The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-24 00:00:00

enc r bn tlh.t a gentleman was a'towed two years of his exist if b e wished to practice at the bar or as a physician, b being edu cated and t a ki ng a degree at the university. That disqua , l u i , hcationwas theact of God rather than of the university; if there the ny or the pardty o itß e c n u l i ti on that sco re th e ev id ence o f th e e ducation give the qualification. Because these dis qualifications arose the house were called on to make great chan ges in th e constitution of the university, to otoverthrow th at system o f education which would be pa i nful boutnhat est ablished c h urch, the welfare of which we were d to uph old. He looked also to the necessary result to the university itself, and what would be the turmoil created i s n o th r e governing body by having a small number of the Dis_ N ) e .. l . n g b otlY among them, who would be always making pro itions in favour of Dissenters. They would have repeated 17 "lie ` di `nts and discussions as to different sects brought for. , td , an, agitated, thereby dividing the governin body. He C e ;L u d forbear from entering into all the details oft he subject, , en , 4 se he did not wish to prolong a discussion upon the pre was a s t ,: en ° f a petition. As to the King's letter of 1613 h, on that, bee his right hon. friend did not intend to rely vbi eh cause there was no title to property of any description mu t o "Would be safe ; if they were to go back for 21 centuries, giv e , err ain under what circumstances that property was c aw : Nor w ould he go into the constitution of the Capi it of and W I irl ee ; but if t h ere were any objection to that constitution it ' , nu eir objecti on to petitioning Parliament upon any subject, of th ' be a , laid to him (Mr. G.) who knowing the sentiments 1 a elltith' .. lern ed body had contented himself with giving those spe,,,T'Llts e xpression. He knew that the petition did not tbe sentiments of the University, and he hoped no greater Paris',Porte, ce would be attached to it than it deserved, in acorn whoieun between the numbers of the petitioners and that of the ?4,.l, ll ih nabers of the University.—(Hear, hear.) Portant P$ bets said that the question had assumed a very im the enaracter when so many members conversant with lion 's a tions of the University, had come forward to peti (enst the existing system of controversial education. of e t ,_.l!ear, hear.) About fifteen years ago, the course vi ew 'Lunation in the university had been revised, with a m had do ing away with its controversial character, f air s° continued to the present time. It was most un- Oraeirthe ali°l ling the Dissenters to study and go through waieb L !' Course of instruction, to deny them the certificate suppose hr attainmentsh entitled them to. It was absurd . to f th e no; e . ",l"atlY change could be effected in the constitution° h gp - 1 , 114 7 , bY admitting disse ,ters to places in the ser!ate. ;Ltvookik''KEß suggested that as it was almost three o clock O v i r li ve better to adjourn the discussion. of the boronllMl'REßY brought in a bill for the better supplying end tim e O' of Southwark with water, which was read a o, e ' Pavi ng,p. "NELL brought up a petition for the better firstrst 4 1 Z ° , of Ki ngston and Blackrock, which was read a It being thr ee O'clock, the SPEAKER left the chair. COURT OF CHANCERY.—(THIS DAY.) Th e -- m , + g li rtlents Amp —.O.- „ CH ANCELLOR heard counsel conclude their „ Sat. A ` h e bankruptcy matter that was in hearing ooned, ..r. fity ; the hear ,___ mg of the two others was post iota these (re a Chambers) in consequence of being put ea Patti Pper by o mistak e , the other in consequence of the not bein g ready. n LUNACIES. 0" CH ANCELLOR proceeded immediately after It tnatl . g of the b an k ruptcies in the paper, to hear the e Matters which stood for to-day, LITERATURE. ENCYCL 0 P.,T: 1.-t BRIT .1 NICA. VoL. VIII., EDINBURGH The second p:0 of v!:1.8. contains three long and comprehensive artich s On Egypt, Electricity, and England. The statistical account of Eng land, which is chiefly taken from parliamentary papers, contains a summary of returns and details connected with trade, population, revenue, and expenditure, and general institutions. It abounds particularly with useful information on almost every branch of our foreign and home trade. Though this is the most useful part of the arti cle, the history of Henry VIII. is by far the most interesting, and places in a strong light the cause of the reformation, the illegal confiscation of church property for the private use of the King and his favourites, and above all the de graded condition and spiritless conduct of the ' people of England, under the iron sway of the most atrocious tyrant that ever filled a throne. Independent of the barbarous treatment of his wives, his execution, or rather the murder, of Sir Thomas More, the first Englishman of his day, is an indelible stain on the age. This number also contains the history of another san guinary reformer—one who might urge some excuse for his cruelties, and who has made some atonement for them by the good order and reform which he has introduced into his. do minions—we mean Mehemmed Ali, the present- Pacha of Egypt. Sprung from the lowest origin, he commenced his career so early as 1798 ; he has fought his way by great enterprise, perseverance, and bravery, not unmingled with treachery and cruelty, to the rank of an inde pendent prince, and to the acquisition of power which, but for the interference of foreigners, would have mode him master of Constantinople, and placed him on the throne of the Sultans. The steps by which he has reached such a station, the difficulties he had to contend with, and the judicious use which he makes of his means in promoting the trade, independence, and resources of the country, are well described. The country, which for ages had been only the retreat of lawless banditti, is now rendered as safe as any part of England, the laws are administered with activity and vigilance, roads and canals are constructed, schools established, commerce and