The Sun. — London, England, 1831-04-12 00:00:00

t,, - ; , a - - s 4 ~~~~--. EAST INDIA RUNE, .TAlmAnv 26, 1881. THE. COURT of , DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give notice, That a GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY will be held at their House in Leadenhall-street, on WED NESDAY, the ISth April next, from Nine o'clock in the Morning until Six in the Evening., for the ELECTION of SIX DIRECTORS of the said Company for Four Years. PETER AUBER, Secretary. TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF THE COUNTY OF SUSSEX. GENTLEMEN, N consequence of the lamented Death of - 1 1- your late excellent Member Mr. BURRELL, lam induced to offer myself as a Candidate for the honour of succeeding him, and I do so with feelings of no ordinary confidence, arising from the numerous and fl:ttering as surances of active support which I receive from all parts of the County. Having .for many years had a seat in Parliament, my public conduct and principles cannot be altogether un known 10 you. Still, however, I feel that you have a right to expect an explicit avowal of the grounds upon which I rest my pretensions to your favour. I shall not indulge in extravagant professions, but of this you may 'rest aaured—that I shall always be found a steady and determined advocate fur every poSsible Retrench ment in the Public Expenditure, and an uncompromising enemy of abuses of whatever hind, and proceeding from whatever quarter. I am a sincere friend to the agriculturist, but at the same time I shall always bear in mind what is due to other great interests. I abhor slavery, and shall be ever ready to lend my best assistance towards ameliorating the condition of the unfortunate Negro. Although I have very lately expressed before many of you my sentiments on the plan of Reform which the Alinisters of the CraWn have submitted to Parliament, I am nevertheless sensible that on an occasion like the pre sent I ought not to pass over silently so important a topic. No one can approve of that great measure more than I do. It has already received, and will continue to receive, my most zealous support. I consider it a measure of conservation, and I am satisfied that, should it happily become a law, it will raise the character :if the Hou'e of Commons—promote harmony and good will among the different orders of the State—and give stab:lity to the Throne itself. I shall only add that, should I by your kindness be honoured with the high trust to which I aspire, you shall not find me deficient in zeal—however humble my abili ties—either in discharging the general duties itf a Member of Parliament, or in promoting the particular interests of the County. I have the honour to be, Gentlemen, With every sentiment of respect, Your very faithful and obedient servant, JOHN GEORGE LENNOX Albion Hotel, Brighton, April 9, 1831. NEW NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " MAR RIAGE" AND "TILE INHERITANCE." This (lay was published, in 3 vols. small Bvo. 11. I Is. 611. DESTINY; or, The Chief's Daughter. • A Tale. By the Author of "Marriage," and "The Inheritance." " What's in a name ?"-.SIIAKSPEARE. Printed fur Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; and Whittaker and Co., Linden. Who have just published, FRAGMENTS of VOYAGES and TRAVELS including Anecdotes of a Naval Life, chiefly for the use of Young Persons. By Captain BASIL HALL, R.N. F.R.S. 3 small vols. I. boards. SIR JOHN WALSII'S NEW PAMPHLET. This illy were puldi.bed, Second Edition, price 2s. 6,1. OBSERVATIONS on the MINISTE, RIAL PLAN of REFORM. Sir JOHN WALSH, Bart. M.P. CoNTENTs.—lntroduction Remarks on Arguments in support of the Bill—Defects of the Census of 1821, as a Basis of the Plan of Reform—Views and Position of the Ministry—Will the proposed Plan of Reform satisfy the People?—Will the proposed Plan of Reform secure the remaining Institutions of the Country ?—lreland—The state of Europe—Conclusion. - • Also, by the same Author, 1. POPULAR OPINIONS on REFORM CONSI DERED. Fifth Edition, with Additions and a Postscript to the Ballot. 34. " Sir John Walsh has produced a mild, temperate, well weighed-disquisition, which will outlive the bustle of its eccasion."—Quarterly Review, No. 88. 2. SIR JOHN WALSH, Bart. M.P. on POOR LAWS for IRELAND. Third Edition, 31. James Ridgway, 169, Piccadilly ; and of every Bookseller. This day was published, with Five Engravings, Quarto, India Paper, prooli, IL ss. Royal Octavo, 12s. 6d. UNDER THE IMMEDIATE PATRONAGE AND SANCTION OF HIS MAJESTY, Part I. of THE GALLERY OF GREENWICH HOSPITAL, comprising PORTRAITS of cele , orated Naval Commanders, and VIEWS of their most Memorable Actions, engraved from Pietur: , s in the Gal lery at Greenwich Hospital, and illustrated wi , h BIO GRAPHICAL and HISTORICAL MEMOIRS. By EDWARD HAWKE LOCKER, Esq., F. R. S.,F. S.A. One of the Commissioners of the Institution. " The present publication, while it records the achieve ments of that gallant profession, of which. our beloved Monarch is an illustrious ornament, will make the bumble middy pant for opportunities to emulate Nelson and Tra falgar."—Literary Gazette. ' SPECINIENS of the WORK may be inspected at every Bookseller's in the Kingdom, and a Prospectus obtained gratis. Published by Hardin; and Levird, Pall Mall East, London ; to whom the Names of Subscribers are to be ad dresed. • RICK CLOTHS. DENJAMIN EDGINGTON respectfully -11-. informs the NOBILITY and AGRICULTURISTS in general, he has a few remaining SECOND HAND CLOTHS to Sell, EQUAL TO NEW, having been used only a few days at a late Fete. Early application is recom mended. • Likewise NEW RICK CLOTHS of superior quality, MARQUEES, TENTS, and improved DRESSED CLOTHS, NETTING and BUNTING for Fruit Trees, tcc.—Orders per post duly attended to. Observe. —The Christian name is BENJAMIN, and the No. 5, on the Water -side of the Street.—BENJAMIN EDGINGTON has no other place of business except his stand on the LONDON CORN EXCHANGE. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LE i.DENHALL.STREET. WM. THURNELL solicits the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and beat selected Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTERY GOODS in England, warranted of the best Materials of the Society's workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, from the cottage to the mansion,) enrolled agreeably to Act of Parliament, and is founded for the support of industrious Mechanics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles at the lowest possible prices. The Funds of the Society provide for its members in sickness and old age, hiarial, and for survivors at death. The Society beg to retur n sincere thanks to their numerous Patrons, includ ing Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first Families in the Kingdom, kr the extensive and generous patronage bestowed en them during the last fourteen years, and hope by their humble endeavours to merit future favours; at the same time earnestly solicit a trial , as the only cri terion by which the merits and decided advantages of this Establishment can be fairly estimated. Every article is marked at the lowest ready money price, and from which no abatements are made, they aro all warranted, and if a fault appears exchange within twelve months, free from uharee. A painted list of articles and prices will be for warded by letter, post-paid only. By Ord er o f t h e T rus t ees , 71 Leadenhall-street. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. 113UfCGEWs-----/Ew SAUCE or general purposes having given such great approbation, and the demand for it continuing to inereas., JOHN BUR GESS and SON beg most respectfully to offer this their best acknowledgment to the public for their liberal patronage of the same; its utility and great convenience in all climates has recommended it to the most distinguished foreign con nections, who hav e all spoken highly in its recommonda tion.—lt is prepared by them Only ; and for preventing disappointment to Families, all possible care has been re sorted to by each bottle being sealed upon the cork with their firm and address, as well as each Libel having their signature, without which it cannot be genuine. JOHN BULIGESS and SON'S long established and Much -esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES, continues to be prepared by them alter-the same manner that has giVen the greatest satisfaction for many years. Warehouse, 107, Strand, corner of the Savoy steps, Lo: don. The original Fish•sauce Warehouse, THE PR ENT I E R.—' So able, aid we may add, .0 extraordinary a work, as the one bearing this title, seldom comes under our notice in this novel-writing age. That it is the production of a high, as well as of an able hand, is manifest. The author has touched his portraits with the pencil of a mater ; and lac deepened the shades and broadened the likenesses with a boldness and skill which enable the reader to decide at once the in dividuality of every sketch. The pages of The Premier' may be designated a literary picture gallery ; cast your eye where you will, and it fails on some familiar face.' What politician could mistake the masterly delineation of LivF.apoot, WELLINGTON, CAN NING, PEEL, BROUGHAM, HLME, or many others, in these highly-wrought volumes ?" United Kingdom. RIPON.—The LORD CHANCELLOR, after leaving. York on Thursday, proceeded through this place on his way to Studley-park, on a visit to Afro. Lawnr:NcE. his Lordship was letiriily greeted as he entered the mar ket-place by the assembled people, all anxious to catch a glimpse of }din with whose name and character all have latterly become so familiar. The Vice-Chanedlor (Sir LAUNCELOT SHADWELL), together, with Sir THOMAS DExmfor and Sir WILLIAM HORNE, are also at Studley ; likewise the two Members fir this borough, who are Chancery barristers ; so that there is, indeed, a constel lation of the luminaries of the Jaw sojourning in this neighbourhood. It will be remembered that the Members fur the borough voted for the Reform Bill. A brief, but highly complimentary address to the LORD CHANCELLOR has been framed, and has received the signatures of nearly the whole of the corporation, and of a great number of the most respectable inhabitants. The address was drawn up by a spirited individual, and handed atm* for signa ture.—Leeds Mercury. The sum to be laid out this quarter for the Sinking Fund, as announced in the Gazette, is 722,415/. but it is understood that the whole of this sum is not to be applied to the purchase of stock in the usual manner in the open market. Some pot tion of it will go to the diminu tion of the Government debt to the Bank, by withdrawing Exchequer bills lodged there,—a mod.. of application which is sanctioned‘by the last act of Parliament fur regulating the redemption of the national debt. The same took place we believe, in the latter end of the last quarter, and a re ference to dates will show that the Ministry lost no time, after entering into office, in commencing, so far as circum stances permitted, the reduction of a debt which imposes so awkward a responsibility on the Government, when at , out to take into consideration the renewal of the Bank charter.. Untortunately, wi t h so sma ll a s i n ki ng f und, the regress made is necessarily very slow, but the principle is good, and the reducing it to practice so far will obtain for them the approbation of the monied interest. It is estimated that about 200,000/. in each quarter has been applied to such redemption of the Exchequer bills. The private letters received yesterday by the Hamburg steam-boat front various parts of Poland, Russia, and Prussia, fully bear out the successes of the Poles. The progress of the revolution in Lithuania would appear to be even more rapid than is to beinferred from the accounts in the German papers. A letter from Memel of the Ist instant states the overthrow of the Russian authority at \Vilna to be complete. The first impulse to the popular movement was given by the priests, who carried their en thusiasm to the extent of exhorting from the pulpittla people to rise against their oppresso rs . N early all persons in Lithuania holding authority under the Eatreaon had been displaced, and scarcely any troops existed to offer opposition, as the greater part had been drafted off for the invasion of •Warsaw. About two hundred Russian troops had arrived in Memel as fugitive-, in a most destitute con. dition. The insurgent , were directing their march in con siderable force towards Polangen, where a depot of aroma and of valuable property existed. Some letters say that symptoms of disaffection have been manifested in Finland also, and t'..at the fidelity of the troops stationed in that province was doubted. In addition to the accounts in the Polish Gazette, the private information front Hamburg states that the battle of the 31st was renewed on the Ist instant, and terminated in a brilliant victory, th e Russians having lost twelve thousand prisoners, twenty - - three pieces of artillery, five stand of colours, m urs a ,ammullitio nearly the whole of their arms, bigg:.ge, and Among the prisoners is sai'tlott() igseemsbne a left fo Russian Generaleraland his four aides-de-camp. Nh Dienrrson, according to the Hamburg accounts, but a speedy retreat, and that under circumstances so difficult as to call into action all the known energy and • resources of his character. It is impossible to describe the delight which these glorious efforts of the brave Poles have catolai qn the Exchange of London. They are the theme of 'uni versal admiration. 