The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-17 00:00:00

COURT OF CHANCERY. -(THIS DAY.) Thi IN THE MATTER OF LONG AN INFANT. s was a Petition upon which a question arose as to who should have the custody of a young lady. The SmaCITOR-GENERAL and Mr. SPENCE appeared on behalf Po n e mo ther of th e infant. The motion came on upon a re be Made by the Master bj , which the care and custody had en taken from the mother and given to the maternal grand_ anfatdher. Te grandfather was in direct hostility to the mother, the c on fi sequence would be that if the present report was e the co nfirmation Would have the effect of entirely nd Toned,er separating the mother from all intercourse with h e.r child, It was from the mother that the fortune of the ; l a ughter It her voluntary gift the g:rl never would tuad ave e had a shill ing. Upon the mother's second marriage, she settlement by which the ward's property was given and " e cured. The r_. ''''RD CHANCELLOR supposed the contention . here :Mho, nelost.h,_aotuthe mother should have the care of the child, but th e atfic r a 7 id e It was clear from the statements made in fathe r a ns of the extreme pecuniary distresses .of the step_ could nd the mother (owing to no fault of their own) they The"t desire to retain the care of the young lady. was, ~ Sottcrroa_GF.NEaat. said that the mother's only anxiety when he the infant should be put into a proper custody, and "ere she at . • 11 have access to her. A at i . s. vv ., , all becoming times, cool ter m thle, a lady against whom not a breath had been ut ehil,ii I T " Pressed herself willing to take the care of the 1 , 1 ; .N 0 relation —and why should she not have it . th e iman CHANCELLOR inquired if counsel on both sides wee h e Court could do otherwise, even if his Lordship r"eefreer hear the matter argued at length on both sides, .th d a e n I.endell t i b i aok to the Master to appoint a proper person, in Tee 0.. Y*1. t he grandfather and mother ? rowd-r ticrro a-GENEitat thought that would be all the Court Sir 1 ., , ", lima t 0 tha t A' , lion NE an d M r. MONRO, con tra , entirely agreed T he Lo R . "the D CHANCELLOR then directed the reference to go at libertyco of the mother, and.should be to carry that all parties in proposals. Sir /. si; NEw ORDERS.—MORTIMER P. WEST.. t hat ar oan ~GDEN mentioned this case with a view to a question 1 0 th e - "NI the new orders, and which pressed exceedingly aimed alZsent instance. The report he held in his hand h con n - Paid und4 t e entirely of schedules upon which . Is. 2d. had wo ee uld h ave be he rules, instead of 6d. per folio, which fo r dra w ! n l'aYable under the old orders; . but then, , as Ma r i zng U P the report a charge of two shillings a than ' l 2/ e Under the new rules , which amounted to no less . :,_ avi l;g t s° t i t , hat, by the late regulations, instead of proving a ''', 73t in ° e suitors in the present case, there would have to The t :... t e Paid than would have been paid under the old rules. d ireCted i'"" CHANCELLOR inquired if Sir Edward had which Lately been attention to the jurisdiction, because a case in Vhich hisolohrrdesuhgil:,thbefore the Court upon this subject , ., . 6 d iction . had felt himself hampered upon the jun - Sir E. s . t ion of • tk'nax bad.not, and preferred not to argue the ques z._ .. J:iirisdictin, unless called upon to do so by the Court,. soul,hroihaboridsthin , Probably ' s..ould think he could not give rel i i d e e f r i ed n t e h n is . titled to relief he Party complaining might be con T he Log else where. ' l aid h e t „ ? CHANCELLOR desired to have the papers, which he he woul d look into. He would venture to prophesy that ` 4,1 detect a miscalculation in them. "ICE____ CHANCERY COURT. -(THIS DAY.) TN RE weLco'rr CHARITY. of the was the petition of Dr. Doyle the rector, and also i n - :4 churchwardens of the parish of Lambeth, pray for that the report of the minister,. approving a scheme o,L . t he future regulation of the charity might be con_ ° 1 C. From the statements . of Mr. Rolfe, the Counsel Irt,ehalf of the petitioners, it appeared that Mr. Walcott left - ,"'a funds to the charity in question . and appointed the Lambeth, trustees f ' o — ,: t Z and churchwardens of the parish of solee! aPpropriation of the funds . of . that charity. There . being pethi:otibt as to the proper administration of the charity, two Prayi h " Were presented by the rector and churchwardens, Ihh , g fur a reference to the Master, and for certain in gulae:'' a nd also for the approval of a scheme h f a o d rthe future re. approved of a ~,b , "°n of the charity estates. The master chan t which was considered extremely . .beneficialwasfator the app ro :' and the object of the present . petition long since be 41 °f that report , all the other points having Hie ete Ho_ haft of all Nona ordered the report to be confirmed, the costs Par ries to be taxed. Mr. ic,, INJUNCTION.—COOPER V. COOPER. estr ai , ' I°lrr applied exparte in this case for an injunction to livilvieutetehte defendant from selling a leasehold house in Sace of The original bill was filed for the Pu h rP e os will of kr. egoothe rights of the parties determined under t . Ile-street. )1 e „ Per,. an eminent tailor residing k! " l iar , w r ill •,is executo widow, . he . a ppointed his eldest so in n, Sa th c e kv d i efendant %tau, h -, .ging an annuity of 2001. to his Z, an g is desire that 50 0/. should be given to his youngest son sinesaspprentice fee, and also that it was his wish that the t until th should be Carried on at the premises in Sackville-stree few,_..e youngest son should attain his 24th year. The de- In samaenktivinnoetlirtehQsttafnding all this, had advertised the premise street, where h ale, had taken another house in the t sam id e e suss ' 4 ' 71 4 on his business, and had no p..i. the sums stated in the t esta[ 14ea pplicatio n or's wiii. The affidavit on which dee was founded, stated , a—fed the plaintiff believ . ed the 11.1:!dant intended to appiy the proceeds of the sale to his own `e,,,e being in enTharras ed circumstances. 'ln, HONOUR iMmediately granted the injunction. ......,,,m__-_ _.,____,._.....,.IIMICCNIMSiOIM•pe• THE FUNDS. -(THIS DAY.) Fora 1 v CITY, TIV EL VIE e of 0: , C er L y o sca C n A ty : di„ ar "iliti . been .A ,". '; C not li a e y v e morningna ship the . letter arrivals eib h y a s been received. the Pike, which has te loek et ilshon ma il h a s arrived It sailed on the same day as /toy el w e r for several day the lkt,:".llictm steamer, as we we previously announced on l'Y th - el. h t. and brings muc xee t p he same information as received Vatch.rarner with one e . scion that Don Miguel ha t s h hs Vhich7 tl'ora Santarem a divi of . his . force to the sou , . S arito_ 4 . a ppears that his intention is to remain snug at Pect s ,., The Savage or the African is the next packet ex. r ore:' ' he f ormer was to have sailed on the 9th inst., there -1117 may daily expect another arrival.. the , ' 4rnerican packet ship, York, is off Liverpool—sailed on 46th ult. No papers received as yet. The th. _ Many reports v/ThitichE Indeed p P re tl va ll il D ed S. on Saturda i y n respecting i t isaftirers th a n isbon are not confirmed this morn 0114, suspected that the calumnious repor n t g a . bout the iridhidtten_ .. Donna Maria, was put aboutb . y . cer s tai interested eXper,s;‘,.o further the designs of !mbi . tiou or p o art g ies at the ih scouted as it deserves`ne Queen The scandal is this m W e h ear lilleuei another report that two ships of . war for Don Moll 0f t ,. ) 24 , ruts each, is on the have been fitted out in a port of Point of ) - 'ntereePt Don Pedro's frigate, which Sa c ns !ailing front Gravesend. klrda°v4 °Pened this morning at the price they left offon a s yet. ' 91 1 i for the Account, with little or nothing doing Th e r o ,. . • Prove. ie'go, lqarket at the opening had a tendency to .im *bleb PoZt4oese was done at 631; Spanish 291 ; since "°llllese Stock has receded I per cent. ; done at 62i. Th e , HALF-PAST "".for tlotian u. utch . A 11014 n Fria . Thba ssailor, M. Dedel, leaves this country of .