manufactures encouraged, so that the exports and imports formerly nearly nominal, now amount to several millions an nually ; and, notwithstanding his losses in the Morea, and the destruction of his fleet at Na varm, he had, in 1831, a disciplined army of 75,000 regular troops, with a fleet of twelve ships of the line, and more than thrice the number of frigates and other vessels of war. His present power, and the improved state of Egypt, however, are better known than the means by which he has attained his end ; and this will afford the best excuse for quoting at length the account of his treachery and Cruelty, in exter minating the Mamlukes about four years after our ill-planned and ill-fated expedition to Egypt in 1807. The Mamluk es, who had long been considered the finest and most daring cavalry which the world have ever seen, had hitherto interposed an insurmountable barrier to his plans of aggrandisement, and he resolved to crush them for ever. " But in order to succeed in his object, it was necessary to draw the Mamlukes to some place whence flight might be impossible; and in laying the snare the utmost caution and prudence were requisite, as a single false step, or the slightest precipitation, on his parr, would have alarmed the suspicions of his intended victims, and baffled the whole scheme. Mehemmed accordingly commenced by gaining over to his side Selahin Elfi, whom lie appointed com mandant of Ghizeh, and loaded with valuable presents. '1 he Mamlukes could not resist the effects of this example ; all of them sighed after Cairo, and wished to exchange their wandering and comfortless mode of life for the plea sures of the capital. The aged Ibrahim warned them of the fate which awaited them, if, without due precaution, they placed themselves in the power of the perfidious pacba; and the projects of the latter were several times baffled by the cautious and experienced Bey. But the profound dissimulation and artful management of Mehem med ultimately prevailed over the admonitions of the veteran chief; and, about the beginning of 1811, the greater part of the Beys,,with' their suites, repaired to Cairo. Here they celebrated in festivities the remem brance of their ancient power, and appeared even to brave the paella himself, who, having assembled an army to march against the Wahabis, was preparing to review it previously to its departure. At length the Ist of March arrived. This was the day named for the investiture of Toussoun, the viceroy's favourite son, upon whom the Porte had conferred the dignity of pacba of two tails, and wild had been appointed by his father to the command of the army destined to serve in Arabia. Four persons only were admitted into the secret. At the time ap pointed, all the grandees, military chiefs, and Mamlukes, arrayed in their splendid uniforms, proceeded to the cita• del, and were usheied into the hall of audience, where they offered their congratulations to the pasha, who re ceived them with great apparent affability. When the ceremony had concluded, the signal for departure was made by the viceroy, and the column, in the midst of which were the Mamlukes mounted on their superb chargers, descended by a narrow road cut out of the rock, and leading from the citadel to the gate' of El Azab and the square of Routneyleh. As soon as the head of the column bail entered Cairo, the gate of El Azab was shut, and the chief of the 4lbanians, Saleb Koch, apprized his soldiers in a few words that the petits commanded them to exterminate the Mamlukes. With out uttering a single word the Albanians immediately ascendtd the steep sides of the road, which they promptly lined ; and scarcely had this moment apprized the Mam lukes of the danger which menaced them, when a terrible tire was directed against them from the ramparts of the citadel, as well as from the heights which commanded the road. Confined in this gulf, into which they now rained a d e l uge of bre, the Mamlukes sprung from th e ir horses, which b ecame unmanageable ; tore away the l ower garments either side of heir tempted, in their turn, to mount the rocky acclivities on impeded their movements; and at Half nakreodad. But all their efforts were un- they clambered up heigh ts, the' availing. and despair at not btehieng with their sabres in their hands, ablecolumnmovements begun to defile firm the ts f betrayed his anxiety ; citadel when the pasha 's and on hearing the first dischar g esedeadl y his agita tion redoubled, his visage becam e y om p e a n le t , and his lips quivered. It was indeed a terrible m knew the value of his enemies; success might be doubtful his orders might not he.well executed ; the frantic ene u rg ; despair might overthrow all his combinations. 1-1, -Y ,,, a ° s l in the very crisis of his fate ; his own existence and that of his family depended on the issue of the combat, w hi c h be had so treacherously commenced ; and no safety re mained for him except in the complete execution of the general massacre which he had planned, not only in Cairo, but throughout all Egypt. Whilst matters remained in suspense, therefore, a thousand appalling app reh ensions appear to have arisen in his agitated m ind. At length heads, the usual signal of victory, were brought, and laid at his feet. But the sight of these bloody trophies, though it appears to have somewhat abated his terrors, did not restore serenity to his countenance. In a little time Men ' driei, one of the p icha's physicians, entered his apart ment, and warmly congratulated him on the success of his enterprise. The affair is finished,' said the Genoese. with an air of gaiety; this is a day of rejoicing for your highness.' Mehemmed made no answer to the heartless remark of the Italian, but looking around in a dark and , uspiell,u3 manner, seemed apprehensive lest some Nam !Like, eicaped from the carnage, shoul I come to avenge upon him the slaughter of- his comrades. Twenty-three Beys and more thin a thousand Mainlukes were the victims of this bloody day, Having finished their task of butchery, the Albanians entered Cairn in triumph, and, under the pretext of seaching for- Mamlukrs, penetrated into the houses and•committed all sorts of excesses. For two days the city was abandoned to pillage, and not less than five hundred houses were sacked by the licentious soldiery. At length Mehemmed descended from the citadil wi h an escort, and, preceded by executioners, traversed the city, where he ee_estabkh e d order, and received the felicitations of the sheikhs and the ulemas, over the bloody corpses of his enemies," The remains of this unfortunate militia were afterwards pursued into Nubia. They were finally attacked in 1820 by the Paella's t;oops, under the command of his son Ismael, and from that time have, as a body, ceased to exist. 