The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-14 00:00:00

- 4 / • 7 Zf v J The Late Mr. OKEDEN'S PLAN for + , lij PHONED OPERATION of the POOR LA • 4 4:1",,, - 9, ')' • . • . 1114WAA ; • • - - _ • xx~ - - 4 . 1 1) '4, • --- A (it . • , •44,0 % \ , 4 4 4,', • - ( . 7 . , • . t •'; • 'et - , ;('(:) • ) I • ' . • it va..• •tt iff f , 0063, ,-„ t ro i ~13 it . " • I. • ° AIIIII, I(', ~ ~'► THE GENERA!, STEAM- NAVIGA TION COMPANY'S FIRST RATE and SUPE RIOR P ACKETS terve the Custom House for re'd HAMBURG, carrying his Majesty's Mails, every Wed- Y - ari Saturday, early in the morning returning ever y t n , -eity and Saini4lay e ...11°TTERDAM, carrying his Mal« sty's Mails, every wedne.day and Faturdav mm ning, at Seven o'clock pre ci**lYl returning every Wednesday and Saturday morning. °S T T._ EN!) every St ur'ay morning, returning eve!) , y toglit. a CA LAIS, every S un d a y morn inr, r e turning every e dnesday n i g h t. Upon and after t h e 16th Apr i l an litivnal Packet will run every Wednesday, returning ""). Sunday night. A l ," A 6 etil from St. Katharine's Steam Packet Wharf to ''''"ISOATE. every W e d nes d ay and S atur d ay morn i n2 . RI 1111 f psst Nine o'clock. Ni II neIARGATE, every Tuesday and Friday morning, at an I (From the Report of the Poor Law Commiisioried. I will now presume to offer to the Centrhl Board the Heads of a plan for an improved cpltra don of the Poor Laws. I premise, that the repeal of all settlement:, except those of birth and mar riage, and the facilitating of emigration, be the Foundation of any improvement ; in short, the open ing of the labour-market, and the clearing away the effects of a bad system, before the new and better ystem be brought into activity. Thi's being effected, I should not hesitate to nact, that no relief whatever should be granted to , n able-bodied labourer in the employ of an indivi lual. _ _ LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 14, 1834 (No. 12,977.) (PRICE 7p.) PRICES OF FOREIGN WHEAT. The highest quotation of white wheat of the first luality at Hamburg is 92 rixdollars current the last vhich answers to '29s. Bd. the English quarter of eight )ushels imperial measure, and the highest quotation 3f red wheat of the first quality is 80 rixdollars cur •ent the last, which answers to 255. 10d. the quarter, Ind therefore the mean price at Hamburg of white Ind red wheat together is 275. 9d. the quarter. The lighest quotation of white wheat in Mark-lane is 58s. he quarter, and the highest quotation of red wheat is )2s. the quarter, and therefore the mean price in Vlark-lane of white and red wheat together is 555. the luarter. It appears, therefore, that wheat is 98 per cent. dearer in London than at Hamburg, and that with the sum of 21. 15s. a man may buy 15i bushels If wheat at Hamburg, whereas with the same sum he an buy only eight bushels in London. The highest quotation of Zealand white wheat of :he first quality at Amsterdam is 190 florins the last, which answers to 30s. Bd. the quarter, and the mean Trice of wheat in London being 555. the quarter, it 'ollows that wheat is 791 per cent. dearer in London than at Amsterdam. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ( Prom the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, APRIL 12.—0 n Thursday orders were received here to proceed with two line-of-battle slip at this port, which have been some weeks occasionally progressing towards a state for commissioning, in all respects as with ships intended for immediate active service, by completing their topmast and running rig ging, stowing and storing them, and getting boats and sails on board, so that they may only require being manned to proceed to sea. Similar orders have, we understand, been received at Plymouth and Sheeiness to expedite the ships intended to be fitted out at those ports. Though there can be but one designation con templated by the equipment of such a description of force, yet it may be only at present intended as a re inforcement to our Mediterranean and Lisbon squad rons, to which are now attached seven ships, which must be relieved in the course of the year—viz., the St. Vincent, Britannia, Talavera, Asia, Donegal, Alfred, and 'Barham. The Rainbow, 28, Captain Bennett, remains at Spithead, waiting for orders to proceed to the West Indies. The Dee steamer is hourly expected from London, with about 60,000/. worth of silver colonial money, for the West India Islands, to be shipped on board of her. In harbour—Victory, Royckpeorge, Eavellent, Revenge, President, Tyne, ...North Star, Speedy cutter, and Emerald tender. The Firebrand steam-yacht sailed on Wednesday for Wool h, to be fitted for the service of the inquiring . I comntWee or the House of Commons into • the state and sources of revenue of the lighthouses of the United Kingdom. A party of Royal Marines, under Lieutenant D. A. Dorratt, embarked to-day on board the North Star, for the South American station. the spectacle, from the appearance of the numet ous admirals and other naval officers, in their uniforms and decorated with the crosses of their orders, was truly grand. The band of the' Marines performed the funeral dirge in a most sublime and solemn style, and the music was of a deeply pathetic character. Amongst the dis tinguished persons present were Lord Amelius Beau clerk, Lord Radstock, 'Lord Adolphus Fitzclarer ce, Sir John Savage, Admiral Sir Charles Rowley, Hon. Captain Seymour, Captain Warren, &c. Owing to an unwillingness to distress the feelings of Lady Keats more than was unavoidable, the discharge of guns, which usually takes place over the graves of naval anc military men, was not resorted to. The following was the inscription on the breast-plate of the coffin, whirl latter was very splendid in its manufacture and mount ings, viz. :—" Sir Richard Goodwin Keats, G. C. B. Admiral of the White, Governor of Greenwich Hos pital. Died sth of April, 1834, aged 77 years. I now proceed' to my propOsed plan. Let the vhole of the poor-manwynent be separated from he local Magistracy. Leta Lloard of three Com iiissioners be established in Londoo, with clerks, in 'thom should be finally vested the nitznagemeni he whole operation of the Poor Laws in England. I would have, next in degree, a Provi . Ocial Com nissioner, with magisterial authority and polk - :'/. 