The Sun. — London, England, 1831-03-31 00:00:00

dikg " SWINK INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS Opea Daily, from Ten in the Morning till Five in the tvesziog. Admiseion Is.—Catalogue Ir. . WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. NOTICE TO ARTISTS. ALL Works of Painting, Sculpture, or Ar chitecture, intended for the ensuing EXHIBITION at the-11.0YAL ACADEMY, must be sent in on Mow. zmr, the 4th, or by Six o'clock in the Evening of TUES DAY, the sth of April next, atter which time none can Possibly be received. The Regulations necessary to be observed may be ob tained at the Royal Academy. HENRY HOWARD, R A. Sec. Every possilde care will be taken of works sent for ex hihition, but the Royal Academy will not hold itself ac countable in any case of injury or loss. NOTICE. NATIONAL REPOSITORY, for the Exhibition of New and Improved Productions of the Manufacturers of the United Kingdom, in the Gal lery of the Royal Mews, Charing -cross. PATRON-THE KING. Artists, Manuricturers, Patentees, Modellers, Mecha nical Draughtsmen, &c. &c..are requested to notice that the arrangements now in progress for the immediate OPENING of the FOURTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION to-the Public renders it highly important that the Speci mens intended for exhibition this present Season should be sent to the Repository without delay. In consequence of the grant made by his Majesty's Go vernment of the use of this Public Building, for the pur pose of promoting and encouraging new inventionrand Improvements in the Arts, Sciences, and Manufactures of this Country, no fee or charge of any kind are made for the Exhibition of any. New Invention or Improved Pro duction in the National Repository. • (By order), T. S. TULL. Sect etary. London, March 18, 1831. PRIVATE PUPIL. AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some Years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently re ieiving Six Pupils into his House, a moderate distance from London, would be glad to fill a Vacancy with a Gentleman's Son, whose Health or Education may require .mer e than common attention. Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. C., Mr. Rodwell's, bookseller, 46, New Bend-street, London. EAST INDIA-HOUSE, MARCH 30, 1831. 'THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY •of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the COURT will he ready to receive Proposals in writing on WIDNESDAY, the 27th of April, from the Owners of good, sound, and snbstanti tl copper-bottomed SHIPS, of the burtheo of from 400 Tons to 650 Tons registered measurement, specifyinz the Rate of Freight at which they may be willing to LET such SHIPS for ONE VOYAGE TO and FROM BENGAL. That the COURT will also be ready to receive Propo sals in writiug on the said WEDNESDAY, the 27th of April, from the Owners of good, sound, and substantial copper-bottomed SHIPS, of the hurthen of from 400 Toss to 750 Tons re4istered measurement, specifying the Rate of Freight at which they may be willing. to LET nab SHIPS for ONE VOYAGE TO CHINA, and FROM CHINA TO HALIFAX, in NOVA SCOTIA; sod QUEBEC, and at that Port to be discharged from the Company's Service. The Tenders, with the words " Ship Tender " on the Curer, to be severally gelded and left with the Secretary at this House, at or before Twelve o'clock at noon on the said Wednesday, the 27th of April, beyond which hour the Court will not receive any Tender. PETER AUBER, Secretary. The particulars of the Termi and Condition, upon which the Ships will he resvectively employed may he hod upon application at the Office of the Clerk to the Committee of Shipping, at this House, on or after Mon day, the 4th of April. This day was published in Svo. price 3s. fid. No. XXXI. of THE GARDENER'S MAGAZINE, and Register of Rural and Domestic Improvement. Conducted by J. C. LOUDON, F.L.S. H.S. &c. Continued every Two Months, alternately with the Magazine of Natural History. Also may be bad, Vols. I. to VI. price 5L Is. 6 , 1. bds. Printed-for Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green. Just published, price I s THE ART of BREWlNG—Contained in Two Numbers of the Library of Useful Knowledge.. Baldwin and Cradocli,-London. By whom also are published, under the superintendence of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, No. I. to XII. of a Series of MAPS, Ancient and Modern, price Is. plain ; 19. 6d. coloured. OUTLINE MAPS fur the useof Geographical Students. No. I. containing Six Maps, price ls. 6d. SIX MAPS of the STARS, price Sc. *,,* These Maps are so constructed as to supply the place of a Celestial Atlas. _ _ No. I. to XIII. of the Farmer's Series of the Library of Useful Knowledge, commencing with the Horse, price 6d. No. L to XCIV. of the Library of Useful Knowledge; at 6d. each. This day was published, in 1 vol. small Bro., with nu- merous Viinettes, ,priee 10s. 6d. THE BOOK of the SEASONS; or, the CALENDAR of NATURE. Tisk- day was published, Third Edition, in Two Vols. with Fifteen Engravings on Steel and Wood, by Finden and Thompson, the Wood-cuts from Designs of George Cruickshank*, 10.. T HE LIFE of NAPOLEON BUONA PARTE. Also, with a wholetleneth Portrait of Talleyrand, and other Engravings, ss. The COURT and CAMP of BUONAPARTE. These two works contain the substance of all the authentic part of " Bourrienne's Memoirs of Napoleon." "We have ourselves reaped n) inconsiderable pleasure from a perusal of the fir.t portion of the Life of Buonaparte. It style is clear and spirited, its views are in general sound and impartial, and the materials ably and lucidly condenied. It is written as it ought to be—not for a party, but for the people, and as such, we trust, it will be appreciated."— New Monthly Magazine. John Murray, Albemarle-street. FASTENING, FILLING, LOOSE AND DECAYED EETH WITH MINERAL SUCCEDANEUAL ON-S. MALLAN, SURGEON-DEN TIST, 9, HALF MOON-STREET, PICCA DILLY, grateful for the high and EXTENSIVE PA TRONAGE which has so eminently distinguished his professional exertions since his arrival in the British Me tropolis, begs leave to announce to his Friends and the Public in general, that he still CONTINUES to RE- S PORE DECAYED TEETH, with his CELEBRATED MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with . out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and allays the must EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting for many years; also FASTENS LOOSE TEE " WHETHER ARISING front AGE, NEGLECT, or DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM PLETE Set, which arc INCAPABLE of DISCO LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the incumbrance of Wires or any other LIGATURES, and answer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and MASTICATION. Charges es in Paris. N.B. All Operations performed on the Teeth. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, • 71, LE i DEN H A LL-STR EET WM. THURN ELL solicits the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to inspect the largest and best Weeted Stock of CABINET and UPHOLSTER Y . ` 4l-41) S in England, warranted of the best Materials of the Society's workmanship, (suitable for all purposes, froth liticattage to th e mans i on ,) e nrolled agreeably to Act of D i f B ' d .,, iam ent. and is founded for the support of industrious ' - `"" 4 flics, who all combine to produce only the very best articles at the I9West possible pi ices. The Funds of the Society provid e f or i ts members i n s i c k ness a nd old age, ~ "rial, and for survivors at death. The Society beg to 1 . 11 ', 111 sincere thanks to their numerous Patton?, includ !!g.Royalty, Nobility, and many of the first Families in he Kingdom, for the extensive and generous patronage I,?ealow d o n t h em during the last fourteen years, and hope ?7 . .thei r h umble endeavours to merit future favours; at t*i : *atne time earnestly solicit a ttial, u the only cri 0n by which the merits and decided advantages of this ratablishment can ka4ed at the lowes b t a fairly estimated. Every article . is read) money price, and from which *0 abgem euts are made, they re all warranted, ' and if a fault appears exchanged within sar itliinatwelve months, free from . A ptinted list of articles and prices will be for -I.loed by letter, post-paid only. By Order of the Trustees, Leadeuh all-Street. THOS. HASLER, Secretary. This day was published, in Svc. 14s. boardS, the &vim] Edition of AN ESSAY on the HISTORY of the ENGLISH GOVERNMENT and CONSTIM TION. By LORD JOHN RUSSELL. Printed for Longman, Rees, 02 me, Brown, and Green: Of whom may be had; by the same Author, The LIFE of WILLIAM, LORD RUSSELL, ivith :ome Account of the Tim in which he lived. Third Edition, 9.v015. Svo. 21 s. boards. THE MONTHLY REVIEW for APRIL contains Articles on the following Works gard's England, last Volumes.-2. Journal of a Noble nan at Vienna.-3. Godwin's Thoughts on Man.-4. 'A Year. in Spain.-5. Minor Poetry.=6. The Marchennant Papers.-7. Burue's Visit to Hyderabad.S. %keel's Sermon at Oxford.-9. Wood, on Ritil ,- .llohds.-1-10. Brechey's Expedition to the Pacific.-1 I. Valpy's ClAssical Library ; together with a variety of Notices of other Works and Miscellaneous Intelligence, connected with Literature, Science, and the Fine Arts. London t G. Henderson; 2, Old Bailey. criHE WE§TMINSTER, REVIEW, No. I 28, was published this day (March 31), tontain-' iog the following Articles :-1. Transactions of the Royal Asiatic Society-2. Kotzebue's Voyage—S. Hinck's Greek Lexicon--t.. Ecclesiastical Courts-6. Brissot—lL .Tra• ditions of Palestine-7. Useful Knowledge Society- - -`l3, Stories of American Life-9. Ancient Egrptiarritii4ll4 10. Mothers and Daughters--11. Parliamentary Reform -12. Hewitt's Book of the Seasons-13. Prof,ssional Alo rality-14. Anatomy of Society-13. D'lsraeli's Charlet!. —l6. Timber Trade-17. Poland and France.. , .List of_ Index, &c. No. 29 will be published on the 30th of Robert Hetvard, 2, Wellington-itreet, 'Stkatirl; ;* 14"-00ril TAW and a ix , .. duty.— amily !eery.; XI. Parliamentary- Sayinga''and T 14; ., 0 4 1-,!f , "XII Sotheby's Nock,' Anitrialliaag e -, No. LVI. Edinburgh : Printed for William 13Iackwood, ,I.4NOAbc- George-street, ; and 'F. Cadell, Stilt* PORTRAIT OF PROFESSOR 'WILSON, \ Vi RASE R'S M A GAZINE Fur TOWN and COUNTRY.—Prire '3s. 6d. The April Number contains :--Parliantentary Ref `s.., —Montgomery's Oxford—Bits of classicality...-Gs V Notes on Byron's Bachelor'as Reply, tit*. brain—ltlem Latin Redditurw—Some Passages in the Life of en Idler. Chap. IL-:—On Alchemy and - tile AL ehetniste—The. Poet'', of the Sandwich Islands—Meant] of Lessening the West Indian Distress. By John'Galt.....:! Punch and Judy. By a Modern Pythagereem.....Castili a i' Poetry—Gallery of Literary Characters, No. XL fesior Wilson, (Portrait)—Visit from Igr. Saint:4o Long : on Quackery, Twaddle, and other Offinces,--tiv4 of the Statesmen of France, - No. I. The Due de'Sulii. The Sower's Song—To Yarns Maximus on theejecraaO . of Jeffrey. A Monologue. James Fraser, 215, Regent-street, ,London; Berson, jun., E . rlinburgh ; and Grant and " We Live no hesitation in avowing it as our convic tion that the NATIONAL LIBRARY will speedily be come one of the most popular, if not the most popular periodical of the day."—Farley's Journal. This day was published, beautifully printed and embel lished, in small Svo. pri ce 6 s . neatly hound, T HE HISTORY of CHIVALRY and the CRUSADES. By G. P. R.JAMES, Esq., Author of " De L'Orme," " Darnley," " Riche &c. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. (From the Times Private Correspondent.) _PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING. It is my duty to inform - you, that the hopes entertained of late, that the moderate party of ' France can maintain their ground, are becoming daily weaker : external events are so precipitating the momentous question of peace or war, that its solution is at hand,- and must be determined by the answer to a despatch, which was, I understand, yes• terdey transmitted to Marshal Maison at Vienna. The new Ministers of France are, as you are aware, pacific, but the Premier is, you also know, an inflexible and uncompromising man. He is in council, like his Mi nister of War in the field, a man who will not be commit ted. He has declared fearlessly, that while he suppresses intestine faction with a rigorous hand, he will also com mand for France extanat respect. To accomplish the former he has already encountered the fury of the jour naliats. To assure the latter, lam obliged to inform you that he has already withdrawn the poise of reason with which be meant to balance his political scale, and, like the Gaul of old, flung in his sword: the answer to the de spatch transmitted yesterday will kick the beam. If I am rightly informed, there was a distinct and tine (Woes' declaration given last Saturday week by Count A'pposly, the Austrian Minister, to General Sebastiani, and that explanation