The Sun. — London, England, 1831-05-21 00:00:00

( d (C(4 'ff 8 - 4 :I l i, • 1 _ r ' • } 4 „ -- 47 14 11 f1C 9-°- "°: :441;f: liit 'U' ", itr; '4 , '-tr„.r% PANTraTNICON, MOTCOMI3-STREET, as, . GRAVE-SQUARE, LONDON. THE Proprietor respectfUlly solicits the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, Coach-makers, and the Pubic in general, to this extensive Establishment, which. wilt be Opened on 111o..soity, the 23t1 inst. for the reception of Carriages for Sale on Commission. In order that this' Repository might possess advantages over every other, no expense has been spared in the erection of a Fire Proof Building, in which will be found complete accom modation for Warehousing Carriages, Furniture, Wines, Paintings, Books, and other valuable property requiring either safe preservation or beneficial disposal. Printed particulars may be had at the Offices in the Pantechnicon. 'have been so long distinguished. The Hon. Pa 'lnlet resumed his seat amidst Trod cheers.—Song— Sir ROBERT P EEL —Th e ' " Lovely Tamworth," .. .. toast preceding the last •vas to the Army; he begged !Cave now to propose C'e Navy; and, as with th e f ormer he associated the long as memoryo h; f 8 il \ ind N e l son and ploits wou ld b e mb v e 'tame of a living hero, th ey would allow him with (h e latter to associate the m emory of one whose m the Navy." . The Rev. Mr. HARGREAVES begged leav e t o pro pose the health of a lady who poss esse d: evety dame would i' ve The a s txeellence which adorned the ferna'e character--an imiable wife, a good mother, and a friend to the 00or—" The health of Lady Peel."—(Three times three.) Sir ROBERT PEEL returned thanks. ept hi but al N., who .hind. ay fro m oat, lilo did eph way , I sup LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1831. No. 12,072 PRICE 7D. Te gives BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE AND WESTMINSTER LIFE-OFFICE. OLD NETTING and BUNTING for PRESERVING FRUIT from . FROST, BLIGHT, and BIRDS. LIENTLEMEN, GARDENERS, and 4 --$1 Others, supplied by the hundred weight, half quarter, or Net, at 20s. per cwt. Selected best quality, at 3/. 34 per cwt. 112 lbs. Selected all Small Mesh, at 4/. per cwt. At GEORGE GIMBER'S NET WAREHOUSE, No. 10, Crooked-lane, opposite the Monument. Improved Tench, Eel, and Flue Nets. Strong Fence Netting for Fowls, Pigeons, Cats, &c. under 2d. the square yard. Six-feet deep Netting, 341. the yard longways. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. THE DIRECTORS of the BRITISH FIRE-OFFICE and WESTMINSTER LIFE OFFICE being about to re-build their House in the Strand, the Business of the said Establishment will be carried on at No. 2 and 3, Agar-street, adjoining their present Pre mises, during the re-building of the same. LONDON MARKETS. (From the London New Price Current of ye3terday.) FRENCH PAPERS. TAMWORTH. SIR ROBERT PEEL'S DINNER. According to custom—" invariable custom"— on Wednesday last the electors of Tamworth, in the interest of Sir Robert Peel, were entertained by the Right Hon. Baronet at a dinner in the Town•hall of that " ancient and independent borough." About 1.50 gentlemen, comprising a great portion of the tenantry and tradesmen of Sir Robert, were present on the occasion. As the company were invited by cards, issued by the steward of the Hon. Baronet, ;he party was, in point of fact, strictly private. Through the courtesy, however, of Sir Robert Peel's Committee, we were privileged with a seat at the table, with the understanding that what was said we were at full liberty to report. Sir R. PEEL, as host, occupied the Chair, the Bailiff of Tamworth sitting on his right, and the Rev. Mr. Hargreaves on his left. S. Tylecote, Esq. presided as Vice-President. On the cloth being removed, Literary custody üb, way Sitting tor, wai the al? usiderd SUGAR.-The Sugar Market opened exceedingly heavy this week, and a general reduction of ls. per cwt. has taken place, brown Jamaica being Sold at 465. 6d. and 475. ; the Sugars about 50s. are lower in proportion than any other description. At the close of the Market this afternoon the ebtimated sales of the week were 2,500 h1:ls. and trs. In the Refined Market there is great heaviness, and the reduction of 6d. to Is. per cwt., which stated last week, is fully confirmed. At the close of the day the Market has been very fiat, scarcely any busi ness having been done, and the. prices of almost every de scription of shipping goods are rather lower, the fine Grocery qualities also have been purchased upon a shade e , sier terms; in Crashed there is very little doing, only a few small parcels of the midd'ing description 31s. a 325. having been sold ; the fine descriptions, entitled to the double-refined bounty, are freely offered at 355., but there is very little inquiry for thetrrat present. (From the Message?. des Chambres, dated Thursday.) THE KING'S TOUR. PARIS, MAY 18 —The King's tour is merely a continuation of his fete; his Majesty every where repeats what we witnessed on the Ist and 15th of May. Every caution is recommended and adopted to avoid etiquette, expellee, and ceremony; but what could all this effect against joy, flowers, and enthu siasm ? The King has, therefore, yielded to these lively and spontaneous demonstrations of his people. The King left St. Cloud at six o'clock, accompa nied by their Royal Highnesses the Dukes of Orleans and Nemours, Marshals Soult and Gerard, Count Argout, Minister of Commerce, Messrs. Aubernon and Merlin—the former Prefect and the latter Com mandant-in-Chief of the department of the Seine and Oise. The Rev. Mr. WOOLLEY, in rising to propose the By Order of the Board, JOHN HELPS, Secretary. RED LION HOTEL AND COMMERCIAL INN, SALISBURY. !sterday ice wa‘ ully de leas. JBECKINGSALE has at all times b een • sensibly impressed with the extensive SHARE of PATRONAGE with which he has been honoured by COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN, and begs to inform them, that during the last two years he has made consi derable alterations by building a NEW RANGE of RED ROOMS, and making various improvements throughout his establishment, so as to render it truly deserving their attention, as it is the height of his ambition that the LION INN should continue to rank high in the estimation of the COMMERCIAL INTEREST. This day eras published, price 7e, 6d. MALTE i3RUN'S SYSTEM of GEO GRAPHY, Vol. VIII. Part 11. ; concluding the Description of FRANCE, and comprising that of NOR WAY, SWEDEN, DENMARK, BELGIUM, and HOLLAND. to say , ver the s, but e way 1 ing told as to be , that the formed vith her s object s of he In the Press, The NINTH and LAST VOLUME; containing the Description of ENGLAND, SCOTLAND, and IRE LAND ; and a copious GENERAL INDEX. It has been found necessary to have the department of Great Britain entirely re-written for the English Edition, on a scale commensurate with the importance which the English reader attaches to this portion of Geography. Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, and Green, London ; and Adam Black, Edinburgh The first . station was taken up at St. Germain, where his Majesty reviewed before the Castle 5,000 National Guards of the cantons of St. Germain, Manly, and Argenteuil, and the regiment of Chas seurs of the Doke of Nemours. The Castle of St. Germain, the Holyrood of James 11., commonly so litary and silent, presented • its balconies, terraces, and battlements, covered with an immense crowd, saluting with their loud acclamations—the William of France, who has established his constitutional governMent on the national authority. At Poissy the King found 2 300 of the National Guards, triumphal arches an4l deputations, in the midst of which were remarked a group of twenty damsels, who presented his Majesty with verses and flowers. At Menial the same review took place, which was as numerous and brilliant as the pre ceding, and the King met with the same enthusiastic reception. J. B. is anxious to avail himself of the opportunity of offering his sincere acknowledgments for the numerous favours he has experienced from his COMMERCIAL FRIENDS by their uniform support in favour of his interest. This mark of Patronage he considers will be further acknowledged by continuing a line of conduct in the man agemen t o f hi s concern th a t w ill not g fail to ensure their approbation. He therefore pledges himself to use every effort to promote their COMFORT and ACCOM -IMODATION, confidently anticipating that whilst his best exertions are used in conducting the LION INN on TERMS of the FIRST RESPECTABILITY, he will continue to receive the increased support of his COMMER CIAL FRIENDS and the PUBLIC in general. Sir ROBERT PEE — I, rose and said, Gentlemen, I beg leave to propose to you a toast, which I am sure you will drink with that enthusiasm with which such a toast ought to be drank in every society of loyal Englishmen. I give you " The King, and God bless him." The toast vas received with three tinges three."—Tune, " God save the Kirr,." Sir ROBERT PEEL—Gentlemen,, I beg you will drink the next toast' With the same enthusiasm as the last, in a full bumper, upstanding, and with three times three. " The Queen, and the rest of the Royal Family."—(Cheers.)—Tune, " The King, God bless him," had an}' In a few days, in 3 vols. post Svo., ARTHUR of BRITTANY. By the same Author, The TEMOLARS. In 3 vols. post Svo., 275. " The story is not only invested with interest, but with deep pathos, presenting a brilliant plod ofledtecutive powers."—Monthly Magazine. " A work which, though essentially unlike in many particulars, and claiming for itself a distinct pretension to originality both in its conception and execution, reminds us more than any book we ever read of that admirable novel ' The Spy.' "—La Belle Assembh;e. Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Afaria•lane. nise me stancegi w much a good NOTICE. --My Wife, ELIZABETH BARNETT, having kit my house without any just cause, I hereby give Notice that I will not be answer able for any Delys she may contract after this date. (Signed) JOHN BARNETT. Dated May 21st, 1831. His 'X mark TWICKENHAM. TO BE LET, Furnished, for Six or Eight Weeks from Midsummer, or from early in July, a good FAMILY HOUSE, with Coach-house, Stables, and large Gardens. Letters to be addressed to T. W., to be leTt at the George Inn, Twickenham, Middlesex, where cards to view may be had. THE PATENT LOCK, with Seven Guards, as now made by S. MORDAN and Co., with improved machinery, is the most secure, the cheapest, and the most durable one in use. The key cannot be copied, nor can an impression be taken from it, neither can a skeleton or other substitute key be made with success. The key admits of infinite variety, so that duplicates are entirely precluded, and dishonesty and curiosity equally guarded against. Manufactory, 22, Castle-street, Finsbury-square. To prevent imposition. the Purcha , er is directed to the Stamp Mark, bearing the Signature S. Mordan and Co., Makers, London. CABINET MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, LEADEN HALL-STREET. MR. THURNELL respectfully solicits the Nobility and Gentry to inspect the largest and best -selected Stock of Cabinet and Upholstery Goods in England, at the CABINET-MAKERS' SOCIETY, 71, Leadenhall-street, City, which Society is enrolled agree ably to Act of Parliament, and founded for the support and encourigetnent of industrious Mechanics, who all com bine to produce only the very best Articles, provide for its Alembers in sickness, old age, and burial, and for survivors at death. By order of the Trustees, THOS. HASLER, Secretary, 71, Leadenhall-street, City. Pull size mahogany four-post bedstead .-C3 15 0 Ditto tent bedstead Attu with furniture 3 15 0 Bordered straw mattress to tit Mair mattress to fit Featherbead free from dust Three feet six featherbed . 