The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-15 00:00:00

LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 15, 1834. The Paris Papers of Thursday are filled chiefly with 'a report of the previous day's dis cussion in the Chamber of Deputies on the subject of the law against associations, which gave rise, as was to have been expected, to several very stormy altercations. M. D'AR OUT'S speech, in particular, was very decided and animated in favour of the law, so much so, indeed, that the President was twice compelled to call him to order. The debate was resumed on Thursday. It was apprehended in Paris that the disturbances at S. Etienne were not unlikely to be renewed. According to a letter from Bayonne (dated the 7th), Don CARLOS had addressed a letter to all the Spanish Generals and Viceroys, offering them rewards if they would embark in his service. In this document he signs himself " The King." FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, MARCH 13. Five per Cents., 10-tf. 80c 80c. 70e. Four per Cents., 92f. 75c. 9-If. Three per Cents., 78f. 40c. 50c. 40c. National Loan, 10.4 f 55c. Bank Actions, 1,797 f. 5 0 c. Rents de Naples, 94f. 60c. 70c. 60c. Roman Five per Cents., 94% 95!.i 95. Rents d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 2544 ti 25. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 38 3 4 391; 59. Rove Spanish Loan, 79 78% 79. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, true per Cents., 62.74 Belgian Loan, Five per Cent., 100 100 1 ,4. Haytian Loan, 270 f. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, '2SE 22 , 2 c. ; money, 25f. 2D c. Three months, paper, money, 2, f 1•2%c. —Cour, Authentiatte. Among the Parliamentary notices of motions for the 27th of March, we find one given last night, by Mr. BUCKINGHAM, for " a select committee to inquire into the causes of the great increase of habitual drunkenness among the labouring classes of the kingdom, and to devise legislative preventives against the fur ther spread of this great national evil." The hon. member's object in instituting ►his inquiry is no doubt a commendable one ; still we cannot but think it impracticable, and, even if other wise, superfluous. We are very much mistaken if, instead of there being a "great increase of habitual drunkenness among the labouring classes," there be not rather a great diminution of it. In large manufacturing towns, perhaps, where gin-palaces abound, and where the poison may be had for next to nothing, the vice may be still stationary; but, as regards the country at large, especially the agricultural districts, it is, we have every reason to believe, on the decline. But even supposing it were otherwise, we cannot understand upon what principle the House of Commons can take upon itself the office of a Temperance Society. The very utmost it can do with propriety is to put the means of intox ication, in some degree, beyond the reach of the labouring classes, by raising the price of cheap spirituous liquors ; and even then the root of the evil will by no means be reached ; for instead of getting drunk with gin, men will get drunk with ale and beer—no great improve ment, as respects the morality of the case, In fact, the question is one of those diffi cult ones, which the Legislature will find itself exceedingly puzzled to adjust. If those among the labouring classes who tipple could be reformed by Act of Parliament, all would be well ; but it looks not unlike an interference with individual liberty, to insist on their becom tug patterns of sobriety, whether they will or no. It were far better to leave them to their own discretion, and trust to the fast increasing spread of intelligence among them for a reformation. Promote a system of national education, such as at present exists in Prussia, and you will do more to diminish intoxication, than if you were to hurl a thousand Acts of Parliament at the head of the vice. To tell a man broadly and directly that he shall not get drunk, is, in nine cases out of ten—such is the strange obstinacy of human nature—to drive him at once to the gin-shop ; but put the means of self-improve ment within his reach—excite his emulation— draw forth his ambition, by showing him that, by cultivating his menial faculties, he has a no distant prospect of advance•nent, and ten to one you effect the desired reform. Upon the same principle that we here object to Mr. BUCK INGHAM'S motion, we have all along objected to Sir A. AGNEW'S Sabbath Bills. We dislike any legislative enactment that presses upon men's feelings and prejudices, in a direct, stern, com pulsory manner. The less Parliament meddles with these matters, the better. Sir JAMES GRAHAM'S speech last night, in explaining the bill before the house, respecting the better regulation of certain of the Excheque offices, deserves praise, though it' is clogged with conditions that had been better avoided. The cost to the public, of the Exchequer )f -flees, instead of amounting to 41,9001., will be reduced to 11,000/., which will make an annual saving of not less than 30,0001. The abolition of military flogging was dis cussed in the Commons last night, on the mo- tion of Major FANCOURT, which he prefaced with a calm, dispassionate, and judicious speech. This punishment is so abhorrent to human feelings, so degrading to the army, and so opposed to the general voice of the country, that we confidently look forward to its speedy abolition, and trust that some independent member will continue to press it on the govern ment and the legislature, till the superior officers, and more particularly the noble lord at the head of the army, shall be forced to yield to the uni• vernal wish of the people. The government we believe are anxious to abolish it, and are deterred solely by the remonstrances of those to whom the discipline of the army is more imme diately intrusted. But for the general feeling in the house that ministers were serious, and that it would be more judicious to give them another year's trial, the result of the decision last night would have been very different. They cannot, in fact, hold out against it much longer. Greater opposition was made at first to the abolition of slavery arid the cruelties inflicted on ne groes, and stronger arguments adduced for leaving arbitrary punishment in the hands of hard-hearted and interested masters, but by pe- tizions and speeches and discussions year after year, the legislators were obliged to yield