5, in !very county, or larger district, as might be mo tdvisable, by whom the poor concerns of the county ,r district should entirely be regulated, and on ;vhom must rest the responsibility of the misapplica ;ton or mismanagement of the sums raised for poor rates. One of the chief objects of the Provincial ommissioner would be the securing a proper mode )f keeping the parish books, and above all, of insur ng a real efficient audit of the parish accounts. He would require, according to the size of his district, o .e or more clerks under him, for these and other urposes. All these officers to be appointed by jovernment, and paid by adequate, lint no , salaries. M li o peat;tin a for Fr eight to Le mde to r. Nrman, flen jtt, I, Vlr ate r-lane, Tower-street, a flow, whom o every w,°4lllflion may h e (tht a i ne d ; a lso from Messrs. Hall. 11 4 1 4 4 "Rei s, env,. m- h nusc..qua% ; from Mr. Scales, Agt•nt, ~n ' n' ga ti •;Haymarket ; and at the Office of the "el Steam Navigation Company, 69. Lombard -street, here IlertL a can he secured. I AN TWERP.--The packets of the Company will leave t i e Cuato tn house for An wrrp every ten days. For parti ar l file ght,- &c.; apply to Messrs. de Me and Rahn, 7 1 rent. Mino t ieta. - I A he Gener a l Steam Navication Company's PSaturda ackets also BRIGHTON for DIEPPE every y, andre ,:!i ng every Wednesday. ay. Po werful St eam P ac k ets may b e engage d f or tow i ng Excursions. Rese r CHARLES BESSELL, Secretary. tt Bteam Navigation Company's Office, Lombard- street. IN FRENCH AND ENGLISH. Secin.l Edition, in 2 vols. Bvo. 165., THE LAST TWO YEARS of NA— POLEON'S EXILE ; formine 4 Sequel to the Journils ot O'MEARA and LAS CASES. By F. ANTOIUMARCHf. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bewley. Sold by 411 Book.ellers. Just ready. in 8 vols. port THE CONSPIRACY. A VENETIAN ROMANCE. THE LATE SIR EDW. THORNBROUGH, K.G.O. VICE.ADMIKAL OF THE FLEET, &C. " Your mysterious meetings, And unknown dooms and sudden executions, Your Bridge of Sighs,' your strangling chamber, and Your torturing instruments, have made ye seem Tie beings of another, and worse world !"—BYRON. Richard Bewley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colhurn.) 4“. LEIGH HUNT'S PROSE WORKS. , In 2 vols., Ss., THE I N DICATOR ' and the COMPA- A NH NION ; , SC ELLANY f, r the FIELDS and the FIRE-SIDE. By LEIGH' HUNT. lib Tw • kdrivabl e vomes, worthy f a plce in the •.,0,14r4Y utio,:os agreeabl e xt to th r e S ec' lu ator' and the o Tatler a .'"--Atlas s. t :tniscellany which, from its fancy, lni• liv e li ness, and humour, will rem i nd t h e rea d er o f Abe beat Vll,l of S• e el e "—Times. ail l tildislied Y for H. Cu lburn,: by R. Bentley. Sold by The highest quotation of red wheat of the first qua lity at Antwerp is 8 florins current the hectolitre, which Answers to 335. 3d. the quarter, and the highest price of red wheat in London being 525. per quarter, it Follows that wheat is 56,4 per cent. dearer in London than at Antwerp. The highest quotation of red wheat of the first quality at Stettin is 35 dollars current per wispel, of 24 scheffels, which equals 235. 10d. the quarter, and the 'highest quotation of red wheat in London being 525. per quarter, it follows that wheat is 118 per cent. dearer in London than at Stettin, and that with the sum of 2/. 12s. a man may buy 11 bushels of wheat at Stettin, whereas with the same sum he can buy only 8 bushels in London. The mean average of the prices of wheat of the first quality at Hamburg, Amsterdam, Antwerp, and Stettin, is 28s. 10d. the quarter, and the mean price of wheat of the first quality in London being 555. the quarter, it follows that the mean price of wheat, in London, is soi per cent. higher than the mean price of the four above mentioned places. . . The veterans of the revolutionary war are fast quit ting the stage of this life. On Saturdiy last, the da3 on which Admiral Sir R. G. Keats died at Gl\ e with, also expired at his seat in Devonshire, of which county he was a native, Admiral Sir Edward Thorn brough, in the 80th year of his age, being born in 1754. Having entered the navy at the usual period, he became Lieutenant of the Falcon sloop, one of the ships appointed to cover the attack on Bunker's-hill in 1775. He was wounded in an attempt to bring out a schooner from Cape Ann Harbour, and assisted in taking La Nymphe, by the Flora frigate, in 1780. He was made Commander for his bravery on this occasion, and promoted to the rank of Post Captain in 1781. In Svo., with Engravings of the Arms, Part VI., price 7s. 6d., MR. BURKE'S HISTORY OF THE COMMONERS. A Companion _,,to the Peerage and Baronetage. want of a Whisk of this nature, furnishing an ac count of all the Families constituting the Gen•ry of the United Kingdom, had long teen extensively f.lt and ac knowledged ; the present undertaking, founded on the most atrhentie sources, and aided by the most assidu ,, us researches, will he fund to accomplish in the most satis factory manner the important object require.l. Published for 11. Colburn, by R. Bentley ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; John Cumming, Dubin. Sold by all Booksellers. The Royal William, - CaPtain Ireland, having em barked passengers here, sailed this afternoon, for Ma dras. Ir. 2 vols. post Bvo., with m ip and engravings, 18s. LETTERS from the /EGEAN, com pri4ing au inftresting Account of the GREEK WALKER'S SILVER-POLISHED • NEEDLES. These Needles are perfected, - ,,: t er a long s,ries of expensive and laborious experiments. 