The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-31 00:00:00

/ 7 7... / .. 2 / ,, " ....e / . ' 60„,42x.„44., 7 ---," V" F ...• 7 .....,,,.... ' i f, ' ' , Ito CI 4 'l pelt ..4_' - • v e4 ,--- 4,1'4: . 1:- ~.--) t-- • i i ' .1P: ~ ..._ ~,.,;. •- , ib, N A , t -‘ , 17 . , , •-74 5. tl „e- -- ", ...,..%, .........., ~...._..„..,,,.....,,,,,, ~.v.....,...., .k. v., ~....„..._____„..r..„ - --t illi , ii 111 -41/guffaw INIO_N. tt o • Ak.- - -- - ________lT.:,,u3 • him. This, he said, was impossiLle, or he t: usi have disco vered it before now, and :!: the exsmining veterinai y surgeon whether, by any poss.:l,l4y, such a thing could come on since he had purchased? The question was answered prudently; such a thing r&ght certainly happ , n, but he should not think it possible foe it m I li ," made such ad vances in the time. We should hay., thought this quite sufficient to have made hi•n send his factotum to the right-about, or at least be very cautious what he had to do with him. On the contrary, be considered be was ill used in the decision, and took hint more into favour than ever, his organ of gullibility daily increasing, till his confidence becoming unbounded, he trusted Lim to take a grey mare, he asked eighty guineas for, out to sell, saying if he brought that sum home, he should be satis fied. The man sold the mare, and forgot to call on his employer with the money ; who now having his own toes trod on, began to feel and express himself in no measured language toward this, what he had termed, " honest, injured man." A warrant was got, and the man marched off to a police-office as soon as he could be found, which was some months after this transaction. He was dismissed, the magistrate deciding it as a simple contract debt; he was arrested, took the benefit of the Insolvent Act, thus saddiing his patron with the loss of the horse, and the expenses of the proceedings against hi m . _ / 7 I,PNDON, 3.110 - * , . DAY EVENING, MA Hill 31, 12,9e5.) (PRICE 7D.) DR. LARDNER'S CABINET CYCLOP/EDIA. In Monthly Volumes, small Bvo., 6s. each, in cloth. Published Aprill, forming Vol. LIII. of the above, WESTERN EXCHANGE BAZAAR, Old Bond. street. LAUSANNE, MARCH 15. - - T HE Tenants of this Establishment are anxious, at the commencement of the seventeenth year, to express their gratitude to the Royal Family, the Nobility, and Gentry, for the very liberal and undimi , niched patronage they have experienced, and respectfully submit for approval a varied STOCK of ARTICLES for dress, use, and ornament, combining taste with economy. As no person is admitted as a seller whise character will not bear the strictest inquiry, the public hive the as surance of fair dealing, aid the satisfaction of encouraging a number of industrious persons, particularly females. The Model of London is exhibited in a gallery above the Western Exchange, with Fac-similies of 140 Churches ! ! 120,000 Houses !! ! Vol. 111. of F, UROPE during the MIDDLE AGES (4 Vols.) Published March 1, STEBBING'S (R-v. H.) HIS TORY of the CHURCH (2 voli.), Vol. On May 1, MANUFACTURES IN METALS, Vol. llL—Tin, Lead, Copper, &c. London: Longman and Ca. and John Taylor. TILE GENERAL STEAM NAVIGA , TION COMPANY'S RST• RATE and SUPE “IOR PACK E : I'S leave the Custun House for HAMBURG, rallying his Majesty's Mails, eveiy Wed nesday "'I Saturd a y, early in the morning; returning every Wedne,day Sa•iirdaY• WROTTERDAM, carrying his Majesty's Mails. every ene,day end S a tu r d ay [limning, at Seven o'clock pre elY; returnin g every Wednesday and Saturday morning. Tu °B:FEND ' every Saturday morning , returning every ~-,lay night. a , _ C ALAIS, e very S un d ay mornin7, returning every lnesday n i g h t. Upon and after the 16th Apr il an ilivnal P ac k et will run every W dnesday, returning "y Sunday night. Packets from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to RAMSG ATE, every Wednesday and Saturday morning, it half- p ast Nine o'cock. N ine. ROATE, every Tuesday and Friday morning, at Applicati ons f ur Freight to he made to M r. N orman, • A gent ' I Water-lane, Tower-street, from whom every Information may be obtained; also from Messrs. Hall, r a rfiogers, C ustom-house-quay ; from Mr. S cates, A gent, e n'gatSt; e at 56, Haym onarkt ; and at Office of th eneral eam Naviqati Co e mpany, 69, the mba Lord- street, where B erths can be secured. ANTW ERP.—Theackets of the Company will leave t l4 , el C ustom -h p ouse for Anwerp every ten days. For parti da" fet e ht &c. apply to Messrs. de Bie and Rahn, reßeent, Minories. , TI G • . eneral St eam Navigation - Company's Packets tern-in 41 ' 0 BRIGHTON f or DIEPPE ever y Saturday, re pg e very Wednesday. °lrerful Stea P ckets may be engaged for towing 44Excursii;ns rn a O en CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. e ra' Steam Navigation Company's Office, 69, Lombard.street. " 111IN E , — ;"" v „AL SUCCEDANEU.M[ FOR FILLING DE ' Lt) TEETH, without Heat or Pressure, and IN .I,'RRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED lII'ITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES. O NSIEUR MALLA N and SONS, Sur teon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL "," QT, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and then Pat ronage which has so eminently distinguished 1/;; 1 Professional exertions since their arrival in the British 6 1. ! : Plii, respectfully announce to their Friends and the (.1 4 A-, general, that they still continue to restore DE. Sty, : 'u TEETH, with their celebrated MINERAL Fa ~,4 ' ,C , E D ANEII:II: so universally recommended by the 1 1`,.,,`Y, of London and Paris. The operation of Filling p " performed in a few seconds, without the slightest jr 4 pt het, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE i manner si ngularly efficacious, and SUPPLY cm °LE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the tee"" IN CORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guarsn uto gnawer • for Articulating and Masti ever; purpose elfi n?. c The F acu l ty are respectfully invited to witness the suc t3iful result of the Mineral Succedaneum. 46N.11. One of the above firm may be consulted at , 80ld- street, Liverpool ; and 22, Falkner.street, Man. estcr. Charges as i❑ Paris. EGYPTIAN HALL, UPHOLSTERY and CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW OPEN. The CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the requete 01 their Patrons, have taken the whole of that extensiv, fled splendid establishment, the Egyptian Hall, Piccadillyt It hich is arranged in the following Fourteen apartments: 1.. 