to what was at first called popular clamour, but is now admitted to he only the voice of reason and humanity. If such a punishment was de grading to the uncivilized negro, how much more degrading is it to soldiers and sailors—men to whose proud spirit in the day of battle the fate of their country is intrusted, and who, above all others, ought to be taught to regard personal insult and disgraceful treatment, as the most indelible dishonour. If in any case admitted, it should be preserved only for de praved, incorrigible characters, whom neither good nor bad treatment can retrieve, and who, after undergoing the punlshment, should he ignominiously expelled from the ranks. The chief argument in favour of it, is the diffi culty of finding a substitute for the punishment in the colonies, and when the army is on a march, or engaged in active warfare ; but surely a soldier who is labouring under the uffects of punishment is as inefficient as one under arrest, and it is as easy to find a place of confinement, at all events the culprit can be as securely guarded, whenever the army halts as he can be in any part of the United Kingdom ! But experience is better than any argument. Many Colonels have stated that by judicious treatment they have been able to dispense with corporeal punishment, and when all the conduct of the French army proves that it is not necessary either to make troops brave or obedient to authority. The very punishment is the cause of its necessity. Men of good character and manly feelings are deterred from entering the service, because they may be subjected to this disgrace for some venial fault, it may be for some pique of a commanding officer. Let it be abolished. Let the officcis treat the men with kindness, and as rational beings, and we shall then, without any diminution of discipline or any ri-k to the efficiency of the army, get rid of a national disgrace. Foreigners may well call us a peuple bizarre, when we compel the legislature, at the expense of 20,000,0001., to be merciful to negroes, and still subject the defenders of their country to this degrading and cruel punishment. Brussels papers of the 13th instant, and Ger man of the 9th, have been received, but their contents require no particular comment. VIENNA, 'MARCH 4.—Five per Cent Metalliques, 98 1.16; Four per Cent., 88%; Bank Shares, 1,251. COURT OF CHANCERY -(THIS DAY.) The Court was occupied the whole of the mornring in hear ing the SOLICITOR.GENERAVS reply to Wilson v Moore. His LORDSHIP intimated his intention of proceeding with the Appeals in the House of Lords as soon as Easter Term began. This arrangement would be more convenient for Counsel when all the Courts were sitting at Westminster than out of Term when different Courts were scattered, and he should en deavour to make such progress with the business here as would enable him to devote regularly two days a week, at least, to the hearing of Appeals in the House of Lords. TRILLS OF STOCKS THII Rana Stf ea 5 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons. 9l g u ►4 sg per Cent...". Ditto Red ... phut New 534 per Cent. 9 8%34 3 per Cent. Ann. 172 ts — 4 per Cent. 1826 Rank Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, ➢8 Oct. 10, 1859 shut Jan. 5, IP6e 17 3-16 3-16 Jan. 5, 1880 Aprils, 1.9P0 ..... - Jan. 5. 1£.7. - PRICES OF FOREIGN IFTINTS Austrian Bonds lO2 Belgian Bonds 9914 Ditto Account 9 Brazilian Ponds 74 Ditto Account 74 4ti Buenos Ayres Bonds 2544 .Ditto Account 25% Bonds ........ 2 5 3; Ditto Account 2B 24 Ditto 25 Ditto Bonds, 1;-.4 25.4 Ditto Account -.2 5 14 Danish Pon - 474 Ditto Accrunt 74% Greek Ititto Bonds, 192.5 29N Ditto Account...... ...... blealcan Bonds, 5 per cent 3136 Ditto o, e per cent Ditto Account 39 Neapolitan S DAY ottv o'cr.ortc. New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto 80nd5............ pm. South Sea Stock ; Old Annuities woe New Ditto•••.•. ...... • ....... 2 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, £l,llOll 49 50 pm. Ditto 501 , ; Ditto Small — 50 pm. , Ditto Commercial — pm ; . Ditto Advertised nm Bank for Account !India for Account for Account THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK Peruvian Bonds °U 3 4 Ditto Account oiN Portuguese Bnnds C4 2ni Ditto Account Ditto New Bonds... C 4 2t4 3 nitto Acronnt...64 3k, 4 21§ Prussian Bonds Ditto Bonds, IR' , Ructian Bonds, 1822... 11'4%14 Ditto Account.. Ditto 111 ►0%14 'Sronish Bonds, 18-.21 ... % Ditto Ace. "8 3 4 9 8% Ditto Bonds, n. , ‘.23 834: Ditto Account 27 , French Rentes, p. —c. ---- Exchange —f ner cent —f —c. —• Exchange f Dutch, nl„ p. c 504 J)itto Account 504 Ditto, 5 p c, 974 7 Ditto Account 97% PRICIOI 07 SITARIS THIS DAT AT wilt o'cLocr • Paid. Per 9are Allen Mining Company £9 111; Ariel, Mex. Am. ..o. itAs. at bi. pm , .£l , ll 8 Bolanns Minine Compan, ..£1541 135 . _ Brazilian Mining Company £s Brazilian 'nip. Min. C.. (ss. at 5/. pirt.) £2f' Ditto Macaubas C0cae5.......... Ditto St. John Del Rev Cata Branca Mining Company 5% liritish Iron Minim , t7orrmanv £sn Columbirn Minim Co. 'il4 it 51. pm.) 52 , 4 English Mm.ing Company ......... Ceneral Minim: , Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co. £lo Mexican Mining Co £49 Real (lel Monte Mining ro....(unreg.) i niter! Ntex Min. Co (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 61 60 29 1 4, 7 4 7 Ditto New SCT IP Alliance Fire Tnsurance Conip. lO Protector rnstirance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company lB General Steam Navization Co National Provincial Bank of England 15 Rio Doce Prr.•ineial Bank •+ sreland £1 '7 0 41l 1 , P !PT. -‘v • RTS” (mocks, DUBLIN, MARCH 12. Bank Stock 215% St. Patrick Inmur.(perShare Consols, 3 oer tent (...r.v. St,cr., :i,li per cent f 7National Ditto — Ditto, New 4 per Cent —lHibernian Bank .. 4; ov. Deb. 366 percent.... 110 1 ,4 Provincial Ditto .....»........ Royal (.anal Stock ......... 40% Royal Irish Mine (.3riznil Canal Stock — triptrial Nine — City Deb. 4 per cent. — Vining Co cf Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4 D. C. 92 f 7 oramercial Buildings — COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam l2 4 Ditto, at sight...—. ........ 2 Rotterdam U 12 4 I 12 Antwerp 4l Hamburg M.B. 13 11 Altona '3 11 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 40 Ditto 2 U. 25 70 Bordeaux 25 75 7 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M 1511 Petersburg'', ruble, 3 Us. 10 Vienna, effective fl. 2M. 9 sf; Trieste do 9 57 Madrid 364i Cadiz 97 1 4 Bilboa lfi % Barcelona 3014 Seville 36}4 Gibraltar 47 Arrived. NOE YESTERDAY. Leghorn 4814 'Genoa. 