The Sun. — London, England, 1831-02-15 00:00:00

eudeavours in the exercise of their high functions—to the House of Parliament who were bound by oath to each other as Christian men to maintain the Protestant succession —and, lastly, Religion and the State were united in the act of every day, when they commenced their procedings by prayer to the Almighty God, through the intercession of our Blessed Saviour, to enable them wisely to legislate and rightly to govern. It might seem strange, he continued, that by the corrup tion of their own hearts the French forsook God, and God gave them into the bands of the Devil. The Atheism and infidelity which were so extensively spread was, in his mind, a manifest, and at the same time the most awful judgment of God ; and if not averted, we should infallibly come down in one great ruin. In favour of the general fast, he put forth the dilemma, that it was a time to humble ourselves and implore mercy, because the distress of the people was either real or affected. If real, we should humble ourselves for the calamity ; if affected, for the state of society which admit of such a thing, bur reviews, touching the faking off of the present generation from the wisdom, piety, and loyalty of our ancestors ; and, in reference to the state of the country, proceeded to say : " Look to your burning, and remember the hint given the other night of a crime which no efforts of State policy could prevent—the setting fire to the standing corn. I call this House to God. I implore them to cry aloud to him with a voice of confession, contri tion, and supplication." He next contended that infi delity was the very essence of the liberalism which walks abroad, and was then shaking the kingdoms of Europe. It was most extensively infused into the French Revolu tion, as was obvious from an overt act of the French people, who bad struck out from the coin of the realm "by the Grace of God," and blasphemously substituted "by the Sovereignty of the People." He also reprobated their having taken into their pay a person of the Jewish religion. Religion and the State were constitutionally united in all things, from the crowning of the King by the Bishops of Chi i-t, in the Cathedral, when he took his oath to his people—to the Judges, who, on entering a town, always went (whether by law or ancient custom he knew not) first into the church, and called upon God to bless tbeir thened with all the frightful consequences of real distress and desperation. He thought the lower classes were cor rupted, and th , corruption had commenced with the higher. Re believed the support and safety of the State was bound up in that of the Established Church. Let us once desert that church, and our glory and prosperity were gone. He thanked the Ministry for the prayer they had ordered to be read in churches during the late recess of Parliament ; and to this proceeding on their part he attributed all the vigour and firmness they had displayed in Ireland, which arose from the blessing of Almighty God, for did not the Loud say, " He that honoureth me, him will I honour," " Ask and you shall receive," " Knock, and it shall be opened unto you." In conclusion, he trusted, that if any Member in supporting his motion, should make use of any thing awkward in expression or odd in tone, no Hon. Members, he implored and besought them, for the sake of England, would indulge in a disposition to unseemly mirth. He then moved, " That an bumble address should be pre sented to his Majesty, praying that he would be graciously pleased to order, by proclamation, that a day be set apart to be observed as a day of fast and national humiliation throughout this kingdom ; and also to appoint a prayer to be addressed to Almighty God, to turn from us, in his mercy, those evils which we had deserved ; and also to Wes.; the consultations of this House for the good of the Established Church and the country ; and also that his Majesty would be pleased to order a contribution far the poor to be made in all the churches that day." Mr. HUGHES HUGHES, after the arguments so ably and in such a ttuly christian manner advanced by the Hon. Mover, did not feel himself called on to do more than express his cordial concurrence in the objects of the tam' ion. He seconded the motion. Lord ALTHORP said no one entertained a greater ad miration of the abi.ity with which the Hen. Gentleman had introduced the subject, or felt higher respect for the feelings whieb prompted him to take that course than he did.—(Hear.) —He respected the feelings be had displayed in the course of his speech, and gave full credit to the be nevolence of mind which had induced the Hon. Member to come forward under circumstances so unusual ; but be submitted to the Hon. Gentleman's most earnest consi deration that reeonamendation which had fallen from him self towards the conclusion of his speech, how very unfit it was to &cuss such subjects in a popu lar assembly. The Constitution had wisely placed the consideration of these matters in the power of the Crown, aided by the advice of the heads of the church, and be was satisfied that, with them, cusuch subjects were tnneh more fully and properlHon. Member, than they could be in that House. The Member, it was true, had several precedents for an inter ference of this description; but they were drawn from time long past, and as he objected to their revival be thought he should not fulfil his duty, entertaining such sentiment, if he did not express a hope that the discus sion might not be further extended.—(Hear.) —He was unwilling to give a direct negative to the motion ; and he should content himself, therefore, by moving the pre vious question. The motion was then negatived. Mr. HUNT, with the view of redeeming the pledge he had given on a former evening, now moved the adjourn ment of the House; but at the same time informed the Speaker that he had not asked any one to second his motion. The SPEAKER could not entertain any motion unless it was seconded ; and no Member rising for that purpose, the motion waa not put. Mr. HUNT bad kept his word, and he had done. Mr. LABOUCHERE presented a petition from Taunton, in favour of Reform. Mr. SHAW presented a petition from Sir Harcourt Lees, against the repeal of the Union. Sir E. SUGDEN brought in a Bill to amend the Statute of Frauds. Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Thursday se'nnight. Sir E. SUGDEN breught in a Bill to improve the Administration of Instruments by which Powers are exe cuted. Read a first time, and ordered to be read a second time on Friday se'nnight. O'GORMAN MAHON gave notice of his intention to bring the question of the proceedings of the Corporation of Dublin before the House on Thursday next. Adjourned at Half-past One. The small-pox and scarlet fever prevail in this town and the neighbouring townships of Heaton Norris and Brinnington to an alarming extent. In Heaton Norris seven of one family are suffering from scarlet fever, and this family has been lately brought there under a removal order by the overseer of a distant township, who well knew that they were under the influence of this dreadful disease. Part of the family has this week been placed in the fever wards of the Dispensary, where a check will thus, providentially for the neighbourhood, be given to the con tagion.— Stockport Advertiser. SIAM AND COCHIN CHINA.—A Second Edition, in the octavo form, has just been published of Mr. CRAUFURD'S account of his residence in Siam and Cochin China, which forms a very valuable addition respecting a part of the world in which the commercial interests of the country may in all probability be concerned to a very im portant extent. The countries of which Mr. CRAUFUILD gives us a description, although they attracted considerable attention from the earliest adventurers to India, and were even regularly resorted to by ourselves for some years after our first establishment in the East, had for a long period been aim( at excluded from the range of our commercial speculation ; and in regard indeed to their recent and ac tual condition might be said to be nearly unknown to us. YEOVIL—On Thursday last an inquest wee held at the Mermaid, in this town, on the body of PHILIP WILMINGTON. The deceased, who was about 19 years of age, was much • respected, and had for some time acted as cashier to his father, but from his unfortunate propensity to gaming it is believed he was deficient in his accounts. Although no direct acts of insanity were proved before the Jury, yet from the evidence it appeared that the deceased had recently acted very differently to what he had used to do, which had been noticed by different persons. On the preceding Friday he attended the Crswkerne ball, and played cards, stating at the time that he had only lost 6d. On Sunday he went to church, and appeared very dejected, and although fond of liquor, he took but one glass of wine in the course of the day. On Monday be entered the coach room at the Mermaid, wher e he drank two half-pints of sc alded wine, and gave the waiter six sixpences for himself; he was then observed to tear out tw o l eaves f rom his pocket book, and on his leaving he acted differently to what be bad been accustomed. At about one o'clock he returned horrie, and his mariner was so terrific as to f r i g h ten hi s sister into a fit; he immediately rushed up stairs, and almost instantly the report . of a pistol was h ear d b y hi s afflicted father , who found him prostrate on the fl oor , w i t h a discharged pist ol by his side, and a loaded one between his legs. Dr. PENI.IVEI. and Mr. S11011LA!‘D, surgeon, were called in, and they discovered that a pistol-ball had penetrated the right side of the head, and forced itself through the left. Th e p oor young. m an languished about four hours, but wa s totall y insensible. After an investi gation of nearly six hours the Jury returned their verdict, " That the deceased committed the act when e was notn i sound mind, memory , and understanding, but h distracted." Dorset Chronicle. THE ARMY ESTIMATES. ABSTRACT of the ESTIMATES of ARMY SERVICES for the Year 1831. K52*4 › - I'z'P' .?.', c'gn. c er .. g;vgß:gggg-,=g a's ET.40.:54,Fa ;. 7 .WP"' Sq, .. -- 00.m .''''.....gz'4..4V m= g....4=gt1:4-5: E...,,0ir5.5).:g .'; 37 "F;F,"46' g.'pia s .-7,1.,- BE . ,;,'44 4 ? '. ( ''''gz4 l Xas, l - g; f; ) g ?4 . -, ›F.2,p,.<.= . 'g pm ic, g 2. gPo ›; Eta;., Er .-,..,, 7 ~ . 3. sn.R . „74, . c 7; :•:' ~ .so • a - ~ r — , 0 m2g —0 0* &.... • ( 9,„., Ea =g - - z .ze 4,, 0, 7 ; 7,.. , p...., ~ . .1 vl. - ,7 7P 0 " ~. 7 6.- '''' g F 2 Q. a ' =g t"P, : ET e. :11 4:.`" 5 Z .. m ct E '.,- 2:1 ttez.. .. 0 g' 4 3'3 n ,' l, g . "g 4S' ' , l 5..414 " m'o - 8&' t 7 a (-”, , ti. Q.- oi .-i 3 - < 1 ' g a .-x. 6- i 2. 5 ' ,9 P 7 .... .12. PP P e ,-, 3 r a E,-. g> ■ ag :4.9: t x tlr, ‘a 0 5 'o''' ,;' O 0 CS -, 1 1 E- Z 4 V 1.1 :74 7 v.,' 5 tg. g . 2 z ";. 3 2:0,3 'y .. 7 .r fA ai i*g co § 2:FiZTa §§§-§ - 2 - snr --- Y . •—• 5:4 5 0 CD:7:000 0000 Dl7Gootz,—ms° cwuvb ao - ~ O 1-0000 0000 n'• . - I - 1 - -, co ~.. V --4 to pBF.;t.,E..zi• .. to -....., ... o C 5 &OM .4 ...] p. Cd = '...5 CPI 8 1 : 4 :H2 Leße.!,.." g F3lsog§E . ` a a-a :7;75 SZ.,I 0=0,3, 7 ' ?I' OOD CPCOOOO 0000 1... tc cacpcz'ci:o4.ow MEMORANDUNI—By the Act 4 Geo. 4, c. 71, a Sum of 60,0f,0/. per annum is paid into his Majesty's Exchequer by the East India Company on account of the Charge for retiring Pay and Pen sions, and other Expenses of that nature arising in respect of his Majesty's Forces serving in India. This Sum is applied annually towards general Expenses of the State. C. W. WILLIAMS WYNN. War Office, Feb. 10, 1831. POST-OFFICE. (From the Journal du Commerce.) The mercantile interests have derived so much benefit from the service of the estafette established four days in the week, from Paris to Calais, that a demand has been made for it to take place daily, as between Paris and Havre. It appears that the ad ministration of the French post feels all the advantages that must arise from this service, but at the same time it is aware of the additional expence incurred by it. The English post-office derives great advantage from the service of the estafette, as it now exists, although it pays none of the expence to which it gives rise. The French office considers, therefore, that it might, by its concurrence, diminish the expence of a daily mail, in the following manner :—the boats of the English post bring de spatches from England to Calais ; those of the French perform the same service from France to England. The boats of both countries return without despatches. The French administra tion proposes to put an end to this state of things, by intrusting the French and English boats alternately with the service of going and returning. A decrease of the expence would result from this, by which a daily service might be established. It ap pears that the English Administration has not yet consented to so reasonable a proposal, but it is to be hoped that this refusal, which cannot easily be justified, will not be persisted in. We must also remark, that a service of four mails every day exists between Great Britain and Ireland, whilst only four mails a-week leave England with letters for the continent. It is true that journals from England reach Calais six times a-week, but this is a private concern, upon which we may be induced to throw some light. In touching on this subject, we must also ad. dress a