-n y next, on leave of' absence from the King 1.1. - tiortpu to the Present hour we have no further arrivals from Sitiie se l - -, alth n„i. '"Eil there has been a certain panic in Portu 3 - kr colt-,, uhich has receded from 631 to 601, fall of %oh titltis morning. This is attributed to a certain bai:iker, th e reaaii;e4t Money on the above Stock, and has thrown it on S Pair, -et ,irl the course of the morning. 2 f '4 ,-,, 4 as also receded 1 per cent., from .91 to 28t. . -4 natit: •V ate letters from Lisbon do not bring any fresh in. ..0 1 , Co h44 : ~ A : are also rather heavy at 91. ""1131,—,. i t Prevailed that we are going to send troops to Lis. 't is not believed. _____. ___. c0 11 ._ ,,, TIME E 0' CLOC K. ..., ta nk eiao'ne Account, 91. p e S tock . Illq PRICES .— FOUR O'CLOCK. 4 ,_T Cent. ii..„•••••••.... art Cen t r ,_-‘,. .... --- . ' - 'n ...... 91i Ditto Bonds 3O pm aPer • env ' ...... South Aler c en , ......... 91 .' • • ' Red .... Ditto Old Ann Sca Stock .... .......... i 1 ei .; Per C e ......... ...... 1 .0.. 1., nt .. nt. ....... 98.1 Ex pit . t ß o i r lis e , w loV . 50— p m ' j ' :,' Ann • .. : ....... 50 pm, ...,1,1,.. - ..0 e ...... Dit!:9 sr ol . O et. l ‘ ,o „ . xpire 44 8,,,,). ........... c. ~,,,, •..• .. , .......9 I i A ~,,J ............ Consols for Opg Bank S. for Sm A ali C . 256 : India St. for Opg. 4gT i all 5 FO REIGN FUNDS. t raz:, ' 5 ~e_cr cent ....... 102 Portlignese, 5 per cent.... V i i l_lu e ,', l . n denr,_ent t;.. ' 102 09.1 Ditto, Reg. Bonds yhiji:l"Ayte,"s, ............ :3 Prussian, 5 per cent ITlnobi , ,l>er'„" nt er cent. 25 Russian Bond 5 per cent r o ll inn , 1 ,„'l, p er ' ......... t . 2 51 Ditto Metallic uae l ,, i , 924 ... cent ,.... 92 s •'h 5 ,er vent. r.e 0 c. ...................: ,' 7 I n n " ' I 26 1 , . , 5 ~ ............. -Is Ditto, 1323 fjx.e..4 4 ter cen t .......... 75 French 5 per Cent.... --I. — c• o ... —f. —c. h itt ° G ~__Per Ce n tre .. ... ... 23881 Exchange '-eruv"' Cent, , . 12 5 SI French :i per Cent — l .• —c n G 1 , 11 . 1825 .. Cen t. .... f Dutch, 21 per cent V 9 .. .... 2 -Ott Ditto, 5 per cent Th - _ —............, The Duchess de Dino's second endspper bonou ed by th e pt . °1 place on Friday night, and was Duke of splendid ball DoGlouresterrTuektel 0144110 yd Highness the .1 ' - i leas o, Nith,riato 250 of tie principal 4'41 Z 'a 'In :: iesi niliebiritrinfi et d bh le' t:had:aow'rtip wellington, sab.rioiPu tittin" nadDi-ai gunk: eee: B' t o h e fe e t . i ti r p A o L l f r a i : t t e ha il d i ffi el i tilarriage of the Earl p o a n t( l 'I v o f. eldest Lansdowne' X t e o r r a y: t h , hi e e n L H a es o l t -o n e . n a g n: e a o n o r t n l a Pointed"l'b*' ‘..'"‘ uatighter of Viscount Duncan i r a io n t a i, i S s a a r p • to be solemn Bel to morrow. A RATIONAL CONJECTUR E s OR SIGNS OF tin; TIII% '- fly-te i_ ••••-•-file Paris Papers of Tuesday last announce a wPendlng return of Prince Tallevrand from London— °f 16e windows of his having been cleaned 'illhe epur " f . the wetk just elapsed., • COURT' CIRCULAR. The Duke of Glouve.. v had a grand dinner party on Satur day evening, at Gloucester House, Park-lane. Amongst the company were—the I)uke of Wellington, the Marquis of Salis bury; the Earls of Shaftesbury, Howe, Verulam, Rosslyn, Limerick, and Jenny') ; Viscounts Sidmouth and Strangford ; Lords Bexley, Ellenborough, Maryborough, Cowley, and Re desdale ; the Bishop of Rochester; the Right Honourables Sir Robert Peel, Sir Henry Ilardinge, Sir John Becket, John W. Croker, John C. Herries, Henry Goulburn, and Charles Williams Wynn ; Lieutenant-Generals Sir Robert Wilson and Sir Edward Kerrison ; Messieurs Planta, Baring, and Holmes; Officers of the Royal Duke's Household Sir Howard Douglas, Colonel Higgins, and Captain Boyd. The Duchess of Kent and le I'::ncess Victoria, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, attended Divine Service yes• terday at Kensin,;ton Palace. The Rev. W. Fisher officiated. The Princess Augusta and the Duke of Gloucester attended Divine Service yesterday morning at the Chapel Royal. The Duke of Cumberland attended the levee of the Speaker of the House of Commons on Saturday evening. Mons. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, had an inter view with'Viscount Palmerston on Saturday at the Foreign Office. Prince Talleyrand visited the Noble Viscount yes terday. Viscount Althorp had a Parliamentary dinner party on Sa. turday evening at his residence in Downing street. Amongst the company were, Sir M. Stewart, Admiral Adam, Colonel Seale, Messrs. Cooke, John, H. Foley, Thos. R. Kemp, James Mangles, Poulett Scrope, C. Rumbold, C. Tower, and Stewart Marjoribanks. Mr. Secretary Stanley had a dinner party on Saturday even. ing at his residence in Carlton.gardens. WINDSOR, MARCH 16. Dr. Goodall, Provost of Eton, Mrs. Goodall, Dr. Keate, the Rev. Mr. Hawtrey, and others of the Eton clergy, had the honour of dining with their Majesties on Friday. The King drove out yesterday in the Great Park, accompanied by Lady Sophia Sydney and her two children. The Queen, attended by the ladies of the suite, walked to Adelaide lodge yesterday afternoon. The Countess of Westmeath arrived yesterday, to succeed the Countess Howe, as lady in waiting on her Majesty. Sir James Lyon, Mr. Burnett, Sir George Murray, the Earl of Errol, Sir E. and Lady Owen, Sir Benjamin Stephenson, Sir E. and Lady Paget, and Mr. Berkeley Paget, arrived at the Castle yesterday, and had the honour of dining and passing the evening with their Majesties. The Queen's chamber musicians were in attendance in the music-room afterdinner, and performed several favourite pieces in their usual excellent style. At ten o'clock this morning the King inspected the regiments quartered here, in the Quadrangle of the Castle, immediately after which his Majesty, accompanied by the Queen, and at tended by his distinguished visiters and suite, proceeded to St. George's Chapel. The prayers were read by the Rev. John Gore, one of the minor Canons, after which a very eloquent ser mon was preached from the 12th chapter of Romans, 12th verse, by the Rev. Mr. Digby, the Canon in residence. Handel's an them, " Zadock," was beautifully sung by the choir. The Queen walked on the new terrace and in the slopes after luncheon, and, at three o'clock, her Majesty, accompanied by Viscountess Falkland and Miss Hudson, proceeded on foot down Castle-hill to the parish church, where she attended Divine Service. The Rev. Isaac Gossett officiated. Her Majesty afterwards drove out in her pony phaeton through the green drives in the Great Park. The King was out in a close carriage for some hours this af. ternoon, accompanied by Lady Sydney. __ To-morrow, his Majesty, it is expected, will go to Kew. On Wednesday next their Majesties will leave the Castle for St. James's Palace, where they are expected to remain till the following Saturday. - - Lord Hill is expected at the Castle in the course of to-mor. row. PROPOSALS FOR A GYNECOCRACY. A DDRESSED TO A LATE RADICAL MEETING. Quas ipsa d ecus s ibi di a C am ill a " Delegit, pacisque bonas bellique ministras."