4041 t, irtni think of seen fatal 'neeetstl: in de for a rich Beans. 8 . to IL 50 52 96 40 42 46 I. d. tr. d. 56 60 59 60 59 66 72 86 00 00 73 70 00 130 00 110 06 120 00 00 best *am- _ are very tides are Ine 74/4' ne'72s. ne•Ns.. ne 77i. ne:73s. ne 765. ue.44s. : ne 38s. ne 40i. ne —s.. ne 48s. ne 416 ne 335. ne 311. ne 295. Stone. , • Load,: : Load. r Last. )atme il. 35 38 40 44 •••=l. •••• 4.4‘ ••••• 48 43 44 mary. market. E . Eo p. 2 4:: 0 2 2 0.2 07 0 2 di 1241; Wheat t arteri of Beaus 184 04 1 tse 04 04 04 .. 1..-2.1;:') L 0 108 -0 . %•'“1 . 0 8 ' 8 6 7 0 6 0 • 1.,2 , , " 8% 4 4 4 , 4 ):1., sitwen. he Rev. mnlow, lady of the lady _L ft.E.Er l , eldest f iory, - Best son deft, t o. per• . Df Cre4.. atighter his age, lit wife -fields. 'i te Rev. . rd, and IT MI6 No. 12,038. • .. s c.. ~, ~,,: 4 ..*.,2".. ‘ • • " r ...,1..;.' . - , .. zzik..7. , . k4,6444),- ~ ! !7*-• 7N . . - _ ---, ~--t7tt , 'A. , --- -44 .....„:, ~.,•, - ~., , z• -, •• . , ~ -- '''" "--....... , -""; ',11611k; '' -. 44 : _ V . -. • --- .', " " 11 1b..../ •• • - ~„ ~,, iiii 7 ...er • - , 4; ,rit - ,,, - 7, S• ,• reg.-ji '",,, ;,, •••''..,.•••• 7• - •y. ----:- ~ , i , *ory• ~j,;•._ Lipi ' • •,-;„,, . ~,,, , 5. il -- --.) ' - • ••••r, - •.• ' ' . • f"' • • , •••41'" Ik- p _!!!'"At., - 3 t 1 - . .. , 7, •.. ------, , - - ._ 'r - -.. J - ' I _ ~... . k.... ,____.........„, ..4.,. ... ... , _ A , ••-• ....-,., , ~...t . r . : .. 1;5 :: :71 7 -'-''': . :711 ., ;:' 77k:LO?: 7 L 71 , 1;: 5 ... : ,f;; . ;Lt; : : 1411411 .. 4 ,7 . ......" ---- H . : I : '''' 'AO., ..4 -t. . ' ''filiZMl . < l. - PRICE 7D. observe that there are persons, who, while they do justice to the talents and activity. of Marshal Soult, are not without fears that that distinguished com mander, with his lac political principles and mr ,ality, may be induced to play the part of Monk. People do not forget his conduct in Portugal, his relations with the Chouans in 1814 and 1815, nor the ridiculmus' exhibition he made to get himself a i Peerage. But circumstances have .imposed upon us ti , e.necessity of having such a man at the head of the war department. lt is reported that Count de Lobau is to be made a Marshal. PRIVATE PUPIL. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some Years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re ceiving Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance from London. would he gild to fill a Tacancy with a Gentleman's Son, whose Health or Education may require more than common attention. Letters :Addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., Air. Rodwell's, bookseller, 46, New Band-street, London, will be duly forwarded to h;rn in the country. This day was published, Three Vols., 244. A T HOM;F. AND ABROAD, A Novel. By the Author of " Rome in the Nineteenth Century." John Murray, Albernarl.e-street. FAMILY LIBRARY. On Thursday, April 14• h, with Mars and Wood-cuts, 51. FAMILY LIBRARY, No. XXI., being the HISTORY of ENGLAND, (Anglo-Saxon Period). By FRANCIS PALGRAVE, Esq. John Murray, Albemarle-street. This day was published, in 3 Vols. post Bvo. • IVIOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. A Tale of the Year 1830. " The hest novel of the season-...R faithful, exact, and withal spirited picture of the Aristocracy of this country." —Spectator. Henry Co?burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was .published, in Bvo. SIR THOMAS MUNRO'S CORRE SPONDENCE with the Duke of Wellington, when commanding in India as Colonel Wellesley, with the Hon. M. Elphinstone, Sir John Malcolm, Sir Thomas Hislop, Sir Graham Moore, &c. forming the Third and Concluding Vo!ume of Sir Thomas Munro's Memoirs. Henry Colhorn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW NOVELS BY DISTINGUISHED WRITERS, JUST PUBLISFIED By lIENRY COLI3URN and RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington street. I. A X W E L L. M By the Author of " Sayings and Doings." In 3 vole. " The best of Mr. Hook's productions."—Examiner. THE HEIRESS OF BRUGES. By the Author of " Highways anti Byways," &c. Second Edition, in 3 vols. "A love story, of the most romantic interest."—Literary Gazette. In. DE L'O R 31E; A Novel. By the Author of "Darnley.," &e. 3 vols. " A work which lu,s few equals THE PERSIAN ADVENTURER. By the Author of " Th• Kuzzilbash." S vols. " Animated chronicles of Persian history."--Lit. Gaz. v. CL O U D E SL E Y. A Novel. By the Author of " Caleb Williams." New Edition. In 3 vols. " A polished mirror without a wrinkle."—Edintiugh Review. LAWRIE TODD; Or, the SETTLERS in the WOODS. By JOHN GALT, Esq. A Cheaper Edition. In 3 vols. 21s. " A vigorous and graphic work."—=-Edinburgh Evening Post. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropolls'is 1014 d. for the tlb. Loaf. There are others who sell from %d. to I}6cl. below that price. i•PRICE OFSEEDS.—ApriI li. • New Englishßeci Clover Seed (per Cwt.) —s. 70s. fine —8.105 s Old Ditto Ditto —s. --s. tine --K. New Foreign Ditto 521. 70s fine —B.llos. Old Ditto New White Clover- sos. Os tine 70s. 132,. Old Ditto Ditto —s. Os. fine Mu. New Trefoil 31d Ditto — —s: 15s. fine —s 206. ••••• 10s. 255. fine 30s. 355. —s. —s. 50s. fine 565. English Carraway Foreign Ditto Coriander —s. —s. 565. fine 58s. --. --s. 60a. fine —s. 638. St. Foin ....--...(per Quarter)----. —s. '7ss. fine 80s. Sts. Rye Grass Pacey Ditto , — .- 4os. 455. new —6. —s. Linseed, for feeding _ —s. 