1 - Carved Gothic to William 1111, from Willi am I. Oak Chairs, lIVn the style of th e various !. Chamber Furniture. .4 Dining -Room Furniture. '.. Drawin_Room Furniture. Silks. Tabinets, Damaars Moreens, Chintses,&c. I P ate- Glass, in Burnished' Gold Frames. • a. , !al_ 1, and other Lam_ps. d, , 'AZ Pieces of Pape r Hanging of the best quality, from 1 0 !' stBoegliola Pedestal Tables, in great variety. IL kfi c George Robins's Patent Filters. 412. 4tueteillaneou Fi rsts , and House Agency. Estates and cias,Z° Let li n n e t e l r gold free of expense; '"ue.Public can sow see the Hall, with all its arrange_ I nelit r , ....1) tree rrom charge*. , err reed of the best materials and work e m n a o r . h li ip, Rentqlakr an any other house in London. Th lietil trY ' an d Public are solicited to inspect the largest ° ci i an d I, "'selected stock of cabinet anti upholstery g "Zniglaad suitable for all purposes, from the cottage oo to h s th i e p ie r, at the Cabinet-Maker's Society, Egyptian- aI, adill Y a nd 71, Leadenhall, which is enrolled agree ablY to A i ad .et af of Parliament, and founded for the su pport th e u :ve t r- I t la t aei r c t i ev, who all combine to produce on l y The fq 7 old 4113 of th e Sad 9lt the :i for low.est possible ety prov we its members i p .n ric s e ickne,s, rod age, burial. ins.otheir numerous The Society beg to return sincere thanks patrons including Royalty, Nubility, Ina nY of the first families in the kingdom, for the !x -tZgts.ive and generous patronage bestowed on them during 7. 1 last to ` ears, and hope by their humble endeavours 47.!ti.erit future favours ; at the same time, they earnest l y .7 . 11 ett a trial, as the only criterion by which the me rit . decided advents es of this establishment can he fairly 'nitnated. Every garticle is masked at the lowest ready Ino ue . 4,, Y Imre, and from which no abatement is made ; tlley 1 _ all weir , and, if a fault appears, exchange d . within Zithonths, free from charge a any kind. A printed list ttnieles and prices will he forwarded on the aerate by letter, pest-paid only. addressing . . ._..... _ By Order of the ; Trustees, THOMAS HASLER, Sec. 74 ptia n H e i l p• .............,,7% 1 , d'ily and 71, Leadnhall.strest. Non est vivere sed valere vita."—Martial. -. L ife is on l y lif e w h en b lest with health. " VII ' finest System of Ethics is to confine ''''lltitt due bounds, and thus to regulate the Pas sion... u ae;,,.. erestrained, and insubordinate, they impetuously 1,,, de s.t.h,nse barriers which Religion .. and Morality have le, Ni 'led ; to curb but not annihilate them, appears the e5,,,,t,„(d prudence, best calculated to limit teirefferves- PreteY disorganization of the human frame requires f ate is ''`lical, knowledge to remedy, and the . public . wtehle zo, I:cnnabted h professional men (disregarding . l'i- ' "t) as of thew when - us and interested) devote their "'i'd'e s the tr eattne e n e t v'e of those complaints generated by f{ l u e- a r rr'ce, and the ebullition of the passions at an ut.l - tlie7.ee`;,lnt.'ent. " The strength of a nation consists in c a ' e a ,i", " the People ;" but, it is melancholy to reflect riei th- "adY sacrifice to tbe ignorance of unfeeling ernPY :‘,''" and to counteract, as far as possible, its further op fl ges, we offer to suffering humanity the result of our eri n exPerience in the various diseases of Debility. The bt.wary victim of solitary vice (early acquired at school,. i ll 'e reasrm has asset ted her right over the mind), will, of.e"r!templatine, his powerless state, become susceptible pre,ultvening sensations , in knowing that the most eom e:Lated state of exhaustion may be roused into manly 4 gy. Intense study—immoderate anxiety—lon resi ,.,'"ce in tropical climes, and man r causes will fre el.l'eatly derange the Nervous System. in such ' cases we sa hold out an assurance of re-animation, by a treatment bothieltilf.lias long answered the sanguine hopes of Patients of bane 1„ , to human happiness, SYPEIYUS, can now improved state of Medical S•' esetitate.tl fearlessly, the p,,, ti ...Tog divested its antidote t of those distressing prcol-- xhibition uncertain and hir, t ,Tillst so long rendered . . 1 a e /es I,l,`''g• Some peculiarities incidental to the softer eo lu b i e hot escaped our attention ; in which mildness, ad 40 With efficacy, has superseded the means usually "Pted. / fine, our is unique, peculiarly eller. eti e, 4 nne, our system Eti ("ad e minently successful. tcumuetted in London, professional at and having schooled in, our btie " L t. , by its sple,nilid medical characters, ~ kettni:tijoi:siteuoirsgpieerarnally to compare with ire praciice with admiration the are katu red i uperiority (in a branch we a the Con h tin v e e n s ta e l le , c o t t e l d r; Plie at i n 'Y experience which is evinced by the daily ap b,iin' we receive, core, from distant countries.. . I"t erl Y "ten d , nce is given for personal consultation . and V. rintat o tr°lll the country are iromediately answered ; theee *hieCee°ta,in remit;ance for Advice and Medicines, ta m. " be forwarded to any part of the world, however Gt3sc No. 7, , " and CO., M.R.C., Surgeons, 'of Ju" ''''neaster Place, Strand, near 'Waterloo-bridge 38t1144.6.E-P,uatifl..is_l,7ld.a (Twentieth Edition)-1. The /EGIS r on Debility and Nervous as e „,:* - -27 T l , r 'momenta y . p ea . , -.3. tiv4 sYPHILisT, treating of Venereal Mayl`"" •ex. - GEIANA, addressed exclusively to the b i rraltoo. 72, c e "ad at 2 g btreet:, Puternoster•row, London , • Porter, 9 ) Calt r, on-street P u blin ; 86, Glas . gow h ; m at ; te l!field, B ath ; )13 .0 iiihrirgh ; fightWson, Birmmg c a bei. C: batn ; Lod er, Br yn and Reid, Bristol; Weller, eo,:nbrridge ; Tr:wnaagnhtotnx;e Wood, i. H h un i tin sw gd ic o h n!, Hatt, Hob t,e', 7,Z11; Gore an Son ; L t 7v r et or e ir; Sow P ler Manche,- % , , , 4 . ' ii ; ,- ii tt am , Todd, Sheffield!: Bacon and Co., Nor- In .1),, 1 41 ,'" and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford; Brodie litook - e " m g, Salishur • ; Oxley, Windsor; and of r.li Kota. a • ) , • rice lis. mos 'FAIT'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, 1 No. 111., for APRIL, price One Shilling, contains— The Morality of Party—O'Connell's Libel Bill—Rich mond the Spy—The Tory Country Gentleman—lrish Story-Tellers—Sketches of the later English' Poets ; No. 1., Crabbe—Letter from 0. P. Q., No. It. ; David, the Sculptor—Letter to the Deaf, by Harriet Martineau— Junius Redivivus on the Working Classes—What ii to he done with the Peers ?—Adah ; from the Byron 1 3 , , rtfolio —Ou a Criticism of Niebuhr—The Army—Auto-Bio graphy of an English Opium- Ea'er ; Part lll.