—Vincit, As Whig reform has had its range, And none of us are yet content, Suppose, my friends, by way of change, We try a Female Parliament; And since, of late, with he M.P.s We've fared so badly, take to shes,— Petticoat patriots, flounc'd John Russells, Burdetts in blonde, and Broughams in bustles. The plan is startling, I confess, — But 'tis but an ailliir of dress ; Nor see I much there is to choose Twixt Ladies (so they're thorough.bred ones) In ribands of all sorts of hues, Or Lords in only blue or red ones. At least, the fiddlers will be winners, Whatever other trade advances; As then, instead of Cabinet dinners, We'll have, at Almack's, Cabinet dances; Nor let this world's important questions Depend on Ministers' digestions. If Ude's receipts have done things ill To Weippai Vs band they may go better; There's Lady • • in one quadrille, Would settle Europe, if you'd let her And who the deuce or asks, or cares, When Whigs or Tories have undone 'eta, Whether they've danced through State affairs, Or simply dined upon 'em. Then hurra for the Petticoats! To them we pledge our free.born votes, We'll have all she, and only she, — Pert Blues shall act as " best debaters," Old dowagers our Bishops be, And termagants our Agitators. If Vestris, to oblige the nation, Her own Olympus will abandon, And help to prop th' Administration, It can't have better legs to stand on. The famed Macauley (Miss) shall show, Each evening, forth in learn'd oration; While, once a week, Miss M * * * * * * * * Shall move ('midst general cries of " Oh !") For full returns of population; And finally, to crown the whole, The Princess Olive, Royal soul, Shall from her bower in Banco Regis, Descend, to bless her faithful lieges, And, 'mid our Unioh's loyal chorus, Reign jollity for ever o'er us.—Times. NOTICES OF MOTIONS IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR—As the notices of two motions that I gave in the House of Commons on Friday last, have been inaccurat,ly reported in your paper, and may give rise to misconception re , pect ng their nature, may I beg the favour of your per mitting me to state them in the exact terms in which they are entered in the Notice Book and printed in the Votes of the House. I.—A select committee to inquire into the causes of the great increase of habitual drunkenness among the labouring classes of the kingdom, and to devise legislative preventives against the further spread of this great national evil. to prevent the unchristian and barbarous practice of duelling. I may add that the petition presented by me i at the same time from Dudley and Wigan, prayed distinctly f..r the separation of the Church from the State, as the only mea sure that could give complete and effectual relief to the grievances of the Dissenters. Confining myself in this to the mere statement of facts, and reserving my opinions in support of each of these mea sures tilt the proper time, I remain, Sir, Sour obedient seivant, 3 , Manchester-buildings. J. S. BUCKINGHAM. LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. FOR TILE ENSUING WEEK. MoTimm—Phrenological Society, eight, P.M.; Medical Society, eight, P.M. ; Harveian Society, eight, P.M. ; Philolo gical Society (London University), half-past seven, P.M. TUESDA.V. — Linnwan Society, eight, P.M. ; Horticultural So ciety, one, P.M. ; Institution of Civil Engineers, eight, P.M. WEDNESDAY. — Royal Society of Literature, three, P.M. ; Society of Arts, half.past seven, P,M. TIMISDAY.—RoyaI Society, half-past eight, P.M.; Society of Antiquaries, eight, P.M. FRIDAY. —Royal Institution, half-past eight, P.M. SATURDAY.—Westminster Medical Society, eight, p.m.— ilthenieurn. FORTUNATE PREFERMENT.—The rectory of Sutton on the Forest, near York,' formerly held by the noted Lawrence Sterne, great grandson of Archbishop Sterne, is remarkable as having been held by a bishop and three deans, all now living. Probably all England may may be searched in vain for a parallel instance. The four plants of renown which have risen from the Forest of Sutton are—Dr. William Carey, consecrated Bishop of Exeter in 1820, and now Bishop of Asaph ; the Hon. and Rev. Edward Rice, Precentor of York, and Prebendary of Driffield, in York Cathedral, made Dean of Gloucester in 1825 ; the Hon. and Rev. Dr. George Pellew, Prebendary of Wistow, in Yolk Cathedral, made Dran of Norwich in 1828 ; the Hon. and R-v. Henry 1-I,,ward, Dean of Lich field, Succentor Cannicorum and Prebendary of Holme, both in York Cathedral, made D..an of Lichfield in 1833. The above Rectory is now vacant, or about to become so, by the Dean of Lichfield's resignation. PARLIAMENTARY PAPER. A BILL TO PROMOTE THE OBSERV . ANCE OF THE LORD'S DAY. (Note.—The words printed in italics are proposed to be in. serted in the committee.) Forasmuch as nothing is more acceptable to God than the true and sincere wors hip and service of Him according to His holy will, and that the holy keeping of the Lord's Day is a principal part of the true service of God, which in very many places of this realm has been and is now profaned and neglected. And whereas it is the bounden duty of the legislature to promote the observance of the Lord's Day, by protecting every class of society against being compelled to sacrifice their comfort, health,religious privileges, and conscience, for the convenience, enjoyment, or supposed advantage, of any other class on the Lord's Day. And whereas the laws now in existence for promoting the observance of the Lord's Day are found to be in many respects practically insufficient to secure the ob. jects for which they profess to provide : Be it therefore enacted, by the King's most excellent Majes ty, by and with the advice and consent of the Lords Spiritual and Te - mporal, and Commons, in this present Parliament as. sesnbled, and by the authority of the same, that no person upon the Lord's Day, or any part thereof, shall do, or exercise, or hire or employ any person to do or exercise any manner of labour or work of his or her ordinary calling, or in the way of trade or business, or keep open shop, or keep or hold, or aid or assist in keeping or holding of any fair or market, or buy or sell, or cry, offer, or expose for sale, or receive or deliver, or cause or procure to be bought or sold, or cried, offcred, or exposed for sale, or received or delivered, any goods, wares, merchandise, animal, chattel, or effect whatsoever, or pay, or cause or pro cure to' be paid, any wages, or debt or security for money, or any goods or matter or thing whatsoever, as wages or the price of labour, or make any contract of hiring, or other contract or agreement, or do or permit any matter or thing prohibited, or for the doing or permitting of which any forfeiture is imposed by any provision of this act provided always, That every such doing or-exercising, or hiring or employing any person to do or exercise any such labour, work, calling, trade, or business, or keeping open shop, or keeping or holding, or aiding or assisting in keeping or holding, any fair or market, or buying or selling, or causing or procuring to be bought or sold, or crying, offering, or exposing for sale, or receiving or delivering, or causing or procuring to be bought or sold, or cried, offered, or exposed for sale, or received or delivered, or paying, or causing or pro curing to be paid, any such wages or debt, or security for money or goods, matter, or thing as aforesaid, or making any such contract or agreement, or doing or permitting any matter or thing prohibited, or for the doing or permitting of which any forfeiture is imposed by any provision of this act, shall be deemed and taken to be a separate and distinct offence. And be it further enacted, that every person who upon the Lord's Day, or any part thereof, shall do or exercise, or hire or employ any person to do or exercise, any manner of labour or work of his or her ordinary calling, or in the way of trade or business, or keep open shop, or keep or told, or aid or assist in keeping or holding any fair or market, or buy or sell, or cry, offer or expose for sale, or receive or deliver, or cause or procure to be bought or sold, or cried, offered or exposed for sale, or received or deliverd, any goods, wares, merchandise, animal, chattel or effect whatsoever, or make any contract for the sale or ex change of any goods, wares, merchandise, animal, chattel or effect, or pay or cause or procure to be paid any wages or debt, or security for money, or any goods or matter or thing whatsoever as wages or the price of labour, or make any con tract of hiring or other contract of agreement, shall forfeit and pay a sum not less than fire shillings nor more than twenty shillings for the