4, eh- peculiar composition enables them to receive a Rrever degree of hardness without the usual brittleness, t !'"teby permitting a more beautiful tapering of the points tn e4 eyes are better constructe than any yet introduced, ji °4 (bY a process known only to their Inventor) a bril ant tilver polish is affixed to them, which not only f r it en . . rj .." l them almost impervious to rust, but greatly : t "Pates their operation, whilst their extraordin.try t_i'R,ltness renders them more economical than the old t't'ol_o.e.eriles,. even at four times their price ,,oin !trill by stoat a the respectable dealers, and ii lt tir _: 4 .. l e, or for esco rt , by the Inventor, and only ma tonnoilinueeiari,elli. Walker (whose name appears on every )o 20, Maitlen-lane, Wood-street (late 106, 1 1 .., ! .... j :_n ___vet)..,_c2,_eapside. • BU TTON WAREHOUSE, 1, MAIDEN LANE, WOOD STREET, LONDON, Wholesale only. 1 11-1 0 Ni AS BARTLEET, and So ur, . } Manufacture' P, 126, Great Charles-street, Bircung t ' h., 4l ,' 1 , 4 V to inform their friends and purchasers gener al ly .a. ab ove te Y have constantly on hand, at their warehou se ''n f.x, • • t ent of buttons, thun le , ne, ( l,_ . • ensive assor m late, '",, braces, hooks and eyes, &c. &c., which they . are tr si l e ttl 'ned to offer at as low prices as any house in the 1 ' and respectfully solicit their patronage. IifINERAL S UCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE-. . e-Anlir,t) TEETH without Heat or Pressure, and I 1-,,,,'RonIIILE ' ARTIFICIAL TEETH, A v i i "OUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES. 111 `)NSIEUIt MALLAN and SONS, Sur- STREr!eon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL eeten . I,I3LOOMSBURY, grateful for the high and ti, e i 've Patronage which has so eminently distingu ished eietiri rofes4ional exertions since their a , rival in the Brit is h 1 "51; l'')i3i a nal announce to their Friends and the E. CAV e r . , 4 general, that they still continue to MINERALrestoreD 8114, c i';',„ TEETH, with their celebrated _ Faculty - uANRu m . rsa'ly recommended by the 1, of L ." (l tn ' a:l o d t i n a i r v is e . The operation of . Filling TES:.' Is pettoi tried in few seconds, without the slightest ir ! iea t, or pressur:. The also FASTEN LOOSE NV,,t.t (L I F I, in a manner aiterularl;efficacious, and SUPPLY illi qvt , , 'or P ARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the or of Natural Sub itwrit• INCORIIODIRLE MI NECIALru REs_gua,n_ teelett'ti: tvanistleotritel;l:elryllEpuorrpoostehefrorLl Articulating and Alasii- Th. t . invited to witness the sue eehr - F aculty are respectfully N u ! re , ult of the N. mera .. I 1 Silecedaneum. 4.6 - „" 1 . One of the above firm may be consult, i , % d ian a . t 0 4 ' 4 °101 d-street, Liverpool ; and 36, Mosely.street, Charges as in Paris. t "..----- UP HOLSTERY GYPTI AN HALL, O PEN and CABINET MANUFACTORY, IS NOW TI, of -e CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, at the reqTe 4 ad t t i i r l' ' t rntle have taken the whole of that extensiv, leln,,,sr7did es tablishment , ' the Egyptian Hall, Picc idillyt Carved,-" arrangeil in the following Fourteen D-pirtrnems: 0%,,, Gothic Oak Chairs, in the style of the various 2, ebfrono William I. to William IV. e biVlber Furniture. l• Draingßootin Furniture. S s ikw,,,mg-Rooin Furniture. 0 ' 11. ' ` 4bi otts, Damasks, itloreens, Chintzes, Sic. ,;i. O rmolu ,tr.Gss in Burnished Gold Frames. . a -,,, and other Lamps. - 4. 4 3' . — P i eces of Paper Hanging of the best quality, from 9 . ,,r ( L . It). 3iztOuala Pedestal Tables, in great variety. 11. 141„ G„ei'tge Robins's Patent Fillets. ,12. aer,--inaneotta A.rtieles. ttouCes ,*-ti,eer, Estate, and House Agency. Estates and Th e p - , 4 ,0tt Sold free of expense. . tne il , Pu bl ic tan n se e the Hall, with all its arrange s, f ree f .‘l7 , arr ant from charges. e "ale:r,L'" of the best materials and workmanship, tent r , ''an any other house in London. The nobilite, best seleentel,l'ublic are solicited to inspect the largest and t h . n gl 4 nd„,:,",°elc of cabinet and upholstery goods in 7atision, at the for all purposes, from the cottage to t l e ice 4 d ili '. the ca b inet-Alaker's Society, Eg yp tian r abl Y to Act " d 71, Leadenhall, which is enrolled agree - ina,, t !lel of Pediment, and founded for the support of tl,e nutta mechanics, who all combin e to produce only faniverY best articles, at the lowest possible price. The ol d '' of the Society provid e for its members in sickness, s t , vagy, burial. 11 Society ...ie beg to return sincere thanks (h b urial. numerous patrons, includity, Eto • 44 4 • yalty, N .bility, 4 . !tally of the fi rst families in the kingdom , fo r th e ex itNee and generous patronage bestowed on them during to lass eighteen yeary, and hope by their humble eneavouis srili tn e e t it future favours •; at the same time, t hey earnestly 4 „, 't a trial, as the only criterion by which the merits ~,",`! decided advantage s of this establishment tan he fairly t',l,4'itted. Every '. t . '' is marked at th e lowest ready all 41 ':" ' ‘ . Prier, and fio ' i t lc i( which' no abatement is mad e - they le Wrrant, (I, aml, if a fault appears, exchanged ;"itlt.i.n Or ,4',sths, free front charge of any kind. A printed list ttr i. : 1 ,7, 1 " and prices will be forwarded on addressing the - 'r Y, by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, '.g,,.,,. ,\.__..,..!..,,ari iiiii, Piccadilly, and 71, Leadnhall.stree ._ THOMAS HASLER, Se c . ~----, l'r i s -tiING'S WORM LOZENGES. of :ff'Ai, a .Etet• e stablished by the annual Bi ll s lio()::',,ll,t,Y.U.lit one-lialf of the Children horn are cut acct s , '''''s is dto exist in that foul lb, - oi' th e Siprtahry follti ''''e of 'hiring Seven Years of Age, and the (rueful 155 tti-rat;( mach and Bowels which prod f u_e n es . do t 'ee h ';'' °f Worms. As the safe restorer o 1 ' n ges"" .th ' ln this critical state, " Clting'e Worm x Iliv i . 411 e weg held a distinguished repute "-ty ~ .(i ;.1,,i . . suited to eff eyt, - , ag e of i i sale in their opera tion,. . l 'ane t , i tll 6r eh. ''" Period of life, an d . infallible in their li astvi rt t aq, stacter has been sustained by th e . highest b,,, d "ee ,f res pect , bility, and science, from a personal pr e „, a ,n 4 an ti th, ir utility in their own families. 11 . 1 ,ny p i11 .. ' u le hol i,°," Alothers, who have watched with inex l'hr-t g' itoa,i: s ul le the dawning days 01 their yo . ung eff -1,,,t tend er a "g teo Weil the dangers and vicissitudes of 4, en ßes, „I'' , have , uccessfully had recourse to these Op -."' ea;) g rat t.• fu I I t tif to th-ir excellence. %Ine Perin tried' ',. • Y " Y 4 1th- 'of tt , ~ tun e in Spring and Se , .. iner, and . tor t i or uogh woure tStottnich and Bowels, and Convulsions, ,to ev er i ns may not exist, it is allowed to be supe tia..,ola hy 1:, ethe r . (4:rbteotway).Nalds, 67, St. Paul's Church-yard (on Ti b ill ; S anger, '' s ° by Stradling, Royal Exchange Gates, ~ Era Retuinge ISO, and Chandler, 76, Oxford-street. Ai d ,at ta rei , will have on the Govermetnt Stamp, "41 at ~_"' t.ac•Sht: Paul's." In park.tr, at Is. I d. i ". 