—Closing Scene of the Irish House of Peers, and the Irish Rebellion —The Duchess d'Abrantes and the Countess of Blessing ton—Literary Register—Politieal Register, &c. Published by William Tait, Edinburgh ; Simpkin and Slarshatl, London ; and. John Cumming, Dublin. THE• WESTMINSTER REVIEW, No. XL., price 45., will he published on the 31st instant, containing-1. The Suffering Rich-2. Modern Greece-3. National Education-4. British Foreign Policy-5. Abolition of Imprisonment for Debt-6. French Repotting-7. Monopoly of Food-8. Needed Reform of the Post-office-9. Royal Society and M. Legendre-10. State and Prospects of Belgium-11. Martin's Llustrations of the Bible-12. Subjunctive Mode —l3. Poor Laws Report-14. Impressment and Flog ging-15. Public Walks-16. Quarterly Review, 'Globe, &c., in support of Corn Monopoly—lndex, Lists of Books, &c. R. Reward, 5, Wellington-street, Strand. Agent for France, G. G. Bennis, Rue Neuve St. Augustin, No. 55, Paris. SECOND EDITION. Revised and corrected, in 3 vols. post Bvo., REVEL Y A N. By the Author of" A Marriage in High Life." " The best feminine novel, in many respects, that has ap peared since Miss Edgeworth's ' "—Quarterly Review. " A tale of the passions, displaying the working of all ruling love in one small circle of hearts, and exhibiting the power of a superior mind and practised pen."— Morning Herald. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) NAVAL AND MILITARY LIBRARY. In 3 vols. post Svo., price only 49. per volume bound, T ALES OF A VOYAGER TO THE ARCTIC OCEAN. Forming the APRIL Number of the NAVAL and MILITARY LIBRARY of ENTER. TAINMENT. Publishing Monthly, on the same plan as " Colburn's Modern Novelists. These stories, told on board a ship recently bound to the Polar Seas, are connected with an account of the actual vorge, and of the adventures and perils of the mariners in that desolate region. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. This day was published, in 2 vols. post Bvo., NAVAL ADVENTURES. By Lieutenant BOWERS, R.N. " We have here a repetition of the daring enterprises and wild romantic adventures which characterized the voyages of the early navigators in the South Seas."—Times. " An amusing autobiography of 35 years' hard service in almost all climes. Besides a variety of wild and won derful adventures, it opens up some striking views of the chequered life and strange character of a true jack-tar." —Spectator. " These pages furnieh exactly tint sort of light rear ing which amumes every body."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street, Publisher in Ordinary to his Majesty. On the Ist of March was published, By CHARLES KNIGHT, 22, Ludgate•street, The First Number of THE MUSICAL LIBRARY, To appear in Numbers, every Saturday, Price Fourpence. On the let of April, price Is. 6J., the Monthly Part, containing 36 pages of Musk, sewed in a Wrapper. The following Compositions will form the Contents of the First Part - .. - -.— INSTRUMENTAL. Overture to La Clemenza di Tito MOZART. New Notturno, for Pianoforte and Flute, or/ A „,,. ILICBRENNER. for three hands on the Pianoforte Overture to the Occasional Oratorio, newly"( HANDLE. arranged Minuet and Trio, from a Grand Symphony,/ ri ,.. AYDN. newly arranged VOCAL. Madrigal, four voices, " Awake, sweet love," , OWLAND. .../ with an ad libitum Pianoforte accompaniment j Canzonet, " Forgive me," never before pub-1". fished in England ...LIMN. Do. do. do. ' The Seaman's Grave' PaCINI. Duet, do. ' Come opprima un gran con. . tento' 1 litalllNl. Song, , do. 'The Kiss, dear Maid !' MENDRISSOHI. Song, do. 'Toll the Knell' (from Mah- 1 STORACE. moud) Glee, two Sopranos and a Base, ' Forgive, blest shade,' with an ad libitum Pianforte accom-f CALLcarr. paniment added for this Work Siren's Duet, ' Two daughters of this aged} PuRCELL. Stream Song, ' How deep the slumber of the Floods' Lowe. On the Ist of April, price 6.1., sewed in a Wrapper, to be continued Monthly, SUPPLEMENT TO THE MUSICAL LIBRARY, No. 1. This Supplementary Work may be purchased indepen dently of the Musical Library which will be complete in itself ; but it will form a valuable addition to that publi cation. It will consist of twelve folio pages of letter-press, comprising musical news, foreign and domestic ; Reviews of important new musical publications ; with memoirs of the Lives, and remarks upon the works of eminent Com posers, and especially of the authors whose productions are published in the " Musical Library." Orders are received by all booksellers, and wboleiale by the agents of the " Penny Magazine." rifIHE SPORTING MAGAZINE for IL APRIL, published this day, is embellished with, I. Vignette Title Page. 11. The Squire, and Talisman, a splendid Hunter, the property of Sir Henry Fletcher, engraved by Parr from a Painting by Laporte. 111. Dash, drawn and engraved by Greig, form..sly the property of the Artist. CONTENTS :--The Yacht Clubs ; the Prospects of the appro ching Season —Lasting Memento of Mr. Horlock.-- On the Propagation of the Eel, a slier subject.—End of the Shooting Season , wi pp y th Remarks on the past one, and other matt ers ; Bu.in ess to br done in March, &c., by a Quartogenarian—A nun with the Tickham Hounds —Scireity of Foxes in Suffolk. with an Inquiry into the Causes, and Means tnost effectual for their preservation, calculated upon Observation s on the Influence of the Game Laws, &c., by Ringwood. HOUNDS AND HUNTING. By DASH WOOD. „ List of Stallions for 1834—Epitapl; . n Nelson, a fa. vourite P.,inter, by the late J. Dow, E, f Barnsley, Y o rk,hire—AlphaLetical Li st of Win:ninog "'fuses, &c., in England , Scotland , and Wales, in 1833-- A Chapter of Scraps, by Dashwood—The Privy Council. lor, a Tale of the ItishCourt—Rough Sketches of Hounds and Countries, &c. &C., by the Rambler in Green —The St. Alban's Steeple Chase—Noon Diy, in reply to the Earl of Belfast. Turf Intelligence Extra—Bettings A t Tattersall',. London: M. A. Pittman, 18, Warwick-square, New gate-street, and every bookseller. . Also, in one vol., Bvo., price 15i., the second edition of NIMROD'S LETTERS ON CONDITION, Being Remarks on the Choice of Horses, their manage• meat, and on the Condition of Hunters; in a Series of Letters, by Ninsrol, as they appeared in the Sporting Magazine, with Notes, and a copious Index. ARMY AND NAVY. rril-IE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, _e_ and NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE for APRIL, contains among other interesting Papers : Review of the Military Establishments of Great Britain, and the Military Character and Services I.f the late Duke of York—Thoughts on Lai pressrnent—Lighthome System : the Trinity House—The Campaign of Waterloo, strategi cally examined—Leaves from my Log Bonk : No. I.— Badaj , z to Salamanca ; from the Reminiscences of a Subaltern —K ilmai n bam —Obsery itions on the Movements of large bodies of Ctvalry, by Major- General Sir Samford Whittingham, K. C. B. and K. C. H.