The Sun. — London, England, 1834-02-08 00:00:00

that money was not only expended but (brown away ; yet it was not in the power of the Committee of last year to correct this error, as it was a Sessional Committee for inquiring into Militia Estimates; and of course any numerical alteration was out of their power. As far as concerned the financial proceedings, every thing was done in diminishing the amount, as far as was compatible with their maintenance. He had before him the repert of last session, in which the whole amount of this force and the services of individuals were detailed; and he had reason to hope that he would have shortly the pleasure to communicate the resolution of Government, which would accord in the fullest extent with the Learned Gentleman's wishes. Sir JOHN WROTTESLEY considered that it was no ways necessary to maintain such an inefficient force, as the non.coiamissioned officers were completely unable to discharge ti e duties, and totally unacquainted with the late improvements which the army had under gone, especially as concerned maroavring. He (S:r J. W.) remembered in 1819, that some non-commissioned officers of militia had been quartered in the same barracks with himself, and he could bear testimony to their entire ignorance as far as concerned drill service. It would be much more expedient that several who had served in the colonies, and who were enjoying a pension some of them of 2s. per day, should he employed in tbit service, and thus keep alive the spirit of discipline. This was a subject which required much deliberation, and be hoped it would meet with it. Colonel EVANS considered Sir John Wrottesley's plan was worthy of the best consideration. Mr. ELLICF. promised that a return as complete as possible, should be furnished, in order to meet the views, and answer all the intentions of any benefit which could he derived from change, upon which the motion was withdrawn. Several motions were made for the return of half-pay officers, and the sums voted for the maintenance of yeo manry and volunteer corps. Mr. GROTE presented a petition from an individual named John Cook, of Kentish Town, praying for the establishment of local courts. Mr. PINNEY presented a petition from Lyme Regis against any change in the corn laws. Mr. WARBURTON presented a petition from the .Medical Students of Bristol, praying for a Committee of Inquiry into the Medical Institution , . The House then adjourned at half-past six, till Monday. FRENCH PAPERS. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES—SITTING OF FEB. 5. At two o'clock M. Dupin, President, took the chair. The number of Deputies was more numerous than usual, and amongst them was General Bugeaud. The President informed the Chamber that be had re ceived a letter from M. Dupont de l'Eure, resigning his seat. This letter, the President added, will he communi cated to the Minister of the Interior.—(Cries from the left. " Read, read.") The Chamber being consulted, decided that the letter should be read. M. Garnieron, one of the secretaries, ascended the tri bune, and read the letter, the substance of which was as fol ows :—Tire letter began by M Dupont's expressing his profound sorrow at the death of M. Dulong, his rela tive and dearest friend. He then entered into a long and bitter criticism of the acts of the Government. " For a long time back," continued M. Dupont, " I had resolved to resign my Peat, when I saw the Government and the Chamber forgetting their common origin, and wandering every day further and further from the revolution of July, by rejecting its principles, repudiating its recollections, and returning with an inconceivable predilection to the men and the measures of the restoration." M Dupont then particularly iiweTt upon the impunity that bad fol lowed the putting Paris in a state of siege. He said it was in vain I e hoped that the Government would renounce its pretensions to legitimacy or quasi legi , im , ey. In this position," added M. Dupont, " I asked myself if that was what had been promised to the people—if that was the way to do honour to the dogma of the sovereignty of the people, a dogma which should eternally remain the basis of our constitution. Thinking this, what remained for me to do but to resign my seat ? I should be unwilling to continue to form part of the Chamber to contribute to keep up in the minds of the people illusions of which they must learn to disabuse themselves." The reading of this letter was frequently interrupted by murmurs from the central benches. _ _ . M Laflitte developed his preposition relative to the draining of the marshes in France. At half-past three the discussion upon the question was going on. Extract of a letter of the 28th ult., from Madrid :- 4 ‘ The Count de Torreno has just set out for Santarem upon an extraordinary mission. He is charged to deliver a declaration to Don Mienel from the Qin en Regent, that ;be continuance of Don Carlos on any part of the territory under his d minion will be considered as an act of hostility, and treated as such. We learn from Salamanca that the Spanish and Portuguese troops hive come to blows. This hostility has arisen out of the animosity that prevails be tween the inhabitants of Estremadura and the partisans of Pon Miguel, who is detested, as much on account of his own tyranny as for the protection he affords to the Pre tender.' The Memorial Bordelais of the 2,1 inst, gives the fol lowing of the Ist from Bayonne Yesterday afternoon an English courier, with despatches from Madrid, passed through this town. He left the Spanish capital at four 10 the morning of the 29th tilt., when every thing re znaine4 perfectly tranquil. He had been stopped by the Cat li-ts, but they bad not touched his despatches. He is said to be the bearer of the profession of the political faith of M. Martinet de la Rosa. El Pastor has arrived at Tolosa with 60 prisoners. He has also seized 14 arrobas of wrought silver, which were intended to be sent into France. The last letters from St. Sebastian state that .the Governor-General, in order to appease the rage of the ~leople, excited by the assassination of one of the inhabi tants, has ordered all the Carlist prisoners of war in the ;own to be brought to immediate trial. If any one of them should escape from condemnation, it is to be feared that the populace will break out into excesses." GERMAN PAPERS. VIENNA.