2 12 0 Four feet six hair mattress 2 10 0 Four feet six best ditto, in tick 3 3 0 Four feet six flock bed and bolster Six japanned chairs in oil, any colour 1 0 0 Best japanned dressing table Ditto wash-hand ditto Common ditto • Ditto dress'ng table Three feet chest mahogany drawers Three feet six ditto Mahogany box glass, two drawers Mahogany night convenience Ditto with three steps Ditto bidet and pan 1 16 6 Ditto ditto Rod-room sofa bedstead, mattress to fit, with top '3 8 0 French bedstead, japanned 2 2 0 Bamboo tent bedstead Five feet mahogany four-post and furniture, French draperies and silk fringe 14 14 0 Servants' .hest of drawers 2 2 0 Mahogany Pembroke table 1 16 0 Mahogany dining table 3 3 0 Eight mahogany chairs Ditto soferto match Cellaret sideboard , 6 10 0 Pedestal ditto lO 10 0 Set of four feet mahogany dining tables, 11 feet 6 long l4 10 0 Small ditto, patent 8 10 0 Music stool, in morocco Sandwich tray 1 8 0 Butler's ditto Eight Trafalgar chairs 10 10 0 Ditto drawing-room, each Drawing room couch Best horse-hair cushion Coknrnon ditto 0 4 6 4ogiewood tables, in 100, card, and sofa l9 0 0 ._. .. _-- i .._ _ Irtto ditto 21 10 0 Elegant drawing-room curtains 6 6 0 itosewood caddies, of fancy wood from 18s. to I mitation ditto, Canterbury -" Mahogany ditto 1 12 0 J apanned rosewood chettioneer 2 10 0 bitto ditto `.l 10 0 , •... ' 44 4 8 work table, mahogany bitto, silk-and fringed .... 33 0 L arge winged wardrobes. Japanned book shelves 0 6 () Rosewood ditto 1, 60 tables (upwards)... 6 0 0 All featherbeds warranted free from dust and smell. *. a Old Furniture taken in exchange. IN the morning of Life, when the blandish ments of passion " take the reason prisoner," it is an evil more to be lamented than wondered at;- if, in the vortex of deceptive pleasure, the unhappy traitor against the laws of nat ure pays i n l one l y di sappo i ntment a f ear f u l exaction for his rebellion in the compromise of his mental as well as bodily powers. To all persons so circumstanced as to require the professional aid of men of experience, Whose time has been for twenty years studiously and suc cessfully devoted to the complaints arising from nervous debility, whether natural or acquired, GOSS and CO. Proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth who has enervated his frame by the strangely fascinating sin, which the poor victim of folly will too readily comprehend Without further description, may find relief fram his misery, and be kindly taught to regain his lost place en the scale of creation. Th e su ff erer w h o , f rom ano th e r extreme ofin dulgence, has with unbashful forehead, wooed debility, May learn to renovate nature, and repair his abused con stitution. The man of pleasure exposed to and suffering from Lues Veneres, however aggravated by malpractice of the quack, or the concealment hem diffidence, may find a certain restoration ; and finally in cases where the delay of a connubial pledge has almost extended disappointment to Impair, they offer to the married female those hopes which she can reasonably aipteciate• M e ssrs. GOSS an d Co. are to be co nsu lt e d, as usua l, every d"y, at their house; and patients in the remotest parts of the country can be treated successfully on dew:rib- Iny minutely the case, and enclosing a remittance for Ad eve an d M edicine. No difficulty can occur as the Medi cine will be securely packed, and carefully protected from observation. GOSS and Co.. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. 11, B yuverie-street, Fleet-street, London. * e* Just published (Twentieth Edition), 1. The iEgis Theof Life, a familiar commentary on t h e a b ove Diseases.--2. Syphilist, a popular treatise on Lugs Venerea, &c.— Hygeiana, addressed exclusively to the Female May be had at 23, Paternoster-row, Lond‘m Porter, 72, Grafton-street, Dublin ; 86, Trongate, Glas- Dor; at 9, Calton street, Edinburgh ; Wrightson, Bir mingham ; Duffield, Bath ; Reid, Bristol; Weller, Chel tenham ; Leder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; Hatt, C ambridge ; Trewman, Exeter; Deck, Ipswich ; Hobson, Leeds; Gore and Son, Liverpool ; Sewler, Manchester ; Platt end Todd, Sheffield ; Bacon and Co., Norwich ; naldon and Lowndes, and Slatter, Oxford ; Brodie and Dowding, Salisbury; and alai] Booksellers.—Price 5,, each. We understand that money was plentiful on the Exchange this afternoon, and that there was a great demand for bills. Some persons are alarmed at the fall which has recently taken place in colonial produce, and the consequent distress of trade. This they attribute to the Bank drawing in the circulation. But the fact i s , business has never been more brisk than it has for the last three or four months, and we apprehend that the present depression is merely one of those reactions which may be always expected under similar circumstances.. —Morning Herald. lean to •ty shil• people n at the ►t from in the e n Ame ng sent Marie at her kept en she !aimed► is for re, she nd het d them )een in getting nd ex' Gd. ?', le case nd on home, URN, Returns England Os. 91 03. Od. 7:EDING. 96. 6d. Os. 4d. Is. Od. s. Od. dance of he trade 811). to 0 ss. 4d. 4 10 to &Li than (At , 3,867; e Sh eep e 4s. 6d. 0 0 o 4s. 60. 0 0 EE K. ..--...... (cane. -... to S. 9s.}. ,4 8s. ri —s. tO O. 0 10s. 5 4s. Ios. : 1 per st. r load. er last. --... 3'• FARRIERY. Just pubrshed, the Second Edition enlarged and illustrated with Twenty-nine Designs, 12s. in red cloth, VETERINARY SURGERY a nd PRAC TICE of MEDICINE, or Farriery Taught on a New Plan ; being a Familiar Treatise on all the diseases Incidental to the Horse, the Causes and Symptoms of each, and the most improved Remedies employed for the Cure in every case. By JOHN HINDS, V.S., Author of the " Groom's Oracle," &c. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. Of whom may be had, RULES for BAD HORSEMEN, 3s. 6d. ; and OS. PIER'S CELEBRATED TREATISE en the HORSE, corrected by Mr. HINDS, Ss. HISTORY OF ENGLAND TO THE YEAR 1830. Just published, in 3 vols. Bvo., 275. THE HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the EARLIEST TIMES to the DEATH of GEORGE 11. By OLIVER GOLDSMITH, A.M. A New Edition, thoroughly revised, with a CONTI NUATION to the DEATH of GEORGE IV. London : Printed for Rivingtons ; T. Cadell ; Long man and Co. ; J. Nunn; Baldwin and Co. ; J. Booker; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richardson ; E. Williams ; R. Scholey ; J. Booth ; Hatchards ; J. Duncan ; Hurst and Co. ; Hamilto❑ and Co. ; Harvey and Co. ; J. and A. Arch ; Whittaker and Co. ; Sherwood and Co. ; Simpkin and Marshall; E. Hodgson ; R. Mackie ; J. Wickatead ; and floulston and Son. Just published by SIMPKIN and MARSHALL, Stationers' Hall-court, Ludgate-hill, In