reproach to the French administration, which has been for some time requested to grant a very simple favour—the de spatching of a mail bag for Dover. This has not yet been London. nted, and all letters destined for that town are forwarded to We are assured that a great number of English, residing in Paris, are preparing a petition to the British Parliament, in which all the ameliorations, of which the service of the posts be tween England and France is susceptible, will be stated. COURT CIRCULAR. A Cabinet Council was held yesterday afternoon at the Foreign Office, which was attended by the Lord Chancellor, Earl Grey, the Marquis of Lansdowne, Lord Durham, Viscount Melbourne, Viscount Palmerston, Viscount Goderich, the Earl of Carlisle, Viscount Althorp, the Right Hon. C. Grant, Lord Holland, and Sir James Graham. The Ministers were engaged near three hours in deliberation. The Spanish Minister and the Brazilian Charge d'Affaires transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Signor Moreno, Minister from Buenos Ayres, has had several interviews with Viscount Palmerston, at the Foreign Office, since his arrival in town from Buenos Ayres. Earl and Countess Grey, Viscount Palmerston, and Lord Durham, returned to town yesterday morning from the resi. dence of Prince Leopold, at Claremont. Sir Robert Peel arrived in town yesterday afternoon from Brighton. BRIGHTON, FEB. 14. Their Majesties entertained a distinguished party yesterday, both at dinner and in the evening. The following were amongst those present at dinner :—Sir Robert Peel, the Marquis and Mar chioness of Bristol and family, Lord James O'Brien, Lord Arthur Hervey, Lord William Hervey, Lord Templeton, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, Mrs. and Miss Gent, Mr., Mrs., and Miss Elßaton ' Ge neral Upton, Mr. A. Macdonald, Miss Upton , General and Lady Matilda Wynyard, Captain Fitzclarence, &c. In the evening arrived, and joined the Royal party, Lord John Churchill, Lady Dalrymple, Lieut.-Colonel Chichester, Miss Fanshaw, Mr. Law. rence, Lady Jane Peel, Earl and Countess of Belfast, and Lady Butler, &c. In the evening there was a grand display of sacred music by amateurs. _ . . Captain Fitzclarence has arrived, and joined the Royal suite at the Pavilion. Sir Robert Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Brownlow, Lady Juliana Annesley, the Marquis and Marchioness of Carmarthen, Lieu tenant-Colonel Chichester, Lady Dudley Stewart, Colonel Wal lace, Colonel and Mrs. Kenah, Mr. and Mrs. Digby, the Countess of Newburgh, Lord George Seymour, Lady George, and Miss Seymour, Mr. Seymour, Ladies Eyre, Lieut.-Colonel Grant, Col. Gore Langton, Major Crichton, Countess of Mount norris, &c., left their names at the Palace yesterday morning. His Majesty gave audience to Lord James O'Brien and Count Munster. Owing to the state of the weather their Majesties did not take their usual exercise. The Earl of Errol, Sir A. Barnard, Lord James O'Brien, Captain Fitzclarence, Colonel Fox, and most of the Royal suite, were in public. The 21st is fixed for their Majesties' departure for town. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. Extract from the Agent to Lloyd's at Rio Janeiro, dated 18th December From the unfavourable weather on the coast for some days past, we are yet deprived of correct information re garding his Majesty's shipThetis. From the little we have learned, we doubt if there will be much saved from the wreck." FALMOUTH, FEB. 13.—Wind S.W. moderate.—Arrived the Briseis packet from the Brazils; sailed from Pernambuco 22d November; Bahia, 27th December; and Rio Janeiro, 20th De cember, brings intelligence that there was little prospect of any of the specie of his Majesty's ship Thetis being recovered. Sailed the Dutch frigate Sambre, corvette Dolphin, corvette Medusa, ,brig-of.war Kemphaan, and brig of-war Windhond, for Holland. Off port—the Superb, Baxter, for Gallipoli. BRIGHTON, FEB. 14.—Arrived off port the British Monarch, Searson, from Demerara. MAR ANH AM, FEB. 14.—Arrived the Inventus from Lisbon. DARTMOUTH, Fee. 13.—Off Port, the Caledonia, M'Gre gor, from the Mauritius ; and Emulous, Hunt. WATERFORD, FEB. N.—Arrived the Sylph, Cunningham, from Madeira; and Martha, Pope, from London. HULL; FEB. 14.—Arrived the Enterprize, Thomas, from Pa. lermo. The Hope, Robinson, from Liverpool, arrived at Bantry the Bth inst. leaky and must discharge, bound to St. Andrew's, New Brunswick. 1. he Westmoreland, from Liverpool, was spoken with on the 13th ult. in lat. 1. S. long. 30. W. The Lavinia, Loughkorp, from London to Goole, capsized on Whitton Sand on Friday evening. Crew saved. The Swan, Fields, from Dundalk to Glasgow, was stranded on the 10th inst. ►n Luce Bay, cargo partly damaged, and would be discharged. The Jupiter, of Sunderland, coal laden, sunk off Ootend on the Bth instant. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTFR SA LL , s. There is little to notice i n the way of charge in the Derby bet ting beyond a palpable impr ovement in three of the outsider Medoro, Incubus, and Caroline; the former was in force, and is likely to become a good favourite. It would be no easy task to specify the claims of this colt to his present station. He is of an unlucky stable, of a decidedly bad sort on the side of his sire, and only respectable from liis dam, Medora, the dam of the Duke of Richmond's Gulnare (winner of the Oaks) ; however, he will probably be a good book horse. Nothin g was done on the St. Leger, beyond offbring to bet 6t05 on Zany agst Circassian. The odds closed as follows : THE DERBY. 25 to 2 agst Mr. Beardsworth's Colwick 15 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Filagree colt 16 to 1 agst Lord Sligo's Bras de Fer 16 to 1 agst Mr. W. Chifney's Caleb 16 to 1 agst Lord Verulam's Varennes colt 17 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Blunder 17 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Bohemian 18 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's Hmmus 20 to 1 agst Mr. Petre's Rattler 26 to 1 agst Colonel Udny's Antiope colt 28 to 1 agst Lord Orford's Medora colt 30 to 1 agst Sir J. Shelley's Cressida colt 33 to 1 agst Lord Egremont's Caroline colt (taken) 33 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Pastille colt taken) 35 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Cobweb colt 1 11 agst Mr. I‘, Cook's ,vrTshi tot ra l , u u b ts: u sl i s g r icc e oit i l i nt ) u 6 33 4 4 0 0 tott: DAY AT ONZ O'CLOCK. FOREIGN EXCHANGES ON SONDON. HAmnusta, FEn. 8.-13. 7%.—Two months, 13. 6. Sr. PE massy/tom, J►N. 28.—Three months, 10 25-32. BREMEN, FEB. 3.—Two months, 597 596. Lamm, FEB. 4.—Three months, 6. 141;4. New 5 per Cent. India Stock itto Bonds ............ 