25 65 Milan 91 Venice 47 Naples . 404 Palermo per oz. IM Lisbon 5l Oporto 52 Rio Janeiro Bahia SI Buenos AVT CS Dublin, 21 days' sight 15.; Cork l!4. BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 N:ew Dollars Silverbars.standard 0 0 0 !LS. Due. i Arri ved. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 ▪ Carthagen a 0 IDublin ........ 0 O Flanders 0 IFrance 0 O (uernse ' &Jersey 0 Due. O Hamburg 0 O Holland O Jamaica............„ 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon O Ma1ta........ ........ 0 O Sweden 1 Waterford HIGH WATER. AT Lotinott BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 26 minutes after 5.11 Evening.. 46 minntep after 5. DINSDALE SPA HOTEL. TPIONI AS and MARGARET FOR SYTH beg most respectfully to inform the visiters this beautiful and far.famed WATERING PLACE, that they have entered upon the above Hotel, which they have fitted up in a state of splendour equal to the magnificence of the building, awl combining every luxury and comfort which the visiter may wish for, or the invalid require; and as it will ever he the constant study of T. and M. Forsyth, by their strict attention to every department cf their establishment, to ren , !er tc those who may favour them with support, that treat ment and comfort which circumstances may require, and combined with moderate charges, they trust will deserve th- attention of a discerning public. T. and M. F. also beg to state, that they have pur classed a most extensive stock of WINES and SPIRITS, selected by known judges, and which they flatter them selves cannot be excelled. Th. Baba have been rendered more comfortable; two Vapour Baths added ; and in order that every invalid may reap the full benefi , of the water, considerable re ductions have been made in the charges for bathing. Poet Horses, &c. &c. Dinadale Hotel, near Dulineton, March 1, 1834. MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Bvo., H E L E By MARIA EDGEWORTH. N. Richard Bentley, 3, New Burlington-street. (Successor t' Henry Colburn.) Agents for Scotland, Mes.rs Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. To be obtained al .o of all respectable Booksellers throughout the United Kingdom. rei c , UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, MARCH 14.—Mr. Highton, of Leicester, was the successful candidate, this day, for the Exhibition at Queen's College for the Province of Canterbury. _ _ Thursday last the following degrees were conferred : MASTERS OF Arrs.—J. Jekyll, Christ Church; Rev. J. Carter, Fellow of St. John's. BACHELOR OF ARTS.—F. R. Phillips, Trinity. The Examiners appointed to elect to the University Scholar. ship on the foundation of Dean Ireland have elected 0. H. B. Hyman, Scholar of Wadham College. _ _ The Examiners for the Lusby Scholarship at Magdalene Hall have elected J. R. Peake, Commoner of Jesus College. ECCLESIASTICAL PREFERMENTS. His Grace the Archbishop of Canterbury has been pleased to collate the Rev. E. R. Nares, of Warehorne, to the Rectory of Newchurch, in the same county, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. Dr. Nares, Regius Professor of Modern History in this University. The Rev. J. G. Dowling, M.A., of Wadham College, to the Rectory of St. Mary de Crypt, Gloucester, vacant by the death of the Rev. J. Baylis—Patron, the Lord Chancel:or. The Rev. Lawrence Latham, B. A. of Pembroke College, to the Rectory of Quenington, Gloucestershire, vacant by the cession of the Rev. John William Peters; patron, M. H. H. Beach, F.sq of Williamstrip Park. _ The Rev. E. Dix, M.A. of Exeter College, to the Rectory of St. Mary, Truro, Cornwall. The Rev. J. Molesworth, M.A. of Oriel College, to the Bee. tory of Redruth, Cornwall ; patron, the Lord Chancellor. The Rev. T. \V. Barlow, late of Wadham College, to the Chaplaincy of the Northampton Infirmary. __ __ The Rev. Geo. Gleig, M.A. of Magdalene Hall, to the Chap laincy of Chelsea Hospital. The Bishop of Winchester has appointed the Hon. and Rev. Gerard T. Noel, Curate of Farnham, to the Stall in the Cathe dral, vacant by the death of the Rev. Robert Burnard. The Rev. J. R. Harvey, B.A. has been instituted by the Lord Bishop of Gloucester to the Rectory of Sudeley, in the diocese of Gloucester, vacant by the resignation of the Rev. E. H. Dawson; patron, Right Hon. Lord Rivers. The Rev. John Bathurst Schomberg has been appointed Chaplain in Ordinary to his Majesty, in the room of the Rev. Henry John Woollaston, deceased. The Rev. Henry Samuel Livius, M.A. to the Rectory and Parish Churches of Yaxham-with- Welborne annexed, Norfolk. On Saturday last the Rev. John Gordon, M.A. was installed in and to the Prebend or Canonry of Enston in Gorduno, founded in the Cathedral Church of Wells, vacant by the re signation of the Rev. Robert Vanbrugh Law, on the collation of the Lord Bishop of Bath and Wells. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MARCH 14.—Wind E.T.E.—Arrived from the River, the Britannia, Holmes, for Madras. PORTSMOUTH, MARC!! 14.—Wind S.S.E. to N.E.—Sailed the Palmyra, Loader, for Bombay. PLYMOUTH, MARCH 13.—Wind E., moderate.—The Mary Anne, Walker, of Bideford, which was driven on shore near Port Wrinkle on the 16th of January, arrived here today. FALMOUTH, MARCH 13.—Wind E., fresh breezes. CORK, MARCH 12.—Arrived the Velocity, Truscott, from Newfoundland. CLYDE, MARCII I?.—Sailed the Welcome, for Bengal. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 13.—The Storehouse, Odyers, from Plymouth, arrived here to-day, having been assisted off the Bra zil Bank. Sailed the Mary Bibby, Whitborne, for Bombay; Prudencia, Brodie, for Barcelona; Broad Oak, Hubbuck, for Calcutta ; Manly, Walsh, for Philadelphia; Superb, White, for Bremen ; Mary Brade, lnglish, for Bahia ; New Holland, Thompson, for Constantinople ; Rob Roy, Smith, for Lisbon ; North America, Heath, for New Orleans ; Elba, t4latl6tone, for Para; and Chatham, Williams, for Demerara. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY ) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Newfoundland papers to Feb. 7 have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. Extract of his Excellency's speech on the opening of the House of Assembly:— " In calling you together to enable you to proceed with those measures for the advantage of the colony which various circumstances interrupted in your last meeting, I must regret it is not in my power to offer my congratulations on the success of your fisheries, or on any considerable amelio ration in the condition of the people. Iro n every information I can obtain, the toils of the fishermen have only in certain districts been rewarded by an adequate return, and the fishery of Labrador, on which the livelihood of many depends, has ap proached to an entire failure." His Excellency also states that he had indulged the hope that it would be in his power to announce that a considerable surplus fund, arising on the grant voted by the Imperial Parliament, would be at their disposal, to aid the local revenue, but a decrease in the imperial duties of 3,0001. on the late nine months, has disappointed his expectations. The house of assembly meet on the 6th February, for the first time. Since the opening of the Legislature, it was occupied in committee on the report of the address, in reply to his Excellency's speech. Letters from Smyrna inform us that the French and English squadrons in the Archipelago are going to be reinforced, but the cause is unknown at present. THE FUNDS. Up to the present hour we do not hear of any arrivals from Portugal : it must be owing to the easterly winds. Consols opened this morning at the price they left off yester day, 91 % for the Account, with little doing; at present they may be quoted 91 % sellers. The Foreign Market is heavy this morning, owing to the information from Spain. Spanish, 28%, 29 ; Portuguese, 63 34. 64 ; Dutch, 50 IA ; Brazil, 74 %. HALF-PAST ONE. In the absence of arrivals from Portugal, various reports have been put into circulation, such as the pregnancy of the young Queen of Portugal, Donna Maria—Miguel on his march to Lisbon—the Queen having left Lisbon, and a vessel having arrived at Brest—with other unfavourable reports for Don Pedro. All this has had an effect of depressing the Portuguese stock, which has been done at 62 ;at present it is 62i to 63. Spanish stock remains steady at 28j We have endeavoured to trace the above events to some authentic source, but up to the pre sent hour we have not succeeded. Consols have been during the morning at tJlp for the Ac. count, with little or nothing doing. Within a few minutes another sale of Portuguese Stock has taken place, and they have receded to 611. _ _ TiiRA - E O'CLOCK. Console for the Aecount. 91 %. SHEEP IN FLANNEL WAISTCOATS.—.The Oxfor‘l Journal informs us that " the advance in the price of wool has put all the farmers on the alert who have any of that article to sell, and sheep are actu •Ily travelling to London in flannel waistcoats, having been shorn for the sake of the wool, and covered up with flannel to prevent their flash being injured by exposure to the cold.' As the lake at Scottow was being drawn by Sir Henry Durant, with his keeper and other assistants on Tuesday last, there were five pike caught, which were of the f dlowing sizes:—Tie first, 4 ft. long, 37 lbs• weight, 2 feet 3 inches girth ; the sei•ond. 4 ft. long, 32 lbs. weight, and 2 faet girth ; the third, 3 f t . 8 i nc hes long, 271 lbs. weight, and 23 inches girth ; tile fourth, 3 feet 3 inches lone, 17 lbs. weight, and 20 inches girth ; the fifth. 3 fert 4 ine•es long, 181 lbs. weight, and 20 inches Firth, all at one haul.—Norwich Mercury. PROPER TIME FOR SLEEP. --Night is the time for sleep ; and assured:), the hush of darkness as na turally courts to repose as meridian splendour flashes on us the nece-sity of our being up at our labour. In fact, there exists a strange but certain sympathy between the periods of day and night, and the performance of particu lar ftmetions during ti,ese periods. That this is not the mere effect of custom rni4ht be readily demonstrated. Ail nature awakes with the rising sun. The birds h,gin to sing ; the bees to fly about with murmurous delight. The flowers which shut under the embrace of darkness, un fold themselves to the light. The cattle arise to crop the dewy herbage; and " man gneth forth to his labour until ti.e evening." At close of d.y, the reverse of all this acti vity and motion is observed. The songs of the woodland choir, one after another, become bushed, till at length twi light is left to silence, with her own star and her filing dews. Aaiun is succeeded by listlessness, enetgy by lay guor, the desire of exertion by the inclination for repose Sleep, which shuns the light, embraces darkness, and they lie down together under t•:e sceptre of midnight.—lliac nish's Pliilosopby of Sleep, p. 3. COURT CIRCULAR. Tho Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked and drove in Hyde.park yesterday. Prince Talleyrand visited Viscouut Pahnerston yesterday at the Foreign-office. M. Dedel, the Dutch Special Minister, and Mr. Colquhoun, agent and Consul-General for the Hanse Towns, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign.office. The Bishop of Lichfield and Coventry transacted business yesterday at the Home.office. WINDSOR, MARCH 14r. Their Majesties enjoyed their usual out-of-door exercise yesterday—the King in his pony phaeton, and the Queen on horseback. Captain Harcourt had the honour of dining and passing yes terday evening with their Majesties. Earl Howe left the Castle this morning, and the Countess is expected to take her departure in the course of to_morrow. At half-past ten o'clock this morning the King left the Castle in his phaeton, attended by Sir William Fremantle, and proceeded to Norfolk Farm, where his Majesty remained some time, and afterwards continued his drive as far as the Flemish Farm, which he also inspected, and then returned by the Long Walk to the Castle. After luncheon the King and the Queen, accompanied by Countess Howe, took a drive in an open carriage in the Great Park. The Provost of Eton and Mrs. Goodall, with several of the Eton clergy, will have the honour of dining and passing this evening with their Majesties. The King and Queen continue in the enjoyment of excellent health. The greater part of the company lately staying at the Castle have left within the last few days. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Sir W. and Lady Foulis, at the Hyde Park Hotel, Hyde Park.place, from Ingleby Manor, Yorkshire ; Mr. and Mrs. Clay, and family, at ditto, from Exeter ; the Rev. J. Hinckley, and Richard Hinckley, Esq., at ditto, from Oxforeshire ; the Earl and Countess of Chesterfield, at Chesterfield House, South Audley-street, from the Continent ; Sir Henry Stewart, M.P., at Batt's Hotel, Dover-street, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, at Raggett's Hotel, Dover street, from Hollywell, near Stamford ; Mr. and Mrs. Wilmot and family, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle street, from a tour; the Rev. Edward Moore, at Hawkins's Hotel, Dover and Albemarle-streets, from his seat, near Windsor; Miss Barford, at ditto, from Kent; Tho mas Hawkes, Esq., M.P., at the Burlington Hotel, from Dud_ ley, Lancashire ; lion. Mr. Burrell, at ditto, from Essex ; Whitley, Esq., at ditto, from Liverpool; Sir Arthur Hesilrigge, Bart., from a tour; Mr. and Mrs. T. Sarden and family, at Fen ton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Paris ; J. J. Cooke, Esq., at ditto, from Brighton; Mr. and Mrs. Tyson, in Regent-street, from Essex; the Duke of Wellington, and Lord Charles Wel lesley, on Thursday evening, at Apaley House, from Strathfield saye ; Sackville Lane Fox, Esq., M.P., and Lady Charlotte, at the Duke of Leeds's, Whitehall, from Hornby Castle ; Right Hon. J. C. Herries, in Albemarle-street; Count and Countess de Salis, at Mivart's Hotel, from Brighton ; J. H. Penruddock, Esq., M.P., in Curzon-street ; Mr. and Lady Louisa Whitmore, in Cheater-street, Grosvenor-place ; Sir William Rae, Bart., in Jermyn-street, from the North; Captain Meynell, M.P., in Grosvenor-street ; Sir Michael Shaw Stewart, M.P., in King_ street, St. James's, from the Continent ; R. G. Townley, Esq., M.P., at Limmer's Hotel, Conduit-street, from his seat, Ful. bourn, Cambridgeshire. DEPARTURES. The Dowager Marchioness of Hastings, from the Burlington Hotel, for Brussels; G. J. Heathcote, Esq., M. P., from ditto, for Stamford, Lincolnshrie; Sir John Duckworth, Bart., from ditto, on a tour; J. Hyatt, Esq., M.P., from ditto, for Glouces_ tershire; General Crosby, from ditto, on a tour; the Mayor of Liverpool, and Deputation, from ditto, for Liverpool ; Col. Oilman, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilman, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for their seat near Norwich ; the Rev. E. L. Sutton, Mrs. Sutton, and family, for Ramsgate; Mr. and Mrs. Mercer, from Fenton's Hotel, St James's-street, for Wales; C. Johnston, Esq , from ditto, for Brighton ; J. Tournex, Esq., from ditto, for ditto ; Mr. Peter Horrocks, from Suffolk-street, for the Continent; the Earl of Roden, from the Hyde-park Hotel, for Ireland; Mr. and Lady Harriet Suttie, from ditto, for Scotland; Mrs. Sharpe, and Sydney Sharp, Esq., from ditto LITERATURE. MAKANNA-3 VoLs. LoNDoN, 1884. T ;ere are considerable powers of description in this tale, and some ambitious displays of cha racter, particularly in the half-savage, half-civi lized prophet and enthusiast Makanna, who is drawn with skill and vigour. But there is also not a little absurdity in the work, especially in the third volume, where the author makes one man stare an alligator out of countenance, and another, a hippopotamus. Now an achievement like this might do very well for Baron Mun chausen, or that equally veracious traveller, Captain Lemuel Gulliver, but it is out of place in a work like the present, which professes to illustrate, in a sober spirit of truth, the manners, customs, &c., of some of the more savage and native tribes of Southern Africa. However, the tale has its merits, which are chiefly of a descriptive character. The sketch of a swamp in the heart of an African forest, is as graphic as any thing in Cooper's Pioneers. YOUNG MUSCOVITE. 3 VOLS. LONDON, 1834. The author of this work is, it seems, Mi chael Zakosken, a gentleman of rank and in fluence at the Court of St. Petersburgh. The tale, having been exceedingly popular in Russia, and, in particular, a great favourite with the present Emperor Nicholas, was translated into English about three years since, by a Russian lady and her daughters, and sent over here for publication ; accompanied by a most flattering dedication to the " Author of Waverley." One thing or other has prevented its appearance till now, when it comes forth with all the advan tages of a careful revision—for without wishing to disparage the Russian translator's English, we have no doubt it must have been pretty plentifully besprinkled with solecisms—by Captain Chamier, author of that highly esteemed work, the " Life of a Sailor." We have read the " Young Muscovite" with some attention, and, if we except a few inconsistencies in point of character, have been pleased with it. Fite original author has evidently read the Scotch novels with attention, and derived many useful hints for the conduct of his plot, from them. The time of his story is laid about the middle of the 17th century, when the Russian monarchy was in a sad state of disorganization, I occasioned by the pretensions of not less than four successive impostors to the throne. DEATH OF TFIE RIGHTHON.C.P.YORKE.--. Died the night before last, at his residence in Bruton.. street, Berkeley.square, the Right Hon. Charles Philip Yorke, second son of the late, and half-brother to the present Right Hon. the E rl of Hardwicke, one of his Majesty's Privy Councillors, one of the Tellers of the Ex. chequer, F.R. and S.A., &c., and heir presumptive to the title and family estates of the Earl of Hardwick... The deceased, who was in the 70th year of his age, had been declining for the last four months, and had arrived at his town residence only a few days ago for the ben fit of medical advice. He sat for many years in the House of Commons as one of the members for Reigate, and was formerly one of the junior lords of the Admiralty. He married a daughter of Charles Manningham, Esq , and (we believe) has left no issue. By h+ death the situation of one of the Tellers of hi+ Majesty's Eseheqwr becomes taunt—the sal ay of which, we believe, is aoout 4.0001. per annum. The Win- Capt. Yorke. by his uncle's de mitre, becomes heir presumptive, we learn, to the Earldom of Hardwirke. THE EAST INDIA COMPANY AND THE TEA TRADE.-Yesterday, at the conclusion of the day's sale, several letters were real relative to she b-as which were sold on Wednesday and Friday last to Mr. Travers, st the upset price. It appeared, that on the 12th of Maich the directors addressed a letter to Mr. Travers, stating that, under the circumstances connected w.th the sale on Wednesday and Friday, they were advised that the sale was , volt, and they, therefore, called upon him to re linquish up for the teas. Mr. Travers, in reply, said his last thought was an unreasonable individual profit, a n d h e re nounced all claim to the teas, but solely on th e groun d o f cl satisfactionre-sale buyers of tea throughout the kinedo tn . The teas in ques at lion, satin, consisting °t o t f he 6:6 u chests, e st and will giving h v e in put u Monday next. IMPORTANT SALE OF CHURCH AND LANDED PAOPERTY.