was represented to he grven..officiany nn the part of the Court of Vienna, that , Anstrian troops_ would only occupy the states of Parma and Modena, and not interfere within the -Roman territory, unless attacked by the insurgents. At the same time a diplomatic hint was given, that the Italian question was ripe generally for the cognizance of the Powers engaged in the discussion of other topics of common interest in London. This hint was instantly adopted by the French Court: it was agreed that the general affairs of Italy should be submitted to medi-ition, het on Friday evening a telegraphic despatch announced, that on the 20th two brigades of General Fri :mont's corps had entered Bologna. So little was this in telligence expected by the Court of France, that the few jOureals which are supposed to be under its controul con tradicted bath on Saturday and Sunday the fact of the te legraphic communication ; and the Message,. des Chant bres, which was the first to announce its arrival, on the fallowing day declared it was " invited" to contradict its previous intelligence. Nevertheless the news did reach the Palais Royal by telegraph from Lyons on Friday even liag : it was forthwith imparted to M. Casimir Perier, to .whom all intelligence of this kind is directed to be trans mitted the moment of its arrival. He summoned a Cotincil fur eight o'clock on the ae• a evening. On the following 'Morning Count Awn ated again to Ge' al..Set- tiani, that_ 1.-'..I .-'.. 1, -' .4oratipte m"'" - ".'"." , : the matter. 0, „„air,...a. • This day was published, price 25. - 6d. - _ itelii, and a des' -,1 ---•:- Arlen n a m„ ~ / ; - •-•-'' :,. ''/"A' e Alt . stri v -1-.; , n LACK WOOD'S EDINBURGH , 'NU*, ,hart --4 * 1 .1, _LP ,GA INE, No. CLXXIX.. for April, .1801. '' 2 : iikiii : just# : Contents—l. A Story of 'Good Qtten Riss. - Lly:4o' . "6.s a/ . ; , 'Ettrick Shepherd.—ll. Letter flora ts Liberat:Witir..... , ~ :. „,,,.. Carrection, Melioration, • Ilefozwatiort,' itev; , J.L.44, , ,: s iti , ithil • 1 ir' ' 111. Singular 'Pas.sage . in_ ke ' tire' of th'e - -t.,.. te lifairsy, Asot . '.l Harris, D.D.—IV. On thetenet:llesralutiop..: ..ki r ipv,vri • : ;I',"' .. —V: To , lay Cliild.- .e :yro.the 'Fate of time Di*:‘ ',. - -.--, - lii ta Biros. VII. 'SOIne-.Paigl•Veg in'Alie' Lik 4-glie :grijoto;, '11tei1it,...„..------..r1. , Pumpkin.—,Vlll. Joittrne GraisalS . tisitiiW* -'; , ,-- i.. -, , - V e 'iliitichb3,o4 ' Nevin.. Catapiiit by Mr.--1)t;, lititttian's •!„huittOtA s,l Fiked D' -...—. X. F - 'Pc '-o'fiiit. ',.44.4117.4 vat , . --"o? r Y C 'Ve - Yvafttllsk, Geiterte .nave } i tf' LXittilW - 1 tupon .;i1 A-VAS # t;° * ;hough Saladin 3j , ‘ frocso :rxi pri- bit 4 , .. 18 icilOin ' . , _..e'"c e „ me tzusuct4 was *1 : 74 . - .._ ,. ` 76 „,' ilile :s . " : 4ll . : o , l i i m i ei h e w a e giC i 4 and 40,000 of o!**ly fine 'floe . ieared to tre to be _, of society. From FittestiY of ,the yonit -u some pains to obtain ithiit I can lesid-rc . L itrliirrnation 'PP" 'thi!-- ,tint—it is a large concession to r na t i * ::ii , Marsh ro u be e s , is that in the people condition ecsk_ktmoor t enae o hnlitva l uh i v: r oepaen each - hni d - divits, te i iins ivout the ,eh territory as many more regu 1 . 4 .1 y .. mo d t. 44 1• ' • . siddiers of the line as he as * '.--LttA on Sunday .-. He has, however, a host of ,P7lr'Wtii .*•arsajt-sr* . . . - Kl , frpit_they_are of a nit :ilLprolific iti the aptitude 'for : iti..alry organization - O a t o f doors the people here- are innocently, fliiinik,' . 3. ,.,x . „, s i gn if i cantly occupied. They are in groups, care "7%vatiching the restoration of the Napoleon ornamental .V.lg .iy r io e to,the arch of the Carousel, and estimating the fit ...nes,* e i the compartments to receive similar embellish ' Zi:i. figures a a l e placing a r e h o of t p h o e n E t ri mt e i l l ia e f e a: y e e r.eeses l i o sis t t f rfovor i t s i t eiea l i t zt P it e hlei r eaoefnuotiweestenmi.stieeerdalart,rciaehdt observe taonee . the originals, which have been carefully preserved in the IYe n t r iny who is generally an old drummer of the . Na a -d river, and invested lpa c r v oe i pr tl roieti t h. h ei e nr u'i'isB : 4x ; "‘"lna4llalal : " : o °43a f ft l eg i ont ili b tah e reistLtib::e. i honour, scuaeljeca o lain f it;:atilbeuitegitn - d i e ,o e ho has a right to show " how fi e ld s were % s o fiistiThisre ,o,;: esi is o it : t n ia s i ur e v ro ey i lt i l o ie o p f rog th i ' the compartments of the atiTh with a severe : I. ): Croai'd 'watch his gestures, to see if all is right ; and% t h le th e y are not cheated out of one emblem of their renown. at They nf o llreir hands and cry “ Celt Lien," when their o r tn r .., 3 :c I l i e i ai s : dthi ' ttca i : pe i t n n : : i yts abound o l t l a: t i k m t B e p t u t h r o o e en s gf b aa f pr p a B a i t : i er o u ntd s i e , suppose i i_ i satt than, satothnriterahgnaloglteo:b believe, amour people oer i so engaged ,' are ve iT apt to fall into this error. These people are p Fri. e . e ncl e, _w_ w tion on the face of the earth, and caring little a n t y mut the " a .. iieno dynasty either as individuals or politicians but fon y a -vastly dwelling upon the glory of their military ac hi e vements. midi this trophy work is completed, I do not think the p av isian iinnt p toi o lae p n u r l A a e c cu e ksot a rn r i e ianng li w ke oa l f y to trouble themselves much a b o ut any thing elite ; but it comes (though accidentally) Justin time to whet their passions, should France have to F ZC :l, , i ll s ' e e t .ohenomnsiiiidattrioant of f ha th t trophies mostly refer oialoirtgmahrsty;toi struggle,tnt e d e n n c , I, not war. These p f the man who died at St. Helena, and who, in dashing t_ h e ,A' . us o, tr p i o an n infi l ie h t a ti ve po s n ee i t t l is th u i w n t : y l pointed its vase upon the floor at Campo diplomatist, emblems shattered fragments to the astonished of the demolition which he would 's empire. j p n e la ip ng le e , 25d, and from papers and letters from Berlin to the f Warsaw to the 13th. They contain no news whatever weather has, Dh inesb, i tisnariof,samehto, bulletin pen s et,aoi suspended ehdiosf all military iriitnaorPfyhollinasnoed.l campaign ne T n t h s e . after the late combat, is a complete admission of the glory o f the Polish This brave people deserve a better 'need of praise `than the negative admission of a brutal in vader. On•th - they have shown eir own soil, as on that of Spain and