14 15 pm. South Sea Stock 9411 Old Annuities New Ditto 3 fcr Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, .£1,00t) ...... 35'34 pm 35 34 pm. Ditto Small 35 34 pm. Ditto Commercial. —pm. Ditto AdvertiseA Pm. Bank f o r Account :201 India for Account ...... Cons. for Feb 25: 801416% THIS DAT AT ONI O'CLOCK. 'Neapolitan — Peruvian Bonds — P or t ugu ese Bonds — Prussian, Old ;Ditto, New 96% Russian 9 2 34 Spanish, :921 .................. 17 IA --- 1823 — French Ratites, sp. c. —I ,--- Exchange —f. . -- 3 per cent —f. —e. Exchange • A , 414 ' 'nu . LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY lb, 1831. It will be seen with regret that the CHAN CELLOR of the EXCHEQUER last night an nounced his intention of abandoning his plan of taxing the transfer of Funded property, in consequence of the fierce hostility manifested by interested parties to the proposed measure, un der the mask of " national faith" and such like pretensions. The tax on the transfer of land is of course also abandoned, for it would be utterly unjust to tax one species of property and spare another. But let not these parties plume them selves too mush upon their present triumph. A reformed House of Commons will enable an honest Government to deal out impartial justice. Indeed, our principal regret is that Ministers should have attempted plans of an ex tensive amelioration till they were assured of better support—and that support can hardly be expected on the threshhold of a Reform, which shall open the door of repentance to Members who never hope to re-enter the Chapel of St. Stephen's. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER is now under the necessity of withholding the proposed remission of the duty on tobacco and the tax on glass. But opportunities may arise for other concessions. The tax on cotton is to be persevered in as well as that on timber, notwithstanding the senseless objections of those who oppose the measure as being detrimental to our Colonial interests. It was very clearly proved last night that the new scale of duty will be beneficial to Canada, a boon to the people of this country, and productive to the revenue. Perhaps the public are not aware that Baltic timber is carried across the Atlantic for the purpose of defrauding the revenue,—but so it is. The timber is landed in Canada, then re-shipped to be re-carried across the Atlantic, and passed at the Custom house as Canadian timber I So much for the honest apologists of that traffic. We are happy to find that the proposed equalization of the wine duties is also to be carried into effect, notwithstanding the oppo sition of Mr. Alderman THOMPSON, Mr., HERRIES, and Mr. Alderman WAITHmAN : which latter gentleman stated that the trade with Portugal was the best we enjoy, except that with the colonies. We differ from the worthy Alderman, who possibly considers that venerable piece of diplomacy, the Methuen Treaty, made in the olden time, under dif ferent circumstances, and even then of doubtful policy, as one of " the institu tions of the country."—Encourage a trade with Portugal in preference to a trade with France—a trade with Portugal under I)ow MIGUEL, with whom, at best, we have very doubtful relations—with Portugal, on whom the trade to the Brazils is no longer de pendent—encourage a trade with Portugal and a population of little more than two millions, in preference to a trade with France, and a popu lation exceeding thirty millions—the coarse wines of Portugal in preference to the cheaper and lighter wines of France ! ! As matter of sound policy, we conceive the present measure ought long since to have been adopted, and hail it as the harbinger of future and greater benefits to both countries. For France by means of high duties to seek to prohibit the introduction of articles which England can supply of better quality and at a cheaper rate, for the purpose of forcing their home manufacture under the greatest disadvan tages, is as impolitic, not to say absurd, as it is for England to seek to supply herself with wines inferior and dearer in qual it y and price, from Portugal or any more distant part, for the impolitic and ungenerous purpose of • excluding the wines of France. Whatever products of England are admitted into, and consumed by, France, must be paid for in the produce of her soil and industry, and whatever of her products we consume must, in like manner, be paid in the produce of England. That our trade with a country like France, lying opposite to our coasts, and with such a population, should have been so cramped that our exports there scarcely exceed a million in the year, has been a grievous injury to the people of both countries, and a libel on both Governments. Hamburg and German Papers furnish us with the following news : ST. PETICH.SBUR.GIi, JAN. 26.—An imperial ukase, 01 the 13th instant, addressed to the Senate, is of the fol lowing tenor : " In the constant care for the welfare of the people confined to our sceptre by Divine Providence, and with a wish that in all parts of our empire the mode of admi nistration, and the laws which determine the rights and the maternal relations of our subjects of all classes, may be con formable to the real wants and the present state of each province, we have judged it necessary to order that in the Governments of Mohilow and Witepok, which returned under the Russian sceptre in 1772, the same mode of ad ministration and general government, entirely conform able to the laws issued by us and cur ancestors, shall be introduced, as in the internal provinces of the empire ; and consequently to abolish in all White Russia the effect of the ordinances of the Lithuanian Statute, our nobility, however, retaining the right, and on the rime principles as hitherto, to choose from its own body the Presidents of the criminal and civil tribunals." On the morning of the 19th there still remained 66 persons suffering under the cholera at Moscow, of whom 39 would in all probability recover. ST. PETERSBURG 11 1 JAN. 28.