110 WITT'S PRIESTCRAFT, LONDON, 1834. A bold and, to a certain extent, successful effort to unveil the mysteries of priestcraft. The author, who is a member of the Society of Friends, is DO great admirer of the episcopal part of our church establishment, which meets with in him a most truculent and formidable opponent. As the present is a second edition, we have little need to say aught in its praise ; we shall content ourselves, therefore, with saying that Mr. Howitt's reply to Archdeacon Wil kin's attack on him, is one of the most tri umphant things we ever read. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY, - CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. pI, l i lontreal papers to the 23d, and Quebec to the 22d rUftry, have been received at the North and South ' "''rest, Coffee House, but their contents are not of '"'rest. b Jam aica papers to the 4th February have been received. P to that date all was tranquil. Our THE FUNDS. Inlet. arri va l s this norninga; of a very scanty de sult• A c counts from Constantinople state that the . i it au i s recr u iti ng hi s army on a considerable scale, and r eport t d t h at in Egypt and Syria great fermentations Prevail, I 11 P to the present hour we have no further accounts r°c?ortugal, which are anxiously looked for i at POI, which left off on Saturday', 91 1 8, opened al4 for Accoun,- with little doing as yet; Spanish g; Pottuguese 651. H A LF-P A ST TWELVE. (From a Boston Paper, Feb. 25.) THE NEW YORK BANKS. ver!! fear by a lett,r from New York . that there was a th s s , 7.n. ulerable excitement in that city on Fridays ... T : 7 3 h basin', classes, growing out of the attempts "'"' fil'eneehe,7ompadteTubl),, i tlite e or four papers, under the i.n et States Bank, to C a,gainst the Sifety Fond Bank. of the western u I he,e attemp ts has be Lave reatea countries. preju s d f ice , dis t;ustbe en i t , a part:al degree ' of the ben _created in some quarter, .and the bills of I tole anks have been %old at a discoun of from duke 1, cent. Unles s an immediate reaction was pro d, it was feared that very Serious cons, :luences might 'blue. in ]; E v ery FEB. 9. --Resolved, that slavery he abolished 4iohnte_nticeshiP , 1) "le colony on th, Ist day of August, and that the said statute be cy,,,,1,1 co ntemplated by the the 4071:1sed with. The above resolution was passed by `e of Asset T he Th e HA L F.P.A S T ON p t_ . %till French and Dutch mails, ~nd the express from Paris, fr, ,e Fee due, and we are also without . a t o h y . i 4 " n ti° "tigal to the present hour ; but tn . . absence fore' ",, "tinent• 1 information, the speculations iiipl'n m arket a are alive, with a considerable improvement stock. Aort a Saturday in Portuguese sad Spanish stock , . This f r- ' ° '"e done at 661 ; Spanish 32 . i erf'rniq rise may be attributed to some important in.n la;nn'satiea expected from Lisbon. The latter ri f se s i ai i a i:(,Uence of the late decree of the Queen o aretil. - •g l ' , ld of the church and oonvent property. We 11i:111;4"i-tried that t h e contract for a three per cent. Spa• Tba.oar, i. that every h our. da r i ' c°csol Market i s d eserte d ; C onsols h ave b een 'I th e morning at 914 i for the Account. Co n , THREE 0' CL 0 CK. cds for the Account, 911 ........................,..... n 4 1VP --------------- -n Is r. INSTANCE OP SUDDEN DEATH.— PsL - hark] • wee , ar night Mrs. Elizabeth Oliver, whose husband roo ilt - small provision shop in Huddersfield, died in a °llildrel:'4" aful manner. Some mi.chievous tw ay. iitse understand knocked at the door, and ran *lto had 4,'Cilitee cattle out, and endeavoured to ascertain ho use, ,:ilhaYed her the trick, and was returning into the h e liv "d' ela 'he Suddenly fell. She was conveyed home, is sup,,L a verY short time afterwards. An apoplectic fit t e e •` — `to to have Ws inqu est ,_ been the cause of death, but the coro iniainuas not yet been held. —Maccleskid Courier. h olywo] • iVia nuel, the son of a miner from ei. E n :.,, ?nIY three and a half years old, can read Welsh u etitgiin in the ~, usual or inverted position. He can read tlerhre pith -ueu eY, and has acquired some knowledge of .W. ~Salo piun Journal. by i"llother fire has been lighted in this county nmateencliary bands. On the Sth inst. a barn, lodge, \.60,4 'to haystacks, belongin g to M. Briscoe, Esq., in the r tan of Mr. Amos, of Icklesbam, wet e set on fire. Drthloa Gazette. I, 44112(C15E JUSTICE.-- A CURIOUS CA5E....... fun, °l 7`the roof of the King's stores fell in and crushed Plan 1 ons of whisky belonging to a Dublin distiller (kr, h ? I ,e Paid ,c'''g). In common justice the Excise should have th ey be owner for the loss sustained, instead of .which Po ;,„ I ""kaded the duty on the whisky spilled in their own hi'sh:!°4l by the insufficiency of their own store. o n teewitlyugf iced,l'f they seized on ten other k puncheons as Puticheoo°' :duty on the spilled i v s a w s e i ver, % l::: ' t i their possessio w n h ; n . th y eir condition, en s a f e ately IZ:it:rend_ in way with which the distiller the vessels bein evlapn" 'aund, but et i l te u l t r i fo te r ad m — er t c h o l n t te i n s, ts having altogether (.: rated''''utlin Register, , li Itlo uQ , 1 -tli l , , - AIATRIMONIAL the lad, --the follotvin A appeal to le. • , e% was g rather remarkableADVERTISE- tn ee ei, basluade to 1 773 : t. MATRIMONY.