The Sun. — London, England, 1827-03-06 00:00:00

-/./.'"-- • '.- '4 I //2 e7i;---'` ,< . • ,4.744:11 • C.-"" l fr. 3 t EAST INDIA HOUSE, FEB. 28, 1827. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNIT ED 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 WEDNESDAY, the 7th of March next, from Nine o'Clock in the morning mstil Six in the evening, for the ELECTION of a DIRECTOR of this COMPANY, in the room of JACOB BOSANQUET, Esq. who hath disqualified. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. PATENT COMPOSITION OF MALT AND HOPS ONLY. THE above Comp os iti on i s w ith confidence re commended for the use of Private Families, on Board Ship, and in the Colonies, on the score of Economy, Convenience, and health. BEER of any strength, and equal, both in flavour and quality to genuine Home Brewed Beer, may be obtained by dis solving the above in warm or cold water. To be had, Wholesale and Retail, price Sd. per pound, with instructions for use, at the Counting-house of W. P. LAMB and Co, Patenikes, No. 1, Turnwkal-lare, Duv ate hill where Beer, obtained by this mode, may always be tasted. PUBLICATIONS. This Day were published, price 3Os. PARLIAMENTARY ABSTRACTS ; con taining the Substance of all important Papers laid before the Two Houses of Parliament in the Session of 182 G. Also, price 7s. 6d. THE PARLIAMENTARY REVIEW, for the same Session. And, price 255. The PARLIAMENTARY HISTORY, con taining the Debates of the Session, carefully arranged under appro priate heads. Printed for Longman, Rees, Ome, Brown, and Green. NATIONAL SOCIETY. This day was published, THE FIFTEENTH ANNUAL REPORT of the NATIONAL SOCIETY for the EDUCATION of the POOR in the principles of the ESTABLISHED CHURCH. To be had at Messrs. Riviogton's, St. Paul's Church-yard and Waterloo-place, by Subscribers, gratis.—Price to Non-subscribers two shillings. T. T. WALMSLEY, D.D. Sec. This day was published, price is. INDIGESTION, TORPID LIVER, &c. ON GALVANISM, with Observations on its Chemical Properties and Medical efficacy in Chronic Diseases, with Practical Illustrations. Also REMARKS on some AUXILIARY REMEDIES, with Plates. By M. LA BEAUMV, Medical-Galvanist, Surgeon-Electrician, Consulting Ditto to the London Dispensary, Gratuitous Ditto to the Bloomsbury and Northern Dispensaries, F.L.S., &c. Published by Highley, Fleet-street, and Webb-street, Borough. Just published, price 6d. THE OBJECTS, .ADVANTAGES, and PLEASURES of SCIENCE. Being a Discourse introductory to a Series of Treatises, to be Published un d er t h e super i n t en dance and management of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, and intended to form A LIBRARY OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE. !** In these treatises it will be endeavoured to convey in the ! as lest, plainest, and most familiar manner, and at the same time 11 :1 the cheapest possible form, a full and practical knowledge of the various sciences and useful arts ; including the Histories of Nations and of Eminent Individuals. _ A full Prospectus of the plan of this work, comprising also the Rules of the Society, and the names of the present Committee , may be had, on application through any Bookseller, to Messrs. Cradock, and Joy, London. RIGHTS OF THE POOR. On the Ist of March was published (to be continued on the First of every Month), Part 11. price Is. ACCOUNT OF • PUBLIC CHARITIES, z digested from the Reports of the Commissionerson E C di ta- r t l e ahle Foundations ; with Notes and Comments, by the of th e " Cabinet Lawyer." " The important and curioth particulars respecting each eha ritY are brow ht under one head, unincumbered with trifling and te dious details. We are much mistaken, or this instructive and ann "ing compilation will not only stimulate the public generally to renewed and reiterated demands for a better administration of the charities so abundantly scattered throughout the country, but 'rill excit e , i n the places most interested, zealous efforts to re form their abuses and extend their benefits.—Examiner, Jan. 28, 1827. " We shall occas i onally make extracts from this important and highly useful work. Sunday Times, Feb. 11, 1827. ot" T„ Thnes, Dec. he compil er izrt i has add e d some very cur i ous and pertinent 29, 1826. contains an Account of the Chartered Companies of London, with the Charities of the Mercers' and Haberdashers' (ot npanies. Part IL comprises th e Charities of the City and C ounty o f Bristol. London: printed for W. Simpkin and R. Marshall, Stationers'- hall -court, Ludgate -street. On the let of March, price Six Shillings, with a Portrait of H.R.H. the DUKE OF YORK, No. I. of THE NAVAL AND MILITARY MAGA ziNE.—(To be continued Quarterly.) CONTTNTS :--111emoire and Campaigns of the Duke of York - _-Tbe To m b o f M arcos Bottaris, and the Cause of Greece— Memoir of the American General Brown History of the 39th Foot—nr inary System of Colonization in Russia—Coin t Mourn mg--Important Navy and Army Court Martial—Treatment of t „ l4 Consul-G eneral at Algiers Memoir of the late Li eut. -C o l. stichard Scott, Indian Army, from his private journals—Tables of the Briti s h Naval Force, '' and Losses at different periods—. Pr omotion o f Naval Officer On the Union Banner of Great Britain and Ireland, with embellishmente—Memoir of the late Lieut. J ta „.. J ames Edgecombe, R.N.—Memoir on t h e Duty of, by Lieut.