first offence, and not less than twenty shil. lings nor more than forty for the second offence, and not less than forty shillings nor snore than five pounds for every subse. quent offence, and in addition to such forfeitures, every sale, pa) ment, settlement, contract or agreement, and every receipt or discharge for money given on the Lord's Day shall be ut terly void and of none effect. And be it further enacted, that every, person who shall keep open shop or place for trading on the Lord's Day, or any part thereof, shall forfeit the further sum of twenty shillings for every hour beyond the first hour during which he or she shall so keep open shop. And be it further enacted, that it shall and may be lawful during all and every part of the Lord's Day, for any justice of the peace, police officer, constable, deputy constable, church warden, overseer, parish officer, tithing man, or other officer, with or without any warrant or authority other than this Act, to seize all articles of food sold or cried, offered or exposed for sale in any market, street, highway, public place, or vacant or open ground, and to deliver, or cause to be delivered, the ar ticles so seized to the overseer or overseers of the poor of the parish, hamlet, township, or place in which the same shall be so seized, to be given and distributed by such overseer or over. seers unto and among the poor inhabitants of the same parish, hamlet, township, or place: provided always, that whenever any such articles of food (not being articles sold, cried, offered, or exposed for sale in any shop, public market, or market.place) shall have been seized and dealt with aforesaid, the parties offending shall not be subject to any further penalty on account of the same. And be it further enacted, that any person who shall be drunk on the Lord's Day, or any part thereof, whereby he or she shall be liable to any penalty or punishment under any law which now is or shall be in force, shall forfeit any sum not less than ten shillings, nor more than twenty shillings, in addition to any other penalty or punishment which he or she may by any such law be liable. And be it further enacted, that every owner, keeper, or person having the care or management of any hotel, coffee house, club-house, tavern, inn, ale-house, beer-house, cook. shop, victualling-house, or house used or licensed for the sale of wine, beer, ale, porter, stout, cider, perry, spirituous or other liquors, or any of them, by retail or otherwise, who shall permit or suffer any wine, beer, ale, porter, stout, cider, perry, spirituous or other liquors, dressed meat or other provisions, tO be drunk or consumed in or upon, or to be removed, delivered, or sent out from his or her premises during the Lord's Day, or any part thereof, and every person who shall be present on the Lord's Day, or any part thereof, at any news-room or club. room, shall forfeit for the first offence not less than twenty shillingsnor more than 'forty shillings, for the second offence not less than forty shillings nor more than three pounds, and for every subsequent offence not less than three pounds nor more than five pounds, and have his or her license withdrawn, if any such there be. And be it further enacted, that every person who shall be present on the Lord's Day, or any part thereof, at any meeting, assembly, or concourse of people, at which shall take place any gaming, wagering, betting, wake, fair, baiting or hunting any animal, cock-fighting, or dog-fighting, or shooting, or any pastime of public indecorum, inconvenience or nuisance, or public debating upon or discussing any subject or public lec ture, address or speech, or who shall be present upon the Lord's Day, or any prrt thereof, at any meeting, assembly, or con course of people which shall have assembled for any of the said purposes, shall forfeit for the first offence any sum not less than five shillings, nor more than ten shillings; for the second offence not less than ten shillings, nor more than twenty shillings; and for every subsequent offence not less than twenty shillings, nor more than five pounds: provided always, that nothing in this Act contained shall be taken to repeal or affect the provisions of a certain Act made and passed in the twenty-first year of his said late Majesty King George the Third, for preventing cer tain abuses and profanations on the Lord's Day. And be it further enacted, that every house, room, yard, or other place which shall be open or used on the Lord's Day, or any part thereof, for the purpose of any such meeting, assem bly, or concourse -of persons as is hereinbefore mentioned, shall be deemed a disorderly house or place, and be dealt with as the law directs in cases of disorderly houses; and every keeper thereof, and every person who shall appear, act, or be have him or herself as master or mistress, or person having the care or management of any such house, room, yard, or place, shall tbrfeitfiffy pounds ; and every person who shall manage or conduct any such meeting, assembly, or concourse, or act as Master of the ceremonies, moderator, president or chairman, shall fcrfeit ten pounds; and every door-keeper, showman, or servant attending thereat shall forfeit five pounds ; and every person advertising, or causing to be advertised, any such meet ing, and every person who shall print or publish, or cause to be printed or published, any such advertisement, shall forfeit ten pounds. And be it further enacted, that the owner and owners of every waggon, cart, van, stage coach, steam carriage, omnibus, coach, chariot, chaise, cabriolet or other carriage, carrying or used or licensed to carry goods, parcels or passengers for hire, which shall in any manner commence its journey during the Lord's Day, or any part thereof, or which shall in any manner proceed on or continue its journey on the Lord's Day, or any part thereof, shall forfeit for the first offence ten pounds, and for the second offence twenty pounds, and for every subsequent offence thirty pounds, and be deprived of his, her, or their license, if any such there be; and every person with such waggon, cart, van, stage coach, steam carriage, omnibus, coach, chariot, chaise, cabriolet or other carriage, shall forfeit for the first offense any sum not less than five shillings nor more than ten shillings, for the second offence not less than ten shillings nor mare than twenty shillings, and for every subsequent offence not less than twenty shillings nor more than five pounds. And be it further enacted, that every person who shall hire or let to hire any horse or carriage for the purpose of being nsed on the Lord's Day, or any part thereof, shall forfeit for every horse or carriage so hired or let to hire, for the first of fence any sum not less than one pound nor more than two pounds, for the second offence not less than two pounds nor more than five pounds, and for every subsequent offence not less than five pounds nor more than ten pounds, and be deprived of his or her license, if any such there be. And be it further enacted, that any person with any cattle or other animal, or with any barge, lighter, boat, steam vessel tfih e v r e e o s f h , I s li h n a g l f n o o r r fe m i t o f r o e r t t h h a e n fi t r e t h ff i e l offence g a s 1 , 1 y fo s r u t m b e not c o l less or other ve sse l , who snail travel on the Lord's Day, or any partthan offence not less than ten shillings nor more than twenty shil lings, and for every subsequent offence not less than twenty shillings nor more than five pounds. And be it further enacted, that every owner or part owner, or owner or part owner for the time being, or person having the control management or direction for the time being, or captain, master or other person in command of any ship, steam vessel, lighter, barge, yacht, smack, or other vessel, which shall leave cr begin to leave its port, or commence its voyage on the Lord's Day or any part thereof, shall for every such offence