9cl ISLANDS, By JAMES EMERSON TENNANT, Esq., M.P. This work forms a valuable companion to the travels of Mr. Buckingham, Major Keppe►, and Mr. Carne, and completes the series of Biblical illustrations, elicited by those writers. The researches of the first two in Baby lonia, throw light upon the early parts of the sacred volume; the country of Canaan is fully explored in Mr. Carne's " Letters from the East ;" while the Acts of the Apostles, and their dissemination of Christianity in Greece and Asia Minor are illustrated by the f tete de tailed in Mr. Tennant's " Letters from the /Egean." Published fur Henry Colburn by R. Bentley, and sold by all Booksellers. Publishing Monthly at only 4.. per volume. hound, NAVAL AND MILITARY LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINM ENT; A Series of Works from the Pene of distinotighed Officers. To be comploted in twenty volume.. The Publication is conducted on the same plan as " Colburn's Modern Novelists r—a Set issued every Month, li,indsomt-ly printed in post Bvo. and bound in morocco cloth, price only 4s. per volume, originally pub lished at 101. 6d. each. Works already published, and sold separately. Captain Marryat's Naval Of- author of the Military Sketch fiver, 3 vols. Book, 3 vols. Sailors and Saints, by the The Chelsea Pensioners, by the author of the Naval Sketch author of the Subaltern, 3vols. Book, 3 vols. Tales of a Voyager to the Tales of Military Life, by the Arctic Ocean, 3 vols. `• These works afford a good deal of new information, which can se irce'y be found any where elms. They admit us into ti , e inter or of a soldier's or sailor's life, telling us much that History will not condescend to notice, and which we had rather know than a great part of that which it telk. They also render us better acquainted (and her.in is an advantage) with the dreadful realities of war. and itg appalling train of concomitant miseries, and dissipate the delusive halo by which those who view it from a distance are dazz'ed and deceived. They take, like Sterne, a single captive,' or a single wounded soldier, and w- are more affeetrd by the simple tale of his indivi dual sufferings tha , i by the high-sounding recital of the fall of thousands.”—Edinburgh Review. _ _ _ London: Published hit. Henry Coihurn, by R. Bentley; Boil and Bradlute, E , :inburgh; and J,bn Cumming, Dublin. VALPY'S GREEK TESTAMENT. Third Edttion, with Parallel Relerenceg, and other Improvements. 3 vole. Svo., 21. 54. bds , GREEK TESTAMENT, with ENGLISH NOTES, Critical, Philological, and Explanatory, from the most eminent Critics, and Interpreters ; with parallel passages from the Classics, and with references to Viger for Idioms, and Bos for Ellipses. To which is prefixed a short Trratise on the Doctrine of the Greek Article, according to Bishop Aliddleton, Mr. Granville Sharp, &c., briefly and compendiously explained, as appheable to the criticism of the New Testament. The various Readings are recorded under the text. Greek and English Indexes are aided. By the Rev. E. VALPY, B.D. _ _ Two Plates are added, illustrative of the Travels of the Apostles, and a Map of Judea, and a Plan of the City and Temple of Jerusalem. Tl►is work is intended for Students of Divinity, as well as the Library. '• This Greek Testament is the most valuable of any that has yet been putrishttl with criiical and phihilogical appa ratus ; especially for students who wish for on►y one e Introduction to the Bible. " Valvy's Grerk T.,tament is to b• preferred to either Dr. Button's or Dr. B'oumfield's."—Christian Guardian. Alio, Stwond E lition, I v011..8r0.. 11. 18. GREEK SEPTUAGINT, with the APOCRYPHA. Edited by VALPY, from Bos and Holmes. This Edition is han&omelv printed in one volume, 8 vo., hot-pressed. FOR USE IN CHURCHES as well as a+ the Library. " This elegantly executed volume is very correctly printed, and (wbieit cannot but recommend it to stud. nts in preference to the incorr, ct Cambtidge and Amsterdam reprints of the Va ican text) its price is so reasonable as to place it within the reach of almost every one."—Horne's Introduction. This has been printed for Students attending College Chapels and Schools, as it has been long considered one of the most useful expedients for keeping up the know ledge of Greek, after the Student has quitted his scholastic duties. '•" The Septuagint and Testament may be had in four uniform volumes. Printed and published by A. J. Valpy, Red Lion-court, Fleet -street ; and sold by all Booksellers. MATRI NIONY.—On Monday, at the Man sion -house, a young fellow was brought before the Magis trates, charged with having the deserted hi s w if e . I t ap peared on inquiry, that husband was something under twenty, and th e wife a )01,0-enrly t t hat ten oa tw te n s age. They had been married (at y re r days, when the gentleman, who is a shoemaker aker just out e d refused of his time, turned the lady out of door ' : t t e ehad to readmit her. Since making the char an been missing, and it was with some difficulty g con stables found her and brought her forward on the pre sent occasion. She had, she said, been in the country to see her friends. The husband seemed to doubt whether her tale was true in this respect, and made a remark evidently tinctured wiib a greenish hue. She retaliated by asserting that he had danced " with ano ther gal," at Pottery Feast. On inquiry as to his cir cumstances, the husband said that he earnedfour shil lings a week and his meat, and that his wife wanted nothing from him as she earned quite as much from Mrs. Temperton, the stay-maker, to whom she was assistant. The cara sposa replied that Mrs. Temper ton had discharged her, for getting married! " won't live with her," said the husband, "she gets on so." The Mayor said, however imprudently he might have acted, he had incurred the responsibility of sup porting a wife, which the parish officers would compel him to fulfil ; and dismissed the parties, with a recom mendation to make up their quarrels. The " happy pair" walked off in the sulks.—Hull Packet. The present duty on the importation of foreign wheat into England is 395. Bd. the quarter, which is equal to the following rates :—To a rate of 1421. 