—The Austrian Observer of January 28 contains the following treaty We, Francis I by the Grace of God Emperor of Austria, King of Jerusalem, Hungary, Bohemia, Lom bardy, and Venice. "In order to strengthen the bonds of friendship and good neighbourhood which exist between us and our do minions and their Majesties the Empeter of Russia and the King of Poland, and the King of Prussia, and taking into consideration the equal interest of the three powers in the maintenance of tranquillity and loyal order in the Polish provinces subject to their sovereignty, we have, in concert with their Majesties, decreed as follows : " Whoever shall commit in the States of Austria, Russia, or Prussia, the crimes of high treason or revolt in aril s, or who shall enter into a plot against the safety of the Throne or of the Government, shall not find either asylum or protection in the other States. 66 We three Courts engage, on the contrary, to order t;; immediate exppu'sion of the individuals accused of the cr i me .: above ,•pecified, on an application from the Govern ment to sci•ich those individuals belong ; but it is to be fully understood, that those arrangments shall have no retrospective effect After having agreed with his Majesty the Emperor of Russia, King of Poland, And his Majesty the King of Prussia, that the en gagements before stipulated for should be simulramonsly publi-hed, officially, in the three States. We promulgate them by the present edict, and acquaint our subjects of them that they mty act accordingly. We, at the same time, order all our functionaries, civil and military, and other authorities, to see to the full and entire execution of them from the Ist of March, 1834. Given in our capital city of Vienna, the 4th of Janu• ary, 1834, in the 42d year of our reign. (Signed) FRANCIS. Antony Frederick, Count Mullrousky and Netnische, High Chancellor, Augustus, Prince of Von Lobkowitz, Duke of Randoitz, Aulic Councillor, Francis Baron Von Pilliodoiff, Chancellor, John Lembet, Chancellor, de Lit tiran, Vice-Chancellor. By His Imperial Apostolic Majesty's supreme command, FRANCIS VON NADHEMY. VIENNA, JAN. 28.—Five per Cent. Metalliques, 95 1 10 ; Four per Cent. 85 ; Bank Shares, 1,206-1-. Allgemeine Zeitung. Feb. 2. ANTWERP, FEB. 4.—A1l the ships which were at the mouth of the Scheidt have put to sea since the day before yest relay ; there is not one remaining in the Road of Ram makers. GHENT, FEB. 4.—Yesterday afternoon there was a mee log of the manufacturers belonging to this city. Th e commission which made the contract relative to the formation of a commercial society, presented a re port of its operations, and read the statutes of the society. After that it invited the manufacturers to take a part in the society by their subscripti. , ns; but M. Cophens made some observations against this proposal, and desired that, before proceeding to the inspection of the same, the papers should be printed and delivered to the persons in eluded ; this was agbed to after a watap debate. It seems that the statutes of the society, composed by the commission, have given some dissatisfaction, because it has been decided ti at the commissi n should consist entirely of manufacturers, and those gentlemen would, therefore, he judges and parties in their own cause. In the Chamber of Representative., in the sitting of the 4th Feb., M. d'Hoffschmidt proposed a project of law for abolishing the duties on the exportation of horses, foals, bulls, heifers, calves, swine, sheep, and lambs. The Chamber resolved that M. d'Hoffichmidt should develope his motion after the discussion of the budget of the finance department, which was continued. The report of M. Dubois on the Budget of the Minister of the Interior, is to be presented to-day. It is very volumincus, and contains some very curious articles, especially on the state of public instruction.—Brussels Papers, Feb. 6. DUBLIN, FEB. 6. (FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) 1 take up my pen to address you on a most distressing subject, viz., the murder of two unoff-nding individuals in the town of Clonmel (the assize town of Tipperary) on Monday evening last. The particulars are as follow : The victims were a peaceably well-conducted young man, of the name of Power, who was proceeding homewards after having disposed of some pigs in the market that day, and who, when beyond the workhouse bridge, was attacked, robbed of the money he had about him (the produce of his pigs), and barbarously murdered, and a ti m who had attended the market on the same day, and for the same purpose, who was also robbed, and, after the robbery, thrown over the bridge into the river Suir and drowned. This is certainly a frightful state of society in the midst of a dense population, in the eighth-rate town in Ireland, and near the capital of one of its largest counties. The bodies were lodged in the Court-house of Clonmel on Tuesday evening, and an inquest summoned yesterday morning, and at the time of post lest evening a verdict had not been returned. I'll send you full particulars for your publication of Monday. I may mention the great excitement caused in this City yesterday by the announcement of an expected Express of The Sun to your agents with the King's Speech ; and, true as your word, it arrived about halt• past four o'clock. Wonderful instance of expedition,—to say the King's Speech, speken and prin. ed in London, reached this City, 330 mile., in twenty•five hours ! Messrs. Johnston had chaises in waiting, and in less than three minutes they started at full speed to tl.e principal towns in Ireland, so that The Sun will convey the first news to the interior. GENEVA. Extract of a letter from Geneva, Saturday morn• ing, February 1 :—" We had a grand ball last night at M. Eynard's. During the dancing there was a sudden disappearance of gentlemen, and on inquiry it was found that an express had arrived from Nyon, to gay that 500 Poles from Berne, Lausanne, &c., had marched to Rolle, where they had attempted to force the arsenal. They afterwards embarked at Nyon, and were supposed to be going to land in Savoy. For some time past the Savoy frontier had received such an accession of troops, that Geneva was uneasy, not knowing the reason. This morn ing the generale beat to arms, the contingent has been assembling, and all the young cavaliers, who were so gaily dancing last light, have marched in uniform past our windows, some to Almas, where there has been skirmishing, others to La Belotte, where it is said that 250 Poles have landed. There can be no doubt but that the Poles were in concert with the Savoyards and Piedmontese, whose Government have been long aware of ir, and assem- bled troops in con•egnence, ce qui a fait =nuer le coup. 7 o'clock.—There has been a considerable degree of rioting in the town during the day. A caleche,gu ailed by a gt ndarme,attracted the attention of the populace, who dragged four Poles out of it, exclaiming ' !liven/ les Polonais,' and would have carried them in triumph. The militia were called out, and several of the populace arrested.