'sos. fine —s. 565. Ditto, for crushing , 44s. 465. —s. tine —s. Canary Seed, New. , —s. 70s. fine —a. 95s "Itto Old —s. —s. —s. fine —B. White Mustard Seed.---(per Bushel) —s. Ss. 16s. fine —s. Brown Ditto —5.. Ss. 17s. fine —s. Turnip Seeds, Rounds , —s. —s. —s. fine 14s. Green and Red Ditto . —s. —s. —s. tine 18s. Tares, Old .. —s. 255. 365. tine --s. Ditto New —s. —.s. fine 42.. 465. litype Seed, English, tine (per Last) 361. 38/. ~... Foreign —l. --€. PRICES OF HOPS.—April 11. Kent Pockets 7l 16s. 91. 15s. to 13!. Os. St , :ex Ditto .71 "Os. 71. I6s. to 81. S.. Fstex Ditto .—. 71. - 7s. 81.:8f. to 91. 9s. Farnham Ditto. Fine O/. N. 14/. Os. to 161 Oa. Seconds -.. 0/. Os. 7!. Os to 41. N. 8!. Os. to 91. 9, 6/. los. 71. 04 to 71. 19.5. ",_ Cs. 7/. 15 , . to St. Kent Essex Ditto.. Sussex Ditto PRICE OF OIL. Ripe Oil, brown 6s. Refined 6 Linseed Oil 25 10 -.. 12 12 7 10 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—ApriI 9. Hay 51s. Od. to 84 Od. I Clover (XI. to 110 s. Od. 244. Od. to 40s. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—ApriI 11. Kidneys -...........--.... ___ ......... 31. Ms. to 41. Os. per ton. Scotch Reds . .. 31. 15s. to 41. Os. ditto. Marsh Champions .....,. 0!. Os. to 41. 10s. ditto. Oxnoliles and Shaws ...........—... 31. ss. to 31. 10s. ditto. UAW IDES. Per Stone. s. d. to P. (1. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d. test Heiturs & Ste m 2 8 3 0 Ordinary 110 2 0 4 2 6 Market Calf 6 6 each. SHEEP Long Wool ..-.,.... 4s. 6d. to 6s. Od. Lambs------. SKI NS. I Short W 001...... 33. ed. to 4s. 6d. 1.. 6d. t 023. 9J. PRICES OF L}:ATHErt. Per lb. d. to d. Per lb. d. to d. 8utt5....„......10 to 16 22 Tanned !Torso Hides-. 15 IS to 17 23 Sploish Ditto 18 22 Dressing 14 13 Per dozen. Fine Coach Hides )7 1S Calf 5kina...,,86 to 4tlib. 15 19 Crop Hide; 35 to 401 b. 13 Ditto 50 to 701 b. 20 24 Ditto 40 to 451 b. 14 15.; Ditto 70 to 801 b. 19 21 Ditto COAL MAHN Ad .ir's 21s. Od Benshain Main 21 6 Dean's Primrose........ 23 6 liebhurn Ma.n 0 Holy 25 it Killingworth 26 3 Pontop Windsor 22 0 Shipeote• 6 South 21 0 l'antieht --- 24 6 Townley 23 6 Willington Walls End Bewicke&Co. 29 6 Ditto Hell Ito!mon & Co. 26 0 Walls End Boundary 23 6 Walls End Brown's...—. 24 6 Ditto Ittirraton Walls En-I Caperton 2l ti Ditto Clarke and C 0... 21 0 Di to ( 7 randingt0n.......... 23 0 Walla End Goeforth— 29 0 •Dit4o lieatnu,. 29 0 Walls End Hilda 25 Ditto reshipped --.—.. 24 0 Ditto Jesmond second— 23 0 slops at market, 163,E--Ship (1.:1.--April 11. Walls .Lnd Russell's—. 295. Od. Ditto Northumberland 26 6 Ditto :I'2 3 Ditto Phi&ll's 28 9 Ditto Wit Met 9.9 0 Lambton Primrose 20 3 Walls End Main 21 0 Walls End Ilettoo 31 6 Walls End Lambton— 30 3 Walls End Stewart's —3l 3 W. K Russell's Hetton 31 0 Norwcod's Hettan 25 6 Cultn Hartley Llangeonech Coal —. 35 0 New Flockton, Milne and 0 Silltstone Field..—. 24 0 Stone Coal brim --- 39 0 Stone Coal MilfonlN'ein 39 0 Stone Coal Parsons...—. 30 0 Walls End Selby.---. 21 0 Warde's Llanelly 28 6 "1'antie1dTrader............., 24 0 Callerton small .---. 17 0 )2 sold, 40%--1)650in, 123%. CORNWALL MARKETS. TRURO—Wheat (average) t'.6s.—liarley, 11s. &I.—O a t s , 9 s. 3d . All,ATELL—Wheat, 245. to 27s.—Barley, 124. to las.—Oats, Os. to 9s. Od. BODMIN—Wheat (average) 28 s.—Barley, 12s. 6.l.—Oats, Bs. 6d. LAuxemon—Wheat (average) 275. Od.-14ar1ey,124. Od.—Oats, o,l.—Beef, 6,l—Mutton, &I. • 11r.taTox—Wheat, 275. Od.—Barley, 133. Od. PENZANCE—Wheat, 265. to 25s.—Barley, —s. to 141.—Oats, Os. to Rs. Od.—Beef and Mutton, sd. to 6d...—Pork, Sid. to 44. Butter, 131. per 11). Ltstmaao—Wheat, —a. Od. to 245. 6d.—Barley, 113.—Oats, 7s. to Os. Od. ST. CoLumn—Wheat, 255. to 27s.—Barley, Os. to 13s.—Beef, and Mutton, 4d. to sd.—Veal,4Y 2 d.—Lamb, Od. SCOTCH AIATIKETs. fIADDINGTON COItN M A [MET.—April S. Barley stands at the same top, and the aver.ge is up 3d. 3-12ths, 140 quarters sold. Oats are down 6d. on the top, and at. on the average, 3,i2 quarters sold. Wheat is down 3s. on the top, but the average is up Is. 2d. Pease are down 2s. 3d. on the top, and Beans 3s. Id. on the last averav —s'2 quarters of Pease, and 156 quarters of Beans, were sold. Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Pease. First 72s Od 46s Od 54s 6.1 46s Od Second 66s Od 40s Od 30s trd 42s Od Third 35s Od I 34s Od 124 s Od 363 Od There were 9:12 qrs. of Wheat in market, 219 whereo 17 Unsold.-16 Grey. 31. ss. 81,1-12 tbs. Beans. 46s Od 41s Od 36s OA were sold Averaw MARKI_ Wheat is tli at rather b TH CO it supply of ieavy sale, DA LK El' There was a small which met with a h of this day se'nnight Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 72s 04 443 Oil 30s Od Second 643 Od 38s Od 32s Od Third 6os Od 34s Od 23s Od 7'.—April he market , wer prices tkis day, tlutia those Cease. 48s Ott 4-is Oct 43+ 111 Beans. 48s Od 44s Od 431 Od GLASGOW CORN The business done in our Grai MA ItKET.—April 6, in market has been limited, and prices were hardly supported. Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s, d. O a t s , per 2641 b. s. d . s. d. British, old 35 0t037 0 Irish .. . ....... ......... 23 01025 0 -- new 3O 0 3S 0 British 24 0 26 0 Canada, free 33 0 35 0 Beans, per 2601 b. Irish Barley, per 3r" 01b. Scottish English 37 0 37 0 I'ease, Scottish .._ 22 0 25 0 Scottish 3O 0 31 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b. 20 0 23 0 Irish BIRMINGHAM AND LIVERPOOL RAIL WAYS.—We understand that the Select Committee, on the standing orders of tl.e House of Commons, have decided that both the-Birmingham sod Basford, commonly called the Birmingham awl Liverpool Railway Company, and the Liverpool and Charlton, commonly called the Liver -1)6,1 and Birroing,hatu Railway Company, have complied with the standing orders of the House. Both Bills will proceed immediately after the Easter recess.—Afanchester Guardian. DEPRAVITY.