18s. 9d. per cent. on the prime cost of wheat at Hamburg ; to a rate of 1291. 7s. per cent. on the prime cost of wheat at Amsterdam ; to a rate of 119/. 6s. per cent. on the prime cost of wheat at Antwerp ; to a rate of 166/. Bs. Bd. per cent. on the prime cost of wheat at Stettin ; and to a rate of 1371. per cent. on the mean price of the four above-mentioned places. According to official returns, the average price of wheat for all France, for the month ending the 31st of March, was 14f. 37c. the hectolitre, which answers to 325. 11d. the quarter of eight bushels imperial mea sure. According to our official returns, the average price of wheat for England and Wales for the six weeks ending the sth instant was 475. Bd. the quar ter. It therefore appears that the average price of wheat in England is 44. 81 per cent. higher than the average price in France. Atislap - les'wheat is so abundant that the Government has had it in contemplation to grant a bounty on its exportation. The price is from 1 ducat 35 grains, to 1 ducat 45 grains the tomolo, which is from 265. to 28s. the quarter. COUNTRY CORN MARKET' DURING LAST WEEK. Oats 1 Wheat. Harley. s. to 8. a. to s. 51 25 40 52 22 27 38 47 ,25 27 49 ! 26 50 30 44 55 25 28 s.d. s.d. s.d. s. d. 50 56 24 26 60 6 6 29 30 80 89 46 50 70 93 36 46 80 86 40 48 63 66 , 36 39 90 96; 3 0 46 120 140 80 86 90 12 0 70 80 11 0 166, 86 90 110 0 12 01 8 6 9 n Per Quarter. Carlisle Hex ham Morpeth Pen rith Sheffield Winchester Per Bushel. Carmarthen...—. Cowbridge Newcastle (Staff.) Northallerton Swansea Warwick Per 8011. Barnardcastle........ Durham* Richmond —..--. 5:nckt0n—................ Beans 3. O. 40 - 30 33 37 42 44 s. d. s. d. 00 00 56 60 50 5 5 6 6 C 6 0 6 7 00 06 56 60 86 10C 73 9C 86 9(i 80 8* WA KEFIELD CORN mARKET.-April IL Wheat, Red, Norfc'k and Sufflilk -s. 445. to 48i. fine 50s. Lin. and Cam. -s. 425. to 47s fine 495. Yorkshire -s. 425. to 41is. fine 48s. White -s. 475. to 525. fine 555. - Foreign, Red -s. 3.95. to 475. fine 50s. White s. 40s. to 50s. one 555. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Lincolnshire 2ss. to 28s. fine 30s. -- Yorkshire Wold 2ss. to 28s. fine 395. - Foreign s. to -s. fine -s Beans, Old -- New - 3ss. to 388. tine 41s Oats, Potato l9s. to 225. fine Ds. - Poland -s. 17s. to 19s. fine 20s. - Friesland and Small .....-s. 16s to 18s. fine 19s. - Mealing Shelling Ms. to 265. Od. per Load. Malt 3ss 39s fine 425. per Load. Rapeseed SCOTCH MARKETS. Wheat. I Barley I Oats. 40 46 30 34 35 42 48 56 50 60 40 50 38 42 37 34 48 61 50 56 of the rrt 21 23 14 18 16 18 12 14 18 19 13 14 26 31 18 22 30 33 20 25 24 26 16 20 25 26 15 17 16 19 12 14 23 29 16 20 23 "A 20 22 sure variesthroul Beans. 'Oatmeal, - - 21 24 18 21 25 28 20 22 - - 22 26 - - 30 31 - - 23 30 - - 23 26 18 - - 23 - 43 41 45 48 22 25 hot)t . the country. day, and Beaus. 31s 01 30s Od `_'Bs Od Aberdeen .—... Berwiek.—...... Coldstream ... 4 upar Inverness...... Kelso ............ Kirkaldy....--, Perth ......--.. ir, The size EDINBIJII We had a small the sales were rathe GPI CUR supply of x brisk 1 MARK. in kinds of Kl' —April Grain to Wheat. Barley. Oats. Pease. First Od 35s Od 22A 8 , 1 31A f'd Second s3s Od Od 204 Od 30s 01 Third 47s Od 24s 6d 18s Od Od PRICES OF PROVISIONS, &C. Beef, per lb. Os. 4d. to 05.6(1. Mutton 0 6 0 7 Veal 0 7 1 0 0 41 0 6 Lamb, per qr. 6 0 10 6 fallow, cwt.... 35 0 39 0 Quartern Loaf 0 0 0 7 Potatoes. 1711 b. 0 5 0 0 Fresh Butter, lb. 6.10‘1. to is Od, Salt Ditto-- 0 8 0 9 Ditto, per ca t. 70 0 0 0 Eggs, per doe. 0 6 0 0 OatStraw(kp'.) 6 6 7 0 Wheat Ditto.. 7 0 7 6 Barley i)itto 6 0 6 6 tiay,perst..—. 0 7 0 8 I, MARKET : -April 8. EDINBURGH MEA There was a small supply of 1 and the sales were dull, atj last v Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal •cond ditto 1 8 0 Barleytneal 1 5 0 Peasemeal 1 4 0 Pot Barley—No. 1, per cwt. 12, oatmeal at this day's market, , cek's prices. Per Stone of 141 b. Imp. First Oatmeal ..... £0 1 8 Second ditto Barleymeal 0 1 6 Peasemeal .-2d, 145.-3 d. 16s.—Peat I 18s. GLASGOW CORN The arrivals of Grain are gol in prices. Wheat, per 240th British, old -- new M A ItKE F.—April 9. and we note no alteration s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. s. d. s. it. 260 to 28 0 Irish , 14 otols 6 22 0 25 0 British 28 0 ZJ 0 Beans, per 2601 b. 20 0 26 01 English Scottish Pease, Scottish Oatmeal, per 1401 b l3 0 14 0 Flour, per 2801 b 4O 0 42 0 Canada, free Irish Barley, per 3201 b. English — 0 C Scottish 2O 0 22 0 Irish CORNWALL. MARKETS. Tatiao—Wheat eat (average) 1946d.—Barley. 9s. 6d. —Oats, Bs. Od. ST. AusTELL—Wheat, —a. to 20s.—Barley, Os. to 10s.—Oats 73. to Bs. Od. PENZANCE—Wheat, 18s. to 19.5.—Barley, 9s. to 10s.—Oats, Os. to 7s. 6d.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to 50.—Pork, Od. to 31. Butter, 12d. per lb. LAUNUESTON—Wheat (average) 19s. 6.l.—Barley, 9s.od.—Oats. 6s. 6.l.—Beef, 50.—Mutton, 6d. Lisiceaao—Wheat, —s. to 19s. 61—Barley, 9s. 6d.—Oats, Os. to 7s. &l. BOUM ix—Wheat (average) 20s. Barley , 9s. 041.—Oats, 7s 6J. HELErrox—Wheat, 19s. 6d .— Bailey, N 6d. ST. C OLUMB—Wheat, 19s. to %M.—Barley, Bs. to IN.—Reel, a Id Mutton. 51d. to 6d.—Veal. o,l.—Lamb. Od. A letter from Dieppe, dated April 5, is in serted in one of the Paris papers. It is to the follow ing effect:—During the whole nearly of a month a small fleet of British fishing craft has been stationed on our coast to drag for the oysters which are found near the Cape d'Ailly. The fishermen are permitted to carry on their operations without being interfered with by ours, as long as they do not trespass beyond the limits fixed by the two Governments. The Eng • lish fishermen use the same toleration to ours, and al low them to fish with the greatest freedom, though they are very much better stocked with fish than ours are. We may well rejoice at a harmony which is the source of so much profit to both nations.—Paris Mi nisterial Paper. S. to s. 16 19 15 18 18 22 d. ad. 14 19 24 26 30 34 '. 