** F. is just returned from La Belotte. I wish I could relate the interesting accounts he has given ; it appears that the Poles rowed from Nyon at 4 o'clock this morning, that they were obliged to embark their arms in another barge, but whether it was the fault of the bise, or treachery on the part of the boatmen, in stead of going to Thonon, where they were expected, and the people ready to rise, they were obliged to land at La Belotte. Troops from Geneva arrived there shortly after; the Poles were huzzaed not only by the people but even by the troops. Colonel Dufour entreated them to re-embark, without obliging him to have recourse to compulsion. He is a great liberal, and popular with the Poles.• At length they consented to do so, but on con dition that they should be free, and not escorted by the troops. F. was highly interested by their appearance : he says that, judging from their demeanor, they were most of them gentle men. On reaching the place where they were to re embark, the Poles finding that the barge containing their arms had been seized and taken to Genera, were in despair, refused to embark without them, and said that the troops might fire on them, but that they would defend themselves as long as they could with their pistols. Colonel Dufour again went amongst them, trying, with the deepest sym pathy, to allay their feelings. He rtpre-ented to them that Geneva would have broken its neutrality if their arms had not been seized, but if he was obliged to have recourse td force, they must all perish : at length, between threats and entreaties, they were prevailed upon to embark, the troops all the while crying Vivent les Polonais yet obeying orders with the greatest regularity. The Poles are to be taken back to Nyon. The rioters at Geneva seized their arms, which had been brought there. Colonel -- was ordered to see them placed in the arsenal : lie went on board with a sufficient number of men for this purpose, but the barge was soon surrounded by boats containing between forty and fifty men ; he attempted to harangue them, but it was all in vain; they carried off the whole of the arms in triumph through the town, including the sabre of Colonel --, which they drew from its scabbard during the affray. Eleven o'clock. The town is now very quiet, but there is great disaffection among the people. The magistrates and officers have been grossly insulted by the people, and the troops are mostly in favour of the Poles. The Council sits all night, and the cavalry surround the Maison de Ville and the arsenal. Whether it is the intention of the Poles to attempt an entrance into Savoy or not, no one can tell. 1 will write again to-morrow." CHURCH REFORM.--Petitions for and against the reform of abuses in the Church of England, ,re now lying for signatures at Scarborough. nyder AU, the founder of the Mysore dy nasty, was originally a private soldier in a corps raised by his elder brother ; and for hie gallantry at the siege of Adeonhully (twenty• three miles N.E. from Bangalore), he was intrustei with the command of five hundred in fantry, and fifty horse; his character is described as a composition of courage, cunning, and cruelty,—equally prodigal of faith and of bloodequally victorious in the use of intrigues and of arms : he could neither read nor wri , e, hut his memory was so tenacious, and his sagacity so great, that no secretary would venture to practice a deception on him. His father died in 1734, in the hum ble situation of a nick of revenue Peoria, leaving his tamily destitute and friendless; but Hjder AR came on the stage wl en anarchy reigned in Alysore, and when he who was the strongest and the most cunning and daring might easily usurp the highest station in the king dom ; from the command of a few hundred met', he quickly raised his force to two thousand horse and five thousand foot, with a small artillery ; by degrees be obtained assignments of more than half the revenues of the kingdom, and ultimately taking advantage of the feeble state £f the Government, he proclaimed himself ruler in Seringapatam ; reduced the Raja of Mysore to the condi tion of a pensioner, shut up his enemies in cages, strength ened his fortresses, raised a large army, and vigilantly superintended time administration of the kingdom, whose affairs he had usurped the government of. Like Napoleon, he had an inveterate hostility to the English, b eca use they treated him as an usurper; lie owed the ruin of his family to his military co operation with the French, far the de struction of the British in Ind,a. His reign extended front 1761 to 1782. In 1780 his army consisted of 28,000 cavalry, 15 000 regular infantry, 40,000 irregulars, 2,000 French rocker tnen, 4,000 pioneers, and 400 Europeans. —From Montgomery Martin's History of the British Colonies," Vol. I.—Asia, \ % PKIcES OF STOCKS TH S DAY A" ONtc O'CLOCK. Uank Stt cr: loer Cent. Red. 8 9 34 •N, India Stock 3 per Cenr.Cons. 8 9 14 li Ditto Bonds °8 pm. i!i pc , Cent— —lSouth Sea S to ck . _ . ... __ Ditto Red 975 9 34 % i Old Annuities — New 3% per Lent ( 16% % % INew Ditto — 1 per Cent. Ann. 17.2 n ... — , 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 1 per Cent. 1826 Rank Long Ann. to expire i Ditto 500...... 46 48 pm. Jan. 5, 180 17 3-16 1 4 j Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1.158 17% 3-16 j Ditto Commercial ....... pm. /an. 5, I°6o -..- j Ditto Advertised ...... ... pm. Jan. 5, 156.0 - Bank for Account ... ...... Aprils, 18, 5 0 lndia for Account Jan. 5, IS7O - Cons. for Account 891, 1 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 98 1 Belgian Bonds 97 5 / s Ditto Account 07% Brazilian Bonds 71 4 9. Ditto Account 7l %Y g Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 24 1, .; (Milian Bonds 27 Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 2IM Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 26 3 % Ditto Act,unt .. 26 1 /, IA Danish Bon Ditto Account 74 11reek Bonds Ditto Bonds, W 35 Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 29% Ditto Account ht o, 6 per cent 42 16 Ditto Account 4216% Neapolitan s9 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCF. Paid, Per Share. Alien Mining Company £7 Anglo mex. min. ,o. tiss. at 5/. pm ) £ lOO 9 1 .04 it, Bolanos Mining Company £l5O 1421 5 21 40 Brazilian Mining Company.— £s 15 Brazilian Imp. Min. CO. (ass, at 5/. piri.) £2O . 61 Ditto National 22% 23% Ditto St. John Del Rey Cata Branca Mining Company 3% 8 1 4 British Iron Minim.' Company £so 33 Columbian MiuinA Co. 'iss at 5/. pm.) 51% 8% English Mining Company 12% 25 General Mining Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co Mexican Mining Co. £4B - 14;4 Real del Monte Mining Co.— (unreg.) 51 1 % - 2 Tided Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. om.) 40 11% Ditto New Scrip 5 1314 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO 11N Protector I nsitrance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. National Provincial Bank of England 5 314 Rio Doce .. 