—Comparison of French and English Military Punishments—Memoirs of the Services of Vice-Admiral Robert Plamplins, the late Admiral Mark Robinson, the late Brigadier John Moneton Combs, E. I. C. S., the late Lieut.-Colonel Richard :Bo teler, R.E., and the late Commander Skyring. R.N. Correspondence from the principal Ports and Stations— General Correspondence, Gazettes, &c. Published for H. Whom, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans Per Quarter. s. to 8. is.to S. 8. to s. s. a. Catlisle . 51 24 18 40 Elexham 1 40 52 22 27 16 19 38 47 ,25 27 15 18 30 33 Penrith 50 I 30 20 37 Winchester 50 54 i 25 28 18 22 42 44 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. sl. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. e. d. Carmarthen..—... 5 0 5 6 2 4 2 6 1 4 1 9 0 0 0 0 Cowbridge 60 66 29 30 24 26 56 60 Newcastle (Staff.) 80 89 46 50- 3 0 34 50 53 blorthallerton..... 70 93 36 46 33 40 56 60 Stone--..... 80 86 40 48 30 34 60 67 Swansea 66 70 26 29 19 20 00 06 Warwick 90 9 6 3 0 46 20 33 56 60 Per Oarnardcastle 12 0 14 6 8 0 8 6 4 6 6'o b 0 Durham 100 13 0 7 0 80 49 59 73 9 0 Richmond 110 166 86 90 50 64 86 90 Stockton 11 0 12 2 8 6 9 0 4 0 4 8 8 0 8 0 :COTCH MARKE' Wheat. I Barley I Oats. 40 46 30 34 35 42 48 56 50 60 40 50 38 42 37 31 , 48 61 50 56 of the rn 21 23 16 18 18 19 26 31 30 33 24 26 25 26 16 19 23 29 23 26 'sure va Aberdeen ...... Berwick Coldstream Uupar ........ Dundee........ E1gin........ 14 18 12 14 13 14 18 22 20 25 16 20 15 17 12 14 16 20 20 22 ieathrougl Is 21 20 22 22 26 30 31 23 30 23 26 Inverness....,. Kelso ----- Kirkaldy,....... Perth ......—..... i.• The size 145 48 22 25 bout the ,ountt y. EDINBUR ( We had a small the sales were rather OH CORI supply of !It' brisk J 51A liliE all kinds o —March of Grain to-day, and Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First s7s Od 34s Od 28s Od 323 Od Second s2s Od 32s Od 203 Od 30s Od Third 4Bs Od 27s Od leis 4d 48s Od PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per lb. .... Os. 4d. to Os.6d. Freshßutter,lb. B.lod. to Is. Od. 0 6 0 7 Salt Ditto...—. 0 8 0 9 Veal 0 7 1 0 Ditto, per cut.7o 0 0 0 041 0 6 Eggs, per doz. 0 6 0 0 Lamb, per qr. 6 0 10 6 OatStraw(kpl.) 6 6 7 0 Fallow, cwt.... 35 0 39 0 Wheat Ditto,. 7 0 7 6 Quartern Loaf 0 0 0 7 Barley Ditto 6 0 6 6 Potatoes, 1711 b . 0 5 0 0 Hay,per5t.......... 0 7 0 8 EDINBUIWH ,11EAL MARKET..—March 25. Beans. 33s 01 30s Od 28s Od There was a small supply of and the sales were dull, at last I Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £1 8 0 Second ditto 1 6 0 Barleymeal 1 4 0 Peasemeal 1 4 0 Pot Barley —No. I, per cwt. 12 )atmeal at this day's market, reek's prices. Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal £o 1 6 Second ditto Barleymeal 0 1 4 Peasemeal 0 1 4 .-2d, 145.-3 d, 16s.—Poatl 18s. GLASGOW CORN 1 The arrivals of Grain are ligl MARKET.—March 26. A and we note no alteration in prices. B % r V i t h i e s h a t ; s il o r 2401 b. 2 8 6 . d o . t 0 2 6 8 . d o i Irish O l4 oto 15 6 ats, per 2611 b. s. d. s. d --. new Canada, free 2B 0 29 0 I Beans, per 2601 b. Irish - 0 0 Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish l5 0 17 0 English 0 0 Pease, Scottish ... 16 0 17 0 Scottish 2O 0 22 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b. 13 0 14 0 Irish ' CORNWALL. MARKETS. Tl=O—Wheat (average) 19:.6d.—Barley, 95. 6d.—Oats, Si. Cod ST. AusTELL—Wheat, —s. to 20s.—Barley, Os. to 10s.—Oats 700 Bi. Od. PENZANCE—Wheat, 18s. to 19s.—Barley, 9s. to 10s.—Oats, Os. to 7s. 6d.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to 51d.—Pork, Od. to 31— Butter, 12d. per lb. LmoicgsvoN—Wheat (average)l93.6l—Barley, 9s.ol—Oats . 6s 6d.—Beef, W.—Mutton, 6d. 'Ammo—Wheat, —s. to 19s. 6sl.—Barley, Os. 6d.—Oats, Os. to 7s. 6d. MINING INTELLIGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Quantity of Copper Ore sold at Redruth lastThurday 3,380 0 Average Produce 7% 0 Quantity of fine 253 16 Amount of Sale, 19,0671. 15s. Od.—Average Standard, 1114 15s. Od. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET, (From the London Gazelle.) TO-MORROW, APRIL 27. J. Jay, upholsterer, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square 2at 11 H and L. Jacobs, glass dealers , Manqell street, Good man's-fields 2 12 C. Percival, oilman, Whitechapel High street 2 11 T. Waring, builder, Little Windmill-street 2 12 R. Shaw, corn-merchant, Lynn Regis 2 11 T. Buckell, surgeon, Newport, Isle of Wight 2 COMBINATION IN CORK-FOUR MEN SENTENCED TO TRANSPORTATION. At the Cork Assizes on Monday, Thomas Sulli van, John Corey, Patrick Looney, and Denis Dris coll, wheelwrights, were convicted of an assault, arising out of combination, upon a fellow-tradesman. Michael Murphy, whose head was bandaged, was sworn ; and, in answer to a question by Mr. BEN NETT, said—l live at the upper end of Blarney lane. lam a wheelwright. I know the prisoners. (Identified them.) On the 12th of January last I stopped up late. I had scarcely gone to sleep when several persons came to the house and dashed in the window-shutters. My wife roused me up and said, " Mick, Mick, here are those fellows come to you." My right hand, in consequence of an accident, was in a sling ; I threw myself out of bed, and saw a number of persons enter the kitchen, and smash every thing in it ; I ran behind the bed for the pur pose of concealing myself, and was not there long when a man came in and poked under it for me ; those outside desired the man to search the chim ney, for that I must be there. He at length disco vered me, and cried out, "By I have the fel low." He caught me by the heels, dragged me on my back, and gave me a violent kick on the chest, and jumped on me. Others entered the room, and they fell upon me, and kicked me all over the body. I saw Pat Looney and Carey breaking my furniture. Sullivan and Driscoll did not appear to be doing anything. I knew them all by the light of the night ; I often worked alongside them as wheel wrights, at the same bench ; they pulled me to the kitchen, and continued to " murder" me. They preserved silence during the attack. Those outside called to those inside to " pull the villain out, and cut off his legs." I was struck on my head by an. axe. They dragged me to the portion of the house occupied by my son, and there beat me again. They covered my face. One asked why I had not com municated with my trade, and swore me to be with them on a certain day. They then struck me with the axe, and left me senseless. One of the gang— I don't know which—interfered to save me. The prisoners were found guilty, and sentenced to transportation for seven years 'Oatmeal 21 24 25 28 18 - 43 41 The English journals do not seem to attribute sufficient importance to the position or to the growing spirit and events of Switzerland. You seem to regard it as an ie teresting country indeed, but as one whose state or fortune