33 40 30 34 28 30 20 33 5:0 6 0 4 - 9 5 9 50 64 40 4 8 Yesterday the George Clinton arrived, embarked passengers, and sailed for New York. Rear -Admiral Sir Thomas Masterman Hardy, Bart. G. C. 8., having been appointed Governor of Green wich Hospital, vacant by the death of Admiral Sir Richard G. Keats, Rear-:Admiral the Hon. George H. L. Dundas succeeds to Sir Thomas Hardy's situa tion (as first sea Lord) at the Admiralty Board, and Rear-Admiral William Parker, C. 8., is appointed a Lord of the Admiralty. Admiral Sir George Martin, G. C. 8., succeeds to the commission of Vice-Admiral of England, vacant by the death of Admiral Sir E. Thornbrough, G. C.B. ; and Admiral the Hon. Sir Robert Stopford, G. C. 8., 'is appointed Rear-Admiral of England. Rear-Admiral William Hall Gage is appointed to the command in the Tagus, in the room of Rear- Admiral William Parker, and will proceed thither in a few days to hoist his flag in the Asia until the Hast ings, 74 (at Chatham), which is to be commissioned by Captain Henry Shiffner as his permanent flag-ship, arrives out. John Irving, Esq., is appointed secretary to Admiral Gage. PLYMOUTH, ARPIL 10.—Sailed the Pantaloon, 10, Lieutenant Dacres, and the Pike, Lieutenant Loney, to rejoin the Lisbon packet service at Falmouth, the former taking a relief detachment of the 66th Depot for Pendennis Castle. Also sailed the Cato, with, pas sengers, for New York ; the Bolivar, with passengers, and Lavinia, for Quebec. The Thunderer, 84, for Malta, and the Jupiter, with the 92d Regiment on board, from Cork, arrived at Gibraltar on the Bth ult. The Surrey, with 260 convicts, under Mr. John Smith, surgeon, R.N., is expected to sail to-morrow. The depot of the 22d Regiment is to remove in the Mait land transport to Hull ; the depot of the 53d Regiment to this garrison. The new police establishment for our dockyard is nearly completed. Eight of the present warders are to be superannuated, four at 201., and four at 151. per annum. In Hamoaze—San Josef, Savage, Diligence, N. T., and Falmouth lighter. In the Sound—Canopus, Racehorse, and Surrey convict ship. (From the Devonport Telegraph.) DEVONPORi, APRIL 12.—The Meteor steam-vessel, Lieut. W. H. Lymons, arrived here yesterday after noon, from Malta and Gibraltar. She left the former place on the 9th of February, and Gibraltar on the 3d of March, in company with the Barham, Admiral Sir Pulteney Malcolm ; they parted and subsequently again joined company. On Saturday last the Meteor took despatches from the Admiral and proceeded for this port. The Meteor spoke the Flamer steamer, bound to Gibraltar and Malta on Sunday last, and the Carron on Tuesday, off Cape Finisterre. The Edin burgh passed through the Gut two days before the Meteor left. The Rolla was at Gibraltar. Lieut. H. Schomberg, of the Barham, had been appointed to the Britannia. The Medea Government steamer, Commander H. J. Austin, arrived from Milford yesterday. She has a new sounding machine on board, which she has been trying in the Channel, and will proceed to Ports mouth, taking round the seamen belonging to the Re venge, 74, now on leave in this neighbourhood. The last letters from the Mediterranean state that the vacancy created by the departure of the Hon. Captain Percy would be filled by Captain Sir Samuel Roberts, who would take the command of the Mala bar, 74; Hon. Capt. F. W. Grey, of the Actaeon, to the Endymion ; Commander the Hon. G. Grey is promoted to the rank of Captain, and appointed to the Actwofi ; and Flag Lieut. R. Morgan, to be Com mander, and command the Scout. A transport is ordered to repair to Cork for the purpose of taking on board the depot of the 58th Regiment, and conveying it to this place, when the depot of the 22d Regiment will embark on board the same vessel for Hull, to relieve the depot of the 53d Regiment, which will be stationed in this garrison. Remaining in Hamoaze—Medea and Lightning steam-vessels ' and Meteor steam ve sse l— quarant i ne . Ships at Spithead on Thursday—Rainbow. In Portsmouth Harbour—Victory, Portsmouth. Royal George, Excellent, Revenge, President, North Star, Tyne, Espoir, Speedy, Emerald, Sylph, and Gos samer. FUNERAL OF ADMIRAL SIR R. KEATS. The funeral of Admiral Sir Richard Goodwin Keats, G.C.8., late Governor of Greenwich Hos pital, took place on Saturday at Greenwich, and was performed with all the pomp and dignity of naval and military observance. The town, from an early hour of the morning up to the hour of the funeral, was much thronged with strangers, anxious to witness the imposing spectacle. It was thought, up to a day or two back, that the funeral, in conformity with the wish of Lady Keats, would be strictly private ; but his Majesty, who was an old shipmate of Sir Richard's, and who had a warm regard for him, gave orders to have his funeral conducted with all the honours due to his high station in the British service. Orders were, in consequence, issued to the naval officers of his Majesty's household to attend the funeral in full uni form. The Lords of the Admiralty, including the First Lord ( Sir James Graham), were also in at tendance. At a little after three o'clock the proces sion, headed by the band of the Royal Marines, formed in the great quadrangle of the building, opposite the Governor's house ; and on the coffin being brought out (borne by eight pensioners, who served under Sir Richard in the Superb), a signal was hoisted from the top of the house, on which a party of artillery, stationed with field-pieces on One Tree-hill, where a fl a g was hoisted half-mast high, fired minute-guns, which they continued regularly to discharge until the body was deposited in the Royal Chapel, where the Rev. Dr. Cole read prayers over it. The firing during this part of the ceremony ceased, but resumed on the re-forming of the procession, and continued until the body reached the mausoleum in the burial -ground of the institution. The whole of the great square was lined with pensioners, and the upper quadrangle, in addition to lines of pensioners, was skirted by 100 nurses and 200 girls, whose appear ance added much to the interest and impressiveness of the scene. The chief mourners were Sir Richard's nephews, Captain Keats, R. N., and the Rev. Richard Keats. The line of the procession from the south gate of the hospital to the mausoleum presented an imposing appearance. A regiment of marines, in single files, formed an avenue (the men leaning on their arms re versed), through which the procession passed. The crowd on either side the Marines was very dense, and Being chief officer of the Blonde frigate, he