demy Svo. price ss. 6d. boards, lin E ART of PREVENTING the LOSS of the TEETH, with Instructions calculated to enable Medical Practitioners, Heads of Families, and others, travelling, or residing in distant parts, to adopt the Author's practice of treating the Diseases of the Teeth and Gums, including the Stopping of Decayed Teeth and Curing of Tooth-ache, by the use of the Anodyne Cement, &c. &c. Also stating the improvements in fixing Artificial Teeth, and a Description of the Siliceous Pearl Teeth, and Teeth Renovator; with testimonials from their Majesties' Physicians and Surgeons. By JOSEPH SCOTT, Dentist, 6, Lower Gower -street, near Bond-street, Removed from 35, Gerrard-street. RURAL COMPANIONS. MESSRS. COLBURN and BENTLEY have just published the following:— I. In small Syn. with numerous Vignettes, price 10s. 6d. THE BOOK OF TEIE SEASONS; Or the CALENDAR of NATURE. By WILLIAM HOWITT. " Now that the forests and the fields are putting on their gay livery, and rejoicing in the sunshine as they give forth their welcome gifts to man, this little book comes as a guide to their many beauties, to teach the lover of na ture how best they may be enjoyed."—New Monthly Magazine. THE MIDSUMMER MEDLEY. A Series of Comic Tales and Sketches. By the Author of " Brambletye House," " Gaieties and Gravities," &c. &c. " A series of graceful and joyous tales and sketches, forming a suitable companion in the summer fields, or during a ramble by the sea shore."—Morning Post. 111. THE COUNTRY CURATE. By the Author of " The Subaltern." In 2 vols. post Svo. CONTENTS..-..-The Pastor—The Poacher—The School mistress—The Shipwreck—The Fatalist—The Smug glers—The Suicide—The Miser—The Rose of East Kent and the Parish Apprentice. " What Mr. Crahbe effected in poetry, the author of the Country Curate has done in prose."—Morn. Chron. Recently Published, CIAPTAIN BASIL HALL'S NAVAL LIFE AND EARLY VOYAGES. Three small Vols., Vignette Titles, 15s. " Captain Hall has been for sonic time past, on the whole, the rne,st popular writer of travels in England ; and we have no sort of doubt that his present work will find even wider acceptance than the last and best of its predecessors. The field is wider—the interest more various, and the execution, we think, even more lively. The words on the title-page, Chit fly for the Use of Young Persons,' are, perhaps, meant to apologise for the minuteness with which things, though familiar to grown persons in the Captain's profession, are occasionally explained ; but judging from ourselves, it is exactly this minuteness that will give the book its chief value in the eyes of grown landsmen. The man who has read these fragments before he opens Lord Collingwood's Letters, Southey's Life of Nelson, or Beechey's Voyage, will have an essential ad vantage over him who has not, as the student of one of Buonaparte's Campaigns owes to the possession of a good map."--Quarterly Review, No. 89. IL CAPTAIN HALL'S TRAVELS in NORTH AMERICA. Third Edition. Three Vols. 11. I Is. 6tl. and Etchings, Ns. 6d. 111. DESTINY. By the Author of " Marriage" anti " The Inheritance." Three Vols. 11. lls. Ca. ic Destiny has many charms about it, — gracefulness of stele. —scenes that affect even to tears,—variety of cha racter well sustained,—knowledge o f h uman nature, wit, and mirth ; and withal, a practical morality, W hi ch reflects credit the author, R an e d vi t e .t. l t i n ., n i‘ ot L f iy ai , l Is to 3l b . e profit a bl e to tlie r e a udPr o . n " " This novel alone will entitle the author to a high rank e among the novels of the day." — Scotsman. Robert Cadell, Edinburgh; Whittaker and Co. London. • EAST INDIA SUGARS.—This week about 10,000 bags Mauritius sold, generally Is. 'per cwt. lower, the low brown Sugar sold in particular at very reduced rates. This day at public sales 1,340 bags of Mauritius Sugar went off freely at. full market prices; 862 bags Siam sold Is. lower; 200 bags Bengal, very fine sold 31s. 61. a 325. ; 1,283 bags from Singapore, the latter Siam sold at the reduction we have statel ; the mid. white Bengal Sugar is also lower, fair quality 245, 6d. FOREIGN SUGARS.—The only late sale of Havannah Sugar is a parcel of good strong white Havannah at 345. ; of Brazil we have small sales, the brown 17s 6d. a 195., middling and good white 24'. 6d. a 285., one lot 28s. 6d COFFEE.—The heaviness in the Coffee market con tinues, but there is no further alteration in prices, except in East India, which has been taken in at public sale, and offered by private contract at a small reduction. This day at public sale 1,794 bags East India, 293 bags Mocha, 232 bags Ceylon, 13 casks 109 bags British Plantation Coffee ; Sumatra 295. a 31s. ; Mocha mostly taken in at 635. ; good ord. pale Batavia partly sold 365. 6d. and 375. ; the ord. to good ord. Sumatra is Is. a 25., Batavia Is. lower. The British Plantation at former prices. RuM, BRANDY, AND Hou.a - sns•--The public sale on Tuesday 121 puns. 18 hlids. 13 barrels Demerara and St. Kitts hum sold 21. per gallon lower than the previous quotations, 3 and 4 over Is. 7d. a 7?„-d. very good quality ; 5 and 6 over is Vid. a Is. Sd., the Market has since been very heavy, and the fall of the prices coatirmed by private contract, a large parcel proofs and a little over being sold at Is. 6d. The demand for Brandy has subsided, but there are no parcels offering at reduced prices. Geneva is still neglected. HEMS., FLAX, AND TA LLOW.—The Tallow Market has lately been very steady in price, few purchasers of any extent being reported. Hemp is rather lower. Flax supports the late advance. SALTPETILE.—At public sale on Wednesday a parcel of good quality Saltpetre sold at 369. 6 , 1. a 375., chefly at the latter, refraction 4id. a 4,-d. COTTON. —There is no new feature in the Cotton Market. The sales this week are too inconsiderable to mention. This day by public sale 275 Bowed fair to good fair, a part sold at 64 , 1. and 6atl., and 400 Surat ord. to good all sold 4d. and 444. • PE;PEIi. -ThiS day at public sate 667 bags Black Pepper sold excessively low, good unsifted at 24d. and 2-1,1. Faun.-There has been very little doing this week, ex cept in re,l Smyrna Raisins, which have been sold at 40s. TOBACCO.