he found it impossible, Exasperated and vexed he threw himself into the river at one side of the ferry stairs, and swam ;or the oppo site side. His wife, swollen with rage, looked after him for moment, and, as if prompted by a stern feeling of revenge, also plunged into the water, and made an effOrt to follow.; but, in the mad attempt, sunk in the stream, and was taken out a corpse ;: Q n hus ai f e ur ert n a is i h n i i n n g g. an appalling instance of the effects of female pas s i on . The husband reached the opposite bank in safety ; b ut who can pretend to depict his feelings, the fate of his partner under melt circumstances. It is alleged that the quarrel betwixt them originated in tilt supposed infidelity of the female.— Glasgow Paper. HAMBURG PAPERS. HAMBURG, MAY 2.—BORSEN-HALLE.—The Wheat Market has been less animated this week than the prece ding. Prices continue nearly the same, and in other descriptions of grain there is also very little done. From the 19th to the 25th ult. 50 cargoes passed through the Sound ; 25 were bound for Dutch, 10 for British, fve for Norwegian, and three for Russian ports —one was bound for Maderia, and of six the destina tion was not not known. Rix-dollars. wl eat, Anhalt, white --------- red 7O to 73 - Marks 72 to 78 -- Mecklenburg -- Holstein -- Low( r Elbe 56 to 62 Rye, Upland 5B to 60 -- Mecklcnburgh ~ 57 to 58 Holstein Barley, Anhalt 42 to 46 Mecklenburgh 3l to 35 Lower Elbe 5O to 38 Oats, Mecklenburg 3l to 35 -- Lower Elbe 3O to 38 Pease, Upland, yellow 5O to 75 Beans 4O to 48 Tares to Rapeseed - to --- Ditto Cakes Linseed ditto B3 to 100 Finns.—Stocks in general were higher to-day, parti cularly Spanish and Portuguese. Discount, 2 per cent. End of May. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent 71% Anglo-Russian lOl% • Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1824 9374 Ditto, ditto, 1831 93% Ditto, ditto, 183 0 Certificates 95 Polish Bonds l2l Prussian Bonds, 1832 •• -- Austrian Bank Shares 1255 Ditto Metalliques 93N Ditto 4 per Cent..... Spanish 3 per Cents. Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and otis) 3-1% Ditto 4 per Cent 5l Dutch 2j per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 93% ' Portuguese Regency 73 —Hamburg Reporter. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMM .ac, Malt 2. -13 10U ; two months, 139. ST. PETELSBURGH, APRIL 22 —Three months, 10%. BERLIN. APRIL :9.—Three months, 6 25 3 4. • STOCKHOLM. APRIL 1 - s.—Two months, 12 91. Lamm, APRIL 25.—Three months, 6 16%. —Hamburg Papers. May 2. THE MARKETS--(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Last week there were considerable ar:ivals of most de scriptions of Grain, and a fair return of Flour. The trade was very dull throughout the week, and hardly sup ported Monday's prices. This morning there was abun. dance of Wheat, Beans, and Oats for sale, which, toge ther with seasonable rain, has made the market extremely dull. The millers purchased Wheat very reluctantly, and all descriptions are full ls. per quarter lower than on this day se'nnight. Ba,l:y is not plentiful, and fully n a ntair s last quotations. The demand for Beans has considerably slackened, and may be noted full Is. per quarter lower. Pease of both kinds are scarce, and support former terms. The supply of Oats having increased, our buyers purchased caufonly ; and to effect sales the factors have been obliged to take Is. per quarter less than last Monday. The Flour trade is so dull that it is doubtful whether the top price will be maintained. PRICES ON BOA RD OF SHIP. A h eat, Red (t —White (old) —s. —s. Red I:.nrs.3) Fine 483. 505. Superfine sos. 525. White (1833) 4ss. 50s. Fine 525. 545. Superfine 553. LS,. Foreign free —s. —s. 325. 365. 255. 275. 283. 303. 445. 50s. 50s. Ms. v 323. 245. 'ew 3ss. 365. 30s. 38s. 38s. 40s. Beans, Small (new) —s. —.5. (01d).... —a. —3. Tick (new).... 29s 31s. (old) .... 325. :33a . Harrow (new) 325. 345. (old).. 355. 365. Brank —s —s. Oats, Feed l' s. 225. New Poland l9s New.►s.._..p, Potatoe 0 2s. 24.. New ... s. .....2. s. 255. 17s. 19s, 2la lck) 45s 4Ss. 425. 459. itry 265. 40s. Mi. Hs, AST WHIM. Rye Barley Grinding Malting Malt Fine New Pease, Grey Nev ➢Maple Ns White Boilers I anitiviALs OF Scotch Irish 1 Flour Town (per sa Seconds-- - North Cow] Bran GRAIN IN Li .ONDOM DURING L B' F __,, From Whence. g . ~,. r . F :4 h : , ..-. r ': • Qrs. Qn. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. ticks: Alemouth - 40 I 5 60 Boston Bridgwater Clay 2O 100 Dartmouth — 20 ~, Colchester 441 235 740 84 884 F Harwich - 60 610 ...O , Leigh 845 81 15 90 Maldon 1544 220 200 236 W 590 Exeter Gainsborough — 33 -.- Hastings 7 2G Hull — -- i 2C6 1 pswich l4l 97 545 20 3 4 Kent 141 _ 99 1 7 24 19 1 2 256 0 ___— 4 7_ 19 .____. :_ t i 3c4 l: ls Lowestoft Lyme Lynn Newcastle — 9 _ Newhaven Padstow Poole — 60 1 42 Stockton lO 403 Wells 77 43 1 1 Weymouth — 45 -- 70 Wisbeach 2865 180 Woodbridge 315 195 20 20 -- 120 Yarmouth 55 880 470 -- 10 Aberdeen .. ..... Banff 3 1191 Berwick - 481 16 -1) Duni'ee 3O Inverness ...... Leith _ —...... ....rim ........... ........... 10254 2760 3111 4802 1005 83 5065 IRISH. Billyraine — 500 Ballyshannon Coleraine Cork — 1129 224 Galway — 6051 760 i..merick 950 :-.2i) I..:ti Londonderry - Sligo V , a e , lo)d. — 7.A3 470 4 0 Youghall 27 2340 FOREIGN. Rostock 720 -.., -„ Total. . 118 M + 3836 ^ 3111 20350 Kr A :83 c 9 9 ..-- -.....- AOGREGATE stye, 50—Tares, 11851 QuAN. 134-1. Mus 13836 ITITY a Linseed, stard, t' am FOTH , 10 6- !20350 I Ea AY 'R4ESi 4s. 91, I tWa Nns 0 PULS Bran SMITHFIEI4 This day's supply of Beasts w: Sheep, Lambs, and Porkers, lit at the following [vices : o_ D MARKET. as moderately good; of Calves mited ; and the trade was dull' PRICES PER STONE OF BIAS. TO SINK TIRE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. d. ic.i. inferior Beasts 2O 2 2 Large Lamm , 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 6 210 PrksolOsinall ditto 5 0 6 0 Prime large Oxen... 3 4 3 11 Lane - coarse Calves 2 6 310 Prime Scots, &c..... 31Q 41 0 Prime small ditto 4 6 5 0 Inferior Sheep 0 4 2 8 Large Hogs 3 0 3 Is Second quality ditto 8 0 910 Small Porkers 3 8 4 0 Coarse.woollOditto 4 0 4 2 Stickling Calves 121 t 63 0, each. SouthdownWethers 4 4 4 6, QuarteroldPigs lus tolBr.efich, SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STAI'ENIENT. Bessie. Sheep and Lambs.' Calves. I Pi gg. 2,489 16,00 1 133 3M About 50 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 53 up the other northern roads i about 8) (including Irish) from the western and m . cUand districts; about 1800 from Nv...r folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 100 fi - om Kent atul Sussex . • and most of the remainder friusi the marshes, &c in the neighbourhood of London. N EWG ATE AND LEADENHALL ill A ith.E'l At per acme. by the Carcass. d. to s. d. Beef, inferior 2 0 2 2 Mutton, inferior... tniddii►tg 2 4 2 0 --..,.._ middling.. ptime large 3 0 3 2 -- prime prime small— 3 9 3 4 Pork ,large Veal 3 0 4 S —small Lamb 4s. 6d. to ss. 6d. s. d. to s. d. 24 2 8 30 3 4 3 4 3;, 3 2 3 4 3 d 4 4 Our farmNEerWisesAupSpTlLyEufComßlNeartercily;f=Alarrayge3. for the season, but the whole was at la s i c l eare d o ff at a t r ifli ng decline upon the inferior se:,npl es . O a t s were in better demand, and the whole nid freely at an advance of Is. per i p n e f as ai e r udffeernriaungl. Flour, free f r d e o e in s ai g e iant,3oyraeßeans it .., . quarter. Barley sold steadily in the early part of the week, but the weather having now become warm little quotations.. more will be done in that article this season. Fine Malt . New. Old. Why :A, Northumberland 40i. 495. --5.—. 3 1 - Norfolk and Suffolk... ........ 425. 50i Berwick and Scotch 42+. 445....... —II. —s. -- Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 3 2s . 564 •-•3. ....41 -- FONign . —S. .-1. ,.., 5, ..... s. ..„) Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk-255. 30s ...... ....g. . :s. tfalt, Norfolk and Suffolk •• ..-... •—s. —s. , , ec.itnagtoe ...... : 7 ' 5. ' 1 493 1 " ..... las . ° : 50s. 5.5 i. ...... ...4. —S. r 5 Beans, Small ---- Tick Flour. Fine (iiir sack) ................. Z s 's. —8 3:l ~ c.t3 303 --B.s. $ 3. —s .s. ... Pease, White 0 ---- :ts, N G o G r ra t r l yi l n u ' m " :er a la n n d ,l F , .... .... .315 365.. „,„ ..S. .-.S. t ............ 28s als —s —s . -13. --.., ':eed l4s 18s —s. —s. r oreign . ..... .... ........... -s -s. -s EATH OF T HE M ARSHAL OF THE KitillG'S BENCH PmsoN.—Yesterday morning died William Jones, Esq., at his country house at Putney, aged 84 years, nearly half of which period he has held the valuable office which is now vacant. At one time the emolument arising from the sale of the rules was immense; but since the passing of the last Insolvent Act that source of income has been much deteriorate& as persons resident in the rules cannot petition the court. Thomas Gibbons, Esq., whck has been more than thirty years tipstaff, is spoken of as the prob..ble successor of the defunct marshal. dip ~~