forfeit any sum not less than Afty pounds nor more than one hundred pounds ; and every owner and part owner, and owner and part owner for the time being, and person having the control ma nagement and direction for the time being, or captain, master or other person in command of any ship, steam vessel, lighter, barge, yacht, smack, boat or other vessel, or of any cargo, who shall land, unload, discharge, remove or warehouse, or cause or procure to be landed, unloaded, discharged, removed or warehoused, and every person who shall assist or superintend in the landing, unloading, discharging, removing or ware.. "housing of any cargo or freight, either wholly or in part from out of or belonging to any ship, steam vessel, lighter, barge, yacht, smack, boat or other vessel on any past of the Lord's Day, shall forfeit any sum not less than two pounds nor more thanfive pounds ; and every person who shall use or employ in the conveyance of goods or passengers, or hire or let to hireany boat, wherry, lighter, barge, yacht, smack or other vessel, for the purpose of being used or employed on the Lord's Day, or any part thereof, shall forfeit for the first offence any sum not less than five shillings nor more than ten shillings, for the se cond offence not less than ten shillings nor more than twenty shillings, and for the third offence not less than twenty shil lings nor more thanfive pounds. And be it further enacted, that every person who shall hunt, shoot, kill, or take any hare, rabbit, pheasant, par. 'ridge, grouse, heath or moor game, black game, bustard, quail, or other bird or animalferd natterd, or any fish, or use any dog, gun, net, or other engine or instrument for the tiurpose of killing or taking the same or any of them on the Lord's Day, or any part thereof, shall forfeit any sum not less than nor more than - for the first offence, and not less than offence, and not less than -- nor more than every subsequent offence. And be it further enacted, that it shall and may be lawful for any justice of the peace, churchwarden, overseer, head. borough, constable, deputy constable, tithing man, police officer or parish officer, to seize, or cause to be seized, with or without warrant, one or more of any cattle or other animal found travelling on the Lord's Day, or any part thereof, and to impound or otherwise detain the same nntil the Wednesday next ensuing, unless the forfeiture first hereinafter named be sooner paid ; and if such forfeiture be not forthwith paid, it shall be lawful for any justice of the peace, upon proof of such act of travelling, to impose any forfeiture not less than two pounds nor more thanfive pounds, and to direct the same, if not sooner paid, to be levied by sale of the cattle or other ani. mal or animals so seized as aforesaid, and to be applied as hereinafter directed in the case of other forfeitures, and the surplus to be paid to the owner thereof, or his or her agent, on demand. And be it further enacted, that every churchwarden, over seer, headborough, constable, deputy constable, tithing man, police officer, p..rish officer or other officer, who upon informa tion given of any offence against this act committed within his jurisdiction, and demand made, shall refuse or wil fully neglect to put in force such powers as are given to him in and by this act, shall forfeit not less than two pounds nor more thanfive pounds : provided always, that if any person shall think himself or herself aggrieved by any such information, it shall not be lawful for him or her to make complaint or bring any action against such churchwarden, overseer, headborough, constable, deputy constable, tithing man, policy officer, parish officer, or other officer, by reason of his having acted in pursu. ante of such information, but only against the person or persons so having given information and made demand as aforesaid. And be it further enacted, that every person who shall resist, assault, or obstruct any justice of the peace, constable, deputy constable, police officer, headborough, parish officer, tithing man or other person duly employed in enforcing the provisions of this Act, shall forfeit any sum not exceeding ten pounds. And be it further enacted, that any one or snore justice or justices of the peace having jurisdiction over the p!ace where the offence shall be committed, shall and may upon his and their view convict any person offending against this act, and assess such forfeiture as in and by this act is provided for and concerning such offence. _ _ _ And be it further enacted, that no person upon the Lord's Day, or any part thereof, shall serve or execute, or cause to be served or executed, any writ, process, warrant, order, judg ment, or decree (except in cases of treason, felony, or breach of the peace), but that the service of any such writ, process, war rant, order, judgment, or decree, shall be void to all intents and purposes whatsoever ; and any person so serving or executing the same shall be as liable to the suit of the party aggrieved, and to answer damages to him or her for doing thereof, as if the same had been done without any writ, process, warrant, or der, judgment, or decree. And be it further enacted, that when any person shall be charged (upon information or complaint, whether in writing or otherwise) with any offence punishable under this act, it shall be lawful for any justice of the peace having jurisdiction over the place where such offence shall have been committed, to summon the party accused, and such witness or witnesses as may by such justice be thought necessary, to appear at a time and place to be - named in such summons, before any two or more justices of the peace having like jurisdiction ; and such justices (upon proof of the due service of the summons upon the party accused, by delivering the same to 'him personally, or by leaving the same at his usual place of abode) shall examine into the matter of the charge, and shall hear and determine the case, whether the party accused shall be present or absent; and if the party accused shall be convicted of having com mitted such offence, then and in every such case the forfeiture or forfeitures hereby made payable in respect of such offence, together with the costs of conviction, to be ascertained by such justices, shall be forthwith paid by the party so convicted as aforesaid ; and in case such party so convicted shall refuse or neglect to pay the same forthwith, then the same shall and may, by warrant or warrants under the hand and seal or hands and seals of such justices, which they are hereby empowered and required to grant, be levied and recovered, together with the costs of conviction and recovery thereof, to be ascertained by such justices, by distress and sale of the goods and chattels of such offender, rendering the overplus of the money arising by such sale, if any, upon demand, to the said offender ; and it shall and may be lawful for such justices to award, if they shall think fit, any portion of such forfeiture or forfeitures to the use of the party making the information or complaint, not in any case exceeding the expenses which he shall have in curred in prosecuting the same; and the residue thereof, or \ the whole in every case where no such award shall be made, shall be paid to the overseer or overseers of the poor, or other officer, as the said justices may direct, of the parish, township, or place in which the offence shall have been committed, to be added to the money collected or to be collected for the use of the poor in such parish, township, or place; and such moneys so added, shall be applicable to the same purposes as money collected for the use of the poor ; and it shall be lawful for the said justices to order the offender so convicted, to be detained in safe custody until return can conveniently be made to such warrant or warrants of distress, unless the offender shall give sufficient security, to the satisfaction of such justices, for his or her appearance