-The inquiries are continued, but there few purchasers reported this week except some parcels for Ireland. On.s.—By public sale Ceylon Cocoa Nut Oil about 321., Sandwich Island 291., Dog Oil 21/. to 28/. TEA.—Boheas continue at ld. per lb. discount; Con gous are abeut the same rate; there is but little doing in the market. RICE. —There are sales reported of Carolina Rice at 325. 6d., and some parcels 31s. 6d. INDIGO.-ElSt India Indigo is without alteration ; there is a large arrival in France, which will most likely have an unfavourable effect on the market. The public sale of 63 serons Guatemala Indigo went off heavily at rather lower prices, 2s. a 3s. sd. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the week ending May 17, is 255. 4 3 .4 d, per cwt., exclusive of the duties of customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. At Mantz, where the National Guards of the can t Ons of Magny, Limay, Mantes, and Houdan, had assembled to the amount of 7,500, his Majesty was received by the Mayor, and addressed by the Sub- Prefect of the Civil Tribunal. A triumphal arch bore the following device:— " Autrefois soldat pour la gloire,aujourdhui roi pour notre bonheur." From St. Cloud to the boundaries of the de partment of the Seine and Oise, the people formed a procession on each side of the road, carrying tri coloured banners, flags, and boughs of trees. The authorities, the inhabitants, triumphal arches, the spontaneous and repeated expression of joy, and the addresses, dictated by the feelings of the heart, all tended to heighten the scene. In divers places the clergy were also seen making their professions of attachment, a movement more remarkable, as all was left an affair of free will. We learn these facts from every letter which we receive, and which the cor respondents of all the journal:, if sincere, can testify. The above is a brief statement of the reception the King has met with as far as the frontiers of the de partment of Dire, where it may be already seen, by tlie example of Vernon, that a like one awaits him; and where he has been received by the Prefect of that department, and Lieut.-General Teste, com manding the division which accompanied his a l.. jesty to his castle at Bezy. For the rest, the is in these public demonstrations an agreement between the circumstances which we have just bcen de scribing, and those which are still about to occur, too significant to be misunderstood. It is an excla mation of confidence which the French people have thought proper to pronounce on all sides to the throne—not to secure it, for it is already strong in the consciousness of its intentions, but to preset.% e some visionaries from their illusions, by showing them the great unpopularity of their views. onitlln:joheictial rbhai King The i continues in perfect health, in spite of the fatigues attendant upon so much excitement. The following is an extract from a letter, dated Vienna, May 7 :—" Dwernicki, and several of his officers, will be conducted to Laybach, the rest of his staff will.go to Gratz; and the troops will be sent back ieto the country." (From the National of May 18.) The Indicaleur of Bordeaux of the 14th says, " Two battalions of the 9th regiment received orders yesterday to set out for La Rochelle, where they are to replace the 7th and 41st, which are ordered to proceed by forced marches to La Vendee. These two battalions set out to-morrow when the tide is favourable." phic dispatch, addressed to the Lieut.- The Memorial relates the same fact as follows : Lieut.- General e ‘ n ' e A ra t l el egra commandinga the Eleventh Military Division, transmits orders to him to make the first two bat talions of the 9th regiment of the Line, now in garrison at Bordeaux, set out immediately for La Rochelle. The real cause of this movement is un known ; some persons think that these troops are going to join those which are ordered to the depart ments of the Two Sevres and La Vendee. Others think, and perhaps with more reason, that they will embark at Rochefort, and form part of the army going to Portugal." The 4Gth Regiment, coming from Paris, where it was reviewed on the 2d of May, has just arrived hire. On its arrival each man received thirty ball cartridges, and on the following day the regiment set out for La Vendee. The depot of the regiment, which was at St. Omer, has been removed to Blois. (From the Gazette de France of Wednesday.) MAY 17.—General Joanes, commanding PARIS, the department of the Two Sevres, has just arrived e xpected in three or four days. It seems at Bressuire, in order to form a camp. The regi ments which are to compose it are on their march, and are that on their arrival the arrondissement will be de clared in a state of siege, and that men will be Quar tered in the houses of the relations of all the refrac tory conscripts who compose the band of Diot. The Arrondissernerit of Vitro is threatened with a similar measure. "If it should lie executed," says Gazette de Bretagne," a whole arrondissement be placed out of the pale of the law, and the !s altogether subjected to a military die : a s r i I:si xl a r I t: as iss measuretihloa \tl' expression excitedl p re e t s d s y i oang ea forgotten oinlisltd t not t u jb ' tatotshiP. I h e i a n t f i o s t u c e l i a i r d s . and now all those mouths, 6 str ong enough to devo'e them to nopular indigna tion; or remain so ob j r e e c ad t y wa to s ,taeild e:fi:lnc4' co urse, tha " t 'ill at that time theoitymule. It is accusetion; gave a throne, and preserve the capital whereas now it would be found to t rue, n , t , ° f ott l a le tta k c i l n c g e( d 4 on t ) o , provide for the security of the corn awher: the taxes are paid, justice takes its ru p .Because be treated like a apopulation communications doo a f are n t t : o n lo o e w o t p li i si t e r ilt i t e lt r i l os - s inter rupted. their s'aadards, ou g ht desonofgrueefrreadetcooryunctornysPeripltss. thrice rtiicee to under the reign of liberty, II published PARIS, s A p l e - e l t 7 i 7 g ne cessary to employ, b ( Non spotic power of Buonaparte never as numerous ( r igour which s howed towards bands too flagrant." rem the Constitutionnel.) ; the arbitrary nature of the ineasure would too manifest-,.the derision too bitter---the illegalitybe Nlinister of the int a er i o T r he with a m w e , the attempts of the Chouans - • and Cartists, appear h i i n ch di l ff )a er v e e n b ce ee a n , not to be lo lied upon by the the extraordinary .. i\ i'l;l i tments of Prussia and Austria are beheld by the lister for Foreign Affairs ; for the Aloniteur sa y s , "We are assur e d th a t, on t h e re port of the President of the Council, Lieutenant- General Bonnet . . is appointed C omm i ss i oner Extra ordinny in the - Rh, 120 and I:ith military division.," ~ Sir ROBERT PEEL—I beg leave to propose, - as the next toast, " The Army of England," and in doing so I shall make no apology for connecting with it the name of my Illustrious Friend the Duke of Wellington.