---A gent ~ near s' filled two succeeding seats in Parliament,_ s i: liPeitadiiitY:taY,Yde;:::,ncliwafieo, lives in great splendour and ho . d able estate must pass if or 4i:%,tvithout issue: bmt t l h ' :n c o on o s b t i je e c r tion to marry a widow list,,,Ple lad proviueda h ofgenteel birth, 1) 0 - in h,rr4ahn"s, and five, seixparseyvene Es Pregnao q., tit W. CY. Letters directed -- Brecknock, or eight months gone Z:be h "n r 'll'' Coffee-house facing the Admiralty, .will .. 1 : 1 : 4 e r, d sp b e Y et ' . ,,"' attention,Th secrecy, isand every possible T he cause of it h heauty ,v.haor and thus stated : \ll,l°"l'y Montague had married an humble coourable to lie bad vainly desired to make his on less Wa ' fu rious o , 4 ti . Hie mother, the celebrated Lady Mary, some provision fi::,°ecasion, and his father having mad, !Jute. for her lif e . i'ar. Montague , left his estate to . Lady b ad issue n u d e. , The tf, return to the family if his son we.ein separated, di e ,, , e \v ife, from whom the son bad long tWer to s "In and the eagerness of the die ,pea th::° everypossible means for disappointing e tato. fart.l -uctes cherished of retaining the property , v ,n'as at V en i c e ! Yt caused the above sin2ular publication. 1 1e eantyeß) was 004.:t. the time. A lady, suited to wife. 14_ eXpectL I ." Ced . to go out to brc:tme his o ntit e d ual L.ll her arriv a l when eating eagerly of a 41 II few a l „, (b ecca aea)—a bone stuck in his throat, and ° '~eutt be Wes no more. KING'S THEATRE. Rossini's lively opera Il Barbiere di Seviglia was per formed on Saturday evening. Madame Caradori, who, we are happy to say, has, after a long absence, resumed her situation on these boards, sustained the character of Ro sins. She played with delightful vivacity, and sang with much pure taste and true expression. Zuchelli, as Fi garo, sang most effectively. All his spirit was, however, confined to his voice. Of Curioni, who appea-ed as Al me.viva, the bustling man of intrigue and enterprise, tie shall only say that he is the dullest lover that ever trod the stage, or warbled a madrigal. The new ballet which was performed on Thursday evening for Taglioni's benefit, and which has been produced by her father, fol. lowed. It is founded on the story of Oneron, and is de nominated Sire Huon, on Le Car Enclumte. Much care, and not, we should think, a little expense, have been be stowed on the getting up of this ballet. The scenery is unusually good, the dresses splendid, and the arrangement the principal tableaux strikingly picturesque. 'I he great charm of the ballet is, however, to be sought in the exquisite movements of the exquisite Taglioni. She took her leave of the London public (for a short time) on Saturday evening, and, universally admired, we had al most said adored, as she has been, it is easy to conceive how greatly she was applauded. Mademoiselle Duvernay, whom a party has set up as a sort of rival to Taglioni, came in for her full share of approbation. The house was filled in every part. TUE LATE VISCOUNTESS DUNCANNON.- Much surprise has been expressed in consequence of the late marriage taking place on the day previous to the de mise of that lamented lady. The fact is, it was at her lady ship's express desire that the ceremony was pelformed ere her departure from this world. EARL FITZWILLIAM.—We find by letters received from this nobleman, that he is favourable to the redress of the dissenters' grievances, except on two very important points, viz., their exemption from church-rates and the admission to graduate at the universities. We regret that this excellent nobleman should not see the pro priety of relieving dissenters from an unjust and vexatious burden, and of admitting them to the advantages of the great national seats of learning.—Leeds Mercury. The Archbishop of Canterbury has presented the Rev. Ethvard Churton, Head Master of the Hackney Church of England School, to the rectory of Monk Hely, in Suffolk. A branch of the Bank of England is about to be established at Portsmouth. This arrangement seems to have arisen in some measure from the frauds which recently occurred in the transmission of money for the pay of the Government offices there, as it will give the requisite facilities as well as security for the transaction of all such business on the spot. it Mr. Morris, seems, cannot make up his mind what to do with his theatre in the Haymarket ; at one time he was for opening it at Easter, or won after wards, but at present he has made up his mind to wait for events. He has engaged Mrs. Nesoit for his season when ever it begins, and her voice, face, and style of acting are excellently adapted to a theatre of the size of the Hay market, although both her beauty and talent were comp t ratively.wasted at Drury-lane. NEW CATTLE MARKET AT ISLINGTON.- Mr. Coke, of Norfolk, has addressed Mr. Faulkner in the following terms, expressive of his sentiments touching the New Cattle Market at Islington : " Holkham, March 17, 1834. " Sir,—You have my permission to make use of my name as a decided friend to the New Cattle Market at Islington ; there can be but one opinion respecting it by all who send cattle to be disposed of in London, and I cannot bring myself to believe so laudable and advantageous an undertaking can fail of meeting with the unanimous support of the landed proprietors. " I remain, Sir, your obedient servant, " THOMAS WILLIAM COKE. " Mr. W. Faulkner, Sadlers' Hall, London." The following is a summary of the entries in the Civil Registers of Algiers, since its occupation by the French, so far as relate to the European residents:— Births. Marriages. Deaths. 1830, last six months 5 0 6 1831, 44 3 118 1832, 139 21 304 1833, first six months 129 18 96 Total 317 Mr. Arthur O'Connor, who has been banished from his Majesty's dominions since the Irish rebellion, is about to return to Ireland, under a letter of license from the Lord Lieutenant. This license has been granted in consequence of a memorial from Mr. O'Connor, setting forth that urgent private business required his presence for a short time in Ireland ; but we understand that this license is expressly limited to two months. It will be ,remembered that Mr. O'Connor, being accused of high treason, was arrested whilst attempting with three others to escape to France in 1798, and was subsequently tried at Maidstone, and acquitted. O'Quigly, who was, we believe, tried with him, was found guilty, and executed. Mr. O'Connor was subsequently granted a free pardon, upon condition of perpetual banishment. He has been now absent from this country about thirty-six years, and has, we believe, been residing during the greater part of thit period in Paris. Mr. Arthur O'Connor is the uncle of Mr. Feargus O'Connor, M.P. for the county of Cork. Observer. BRITISH MUSKET.