Italy, havenivn the noble spirit Which pervades them ; resist the o and they l o u f di Courts ng t had promised them independence. In al breaking out of this n never fallen but under the treachery pop : O v r a tt l i i n a i n ty t o a f nd sta l t o n n ig g- a su r ff e e m ri a n r g ka n b a l t e io fa n c „ t I whichca no o i l s within my knowledge. A considerablevuyoung men of ti n ie un ev b u e l r o o ti f o P o o a li t sh wr g a e r n sa tL w n . ten o , t f h t e h m is ajority e,u.iprice Austrianth em rank . and - fashion, were in Paris at the num ber only three remain in the French capital—the rest hurriedquickly t to . the field, where their national honour main was to be maintained ; and I believe, with one exception (a you ng Pole, who is supposed to be imprisoned in Prussia), they succeeded by bribes and disguises in sur mounting o ia :v ? the accumulated 'difficulties which interposed against th e i r return. Of the three who remain here, one I know i s d eta i ned by extreme ill health, the others by hav ing formed local and d e ta c hi ng connexions. The spirit of honour which young m en o f f a shion from the saloons of poaurr ..,, u I ,P?4r ein the horrors of a war, in the result of wh; 'ni9pen to know that not many of them were sanguine,- I will shine over their fate, and, whether 111 Z.? 4 // ~~l No. 12,028. CAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S FRAG MENTS of VOYAGES and TRAVELS, includirv' Anecdotes of a Naval Life, in Three small Volumes, be ready on Saturday, 2d of April. Whittaker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Nearly ready, a New Edition with numerous Additions of MR. CHANDOS LEIGH's EPISTLES to a Friend in Town and other Poems. Henry Culburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in Two Vols. post Bvo. WEDDED LIFE in the UPPER RANKS.—A Novel. Henry CoThorn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. COMPANION TO LAWRIE TODD. In a few days will he published, in 3 vols post Bvn. BOGLE CORBET. By the Author of '' Lawrie Todd." Henry Colburn and Richird Bentley, New Burlington street. In a few days will ber\oblished, in S vols. post Svo. with Illustrations, T RADITIONS of the NORTH AME RICAN INDIANS. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. Nearly ready, in 2 vole. Svo. with Plates, SKETCHES in SPAIN and MOROCCO. By Sir ARTHUR DE CAPELL BROOKE, B trt. F.R.S., containing an Account of a Residence in Barbary, and of an Overland Journey from Gibraltar to England. Henry Colbura and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvn. MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS. A Tale of the Year 1830. " The best novel of the season—.4l faithful, exact, and spirited picture of the Aristocracy of this country."— Spectator. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW WORK BY MAJOR KEPPEL. This day wag publigl4d, in 2 rola. Bvo., with Map and Plates, NARRATIVE ofa JOURNEY ACROSS the BALCAN, by the TWO PASSES of SE LIMNO and . PRAVADI, and of a Visit to Azani, and other : Newly-Discovered Cities in Asia Minor. By the Hon. GEORGE AUGUSTUS KEPPEL, F.S.A. Henry .Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. This day was published, in 2 yak. Bvo. THE HISTORY OF MODERN GREECE. 13y - JAMES EMERSON, Esq. Of Trinity College, Dublin. " This important work willaupply a deticiency often felt and regretted in English literature. The annals of the country, which at every stag e abound with the strongest interest, are followed up to th present day, and include, of course, a history of the Greek Revolution."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. NEW WORK BY THE AUTHORESS OF HUN GARIAN TALES. This day was published, in S vole. post Sm._ H . E T UiL li R I E S. An Historical Romance. " Very delightful vclumes."—Literary Gaz4le. " Euphroisine and Flavin are equal to any female cha racter in the whole range of fiction, and the tntreer's daughter of the Rue St. Honore will lase little in our esti. [nation by a comparison even with the Rebecca of Ivan. hoe.' "—Athenzeum. Henry Co}burn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. By WILLIAM . HOWITT. . . " The author gives an original article on the general appearances of nature in each month, drawn , from his own regular observations, superaelds a variety of facts from various sources, and closes all with a complete table of the migrations of Birds, a copious list of Garden Plants that flower in the month, and a Botanical Calendar."— Atbenasum. Henry Coburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. •COMPLETION OF THE POLAR VOYAGES. This day was published, with numerous Plates, engraved by Finden, OAPTAIN BEECHEY'S VOYAGE to `LI the PACIFIC and BEIIRING'S STRAI C , for the purpose of Discovery, and of co-operating with the Expeditions under Captains Parry and Franklin, per formed in H.M.S. Blossom, in the Years 1825, 26, 27, and 28. " A volume of very superior exrellence."—Lit. Gaz. " It is full of valuable information."—Athenaeum. " The Captain's adventures in some of the remote Islands of Polynesia, and at Loo Choo, together with his disco veries in the frozen regions of the Polar Sea, confer on this national work an interest not surpassed even by the famous voyages of Captain Cook."—Globe. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington street. MRS. GORE'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in small Svo. T HE HISTORICAL TRAVELLER By Mrs. CHARLES GORE. " This work embraces the most memorable and ro mantic narratives connected with the various countries of Europe, such, for instance as—the story of Masaniello, the Neapolit at fisherman—Cola di Rienzi, the Roman tribune, who has been denominated the Saviour of his Country'— Hofer, the Tell of the Tyrol'—the hapless Count Ugu lino of Pisa—Foscari, the Doge of Venice—the Trouba dours—Royal Palaces of EuropP, &c. &c. It is but jus tice to add that these beauties of history' are treated of in the most popular and captivating manner. It is a de li2htful work for the young, and indeed for all classes."— Courier. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. street. Forming the Fourth Volume of the NATJONAL LIBRARY ' I , One of the most valuable and ei important s. volumes w f h t i i c ie h C h r a u s sa ye a t ea be a e n n d a c dd hi r ‘ e .a ss l e ry d ; to an th d, the whether we exposition n eadvert to the multitude of cur i o us a uth orities which have been sulted, or to the quan tum of n ew information brought '' f o o t r '- - ward, or the excell. nt arrangement of ma t ter and style, find it impossible to withhold the trib ute of admiration e from Mr. James's production."