—(Cheers.) At the pr, sent tirre he stands in no official relation to the army ; but you will agree with me that no circumstance can ever sever the connection which now exists between tl:e glory of the British army and the services of the Duke of Wellington.—(Cheers.) " The Duke of Wellington and the Army."—Three dines three. Tune—" The Duke of York's March." SAMUEL TiLECOTE, Esq.—Gentlemen, having had the honour and pleasure of nominating the Right Hon. Baronet on the day of election, 1 have now the additional gratification of proposing to you as a toast, his health and happiness.—(Loud cheers.) I know that my Right Hon. Friend will soon tell you how much he feels honoured by your choice ; but I congratulate the town of Tamworth more than I do him upon the election you have made.— (Cheers.) We have been assailed with slander and scurrility, all of which will, I hope, be speedily buried in oblivion; but the brilliant intellectual qualities, great talents. and unimpeachable integrity of Sir Robert Peel, our worthy representative, will never be forgotten.—(Cheers.) I give you, " The health of Sir Robert Peel."—This toast was re ceived with cheering, which lasted for some minutes, in the midst of which Sir ROBERT PEEL rose—Gentlemen, I would much rather refer you to the feelings which now animate your own breasts as a test of what mine must necessarily be, than trust to any imperfect ex pression of my sentiments upon this most flattering occasion. I assure that the warmth and cordiality with which you have received the toast proposed by my valued friend is mutually felt. You can, therefore, best understand and appreciate my emo tions. It has not been my fault that our meeting has been postponed to so late a period—a meeting to which I looked forward with so much satisfaction. Nothing but considerations, the weight and import ance of which you will feel, compelled me to post pone this invariable custom—a custom which," hope, I shall long enjoy—the pleasure of meeting my constituents in social and convivial society.— (Cheers.)—Gentlemen, the day upon which you did me the honour of returning me to Parliament was accompanied by melancholy recollections, arising from its being the annversary of my lamented father's death. Duties were consequently imposed upon me, as the executor of his will, which I could not forego, and which rendered my presence in London all-important and necessary. I now avail myself, on my return to this loved spot, of the op portunity of once more expressing to you my cordial attachment to your interests, and my best wishes for your future prosperity and happiness. Gentlemen, I have little to say on political subjects, as I have already in the proper place, when I presented myself in the most perfect confidence for your suf frages, explained my views and opinions upon the all-absorbing question of the day. But, when making my canvass, 1 recollect some one objected to me— (who it was I forget, for the remark occasioned no in my mind)—because it had been stated that I had declared in Parliament the Reform Bill would not affect me, as, from the influence of my property in Tamworth, I was sure of my return. Gentlemen, I honour the man who candidly avowed his opposition to me on this ground ; but I most positively and unequivocally deny that I ever mad; such an assertion.—(Cheers.) I never boasted of the influence of my property, nor shall ever set any value upon a seat in Parliament, unless with it I enjoy the good opinion and confidence of my con. stituents.—(Cheers.) Gentlemen, I am proud of being returned to Parliament by this independent and ancient borough, because I can attribute the honour you have conferred upon me to nothing else but a general confidence in my principles and cha racter.—(Cheers.) I say general confidence, not because I conceive that you all agree with me on all political questions. There are many, doubtless, in this room, who differ from me on many subjects, but. who, at the same time, have that general confi dence in my character that they conceive themselves justified in rendering me their support. So strongly do I feel that this is the case, that 1 am supported by many who, upon some points, from conviction, enter tain different views to myself, that, if I personally knew any such gentleman in the room, I should not hesitate to propose his health.—(Cheers.) Gentle men, the chief lesson I have learnt in public life is toleration. While I claim the right of thinking and speaking on all political subjects, as my judgment shall dictate, I honour and respect ale man who, from conviction, in the exercise of the same right, differs from me.—(Cheers.) lf, however, differing RS we may upon some minor points, you concede in terests and the object of my life is to promote the have l lers r .) ef erred to circum stances the real and permanent welfare of this g reat country, am satisfied to be considered as t h e re presentative Gentlemen, in the o address You will, I am sure , all.— , ou ad a(lCexcuse me from saying that if it were possibl e , i n t h e inscrutable decrees of Providence, that the s pi r i ts o f c ur o s t a domesticof o f m y ) the departed could be witnesses al human trans actions, no circumstances could give greater satisfac tion and delight to my late honoured father than to see continued in his posterity that intimacy and ami cable friendly feeling between the inhabitants of Tam worth and his family, which it was the great object of his life to promote.