—An experienced officer assures us, the British musket, among a people, too, so skilled in every hardware manufacture, is in one essential part of it, viz., the lock, inferior to almost every other in Europe ; few of our Tower-proof muskets being useable, from the excessive coarseness and difficulty of the lock springs, until they have been worked upon by the regi mental armourers at the expense of the officers in the command of companies.— Tim e s. Between eleven and twelve o'clock on Satur day morning the omnibus " Shillibeer" broke down in the City•road with a tremendous crash, through the axletree of the four-wheels snapping. The vehicle was full of pas sengers, many of whom were st verely bruised, but we are gild to state not seriously. It is a miracle no one was killed, as one side of the carriage was completely shattered. ARREST OF A ROMAN CATHOLIC CLERGYMAN FOR TITHES, AND COSTS OF SUIT! ! On Monday, the Rev. Thomas Bally, P.P. of Bantry, attended the court, in compliance with a summons us witness, to prove the genuineness of a will which had been depo sited i n hi s care. On the rev. gentleman ' s ap pearance in court, Mr. Sheriff Johnson, in the most gen tl!manly manner, addressed Mr. Barry, and informed him that he held a writ of execution ag ainst his person, at the suit of Al exander O'Driscoll Esq. , lay iinP ro riator of the tithes of th e par i sh or EtAntrv% foe fifty-seven fifty-seven p P ounds some shillings, being 2/. 10s. 10fi. (original debt claimed for tithes, and the residue for costs. Air. Bariracquaibted the worthy sub-sheriff that he attended the court as a witness, and on being ref erre d to the judge, made thg necessary a ffi davit of the summons having, as such, I een served on him, and was immediately discharged from the custody of the sheriff,—. Cork Chronicle. WINDSOR, MARcn 23. Their Majesties returned to the Castle frcm St. Jaales's Pa. lace at half-past six on Friday evening, escorted by a party of the 2d Life Guards. The Countess of Westmeath, the Lady in Waiting, and Miss Boyle, the Maid of Honour, arrived shortly after their Majesties. Colonel Bowater, Sir P. Sydney, and Colonel Thornton, also arrived at the Castle on Friday evening, and had the honour of dining with their Majesties. Colonel Seymour, who has been staying for some time at the Castle, left on Friday for that town. Sir Andrew Barnard left on Saturday for his residence in Wilton crescent. _ . The King and Queen took a carriage airing yesterday in some of the sheltered drives in the vicinity of Virginia Water. At ten o'clock this morning the King inspected the cavalry and infantry regiments stationed here, in the quadrangle of the Castle. Their Majesties attended divine service at St. George's chapel this morning. The prayers were read by the Rev. John (.ore, one of the minor canons, and the communion service by Dr. Keate. The Rev. C. Digby, canon in residence, delivered a very able discourse. The anthem was " The Heavens are telling," by Haydn. After luncheon the King drove out in a close carriage, ac companied by Lady Sydney and her two children. The Queen (lid not leave the Castle during the day. Dr. Keate, the Rev. C. Digby, and the Rev. John Gore will have the honour of dining with their Majesties this evening. To-morrow morning their Majesties will leave the Castle for the royal lodge, Bushy Park, where they will spend the day. Their Majesties intend to lunch and dine there, and are not ex pected to return to the Castle till late in the evening. COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Cumberland went to Kew on Saturday morning and spent the day in hunting. His Royal Highness returned to his residence at St. James's yesterday. The Princess Augusta is recovering from her recent attack of indisposition. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria, and their Royal Highnesses' Household, attended Divine Service yes terday at Kensington Palace. The Dean of Chester offi ciated. The Duke of GlouceFter attended Divine Service yesterday at the Chapel Royal, St. James's. Viscount Althorp's Parliamentary dinner on Saturday even ing was postponed, owing to his Lordship being indisposed with an attack of gout. His Lordship was better on Saturday morning, and received visits in the course of the day from Earl Grey, the Duke of Richmond, Viscount Melbourne, the Mar quis of Lansdowne, Earl of Ripon, Lord John Russell, and Sir James Graham. The noble viscount was, however, not so well yesterday. Baron Bulow, the Prussian Minister, and M. de Moraes Sarmento, the Portuguese Minister, visited Viscount Palmer ston on Saturday at the Foreign-office. Despatches were received yesterday at the office of the Se. cretary of State for Foreign Affairs from Sir Robert Adair, our Minister at Brussels. Viscount Palmerston had a large dinner party last evening at his residence in Great Stanhope-street. Sir Robert and Lady Peel gave a grand dinner on Saturday evening, at their residence in Privy gardens, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester and a distinguished party. Amongst the company were Prince Lieven (the Russian Am. bassador), and Princess Lieven, Prince Esterhazy (the Austrian Ambassador), Prince Talleyrand'lnd the Duchess de Dino, the Marquis of Salisbury, Earl and Countess of Clarendon, Earl and Countess Denbigh, Earl and Countess Howe, the Master of the Rolls, Mons. Dedel (the Dutch Special Mini ster), Viscount Castlereagh, Viscount Villiers, Lord Lynd hurst, Mr. Charles Greville, and Colonel Higgins. THE THEATRES. OLYMPIC. On Saturday night this pleasant little theatre closed. The entertainmen.s were The Welsh Girl, The Widow, In the Wrong Box, and