before the said justices on such day or days as shall be appointed for the return of such warrant or warrants of distress, such day or days not being more than,five days from the taking any such security, and which security the said justices are hereby empowered to take by way of recogni zance or otherwise ; but if upon the return of such warrant it shall appear that no sufficient distress can be had, where upon to levy the said forfeiture or forfeitures and such costs as aforesaid, and the same shall not be forthwith paid, or in case it shall appear to the justices, either upon the confession of the offender or offenders, or otherwise, that the offender hath or have not sufficient goods or chat tels whereon such forfeiture or forfeitures and such costs as aforesaid can be levied, such justices shall not be required to issue such warrant ; and thereupon it shall be lawful for the said justices, and they are hereby empowered and required by warrant or warrants under their hands and seals to commit such offender to the common gaol or house of correction for any time not exceeding fourteen days, at the discretion of the justices so committing, unless such forfeiture, costs, and all reasonable charges attending the same, shall be sooner paid and satisfied. And be it further enacted, that if any person shall be sum moned as a witness to give evidence before any justice or jus_ tices of the peace, touching any matter contained in any infor mation or complaint for any offence against this Act, either on behalf of the prosecution, or on behalf of the person or persons accused, and shall refuse or neglect to appear at the time and place to be for that purpose appointed, after having been paid or tendered a reasonable sum of money for his or her costs and expenses, without a satisfactory excuse being given for such non-appearance, or appearing shall refuse to be• examined upon oath or affirmation, or to give evidence touching the matter in question before such justice or justices, then and inevery such case every such person so ofFending shall forfeit and pay for every such offence any sum not exceeding five pounds, to be recovered as is herein-before mentioned. And be it further enacted, that all proceedings against any person, under or by virtue of this act, shall be commenced or prosecuted within three months after the offence committed, and not afterwards. Provided always, and be it further enacted, that every per son who shall think himself or herself aggrieved by any sum mons, order, judgment or determination of any justice or jus tices of the peace, made in any of the cases above mentioned, may appeal to the justices of the peace of the county, riding, city, town or place in.which such order, judgment, or deter mination shall have taken place, at their next general Quarter Sessions, first giving or causing to be given ten days' notice at the least, in writing, of his, her, or their intention to bring such appeal, and the matter grounds and causes thereof, to the party or parties, person or persons, upon whose information or com plaint the said order, judgment, or determination may have been made, and to the party or parties, person or persons, whose act or acts is or are appealed against, and within two days after such notice entering into a recognizance in the sum of twenty pounds before some justice of the peace of the same county, riding, city, town, or place, conditioned for prose cuting such appeal, and to abide the order thereon, and to pay such costs as shall be awarded by the justices at such Quarter Sessions ; and the said justices, at such Quarter Sessions, upon the proof of such notice given, as atoresak and of the entering into such recognizance, shall hear and determine the causes and matters of such ap peal in a summary way, and award such costs to the party ap pealing or appealed against as the said justices shall think proper; and the said justices may, if they see cause, mitigate any forfeiture, and may order any money to be returned which shall be levied in pursuance of such order, judgment, or deter. mination. And be it further enacted, that in all actions which shall be brought against any person or persons upon whose complaint or information any conviction shall have taken place under or by virtue of this act, or for or by reason of any act, matter or thing done or commanded to be done by any justice or justices, for the levying of any forfeiture, or for or about the carrying of any such conviction into effect, in case such conviction shall have been quashed, the plaintiff or plaintiffs in such action or acticns, besides the value and amount of the forfeiture or for. feitures whicla may have been levied upon the said plaintiff or plaintiffs, in case any levy thereof shall Itzve been made, shall not be entitled to recover any more or greater damages than the sum of two-pence, ncr any c-•,'s f 'it whatsoever, unless it shall have been expressly “I:ege.i declaration in the action where!n the recovery sli,ll and which shall be in an action on the case only, that such ~ o mplai, t or informa tion was 'made maliciously, on:i with;:at any reasonable or probable cause; provided that if the defe.adant shall prove at the trial of any such action, that he tendered or caused to be tendered to such plaintiff or plaintiffs the amount ofthe forfeiture or forfeitures which may have been levied en the plaintiff or plaintiffs within ten days after such conviction shall have been quashed, or that such plaintiff or plaintiffs was or were guilty of the offence whereof he, she, or they had been convicted, or on account of which he she or they had in any way suffered, and that he, she or they had undergone no greater punishment than was assigned by this act to such offence, then and in every such case the defendant shall obtain a verdict. Provided also, and be it further enacted, that if any action or suit shall be commenced against any person or persons for any thing done in pursuance of this act, then and in every such case such action or suit shall be commenced or prosecuted within three months next after the fact committed, and not afterwards, and the same and every such action or suit shall be brought in the county or place where the cause of the acticn shall have arisen, and not eLsewhere ; and the defendant or de fendants in every such action or suit shall and may plead the general issue, and at the trial thereof give this act and the special matter in evidence; and if the matter or thing corn pllined of shall appear to have been done under the authority and in exec ition of this act, or if any such action or suit rhal be brought after the time limited for bringing the same, or be brought or laid in any other county or place than as aforesaid, then the jury shall find for the defendant or defen dants ; and if the plaintiff shall become nonsuit, or discon tinue his or her action after the defendant shall have appeared or have a verdict against Lim or her, or if upon demurrer jutig_ ment shall be given against the plaintiff, the defendant sha 11 and may recover treble costs, and have the like remedy for re covery thereof as any defendant or defendants bath or have in any cases by law. Provided also, and be it further enacted, that the ecclesias tical jurisdiction within these realms shall not by this act be a'tered or abridged, but that the ecclesiastical courts may punish the said offences as if this cct had not been made. Provided always, and be it further enacted, that nothing in this act contained shall extend to any menial servant acting in the necessary service of his or her employer ; or to any person selling, buying, delivering or receiving milk, berore nine of the clock in the morning, or between the hours of and in the afternoon ; or to any person selling, buying, delivering, or receiving medicine ormedicinal drugs ; or to any baker sett ing or superintending the sponge after the hour of in the afternoon,or to the selling, buying,delivering or receiving