—A highly respectable trades man, residing at Preston, in Lancashire, has within these few days b: ere thrown iuto the most poignant grief, in consequence of the wretched fate of his two daughters, both of whom had received a liberal education, and are now of the age of twenty-one. About three years since the two sisters, whose names are Be'rsy and DOROTHY CLAYTON, absconded from their parental roof, and all en• deavours to discover their retreat unhappily proved almr tive. About a fortnight since a relative of the family, named BosTocK, who bad some yeas ago retired upon au immense fortune, died possessed of considerable wealth, bequeathing in his will ample property to these unfortu nate girls. Mr. BRAY, a solicitor of Preston, connecte.l with the firm of Messrs. WA LMSLEY and Co, of Chan. eery-Lane, came off immediately to London, for the pur pose, if possible, of discovering their retreat. Bills were printed, and advettisetne n t s inserted in several of the Lon don papers, giving a description of them, but all in vain, until a few (lays ago, when Mr. liaAv received a letter from JAMES Gp.tAtortF, an officer, informing him thz t CLAYTON, had a few S ess i ons one of the sisters, Do ßont y since been tried at the Old Briley, and convicted of felony, and'that the other was a prostitute of the lowest order. Upon inquiry made yesterday of Mr. WoNTNErt, it was ascertain e d that the miserable girl had been con victed of robbing a gentleman of his watch and money, and bad been sentenced to transportation for fourteen years, and huh been removed, pursuant to her sentence, on the 4th of December last, and is now on her voyage to Neer South l e t t Nel:i felon,ales. canTh The q receive tiest the i o ni s, property whether left her, eir, t egirl, being a (n // LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, - APRIL 12, 1831. SPEECH OF THE LORD CHANCELLOR, AT YORK, On being PRESENTED with the FREEDOM of that CITY. The LORD CHANCELLOR advanced to the front of the hustings, and was received with immense sheering. After it had subsided, his Lordship said —My Lord Mayor, Aldermen, and fellow-citizens of this ancient arid loyal city of Yotk, I assure you that I cannot sufficiently express to you, on the pre sent occasion, my deep and heartfelt sense of the ;great honour bestowed upon me by this . corpora :ion, and of the kind reception which I have met with from the community at large, on my visit to receive that honour.—(Applause.)—l shall not de tain ye' long, but I cannot stiffer you to go without expressing to you my fe e lin gs , somew h at more at length, this being the first time I have had a chance (also doing, since that event which severed a tie, a l as I shall always deem the proudest fI ever re ceived in the whole coarse of my life—(Applause) —I mean the high. honour of being the representa tive of the county of York, under circumstances so singular, as to give it in my eyes (as indeed it must have given it ire the eyes of any one, unless he were *most foolish or most ambitious) the greatest con ceivable value to that proud station.—(Cheers.) — To say that the event which broke those ties asunder was not attended by a most bitter pang, is what I cannot pretend to affect. It would also be the most gross affectation on my part, if, when it pleased our most gracious sovereign to elevate me to the first place in his councils, (I mean as to rank), end to place me at the head of that renowned professio n : to which I was d evote d f rom my yout h upwards, I had not felt as a man might be expected to feel on such an occasion. In giving way to that feeling and that sense .of duty, which led me to ac cept the change to the station I now hold, I know not whether it was attended by a sacrifice of real power and influence, for the pourer and influence which always belong to a Member of the counter of York I Believe no change of station can increase.— (Great applause.)—l deemed it my bounden duty to make that sacrifice, and suffer the pain of being separated from you, as your representative, because I knew if I stood aloof—l found if I did not take the honourable station offered to me, difficulties of almost an insurmountable nurture would have pre sented themselves to the arrangements then making for the public good.—(Cheers.)—Now after a se paration has taken piece, it is to my mind the greatest consolation to be recognized by you as au old friend, who would ever have been your most faithful represeutativc—(Applause)—and I trust, that neither now nor henceforth shall you find any change in me, as I find no change in you. In wie ever situation I may be placed, in office or out of office, as a .public men, 1 shill always consider my self, if not in name, yet in substance and virtuallyea representative of the county of York.—(lmmense cheering.)—My able, eloquent, and Learned Friend, the Deputy Recorder, has been pleased to couple my name with the good intentions of those, whom the King has united with me in office. The mention of the'r names naturally; recalls to' my mind the measures which they have designed for the public good.- (Applause.)—This is not an occasion for an extended political discussion. Ido not mean be cause lam a Minister of the Crown—l do not mean because lam a Judge of the land—l do not Mein because I am not the representative of this county ; for I hold it to be the bounden duty and privilege of every Englishman, whether in cr out of Parliament, not to shim, but rather to court occasions of meet ing his fellow countrymen, and of discussing with them, face to face, the measures of Government.— (Great applause.)—My reasons for saying that this is not the time for extended political discussion, are, first, that in attending me on my entry into your city, I have detained you long enough already—. (Cries of no, no)—and secomby, because we cannot all agree on political questions.—(Hear, hear). — There ate many persons htre present (at all events there are some) whose political sentiments do not square with my own. I have met to thank you for the honour you have this day conferred upon me, by enrolling my name among the freemen of York ; and to remind you that as I was the representative of all patties when connected with this county, I I shall at all times do my duty to all parties alike— towards those with whom I differ (for to agree with aff is impossible) as well as those with whom I do agree.—(Cheers.)—The names of my colleagues and our gracious King having been eloquently ad verted to by your Depu'y Recorder, I cannot refrain from remarking, that there is this difference which distinguishes the present from some former almi nistrations, viz. that when they came into o ffi ce, they were not ashamed to be reminded of their for mer opinions and professions; and the first thing they did, was to redeem the pledges they had given when out of office.