-Colonel Fitz-Clarence. — Rx viaws,—Nava Fren c h wok, Subaltern, Young Rifleman, Rifleman's Comrade, Seijeant, Urban's Army and Navy Alrnanaek, Dr. -- T a n's Address to Ca tai s r of the Royal Navy, Captain Whitt 4 .s.inr Snodgrass on p tl e Burmese War, Nautical Almzulark— „a al and Military Correspondence—Anecdotes and Poetry— ?eneral Orders and War Office Circulars, 1826 and 1627. ruttTs MARTIAL : Major Browne, Ensigns King and Cookney, e t l ec arY Hamilton—Naval and Military 141iscellany of the Li s r • - -Naval Trials—Military Trial, Sir W. Todd v. Count f eet il e n—Parliamentary Debates, at length—and Returns af- G ng the two Services—Notices of Works in the Press— tlettes, Births, Marriages, and Deaths, &c. &c. I to r ublished by T. C. Smith, 36, St. James's Street ; Oliver and Edinburgh; Wood and Yates, Grafton Street, Dublin. EUROPEAN COMPANY, FOR LIFE IN- N SI-TRA.NCES the SALE and PURCHASE of AN 014ITIES, and ENDOWMENTS for CHILDREN and 1-11/S * Eatabli hd J. nuary, 1819. Office, No. 10, Cha tlaam-place,lllackfri:: a EDWARD BE RKELEY PRESIDENT PORTMAN, Esq. M.P. VICE-riossinxxx. Sir CHARLES FORBES, Bart. M.P. Sir Wi lliam P. mum Es. J ohn Bent, Es Call, B art. Peter Still, Esq. q. G. J. Sullivan, Esq. J. G. Harris, Es. Clement Hue, h i D. Thomas Wilson, Esq. John Beat, Esq. DIRECTORS. James Bolland, Esq. John Poingdestre, Esq. William Sargent, Esq. J. G. Harri s , Thomas H. Call William . Frederick Silver, Esq. W. Paxton Jervis, E Efiq John Thoyts, Esq. G. J. Sullivan, Dol. Rev. Ph. L e Breton . Edwd Wright, Esq M ANAGING DIREcTox--JOHNar CLARK, EN' . Auntroas--T. Bent, Esq. J. 141"oms--Messrs. Bosanquet, Pi tt, A n d er d on, an d C o. 73, H. Spurling, Esq. J. Wilson, Esq. Lombard -street; Sir l44ltell, 25 , Old Bond-st William P. Call, Dart., Arnold, and reet. Prrysiciax--Thornas Thomson, M.D., 62, Conduit-street. This SoLicrroa--.lVm. Spike, Esq. Temple. Comp any continue t o e ff ect Lif e I nsurances at reduced premiums which 4IIY, at the o may be p aid Quarterly, H a lf-y ear l y , or Annu ° ption of the Insured ; to grant An nu iti es on s i ngle h reejli:t live op and to advance Money on A nnu i ty secured on e, Funds. ) 40 1d, or bin Leasehold Property, or on Money in The Assured and Annaitants with this Company participate P il indically in the profits. r. ,:s. . ..... 4 . ... . ."411111111.0, . . , ••,-,. . „ .4: , •c•+ - ~ 0 4, - 'l.; „ ~ 'lt , . ..-- ... , . •,. -,..,. 4.- , '''' • ~ . . i- No. 10,760. THE APOLLONICON, a Grand Musical In strument (under the immediate Patronage of his Majesty) invented and constructed by Flight and Robson, Organ-builders, is now OPEN to EXHIBITION, and performing by its self acting powers, Mozart's " Overtures to Figaro," and Weber's cele brated " Overture to Der Freischutz ;" which it executes with a grandeur and brilliancy of effect superior to any other instrument m Europe. Performing daily, from One to Four, at the Rooms. 101, St. Martin's-lane. Admittance ls. E CONOMIC LIFE'' ASSURANCE SO CIETY, No. 34, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. DIRECTORS. Sir JAMES MACKINTOSH, M.P. Chairman. THOS. FRANKLAND LEWIS, Esq. M.P. Deputy Chairman. Lancelot Baugh Allen, Esq. Francis Kemble, Esq. Robert Biddulph, Esq. John Knowles, Esq. F.R.S. Thomas Fenn, Esq. Thomas Meux, Esq. A-lam Gordon, Esq. H. Frederic Stephenson, Esq. Capt. Geo. Harris, R.N. C.B. George Farren, Esq. Resident Director. AUDITORS.—M. Waller Clifton, Esq. ; John Kymer, Esq. ; John Wh ishasv, Esq., F. R. S. PRESICIAN.-John A. Paris, M.D. F.R.S. F.L. S. 28, Dover-st. AGEON.-Benjamin Travers, Esq. F.R.S. 12, Bruton street. The LEADING ADVANTAGES of this SOCIETY are:— The lowest Rates of Premium for young and middle-aged Lives of any Office in England, whether for long terms, exceeding the probable duration of Life, or for whole Life with Bonusses. The Funds and Officers under the Control of Policy Holders. Bonus=es every five years among Males and Females, according to the superiority of Life in those Classes, and the whole savings and profits of the Society. ultimately added to the Policies for Life A Contract, signed by the Trustees, to purchase Life Policies at their true value, a scale of which is endorsed on each ; or to lend two-thirds of the value on security of the Policy. Proposals from the Country to be sent to the Resident Direc tor, who will give all proper information, to save the necessity of personal attendance before the Board. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.-MA RC H 5. A great number of subscribers were in attendance yesterday, but very little definite betting took place; the only alterations being, that Web is a point better, and Maria half a point worse ; nearly all the other horses remaining as before. The odds arc as follow : DERBY. 5} to 1 agst Web 9 to 1 agst Tatler 14 to 1 agst Defence 14 to 1 agst Espagnolle 18 to 1 agst Trumpeter 20 to 1 agst Gaberlunzie 20 to 1 apt Dahlia 20 to 1 agst Mameluke 22 to 1 agst Gustavus 22 to 1 agst Spondee 23 to 1 agst Catherine 30 to 1 agst Turcoman 33 to 1 agst Cressida 1 to 2 agst Maria 5 to 1 agst Duchess 5 to 1 agst Totteridge No others ST. 1.; 17 to 1 agst Pantina 17 to 1 agst Translation IS to 1 agst Souvenir mentioned. ,EGER. 6 to 1 agst Jupiter .8 to 1 agst Reviewer 20 to 1 agst Granby 20 to 1 agst Moonshine 22 to 1 agst Matilda 25 to 1 agst Nivalis 30 to 1 agst Emma. ;WORTH. the field. 18 to 1 agst Popsy 19 to 1 agst Olivera 20 to 1 agst Sancho NEWMARKET CRAVEN MEETING. FRIDAY, APRIL 20.—Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. ; colts, Sst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. (R.M. ) D. of Portland's c. by Teasdale or Abjer—Pledge Mr. Lambton's c. Tom Jones, by Abjer—Leopoldine Mr. Wilson's ch. c. Protestant, by Tramp—Reformer's dam Mr. Rogers's br.c. Nonsuit, by Smolensko—Black Diamond Gen. Grosvenor's b. c. Half-moon, by the Flyer—Moonshine Mr. Smith's ch. f. Blaze (sister to Conviction), by Cannon-ba Mr. Nowell's hi. or br. c. by Comus, dam by Waxy—Caprice Mr. Wyndham's c. by Whalebone—Sir Hildebrand's darn Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft. ; colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies Bst. 31b. ; rising three years old. (D.M.) D. of Grafton's c. Roderick, by Rubens—Prudence Ld. Orford's c. by Rainbow—Miss Witch Mr. J. Rogers's Apollo (brother to Nicolo), by Selim Ld. Jersey's c. Glenartney, by Phantom—Web Ld. Exeter's c. by Soothsayer—Folly Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft. for colts, Sst. 71b. ; an d fillies, fist. 31b. ; rising three yrs. old, (R.M.) D. of Grafton's c. Paramour, by Merlin—Parasol Sir J. Shelley's c. Johnny, by Little John—Cressida Ld. Anson's c. by Magistrate, darn, Maid of Orleans Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft. for colts, fist. 51b. ; Bst. 21b. (D. M.) Mr. Rogers's br. c. Chieftain, by Clinker—Corinne D. of Grafton's c. Turcoman. by Selim—Pope Joan Mr. Greville's c. by Merlin—Gramarie Ld. Exeter's c. by Soothsayer—Folly Ld. G. H. Cavendish's c. by Partisan—Cat D. of Portland's c. by Teasdale or Abjer—Pledge Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft. for fillies, fist. 41b. (D.M.: D. of Portland's by Tiresias—Ambiguity Ld. G. H. Cavendish's, by Partisan—Mouse Ld. Orford's, by Rainbow,—Eliza, by Rubens D. of Richmond's Gulnare, by Smolunsko—Medora Mr. Rogers's Whimper, sister to Aline Sweepstakes of 100 sovs. each, h. ft. colts, Set. '7lb. ; fillies, Set 41b. (Ab. M.) Mr. Hunter's f. by Orville—Canvas Mr. Rush's c. by Merlin—Rhoda Mr. Goddard's c, by Anticipation, dam by Marmion—Nymphina Ld. Verulam's f. by Whalebone—Varennes c. Number Nip, by Whalebone—Effie Deans' dam Mr. Perkin's c. Tick, by Pendulum, dam by Seymour—Spinetta No day mentioned.—Sweepstakes of 200 sovs. each, h. ft. Sat. 71b. (R. M.) Ld. Exeter's c. by Soothsayer—Advance Ld. Jersey's c. Mameluke, by Partisan—Master Henry's dam Mr. Greville's c. by Waterloo—Orion's dam Ld. G. H. Cavendish's c. by Partisan—Pagoda PRUSSIAN LOAN NEGOCIATED BY MR. N. M. ROTHSCHILD IN LONDON, IN 1818.—The half-yearly dividend on the above Loan, whi , .:ll becomes due on Sunday, the Ist of April, will be paid on Monday, and every succeeding day, by Mr. N. M. Rothschild, between the hours of ten and two, at his Counting-house, No. 2, New•court, St. Swithin's-lane. The di vidend warrants, with a list thereof in numerical order, must be left one day previous, for examination. BRAZILIAN LOAN OF 2,000,0001. STERLING, NEGOCIATED BY MR. N. M. ROTHSCHILD IN LONDON, IN 1825. —The half-yearly dividend on the above Loan, which becomes due on Sunday, April 1, will be paid by Mr. N. M. Rothschild, on Monday, and every succeeding day, between the hours of ten and two, at his Counting-house, No. 2, New-court, St. Swi thin's-lane. The dividend warrants, with lists thereof in nume rical order, must be left one day previous, for examination. GLUTTONY. — it is a fact, that on the 28th ult. at the Queen's Head, at Seddlescomb, Sussex, a butcher there ate ten pounds of roasted pork, and drank two pots of beer, to the . astonishment of all present, and apparently without any unpleasant feelings.—Kentish Gazette. A wolf of extraordinary size was a short time since caught alive, in a trap, on the domains, in France, of H. Sey mour, Esq., one of the Members for Taunton, who obligingly or dered the animal to be preserved id the precise attitude in which it was taken, and sent it, with the engine in which it was found, to this country, to be presented to the Taunton and Somerset Institution. A very faithful and spirited painting of this preda cious quadruped, is in progress from the easel of Mr. Lake, which already presents infallible claims to admission at the Royal Academy, next May, for which purpose it is destined.—Bath Herald. [NSOLVENTS APPLYINI Petitions to be heard at Pcrtug MARCH 8, Adams, T., Pickett-street Bai!lie, W., Theobald's-road Bull, T., Westminster Lawson, 8., Stratford Mann, W., Carey-street Paul, J., Tower-hill Roberts, R., Minories Seaborne, J., Limehouse COUNTRY.—At the Court-hoi Bowden A., Meavy James, W., Stonehouse Ebsworthy, J., Burnstone Ezekiel, E., Ashburton Luscombe, W., Buckland Beavis, J., Sidmouth Holloway, J., High Bray Tolcher, J., Blackhawton Besley, R. Plymouth Treagear, G., Devonport Wade, H., Devonport Fosscy, W., Sidmouth Pester, W., Sidmouth Lethbridge, T., South Zeal Turner; P., Southmolton Darke, E., Exeter At Newcastle-upon-Ty Grundeston, W., Newcastle Wilson, H., Newcastle Rewcastle, J., Newcastle Winlo, W., Dunston Davison, L, Newcastl e Forrest, T., North Shields Humble, J., North Shields Singleton, R., Newcastle Johnson, T., Newcastle Dodds, J., Newcastle Alexander, C., Newcastle Ratcliffe, J., Newcastle Hamilton, W., Newcastle Mordue, W., Newcastle At Bodmin, _ _ Drew, 8., Penzance Pomroy, S., Devonport Smith, J., Launceston Gilbert, N., Penryn Rodda, W., Penzance Hill, W. jun., Bridock Reynolds, W., Warlaggen Webber, J., St. Columb Chynowet'n, A., Kenwyn - Hocking, A., Penryn At Haverfordwest, Hooper, A., Ramsgate Cock, J., Pembroke At Yarmouth, 1% Capp, R., Yarmouth Crosswell, J., Yarmouth RIDDLES 2 to 1 on TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 6, 1b27. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS. COUNTRY DIARY.—WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7. Arnitt, F., Thirsk, Yorkshire—Red Lion, York ll Atkinson, G., Liverpool—Messrs. Crump, Liverpool ll Blounley and Co., Heap—Star inn, Manchester ll Brierley and Co., Manchester — White's, Manche ster '2 Brown and Co., Liverpool—Mr. Hodgson, Liverp ool ll Chantler, T., Pendleton—Wh i te' s, Msneh es te r lO Ferryman, J., Cheltenham—flopd Hotel, Cheltenham lO Halket and Co., Liverpool—Office of Mr. Leather, 7iverpool Hall, P., Ashton in Mackerfield—Buck i' th' Vine, Wigan lO Harrop, J., Ashton-under-Line—White's, Manchester Lucas, T., Brampton—Angel, Chesterford 4 Neck, R., Beaminster—Marine Hotel, Teignmouth ll Palmer, T., Manchester—White's, Manchester 2 Pearson, Z., Kingston-upon-Hull — Dog and Duc k, Kin g ston ...... Smith, H., Mold, Flintsbire—Palace inn, Manches ter 3 Watts, W., Oldbury—White Hart, Tetbury THURSDAY, MARCH, S. Arnitt, F., Think, Yorkshire—Red Lion, Y0rk...... Blounley and Co., Heap—Star inn, Manchester ll Brabham and Co., Manchester—White's, Manchester 2 Bennett, J., Whitecroft—George, Gloucester Bunting, J., Liverpool—Commercial inn, Sheffield l2 Charmer, T., Eccles' Lancashire—White's, Manchester lO Crane, J. Bristol—Commercial Rooms, Bristol Dean and Co., Stockport—White's, Manchester • 2 Goulden, J., Kendal—King's Arms, Kendal 4 Halls, S., Stowmarket—King's Head, Stowmarket 4 Harrop, J., Ashton-under-Line — White's, Manc hester 9 Headford and Co., St. Philio and J:tc. b.—Bush, Bristol Holland J., Louth—Crown and Woolpacks , Louth Lucas, f., Brampton—Angel, Chesterfield Neck, R. B eam inster—Marine hotel, Teignmouth Palmer, T., Manchester—White's, Manchester 2 Peale, I'., Norwich—Norfolk hotel, Norwich Procter, J. and S., Leeds — Court - house , Le ed s ll Pearson, Z., Kingston-upon-Hull — Dog and Duck, Kingston 1 Pickton, W., Liverpool—Mr. Holden, Liverpool . 1 Spiking, A., Tctford—Red Lion, Horncastle Smith, H., Mold, Flintshire—Palace inn, Manchester 3 Watts, W., o!dbury—White Hart, Tetbury Willmott, T., Manchester—Star, Manchester 9 ; TO BE DISCHARGED, d-street, Lincoln's-Inn-Fields, AT NINE. Smith, J., Hoxton Southwood, J., Oxford-street Sprague, G., Somers Town Stoppani, A., Leeds Trigg, 8., Ruerdean, Gloucestersh White, H., Kennington Whittle, J., Liverpool se, at Exeter, March 7, at Ten Gidley, J., Plymouth Mills, W., Broadhembury Symons, T. Buckfastleigh Dyer, W., Tavistock Toms, W., Barnstaple Penwarden, J., Holdsworthy Gould, W., Barnstaple Williams, Z., Oakhampton Chasty, W., Teignmouth Williams, W., Stowford Wickham, T., Nottingham Pearce, 1., Plymouth Pearce, W., Devonport Newcombe, R., Exeter Maxey, L, Portsea Withall, R., Exmouth te, March 8, at Twelve. Crosier, R., Gateshead Dalrymple, D., Newcastle Bean, J., Bothal Lindsay, W. Alnwick Henderson, E., Allendale Furnass, J., Ponteland Rose, C., Stamford Watson, M., Slaggy Ford Anderson, J., North Shields Hill, J., North Shields Forster, J., North Shields Laing, W., Newcastle Robson, J. Hexham Bawling, J., Walker Colliery arch 9, at Ten. Pearce, H., Truro Sleep, W., Penzance Simmons, 8., Penzance Thomas, G., Minster Oke, W., Falmouth Trounce, AI., Falmouth Hosking, W., Ludgvan Esterbrook, T., Liskeard Stephens, W., St. Keverne Harrison, J., Launceston March 10, at Ten. IChambers, J., Pembroke Hughes, J., Clydcy larch 10, at Ten. Durrant, D., Yarmouth ; ..; vy-torl i i (--- ` „f r .% .0_ T.....1._ , . ott.l l , i ,„._.,..,..,... ~.%. ~...", c ...." LI I.le, <,..._,.. au 1: 1 -- ~ a... 4- *-A11r,,,, 7 , ' - ' - 8 . ( -- z7: - 1 471 - .;- :4 •==-A 4,,,, - , tapiwy' 0 ..`• - - , rf', ;„ , ..,4 ,- ~ , '"-' ___: 1 ' ' , *-, ~-;<4 r 7.-- -' '''.e ---•.,.,..' • , --,-;A-,•.•-:: , , ' ',..°% • • ri - ... , = ',-, ' • , te , \e' , ~" - ' • t ~. i , 7a.., - - - `g-• , -1, '-ffi ?- . A t.' i , .4011gT4''` ''- --s. \ 4 `". 1-t -- •'''`A "(14 4 -• • J t ,'. * JOYIP-, ,' 1. - -- - ' ,4t.: i-... --- $ • ' ~ , ..." 14.1 . h. 6--• , - ji mw , 1 '- ' /fib i litlli 1' „1 3/ 0 \ °IT ti„l',o LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Melrodolis is 914 d, for the 41b. Loaf. There are others who sell from lid. to 214 d. below that price. PRICE OF SEEDS.—March 5. New English Red Cloves' Seed (per Cwt.)----- 72a. Old Ditto 32a. New Foreign Ditto—,_ AIL Old Ditto Ditto---__ New White Clover-- Old Ditto-- New Trefoil Old Rib Grass --- English Carraway Seed Foreign Ditto Coriander 74e. fine 755. 82s. 44e. fine 50s. Ms. 60s. fine 635. Me. 28s. 40s. fine 425. 455. 525. 566. fine 655. 955. 30s. 435. fine 468. 50s. 28s. 355. fine 36 , 5. 50s. 7s. 225. fine 10s. 265. 24*. 28s. fine 325. 355. _3. 375. a)s. fine -s. s. 309. 325. fine --s. 286. 306. new .(per Quarter). --s. .-.4. -.-S. 365. 425. new 40e. 411 s. 38s. 40s. fine 455. St. Foin Rye Grass Pacey Ditto Linseed, for feedi] for crushil ine —s, Canary Seed, New 965. 100 s. fine 110 s. —s• *" . " 4. fine —6 ' White Matathrd Seed ----(per Bushel) . Brown Ditto w , M lfie 42 a.W fine . tine —s 12a. 14a. fine --s. Seeds Rounds. Green and Red Ditt, ine --s Tares, Od. Ss. 6d. fi ne O s. Od . Nevi:s:6s. fine 12 s. 13 s. Rare Seed, English, fine (per Last) 20/. to 23/..-- Foreign 201. to 221. PR . 30/ CE . 65. 0 Linseed Oil OF __ OIL. R efined 24 0 £32 6 Rape Oil, brown Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand Rape Cake, per ton— WHITECHAPEL HA Hay-- 755. Od. to 105 s. Od. Clover - Ws. Od. to 1265. Od. MARKET.—Xarch 3. 325. Od. to 345. (hi, PRICES OF HOPS (per Cwt.)