—(Cheer=.) Gentlemen, I did think I could have made co adequate return for the distinguished manner in which you have re ceived me ; but I now recollect there is one toasr, the pleasure of which will more than compensate for the favour you h ave con f erre d on me. I call upon you to Join me in drinking to "The ladies of Tam worth:"—(Cheers.) By d o i ng t hi s y ou w ill pay a compliment Justly merited, and at the same - time maintain the character for &allantry for which you next toast, said he had not the permission of tile Chairman for obtruding himself upon the attention of the company; but %%hen he mentioned the name of Mr. William Peel he was sure every heart would. vibrate with sentiments of the most cordial esteem and respect.—(Cheers.) They were, doubtless, aware that Mr. W. Peel had recently been returned for the University of Cambridge by a most, triumphant majority. He hoped he should not he considered tedious, nor utter any sentiments which would disturb the harmony of the company; but it c nild rot be concealed that if ever there was a period when Englishmen were called upon to exercise their franchise with sound d'Scretion, and to elect men of talent, judgment, and character, that crisis has now arrived. Whatever might be said of the great measure recently brought forward by his Ma jesty's Ministers, it was at least a bold measure: and whenever courage was required there must, of necessity, be some degree of hazard. They should, therefore, be satisfied that the representatives they elected were men of tried principles, sound judg ment, and of sufficient firmness and caution to act and legislate amid all the struggles of contending , parties. He had been delighted on the day of - no mitation with the eloquent defence which the Hon. B nronet had then made of his political conduct, and the peace, harmony, and neighbourly feeling, which he then. so beautifully inculcated. The highest enlo, • gium he could pass on the conduct of Mr. W. Peel was that ire trod in the steps of his brother.— (Cheers.) He begged leave to conclude by pro posing his good health.—(Cheers.) Sir ROBERT PEEL, said he cordially joined in drinking the health of his brother, and could not but rejoice most sincerely in the successful result of the Cambridge contest.—(Cheers.) It was in vain to deny that his brother's return for the Univers4) was upon public principle—his hostility to the mea sure of Reform introduced by his Majesty's Mini sters. The contest was a contest upon principle, and he (Sir Robert) most assuredly saw causes for triumph in the result —(Cheers.) The two Uni. vershies had shown themselves adverse to the con templated measure. When speaking of the Univer sities, he could not but reflect upon the extraordi nary vicissitudes of his own family. Two brothers had represented both Universities. Mr. William Peel was now elected as one of the representatives far Cambridge, for maintaining opinions at variance with the Government ; while he (Sir Robert) lost his seat for Oxford, the highest and most dis tinguished object of his ambition, because he advo cated a measure which at that time he conscienti ously believed to be essential to the best interests of the State.—(Cheers.) He (Sir R.) had never been the decided supporter of ally band of political lived, and, if necessities )tfom % .p v pre propose oi s iga o e.. par tisans, but had always thought it much better to there was no dishonour or look steadily at the political circumstances of the pre-sing times which i t c o h d t e h m e a y to t, discredit in relinquishing opinions or measures, and adopting others more suited to the altered circum stances of the country. For this course of proceed ing he had been censured by opposite parties : by' those who, upon all occasions, thought no changes were required, as well as by those who, in his opi nion, were the advocates of too violent and sudden innovations. That middle course, however, he would continue to pursue.—(Cheers) lie held it to be impossible for any statesman to adopt one' fixed line of policy under all circumstances; and the only question with him when he departed from that line should be—" Am I actuated by any interested or sinister motive, or do I consider the measures I of lo c :f o ee t % i it e .ato m i reys p hocuea brothers,lr country."—(Loud triumphanttvh e uLlocdnnd circumstances eaiet)iee. s gs cheers.) and ne cessities PEEL, Esq. said they had toasted the healths he ow a third, as true and firm a friend to the Constitution as any one he now addressed. He begged leave to give Mr. Edmund Peel.—(Three times three.) Sir ROBERT PEEL rose to propose a toast to the Corporation of Tamworth. In these days of prc fessed enlightenment, he knew it was the fashion to decry corporations. He, however, looked upon them as the connecting link between ages past and present times, He was therefore bound, Ly attachment, by gratitude, and by duty, to maintain, as far as he was able, their ancient privileges. For the same reason he should, to his utmost power, defend, as he had already defended, the elective franchise of their ancient borough.—(Cheers.) He was speaking, he knew, inn the hearing of many, to whom, according to the propossd Bill, the elective franchise would be extended ; and whom he might probably at his next election have to canvass. He hoped they would not quote his present speech against him. Hemust, however, fairly tell them he was bound to protect the privileges of the electors of Tamworth—privi leges they had enjoyed ever since the reign of Eli zabeth, and never, to his knowledge, in one instance abused them.—(Cheers.) There WaS no pretence whatever for their disfranchisement ; nor could he see that such a step as the one contemplated.hy his Majesty's Ministers could be taken without at once shaking confidence in the security of all pro perty.