—(Great •cheeringo-1 may, however, add one word—We have the confidence of our most gracious master, and the strong support of our fellow countrymen, and while we have that confidence and that support we shall persevere in what we think right, and leave the event to the Parliament arid the people.—(lmmense cheering.)-- We serve a gracious Monarch, who is the very just representative, as he is the lawful and the beloved sovereign of his people.—(Cheers.)—He is the jute representative of their character, their principles, and their feelings. He has the straight-forward ness and the honesty of an Englishman : he has, altoge ther, those good domestic habits and feelings which ever distinguish an Englishman; and that ardent and inflexible love of liberty which is peculiar to this nation; and although imitated by neighbouring countries, does still proudly and pre-eminently mark our national character.—(Cheers.)—He loVes liberty, and is steadily devoted to maintain those ancient, venerable, and free institutions in Church and State, which he knows, and those under him, as his servants know, owe their origin and existence to liberty, which cannot itself survive those institu tion,. Allow the once more to thank you for the honour you have done me. The happiest and proudest day of my life was when I last met you in the Castle-yard, and next to that, I am disposed to reckon this.—(Long and continued cheering.) MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS.--This novel includes three generations —we have the rash marring. - of the mother, Lady Maria de Vesci, to a poor ma" with expectations ; anti next there is the career of her two beautiful daughters, whom she chaperones in vain throng'• many seasons of London life, supported at times by moat brilliant chances, but all ultimately terminating in disap pointed vanity, bad temper, and ill-looks. Many of the scenes in this history are drawn with great spirit, and the complexion of the society which the author paints is'caught with great felicity.— Westminster Review. The riie of the French funds is regarded in the City as a piece of mystification, and it is no slight cor roboration that none of the private letters assign any poli tical cause for it. One account is, and it appears to be the only one at all entitled to attention, that a proposition has been made by some of the Parisian capitalists, under influence solely of patriotic motives, to take the loan of 1 20,000,000 trans by private subscription ; the price to be par for 5 per Cents. ; 25 per cent to be laid down on subscribing, and the . reinaindi r by monthly instalments 10 per• cent. In case of failure to pay up, the deposit of 25 per cent to be fUrfeited. It is added, that subscription, to a large amount had been immediately entered into. Tht rise of the French funds is 10 per cent, in the 5 per Cents. and 8 in the 3 per Cents. The tr ue rec i pe f or ma ki ng w h at sa il ors ca ll a " north wester" is, that on'e-half of the glass shall consis t or ruin, th e ot h t - tlof pretty stiff rum and water. FRENCH PATRIOTISM. The French appear at present to have some ex citement and gratifications peculiarly their own. About a week ago public credit was fast declining, confidence was destroyed, and the funds were falling. A loan was authorized by the Chambers, which the Minister of FirDnce was afraid to negotiate on the ruinous conditions which the depression of the public securities would introduce into the contract. A pa triotic speculator thought of the English Loyalty Loan, and suggested a plan by which he might im prove the public fortunes and probably his own. lie proposed that persons disposed to show their patriotism in supporting French credit should sub scribe to a loan of 120,001/ 1 ,000 of francs, or 1.„7.50,000/. sterling, at 5 per cent. at par, in such proportions as they chose. In other words, he re commended that individual subscribers should ad vance to Government a capital of nearly 5,000,0001. or any portion of that stud for the same nominal :amount of stock, bearing 5 per cent. interest. When the proposal was made the 5 per Cents. were down at Z 7, so ... every subscriber consented to a loss of 23 per cent., or nearly one-fourth upon his subscription, that being the difference between the course of the market and the par of the funds. The plan was no sooner suggested than it struck the public fancy. A few great names, such as Mar shal Joui-dan, set the example. They were fol lowed by about seventy deputies, by rich capitalist., by wealthy peers, by bankers, generals, advocates, artists, doctors, and professional people of all kinds, journalists, and shopkeepers. Motives of vanity, ambition, or patriotism combined to the success of the scheme. It was brilliant, sentimental, and theft. trical. On some it conferred the merit of making a sacrifice for the good of their country; for others it procured the reputation of patriots at a cheap rate; and to othe r s it su ppli e d an o pp or t un ity o f at once showing their wealth and their liberality—of being talked of in the saloons, and celebrated in the jour. Dais. Nearly every banking-house in Paris has been opened to receive subscriptions. The Society of Brokers and Exchange Agents have joined their exertions to those of individuals. The journals are filled with list= of subscribers having the amount of their advances placed opposite their names. Sub scriptions to the loan are become the fashion of the moment, and have supplanted subscriptions to the Patriotic Society. It has become a kind of rage in all classes to have their names on the Great Book; and a pecuniary sacrifice of 20 per cent, which the operation r equired, adds more than 20 per cent. to the fame of their anterior patriotism. The sums al ready subscribed amount to about 3,000,000 of francs or 120,0001.—a very insignificant sum to have occasioned a rise in the public securities of 10 per cent., if that rise was really created by this indica tion of returning confidence, as some of the journals pretend.