—Literary G azette. " A subject of deep and universal historical interest,"_ Court Journal. " The volume well de,erves a place on the same shelf with the Waverley Novels, to numerous portions of which it furnishes an admirable glossary."—Farley's Journal. VOLUMES OF THE NATIONAL LIBRARY, Already published, neatly bound and beautifully embel lished, price 6s. each. No. I. Contains, Galt's Life of No. V. Smith's Festivals, Gaines, and Amusements. Byron. 11. ana VI. Re. Mr.Glei's VII. 11. VIII. and IX. Bour History of the Bible. rienne's Life of the Em . 111. Thomson's History of peror Napoleon, with numerous notes, and Chemistry. seventeen embellish- IV. James's History of Chi ments. valry and the Crusades. Henry Colburn and Richard Bentley, New Burlington. otfeet, .. ••• - - il'z'k 4 ..> ~ ...i . l . •,, - - - , ,t 1 '7Mht t tl • - - • .- AA -...;._ 4, 4 ~..:2 ), oi.c ,. • r tett-v- ~, .- 11at5..)",,, , ;,, , - , -!,, - 7..v . - : j i li 6 \.' *. • -4"* .•l): 24'''' 0 ' '''. :•.' . ' , 'l•_-__';' k, ,/ Tipp. __ ~,,:,,,:',s.'"' '''' . i.>, 10, :•,•,;i k t:.7r.::',. • i '--- ''' . .-,.=;-. W. % • . ?•" 3 '(`'''.. '• , 4 , '(; ;— •` ,: i ? . '. I -'. 4 ' 4 ts `• ;/,' A 1 'Rt. - .4 1.-' ' .- -' . '',.- . , k - , _.--, ‘ +l. t. 1 ....,,, 4 ., • -, ~, ~,-, ,7-, ~,,, i „.... , ,," - -f A . j i ,lis•, , ,r;ii-r..0 . " !X, ••• 'ii ' 7 2 %,, 4 .i. ,• _ , 0 , jr, ,, il l .... . vni • n. . ,t, 1 , .44.,c,thzybm ''..o.9jr, , ,witio ..,: • _ j t ° -ri.',lllr,sls r _ • - PRICE 7D. disaster or in SUCCCS9, command for them tile admiration of mankind. No Papers or new have arrived this day from Italy; indeed the last Journal which came from Bologna was the Preeursore of the 17th, ihe number addressed to your office.—Young M. Casimir Perier (the sou of the Minis ter) left town last night for London ; he is the bearer, I understand, of a communication to the kids!) Govern ment, which is calculated to explain most frankly the foreign policy of the Court uf Paris, which is fundamentally pacific. Y. • (From the French Papers.) CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES, Manor 38. The Chamber resumed the consideration, of the Naval Pensions Bill, and after adopting the .remaining articles as amended by the Committee, proceeded to vete upon the ensemble. and the Bill was carried by a majority of 5154 against next 25.' subject on the Ord e r of th e Day W WI the j The report of the Committee on the Bill for extraordinary taxes. 51..Humann, reporter, stated that.the late Government was -in debt 160,400,000 trams., consisting of the deficit previous to 1814, of advances made to Spain, beyond the sum comprised in the Budget, and of expenses beyond the estimates of 1830, to which were to be added, the ad vances made for the relief of commerce, e horse na,rit Made to the contrite:W*of tke Haytia 4 ilac advance made by the Treasury in tlaeltiOnth ofJitly, which 'carried the above sum t0252,155,458fr. The amount. of actual wants came to 220,00ti,000fr., and the total amount, of the wants of the State was 1,434,655,657 fr. The re : . sources of the Treasury did not exceed 1,223,000,000 fr . The - Corrimittee proposed to authorise, for the year 1831, the coll'ection of only 30 centimes, instead of 55, upon the principle of the land-tax. This would pro duce 46,438,807 fr. It also proposed to make a grant in rentes necessary to produce to the Treasury a supply of 50,000,000 fr. of capital. The reporter then announced, among the other annual expenses, that those of the King amounted, for-the last five months of 1830, to 9,000,000 fr. — I communication that was received with marks of die,. satisfaction. The Coinmission had consolidated. in one and the same clause the project with regard to the 3-12ths, and that relating to the extraordinary taxes. —Ordered to be printed, and taken into discussion on Thursday. The President of the Counci!—Gentlemen, your Com mission propoies to grant to the Government of the King, in modifying them, the resources which it has demanded from too, and which the confidence of the country will doubtless grant, upon your faith, to complete the great foundat on of peace—(Sensation)—which is sufficient, at n . independence. In demanding from you these mean 4, ' await events. Resting• up faith of our tied Irations, ups we are bound to guarantee next Chamber the care ;which the future may re j assume a Its.; favourabie asj :to be reexiciled. A new e' of pending negotiations, thump:. Austrian troops (a movement of great attention), bas prU. +yokel explanations which' will be, we hare no . doubt, mtisfartory for the honour of the two countries. We derive this eArv.ctAtion from the avidity with which our first —(Prolonged attention.) But evenr avertures wove t. in this hope the vernment ought to adtance a gyp- before events, not to -i vemaining behind them; 1 for you know, that in knot • 2- to prevent, is to lirect c ircuinstances.-4Marks of asl.., v The peace olieb you dematirt - snii. f ivPs new gnarant • but guitran ,ees all eventual, and requiringt.e possession of „cans for The Minister of Finance tinl de ,,,, d of you .to-morrow, for the Crown, an optional .i.edit of '00,000,000—(1Iear, bear,)—to meet the means .hick .e iieceoities of the State may require only during euce of the chambers. I beg you will only see in measures of precaution, an extreme vigilance,—one h reassures all the interests revesented here. The etude of these interests proceeds from the doubts .tained upon the resolution of — Government; upon conditions of the peace which we desire; and on the chances . of the war, to which some think 'e shall be reduced. Let us prove to there, that in leaving )thing so hazard in our preparations of strength, we _wee e of es t ra our g nothing equivocal in uane peac e.— e.— (Very good.) — The. cuuntry knows already that the Govern - - tnent is not disposed to sacrifice real interests to passions. It knows well also that its safety' is our principal' concern, and that we know how to decide upon procuring it by other means, if peace shall be found inadequate.—(Laud cheers.) The events of Italy naturally call our attention. The situation of that country, such as has been regulated by treaties ; the distribution of its forces, under the sanc tion of the gteat Powers, in the general interest of Eu rope, of which the Roman State forms a part, demands at present explanations and guarantees.