The Deep Deep Sea. Al idame Vestris delivered the following address with great point : " LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—For the first time this season, because for the last, I appear before you with reluctance. " To report its result is to repeat the sentence just now on every body's lips, ` We have had an extraordinary season.' " Our dramatic plants, nourished by the sunshine of your smiles, and defended against all rude attacks by your uplifted and applauding hands, have budded, blossomed, and ripened. For the fruits I come sincerely and gratefully to thank you. " Yet is it only the surplus fruits which I, as farmer of this estate, enjoy. The bulk of them has gone to support and re ward those whose talents have often amused and (may I add ?) sometimes instructed you The acknowledgments, therefore, of my fellow-labourers it is also my pleasing duty to offer you. " If I do not speak for our authors it is because I consider it more their business to make speeches for me ; but that they owe you a double debt of gratitude cannot be denied, for each of them must own that in adding to his comfort you have con tributed to his peace. " Though I now speak in prose I hope to avoid being prosy. It is more my habit to address you in NUMBERS; and in numbers, I am proud to say, it is your habit to listen to me. " Upon those numbers I must now close my doors. I be lieve you wish them kept open ; and if my will were the law, be assured that my will should be in your favour. Yes, Ladies and Gentlemen, there should be found a grateful clause in it, whereby, in humble imitation of great Julius Cresar, I would give you all my seats, my Paphian arbours, and new painted orchards on this side Wych-street, to you and your heirs, the whole year round, to come abroad and recreate your selves.—There is a Ctes a Manager for y ou . _ _ _ "I am already busy for you for next season. To mention names were to destroy the charm of mystery; but this I will disclose to you in strict confidence, that I have succeeded, at an enormous expense, in engaging—Madame Vestris. " With renewed thanks, Ladies and Gentlemen, for your intermediate happiness (intermediate I mean as to time, not as to quality), I have the honour, until next October, most re. spectfully to drop my curtain and my curtsey." ADELPHI. On Saturday evening this theatre was crowded to excess, being the last night of the season. Victorine, or I'll sleep on It ; P, P., or the Man and the Tiger; and The Revolt of the Naiades, were the pieces per formed. In the course of the evening Mr. YATES delivered the following address : "LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—The pleasing task again is mine of tendering you Mr. Mathews"s and my own grateful thanks for a most successful season—the shortest we have ever played under, but the most brilliant. " It would ill become me to vaunt of the exertions of the management; but I may perhaps be allowed to state that in a season of only 136 nights we have produced seven most suc cessful three-act pieces, with most expensive scenery, dresses, &c. &c., particularly The Revolt, which, without the aid of foreign artists, and in so small a dominion, has triumphantly kept its admirers and its attraction undiminished. . . " This subject is only touched upon to prove that no expense. is spared for your amusement; and with the assurance that no exertions shall ever be wanting to prove our gratitude, in the name of my brother proprietor, and the Ladies and Gentlemen of the establishment, we bid you farewell until next October.' SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. , HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The King's Stag Hounds meet on Thursday at Winkfield Row—at 11. The Northumberland Hounds meet 0 i Thursday at Fisher Lane End—at half-past The Lambtnn Hounds meet on Tuesday at Murton_le-Whins ; Thursday, at Shotton Mour HolL e ; Saturday, at Lumley Park Lodge-L -at 11. The Galewood Hounds meet on Wednesday at Presson —at 10. Tee Twyside Hounds meet on Thursday at Attibrola—at 10. The Pembrokeshire Hounds meet on Thursday at Llanychaer Bridge—at 10. Mr. Drake's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Rye street Kennel; Thursday, at Islip Town End; Saturday, at Dorton Spa—at half past 10. Trilfr.peLt. I S n t n o_ne a 's t H ha o l u f n p d a s st m l e o e . t on Wednesday at Shotover Hill. The Mathon and C o l we ll Hounds meet on Saturday at the The Albrighton Hounds meet on Tuesday at High Orm ; Thursday, at Light wood; Saturday, at Sutton—at half past 10. The Herefordshire Hounds meet on Tuesday at Bacho Hill; Thursday, at Founhope Village —at 10. The Hove Harriers meet on Tuesday at Whitelock Bottom; Saturday, at Erringliam—at half past 10. The Shropshire Hounds meet on Wednesday at Hawkstone; Saturday, at Halston—at half pastlo Mr. Wickstead's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Stapleford Bridge; Saturday, at Broughton —at half past 10. Mr. Dansey's Hounds meet on Thursday at Lamb I louse, at 11 The South Wold Hounds meet on Tuesday at Horsington Mill; Saturday, at Ruckland Gorse—at 11. The Sandbeck Hounds meet on Wednesday at Ernton ; Sa turday, at Aughton Bar—at half past 10. The Holderness Hounds meet on Tuesday at Thearne ; Thurs day, at Lowthorpe Village; Saturday, at Burton Agnes—at 11. Lord Yarborough's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Etsam House'; Thursday, ' h at Claxby Wood ; Saturday, at the Kennel —at 11. The Warwickshire Hounds meet on Tuesday, at Mitford Bridge; Wednesday, at Hempton Wood; Thursday, at Foss Fann ; Saturday, at Anstey Wood—at half past 10. The Badoworth Hounds meet on Thursday at Long Hough. ton ; Saturday, atHampole Inn—at half put 10. The East Sussex Hounds meet on Thursday at Plumpton Crossways; Saturday, at the Swan, Charley—at 10. The Duke of Cleveland's Hounds meet on Thursday at Ilalnaby—at 11. Lord Harewood's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Lindley Bridge—at half past 10. Lord Middleton's Hounds meet on Wednesday at Wilberfus; Mill ; Saturday, at Kirkham Bridge—at half paq 10. The Bedale Hounds meet on Wednesday at Stone Bridge, Laver