—Times. PARIS, A PRI!. 8. (From the Times Private Correspondent.) I send you an extract from a private document, containing a memorandum of a conversation between Louis Philippe and a member of the Belgian depu tation, which came to Paris to offer the crown to the Duke of Nemours. This conversation occurred in the course of the month of February, and I have reason to be convinced of the authenticity of the r following report of it. The King, in addressing the deputation, said— " Gentlemen, I am glad to see you, and to become acquainted. I know very well that you find your selves quite at home in Paris; but here in my house you must feel yourselves also and always at home. , "I am highly flattered, lam proud of your choice of the Duke of Nemours, and though reasons of state policy induce me toelecline the offer, I am vuly happy that he should be chosen by a free people. It is unfortunate that a. refusal must be given ; but you must make another choice, for it is indispensable that you should guard, against anarchy_ " Why not take a Neapolitan Prince? You smile, and my suggestion seems to astonish you. It is t rue, those who live in the atmosphere of Na ples do not exactly breathe the air of liberty. But you should. see him. He is only 20, and at that age there are materials to work on, and we French men could fashion him here. My children would assist well. However, since we are alone, I will tell you about my marriage. " While we were exiles from France my brother he was ordered to go to I ta l y, arid there he became the victim of consumption. As i s usua ll y d th i t e ,,j e . ase nis death was a great affliction to me, and I was on the point of leaving Naples without seeing the Royal Family. The son of a regicide I 'thought would not be well received at Court ; but, wishing to avoid the appearance of disrespect, I went there. I was received with a politeness which, in imagina tion, I perhaps exaggerated, because I expected no thing but coldness. I repeated my visit, and find ing that friendly attentions were shown to me, I me deferred my dep ar t ure . The Queen in partic u l ar treated she had thought s o f me for one Well, said Ito my se lf of I :er , d a ughters. why should 1 not i perceve with great kindness, an d I soon began to that marry a Neapolitan Princess, if I see in her qualities w hi c h would fit her to be a good mother, and what I would wish in a wife ? In fact, Amelia pleased. me , and I married her. I have moulded • her ac cordiog to my own way and ideas; so you see that a Princess of Naples cart snake a goo d wife. I have since learned that the Queen, her mother, had got a notion into her head that same time or other the family of Orleans would it: France. She conj ec t ure d shrewdly,' and was ,that she did not h es i tate to g i ve her ter to an exile, an d a ll y h erse lf to one who d a ughter h it was stained with the blood of a Bourbon. Now, y if o ii youen take e of 1 t n h y e Neapolitandaughters, t that n i e s e' t to s will , i also af t one ne fo send f them be so inclined; for, though a King, tiler, and my daughters shall not be Col ° II a l 4. ' marry men whom the y do love. I nPe e• t" not do'nt care for Royal blood, and they care for it y as little, wh.it chink you of Marie ? she chatted with her a long time yesterday. Does she . not look charming with her blonde ringlets ',) is a liberal like you and me. For all this, I must not forget my L ou i se , w h o is the oldest; she ' with "the large ey e s, an d co ld, s i ie but sentiment a l a i r. has solidity and judg ment; she is a liberal too, but not quite so warm as her sister. B h b y-t e- y (laughing), before your King accepts yo ur Constitution i you mu , t, make him come to the Palais Royal' °I• I f • • he pleases neither Lo u i se nor Marie, I shall have nothing t o sa y to hi m . B ut tell ea be serious, your' Belgians that they have drawn closer the rely ties of fri en d s hi p b etween us; and that they mayupon me onme as a father, as th e i r firm support through The firmness displayed by the new President of the Council discourag es l the Ultra-Liberals and gives confidence to the tumults like those of peace,. who dread con tinualis of which Belgium present the theat • The dismissal re. of Alexander de la Bottle, and Odillon Barrot, removes from the Crown that varnish of duplicity which was the in fallible result of the position of Deputies having places by which they app eare d to b e i n t h e confi dence of th e voting wi t h the King,i ng, while t h ey were constant l y had, on his takir °PP° 6li". If M. C a simir P e rrier g office, dismissed Count Sebes tiani, amen justly i in di scre di t w i t h all part i es, he might have gained the confidence of foreign Powers, and enabled France which she to assume externally the rank ought to h o ld in Europe. I must also IRELAND (From the Correspondent of a Morning Paper. ) DUBLIN, Apßiz 9. Government has divided the county Clare into four police districts, over which a stipendiary Ma zistrate has been appointed. These gentlemen are Colonel Osborne, who has for some years been an active Magistrate' in the county Westmeath ; C ap . tain Warburton, formerly a Chief Constable, and nephew to the Inspector-Gentral of Connaught ; Captain Vignol!es, formerly an Aid-de-Camp of the Marquis of Wellesley; and Mr. Hill Wilson Rowan, the late Governor of the Richmond Ge neral Penitentiary, and brother to Colonel Rowan, one of the Commissioners of .your New Police. These gentlemen are ordered to repair forthwith to their respective stations, and are 'to have under their command, a considerable additional force of military and police. I was quite surprised yesterday at seeing a gen tleman w:..ose features I thought I recollected coming out of 'a druggis 'a shop, carrying a small parcel. " Pray," said I to the shopkeeper, "iq hat gentleman's name Hunt ?"