can have very little influence on the great questions of European policy. In this I think you are mistaken. The revolution that is at present working its way in the re mote and German portions of the country will in time have tremendous influence on the parts of Germany to which they are contiguous, and to which they are linked by eitnil•r habits and sympathies of race. Englishmen ought to be peculiarly aware of the disad vantages as well as the advantages to a country of having achieved its revolution too early. The advantages are not a few ; but the disadvantages are many also. Eng land can display a host. But not to go so near home. There is Wirtembere, where an anciently won constitn tution has sanctioned and hallowed all species of abuse so much, that the reforms and improvements which make their way in regions all around it are shut out from Wir temberg by the bigot opinions entertained by the people of their ancient state of soi-disant freedom and traditional privileges. Now the old Cantons of Switzerland suffer, and have-long suffeted, under the same malady, the same check to their moral and political growth. They conquered their freedom so young and so gloriously, that all which was established at that period has remained hallowed ever since. Freedom, at a time when it was so rare a blessing, raised the pride of the rustic, or Forest Cantons, as they are called, the German ones in fact, to such a pitch, that they ever looked with supreme contempt on every amelioration that came from beyond their narrow circle. Hence the refor mation that spread like a torrent over the plains, or more lately freed states, could never penetrate into the hills. The same may be said of that lesser, but no less important reformation, brought about in idea by the French revolu tion, and which, through France and Western Switzerland, prodece that love of equality, clf-government, indepen dence, and freedom from bigotry, so unfavourable to either political or religious usurpations. It is to be remarked, that the French revolution, in sowing its ideas, did, as the farmer did with the seed of his corn ; that is, committed it to the earth and covered it with soil and litter, in order not to its immediate sprouting up, but to its tardier and surer germination in future years. It has been in fact but since 1830 that the spring came for such seed, and nowhere has its growth been more rapid and more productive of good effects than in Switzerland. It is only since that time that the Ger man and remote cantons have begun truly to grow liberal and to put themselves in harmony with the canton; it the plain. You might suppose, rrhapa, the contrary of this, seeing that it is ainee this period that the Said remote eat German" cantons have formed the league of Sarnen to resist the Diet and its reforms, which league made attempts by force of arms to reduce that subject portion of territory that bad shaken off the yoke. But this very league, and the violence which it had recourse to, are but the proofs and consequences of what I allege. The little hereditary oli garchies that govern the remote cantons began to perceive that their it fluence was undermined—that fairer, or what they call democratic principles, were spreading even amongst the shepherds of the hills. And it was in order to anticipate and crush this redoubtable end invisible enemy, that the dominant families of Schwytz, Uri, &c., armed and leagued in behalf of their ancient monopolies. They were Lords, making a fight for their rotten boroughs. So truly was this the case, that the cry throughout their cautuae was not Egalite, or any French revolutionary watchword. It was our own word Reform, that was and is the rallying cry, the general desire. For these poor shepherds would have been horrified at borrowing any thing from the French, or from .their vocabulary ; but when England leads the way, they think they can't go wrong in following her. I was myself a spectator of this nsouvement, this revo lution, that proceeds to dethrone the Swiss Oligarchy, fi,st at Berne. But of that I shall say nothing, since it found its way into the journals, and is well known. Berne too, though it be the link between the. Cantons of the moun tains and those of the plain, was reformed at once, the population being Protestant, well-ioformed, and the revo lution having been made, as it ever ought, in the minds of all, ere it be effected by their wills. The thing is now in progress in the Valais, a region that affords a good example. The Valais has from ancient times consisted of two races, the old Gallic, Romanized race, that occupied it when Martigny held a Roman gar rison ; and the German race, which descended from over the bills, &c., to subdue them. Hence the Upper Valais, next the mountains, are all German; the Lower speak such French as they can. The German race has always dominated over the Latin or the Gallic. And in the settlement after the fall of Bonaparte, they succeeded in continuing their supremacy, by procuring for their upper region a greater and a most unfair proportion of electoral districts, so that the poor Lower Valaisans have been always outvoted and oppressed. The latter, however, have begun to resist, and with effect. One cause of their past submission, their Catholicity, has become a cause of resistance, for their Monks have begun to aid them. And the convents in the Lower Valais have become clubs of liberalism and resistance. Their idea of justice and fair- ness have gained ground in the Upper Valais itself, where the shepherds begin to think they should have more scope and freedom. Thus, in the. Upper Valais, as in Schwyrz, Uri, and even eastward, liberal ideas and institutions are making gradual way. And the tide of civilization, long congealed amongst the glaciers of the line of Alps, begins Ito roll over their summits eastward. This is a fact of vast importance, not merely to Swit zerland, but to the population beyond—to these which no longer slumber,' but which are sufficiently discontented beneath the sceptre of Austria, for which they, so few years back, were ready to sacrifice life and substance. The effervescence now working in Eastern Switzerland will soon spread into the Voralherg and the Tyrol, add Austria prudently begins already to show her alarm. The Swiss Diet and its Vorort are beset with menaces, not only on account of their harbouring Poles,, or other re fugees, but that the country is brooding revolutionary principles, more powerful than living adventurers, and that the reforming, the propagan-ist spirit (to tr,e the language of diplomacy), has, at length, spread from the French or the German-Protestant races of Switzerland, even to the remote, the rudely Germanic, and the bigoticd Catholic regions. JUGGLERS. (From an