-March 5. Pockets. Sap. Kent -4/. 10s. 5/. ss. to 6/. O s Kent -3/. 16s. 4/. 10s. to 51. (k. . Sussex 41. 6s. 41. 12s. to 5/. O s , Sussex 31. 10s. 41. Os. to 4/. 10s. Essex.. 4/. 10s. 51. Os. to Si. 15s. Essex 3/. 12s, 4 / . 4 4 . to 41. 15s. Farnham, fine (Pockets) 81. Os. to 91 Os.-Seconds, V. Os. to 8/. Os. PRICE OF POTATOES.—March 5. Yorkshire Kidneys —.---. 5/. Os. to 0/. Os. per Ton. Scotch Reds 4/. 156. to 5/. Os. ditto. Oxnobles and Shaves Marsh Champions-- 4l. Os. to 4/. 10s. ditto. PRICES OF LEATHER. Per lb. d. d. Per lb. d. d. I Butts—„.-50 to 561 b.—.... 20 to 21 Tanned Horse Hide 5......... 13 to 15 Ditt0,..,.-60 to 661 b..- 22 to 23 Spanish Ditto...--.....—....... 14 to 20 Dressing Hides.----- 131 to 15 Per dozen. Fine Coach Hides --.. 15 to 17 Calf Skins—.... 36 to 401 b. 16 to 21 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b... 14 to 14 ; Ditto --...-- 50 to 701 b. 23 to 27 Ditt0......---45 to 501 b..— In to 171 . Ditto ...........--- 70 to SOlb. 21 to 23 Ditto .—..........,...--.--,—. 171 to 191 . Small Seals, Greenland— 18 to 20 RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. d• s. d. Per Stone. c d • s. d. Best Heifers and Steers 210 to 32 I Ordinary ----------- 0 0 to 2 0 Middlings .......~«,.......*. 2 4to 2 8 Market Calf —,.......... 7 0 each. SHEEP SKINS. Downs 2s. Bd. to 3s. 6d. I Lambs-mss• Od. to Os. Od. I Polled— 4s. Od. to 58. 6d ,AL MARKET.—Man s. d. A. (I. 3S 0 Hebburn Main—. 37 6 Holywell .34 0 Ord's Redhugh 29 6 Tanfield Moor..—. 32 9 Willington 28 0 Wylam 34 0 Walls End Ben & Robson 38 0 WallsEndßewicke4o C Ships at Market, W. E. Brown's— 36 0 W. E. Carr & Co. 35 3 W.E.Cramlington 33 3 W. E. Newmarch 37 9 W. E. Northumb. 37 6 W. E. Riddell's 3S 6 W. E. Russell's 38 6 W. E. Walker.-- 37 6 pelaw Trader 31 6 W. E. Riddell's & 6. ". Hilda mixed 36 0 Cannel' (per ton) 45 0 Hartley 33 6 Lonsdale's White haven 309 Edon Main - 35 0 LambtonPrimrose3s 0 Nesham Main,— 35 0 Walls End Hetton 41 6 1%. I 3 7%---lihips sold, 36%! IRISH MARK: DUBLIN MARKET NOTE; •ETS. --FRIDAY March 2. From To M. P. 1,317 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone -- 29 0 34 0 31 3 3 4 332 Beie 16 stone .-- 17 0 18 6 17 RN 597 Barley l6 stone ----- 18 0 20 0 20 5 2,408 Oats , 14 stone --. 13 0 20 0 15 4 1 4 14,757 Cwt. Flour 9 stone - 10 0 28 0 0 0 258 Oatmeal 11 stone ...,...- 15 0 23 0 17 83., Sold to Bakers only. 12,713 Cwt. Flour ..........,-- Sales of Do. 14,757 Receipts Thirds,----- from 1 p A ts v o er f a n ge o p u r r i , ce s o ,2 f w lih sec eat o a n n d d s, n ._ o ur fr 45 . 9 m . 6k] l Firsts, - from 2 PRICE I Half-quartern Quartcrn Loaf, 41b. soz. ....--..,8 OF BREAD. d. I 23 0 I 17 9% 1. per sack. ?6s. Od. to 275. o€l. 155. Oil. to 20s. Od. [Os. Od. to 133. Od. Loaf, 21b. 2oz. ..,,41.4d. ( ' , r PR ICE 7D. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS.—MARcx 5. , SLAVERY. His Royal Highness the Duke of GLOUCES TER presented a petition from the Surrey Auxiliary Anti- Tarcry S 7 twiety, prayi.i; Loi -, :ships to abolish Slavery in Colonies. CATHOLICS. The Archbishop of CANTERBURY presente4 a petition from the Dean and Chapter of Canterbury, praying their Lordships not to grant any further concessions to the Ca tholics. His Grace presented similar petitions from the Dean and Chapter of Rochester, and from several Parishes in the County of Kent. The LORD CHANCELLOR presented several similar petitions from Saffron Walden, Essex, and from parishes in the Counties of Oxford and Kent; as did Lord Rolle, from some Parish in Devonshire ; and the Earl of Winchelsea, from several Parishes in Kent. Lord CLIFDEN presented petitions in favon of the Catholics, from certain Roman Catholic Inhabitants of the City of Bristol, and from several parishes in the County of Gal way, Ireland. The Noble Lord took that opportunity of stating with reference to what had fallen from a Noble Lord on a former evening (Lord Lorton), who had informed their Lordships that a Catholic Clergyman had said " that blood had been shed in Spain and blood had been shed in Portugal, and why should not the Irish have their rights?" and he (Lord Clifden) was authorised to say, that the Clergyman alluded to denied ever having used such words. He was persuaded, if the reformation were going so rapidly on as was stated by some Noble Lords, that it would be accelerated by Emancipation. He himself did not look for any miracle on this subject ; but be was sure the conversions would be promoted by removing the disabilities. Men did not like, from a feeling of honour, to quit a persecuted Church, and if the Ca tholics were not persecuted, there would be no disgrace in Chang ' ing his religion. Viscount LORTON said, he was prepared to prove by affidavits, that the Clergyman had used these words ; and he had that day only seen his name mentioned in a newspaper, though he had never made it public. The Earl of MOUNTCASHEL was happy to assure their Lordships, that the reformation and conversions to which he had alluded were going on, and he did not suppose that granting. Emancipation would accelerate its progress. The Earl of LIMERICK presented a petition from certain Roman Catholics in Sidmouth, Devonshire, praying for relief. The Noble Peer, at the same time, gave notice, that he should at a future period present a petition from the Millers of Ireland, praying for protection, should the present Corn Laws be altered. The Earl of RODEN presented a petition from the Protestant Inhabitants of a parish in Ireland, against the Catholics, and