—(Cries of " Yes, yes.") Gentlemen, the present Ministers desire order and peace ; but they only wish order in a respect for the rights' .of all, and in the developement of these rights. We 'should, however, be unworthy of maintaining peace,— nay, snore, incapable of doing so,—if we did nut show ourselves to be the zealous defenders of the intetests of France, the wise and proud guardians of her power and her honour.—(Cries of " Bravo !") The incident which this day exacts these explanations only furnishes * us an occasion to remove from the question of peace or war the mist which envelops it in the eyes of the people ; and we doubt not that the necessity and durability of peace will become more evident to them. The general disartntnament remains then the object of all our wishes, and the end of all our policy.—(Different agitations.) Trust to our !rankness; we only require a measure of foresight, which implies nothing of hostility. Our policy has no concealed principle. France and Europe know it ; but it is because our pacific and loyal intentions are known,—it is because we detest all unjust and passionate aggression, that we believe we are entitled to be heard, when we demand from France new resources, when we require from a foreign power necessary explanations. It concerns the peace of the world that France should be content with her Govern ment; sure of her independence, convinced of the respect which she inspires, and proud of her position, of this ne cessity Europe must be as convinced as we are. Let France then have confidence, the interests of her repose, of her safety, her glory, shall not be neglected. She has a con scientious and watchful Governirent, which dissembles nothing, because it confides in her reason and her courage. The sacrifices which prudence requires . have above all for their object to avoid greater sacrifices, and to give pre sent safety and.strength : far from causing alarm, they ought to make all our interests rally.—(Bravos from the two Centres.) _ Her strength is the best pledge which she can offer to those who link their fortune with her's, and her foresight can only add to her credit. Do not fear, gentletner, that we shall ever Odd to ea gerness which cannot be justified. Our conscience tells us that we are as jealous as any persons in the world can be of the grandsur of France. Decided upon a choice of our duties, we shall show that the true centre of all associations of Frenchmen is in a government strong and national.—(Bravo.)— , Any other a•sociation would be cri• urinal. It is the government of a King who can only reign while France is free—of a King whose accession has been the signil of our independence, and whose throne has been reared under the shadow of the standard of our vie tories:.-s-(Enthusiastic applause. )—However, it is not without lively regret that we are daily obliged to require more devotedness from Fiance to her own cause, and to add to ti e public charges a load already so weighty ; but a reflecting and free nation cannot be irritated at any sa crifice, because it only supports those which it can explain and impose. Besides, France is not ignorant that neces city and proof alone can' dictate to us such a determina tion,—(Renewed bravos.)—The Ministry do not intend either to honour these mad passions of conquest or sub version, or to make the world pass under systematic rules or ideas. France alone, and her interests—such alone dictate the springs of our policy. Between peace and war, the wisdom of the ea•ion has chosen peace. We shall remain faithful to this choice.—(Movement on the left )—The march of events may bring its momentary difficulties ; time, and, above all, good faith, will triumph over them. Ours will be as much manifested when our strength is not doubted. It is with confidence we come to ask of you the means of assuring success for the sys tem of firmness and prudence with which we are associ ated with you.—(Loud applause.) eN,ltre placed in L position ti L rti ion tlfe. despf . ive, upon the goo( pon the return° c ' ternal order the present :we ust to thi of sitisfying the \ew want: reveal. This future .Roes nv \ ispect,—but it is, neve eless, event intervening in the t lidsi the Occupation of Bologna by LONDON, THURSDAX EVENING, MARCH 31, 1831 IRELAND. (From the Linierick Journal.) • ' With concern we have to proclaim the awfur;apd. astounding fact, that, in the county of Clare, hei-044* one of the most tranquil and well-affected in Ireland,.tt e e& exists at present neither security for human life nor , tection for private property, at any hour either of th e d a y: or night ! It,is no lees notorious than true, that a brolly , and deep laid conspiracy has been formed against the p r i m . cipal gentry and landholders of that county, who, from fiar of the assassin, are afraid to walk their d 'smesn ew b y day, and whose houses towards evening assume th e ap,, pearance of fortresses in a state of siege. Ttavellin g the high road is equally unsafe, and Many of the country families have deserted their mansions, and are now come into town for that refuge and protection which their native domiciles are unable to afford them. Incendiary notices have been served upon the proprietors of ground, to let out and dispose of only at certain prices which the secret dictator fixes, under penalty of death for disobe dience. This mysterious personage, with the terrific B i g _ nature of Terry Alts, issues his mandate, and woe to the. caitiff who presumes to neglect it. The veriest eastern tyrant never exercised over his obsequious minions a more grinding and formidable despotism, than the fe idol, name of Terry Alts contrives to uphold in the county Clare. No peasant will dare at his peril to work for the landlo:d who is denounced by this ruffian legislator, whose vulgar, bloJdy, and ill-spelt scroll, has more actual sway in the county than a volume of his Majesty's statutes. But what is the result of this strange and unnatural state of society ? Why, intimidation, not general, but universal, and of a character the moat terrific and appalling ! Befoi e the noon-day son vast tracts of land are maliciously turned up with the spade, and thus an irreparable mischief is done to the property of those who are obnoxious to the Rockites; walls and gates are levelled to the ground, and cattle hunted to death at night over hedges, briars, and fastnesses; the usual boundaries and landmarks are