-•," Yes, S'r'," was the reply; " he has been here making arrangement a for the sale of his blacking, and we have given him krge.otder.": If. appears the Hon.. Member ha; been in Dublin these few dais receiving orders, and I observe advertisements in some of the_ Anti-Union Papers, headed " Henry Hunt, Esq., M.P." set ting forth that the advertisers have received large quantities of his "matchless," 33 and one-third per rent, cheaper than Warren's or Day and Maitin's. The presence of Mr. Hunt, in Dublin, unacknou , ledged by a cheer, and the quiet departure yester day for England of our " Liberator," without a tail, are pleasant proofs of returning good sense in the " operatives." •1110 UNTR A TH, Amur. S. (From another Correspondent.) About one o'clock on Tuesday night a body of anti-Union desperadoes, upwards of twenty in num ber, knocked at the door of a blacksmith, at Knoc kerne, within four miles of this town, and demand, d admittance,alleging that they were policemen. Their leader announced himself as serjearit Dobbs, and his dress resembling that worn by the police, the door was immediately opened, arid they all rushed in. After searching the house, and knocking about the furniture in a ruffianly manner, they demanded arms. The blacksmith still supposing them to be what they represented themselves, although from their great rudeness he suspected that they were drunk, without any hesitation gave them a pistol which he hail concealed under the head of his bed. The leader of the gang then ordered him to kneel down, and clapping a blunderbuss to his breast, whilst an other villain pointed a gun against his side desired him to prepare for death. With much entreaty, however, and Hot ithollt a struggle, they were pre vailed upon to spare his life. Having threatened to visit him again if he should presume to mention what occurred, and also abused him for prosecuting some c f his neighbours who had assaulted him, they went acro-s the road to the house of a substantial farmer, named Brophy, who holds some ground under the Duke of Buckingham. Into this house likewise they obtained an entrance under the same pretence which had imposed upon the blacksmith, and ordered a young man, Michael Brophy, a son of the owner, to strike a light. He did so, and then, at once perceiving the real chara,ler of his visitors, cried out to his brother, slho was putting on his clothes in another part of the house, " Torn, they are not police.'' Tom instantly alarmed his father, and a servant boy who lay with him, but before he could come down stairs he heard two shots, and when he reached the kitchen the sillaina had fled, and his brotiur was lying dead on the floor. An inquest was held this day on the body, anti it was truly frightful to see tie reluctance and alarm with which the witnesses doled out their testimony, as if each word they swore were to be inserted in their own death -warrant; so complete is the terror inspired by theSe sanguinary lawgivers, %vim hare an agent in every meeting, and a spy in every Comt. A number of the neighbomieg peasants were con gregated about the doors; but, although the mur dered • man must have been personally known ta them all, I could not detect tire slightest mark of grief or indigMstion in the looks or conversa - ion of any one amongst them. In such cases the escape of the as assins commonly engrose.es all the gene rous sympathies of my " fine" countrymen, v.lea " love justice" too well not to acquiesce in all its dispensations through the hands of Captain Rock. When the melancholy fact was made known yes terday to‘he labourers of a gentleman Who resides at some distance from the spot, instead of express ing horror at the deed, the fast question with every man in the field was, " What logs his crime?" Anti though they were assured that the poor fellow bad done welting to provoke his fate, they all insisted that he must have done something "against the people" Two companies of infantry, and a large body of police, are at Castledutrow, assisting the Churchwardens to levy the parish cess. The Lord Lieutenant slept at Lough Coot( r Castle, the seat of Lcrd Gort, on Wednesday night, t and on Thursday a numerous cavalcade proceeded from Galway to meet him, Arrangements were . made for his reception at the house of Mr. Lynch, a merchant, residing at about a mile distant from Gal. way. The band and a company or the 28th. Itegi ment were stationed on the lawn, which, with the road leading to the town, Has crowded with gen . tlemen awaiting his Excellency's arrival. At six o'clock in the evening he made his appearance, on horseback, attended by his two Aisles-de-Camp, and was received with loud cheering from the po pulace, and a salute from the Nimrod sloop of war, which was at anchor in the bay. It was his Ex . celleney's intention to visit the town of Galway yes terday, and receive the several addresses which bad been prepared for the occasion. The Assizes of that county, which is adjacent to Clare, and is also in a state of great disturbance, have terminated with the conviction of four p ersons f or administer ing unlawful oaths connected with the mischievous confederacies in which the peasantry have so exten sively engaged. Two of these men had committed the offence of which they have been found guilty so recently as Monday last. On Wednesday night they were convicted, and on Thursday they, with two others, were sentenced to transportation for life,. and conveyed immediately from the dock, un der an escort of fifty men, on their way to the place of embarkation. The sensation thus created ex ceeded any thing that could have attended a capital execution. The cries of their friends were heart rending. One of the prisoners was not more than eighteen years of age, and all were men of other wise good character. In company with the eseert was also the executioner, who was proceeding un der its protection to Ennis. The prisoners would not allow him to Mt on the same car which ccn veyed themsolves, and having already either from fatigue or laziness consider.bly delayed the march of the detachment, he at length sat down on the road side, exclaiming, that he could not proceed fur ther, when he was armcst immediately attacked by , one of the peasantry, and would unquestionably have been murdered had not the commanding officer, at great inconvenience, stopped his solditrs, and again taken him under his protection. In a lit,le time after the party was met by the Lord Lieute nant, who was proceeding to Galway. The ft iends of the convicts threw themselves on their knees, and supplicated for mercy; but his Excelleecy course refused to interfere, and passed them. t anticipate some benefit to the tranquillity counties which I have m e nt i o n e d are bake: l w • country from the effect f this example. 'lll o e f i t n i a ‘ e ' deplorable condition. The Lord . Li f tl o t i : witnessed it with his own eyes; a i nOL g hand, he has been coriviired h a r n; .go s of ouler, are essentially erate in time. . .leput4tions with addresses. on the other rac-e:ifsrvbfine.2.lulll;)::3 - a o s p sured that the landlords Anglesey received at En!' is thr. e