dressed meat, liquor or other provisions within hotels, coffee-houses, inns, cook.shops, ale-houses,beer-houses, or other houses for the sale of victuals to be consumed in and upon the :premises by any traveller, or by any person or persons who shall have lodged and slept on the premises during the preceding night, or be tween the hours of two and four in the afternoon, by any per. son or persons who shall usually victual at the same, or to any person attending any place or meeting for religious worship or school for religious instruction, or to any person using or em ploying, or employed with, or hiring or letting to hire, any horse or horses, carriage or carriages, for the purpose only of going to or returning from any place or meeting for religious worship, or to any rector, vicar, curate, or minister of religion, or physician, or other medical praCtitioner going to or return ing from or in the exercise of his professional duty, or to any person acting under or by virtue of or giving information under or putting into execution this act. Provided also, and be it further enacted, That nothing in this act contained shall extend to works of piety, charity, or necessity. And be it further enacted, that this act shall commence and take effect on the first day of thereof. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWCASTLE RACES. WEDNESDAY.—The Northumberland Plate of 100 sovs., added to a Handicap Stakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft. The second to save his stake. Two miles. Lord Eglinton's b. h. Byzantium, by Sultan, 5 yrs., Bst. 41b. Lord Kelburne's b. g. by Jerry—Blue Stocking, 4 yrs., 7st. Colonel Cradock's br. c. Paris, by Whisker, 3 yrs., 6st. 31b. Colonel Cradock's b. f. Fanny, by Jerry, 4 yrs., 7st. 2lb. Sir R. K. Dick's gr. g. Allegro, by Jock, 4 yrs., 7st. 71b. Sir R. K. Dick's ch. f. Miss Emily, by Actseon, 3 yrs. 6st. Mr. Attwood's gr. f. Orinda, by his Grey Arabian, 3 yrs., 6st. Mr. S. L. Fox's b. f. Tesane, by Whisker, 4 yrs., 7st. 41b. Mr. Orde's b. h.• Tomboy, by Jerry, 5 yrs., 9st. 21b. Mr. C. M. St. Rail's br. g. Brown Stout, 6 yrs., Bst. 61b. Mr. Williamson's br. g. Pluralist, by Ambo, aged, Bst. 21b. Mr. Powlett's br. f. The Mystery, by Lottery, 4 yrs., 7st. 121 b. Mr. Hodgson's ch. f. Pantomime, by Swiss, 4 yrs. 7st, 71b. Mr. Ridley's b. c. Wyndham, by Chateau Margaux, 3 yrs., 6st. 71b. Mr. Metcalfe's b. c. Monitor, by Wanton, 3 yrs , 6st. 41b. Mr. Blakelock's b. c. Hartonian, by Nimrod, 3 yrs., 6st. 41b. Colonel Cradock•s Derby colt, Emigrant, is ,on his road to Epsom. The Stakes to be run for at the Newmarket and first Spring Meetings amount to nearly 40,0001. Lord Orford's racehorses will be sold at Newmarket on Wed nesdao in the first Spring Meeting. Rossington Bridge Steeple Chase took place on Wednesday last over four miles of country, in the neighbourhood of Bawtry, when Mr. Willmott's Deceiver, 6 yrs., Mr. Grilfiths's Rakewell, Mr. Pearson's Comical, Mr. Addem Rossington, and a mare called Duchess, started, but in consequence of the number of falls, it was declared by the umpire to be no race. The first four ran in over again on the following day, when Deceiver won easy by 40 yards, Rakewell being second. The winner of the late S:eeple Chase at St. Alban's is the property of Lord Frederick Beauclerk, and is thorough.bred. being got by Catton, dam by Macbeth,—Margaret by Hamble tonian. HIPPING INTELLIGENCE-7-(Tiil, I)A FROM LLOYD'S. D2AI., MARCH 16.—Wind N.N.E., moderate. Arrived from the river the Arabian, Geldownie, for Savannah; and Pon Giovanni, Batcher ; and Industry, from St. Mary's:, Africa, PORTSMOUTP, MARC II 15.—Wind E.N.E.-16, Arrived the Neptune, Camberlege, from London, and saiied for Madras. PLxmorrn, MARCH 15. Wind E., squally.—Arrived the caples packet, Cotterell ; and Henry Brougham, M`Kenzie, from Palermo; Triumvirate, Green, from Galipoli; and Ma tilda, Perkins, from Bordeaux. FALMOUTH, MARC;! 14.—Wind E., fresh breezes.-15, E., Wrong breezes.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Pike, from Lisbon, ailed 2.d inst., and from Oporto, on the sth inst. ; the Thomas, Richards, from Venice; and Ass'euratore, Marchino, from frume. Sailed his Majesty's brig Charybdis, Lieut. Mercer, :or Oporto and Lisbon. Off the start the Ida, Daleb, from Sz. Domingo. PANZANCE, MARCH Ls.—Arrived off' port the Archangel, Ludders, from Tarragona. GUERNSEY, MARCH 14.—Arrived the Amici, Ramos, from Tarragona. JERSEY, MARCH 14.—Arrived the Swift, Duhenenne, from Cadiz. LIVERPOOL, MAILER 15.—Arrived off port the York, from New York. GREENOCK, MARCH 14.—Arrived the Swallow, Phipps, from narseilles; and Lusitadla, Cook, from Oporto. Sailed the Jane Brown, I)unlop, for Singapore. The Henry Grattan, Astell, from Hull to Savannah, arrived off Aberdeen very leaky. The Triton, Edkin, from Clare to Liverpool, was wrecked near Clare 12th inst. The Star, Lawson, from Wick to Bristol, was totally lost in Hoy Sound sth instant, and the crew drowned. The Ocean, Stewart, bound to Constantinople, has been towed into Cardiff, water logged, and must discharge. The Indemnity, Marshall, from Shields to Boston, has put into Aberdeen leaky, cargo shifted, and with loss of boats, &c. The Balfour, Ala:dron, bound to London, has put back to Galway, with part of her cargo damaged and one of her pumps choked. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. The past week's arrivals of Grain were again tolerably good, and there was a considerable return of Flour.. Throug the week the trade manifested much dullness. at Monday's terms. This morning the fresh supplies were good of most kinds of Grain, and the attendance of buyers nu. merous, the weather being very fine. The trade for Wheat was very dull, and even for the best parcels the terms of last Monday could not be obtained, for most descriptions of this article may he reported one shilling to two shillings lower. Barley for malting well supports its former' value; other kinds are very dull. Beans are un varied from this day se'nnight. Boiling Peas continue to meet a very heavy trade. Fine Grey Peas, for seed, are rather dearer. Oats have met a limited demand, at the same prices as last quoted. The nominal top price of flour has been reduced by our millers 2s. per sack, but some of the flour factors intend to quote it no higher th,n 455. PRIM ON BOARD OF SHIP. Nheat, Red (old) -s. --: Beans, Small (new)... - s . -s. -White (old) -s. -b. . .-........--....... (01d).... --,„ -s. --Red 1E133) - Tick (new) .... Tis 295. -.- Fine 4Bs. 50s. . (old) .... 30s. 32.3 - t .-- Superfine sos. 52.3. - Harrow (new) 3?;. 345. White (1833) 4ss. 50s. •-•••••-•••• Fine s2s. 51s. Brank -s. B. •-••••••••-•-••• Superfine.. 545. 555. Oats, Feed 15s. 193. -Foreign free -s. -s. -- New . ~ ice - Poland 17s. 21s. 3:irley - Grinding -s. -s. - Potatoe :.:os. 2.•);.. - Malting CBs. 30, - s. -s. %hit 44s. 50s. - Scotch .. , s 23 , . - Fine New sos. 54s - Irish l7s. 18s 20s. ['ease, Grey New 2os. 5:2, Flour Town (per sack) 45s 495. - Maple New 33s. 34, - Seconds 425. 455. -- White - North Country 38s. 40'. --.. Boilers 3Bs. 40s Bran --- - ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST %VE:e.K. r e : GI 4 0 I:, 0 From Whence. 2 r. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qra. Qrs. Qrs. Sas. Aldhormigh 289 937 28 42 40 Alemouth — 550 4oston Bridlington 4O 180 Bridport Clay . . — 5 1060 202 40 trn Colchester 364 312 16:26 42 79 27 840 ) Ilarwich ) Leigh 266 139 220 41 400 C Maldon 1074 101 — Grangemouth — 2168 20 (4t imsby 35 14 4 2 10 Ratings 2l 2045 :toll Ipstv,ch 237 705 1520 144 ent 749 269 314 Lowestoft Lynn— Newhaven — 70 1670 Poole — 30 320 Southampton 142 Southwold ..... 