—(Cheers.) He concluded by proposing the health of the Bailiffs and Corporation of Tamworth. ROBERT FOWLER, Esq. (Bailiff,) in briefly re turning thanks, expressed his will and desire, on all occasions, to promote the best interests of the bo rough. ' Several other toasts were then drank, and Sir ROBERT, after a short, but humourous ad dress, quitted the chair about twenty minutes past eleven, and was succeeded by Mr. Tylecote. The whole entertainment, up to the time the Right Hon. Baronet " accepted the Chiltern Hundreds," passed off with the greatest good humour. It cannot be denied, after the scene of Wednesday, that Sir Robert is highly popular in Tamworth. We do not come to this opinion from what passed in the Town-hall merely. Throughout the town there were evident marks of the highest respect evince.] by the inhabitants generally. LUDICROUS CASE OF ROBBERY.—A few days ago a robbery was committed, which caused a great laugh against the tradesman who .was plunderett:—A well-dressed " victimizer," whose general apparel a pair of very indifferent shoes disgraced, wall int, a bootmaker's shop in the city, and asked for a particularly neat pair of Wellingtons. He was rather a fastidious cus tomer, but the master of the shop at last fitted him with great exactness. " What's the price ? "'said he, stamping with his right foot, to fasten himself immovably in the new purehase. Before an answer could be given, in darted n stranger to the chap, struck the booted customer a violent blow in the Elise, knocked him fiat, and then ran off. • Tire insulted person leaped up, with the blood streaming from his nose, and ()tying out " Where's the villain who assaulted me ?" ran out at full speed to catch the aggressor. " I watider," said the owner of the shop, " will the gen tleman catch that rascal ; I am afraid the boots will cramp him ; I thought they were too light, and it's a pity if the fellow escape." " Catch him," said the shopman, ta , king at the old pair of mud-plun A ers which the " victirnivr" left behied, " I'll be blest if they an'c bath in it fa-t enough." " What !" said the master, "do you mean nr say that the gentleman will the bloody nose won't easue }lack ?" "To he sure I do," answered the shoputaeF what would he come back for ? Hasn't he got 8 tio' ,o4 p tir of boots for bi 3 bloody nese Kent Poe] PRICES OF HOPS.—May 20. SI Os. 91. ra. to 13'. Os. 71 12:. SI. Os. to 81. 10s. Si. Os. 91. Os. to 101. 0 1 . 0/. Os. 91. Os. to 171 0 3. 01. Os. 71. Os. to 9/. Os. 31. Os. 71. Os. to 91. O s. 6/. 12s. 71. Os. to 71. Its. 61. 18s. 71. 104. to 81. Duty laid at 115,000/. PRICK OF OIL. St' sex Ditto FfEe.x Dit Fatnham Ditto. Fine-- Seconds Kent Pai Sussex Ditto Essex Ditto., Rye Oil, brown Refined £4O 0 Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand 11 0 Rape Cake, per ton 6 6 WIHTECHAPEL HAY MARKET—May 167 -- Hay 50s. Od. to 80s. Od. I Clover (XI. to 1103. Od. (hl. to 38i. Od. PRICE OF POTATOES.—May 20. 01. Os. to 41. N. per ton. - to 31. 15s. ditto. Kidneys Scotch Reds Marsh Champions--- 01. Os. to 41. 10s. ditto. (hmbles and Shaws 31. ss. to 3/. 10s. ditto. RAW HIDES. Per Stone. s. el. to s. d. Per Stone. s. d. to s. d nest Heit9rs & Steers 2 6 2 8 Ordinary 110 2 sliddiings 2 2 2 4 Market Calf*. 6 6 each. SHEEP Long Wool ........, 4s. Od. to Cs. Od. Lamb 5—............ SKINS. Short Wool— 3s. Cd. to 4s. 01 Is. (U. to 2s. 41 PRICES OF Per lb. d. to rl. 8utt5,,,,..,.,. 50 to 5(1b... 16 2-2 Di tto --60 to 661 h.... 17 23 Dressing Hides 14 16 Fine Coach Hides 17 18 Crop Hides, 35 to 401 b. 13 1 41 Di tto ---40 to 451 b 14 151 Ditto PRICE OF TALLOV Town Tallow 443. Od. Yellow Russii--. 433. (Id. 445. fid. Soap Ditto 433 6d. Melted 34s. Od. Ditto Od. PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of Store Candles, in the retail shops, is as follows Candles. per doz. 7s. Od. to Ss. Pd. I Moulds, per dozen (id. COAL MAW Liddell's Kin 2.35. 6d. Ord's Redhugh 'X 0 Ousten Main unscreen. K ET.—May 20 New Flockton, Milne and Co. ads. ed. HalUcath 0 Silkstone----- 31 6 Wall's End Elgin 23 0 Tantield Trader---- '24 0 New Eden Main small 17 0 Beamish South Moor Main small, — 18 0 Old Etherley small '2O 0 (pa sold, 16 —Unsold, 45N. heap 21 0 Pontop Witulsor---- 23 6 Walls End Bell and Co. ns Beamish South M00r..., 21 (i Lambton Primrose 34 0 Walls End Tees—.—,, 33 6 Barnsley 25 6 , Ships at market, 53%—51), COUNTRY CORI-1 MARKETS DURING THE WEEK Wheat. I Barley. I Oats. Beans. Per 7.,itarter. - Ashburn 72 82 44 47 126 34 40 48 Basingstoke -- 60 78 33 46 20 39 40 41 46 48 32 42 24 32 36 52 Bridgewater 58 72 26 3) 22 26 28 36 Bristol.-----. 60 '76 38 42 i 22 26 36 46 Chesterfield —.. '74 '7B 40 44 126 32 48 53 Derby 74 77 29 31 48 52 Devizes 66 70 39 47 26 34 4u 48 Doncaster 60 76 130 42 22 32 28 46 Dorchester_,,,,,,,,, 59 '72 37 42 122 26 39 41 Exeter . 66 80 37 41 24 32 44 Gloueester—......—... 62 74 30 43 25 32 42 50 Hungerford 57 78 35 45 21 32 38 48 75 44 29 49 40 '75 30 41 25 35 36 45 Ilomsey 56 68 32 36 21 25 36 46 Shaftesbury 65 36 27 48 Shepton Mallet 64 '74 3(1 44 25 30 40 44 Sherborne„—,—. 64 72 32 40 22 28 38 46 Taunton 54 72 —3) 20 38 - Yeovil 64 72 38 40 24 28 38 42 Per Bushel. s. d. s. d. s. d. s. cf. js. d. s. d. s. d. s. Shrewsbury 114 120 j 66 79 60 771 0 0 00 FIRE.—A little after two o'clock this morn ing the inhabitants in the neighbourhood of the Fulham road, Brompton, were alarmed by the cries of fire, which had hmken out in the house of Mr. lINIGIIT, baker. So sudden was the conflagration, that the family had the greatest difficulty of escape. The house and furniture were entirely destroyed. The next door, a Awe" monger's, was soon ignited, but the ravages of the de structive element were here arrested. Several engines, by this time, having arrived, a vast column of water was in jected upon the banning materials, and the progress of the flames further arrested. The house and property were :Insured in the County and Phoenix Offices. LEATHER. Per lb. d. to d, Tanned Horse Hides.... 15 18 Spanish Ditto 18 2;2 Per dozen. Calf Skins,. 3fi to 40tb. 15 lii Ditto 50 to 7011). 20 24 Ditto 70 to 801 b. 19 21 Small Seals, Greenland 21i 21 ', SOAP, Sze. per 11121 b. Yellow 755. Od. Mottled R 2. s. Od. 8-Is. Od. Graves 14s. 0(1. Good ss. Od. Itme1 1 • °ads. 1,311 L Jen- 'rs. O. son of ughta a of Iter of im, to Lovvet data , ) ps, Of eldest third 8 SUC . gustus r. and VilIC , ,ieut•' of the ...•... TOO