assured their Lordships, that what had been stated of the con versions of the Catholics in Ireland was quite true. _ The Bishop of EXETER, presented two similar petitions, as did Lord FEVERSHAM, from the Clergy of the City of York, and from Tadcaster. Lord HOLLAND had a petition of an opposite nature to present to their Lordships, and it was not his intention to &part from the usage of their Lordships, and make a long speech before the usual business hour of five o'clock. He had understood that was an established usage of their Lordships, and he was sorry to see that it was not followed. He wished merely to observe, that in presenting a petition in favour of the Catho lics, he thought he was not presenting a petition, the prayer of which would, if granted, be at all injurious to the Constitution of this country, or the Protestant Church ; on the contrary, he thought granting the prayer of the petition was consistent with the principles of the Constitution, and would tend rather to up ' hold than to destroy it. His Lordship then presented a petition from Ross Carberry, Ireland, in favour of the Catholics. His Lordship also presented a petition from the shipowners employed in the coasting trade of Bristol, praying their Lordships to pro hibit steam-vessels from carrying goods. Lord KENYON presented several petitions from a place in Wales, and from Sudbury, against any further conces sions to the Catholics. Cat L Th r iee d p tso r fo e fA s a er Nr i t a e Gr c i l lh a Ein i s ) l e vE ti a t At io erf t from p l orred,sei t an Marquis nnt e le d i pRm the favour petitions t i o otfi Catholics. against the Catholic's from the County of Carnarvon and the town of Anglesea. Similar petitions were presented by the Bishop of London, from the Clergy of the City of London, and from a place in Surrey ; by the Earl of Powis, from Shrewsbury ; by the Mar quess of Salisbury, from a place in Hertfordshire ; and by the Bishop of Chester, from Bolton-la-Moor, from the Dean and Clergy of Peterborough, from the Clergy of the Parish and Township of Manchester, and from some place in Buckingham shire ; and by the Bishop of Litchfield, from Stoke-Proper, iu Staffordshire. The ;7larquess of DOWNSHIRE presented a petition, signed by 200 Protestant Inhabitants of the Town of Belfast, whose united property amounted to upwards of 2,000,0001., praying that the Catholics might be relieved from the disabilities under which they laboured. Lord Clive, and othrs from the Commons, brought up two private Bills. CORN LAWS. The Duke of RICHMOND presented petitions from Ticehurst, Barwash, Battle, and several other places in the Rape of Hastings, in the county of Sussex, against any alteration of the Corn Laws. The petitioners, his Grace said, were con vinced, that nothing short of absolute prohibition could afford the British grower a sufficient protection. The petitioners beg ged leave to refer their Lordships to the effects of reducing the duty on foreign wool, which they thought a case in point ; and in this case, after the duty had been reduced, the British farmer was quite unable to sell his wool. He wished also to say, that, if their Lordships should pass a law, founded on the Resolutions, which had been submitted to the other House of Parliament, it would plunge all the petitioners, and indeed all the labourers in husbandry, into ruin and starvation. He hoped, before their Lordships proceeded to make any alterations in the law, they would institute an inquiry into the charges which bore exclusively on the agriculturists and on the landed interest, such as highway rates and others. Lord TEYNHAM presented similar petitions from different places in Kent ; Lord Kenyon, from St. Asap'', Flint shire ; the Marquess of Salisbury, from several places in Hcr.f?rd shire ; and the Duke of Newcastle, from several places in Notting- banish ire. The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a peti tion from one of the parishes of the City of Bristol, praying for an Alteration of the Corn Laws. Lord KING presented similar petitions from Old ham, and another parish in Lancashire ; and from Ashton-under- Line. His Lordship also presented two petitions from Operative Sawyers, praying for a Law against the Employment of Steam sawing Machines. The Earl of HARROWBY presented a petition from North Leith, praying fora Repeal of the Corn Laws. IRISH VESTRIES. Lord KING bad a petition which had been en trusted to him by the Catholics of Ireland, and which he had been unwilling to present till he saw some of the Members of the Irish Protestant Church in their Lordships' House. The Petition com plained of the exactions practised on the property of the Catholics by the Protestants, and for Protestant purposes, which the peti tioners said were practised without any sort of check or controul. The grievance the petitioners complained of was, that very large sums were levied and expended by Protestant Vestries, nineteen twentieths of which were paid by„Catholics. They were exclud ed by law from voting at these Vestries. The petitioners stated, that the Protestant Church of Ireland was the richest primeval Church of the world, while the people of Ireland were the poorest of any of the world ; and though they were very numerous, and very poor, they were not allowed to make any objections to the appropriation of their property by the Established Church. The petitioners stated, that over all these expences they had no controul whatever, though they were obliged to pay them. The petition