was wrecked while endeavouring to take a captured ship to Halifax ; the crews having reached a desolate island on a raft, underwent great privations, but were fortu nately picked up by some American cruisers, who landed them at New York, in return for Capt. Thorn brough's kindness to his prisoners. He was next appointed to the Hebe, one of the finest frigates in the service, on board of which ship Prince William Henry (his present Majesty) served for some time as Lieutenant. Captain Thornbrough afterwards com manded the Scipio, 64. At the beginning of the war with France, in 1793, Captain Thornbrough was appointed to the Latona frigate, in which he made several captures. On the glorious Ist of June, 1794, the Latona was one of the repeating frigates in that memorable conflict ; and on the autumn following he removed to the Robust, 74, then attached to the channel fleet. He was placed under Sir J. B. Warren to intercept the French Fleet destined to invade Ireland, in 1798, and on the 12th of October they fell in with the enemy off Loch Swilly, and, after an engagement of four hours, L'Hoche, 76 (now called the Donegal), struck to the Robust. In 1799 he had the Formidable, 98, which he com manded until January, 1801, when he received his flag, which he hoisted on board the Mars, 74. He subse quently served in the North Seas, off Rochfort, and on the coast of Sicily. He was appointed Comman der-in- Chief on the Irish station in 1810, and to that of Portsmouth in 1815. In the same year he was constituted a K. C. 8., and has since been made K. G. C., Admiral of the Red, and Vice-Admiral of the United Kingdom. Sir Edward was twice married, and had several children by his first wife. His second, to whom he was united in 1802, and who died in December, 1813, was the daughter of Sir Edwin Jacques, of Gloucester. TRADES' UNIONS. On the sth instant, at the borough of Higham Fer rers, Thomas Denton, a person licensed to sell beer, was convicted before S. Allen, Esq., Mayor, and J. Shelton, Esq:, Justice of the Peace for the said borough, for permitting a meeting of the Trades' Union Society, being an unlawful combination and confederacy within the meaning of an Act of Parlia ment passed in the 57th year of the reign of his late Majesty George 111., to be held at his house, and his license was adjudged to be forfeited for such offence. Considerable interest was excited in the neighbour hood of Wakefield on Monday amongst the working classes, in consequence of a charge having been pre ferred against Francis Robinson for having sent a threatening letter to a workman in the employ of Messrs. Thomas and John Foster, machine-makers, of Horbury. The letter was worded as follows :—" This is to request that you and your children will join the National Association, or you must take the conse quences." This document bore the official seal, and was marked " Horbury District." The Court was of opinion that the case was made out against Robinson, and sentenced him to three months' imprisonment and hard labour in the House of Correction. Mr. Holds worth, the Magistrate, said that Robinson had informed him that on his entry into the Union he was taken into the lodge-room, with his eyes covered, and ordered to kneel, when the following oath was administered to him :—" I do declare before Almighty God, that I will not divulge the secrets of the lodge ; and if I do, may that sword be plunged through my body, and my soul sent to hell." The handkerchief was then taken from his eyes, when he beheld a transparency of a death's head and a skeleton; there was likewise a man in a surplice, who had a sword, who read what he ( Robin son) called "a nomine." For a similar act the seven labourers had been transported at the Dorchester As sizes ; and he hoped that the unionists would take warning, and not by any acts of indiscretion permit their liberty and the welfare of their families to be placed in jeopardy. Mr. Armytage said that he had received a communication from Lord Melbourne, who regretted that the masters had conceded so much as they had, and informed the Magistracy that Govern ment was willing to lend them every necessary assist ance.—Leeds Mercury. _ _ Great numbers of the operatives have this week re nounced the Trades' Union, and have requested to be taken back to their employment. Several have been re-employed, and others who have not succeeded have removed their families from the town. Some of the mills are now full ; others are rapidly filling, and many of the old hands are entirely shut out. There is now every appearance of a speedy dissolution of the Trades' Union in Derby.—Derby Mercury, _ _ STEAM v. THE TURN-OUTS.—The turn-out of the Lancashire workmen in the building trade has intro duced a curious application of the steam-engine. This machine is now employed instead of manual labour in hoisting building materials to the top of the edifice where they are intended to be used. The magnificent design of the Liverpool Custom-house is at the present moment rising into existence by the assistance of a steam-engine, which raises 16,000 bricks per diem, with seven or eight tons of mortar, and at the same time mixes the mortar below. STRIKE OF THE WORKMEN AT THE NEW PALACE.— On Friday morning the workmen at his Majesty's New Palace, amounting to nearly forty men, struck from their work, having joined the Trades' Union. They were immediately paid all the wages due to them, and every endeavour made to procure men to supply their places. THREATENED STRIKE OF THE EDINBURGH BAKERS. —We understand that the journeymen bakers of this city, haying formed themselves into a " Union," have it in contemplation to try their, hands at a strike within the space of a month. The terms they mean to pre scribe to their masters are similar to those extorted by the Glasgow union. They propose that the best hands shall have 20s. a-week, their working hours being re stricted within twelve hours a-day, with time for thei r meals, and fourpence an hour for extra work ; that no unionist (and all the men except about a dozen have joined) is to work to a cheap bread seller, meaning thereby those masters who sell bread under the regular price.