2% -.. eroviucial Bank of Ireland PRICES OF IRISH STOI . 25 Bank Stock Cons° 3 oer cent G Stick, 3% per cent 9544 Ditto, New per Cent Goy. I)eb. 3% per cent BB% Royal Canal Stock 40% Grand Canal Stock ''itv Deb. 4 per cent. Ballast Office Deb. 4 D. c. - COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.l , 12 5 Ditto, at sight In 3 Rotterdam 2 U 12 5 Antwerp 12 5 Hamburg M.B. 13 HI Altona l3 111 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 45 Ditto 2 U. 25 75 Bordeaux .5 SO Berlin 7 _ _ Frankforton Maine, Ex. M-151 Petersburgb, ruble, 3 Us. 10 Vienna, effective fl. 2M. 9 57 Trieste do 9 58 Madrid 36 Cadiz 371 Gilboa 3 arcelona 36 Seville 36 Gibraltar 47 +rnved Due. ;Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 Hamburg 0 0 0 Brazil —.- O Buenos Ayres 0 0 Jamaica. 0 O Cart hagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 1 Dublin 0 0 Lisbon 1 O Flanders 0 0 Malta.... ......... 0 I France 0 1 Sweden 1 ,- -luernse, & Jersey.. 0 2 Waterford HIGH wATEtt AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-makitow. Morning 52 minutes after 2. I Evening... 9 minutes after S. LATE EDITIONS OF " THE SUN" BY EXPRESS. FAD A. RD WILLME R, Newspaper Agent, LIVERPOOL, announces to the Com. mittee of Public New" Rooms, Editors of Newspapers, Hotels, and Private Gentlemen, in Liverpool, the North of England, Scotland, North Wales, and Ire land, that he has made arranzements to for ward from his office daily by the mails, which leave Liverpool, all the London Papers, during the next Session, containing Reports of the Parliamentary Pro ceeding' down to the latest moment. Ibe papers de al) itched by him will embrace all the EXPRESS EDI , T!ONS that arri, e at his Office, and which are frequently one day in anticipation of the ord'oary channels. * * All London Papers are forwarded by him to the East and West Indies, North and South America, by the Packet Ships leaving Liverpool, which so far surpass in speed the British Post.office Packets, established for the conveyance of the English Malls. WGE YESTERDAY. !Leghorn 4814 Genoa 0 5 65 Milan 11 Venice 47 Naples . 4o3i Paleimo per oz. 123 Lisbon Oporto 5-1 Rio .laneiro Bahia 3l Buenos Ayres — Dublin, 21 days' sight 1 Cork 1 y 2 BULLION, PER OZ. X. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silverbars, standard 0 4 114 THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK Peruvian Bonds 2l Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds 62M4 Ditto Account 62N 3 Ditto New Bonds .... 63yi 4 Ditto Acccinnt...f3 , 4l4 , P 4 Prussian Bonds lO2 Ditto Bonds, 18'...2 Russian Bonds, 1822 1 (Ali Ditto Account in4% Ditto 111 lO4 V, jSpanish Bonds, 18•21...29 ; yit Ditto Acc. ... 29 Ti !6 Ditto Bonds, 184.,3 Ditto Account 7.74 54 French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. Exchange —f —~ per cent. —l —c. rExchange —f —c. Dutch, 91. p. c Ditto Account... s o 4u% 506 Ditto, 5 p. c 966% Ditto Account ...... 96Y.5i % OCKS, DUBLIN, FEB. 5. St. Patrick Insur.(perShare Royal Irish Ditto National Ditto Patriotic Ditto !Hibernian Bank . 23 % Provincial Ditto ........ Royal Irish .fine llmperial Mine IMining Co. of Ireland— Commercial ial Buildings NO LICE. .n a few days, when the arrangements for that pur pose are accomplished, The Sun will be conside rably enlarged, and printed with a new and beauti ful type, cast expressly for this Paper by the cele brated Alex. Wilson and Sons, of Glasgow. 440 LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 8, 1834. The question of Church Reform, as we ob served yesterday, is pressing forward in all quarters. Last week, it was stirring in the south ; to-day it is equally active in the north. The clergy of the town and neighbourhood of York have ad dressed a memorial to their Archbishop on the subject, which, though as a whole it may be considered temperate, and unquestionably skilful —for it is astonishing with what adroitness churchmen insinuate their opinions on church matters—yet in certain passages betrays that over-shrewdness which so often defeats its own purposes. Thus, the Yorkshire address says, n That for the furtherance of these objects (to wit, the interests of the community) a Christian Government is bound to maintain, by legal provi sion, an order of men secludedfronz other pursu its and professions, to attend upon the services of religion, and suitable places in which the peopl e may assemble for public worship and for spiritual improvement." Agreed. A more judicious pro position was never yet broached. It is impos sible we can praise it too highly. But let us look a little into the minutia of it. How is a seclusion from " other pursuits and professions" to be reconciled with the continuance of the Bishops in the House of Lords ? Will the respectable Clergymen, who have signed this address, presume to tell us, that for the heads of the Church to mix themselves up with such a political question as that of a Reform in the House of Commons, is the way to encourage their habits of seclusion ? Will they hope to persuade us: that politics—which in nine cases out of ten, makes or mars a Bishop—is no profession ? That the Episcopal bench can be political, and yet at the same time " secluded" from any " profession" but that of the Church ? Impossible. It must be evident then that the present address points, delicately and indirectly, at the removal of the Bishops from the Upper House. Viewed in this light it is consistent. In any other, it is a mass of contradictions. The opening sentence "at a time when the enemies of our national Church are openly striking at its very existence,' though artful enough, is absurd. No one talks— , no one so much as dreams, of threatening the existence of the Established Church. It has its foundation, fixed as adamant, in the heart of the community. But if to strike at the abuses, be to strike at the " existence" of the Church, then, indeed, the clergy have some little right to bewail in sackcloth and ashes. The public arm is already uplifted against all ecclesiastical abuse s . Th e h an d- wr i t i ng on the wall has come forth ag a in s t th em . Th e y are fore-doomed, and it is to th ese warn i ng i n di ca ti on s of public will, that we l oo k f or th e regenera ti o n of our reli gious establishment. We subjoin an extract from the address in question, which will convey to our readers some idea of its spirit. It might be more charitable in its character, but some allowance must be made for the infirmities of human nature. No one thought it worth his while to express astonishment or indignation, that the Duke of NEWCASTLE was not so .tolerant on the subject of rotten boroughs as he