—After the publication in the Government of Grodno of the Imperial rescript, addressed to the military Governor of Lithuania, on the subject of the events in the kingdom of Poland, the Marshal of the Nobility wrote a letter to Count Diebitsch, the Commander in Chief, in which he requests the Count most respectfully to present to his Majesty the Emperor the assurance of the immutable devotedness, fidelity, and attachment of the nobility of the Government of Grodno to the Russian throne. His Majesty the Emperor has been pleased, in conside ration of the great order in the marching away of the guards, and of the speed in which they were placed on the war establishment, to express his satisfaction to the Com mander, his Imperial Highness the Grand Duke Michael, and also to all the commanding officers; and has farther ordered a gratuity to the subalterns and privates. His Majesty's Adjutant-General Alartynoff set out yes terday for Wilna. The cholera is rapidly diminishing at Moscow, as ap pears from the following scale : New cases. Died. Recovered. Jan. 19 20 21 On the 22d, in the morning, there remained 36 pa tients of whom 14 were likely to recover. Since the be ginning of the disorder there have been attacked 6,499. Recovered 2,197 Died ~.... Remain 36 6,499 At Kischeneff from 31st Dec. to 7th Jan. 140 persons were attacked, of whom 39 recovered, sad 99 died. In the town of Beltsey, Jassy, and Bender, and several villages in Bessarabia, from 25th Dec. to 4th Jan., 269 persons were attacked, of whom 20 had recovered, and 139 died. The accounts from Georgia, Armenia, Imcrette, Achalzik, Daghestan, and, in general, all the provinces beyond the Caucasus, are quite satisfactory. The cholera has ceased in the town of Balta, in Podolia : the commu• nications are restored. ALTONA, FEB. 7.—One of our journals announces that it is reported that his Majesty, considering the wishes of the inhabitants of Sleswig and Holstein, has been pleased to resolve that an assembly of the States shall be intro duced into each duchy, and has ordered a plan to be drawn up and submitted to his Majesty for his approbation. HANOVER, FEB. s.—By a proclamation of the Cabinet Ministry, the general assembly of the estates of the king dom summoned for the 21st inst. is adjourned to the 7th of March, circumstances having rendered it necessary to wait on several important subjects for the immediate orders of his Majesty the King. Count Schalenburg Wolfsburg and Counsellor Lichtenberg set out yesterday for London on a mission from the Ministry. Lieutenant-General Pratt, of the General Staff, is also gone to London. His Majesty has likewise been pleased to order the convocation of an assembly of the estates of East Friesland and Harlingen, to consider of measures to remedy the existing distress. WARSAW, FEB. 3.—Prince Adam Czartoryski has been sleeted President of the National Government, and has accepted the office so honourably conferred upon him. The junior members elected at the same sitting are Vincent Nientojowski, Morewski, Lelewell, and Barzykrowski. After the election had been brought to a close, Prince Czartoryski addressed the Diet, and declared that he had for a long time cherished the belief that a union between Russia and Poland might be attended with advantage to each, but every thought of that kind was now at an end. "At present," said he, " all our efforts must be directed to the general armament. Our only hope is in the sword. Let us not allow even the bitterest reverses to damp our spirits, but may our enemies find upon the last span of Polish ground, defenders whose cry is, Vic tory or death.' " The Diet, it is said, will declare its sittings permanent, and order elections for vacant places. TRIESTE, FEB. I.—The first Greek man-of-war, the Phoenix polacca, commanded by Captain Demetries Or loff, arrived here yesterday. It saluted the port, which returned the compliment with 21 guns. It is laden with uva pasta for account of the Greek Government, and takes on board a quantity of uniforms and accoutrements for the Greek troops, which were bespoke long ago. Let ters from Constantinople confirm the accounts of the ar maments of the Porte. Great fears are entertained at Smyrna that a general war is Europe will take place, which would ruin the trade of the city. The Pacha of Egypt is in great want of money, and is trying every means to raise it by selling many articles at low prices. His nary and the subduing of Candia, where the Greeks in some districts still resist, exhaust his resources. VIENNA, FEE. 4.—Four per Cent. Metalliques 791. Bank Shares 1035. [The Gazette di Milano to Kb. 2 has no news from Bologna, Modena, &c.] HAMBURG, FEB. 8• End of February. Anglo-Danish Loan, 3 per cent. Anglo-Russian Loan BB% Hamburg-Russian Loan Polish Bonds 87% Austrian Bank Shares 1032 Austiian Metalliques 9O • New Hanoverian Loan Anglo-Neapolitan I3ors-LE-Duc, FEB. 7.—The free communication with Maestricht is not yet restored. A letter from the Prussian frontiers, near Maestricht, of 4th February, says :—" Zblaestricht is, in fact, still blockaded ; nothing is suffered to pass except the mail. Mellinet occupies the heights to the east of the town, and receives reinforcements. The Belgian cockade and the Mousse are not tolerated in Aix-la-Chapelle, whoever is found with those colours or that dress is arrested and sent over the frontiers. Workmen are employed night and day in strengthening the works of the Prussian fortress of Juliers; the fortress is supplied with provisions for nine months and the inhabitants for six months." THE HAGUE, FEB. le —We hear that the King of France has refused the Crown of Belgium for his son. It is added, that France has declared that it will not concern itself with the affiirs of Belgium, but at the same time will not consent that other Powers shall interfere in them. Fifteen Dutch officers, a cadet, and thirteen subaltern officers, who were left prisoners at Tournay, by the Bel gians, contrary to the principles usually acted upon by civilized nations, have lately escaped from their confine ment, and happily reached Lisle. The General command. ing there gave them passports to proceed to Dunkirk, where they embarked on board a ship bound for Flushing, at which port they have arrived safe. They complain of the treatment which they experienced at Tournay. His Majesty's squadron, consisting of the Sambre fri gate, the Dolphin and Medusa corvettes, and the Kem phaan and Windbond brigs, sailed from Mahon on the sth of January, and was seen in the Atlantic on the 2d inst., steering north, so that it may be daily expected in our ports. AMSTERDAM, FEB. 11. Actual Debt, 2% per cent.. . . . 40 to 41 Amort Syndic, 4% per cent. . . . 65% to 66% Ditto, ditto, 3% per cent. . . . 52% to 53 Exchange on London. . . 11 87 5-10 Two Months . . . . 11 82 5-10 (These Papers contain very long articles relative to the blowing up of the gun-boat off Antwerp, and great eulogiums on the Commander, for his resolution not to fall into the hands of the enemy.) The following are extracts from Rio Papers to the 19th December : RIO DE JANEIRO, DEC. 16.