was signed by Lord -, Sir T. Desmond, Mr. O'Connell, and several other gentlemen, and the petition was styled the petition of the Catholics of lieland. He knew that an Act of Parliament had been passed last Session for the relief of the Catholics, but the petition stated, that the Act had ag gravated their sufferings. He himself did not know the fact, but it was the opinion of the petitioners that the law in tended for their relief had not bad the desired effect. He had looked at the Act, and there were many parts of it which bore very hard on the Catholics, and were quite inexcusable. It was true, the Act gave them the right of appeal, but it was clogged with a condition, that each party making the appeal must give security ix 1001. to pay the costs, should the appeal be disallowed. To shew their Lordships that the petitioners did not complain without reason, he would refer to a Parliamentary Report, and really these were of such a nature, that he thought if they had been stated on any other authority than that of Parliament, they would he unworthy of belief. The first part of the Report he would refer to was that relative to the parish of St. Thomas, Dublin, and here their Lordships would find that a Protestant Vestry levied large sums on their Catholic fellow -sul , 3ests year after year to pay Protestant clerks, Protestant organists, and Pro testant curates. The first article he would quote was for sac es mental wine twenty-eight pounds ; the next for a sextornees thirty pounds, and then for a sexton thirty pounds, it beadle 201.: ti:. came what he thought a most extraordinary charge, a sum as a compensation to the Rev. J. Field, am! a sum of 50/. as a compensation to the Rev. J. Hooper, for their labeer in per forming the early morning service. They were paid for perform ing the service ; and the next item, two women SOI. for attending the morning service. They first paid the Clergyman fur per forn:ing, and then they were obliged to pay for a conAtegation to attend the morning service, that it might not be said they preache/5 in empty churches. Their Lordships would remark, tat thid, payment for two clergymen and two women was continued froni Yea!' to year, and was not for a single year. Then, he thought, charge of 28/. for sacramental wine enormous, considering th4i . congregation ; and this sum also was paid year after year ; there was no falling off in the number of communicants; the same quantity of wine was drank year after year, and the same sum charged for it. He would then refer to another parish ; and here he found 150/. charged as a compensation to one Reverend Gentle man for performing the early morning service, and 1001. to another. Then there was the clerk and organist, with 60/. and 701. a year each ; Mary Reynolds with 201. a year for keeping the church clean ; and Anne Reynolds, an assistant cleaner, with 10/. a year ; an organ-blower received 111. a year ; and there were four other females, with salaries, he supposed, also, for forming a congregation. In this parish also, there was a charge of 201. a year for sacramental wine, and this charge was made year after year, so that there was also no falling off in the nuMbet or coin- municants here. His Lordship then referred to another patisto: in which the charge for sacramental wine was 59/. 11 Bd.-ti pretty sum, he thought, for the Protestants to levy tel theif sacraments on their Catholic fellow-subjects. To show tire, Lordships that these charges were not confined to one part Ireland, be would quote the case of a Parish in another dio cese. In England, he believed, it was the law and the prac tice for the Dean and Chapter to keep the Catkaltals in repair out of the revenues belonging to the Church. In Ireland he found that these repairs were provided for by a tax levied by the vestry. Thus he found that 2201. had been levied in the diocese of Waterford, and in the united parishes of the Trinity, for the repairs of a Cathedral. He would then refer to the Cathedral of Lismore, and here he found an extraordinary Church. In 1812. no less a sum than 95/. was charged for the repair of a church gate. He thought this enough, but the next year he found re pairing the church gate, 100/. ! And the next year, repairing the church gate, 1221. ! ! And the year following the church gate cost 51/. In 1816 the same gate, he believed, cost 511., and in the year following, no less than 79/., making, for repairing this gate, no less a sum than 498/. ! Michael Angelo had said of the gates of the Medici Church at Florence, that they were fit for the gates of Paradise. He did not know whether or not the gate of the Cathedral at Lismore was fit for the gate of Paradise, but the charge was, he thought, the most exorbitant that was ever made for a gate. His Lordship then referred to a parish in the diocese of Cork, in which the parish clergyman, a Charles Magrae, received 20/., another clergyman 941., a clerk 22/, an organist 341., a sexton 24/. and the sacramental wine 221. Then there was a charge for washing church linen of 9/. 2s. every year ; and wherever that charge of 9/. 