article on the "Autobiography of the Emperor Jahangueir," in the " Quarterly Review.") The author makes a characteristic transition from the grave subject on which he had been just engaged to an ac count of the feats of some Bengal jugglers, which cannot, he thinks, but be considered among the most surprising circumstancts of the age. The description of the opera tions of these men is, however, in itself by no means un worthy of attention, inasmuch as it shows the degree of perfection to whielt they carrel their various contrivances for dece ving the imperial Court. Jahangueir was so struck with astonishment at the wonders which they wrought, that he ascribes them without hesitation to su pernatural power. The jugglers were first desired to pro• duce upon thespot,from the seed, 10 mulberry trees. They immediately sowed 'in separate places sped in the ground, and in a few minutes after, a mulberry plant was seen springing from each of the seeds, each plant, as it rose in the air, shouting forth leaves and branche., and yietring excellent fruit ! In the same manner, and by a similar magical process, apple-trees, mangoes, tie•trees, almond and waluut-trees were created, all producing fruit, which Jahangueir assures us was exquisite to the taste. This, however, he observes, was not all Before the trees were removed there appear,d atnome the foliage birds of F•ucli surprising beauty, in colour and shape, and melody of song, as the world never saw before. At the clese of the operation, the foliage, as ire autumn, was seen to put on its variegated tints, and the trees gra dually disappeared into the earth from which ti ey hat been made to spring." Major Price states, that lie has himself wi , nessed simi lar operations on the western side of India, but that a she t was employed to cover the process. " I have, however," he adds, " no conception of the means by which they were accomplished, unless the jugglers had the trees about them . in every stage, from the seedling to the fruit." The reader will be amused with the Emperor's narra tive of some more of these "specious miracles:"— " Oas night, and in the very middle of the night, when half this globe" teas %%rapped in darkness, one of these seven men stripped himself almost naked, and having spun himself round several times, he took a sheet, with which be covered himself, and from beneath the sheet drew out a resplendent mirror, by the radiance of which a light so powerful was produced, as to have illuminated the hemisphere to an incredible distance round ; to such a distance, indeed, that we have the attestation of travel lers to the fact, who declared, that on a particular night, the same night on which the exhibition took place, and it the distance of ten days' journey, they saw the atmo sphere so powerfully illuminated as to exceed the bright ness of the brightest day they had ever seen. " They placed in my presence a large seething-pot or caldron, and filling it partly with water, they threw into it eight of the smaller smarts of irak of rice ; when without the application of the smallest spark of fire, the caldron forthwith began to boil ; in a little time they took off the lid, and drew from it nearly a hundred platters full, each with a stewed fowl at top !" But these feats of skill fall into insignificance when com pared with the following extraordinary process:— " They produced a man whom they divided limb from limb, actually severing his head from the body. They scattered these mutilated members along the ground, and in this state they lay for some time. They then extended a sheet or curtain over the spot, and one of the men put ting himself under the sheet, in a few minutes came from below, followed by the individual supposed to have been cut into joints, in perfect health and condition, and one might have safelysworn that he had never received wound or injury whatever !" • This trick we can easily understand to have been per formed by means not unlike those which are resorted to upon our stage, whenever it becomes necessary to hang, draw, and quarter pantaloon in the pantomime. If it be true, us Jahangueir relates, that his jugglers also in a mo ment covered a pond with a mantle of ice sufficiently strong to bear an elephant, the machinery sent from Eng land to India some time ago for freezing water must have been no novelty in that country. We should much like to know Sir David Brewster's conjectures with respect to the following, which must have been optical deceptions, and in which we trace a certain similarity to soma of the stories so amusingly cleared up in the "Letters on Na tural Magic." " They caused two tents to be set up, the one at the distance of a bow-shot from the other, the doors or en trances being placed exactly opposite; they raised the tent-walls all around, and desired that it might be particu larly observed that they were entirely empty. , 111!2 ; mak ing the tent-walls to the ground, two.eif she seven men en • tered, one into each tent.,. V.:he of the other men entering either of the ... tents,- thus prepared, they said they would ndertaite to bring out of the tents any animal we chose to mention, whether bird or beast, and set them in con flict with each other. Khaun-e•Jahaun, with a smile of incredulity, required them to show us a battle between two ostriches. In a few minutes two ostriches of the largest size issued, one from either tent, and attacked each other with such fury that the blood was seen streaming from their heads; they were at the same time so equally matched, that neither could get the better of the other, and they were therefore separated by the men, and con veyed within the tents. In short, they continued to pro duce from either tent whatever animal we chose to name, and before our eyes set them to fight in the manner I have attempted to describe; and although I have exerted my utmost invention to discover the secret of the contrivance, it has been entirely without success. " They were furnished with a bow and about 50 steel • pointed arrows. One of the seven men took the bow in hand, and shooting an arrow into the air, the shaft stood fixed at a considerable height ; he shot a second arrow, which flew straight to the first, to which it became at. tached, and so with every one of the remaining arrows, to the last of all, which striking the sheaf suspended in the air, the whole immediately broke as under, and came at once to the earth. "They produced a chain of 50 cubits in length, and in my presence threw one end of it towards the sky, where it remained, as if fastened to something in tqe air. A dog was then brought forward, and being placed at the lower end of the cha n, instantly ran up, and reaching the other end, immediately disappeared in the air. In the same manner a hog, a