—A decree respecting► the navy has just been published, of which the following are the principal articles : Art. 1. The actual naval force of the empire of Brazil for the financial year, beginning with July 1, 1831, until the end of June, 1832, will consist of the vessels that the Government may chose to commission, to be manned by 2,000 men of every rank and description. Art. 2. No promotion will take place during the financial year 1831-2. Art. 3. All foreign officers will be dismissed, excepting those that in the struggle for independence were entirely employed in the Brazilian navy against the enemies of the empire, those who have been mutilated or wounded, and those that have entered into express agreements until the period of their agreement ending. PRICES Or STOCKS THEE Bank hock - 201 3•p:: Cent. Red. 81% 1 3 per Cent. Ct,m. 80 U14% 3y; per Cent. 90% Ditto Her' 5i 01 40.4 New 3% per Cent. B9 IA % 3 per Cent Ann. 1726 - 4 per Cent. 18'26 Bank 1 ong Ann. to expire Jan 5, 1860 17% 3-16 Oct. 10, 1859 - Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, 1880 Aprils, 1880 Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds Brazilian Bonds 58% Buenos Ayres Bonds Chilian Bonds Colombian Bonds Ditto, 1824 Danish 6o!‘ Greek Bonds Ditto, 1825 Guatimala Mexican Bonds ;Aft°, 1825 DECREE. ~ I am pleased to sanction and command the following resolutions of the General Legislative Assembly to be put in execution : Art. 1. The funds in specie, at present in the Bank and the Branch Bank of St. Paul's, not the pri vate property of a third person, are immediately to he placed at the disposal of the Sinking Fund ( Cazia de Antortisacao), for the redemption of the old Bank notes, of the old stamp, in circulation in this province. 66 Art. 2. To effect such redemption, they will divide the specie into lots, not exceeding forty contos of reis each, and after due advertisement of the same will dispose of them by public sale at the same time and in sums which may be judged most convenient; and in case of a sufficient number of buyers not appearing on the days appointed for the sale, or of a fall in the agio, to suspend the same, and put it off, in order to o btain the greatest possible advantage. " Art. 3. The specie at present in the Bank of Bahia, not the private property of a third person, is to be placed at the disposal of the Sinking Fund, for the pur pose of buying up the notes in circulation after the manner set forth in the foregoing article. " Art. 4. In respect to the notes redeemed in conse quence of this resolution, Articles 12 and 30, of the 23d of September, 1829, will be adhered to. " Art. 5. All laws and orders to the contrary are annulled. (Signed) " By the EMPEROR. ' Rio de Janeiro, Dec. 7, 1829." We have letters this morning from Swan River, dated 14th October, from Fremantle, which give a favourable account of the colony. Provisions and various articles for domestic use were, however, exceedingly dear. Brandy was worth 20s. per gallon ; bread, 9d. per pound ; ebeef,crockery, nk e l r y 5. per tin-ware, e e g e. la s s , T sz h e e marketwhich h werewas bare of selling at enormous rates. An expedition was about to depart from Shark's Bay, Raffles' Bay, and other places in that direction, under Lieutenant PUR-• TON, in three boats, and very sanguine hopes were entertained of its success, as it was hoped to induce the Malays to visit the colony in the sum mer, which n ould be most beneficial to the fishing and to the colony in general. The colony at King George's Sound was quite well ; it consisted of Captain BARKER, the Commandant, 20 soldiers and about 15 convicts, besides officers. It was to be given up to Government, when the Go vernor intended sending troops down. The country about King George's Sound, for 40 miles in the interior, was very inferior. The Swan River settlement was, however, working well, and the settlers began to get more sanguine A gaol was building at Fremantle, and at Perth barracks and a boat dock were erecting. The land between the river and South Bay was also about to be cut away, so as to form a canal, and a breakwater was about to be run out from the south end of Arthur's Head. The hills were generally sandy, but the vallies contained fine alluvial washings. The winters are described as exceedingly cold. We stated yesterday our intention of explain ing our objections to the proposition of the Times that all advertisements should be charged one and the same duty of ls. 6d. instead of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER'S scale of is. for ten lines, and 2s. 6d. for all above that number. Our first objection is, that one price for all advertisements, of whatever length, is mani festly unjust, because a servant out of place would thereby be made to pay to Govern ment out of his very necessity as much for three lines as a money-lender, estate agent, or others whose advertisements announce property for sale of value from 1001. to 100,0001., and which advertisements frequently occupy a space of perhaps twenty times the length of the poor servant's. Secondly—lt is well known that advertisers have been compelled in order to evade the duty, to string a number of advertisements specifying several distinct articles such as books, drugs, houses, &c. into one long advertisement, thereby saving the duty from Government, but paying more in proportion for the length of the adver tisement. Thirdly—The high price charged for advertise ments, together with the excessive duty, prevented parties from advertising in more than one Paper, instead of several, by which the advertisers were themselves injured—the public deprived of a more extensive circulation—and the Govern ment stinted in a more productive Revenue. These are a few reasons. But it would be easy to enlarge were it necessary. We think that there should be a standard of width as well as length, but it might interfere too much with the freedom of business. The columns of one Paper differ in width from those of another,—and the size of the type will also make a material difference.— To obviate these it . would perhaps be better to make the number of words the standard; or, as that might take up too much time, lot there be a fair average. For instance—let advertisements of servants, being all short—be charged 6d., all other advertisements under ten lines is., under twenty lines ls. 6d., under forty lines 25., under sixty lines 2s. 6d., and all above sixty lines ss. This last charge would benefit the Revenue by checking the practice of clubbing a number of advertisements under one head. As to any objection that may be stated about the trouble to the Stamp-office, we would pro pose that at the corner of each advertisement the figures 1,2, 3,4, 5, be placed, to designate the respective classes to which it belonged. There would then be only the trouble of count ing how many of each class there were, and charging accordingly. We merely throw out these hints for the con sideration of the CHANCELLOR of the EXCHE QUER, resting satisfied that the more equably the duty presses, the more will its justice be acknowledged. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Another Brazil Mail has arrived this morning, sailed from Rio Janeiro on the 20th Dec. (From the Rio Janeiro Paper of the 16th Dec.) The resolution of the Chambers, authorizing the sale of the specie remaining in the coffers of the extinct Bank, and the ap plication of the product to the part—payment of the Bank notes in circulation, has caused great controversy amongst the jour nalists of this city. TIIE FUNDS, What we noticed yesterday in the City article, that Ministers would abandon the reduction of the duty on Tobacco, as well as the half per cent. on transfers of stock, was confirmed in the House last night. Although the latter gave great satisfaction in the City, it has not, as yet, had any effect on the Funds. Consols, which left off yesterday at 804 2 ,4, opened this morn ing at the same price, and may now be quoted at 80% BRITISH FUNDS. Bank stock, 201 2 Ditto, Reduced, India ditto, 2c9 10 Ditto, New, SO I 4 % 3 per Cent. Cons. 80% 4 Four per Cent. (1824) Pa% Ditto, for the Acct. 80% India Bonds, 14 15 3 per Cont. Rod. 81 1 ,6 Exchequer Bills, 34 5 334 par Ceat. 00% •- HALF-PAST ONE. A Dutch mail has arrived : the letters are not long delivered; they bring the funds higher on the Continent. It is stated that the Emperor of Russia has assembled the Nobles of Wilna, Grodno. and Bialystock, to try to prevail on the Poles to comply with his wishes before he commences hostilities. The funds have remained very steady during the morning.— The highest price of Consols were 80% %. for the account, and the lowest 80S %; at present they are 80%. In the forei gn market l i ttle or no thing doing. THREE 0' CL 0 Clr. Consols, 80t- SUDDEN DEATH OF MR. LAWRIE.—We regret to announce the death of ALEXANDER LAWRIE, Esq., printer of the Gazette for Scotland, at three o'clock this morning, after an illness of only two hours' duration. He was in the office yesterday attending to business in his usual health.—Scotsman, Saturday. THE QUARTER'S PRICE OF IRON.—Foreign Pigs, Si. ss. per ton ; Refined Iron, 41. ; Common Bars, 61. ; Hoops, 71. 109. ; Rods, fit ss. ; Sheet Iron, Si. 103. —Sheffield Mercury. LOSS OF HIS MAJESTY'S SHIP THEI The following has been received at Lloyd's this 1 ing " ADMIRALTY-OFFICE, 01' " Slits—Having laid before my Lords Comolbis): of the Admiralty your letter of this day's date, WI": to be furnished with all the particulars which roli; been received at this o ffi ce, relative to the 10", 81 Majesty's ship Thetis on Cape Frio, I have it ° I 7 6 'nand to send you her e with, fo r the information (th 41 Committee of Lloyd's, a copy of a letter date d cernber last, addressed by Captain Samuel 13 00 ,1 Rear-Admiral Baker, detailing the unfortunate 108° said ship. (Signed) " JOHN BA 11 " - POW. "To John Bennett, Esq., Secretary at Lloyd's." p , , (Copy.) Cabo du Pria Decano, Dec. 6, 1 71 0 1 SIR,-Under the most poign a nt feelings of gne. eo y distress, it is my melancholy duty to communicate the total loss of his Majesty's ship Thetis, on C3Pe th i r last night, about half-past eight o'clock, with eve r r Y ) ,,. I belonging to her ; the officers, crew, and mysell' -- f e u escaping with our lives, by being landed through the surf a precipitous rough rock, where some of the crew h id . o . ol l so fortunate as to reach, by jumping upon the 6 r 9t . .,„r she struck against, the shock of which, and b°":„` f i l .! being carried away by coming in contact with the V": 1 3,, di pice, carried away all three lower masts, which fell ° , 11 ... p g killed and wounded several, the former, with the IT Z l ist; amounts to 16. lam sorry to say among whom is out Captain Bingham's youngest son, and Mr. I . ° t of Admiralty Clerk. I ha ve j us t landed, and am an— r es giving you, as early as possible, knowledge of t his eed tastrophe as I can, in order to o bt a i n re lief for the °ludo and crew, who, from their cut feet and bruises, are to undertake a journey to Rio Janeiro. I trust r u tota j • be pleased to make every allowance for this hurried stb.pg ment, the causes being more unaccountable than all ipe . ' I have ever met in the whole course of my W ill , e , - ;2o' rience ; as, from all the precautionary measures y ea' thing but the strongest current and the thick WY 0, ther, with h a rd ra i n , c an po s sibly b e o ff e red in exte n l -0 " I am, &c., " SAM. BURGE S. " To Rear-Admiral Baker." F OREIGN INTELLIGENCE. FRENCH PAPERS. (From the Moniteur of Saturday, Feb. 1 2 .,) fol. The o ffi cial part contains a Royal Ordinance to w" lowing effect : " Louis Philip—(with the usual preamble.) . 00 of " Art. I.—All ordinances decreeing the nre ati dtbe, marks of distinction on occasion, or in consequen ce events in 1814-1815, are and remain abrogated. " Art. 2.—A1l permissions, collective or indiv . lu u o re / wear such marks of distinction (decorations) of thi s j are revoked. on °I ! " Art. 3.—A1l persons who, after the public/Poo' the present ordinance, shall continue to wear 90 , 1 % 0 of distinction shall be prosecuted according to the i l, (By the King) " LOUIS PH im " " The Keeper of the Seals, Minister of Justice, " " Paris, Feb. 10." (From the Messager des Chambres of ' S A u lE nd ß a i y l , ll F e , °b _,, tl:l fl g e j ) BOURG MADAME, (Eastern Pyrenees) Fes. v* - 01 01 , ports of war still prevail in Catalonia, and much is % e el plans of the Government to create resources 1 110' loans, or by an augmentation of all the taxes by one- be r The Minister of War is said to have required O le tired and fifty millions of reals for his departmen t r es o Government, however, would reced e f ro m the ol irlie difficulties which offer themselves. we b toe !` Such are the latest accounts on this subject, w' on die be true or false, which make divers impressions ° A - w isb) minds of the Catalonians. Some would have war, 5 . 