2s. was met with in the Report it was for washing church linen. He found, also, that there was a sum of 2001. paid for repairing the Cathedral of El phin, as well as 50/. paid to my Lord Bishop, on two or three oc casions, for sums be had advanced for repairing the Cathedral. The sum of 3/. was also paid for the Bishop's cess ; and in all these expenses the Catholics, who paid nineteen-twentieths of them, had no voice. The conduct of these parish vestries reminded him of the proceedings which took place in a room not far off. It was a humble imitation, though, he was ready to admit, a very humble imitation, of the occurrences in another certain assembly. It reminded hint of a person who went into that assembly, where he was not much in the habit of going, and said lie thought it was a very strange place, and where many strange things occurred -as, said he, for example, a man comes to a table with a bit of paper, mumbles over a few words, which another mumbles over after, and a vote for a few millions is passed. In the vestries there was a Protestant plumber laying his head together with a Protestant carpenter, to get up a good job for repairing a Cathe dral, and to make a long bill, which a Protestant Vestry approved of, and made a Catholic population pay. Few persons, it was stated, eve. attended such vestries, and they were perfectly satis fied : this was, no doubt, true; he never knew that people were discontented with sharing large emoluments among them. He thought the petitioners had made out a strong case, and which be would state in better language than his own. His Lordship then read a short extract from some book, which described the exac tions made under the Vestry Act, in very severe terms, and con cluded by calling them a downright robbery under the forms of law. It was an excellent protection which had been afforded to the Catholics by the new law, by which, before an Irish farmer could receive redress, it was necessary that he should be acquaint ed with all the technicalities and forms of law, and he able to find two sureties to be bound in the sum of 100/. His Lordship con cluded by moving that the petition be read. The Bishop of CHESTER did not feel himself called on to defend the abuse to which the Noble Baron had called their Lordships' attention He was, on the contrary, willing to admit that it appeared very hard that so large a majority of the people should be taxed by so small a minority. It appeared very partial, and in principle was not to be defended. He thought, indeed, that it ought to be rectified. Neither was he disposed to defend the jobs to which the Noble Baron had called their Lord ships' attention ; he had been too long acquainted with the jobs carried on under the name of the Church in England, and knew too well their injurious effects, to defend those carried on in Ire land. He had, however, read through the ponderous volume out of which the Noble Baron had quoted, and lie must say, consider ing the vast number of returns, that he was surprised to find so few instances of abuse There were some of the items quoted by the Noble Baron which, as far as he could judge, did not appear extravagant ; and when he had stated the cir cumstances under which they were made, he thought the Noble Baron would alter his opinion. He had been severe in his re marks on 501. a-year paid to the Clergyman for performing the early service ; but by law a Clergyman was only obliged to per form service twice a day; and it was customary, if a parish re quired the Clergyman to perform service more than twice, to pay him for it out of the parish funds ; and he did not suppose that the Noble Baron would think 501. a-year was too large a sum to give a Clergyman for this purpose. Cases of this de scription frequently occurred in this metropolis ; and was the practice in the parish of St. James's. Another item adverted to by the Noble Lord was the large sum expended for sacramental wine, which was probably not all used for the sacred rite. He under stood it was their practice to vote a larger sum for this purpose than was actually required, and the wine which was not wanted for the sacrament was given to the poor sick of the parish-a truly Christian mode of giving charity, performed by those who bad the best means of knowing who most needed this chari table assistance. He was surprised it did not occur to the Learned Lord, that the two women whom he had described as being paid for forming a congregation, were not in reality paid for any such purpose, but to keep the Church clean, and to look after the lights, and to open the pews. Ac to the various sa laries of tke organists and clerks, and people to teach singing, he knew that the Catholics did not always object to these charges.- On the contrary, they had in more than one instance cordially united with the Protestants in giving such salaries. In the parish of Saint Catherine's in Dublin, the parish clerk had com plained of the trouble of going round to collect Bd. from each person ; a Vestry was called, at which the Roman Catholics at tended, and that Vestry had voted the clerk a salary of 70/. In 1819, his salary had been, on the motion of a Catholic, raised to 90/. ; and this also had been agreed to by the Catholics. In 1820, 10/. had been added to the Organist's salary, which was also agreed to by the Catholics. He admitted, however, that though Catholics might attend vestries, they had no right to oppose any grant of money; but in the measure be had mention they had cordially concurred. His Lordship then referred to the evidence given by Mr. Justice M'Carthy, to show that on many occasions the Catholics had voted several sums of money themselves. He believed, whatever abuses might formerly have existed, they were now much lessened ; still he did not justify the principle, and would admit that it was a hardship which ought to be removed. In practice, however, he did not believe that so