might have been :—" Should it therefore, be found necessary or expedient, upon weighty and important considerations, and for the purpose of promoting the stabi lity, influence, or efficiency of the Church, that changes should take place in things acknow ledged by the Church to be indifferent and alterable, we yet implore your Grace to resist, in your place in 'Parliament, all attempts to make even such alterations, otherwise than by the Church itself acting through its proper and constituted authorities and we urge our request the more earnestly, inasmuch as the great coun cil of our nation is now open for the admission of persons who are avowedly hostile, some to the polity, and others to the Protestantism of the national ecclesiastical establishment ; and ready, as we have reason to fear, to coalesce and combine together for its overthrow." In the House of Commons last night, Lord ALTHORP, in reply to a question put by Mr. ROBINSON, mentioned that he would enter into a general financial statement on Monday next. A conversation afteiwards took place with respect to the revival of the Local Courts Bill, when Lord ALTHORP promised that he would communicate to the House, as soon as possible, the intentions of Government as re garded that measure. The French Papers of Thursday inform us that a great portion of the Parisians were not at all satisfied that the insurrection in Savoy had entirely failed. Indeed the accounts received were so confused and contradictory that the real state of affairs was not understood. The news from Spai❑ in these papers does not possess much interest. Marching and counter-marching seemed to be the order of the day among the several Generals command ing divisions, but nothing of importance took place. It was stated that. Don CARLOS was at Villa Real, in Portugal, with a small force, and four pieces of cannon ; but quite unde tertnined what course to pursue. The best thing the QUEEN REGENT can do will be to throw herself unreservedly into the arms of the Constitutionalists. It appears that the King's speech, on the opening of the session of Parliament, produced little or no effect in the French metropolis. Its substance was no doubt well ascertained by the Government, and hence the coolness with which the document was received. FRENCH FUNDS.—PARIS, FEB. 6, Five per Cents., 105 f. 65c. 60c. Three per Cents., 75f. 30c. 25c. National Loan, 105 f. 45c. Bank Actions, 1,717 f 50c. Rente de Naples, 911. 10c. - Roman Five per Cents., 92. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 234. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents., 37%. Royal Spanish Loan, 72. Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 59%. Belgian Loan, 1831, Five per Cent., 97%. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, 25f. 25c. ; money, 251. 25e. Three months, paper, —f. —c.; money, 25f. 10c. —fours Authentiaue. MEETING IN LOUTH FOR A REPEAL OF THE UNION.—This important meeting took place on Monday, at the Chapel of the Friary, and was most nume rously and respectably attended. Henry Chester, of Car town, Es'l., in the Chair. The meeting was addressed by Messrs. Brett, John Chester, M'Allister, Nicholas Markey, W. A. M'Kenna, Neal Kelly, and W. A. Mathews.— Newry Examiner. REPEAL OF THE UNION ; ABOLITION OF TITHES. —A numerous and highly respectable meet ing of the parishioners of Ballybricken was held there on Sunday last, to petition the Legislsture for a repeal of the Act of Union, and for the total extinction of Tithes. Mr. Owen Carroll presided on this occasion, and Mr. John Finucane acted as secretary. A series of resolutions were adopted.— lVaterford Chronicle. OVERSEER LOST.—On Saturday night last, the inhabitants of a village not ten miles west of Spalding were amused with the following announcement by a bell man, followed by a number of his fellow-labourers:— " Lost, the overseer of the parish : what are we to do ? We have got no money, we have got no bread, we have go? no credit. What are we to do? Whoever can or will bring him hack to the poor men now waiting in the street, shall receive one gallon of ale for their trouble." The by-standers, while they felt for the circumstances in which the bellanan and his companions were placed, when they observed their grave demeanour and considered the pointedness of the address, were unable to restrain their risibility.—Nottingham Review. On Monday a person went round the village of Basford to solicit signatures to the Nottingham declara tion in favour of Church and State, but it proved a no-go, for a great majority of the inhabitants are decidedly op posed to the connexion of Church and State, pluralities of livings, tithes, &c.—Nottingham Review. We regret to state that the small-pox still continues its ravages at Newark, sparing neither sex nor age; several have died of this fatal disease within the last month. —Nottingham Review. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MARKET, FEB. 6. To•day's business in cotton has been upon very moderate buying. Sales 1,500 bags, at prices again rather easy; and we quote new Boweds id. lower for the week, and selling at Sad. a 811. per lb. On Thursday, Jan. 30, a lad about 15 years old was found at the door of a cottage near the Royal Oak, Wrothans-heatb, Kent, speechless. He was discovered about seven o'clock in the morning, and lived till about une o'clock. A coroner's inquest was held on him, and the jury returned a verdict of " Frozen to death." He was dressed in a blue jacket, wai-tcoat, and trousers, and had a purse containing 3d. in his pocket, with a blue rihand with the word " Reform " written thereon, and a sm all ciphering-book and slate. pencil, but nothin4 to dis cover his name or address. He is now lying at the work house at Wrotbani. COURT OF CHANCERY-(THIS DAY.) RICKETTS V. BODENHAbf. Mr. PEPYS (with whom was Mr. ERLE, from the Common Law Bar), appeared in support of an application for a Com mission of Review, relative to proceedings in the Consistory Court of Hereford The suit was instituted on the sth of August, 1830, by the Churchwardens, for the nonpayment of church rates. The application was made on the ground that the sentence of the Court proceeded irregularly, inasmuch as all the important parts of the case which affected the interests of the defendant were proceeded in without the accustomed notice of the proceedings that were about to take place, the consequence of which was, that the suit had been carried on up to the time of the Court's final sentence, without his being at all aware what was taking place during the whole of that time. The suit proceeded, and witnesses were examined, without any person being present on the part of the defendant, to cross-examine ther; ; co w n h s a e_ t qituiewnw turned outev idencetly.tlieto