panther,' a lion, and a tiger, were alter nately sent up the chain, and all equally disappeared at the upper end of the chain. At last they took down the chain, and put it into a bag, no one even discovering in what way the differer.t animals were made to vanish into the air in the mysterious manner above described. This I may venture to affirm was beyond measure strange and surprising." WHERE TO BUY A HORSE. (From a Periodical entitled " The Horbe.") This, to tie uninitiated, will appear a most absurd question. Where to buy a horse? Why there are ten thousand places ! You may buy one hundred in an hour !! Thus it seems to those who have not tried it. To those who have, it is a most trying and annoying question, and we now tee one of these, on the above ques tion being put by an acquaintance, stretching up his arms, thrusting out his feet, and saying, God knows! Having given himself this relief, he starts up to prepare himself for a tedious and wearisome hunt, knowing the toil and drudgery that will have to be gone through to try and prevent themselves from being taken in. But we should premise by saying the sum that is to be given for the horse, and the purposes, greatly adds to or dimi nishes the difficulty, which will be more pla'nly dive. loped as we get further on with this chapter. Well, having made up your mind to give a certain sum, which you are told will not purchase a lime at a respectable dealer's, or you do not like to go to them for fear of being taken in, you take up a newspaper and spell over the ad vertisements ; one or two suit your ideas. You go, and are most probably caught by the chnun. tern as before described; you now will very likely have a guinea man tumble in your way (sent by the chaunter), who perhaps persuades you to look at some gentleman's horse; this, toe, most probably a chaunter's or dealer's (if not this very man's horse, as they frequently have two and three stables), who takes care to put from five to twenty pounds more on the horse, to enable him to pay this jackal! well (it is a universal custom when they are seen attending any one, and they are all known amongat horse sellers, whether cbaunters or any grade of dealers, though they seldom appear to r..!cognis.• one another), and because he is certain, if this man bas any influence over you, that he will persuade you to have the horse. Or you go to the repository; here you are directly beset, and one of these fellows having got hold of you, will most probably lug you into buying a dealer's screw, while you imagine it is the property of some gentleman or tradesman, or should it belong to either of the latter, rely on it the horse is a screw. " Well, but I pay him to examine it ; buy it for me and protect me." "All very true, but by buying you a screw he gets paid thrice, and that is all he cares about." This is the way, you pay him in the yard for buying it, so does the dealer for selling it ; the horse gets home, and then it is very frequently discovered his vices render him useless, er that he is unsound ; one or the other is nearly certain, if not both. He calls on you the next day or so, hoping you may have found out faults sufficient to induce you to part with the horse again, knowing as soon as the storm, which he is sure of on your first meeting, is over, that he shall be employed to help you to get rid of your bad bargain, and serves you as described under the head of guinea man. Should you not find out you are taken in (which is occasionally the case) he is disappointed of a further immediate profit, but still hoping to victimise, 1 Ala forward to your recommendation to your friends, as he knows, until you discover his treachery, you will consider you have found (a rara avis) an honest horse-dealer, and in consequence of their scarcity you will feel bound to recommend all your friends to avail themselves of the in valuable assistance of so clever and honest a man ; " to much honesty ought not to go unrewarded, it is a Ft mium to roguery not to encourage to deserving a man." This was the obsetva.ion made in the hearing of ourselves by a gentleman so completely infatuated that be would (we suppose out of obstinacy) not believe one of tbnee fellows had rubbed him when it was pointed out to him under the following circumstances :—He recommended a guinea man us all hon es ty, and a paragon of petfection to a friend, about to purchaSe a horse; this friend discovered lie was taken in b e f ore h e go t home, returned the tors., and could neither get money nor horse again ; at the san e time he heard several tales very prejudicial' to an honest character, also that his friend's horse was, and had been, an unsound one as least twelve months prior to his por chasing it. He then went to this friend that recommended the guinea man, the horse was exanatned, and it was pe,i flounced he must have been unsound prior to his purchasing - Never place any confidence in one of them, they are sure to take the very first opportunity that they can to make it worth their while of . robbing you; should they let one or two chances pate, it is Leaure they are calcu lating on a better, and the moment that one presents itself, which they think will be the largest in their power, rely on it it will not pass unregarded. Probably yon next go to the commission yard, and are almost sure, if you buy, either to have one belonging to the proprietor of , he yard, or one of the hangers on, ever to be found in these places, fathers, or sweetners. You try to make yourself secure, and ask to see the owner ; be shows him self, and you are satisfied ; or it is a gentleman in the country. These are sometimes their sweetners ; some times they have the temerity to mention the name and address.of a pe . rson not in existence, so that you get your letter returned if you write. You go to the yard and state this; you receive for reply that was the address left with the horse, but his owner will be here, mentioning a stated period, or the owner is by some miracle then in the yard; if so, you see him at once, or by appointment, when he says at the time he gave that address he was on a visit in the neighbourhood, so gave it expecting the horse would have been sold before he came to town. You buy, and are taken in, whether you discover it or not, unless you give a good price, for at these places the proprietor almost invariably buys such horses as are worth his while, or sends to the dealer buying that particular class of horse, and if not at his price, they manage to keep it till the owner is sick, and it then comes down to their wishes under the head of commission stables, in, where, and how to buy a horse, this is d e s cr ib e d. It 9 a 1 . 