--Yesterday, at the Mart, were sold, the freehold manor or lordship of Barnet, Herts, and Middlesex, with the rights, royalties, tents, deodands, estreats, estrays, and all privileges thereto belonging, with the weekly market, kept every Monday, and the two annual stock fairs, tolls, and emolum. nts ; also three acres, one rod, and sixteen poles of land, allotted for holding the same fairs : the fines, quit-rents, and profits, on an averate of the last eleven years, have produced 3301. per annum, and there are 135 copyhold tenants, holding 210 tenements-10,0001. The next presenta tion and perpetual advow.on to the rectory of Fetcham, Surrey, residence, stables, coach-houses, barn, pleasure grounds, gardens, and 89 acres of glebe, with the great and small tithes arising from 1,150 acres; the present incumbent aged 81 years-7,0001. The next presenta tion to the living of the rectory of Hollywell-cum Need ingworth, near St. Jves, Huntingdonshire, with rectory house, premises, and farms, in all 424 acres ; land tax 28/. ; the present incumbent 61 years-3,2001. THE HAMILTONS.—In this delightful novel, by the authoress of " Mothers and Daughters," the power of contrast is displayed in a manner as wonderful as it is pleasing. Imbued with all the sweet weaknesses of humanity, one character is made in its very helplessness, quite angelic, another in the majesty of its strength, almost divine.- Perhaps never were two characters more opposed, yet more interesting, each in its individual excel lence, than the two sisters of this beautifully written tale. Every female should study these portraits, and according to the bias of her character, tike the one or the other for a model. CHOLERA. The cholera has assumed hitherto a frightful appearance in Patrickswell. There have been for the last ten days over sixty deaths, and casebt r e n between one Adoret ee died thereeadn daonnd suburbs.ien and Saturdayoonneni hundred gehorf. th and ti:ar st tenders e to add, that on Sunday, however, the disease seems to have lost its malignity, as on that night no new cases or deaths were repotted. In Carina several deaths pcoeu h ortr a iks v oh. e f a o ni c on e op u rl r ,a r ,c e e d w a;t:o be e e h eapn, admitted t ti eedte di womannwt awtith traillesedadel%itslue‘aal:i nly lte t tif y ti nt o eo f , the house where she resided by the inmates, and having under the inclemency of the weather, and her corpse left uninterred in the church-yard for five or six hours, till a coffin was brought from Limerick._Limerick Herald. The series of works entitled " The Standard Noyes and Romances," now publishing in monthly vo lumes, is certainly the cheapest periodical of the day. Each volume, generally containing an entire novel, only costs 6s. Whatever is rich and rare in the productions of the most gifted of recent writers of fiction may be found in this interesting collection. These cheap prints appear with the advantage of careful revision, aid illue rove notes by the several authors, at less than one-fifth of their original price. An additional recommendation will be f ernd in the clever embellishments by which the volumes are accompanied. Let us add that the " Standard Novels and Romances" now contain the justly popular works of Cooper, Bultver, Miss Austen, 'I heo lore Ho9k, Victor Hugo, hire. Shelley, Mrs. Brunton, Godwin, the Misses Lee, Gal', the Misses Porter, Banim, Madame de Stael, Schiller, Mrs. Inchbald, &c. In the writings of these authors may be found every style and class of novels yet known, fwm the high-wrought picture of heroism and adventure to the most familiar delineations of doinestc life and sallies of langhter•exciting humour. The philosopher will find in them food for rumination, and the young and ardent lie charmed by the deep interest and striking incidents developed in their attractive pages. " The Standard .`novels" are, therefore, a luxury for all. They are necessary to every well-appointed library. LOSS IN DELAYS. [The following quaint, but forcible verses, are by Robert Southwell, a Catholic poet of the reign of Elizabeth, executed at Tyburn in the year 1596.] Shun delays, they breed remorse, Take thy time, while time is lent thee; Creeping snails have weakest force, Fly their fault, lest thou repent thee: Good is best when soonest wrought, Lingering labour comes to nought. Hoist up sail while gale doth last, Tide and wind stay no man's pleasure; Seek not time when time is past, Sober speed is wisdom's leisure; After wits are dearly bought, Let thy fore-wit guide the thought. Time wears all his locks before, Take thou hold upon his forehead; When he flies he turns no more, And behind his scalp is naked: Works adjourned have many stays, Long demurs breed new delays. Seek the salve while sore is green, Fester'd wounds ask deeper lancing; After cures are seldom seen, Often sought, scarce ever chancing; Time and place give best advice, Out of season, out of price. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. CHESTER RACES. BETTING IN THE COUNTRY, MARCH 13, CIIESTER CUP, P.P.---6 to I agst. Perseverance, 13 to 2 agst. Speculator, 13 to 2 agst. Independence, 7 to 1 agst. Birdcatcher (taken), 17 to 2 agst. Solon (taken), 19 to 2 agst. Controller (taken), 11 to 1 agst. Mezerean, 11 to 1 agst. The Cardinal, 11 to 1 agst. Mona's Pride, 12 to 1 agst. any other. LIVERPOOL RACES. LIVERPOOL AINTREE Cur, P.P.-8 to 1 agst.Theodore (taken 8 to 1 agst. Lady Stafford, 9 to 1 agst. Mowbray Hill, 10 to agst. Physician (taken), 12 to 1 agst. David (taken), 12 to agst. Catherina (taken). :CROXT ON PARK RACES. Entry for the Billesdon Coplosv Stakes :—Fitzwilliam, Pes. sima, Dissolution, Anti-Reformer, Conservative, Locksby, Coventry, Reform, Swing, and Donnington. HUNTING APPOINTAIEiVTS. The King's Stag Hounds meet on Monday at New Lodge, Winktield ; Friday, at Richings Park—at 11. The Herefordshire Hounds meet on Monday at Berrington ; Friday, at Lugwardine Village—at 10. The Thanet Harriers meet on Monday at Monckton Beacon; Wednesday, at Minster Mills; Friday, at Chapel Hill—at 10. Mr. Meynell's Hounds meet on Monday at Foston ; Thursday, at Eaton Wood; Saturday, at Bagot's Park—at half past 10. Lord Hastings's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Cavendish Bridge; Friday, at Gracedieu Park—at half past 10. Mr. Wickstead's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Crewe . .; Friday, at Woore—at half past 10. Mr. Portman's Hounds meet on Tuseday at St. Anne's Hill; Saturday, at Stock House. The Shropshire Hounds meet on Tueday at the sth mile-stone, Baschurch road ; Tuesday, at Atcham Bridge; Friday, at Twem. lows—at half past 10. The Albrighton Hounds meet on Wednesday at Ran Dana; Saturday, at Highgate —at half past 10. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds meet on Monday :at Melbury Tuesday, at Punknowle. The Burton Harriers meet on Wednesday at Beaminster Dawn ; Friday, at Eype Down. The Burton Vale Hounds meet on Tuesday at Holnest ; Friday, at Stallridge Park Gate. The Warwickshire Hounds meet on Monday at Holling bourne ; Tuesday, at Oakley Wood ; Thursday, at Farnborough ; Friday, at Stoneleigh Abbey; Saturday, at Compton Verney— at half past 10. . . The Cadbury Harriers meet on Monday at the Kennel; Wednesday, at Steart's Farm, Babcarry. The Somerset Vale Hounds meet on Monday at Kingsdon Turnpike; Friday, at High Ham. Mr. Horlock's Hounds meet on Tuesday at the Turnpike, Toghill; Friday, at the George, Sandy.lane—at half past 10. Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds meet on Monday at the Hermi tage ; Tuesday, at Harleston ; Friday, at Lilburn ; Saturday, at Kelmarsh—at half pas tlO. The Duke of Gratton's Hounds meet on Monday at Stowe Park; Wednesday, at Silverstone Mill; Friday, at Bilsden Pail% —at half past 10. Mr. Berkeley's Hounds meet on Monday at Cowper's Oak ; Wednesday, at Hail Weston ; Friday, at the Kennel—at half past 10. Mr. Drake's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Prior's Marston; Thursday, at Waterperry Wood ; Saturday, at Murton Village --at half past 10. The Atherstone Hounds meet on Monday at Orton-on-the- Hill; Tuesday, at Cadeby Toll Bar; Saturday, at Sutton Park —at 11. The Sandbeck Hounds meet on Monday at Conisborough Wednesday, at Thwapham Common; Saturday, at Renishaw— at half past 10. The Norfolk Hounds meet on Tuesday at Hulver Hill, Wood Norton ; Friday, at Helhoughton Village —at half past 10. Mr. Villebois's Harriers meet on Monday at Foulden Common; Wednesday, at Mr. Herrings, Harpley (a deer) ; Friday, at Middleton—at 11. The Knapton Harriers meet on Monday at Trunch ; Friday, at East Ruston—at 11. Mr. Dansey's Hounds meet on Monday at Red Lodge; Wel nesday, at Gedling ; Friday, at Thrumpton— at 11. Colonel Wyndham's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Poling Wednesday, at the Dyke; Saturday, at Ditehling:at half past 11 Mr. L. Stone's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Elsfield. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GAR. DEN MARKET. and the this morning's Market, .....4 was somewha t brisk, bu t other" n ices, d 0 . 4 I. 60 0 8 il Spinach (half -sieve)... 9 n 5 6 , Cabbage Lettuces....l;:i' / 0 Apples ........... .. ......... . _ 0 Pears ................ .. ...... l g ; 6 i Onions. .................. . ',.', 1 4 0 i Seville Oranges (100... fii 0 Sweet Oranges ...•••' t' 0 0 0 I.crni.ns ................... ! , 0 0 Walnuts ................ 1 ',' / 5 0 , Span. Chesnuts Asparagus . .............. 10 u 4 0 Frenkih Beans .......•••• 3 t) 01 Kaddishes (hand) ...... 0 1 . 0 (p eek) 4 6 , 0 Frenc h ditto ............ 3 6 :: French Walnu ts ....... 4 0 il l 0 Spanis h liazienuts ...• ii u „0 4 0 Krazillan Nu .......... . 0 6 Turn ip Greens ts (bush.) 0 4 , o Broco li 5pr0ut5......... 0 9 ; 0 New Potatoes , There was a great supply at 1 trade with the best Vegetables wise dull, at about last week's pl s.d. s.d Potatoes (cwt.) 3 0 to 5 0 Cahbages,Savoy(l2) 1 0 3 0 Ditto White 1 6 2 6 Ditto Red 2 0 5 Brocoli l.O 2 0 Endive ) .11) 2 0 Horse Itadish(bundle) 3 0 5 0 Celery 0 6 1 0 Carrots 12bunches) 4 0 7 0 Turnips Coleworts or Greens 1 6 3 0 Leeks 0 6 1 For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 Filberts Pine Apples (lb.) Sea bail (punnet) 1 0 1 6 Small Salad 0 2 0 4 Parsnip: (dozen) Cucumbers (brace) 2 6 6 0 Cos Lettuces (per score)2 0 2 Coarseii)pl Supplymoderatel y heavy Lowland _------ HAY 51 A RKETS.--i At per Load of 35 Trusses./ CU 616F.NLAN ll • good,i I', klew Meadow Hay ...................................... 4 0 - 0 ' Useful Old Ditto ... ......... .......... . _ 4 . ........ .. ....... .. ... Fine Upland Meadow and aye-grass flay .••• 4 ? 5 ‘, Clover Use ful O H lcl a Oat Straw £1 10 to Z 1 1‘;1 . Wheat Straw... 114 ' SMITHFIELD. 4. nuo l4 Clover f1ay............. . .......... .. ....................... 4 _,! . 0 A moderate supply, and a very dull trade; prices as las. - .0 1,1 - Coarse Ovary Lowland M eadow H .. t 3 sto o u ' 1 ay ..... .... .... New Meadow Hay 0 0 5 0 ,:* Fine Upland Meadow and It H 4 o ," y D ( i e t x to tra fine)...£s 0 ..Generally I°o 1 1! ; ' ye-grass ay 1 e ad tradeow Hay..dull,. and..... ............................................. oat Straw ... .£1 10 to £1 141 Wheat .traw 1 14 .. HUN GERFORD. 0 Coarse MeadAowliHmaityed supply, 0 and a sluggish trai3e.lo to ..0 0 1 4 4 ° New Meadow Hay 3 1 5 4 ° Useful Old Ditto 4 4 Fine Upland Meadow and Ry e grass H a y 4 4 0 !iv Clover Hay • io Oat Straw ..£1 Bto£l 10 I Wheat Straw.... 1 PRICE OF SUGAR. Utlai The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, Co—L, O f from the Returns made in the week ending the I llh of March, ISM, is 295. 9d. per Hundred Weight, exclusive Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Import' thereof into Great Britain. PKICES OY HOPS —March 14 New Kent lockets (per cwt.) 5/ ss. 5/. 12i. to L Choice 61 10s. 71. Os to fy,. 1'; East Keit —..—.. 61. 10s. 01. O. to 11. "" Choice ~„..... ............. 01. Os. 71. 1 0 s. to 81 „;. New Sessex Pockets 5l. 6 s. 0 /. 05, to ?ii 73 , Superfine 'MI° ........,.... Far ham (fine)...................".........111 lls. 01. Os to i'l 00. Ditto (seconds)..... _ ... -10/ OS 0! 03 tP I I Pinch or OIL. X 42 ° Rapp Oil, brown Refined 2 6 10 0 ',tweet' till 1; • A Linseed nil Cake at the Mill, per thousand.. oar+ C,ke, per ton "IC k; 4 F i'o•l*A iEs —March 14 Os. to 31. :Os. per ton. Os. to 2./. ss. ditto. 150.065... to 21 . 511 i. 0550:: ddlitttmto.to. Middling Marsh Champions Scotch Reds Chats j ' v " . i lEC L M HAPE HAY AILKKr.--M a t 655. Od to , ts. Od. I (lover. 