519 :0 439 120 518 Spalding , tocli too Sunderland 37 400— welt. l2 1180 8o 10 46 Weymouth — 38 400 248 Wisboach B4O 67 5 845 Woodbridge 421 r 1323 10 73 638 204 585 Yarmouth ll4 3308 1975 75 261 Aberdeen — 92,119 lB 639 365 ;,ertvick Dunbar undee B6 li.verness l7O 25 42 Montrose fn) 6210 9377 7524 12220 1514 528 8237 1 R tsot. Belfast — Cork 94 60 133 Limerick — i 687 276 Londonderry Waterford: — 1192 . Westport — 3750 %Vex ford Youghall 4B 3718 FOREIGN. Calcutta — 1270 Total ADOREGATE QUANTITY OF OTHER LINDS OF PULSE. Rye, 0--Tares, 0--Linseed, 273--Rapeseed, 0--Brank, Mustard, C--Seeds, 292. SMITHFIELD MARKET --- This day's supply of Beasts and Sheep was moderately good, of Calves and Pork ers rather ilimited, and the trade was ra ther brisk, at the following prices : PRICES PER STONE OF BLISS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. Inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 Prime la , ge Oxen 3 10 4 0 Prime Scots, Bcc 4 0 4 2 Inferior :sheep 2 10 3 2 Sccond quality .titto 4 0 4 4 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 8 5 0 Smthdown Wethers 5 0 5 2 a. rt. Large Lamb, 0 0 Prime small iiitt( 6 2 7 0 Large coarse Cah es 3 4 4 2 Prime small ditto 4 8 5 4 Large Hng Small Porkers 3 8 4 0 Suckling Calves 12s. ti 30 each.. Quarternld Pigs 12s. tn l&.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. Sheep. Calves. Pigs. 2,505 I 17,200 9.) I 22.) I . About 150 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about. 10) up the other northern roads; ai out 180 "(Including Irish) 'thin the western and midland districts ; about 1500 from Nor folk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 100 from • ent aid till,sex , and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c. in the neighbourhood of London. HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Mr. Phillips's Hounds meet on Thursday at Callington New bridge—at 10. The East Sussex Hounds meet on Wednesday at Foxhunt Woods ; Thursday, at the Cock, Ringmer; Saturday, at Mid dieswood Gate—at a quarter before 11. The Ashdown Forest Hounds meet on Friday at Lagg's Heath —at a quarter before 11. Sir J. Cope's Hounds meet on Thursday at Dela Bere; Fri day, at Southridge Farm—at half past 10. The Craven Hounds meet on Wednesday at Chisbury ; Friday and Saturday, at Wetford Woods—at half past 10. The Vine Hounds meet on Wednesday at the Grotto Coppicij Saturday, at Furze Bush—at half past 10. The Duke of Cleveland's Hounds meet on Friday at Whitley Scar—at 11. Lord Harewood's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Merrick; Friday, at Ulleskelf—at half past 10. Lord Middleton's Hounds meet on Wednesday at the Wind. mill, Stockton Forest; Friday, at North Grimston at half pa , t 10. The York and Ainsty Hounds meet on 1 hursday at the Bth mile atone, Easingwold road; Saturday, at Copgrove—at half put 10. The Galewood Hounds meet on Wednesday at Pawson ; Fri day, at Wood End—at 10. The Bedale Hounds meet on Wednesday at Sawley Hall; at half past 10 ; Friday, at Wild Wood—at 11. The Lambtmn Hounds meet on Thursday at Edmondsley.% Saturday, at Mordon—at 11. The Cleveland Hounds meet on Friday at Upsall—at half past 10. The Badsworth Hounds meet on Thursday at Wentbridge ; Saturday, at Sprotborough—at half past 10. The Sinnington Hounds meet on Friday at Helmsley—at 10. The Northumberland Hounds meet on Wednesday at Hart_ burn Village; Friday, at the Kennel—at half.past 10. Mr. Codrington's Hounds meet on Friday, at Dalton—at 10. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds meet on Thursday at Bishop's Caundle ; Friday, at Elsington Wood. The N. F. Hounds meet on Wednesday at the Hare and Hounds, Sway; Saturday, at Ower Bridge —at half past 10. The M. H. meet on Wednesday at the Kennel; Friday, at Dole's Ash, Hog Lease. The H. H. Hounds meet on Thursday at the Chequers, Repley ; Saturday, at Preston Oakhills—at 10. Lord Seagrave's Hounds meet on Wednesday at R endcomb— at half past 10. The following is a statement of the dimen sions of the City of Homburg steamer, belonging to th.• General Steam Navigation Company, whose launch we noticed in this journal en the 1 tth instant. This most splendid model of a steamer is considered to be one of th. rrongest that ever floated in the river; her extreme 1, ngth on deck is 163 feet, beam about 40 feet, height from keel tOout 17 feet, draft of water with engines and cargo on board calculated . at 10 feet ; the cabin would he a splendid room in a Nobleman's hi.use ; the whole flour of the hold is laid with solid beams of 18-inch oak, and the whole of the vessel's side trussed with diagonal brac-a o: three-quarter-inch plate iron of three er four inches a ide, and transverse rilanks of solid oak. The Chairman, Wolverly Atta.ood,Eq., and the Directors of the General Steam Navigation Company, were present on the occa sion, in their beautiful stearn. packet the Harlequin, and were accompanied by a party, amongst chum were Lord Henry Lennox, who christened her, Lord Dalmeny, M.P., Mr. Robinson, M.P., Chairman of Lloyd's, Mr. Sinclair, M P., Mr. Chiehes er, M.P., Mr. Han.ll.l, M.P., Sir William Renate, Bart., and other gentlemen of the highest character in the commercial world. rare A book attrae of tion— t w r e a% a ts ,le is u, announcedthe eforih that coining promises i,iarrativf Lieutenant Gamily, who journeyed over:and through Russit, Per,ia, and Atfghaunistaun, to the North of India. The author's adventures am ng the Tartar hordes, nv whom ho was rubbed and threatened with death, and the account of his wanderings in spots seldom, if ever, vkitod by the European traveler, must give peculiar intvrest to a subject at a'l times puss, sing great ci ;Into foe tie reader, who seeks to be informed while he is atuusi:d. •t. VW 1 LI, IN • • •t•A ,•.. .Al/ .. • - At per stone, by the Carcass. a. d. to 8. 4. s. U. cos. d. iret, inferior 2 2 2 4 %litho's, inferior ... 2 4 2 8 -- middling 2 4 210 middling.. 3 0 3 4 - p e large 3 2 3 4 p rune 3 6 3Di - prime sinal.... 3 4 3 6 Park ,large Wal 3 0 4 8 -small ....... 1.110•• 3 2 4 4 NEWCASTLE C /RN MARKET—March 15. In our Wheat market to-day we note no change from our last, the demand about equal to the supply, and sales steady at late prices. Oats were in large supply and met a dull sale. A good deal of Barley has been sold this week, and fine samples would now obtain Is. a quarter advance ; but the in ferior qualities are heavy sale. Fine Malt and good coloured superior Rye in fine demand. Little doing in Beans or Peas. Flour rather in demand. New. Old. Whet, Northumberland 40s. 51s —s. —s."l Norfolk and Suffolk 14s. 505....... —s. —s. Berwick and Scotch 42, 47s --s. --s. - Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 34s 37s —8....5. Foreign 10s. 345. —s. --s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffblk 265. 293 ...... —IL,. Grinding and Feeding os . *27s. ...... —s. —B. v:alt, Norfolk and Suffolk 5os. 56 Beans, Small 314 32i ....... S. ......s. --- Tick 0 9s 31,...... --s. —s P , ase, White 31s 365. . .., ..—5......5, -- Gray .... ....30s als ....... —s. —.9. ()es, Northumberland, Feed Potatoe I7s I9s. ...... 19s. 20 4 . I4s 165.. ..... ....s. . Foreign Flour, Fine (per sack) ... .— s .....s -s4 •••.$. .-13 ..... „ 333. 365, l e e r t : a n t ,t t A h af e rtue S : tkatrheli w it h ° e t: l l : o tta n i t n T te ni t: t e n, aiia i y at: t ran n i.t c s e t l io e , -: OXFORD UNION SOCIETY...4Ie inernbers ti:ate their twelfth annivetNary. A hunAred ge , :tlemen s ° , : f aT t d th ( h i b i, e : t w .eK S ri n in e r to i eg i :d; i i v n , m e4, n whe Queen.and Rays! Family," &e. &e., Chairman,. Ur, Rickards, atnid-t the must f. rvA amt unanimous applause, proposed " Proverity to as, ONlotel Uait,n." A succession of appropriate toasts then la'- owed ; among which we may enumerate" True Vo,r-r• si y>" " The Church," " Ti.e Clkaneetior of Oxfor.l," " The Vice -Chancellor acid Frocturs," •"File living gv. nius of England," the Nets , ,ltera of t h e u n ina who h. ! . , distinguished themsvlces in the Senate," Sir J, hn Sin., 0 air ant Agriculture,' " Mr. Wald an. t CoinTeree, - to. Toe t.p,echss were ag,reeably varied with s.ane c,;.it a l• ' , lnn as " The 014 Engilso Gentlemal,," and stirs , of the choicest morsels of Moore and Burns. (Ixforct Journal,