12 .I' 4 : Common thing when a dealer calls 'lt''cone of these yards in the morning (generally such times as they think few gen tlemen : are there) to hear thi s di a l ogue : `.` T. V i treir,' have you anything ?" " Yes, but it's not been here long enough yet, he must eat a little more.' Away goes the dealer to call again, fully understanding what is meant. Reader, we will also let you know, if you have not already a pretty shrewd guess from the foregoing. It is when the bill for keep is a pretty good one, the owner will take such a price as the dealer will give, or the owner, the repository keeper is aware, is short of money, he therefore intends to keep it till the account is as much as he intends to give for the horse, knowing the owner will not have the money to pay him, and theref ire must let bins have it for the bill, thus he gets the horse nominally for a certain sum of money, but in reality the profit on his keep less. Now he is ready for the dealer, in their language " be has eat enough." It is very rate that the owner gets a fair price for his horse; this being the case, you would imagine the buyer must get a bargain. This, however, is equally rare; the reasons above, well considered, will account for this. Did you ever sell a horse at any of these places? Did you ever get a fair, or any thing like a fair price for one? Did you ever buy at these places? and have they not always proved the dearest horses? Hive you ever been able to buy, at the soundest, any thing better than a good screw, except where sots have paid full as much as you would have paid elsewhere for a Found fresh young horse? Then what has become of your good sound horse, which you have sold for little money at these places, if they are not to be bought at the price you sold ? The prelude to these questions has informed you. BURNS. In the morning of life Burns met Lords with awe and embarrassment ; in the afternoon of existence he encoun tered them with suspicion or scorn. Those who named a Lord, or alluded to a person of rank in his company, were instantly crushed in an epigram, or insulted by some sarcastic sally. The conduct of the Scottish Aristocracy had sunk to his heart, and the neglect of the Pitt Admi nistration was seldom away from his fancy. The more he saw of the world, and the more be reflected, these un welcome thoughts pressed the more upon him. He could not but know that the highborn and the well-connected prospered ; that thousands less worthy than himself were fattening on posts and pensions, and elbowing the sons of genius out of what be reckoned their pAriniony; be bad also been made to feel his dependance, in that insulting m iodate from the Board of Excise, that his duty was " to act, and not to think." It is true that his dislike might have been expressed with mote courtesy, and his wit might have had less ferocity, with equal keenness of point. Yet, when be proposed to drink the health of Washington instead of Pitt, it was less a matter of ill-breeding or re. publican feeling, than a burst of anger: he considered the Premier as one of his oppressors, and perhaps the want of courtesy belonged to him who invited the poet to dinner, and greeted him with this unwelcome toast. In the company of ladies, Burns was quite another being ; for . them be calmed down his impetuous temper, and allowed all that was winning in his nature to shine out. He was as ti,rce as Moloch among men ; among women be was a Belial, soft, insinuating, and eloquent ; his eyes, which before sparkled like those of the serpent, became meek like those of the dove : the love of contradic tion died within him, and he courted his way to their heartg and their understandings at the same time. In this his letters differ widely from his conversation ; the preseace of beauty inspired him : when it was no longer before him Le seemed to hunt for thoughts and hesitate for words, and, amid much natural emotion, was affected and cumbrous. Nothing more untrue was ever uttered than that his female patronesses shrunk from the vehement familiarity of his admiration; there is no proof to be found of this : Margarit Chalmers, indeed, scrupled to have a song published in her praise; and Miss Alexander chose to resent by her silence the sung of the "Lass of Ballochnayle;" hut there is no instance of ladies shrinking from the audacity of his sd4ation. His most constant correspondents were ladies of birth and talent. The ladies of the north, much to their honour, sympathized with their poet to the last; and the day after he was buried some of the proudest dames of Dumfriesshire shed tears as they scattered flowers over his grave. In truth, he did not express the rapture of an enamoured peasant, as Jeffery assures us he did, but the admiration of a man; he pre ferred the good breeding of nature to the iced civilities of polished life.—Cunninghatn's Life of Burns. FORWARDNESS OF THE SEASON.--The country around London is fast assuming the beautiful livery of spring. The hawthorn hedges in most situ ations are in full leaf, and the buds of its flower, popularly known as May, are fully formed, and almost ready to burst into bloom ; indeed, in a few rare in stances, where the bush is in a very favourable situa tion, it is already in blossom. An instance of this is to be seen in a gentleman's garden at Clapham. The bramble has been now some time in leaf, and is to be occasionally seen in blossom. The buckthorn, or sloe, the bloom of which precedes the leaf, is generally covered with blossoms. The weep-. i trees, n g show willows, a l t r h e e h a dy o horse-Chesnut, - a c i te s t n e u n t d , e t rh,e pale,elm an d e etnhelelaimvee s, particularly on their lower branches. The lilacs, the alder, the r to o; ee e n s c , haeirn andy cherry-rose, a r hs ee i u pw s e he eurl other a peculiar r and trailed e hrb d distinct u p s a , agr against pn in es ; full leaf, and some of the latter a re even blossom teinhieges s icn id al e tl s hede of houses having a southern or western aspect, . a i en s lel-ek f s u :n l o l gwran o d f upa r lar i l ch crimson blossoms, which, pleasing s e rro o ho n a t contrasting n e g ff e w c with it T s h d e ar se k h gr le e s e s n em l s ea w ve il s i, hedges, the blue majoryacsoficommon am whiteness. smNeeoariy-i to be seen in blossom. The verdant fields are richly enamelled with the daisy, and even a butter-cup is oc casionally vi plantnu t i o u ni perfectfs h neu ha r s re avet to be met with. The early peas, although somewhat checked by the recent frosty nights, are where and there the ground is well manured, and the situation favour able, full a foot high. 'ln properly cultivated gardens, all the spring flowers and shrubs are to be seen blos soming nearly a month earlier than the ordinary pe riod. French beans and cucumbers are exhibited for sale in Covent-garden market. Beans.