11 " e •00 01 for the arrival of the French to restore the Ccot itu nt -I tIO system. Others, who are more numerous, influel l ' o iee multitude by their wealth, but by no means enjoy the their confidence with the people—mon e y alo ne c an see tb- gtOY support. As soon a s th e p ersons i n ques ti o n leave () AO tributing it, they will be f o r s ak en . Thi s is eeide ri p , l r iio I the last attempts to excite a mov e m en t amo ng the nee of the province. The fallacious promi ses o f 1821 10 , (1 e may be remembered in the mountains. At that O re , was done for the interest of the monk. and the chaptepio: Another subject of conver s ation amo n g the CA,„ tla ree ° et; is the effect produced by the notes of Count diloree' our Ambassador at the Court of Madrid. The ',JO' parties explain them according to their own vieviet3fe deavour to mislead public opinion to their own prO most absurd reports are credited by the Catalonia * lo o have been made to believe that the regiments returat, Algiers will land in the Peninsula, an d j o i n the CAL 0 .. ; tionalists. These hopes are chi e fly entertained inr,dl ports, where there is the gre a t es t num b er o f Pa r ` : " l ,o r rel : liberal principles. On th e o th er h an d, pa i ns a re ° cs i tt , make them believe that com pl e t e anarc hy P France, and travellers are dissuaded from going country under pretext of personal danger. No movement has taken place among the troops' co' Captain-General, who remains at Sarria and sadol o to Barcelona, seems to be much engaged. He W as . WI to set out to inspect the fortresses in the pre y ° °d' ginning with Tarragona, Tortosa, and Lerida. It is said that 400 or 500 criminals have ese s P. o ej rts the Presidios of Valencia, and are committing -- , ce be e ' excesses in the province. Detachments of troops,, Pa o loll itk sent to the Ebro to prevent them from entering v a " (From Le Temps of Saturday.) reeelo o PARIS, FEB. 11.—The form in which the Si Belgium is to be refused for the Duke of NO lecc* discussed this evening in the Council, and the r e ' • t i S a distinguished lady, widow of a ce l e b ra t e d econorollibeol chosen as the place to announce th e resu lt of the de t pie tions to the Belgic Deputies, wh o h a d go ne to O il te tb A young Prince, very near the throne, was to g ° ,oo/1 house to soften and prefac e th e i r m i n d s for th e. o l r which is to be given, and which will doubtless public to-morrow. THE MARKETS.--/THIS DA" HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trus s es) JAM CUMBEERLAND (LATE ST. JAI% Es' oto 0 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow H a y £ 9 n 5 0 New Meadow Hay 9 5 * Useful Old Ditto l5 I Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 2 9 clover Hay 915 T el Oat Straw £1 12 to £1 14 Wheat :Shaw... 118 atedib Best Meadow Hay 4s. per load higher than la.t clu,„pt otherwise stationary. Supply good, and trade som e " A'o SMITHFIELD. n to l i b Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 0 0 4 9 y New Meadow Hay 915 A ,l. ; Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay Clover Hay (extra f1ne).....£5 10. .Generally 1 6 0 Oat Straw .Z 1 12 to £1 16 Wheat Straw I las t 9v A moderate supply, and a steady trade; prices as CITY MARKETS —(TWO O'CLOG v f orrov ,Vi . The transactions in Colonial produce have been t oe w within the last two days, the attention of the mercar?,,,, having been chiefly given to the a lt era ti on s in the dut, AA); to be made by the Ministers. I, The deliveries of SUGAR from th e West -36,t a oc—Arer week were merely 3000 casks for home u s e, leaving 3 ACP 19,800 hhds. and 1,566 trcs. The Market is not in an this morning for any description of Sugar. COFFEE t There has been very little done as yet in ..s e ed RUM.—The Market for Rum is rather less activ,_,e,v liveries last week from the West India Docks were P e wnse. , a 4 ing 580 puncheons and 100 hhds., nearly all for haf d y„ o nt stock is 24,600 puns, and 2,300 hhds. Prices all steady' doh COTTON.—In the Cotton market very little has o f 0 0 " (0 1 /: this morning. The proposed increase of duty, per lb. will fall very unequally, as some qualiti: n oy; Ayr realize low, and others very high prices. Surats as` n t.ta w to 370. for low qualities, while the best Sea Island s 5 1s , Is. to Is. tid. per lb. 4yo o SALTPETRE.—The market for Saltpetre l s 0 frot• is 38s. 6d. per cwt. . es , 410;ci. TALLOW.—The abolition of the duty on Can i n g 15 Ov of the advanced prices of Tallow. The price this !W an d wifit• 4 te per cwt. The delivery last week was 1,218 casks!, pet „Je d " is at 47,000 casks. New Tallow is quoted at 415....q' casks!, v 0 The merchants and others engaged in the anxious to learn when the alterations in the dol,,„ing `crept mence. They are much disappointed at the du t y " Glass as the outlay on bottles is considerable. „, d aj 1, 4 0 R kdit ed le S - Z I ' ll pot& belon; Pren e Otto A'slAc( i%,tHIN p,te, v -g and ilyjn,;" l cR of it 11%, very v a 41 t ell th e , rbTty h he i fnet. l Itet; 4 'nags ei " t he ma Th ~so ne 's e „r1..0 1 pilet ) I t* °?elAN htditior 4 .41' 1 , A t ign, tf' 4 lk P r• bar oe tht Ittly R eview or :li tti, t,h tract P-4,1 • 'NI • , tich Z t4 tp ' . lll Oroe ro t gith ati " en I'o4 jil t a V 105. ,a 1 t k 1 :1; 1 :! l e de 6 .; , 1 11;,9ei „ !-Jr a 9th eNI l ite' 13 3 ypubi6 It 1% ,,, V t , tn. Ca 4 / 1 , 001 of 1 he to . tab, ire ea np k nd e kt () ge - L b rr of to vv , / lilt% 141: 4 M I 6 11'41,4u tor h; Ni " ° ta. YE n ki us, t 414 e, h Otliti I • ' 4 . 11 1 a4`k t it, 4' l 4 14 1041 ° e \Li te th, • Av %Car , L, ht ? r4l N tk kl llO . N;4OV e . :: Pa ge r 121 k the At tl pre Aktti, 16 4. h v o Idit h ( Ohlt 1 ha n d hee two a aN n y of I 1 4. 4 11 ° 8: 40 r NI Ol e 14 , o, ' BIRTHS Elk 0 ) . Brixtg* , C.0 0 j. t . 1 rit t hr i oe i e w l ln3 3 ,t t hhEisnqs cost.. 0 i f n i na Y s o ov r n k a.s - s s a t r ll e . e p t i , a c o e o N u c o e r s t : r Ice grf o . v. ‘4 1?", Field, of a daughter. MARRIED. On the 14th inst. at St. George's, Bloolils,burVl son of Marmaduke Middleton, Esq., of f" 54 Nl l 4 Esq., to Frances Anne, third daughter of IT t i j orPe irs ii r g ; : r i d Ae.e 44 ,...q i0 - . 114 11_ On the Bth inst. at Sheffield, Join Carver r. l O, per of , Mary, daughter of Thomas Gibbon Fitzgii , " — 41 seeda, county Limerick. of De II(Aw On the 11th inst. at Aylesbury, D in the I vo b il 1,9 Mrs. Dell, widow of the late Thomas Dell, x.'" , ') 111. 4 " Vl 4° ' PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY I‘IUII SUN-OFFICE, 112, STRANDe,°I4OI;°P°74' ed. 916 :ET.—Feb 14 6 Russell's Lyon ', 5 5 9 %Valls End Latob'i t ., ri 5, 0 Walls End Sto_ v ketto n 5 0 0 W. E. Russell', a Castle 9 0 '0 Silkstone,, ,, 1 9 5 Wall's End EIP 19, Callerton small ••• Newcastle , 1 1 , up ,. is sold, 13% COAL MARL Beaumont 3ls 6d. Killingworth 33 0 Orel's ltedhugh 2g 0 WallsEndßewicke&Co. 34 0 Walls End Caßerton.... 27 0 Ditto Clarke and C 0.... 31 0 Walls End Hilda 33 0 Ditto Northumberland 33 0 Ditto Itiddell's Walls End BusseWs.,, 34 0 'hips at market, 313 x e LF:ATHES . ib 0 per • doer 0 Tanned Horse 10 Spanish Ditto 4 go p er dorv 0 "0. 0 0, Calf Skins...S t ' ` to VW' 18 Ditto t o 80 11 )1 0 id Ditto docole,. Sm a ll Seals. PRICES OF Per lb. d. to d. 8utt5.........50 to 561 b.,. 15 22 to 661 b...., 16 23 Dressing 14 16 Fine Coach Hides ........ 16 18 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 13 14} Ditto 40 to 451 b. 14 16 Ditto T'" 3 EgFr i s e tc, UC F' ..? t g .. 8 I -- -a o -1 oo