de stroyed ; houses attacked, burglaries committed, and a most extensive seizure of fire-arms effected ! Tnese, how; ever, are minor offences compared with the murders and assassinations of the lust six months, for which not one of the sanguinary authors has been to this day brought to the bar of justice. The lives of the high in station have been plotted with as little concern as the animal of the field is consigned to the knife. But the mysterious influence which prompts to those atrocities is all powerful just now, and must it not be crushed with decision and vigour ? Half measures, it is manifest, will never destroy the mon ster.. Every hour the danger is more imminent, the alarm increases, and the illegal confederacy against life and property acquires a new and ten-fold strength. The com bination is inoculated too with the grand features of the Whiteboy system, while union is upheld by the abominable administration of secret oaths on the most extensive scale. What remedy, then, in this frightful state of disorganita tion, does the county call for ?—or what restorative have the gentry, magistrates, and grand jury earnestly de manded of Government? It is the wise and salutary application of a most useful and expedient statute, the In surrection Act, which has worked well in other district, not even so disturbed as Clare is now, and whose ope rations arc known to have been attended with the best success. There may from some interested quarter an ob stacle start to the revival of this Act, but no valid plea can be assigned for witholding its provisions from (Aare at the present moment. When his present MAJESTY, as Duke of CLARENCE, commanded a volunteer corps, at Bushey , h e addressed to them this truly Spartan speech :—" I will g o with you, and fight with you, wherever our duty calls us, and will never re turn without yeu." We doubt no t that the same firmness which distinguished the Duke of CLA REpcE, will be- displayed by WILLIAM the FOURTH.•-••• Briphton Gazette; SITTING OF TUESDAY, MARCH 29t The sitting commenced at the usual hour, when the Deputies proceeded to call over the nominal.list of the Hon. ➢Members of this Chamber, in order to make a note of the absentees. This operation, which lasted until a•subjeet olmneh imotetneo o 'uldek the rep or t w a s r ea d tti e I n h e:rl ll y o t u h ,e re ,e aced e o'clock, at th ree Deputies, of the ariwaihneate farep oie it by t h e C ha m ber of Peers to-the Bill that liftkpatieid. the Chatiaber ierati‘e to the Military pension'. They then 'balloted the .totality of the amended 'kW. We understand that the Minister Of Finaror!e is 'to prt-sent a'Bill'fo-daY, tending toauthmise the Government, in the absence of the Chainber; to raise ati additioaal coin of 100,000,000 francs, id the event of France going to war 50,000000. have already been demanded ih the Dili pre , . 'seated. some days ago, so that the loan that Governme n t wish to hive it in their power to raise would he of 150,000,000 of francs. The result of the ballot for the military pensions was as follows :-- / 257 votes.-29 ab‘olutely majority For the Bill, 24.0—Against it 17. The Chamber in consequence accepted the law The Baron Louis, lUinister of Finance, then ascended the tribune and read the demand from Government which we have just mentioned ; it consisted in authorising the Government to raise 100,000,000 fr., in case.ofii War, which, " however," be added, " there:is no chance of at present," which sum alight toe raised either as a-loan or by a simple ordinance of the King, through :the means of new taxes. The latter part of .the proportion created a murmur from the centres of the Chamber. This project was then referred to a commission, and the Chamber de cided that the bureaux should name a special committee for the examination of this question. The Chamber then proceeded on the order of the day, which was the deliberation of the' new law for the sup pression of mobs. It was four o'clock when these dis cussions commenced, and we cannot. .therefore, give . an account of any of the debates on that head. • • (From the Messager des Clivrisfrres dated Wednesday;) We cannot predict the effect that will be produced by note said to have been addressed to theCahinet of Vienna on the subject of Romagna and the occupation of Bologurs , ; but it is asserted that the evacuation of that city, by the Pro visional Government and the patriots, is in pursuance of a preconcerted:plan in ease of the violation of the prit*iple of non-intervention by. Austria' ,-osutibitS in"exeongteof t'is plan, the scene of a' most desperate Xretice will be shifted to some • of the strongest position* in the Appe nines. It appears that .the entrance of the Austrians Was decided by the enterprises of the patriots, who, accordifig to a letter from Vienna, made :an attack upon Rome, ito the 9th, but were repulsed, Ai. Vienna it is generally conceived that a .conciliation will - be 'very difficult, and therefor e: was not expected: ', • • (From the Gateite de France; dated Mirch O.) • The Augsbuig Gazette stated that M..de-St. Ambassador from France to the,Pore;was unable to jr',)- eeed brthe.Way of Aloge.olt; The Dske sEnt•hitt . an order not to pass througlt-Ifis States. • It is inent;ofied that a bew project of law 11 about to b e pre)entil for calling out 280,000 National Guards, for the war .serviee, Recording to the 6th section of the law of - 3lrreh 22. ' The Independent of Brussels of the 9.7 th inst. cont a ins the following in a p os t scr ipt : " News has been btOught by the diligences just arrivisl that hostilities* had'recoinmenced in the direction of Turn hout. Some batteries of artillery proceeded from Brussels this morning, for the purpose of reinforcing our troopS. General Niellon has also returned to his Post." N.B.