Banks ; Saturday, at Jervant Abbey—at 11. The Cleveland Hounds meet on Thursday at Court Gyeen— at half past 10. The Sinnington Hounds meet on Friday at Kirkdale Wath —at 9. The Brookside Harriers meet on Monday at Newmarket-hill:s Wednesday, at the Racecourse and Kennel, alternately; Fri day, at Telscombe Tye—at half past 10. The Brighton Harriers meet on Monday at Patcham ; Wed nesday, at the Racecourse; Friday, at the Dike—at half past 10. The Knapton Harriers meet on Tuesday at Aldborough Church; Saturday, at Sadler's Mill, Paston—at 11, The Burton Harriers meet on Wednesday at Chilborough Furze. Mr. Portman's Hounds meet on Tuesday at Windmill Inn, North Cheriton. The Somerset Subscription Hounds meet on Tuesday at Crowcombe Heathfield. Mr. Berkeley's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at the Kennel; Saturday, at Kimbolton Castle—at half past 10. The Duke of Grafton's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Stowe Nine Churches ; Saturday, at Stowe Park—at half past 10. Mr. Osbaldeston's Hounds meet on Wednesday, at Sibber toft ; Saturday, at Fox Hall—at half past 10. LAUGHABLEINCIDENT.—One day last week two itinerant travelers, accompanied by an enormous bear, were coming from Coventry, when bruin took it into his head to jump into a ditch. His keepers tried every effort to get him out, but in vain. A farmer's servant coming with two horses, he offered his assistance to displace th. heir, by yoking his horses to Lim, and he was soon dis placel, but in an instant gave a hideous roar. Away went .he horses, with the bear secured behind, at full speed, I dying all parties far behind. A traveller coming up to them, they asked if he had seen a pair of horses with a bear along with them ? " Yes," replied the man, " I did see the horses, but no bear—it was the devil driving the horses at the rate of 20 miles an hour !"—Leicester Chronicle. DEATH OF SIR GEO. BISSHOPP, BART.— Died on Saturday last, at Cheltenham, alter a long and painful illness, which he bore with the fortitude and re signation of a Christian, the very Rev. Sir Geo. Bissbopp, Bart., Dean of Li.more. He was the only son of Edward Bisshopp, Esq. (third eon of Sir Cecil Bisshopp, Bart., of Parham), by Jane, only daughter of Writ. Atkinson, Esq., of Pall- mall. His father having die.; during his infancy, the charge of his education devolved upon his mother's second husband, the late Rev. Lucius Coghlan, D.D., who, as a guardian, watched over the interests of his be loved ward with a tenderness and fidelity beyond ail praise, and who was amply repaid for his more than parental anxiety by the devoted attachment of his adopted son. Sir George, who was an elegant scholar, and highly accom plished man, distinguished throughout life for every qua lity that can adorn the character of a Christian gentleman, succeeded his cousin, Cecil Lord de Is Zouche, in the ba ronetcy in the year 11328. By LAdy Bisshopp, who died in 1832, he has lest five children, the eldest of whom, Cecil Augustus, succeeds his father in the title. To add to the sorrows of his family at the present moment, his fond and heavily afflicted mother (Mrs. Coghlan), one of the most amiable and exemplary of women, lies so dan gerously ill, that but very faint hopes indeed are enter tained of her recovery. AN INGENIOUS METHOD OF OBTAINING FURNISHED LODGINGS.—A woman, with seven children, having endeavoured, in vain, owing to her numerous family, to get a furnished lodging in Stonehouse, applied at several places in the neigbbouthood of Stoke with no better success ; when she hit upon the following stratagem :—She took all her children with her to Stoke church, and ordered them to play in the churchyard till she returned. She then went and asked the price of some spacious apartments, when the landlady demanded, with a malthusian caution, if she had any cbildran ? " All my children" replied the applicant, with an affected air of solemnity, " are in the church-yard."—" Dear cr,atures," said the sympathetic maitresse de la maison, with a sigh. ''he terms being accepted, and a written agreement made fur one quarter certain, on delivering the keys the lady of the house said every thing sh2glil be ready for her fecep ion in the evening. AcWlingly, at dusk, the woman prevnied herself with her seven children, on which the astonished landlady refused their admittance, alleging with great warmth, that she had been imposed upon by false repre•entation. " No, ma'am," replied the new lodger, " I only told you that the ' dear creatures,' as you called them, were in the chat cliyard, where I had left them while I bargained tor the lodgings." She then, in defiance of squalls, took possession for one quarter certain.—Ply mouth Chronicle. FIGHT BETWEEN TWO FAMILIES.—ONE SON KILLED. —At the Merionethshire Assizes, n Thurs day, John Williams, jun., was ch aged with having kill d Rees Jones the younger; and John Williams, th. elder, and Griffith Jones, the elder, were charged with having aided and abetted. Two other sons of each 'amity had been ind;cted, but the Grand Jury threw oit the bill against them. So extraordinary a scene as the present trial can scarcely be conceived. At the bar stood two aged fathers, each implicated in the charge for aiding and abetting his own three sons to fight the three sons of his neighbour. In the affray one of those fathers had lost his - son ; the other father's son was now arraigned with his father for the offence. The two fathers occupied adjoining farms, celled Arthllewyrld, and Dolocarnarvon, in the township of Trawsfnydd, Me• rionethshirr. The two families hid been continually quarrelling At length it was agreed that they shoul, meat on the farm to decide the quarrel by fighting. They met at seven o'clock in the morning, on the 11th of Oct. Each father accompanied his three sons, and each son met an antagonist. A man named Evans attempted to interfere, but W. Jones, the eider, threatened if he did so that he (the father) would strike him. Rees Jones was continually thrown down, and the prisoner John Williams the younger attempted to choke him. Oa their rising from the ground, Williams the younger said, " Give