70i o 955 304 Od. to 30. Od arch Per lb. Per lb. , 0 P ---------- Itl d t,.l, t S od (J . r t.t.A 1 kir.t.. d. to cl. ittitt,, Eng1i5h...,.......,„. 15 0 4 Eng lish Horse Hides.. LI 0 0 tt, t Foreign. .. 14 0) Spanish Ditto ~.......i. ,u Dr , sing Hide 5—........... Ili 15 Per dozen. id 91 I) tto OViee/WW.O. 11 16 CalfSkins...:3o to 44° ' ; 7 0 Ditt , light Ditto .......... 40 to 6 01 b• i 0 0 Crop Hates, light 121 13 Ditto .......... 70 to 901 b. is D tto--„,.....40 to 501 b 12 15 small Seals. Greenland 16 16 lan_ -- 14 17 Lal2fj_"_f_____—• -- •' — ' -- it ----..."*._-- "`F RA" tone of Slb. _ 9d. ner! km. 'rice of Tallow (as stated by the Ta, Ste. Per 1121° ' en, (11. o d, • Mottled ••••••—";:......" 4; pl . WhitGraes oi. rr ".""-- e bs• Good D g PRICE OF "L'A 1.1,0 V Tallow , 49a. Yellow Itussia---.—..465. Od. White —s. Od. Sol) Ditto —s. Od. %felted Stuff' :l4s. Od. Ditto 2t2s. Od. ET—Marrh 14. Per Ton. _l4 t i Walls End Newmar,ca„-T, ; sorthurnil,,,,,, 14 Walls End P•aree..,, 16 , Walls End BIM ° 15 ; Walker Walls End 15 9 Eden Main ••••••••'"""V„, )5 - Lambton's Pritnron ; Walls End Nett°, Walls End Lyon ; • .4 00 Walls End „On 9 W E. Russell's He. 0 A'Als En "1.'",„... 1 5 6 • Walls End Adelaide , 15 n Wills' End ti0r01.17,.., 11 Walls End MlisBr.", 16 9 Walls End tees •-•"""3 - „, 14 Hartley last market.daY, 12. 5% , / , 4 0 THE % " -- 1 01 . ) 38 . 32 36 34 ic ; 32 0 34 4 9 41 99 4 4 40 0 35 0 3 6 40 34 30 34 334. 3 6 41 30 41 4 0 32 4 0 '35 3 4 92 35 92 0 3 4 1. • - e 1 0 BIRMINGFKET, 03°0061;54,153:C0d' Wheat, 62 lb. . ....... .. . .............. Barley, imperial quarter ......... .....30 0 3 6 Do. Grinding, 491 b. .........................•.............. 3 3 Oats 391 b ..................... 3 1 7 s r; Old beans, ig ..................... 15 6 15 - New ditto .. ... .. , ......... ................... .. 14 6 ,, n 6 New White iloiling.Pease:Tri;...l;lll.ll. 9:2 20 at the av D er E a Ditto Grey ditto " 18 6 ................................ r ill 3 . g ° a' Best o Per Sam s. d. s. d Per Quarter. 6to 04 Wheat 26 0t027 0 Barley ...... 0 ......... average e IZ of ES CORN—MARkET —l‘..arc_ 6. Second 24 6 25 6 Oats ........... 0 r 0 0 Thirds 2O 0 22 0 Beans (per sack) 40 0 46 0 872 Sacks of Wheat soldl (per bag),:* 1 Bread 3 24 8 (per gall). C•)AL MARK Per Tors. s. d. kdair's 15 0 Chester Main , 14 0 Dean's Primrose 15 6 liebbum Main 14 9 H - 15 6 Newburn 13 0 14 0 Pitt's South 15 0 Pontop Windsor 15 0 West Hartley 15 0 Wylain 0wea.....w.* 16 9 Walls End Bewicke& CO. 16 6 W .11s End Carr and Co. 14 6 Wall. End Liosforth 16 3 Walls End Nraton 15 6 Walls End Hilda...ft.. 14 6 Walls End 14 3 Walls End Killingworth 14 9 Ships arrived since COUNFRY CORN MARK Wheat. Per Quarter. Ashburn. Basingstoke Bath V a cs. (IS 21 17 23 ;ii) 26 45 54 48 55 40 56 48 56 48 56 44 52 48 52 48 60 25 26 32 22 26 23 32 28 33 30 3 „„ 3 24 0- 25 :z . , 0 24 22 "z , 29 23 ,030 25 25 :=° 24 30 23 27 24 2 8 23 32 0 4 3 6 m . d. s. , • 34 40 Brldgewater Bristol 20 25 u; I. 22 Chesterfield Derby Doncaster Dorchester-- - is '‘ 15 2I GlouCes ter—= Hungerford --. Leicester—.......—. 52 54 42 52 44 57 '- 17 0 . I_s 79- Newbury Hemsey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet 40 56 52 58 54 48 5 6 50 56 48 52 41 51 50 54 s. d. s. d. 69 73 17 :It, •N IS 17 _ Is 0 20 '$ 21 s.d. d 0 5 Yarmouth —.,.... Yeovil —.......—«... Per Bushel. Shrewsbury -------- ...., MEETINGS OF CREDITOIiggT AT THE COURT, BASINGEIALL-Sliv --.0----- s• 1 1 0 W. Greenwood, linen-draper, I arringd t° .. A tl i i DIVIDENDS' ........... .. ........ . .. _ uch-street. i J. Jarvis, tailor, Writ ßromton ....................... (From o .thioeNLDoAndrivGA:z.sertteiee_.:)t ............ 1 J j.. . FPlivaisnemr,epraatenndtlphearth:.................._____............... .,ufac son, merchantts,rer, OF issOfr COURT FOR THE RE LIEF - VENT DEBTORS. A to iICO'I ____-.....u.....-- -- he .. r 0, The matters of the Petitions and Schedules of t the co .1. hereinafter named (the same having been filed in pour; are appointed to be heard at the Court-house, In g IV' ~ 18t h o' street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Tuesday, the . 40 048 : 1834, at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. .r WI Newcomce, C., carpenter, Leamington-priors. Nvar Morgan, E. P., curate, Neat!), Glamorganshir e. Belsev, T., labourer, Borough-road, Southirark. Nicholls, S., plumber, Waltham-cross, Herts. ,d,rostl• Walter, G., hackneyman, Robert's .mews, Drake,Hann's"- 1. , co • • - ' ~ mmission.agent, Mincing-lane. Taylor, M., slop-seller, East Smithfield. Lirnehouse ...... ell' ' Queiros, C., Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor -squat -' Richardson; W., coach-master, Exmouth-street, ' Knowles, E, grocer, Town quay, Barking, Essot• 500 . unswick- Warner, NI. A. M., widow, Cromer-street, .-r Gibbs, W., clerk, East Smithfield. BIRTHS• the k On On the 10th inst., at ,h a rden Ash, ne ar s'n` ear, ,.410°. the Rev. Charles C. Edridge, of a daughter. . son ,o. .._ o p On the 13th inst., at Kilburn, Mrs. J. D. nickArne7o,oo , On the 10th inst., at Kentish-town, Mrs, J. J. ' 0 , MARRIED. , a rade 6 ~f 0/ f" , On the 7th inst., at Gretna Ilall, C. oc'" „ u jos," i 4, Harriet, third daughter of General Northey I.l° ' d rosver'es:lolo. i. Bucks, and Gloucester-place, London. ire : DIED. On the 12th inst., in Baker-street, Riella r co y ItcP Clashmore House, Waterford, aged 54, forn i , ,, e nts. ~,,,400 ' tive for that county in many successive Parli' Lan celot ''' ' ~ On the 14th inst., at an advanced ag e , il a ''' e Esq., of Newcastle-street, Strand. Henry Jontsf„chrst On the 13th inst., in his 21st year, of '''' ', ' sculptor, third son'of James Hakewill, FA' rt 1 1 ' ', f lob e street, Manchester-square. On the 14th inst., Frederick, the fourth ' 5 1 ° 1,0. Col le t f . bury, Esq., of Lower Clapton, aged two Ye ar a i g ht Hon' ' On the 13th inst., in Bruton-street , the ~ Pl r ' c surrey, Yorke, aged 70. % Imo/ Cr"' „d Sin e.. G. Platt, Esq. On the 13th inst., at his residence, .'" , son, a - ,g, a G g e eo o d r n g 4 e tBhe Sinclair,: o tl ii inst., a s t t c ., ofm Mr. Daniel a fi n r i m e I C A ociran:nasc: : PK f f Bar hsblir 11th inst., at Lidlington, PO 5 0514 rdshirc, Boa° t soP w ls i l foo i e nf o t rt o thjah n e 10th inst., t. scrie,l o o l6 RN., fourth son of the Rev. James Serjeants°n, Yorkshire. at Chatham, aged 30, Lie u icit o I, N 0 °I 00 PRINTLD AND PUBLISH2D D% MURDO 1(01/'• SUN OFFICE, 1121 STRAND' RICE OF RAW FAT ETS DUEL Barle9• -.f