—M. Casimir Perrier, Fr sident of the Council, announced to-day that it was the intention of the Minister of Finance, to apply to the Chamber on the following day for a new credit of one hundred millions. The speech of M. Casimir Perrier was of a warlike complexion. It did not escape recollection that M. Lafitte had re course to speeches of a very threatening nature, whenever he found it necessary to ask for extraordinary credits. The Journal des •Debafs contains the following :-- " As soon as M. Casimir Perrier returned to his seat, he was surrounded by a large group of Deputies. It is said that M. Mauguin, who was amongst the number, asked M: Perrier whether it was true that 30,000 men of the Confederation of the Rhine were - now marching against the province of Luxembourg. The President of the Council, it is added, remarked that France was preparing to support, under all circumstances, her pretensions . either in the North or Smith." The following extracts from the Journal des Debuts mao he regarded a 4 official : " The Austrians entered Bologna on the 20th. " The Provisional Government and the Italian patriots always intended to retire at the approach of the enemy, for the purpose of not exposing an open city to the, horrors of sr-' • se ` a ` t A 6,,, lf i w es ho pe 'tvere capable of bearing P - s-uines, the passes of which could be easily A arms tetivd to the made rat reSistan cr. "‘lt a 1 - -srs that the entrance - of the Austrians had been determined by, tie enterprise of the patriots, who, according to a letter from Y4ana, had attempted on the 9th an a - - tack upon Rome,. fronr which they were repulsed. "Weare asaureithat a diplomatic note has been addressed to .the Austrian Caltinet, to announce that France will.not tolerate a longer residince of the Austrian's in Bologna." • " Faavcn W FUNDS PARIS, Masten 98.--Fire:per Cents., 80f. e: 90c. 811: 80f. 90c. ma , tkc 4 , e. 30c. 80f. 25e. 20e, ; Four and a half per Cents. 73f. ; • Four per cent s ., 88f. Three per. Cents., 51r, 80c. 85c. 95c. 75C. 70e. 40c. We. ; Rank - Shares, 1,4C0f.; Rente de Naples 57 f. s "c• 6 0 c• 50 c. We. 15 c. ; Rente d,E s p egne , Royal Spanish Loan, GI; Rente Perpetuelle d'Espagne,_ % % %% 44%; Haytian Loan, 215 M. L*change on London, one month, p a p er , 251. `2oc., money, 20c. ; three months, paper, 25f. 5c., money, 25f.-Gears Authenaque. • FicENcif Ft sus, Pants ' Maacit 90.-Five p e r C en t s. , 79f . 7 5c. 50c. 40c. 79f. 7Sf. SOc. 50c. 75e."91. 7Sf. 90c. - a9l, 751. 75c. fOe. 45c. 40c. 78f. 77f. 75c. 71f. 60c. 50c.751.; Four per Cents., (i7f.; Throe' per Cents., 49f. 80c. 49f. 4Sf. 75c. 51;c. 49f. 44f. 90c. 49f. 491. 2.5 c. 49f. 49f. 10c. 48f. 75c. 60c. 25c. 485'.• 48f. 10c. 48f ; Bank &Get, 1,3805. ; Rente de Naples, 55f. 50e. 25e..551. 54E 75c. sl£ 50c. PA. 55f. ; Rente d'Espagne, 12% • Royal Spanish Loan, 473 62; Route Perpetuelle d'Espagne, 43 42% 42:42 1 4 42 4124.1, Exchange on London, one month, paper, 25r. 20e., money, 2.5 f. 20c. ; thrts months, paper, XX. 5c., money, 25E-Rsie/. PARISIAN COSTUMES. T . OWNSEND'S SELECTION o f PA RISIAN COBTUMES, for APRIL, will,-in con sequence of the numerous novelties received from PVig contain EIGHT PLATES of FIGURES ; Tiotwith standing this addition to the Embellishments the 'rice will, as usual, be only Eighteenpenee. A reference to the back Numbers (any of which may be had . at the Pnblisher's) will prove how invariably OA London fashions hate been taken from these model;. Published by Arnold, Tavistock-street ; Simpkin .and Nlarshall ; and J. Townhynd, 11, .Jormyn-street, two doors East of Regent-street; and may be had ofailliksaii,3 sellers. N.B. One Plate is always appropiatetl to Dresses for Fancy" Balls. , THE MARKETS..-(THIS DAY.) GENERAL AVERAGE PRI * CE 01 , 13RITISIT CORN, For the Week ended Aarch 18:11, mule up from the Returns • of the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, pet Imperial quarter. _ Wheat.... I'2B. %LI Oats woo Prov o." . 2iis. lid.' 8ean5....,... 3is. 11t1. Barley —.421. 31. Rye , 41s. Id Pease.-- 41a. 7d. IMPERIAL AGGRINATK AVERAGES OF THE six WEEKS PHFCEDINI:, Wheat.......125.:W.1 Oats ........ 265. Id.l Beaus—...... 395: 7d, 8ar1ey...... 425. dd.' Rya 4ss. I ld.l Pease.—.... 425. 4d. DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN. 2s. Bd.l Oats 7s. 9,1.1 Ils. Oa. Barley. Is. 044 Rye 2s. .011 Pease...—. Ca. M. HAY M A RKETS,—(A t per Load of 3ti Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE ST. JAMES'S.) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 to £2 10 New Meadow Hay 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto 2 10 3 15 Fine Upland Meadow and 1440. grass Hay 4 0 4 7 L lover Hay 3. 5 . 5. 5 Oat Straw. l'4 to .£1 1 Wheat et aw 2 0 2 A good supply, trade rather dull, and prices stationary. SMITHFIT,.`,La _ Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 2 to £2 12 New Meadow Hay ........ 0 0 0 0 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadnw and ttye-grass Hay 4 0 4 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)....Es 10...Ostnerally )at Straw .*:1 12 to .£1 161 Wheat Straw 1 16 2 0 Supply short, trade Very dull, and prices as last quoted. COAL, MARK ET.—March 30. Wall: End Oostorth, Ditto Walls End Hilda 23 6 Ditto Northumberland 24 6 Ditto Bit '26 0 Ditto Walket 'X 0 Lambton 26 (► Walls End Hetto.t 28 9 Walls End Larobton— 2R ti Walls End Lyons...--. 25 :1 Walls End Stewart's 28 9 W. E. Russell's Hetton 2S 6 Walls End 26 3 Beaumont 22s. 6d. Benshain Main 21 0 Bishop's 21 0 Felling Main 22 0 Hebburn Ma:n 24 3 Holy 2-1 0 Killingworth VA 0 Liddell's M in 91 6 Ord's Redhugh 22 6 Pontop Windsor.....„—.. 21 6 Shipeote 23 0 lanfield 24 6 Vkl 6 WO= 24 0 Walls End Bout:dary 22 0 Ditto liell Dobson& Co. 23 6 Walls En 1 Callerion...., 21 6 Walls End Carr and Co. 22 6 Ditto Clarke and Co. —22 6 hips at market, 266 at Hartle New klooliton, Milne and Co. • 21 Sillukane Field.-- Sri 0 W. F. Norwood Hetton Trader '24 fi lips *old, 37 A asoio, COUNTRY CORN MARK I'S DURING THE WEEP Wheat. Itawfey. Per Quarter. s t to a. 69 81 73 80 79 82 56 74 67 76 54 NO 4 :S: 74 54 83 84 92 62 80 65 Si 69 SU trks 90 60 70 54 58 84 7 8 85 74 48 78 58 80 50 76 59 T 4 64 68 Bridport ••••••••••••••••••• Cirencester Faringdon Guildford Hereford Highwortn Maidenhead -. Monmouth Reading Southampton Stroud _ Tewkesb;"l - ry Uxbridge Wantage, Warminster Windsor. S. to s. 31 43 37 41 40 48 28 99 51 43 36 49 32 30 35 44 4$ 3 42 SS 38 41 42 31 47 31 41 37 40 34 38 41) 42 32 38 39 45 7 47 l 6 34 24 36 Worcester Uats. L to 1. 22 30 20 23' 98 32 25 a 1 24 •2;1 25 38 2C; 35 £0 30 3/ 40 28 34 Z 1 3( I t. 9 • 32 27 ZW 28 33 22, 32 30 38 94 34 21 30 25 30 21 Sia 27 Ma Beans. P. t) S. - :4 -- 4ti - 40 42 45 ... 38 4 ' 3 4 , 3 46 ... 40 We had a ood HU L LI supply of G A r ß ai K n b a ut reh u 2P 3o . trade was dup. at nearly last we prices. Wheat, Old --a Ms. 70S. --s• 684 - - Foreign Oats, Poland . Small or Feed —3. 1245. ******* Foreign ..•••• --s. ors. ***** .. 08, Barley, Norf. & Sut 1100 • 431. `"' Foreign "gX;7;l7...a n ror ZZ.:= 40. 424. • Beans ........ 4 28* '86 : • :141,1 ". Pea "' Aug. 70,9 Foreign ...... a. Nis.; ils. kireapelfer..-""": . •........ Free, t 3141. 26 (1