be might. The ha libel ebbeeel ed a n al v le e g ryditrerent to demand, a refusal to pay ; there was an absence of all proof and upon that, and the Court, when it ultimately pronounced sentence, on had stated the proceedings were irregular, on account of that want of prooE The proceedings had been altogether irregular, and therefore the Learned Counsel submitted that the principle on which Mr. Ricketts relied was one so extremely plain and clear, that the Court could have no hesitation in granting the commission. Dr. LUSHINGTON and Dr. ADDAMS opposed the application and contended that the proceedings were perfectly regular. Nothing whatever had been stated to authorise the Court to grant the commission. The p art y applying had had an oppor_ tunity of stating the grievances he now complained of, both before the Dean of the Arches and the Court of Delegates ; he had not availed himself of it, but allowed every opportunity of doing so to pass by. This was a mere question of practice, and the other side had not stated an instance in which the Court had granted a commission under such circumstances as the present. The amount of the church rates was only 4/. 6s. 3d., and, under these circumstances, he thought his Lordship would not feel it to be his duty to ad vise his Majesty to appoint a Commission of Review. The case was proceeding when we left the Court. - - SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. 7.—Wind N.N.E., light. The outward-bound sailed. Arrived from the river and sailed with the Sarah, Barn, the Augustus Caesar, Wiseman, for Sydney. Nearly 100 sail from Ramsgate are passing, amongst which are many fo reigners. 5 P.M. The vessels from Ramsgate are all off' the South Foreland. The wind is very light at North, and the weather rather heavy. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. 7,—Wind N.N.W. to N. by N.—Sailed the Duke of Roxburgh, Petrie, for Bombay ; Red Rover, —, for Sydney; Margaret, Thompson, for Valparaiso and Lima ; Marquis of Chandos for Demerara, his Majesty's ship Jupiter for Cork, and several others outward-bound. PLYMOUTH, FEB. 6.—WindW.S. W., moderate.— A rrived the Levirty, Mudge, from Oporto. FALMOUTH, FEB. 6.—Wind W.S. W., fresh breezes. PORTLAND, FEB. 7.—Arrived off port the Hercules, Vaughan, from Bengal. BRISTOL, FEB. 7.—Arrived the Victoria, Wilson, from the Mauritius. DARTMOUTH, FEB. 6.—Arrived off port the Commerce, Steer, from Allia; and Daniel, Champion, from Oporto. POOLE, FEB. 6.—Arrived the Olive Branch,Veal, from Cadiz. Cowes, FEB. 7.—Arrived the La Fayette, Landis, from Batavia. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 6.—Arrived the Mary Ann, Webb, from Bengal—sailed the 22d of October; Hotspur, Hewitt, from Pernambuco ; Manchester, Dixon, from Bahia ; Ide, Thomas, from Valparaiso; Lee, Scott, from Porto Cabello; Jane, Ken nedy, from St. Domingo; Romulus, Harding, from Mobile; Alarm, Wilson, from St. John's, New Brunswick; Helen, Blackston, from Newfoundland ; Viege de Von Voyage, from Marseilles; Susan, from Seville; Rocket, Shotton, from Bor deaux ; Edward Joseph, Lafarge, from Charente; and the Diana, Jorginson, from Copenhagen. Off port the Duke of Athol, from Charente. GREENOCK, FEB. s.—Arrived the Penelope, Spencer, from Demerara ; and the Caledonia, Greig, from Newfoundland. DUBLIN, FEB. 6.—Arrived the Sylvia, from Portsmouth, with troops; and the James Laing, Tomlin, with convicts, bound to Sydney, New South Wales. The Rosina, from Liverpool to Constantinople, has been run down by the Lord Stanley, Hall, bound to New Orleans. The latter has put back to Liverpool. MEETING OF LAY MEMBERS OF THE CHURCH OF ENGLAIND AT HULL. A meeting of the members of the Church of England, " and others friendly to the maintenance and support of our National Church," was held in the Music Hall, Kingston.square, on Wednesday last, " to determine upon a public declaration of their sentiments at the present important crisis." On the motion of Mr. G. LInDELL, T. B. LOCKE, Esq., the Mayor, was called to the chair. Several gentlemen then addressed the meeting on its objects, and very warmly contended on the propriety of preserving in violate the existing Church Establishment. A variety of resolutions were then passed, declaratory of the intention of the meeting to abide by the clergy, and, by every means in their power, to preserve the present institutions of the Church. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. A letter from Martinique has the following :—" The mo ment Admiral Markaw entered Port Royal, he made every preparation for the blockade of Carthagena, and took with him the ships on this station, also mortars and am munition; and the English ships here also joined him, to operate in the blockade. It was stated at Martinique, that the English Consul at Carthagena had arrived at Havannah, with M. Barrot." There are letters in town from Havannah, of the 24th of December, which do not take any notice of the above. Accounts from Paris state that, during the bad weather, the pigeon carriers of Antwerp were suspended ; but on last Sun day their journeys had commenced again. Several of them departed from Paris at seven o'clock in the morning, with the account of the death of M. Dulong, and arrived at Antwerp about noon. Newfoundland papers, to January 17, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. They state that some most outrageous attacks had been made on the property of several individuals; in consequence of which, about eighty men of the Royal Veteran Companies were called out and paraded the streets. Owing to another threatened attack on the house of Mr. Winter, about eight o'clock, the Rev. Mr. Troy came into the street, and entreated the mob to disperse, which was immediately complied with, and the troops were withdrawn. We have an arrival from Calcutta to the 19th October, but as yet we have received no papers. THE FUNDS. Consols continue improving, and opened at the price they left off yesterday, 89 IA to U, for the account. Since which they have been done at 89 %. for the Account. This is sup posed to be owing to an expectation of the favourable state of the finances, which is to be produced on next Friday. Spanish Bonds maintain their price, 29 ; Portuguese, 63 1 / 4 to %. Two ships have arrived from Oporto, bringing news, which has not yet transpired; but it is operating on the Portuguese stock, which has improved to 64 14, HALF-PAST ONE. Up to the present hour, nothing has transpired respecting the information, or the news, which the two wine ships have brought. Had there been any information of consequence, no doubt, ere this, it would have transpired. It is stated that the rise in the Portuguese Bonds this morning is a financial operation. We understand that a proposition from the holders of the Cortes Bonds has been sent to the Spanish Government to take a deferred stock for the dividend, for ten years, and to reduce the Bonds from five to three per cent. This certainly is a good manoeuvre of the holders, and, if accepted by the Spanish Government, will throw the whole of that debt on the Queen Regent. We hear again that from the late conference on the Dutch affairs the difference may now be looked upon as settled. Consols are 89 IA IA for the Account ; Spanish 30 ; Portu guese 64 THREE O' CL CK. Consols for the Account, 89 IA M. A few days ago, as some labourers were re pairing the o:t1 Foss road, within the liberty of Cropwell Bishop, they discovered the bones of a human body, within three inches of the surface, and upon examination, it was conjecture(' to be the remains of a young man ; every part appeared perfect, except the skull, which was broken in several places. There is no doubt but a murder has been perpetrated there at a distant period.