— Scotch Paper. There is now in the possession of Mr. L. Bennett, surgeon, of Winterton, the egg of a goose, which was produced a few days since in that neigh bourhood, measuring five inches in length, and eight in circumference, and weighing upwards of a pc u What is still more remarkable, in the substance of the yolk was contained another egg of the common size with shell, &c., quite perfect—Hull Packet. . Every parish must be required to have a perma :tent assistant paid overseer, whose salary would be lefrayed by the parish. Where the parish is-small, t union of parishes might easily be formed, allow ng a paid overseer to a population of about 2,000 pefsons. The appointment of this. officer I would leave with the parish or parishes, subject to the confirma tion of it by the Provincial Commissioner. The sum to be raised as poor rate I would also leave with the annual overseers, and the distribution of it to the vestry, which ought to be a select vestry, with the weight of the landowner's vote thrown into it, though he may not be an occupier. I ivoula give the paid overseer an appeal to the Provincial Commissioner against the decisions of the vet;97 and with the intervention of another body, I would also vest in the Provincial Commissioner the final tppeal from the pauper against the paid overseer. The intermediate body which I would propose would be an annual one, consisting of not less than three, nor more than five persons, of whom the resi dent clergyman should always be ex-qfficio a mem ber. This court to be chosen by a majority of rate payers. To them the pauper should make his first appeal : if they dismiss the case, it is closed. If they send it on to the Provincial Commissioner, his decision on it should be final. To enter here on the details of the plan I pro pose, would be a waste of your valuable time. The expenses of all the paid officers would not exceed 400,0001. per annum, and as a larger sum would be saved to the parishes, by the prevention of litigation, I see no reason why they should not be taxed for the payment of all the officers, except the Provin cial Commissioners. As there will be a great mass of business taken off from the magistracy, perhaps by trying the small felonies of youths and girls under a certain age, at the petty sessions, a sum might be saved to the counties, which would justify government in placing the salaries of the Commissioners on the county rates. I have had no experience of the effect of the great workhouse system, as practised at Southwell and other places, but to the judgment of the Central Board will be left the decision, whether it would be worth while to incur an expenditure of above a million and a half of money to erect buildings, which it is hoped and expected will soon be avoided by the poor, and which, if filled, would cause an an nual expenditure on the paupers of above 1,400,000/. Whatever may be your decisions, an intelligible and uniform mode of keeping parish accounts must be adopted, and the reasons for every expense clearly stated. - -- THE 'UTTER, NOT THE BETTER 013- SERVAN'CE OF THE SABBATH. ( From the Examiner.) We are very glad to see that the inhabitants of Westminster are bestirring themselves against the attempt to make the poor man's day of rest a day of sadness and privation. At a West minster meeting, Mr. Staples (in answer to a speaker who had thoughtlessly argued that the Agnew Bill was too absurd to be dangerous) remarked, that if in this reliance they were supine, advantage would be taken of the ab sence of any public demonstration, and silence would be construed consent. It is necessary that the public should speak out for itself. Men in the House of Commons, fearing puri tanism, affect a puritanism that is neither in themselves nor in their constituents. The Sab bath is observed with sufficient strictness and decorum, except in the instance of the Sunday markets, the fault of which is not chargeable to the people, but the masters who do not pay their men till Saturday night. If the good feeling of masters will not afford a remedy for this evil, it must be brought about by legisla tion, which will, in its first effect, inconvenience the innocent parties. The suppression of the Sunday markets will deprive the working classes of their day's provision, and they will be com pelled to make terms with their employers for earlier payment of wages. This is the worst way of arriving at the right practice, as it acts upon the causes of offence by paining the suf ferers into a revolt against the bad system. There can be no doubt the working people would rather be paid in good time on the Satur day evening. The necessity of marketing on the Sunday morning is an encroachment upon their day of rest and recreation. Another source of mischief is the pay-table in public-houses : any public-house in which a pay-table is held should be deprived of its license. Cards and dice are not more injurious. The wife goes to the pay-table, in the hope of preventing the husband from squandering away his wages ; while waiting, he prevails upon her to drink, and so bribes her to a share in his own ruin. r so ofle'thel re quiring Sunday, the itt very Many a sober and well-disposed woman has been made a drunkard by this beginning ; and .t is to be remembered that in labo uri ng life the wife is the manager of the little finances, and if she be debauched , all w ill go to the gin -shop or l y ry tl the p o t h w ou e s apprehend . reformation i Thoughe mischiefo theree eobservance s ei fsvr enormity of the measure proposed by Sir An drew Agnew : for it is to be d remar -k e in. the generation of mischief, that a vicious proposi tion, though d defe-te a , prepares the way for the success of something a degree less bad, which is indolently compounded for rather than fight a new battle. In these cases the satisfac tion of victory puts men i n th e humour of con cession, though nothing should be conceded. Sir Andrew Agnew asks o what no man out of Bedlam can grant ; but the danger is, that after !iis defeat some measure will be proposed which may seem moderate in comparison with that rejected, though positively unnecessary and vex atious. Ju,t, ready, in 3 vol , . po,t Svo. R 0 0 K .W O n D A ROMANCE. " I see how ruin, with a palsied hand, BeZins to shake this ancient house to dust." Yorkshire Tragedy. Richard Bentley, 8, New Bodington-vreet. (Successor to H'.nry C , sl. , nrn )