—Notting ham Review. TITHES, BROUGH, IN WESTMORELAND.- We are rejoiced to hear that the farmers of Brough, in Westmoreland, are bestirring themselves, and are re. solved to petition Parliament against the increased exac tions attempted to be made upon them in the shape of tithes. While the farmers, while the people, from one end of the empire to the other, are requiring that the burden of tithes, if not abolished, should be materially diminished, it is surely no time to add to their pressure. The farmers of Brough have heretofore, from time imme morial paid a modus in lieu of tithes on hay and corn. They are now required to pay tithes on hay and corn in full—they refuse to submit to the imposition—they have had suits at law in consequence commenced against them, and they are now, therefore, about to petition the Legisla ture for relief. We trust their examples will be followed, not only by every parish in Westmoreland, but by every Parish in the Unittd Kingdom, where the burden of tithes is pressing the farmer to the eartlh... Tyne Mercury. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE• ywco it:nr:st HUNTING APP OINTMENTS. ._ 0 nei T gh h b e o K ur in h g o Plain; vWood—at o od___ Lilies—at 12. eagfr meet on Monday at the Hut ; AV Mr. Dansey's Hounds E erstone—at 11. _ ...e day, at Shelford Manor ; Friday, at PP t on Monday ' o s dof Stag Aylesbury,H ou nd s hurt and two meet d days next Tuesday _ A , The Duke of Grafton's Hounds mee . ok at Cranfield NV , Mr. Berkeley's Hounds meet on Tuesday Colworth,' mill; Thursday, at Brafield Furze; Saturday, at half past 10. n Coin lo ' Mr. Drake's Hounds meet on Monday at Horton _ e ..e i ; T u l e i s r d "day Tuesday, at Kirtlington Roundabout ;Fr day, Watehdanife_spdaasyt,laot. Furzen Field ; Friday, at /0 1411 Saturday, at Croughton Town —at hall past 10. _ _, _ .. „ 0 1; Scraptoft—at a quarter before 11. S hutting aGy,ooadtrivierkare'tsinlishoauun;dsThmuerestdoany, 3aftonsdhaeyaartasbtßy ; Friday The Atherstone Hounds meet on Monday at _. . t o Bridge; Tuesday, at Combe ; Thursday, at Arbury; sa' a T t h Aw u i r r s a. d t v a ß y ni at Bosworth—at 11. n ll' n; Mr. Leech's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Chorlto Friday, at Gallantry Bank—at half past 10. Mills'' Sir T. Stanley's Hounds meet on Tuesday at the Two at T lo ll . e Holderness Hounds meet on Tuesday at Lncki ng r ; ,a et t bono ß i. urton Agnes ; Saturday, at Bessingbr - ,t o rdl Common. mr.,Foa.stbn at I , ' Lord Radnor's Hounds meet on Monday at Wet Sam" Friday, at Wittenham Brick Kiln. ken o Mr. L. Stone's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Chec -- Fl ol' a e Fr ' , B l: H tst a wo r n r i i ,n e s rs meet on Monday at South Stoke ; sAeini T ihl b s : :: ;TNorfolkhFurs Thursday, ayy,, taßt Hounds :ni gr.b meet Na me g o Au n sb, sbe Monday crin ntph : ea t slh Chapelapma t(:0d. Mill, ee r) : ; ° 1 ; t u Mfr. a y s's H c a Hh r — r o i u e an r t s dsl meet on Monday at 14°11". ' SP at Misterton ; Friday, meet Kent Wednesday, day, at Hazlebeech— a t a quar t e r before 11. • te° The Sandbeck Hounds meet on Monday at Rosslial on at Monday the Red a l, o t theee 53 ; Lt MA° Fine Upland Clover Hay Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 12 I Wheat ntiaw ... 1 1.5 SMITHFIELD. Fine e fu i l j .t 3 Supply limted, trade dull, and prices stationa r Y . _ Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay New Meadow Hay 0 0 4 3 10 4 Old d li N tt leadow and Rye-crass Hay 4 2 4 Clover Hay (extra fine)...£s 0 ..Generally ?at Straw ...XI 8 to.fl 121 Wheat °traw I ' HUNGERFORD. •sh trade. A moderate supply, and a sluggi 5 to .: 3 Coarse Meadow Hay 3 1 0 New Meadow Hay 4 0 Useful Old Ditto Fne Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay Clover Hay Oat Straw ... £1 6to £1 8 1 Wheat Straw The Duke of Newcastle and the Ladies Pelham Clinton, have arrivtd in or square, from Clumber-park. THE BLACK WATcH.—The Times notices this new and popular work of fiction, f pen of Mr. Picken, the author of " Tne Legacy :"—" We can safely recommend Th! Watch,' as one of the most interesting and graphi c 5 . If mens of the kind of composition to which it el is founded on the history of the first-raised of 0i 4 .400 which was marched from Scotland to London i° gagements, to proceed to the colonies. Toe i i ,r - o fi# minute knowledge of the Highlands of Scotland,sr - 0 0 1 ° e n Highland character, joined to his assiduous 10 1 1# andr o ' nSe o a e uni mt t n‘h t v f eehrnasi tttc'hsh'e mutinied , (r n cti s t : aei t l s ep t l t 'e o loit p ci f h o , Ts ) w ' r eh m hr e ol is ; B : a bc l i n eaea a nisent n tk i : n d t, t hW , o i ae p m Fna a 4'ad a t ti c h e rrB y h e e i ' l w : C i haf . ci fi f it Seohe 4.l trn(i t C‘)St i Vrn O ria:e n rrdi S dt:ariS:llPtit i bi ic' a bC'i:el l ei c h o O r°llll:l : l : r i g re r C e e a n t t a l y d d a ii p o e n a appeared. his I Those terar ywrheopeuhmtaavtiemp.,e,rused t ;- c i w f o t r Th k e s ß o pA f u t G p i li t i ' he author will easily give —it is ce the Pr efer° ' The Black Watch' l ) i al leAL o above R them OCCURRENCE.' jll journal states o t n h e at wa a s t e r x ag p i e c l a ie l l quence having done so. ef:vroen seminary of Potsdam. It wasstrictly f;rebeidudree°ool4 b persons 014, female sex, t h he a , s ed seminary " ataos .• the mi d f n n another youth, who hail forrne" a 1 Ives' the daughter of an old invalid, that they both reso Co " self-destruction in the event of discovery. This his° cdr.i. place, and expulsion followed, as in the case of „av rade. He instantly repaired to his mistress, and th e / resolved to keep their word. They met at ni°:„ ° f ;6l,j borders of the lake in the palace garden, each b r ' h - `beF A phial of sulphuric acid ; a dispute arose as to Wh ic '; O r , drink first; the girl, being most courageous, d r , B .; er t .i in an instant, so eagerly, that her lips and " I ,nif; This opera. dreadfully burnt; the youth then followed her e ' o r Something, however, which he had drunk 0 0 ih e ot ill keep up his courage, acted in some degree as an t o , 1 1 The girl's sufferings were acute in the e xtreme the fire within they both plunged into the iat i o th tl their torments. He, however, soistr.onglii and, as she clung to his cloak, they was a l n lid fxP n e o r t tr;e b l efd ! death here ; a ray of light seemed to dawn upon: tai tered senses of the youth, and he, at this inotnerlittn_., for life. He called aloud for help, and assist afforded ; they were both carried to their 1 3 " 1 0 ( thence to the hospital. The girl expir ed in half 1 medical aid succeeded in restoring spe ech to the who, a few days ago, was able to give t hese p ar ' , He is now pronounced out of danger, hu t will hear mity with him for the rest of his life.—French C AC HMERE SHAWLS.—The great o°4 the wool, of which the shawls are made, is at which is said to be a dependency of Ladak, and twenty days' journey from the northern bout. Cashmere. There are two kinds of it, that which readily dyed is white ; the other sort is a n ashy which being with difficulty changed, or at least by art, is generally woven of its natural hue. . 111 : 8 t pounds of e ith e r are o bt a i ne d f rom a s ingle g; a-year. Aft er th e d own h as b een c ire f u lly sePa ral the hairs, it is repeatedly washed with rice starch' process is reckoned important, and it is h quality of the wa t er o f t h e i r va ll e y that t. e merians attrib u t e t h e pecu li ar an d inimita ble of the fabrics produced there. At Kilghet theb e wool is sold fo r a b ou t one ru p ee a pound. By ration and washing referred to, it loses one-ha,' remainder being spun, three rupees weight of t' is considered worth one rupee. Shawls are made forms, size, and borders, which are w rought with the view of adapting them to the differe nt Those sent to Turkey used to be of the softestl delicate texture. Carpets and counterpanes are of the hair or coarser part of the wool. I ,lp CAPITAL OF THE MALTA OF T I I I OCEAN. —Colombo is situated on the S.Vir• 6 deg. be 7 min. N, long. 80 deg.. 0 min• e by a strong fort (built on a peninsula , Pt°i't,i the ocean), measuring one mile and a clu ltr i cumference, having seven principal bastions 4), sixes, connected by intervening curtains and at is three hundred pieces of cannon. The fortrel'isot insulated by two-thirds of the works being a ' by the sea, and with the exception of two ler anti strongly guarded causeways, the retnah t l!, by a fresh water-lake and a broad and deep al`t seaward' $ fine glacie. Four strong bastions are searv a save the lake and command the narrow ' the Pettah, or native town outside the Nva, l . l %a itself is additional strength for the fortress, for ten,ive southern side the surf runs so high ° Lo d shore that any attempt at landing troop s W° v ies t tended with certain destruction, and on the w h e re the sea is smoother the approach is co mp manded by the batteries ; and a projecting rocs • two compact batteries are placed, entirely Pr road-stead ; in fact the fortress of Colombo feuded may be deemed impregnable against likely to be brought against it. The Sandbeck Hounds - meet on Monday at 1 10 " 1 "Wil Bridge; Wednesday, at Ravenfield; Saturday, at MA W' —at half past 10. - . _ • THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GARDEN MARKET. AO There was a great supply a t this mornin g' s market, an, t ra de t r ade with the best Vege tables was somewhat brisk, but 00,7 wise dull, at about last week's p, ices. s.d. s.d Potatoes (cwt.) ......... 3 Otos 0 Spinach (half-sieve) 0 6 1 , Ca' bages,Savoy(l2)... 1 6 3 0 Apples 2 0 1 , Ditto White............ 1 6 2 6 Pears 4 0 . Ditto Red 2 0 s(' Quinces ................ .. 3 o gi, Brocoli 1 0 2 6 Onions ..................... 2 0 „ 1 4: Endive 1 0 2 0 SevilleOranges(loo).. 8 ;0; 50 , r 5.d..1 1 Horse ltadish(bundie) 3 0 5 0 Sweet Oranges .......... _,. 0, Celery .O 6 1 OlLemons ................... 0 i: Carrots ,12bonches)... 4 0 7el Walnuts .................. _l._ 1 .1 cj s; Turnips Asparagus ............ ....1:? 0 1: Coleworts or Greens... 1 6 3 0 Span. Chesnuts (pecic . ) . ! ! g: Pine Apples (lb.) 5 OO a 7 l :o_ g i Leeks 0 6 1 0 French ditto .......... o f , For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 French Walnuts ....... 40, 4! Filberts Greens (bush.) 0 i . i s Sea Kail (punnet) Small Salad (punnet) 0 4 0 51Brocoli Sprouts ...•••••• u v , HAY MARKETS.—tAt per Load of 36 Trusses./ CUMBERLAND. a 14# A moderately good supply, and a steady trade; pr lleS - ' quoted. Fine Upland Meadow a n dl A ,;oarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 10 to "0' %low Meadow Hay l i 0 4: -: Useful Old Ditto 4 8 Clover Hay 5, 1' Oat Straw £1 10 to £1 12 I Wheat :Straw... 1 I.‘ "' Supply limted, t S r s a i d l e l d 'H ul F l, l a E l i p ). rices stationa r i: f„. 11 4' Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £3 ` .9 1 ~ sew Meadow Hay Useful Old Ditto 3lO 44 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 4 ,„ 2 4 ,14 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s 0 ..Generally ?at Straw ...Xi 8 to.fl 121 Wheat Straw 1 ..` HUNGERFORD. 1 4 f l A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade. ~. 0,4 CEth e se lr OH M l e ad a y d D. o : i t v t.o. H . :y ....... ........ ........ . X: : w 4 : S Blr a i n z iiHlslhaa yotiNa z u l tesn ... t . ....... .. ..... It!: : ; 3 10 4 New Meadow Hay 4 0 4 , 5 6 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye grass Hay 4 -11 Oat Straw ....£1 ii to £i 8 1 ...... .. gtraw llO .....—..—...—..............'"'"'"" l The Duke of Newcastle d in Porte' ~ the Ladies Pelham Clinton, hav e arrive . ' square, from Clumber-park. t hiii --T il e T THE BLACK WATCH• imes of ~ • f r oo,ii notices this new and popular work of fiction, 0 or -.,.. „c itr.. Pi,4zeri_ the author of T Do° l Or ue . . reka and his daneghteg:: :one e o fi fap o t hen bear id ,. i d ,. ply f it rost 0 4- {i l 3d al: a r „Oar A fr b 11 ' imP 10 4 Alo " e irate! r eb• r ' is °l ); the S ° bea s i Le do , t he rel J 31f, ‘ l° b , A r , • tbe 1 eof V s ee r 0 1$r 3. 00 d febr i :W I • ' C oll4l' " cid l e e 1 0 rte r di ed defr je4 SO ' S joioe t , very 0 , e r I, $7, f th e r ota o, , die of - e s Pi eteli :1( P ro P r rl p re s P e of MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW WORK. On the 20th inst., in 3 vols. post Svo., By MARIA EDGEWORTH. N. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Orders should be transmitted immediatoly to the various Booksellers threuehout the United Kingdom, to secure delivery of early C 'pies. V