it up for to-day ; you yielded three times to me." Rees Jones answered, " Suppose we have it out now? I yielded only that I might get up ; but I shall have fair play now." Tbr father of Williams also said to the deceased, " You hao better go home, your face is much marked." The de ceased replied that he was not much the worse, and gave Williams, his antagonist, a heavy blow. They„thee fought together, and Williams at last threw tte ceeeased, and tell upon him. The deceased never spoke after. H - lather and others carried him to the house, and lie ex pired in about two hours. The evidence of the surgeon• went to prove that ihe deceased died foes extravasation blood upon the brain. produced by the excitement an. blows. It was submitted that no evidence had bean pro duced to connect the father of the dec eased with th e r , suit. The jury brought in a verdic t of " Mans l . ughti against John the younger," and he was 8 H. t enced to two months' imprisonment in Dolgelly ga Griffith Jones was found '• Not Guiq or aiding a n . abetting." The father of John Williams (alias W. J ones ) was acquitted. NEWCiATE AND LEADENHALL At per stone, by the Carcass. a. d. to s. d. !Seel, inferior - middling 2 4 210 - middling.. -- prime large 3 2 3 4 prime - prime small 3 4 3 6 Pork, large. Veal 3 4 5 0 small Lamb 6s. 4d. to 6s. 3d. s. d.tos. d. 2 6 2 lit 32 3 6 3 6 4 32 3 4 36 4 4 NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—March 22. Our farmers being generally engaged with sowing, caused a chin attendance to-day, and there was much less both Wheat and Oats at market than any time since harvest, and the late prices were fully supported ; we can quote no advance on the currency of last Saturday in either grain. In Barley we note little change ; prime samples would sell readily at our highest quotation,but the middling and inferior qualities with difficulty find buyers. Fine Malt and Rye in fair demand. Few Beans or Pease offering. Flour without improvement. New. Old. Whrit, Northumberland 40s. 52s s. —s.l —•— Norfolk and Suffolk 443. 524 Berwick and Scotch 421. 453 —s --. 1 Foreign itye, Norfolk and Suffolk 34s flis —s. —s. Foreign 30s. 341 —s. —s. I .0 Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffblk...26s. 29s —s. —s. I Grinding and Feeding gO 2 : . 56 28 1 . -s. .---:. V :. " Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk Beans, Small 306. 32, —s. —s. I'A Tick 295. 3!s —s. —s. `,.:1 Pease, White 31s. 365. . ... —s. —... I ' ---- Gray 0 8s. 304 —s. —s. Jats, Northumberland, Potatoe 17s I9s Ws. 20s. Feed 148 16s Foreign —s. —4 —s. —s, Flour, Fine per sack) —s. —s 33s. 3Gs. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE, MARCH 21. —We have few fresh arrivals of grain since Tuesday, which, with what is offering from granary, formed a good selection of samples for this day's market. The advices from Mark-lane and other quarters not being of a character to enliven our trade, caused a considerable indisposition amongst the millers and dealers to enhance their stock's. Wheat, even of the finest quality, would not reach our quotations, and secondary qualities were quite unsaleable. Oats sell vety slowly, and barely maintain their value, whilst Barley and Malt are quite neglected. Since the last sales of banded sour flour on Tuesday, nothing further has been done in this or any other kind of grain under lock. Flour and Oatmeal without change in value. LIVERPOOL COTTON -MARKET, MARCH 22. —Toe cotton market this week has been unsettled; up to Wednesday the demand was very good, and i t I. per lb. on cowman and fair qualities of American were realized, without change in other kinds; yesterday there was less doing, and consequently less of steadiness in prices; to. flay there has again been an increased inquiry, but only sufficient to barely support the above advance. Specula tore have taken 1,500 American, 1,000 Surat, 200 Per nambuco, and 50 Bahia, and ezpurteis 500 American and 500 Surat. The import this week is 6,191 bags, and the hales are 21,190 bags—viz., 250 Sea Island. 14p. to 20d. ; 20 stained ditto, 11 I.: 8,980 Bowed; tid. to 9,1. ; 5,690 New Orleans, tad. to 9kl. ; 9,000 Alabama &c., 7 d. to 9,1. ; 810 Pet nams, 10k I. to I lid.; 790 Bahia, 9,+ I. to 10d. ; '7OO Maranharns, 91. to Ild. ; 40 Demerara, 10d. to 131 d. ; 110 Egyptian, 131. to 14:1. ; and 1,800 Surat, 5,1.1. to 711. per lb. The sale to-day amounts to 1,500 bags, at previous rates. When Madame Elizabeth fell upon the scaf fold which a member of the House of Orleans bad erected against her whole family, her faitaful friends shared her wardrobe among them. Four dresses were given to the Duchess of Coigny, who religiously preserved them until tier death, but her daughter bid not the same respect fur these precious reliques, and these robes of the sister of Louis XVI have appeared this winter on the person of t it lady, etrileilishing the fetrs of another member of the Orleans family.— Quotidienne. ODD MEETING OF ,SPA RROWS.---On Tues. hand r y i ou w c rw i e l teauoksrnal accompanyenngat matrimonial, r w a h f eloermmianiatlbnoua was d t h ree etßa walk i said ng he w ould near ,: f v l v o o C iun i i : gd e n r: ‘,ve t e ei h r in e: ingly so , provided it was not to marry, being already ot t ildren ,novided with a wife. He was assured the business in brought a considerable distance to be christened, the der, eyinan had objected to the clerk answering for theai as 4odfather, anti they must therefore return without effcetigg :lak object unless t: ey could find some one else. 11., onsented, the baptismal rites commenced, and he was teic It tae struck at hearing the names of Mat). - AMA mid Amelia Sparrow prtineunsed, these hang the vu litt:e go', of his own ; acid worn fie 045 Cdlieil lapon .t give his n ame , t h e ot h er p a ll was . suri•riseil ou his giving he iLatlie Jos pi, 5i...1.1r. 'OW. The godfather was a stideinaker, au,/ has ~ ,: stet: the on ierstanding Or Several of his nateeeake-, by fu, yishing them with 8110eS; with, olcourse, a fee Sp tr.. rJw-bills.—Suhda,y Finals FITZR 0 Y. On Saturday night this theatre closed for the season. The following were the entertainments of the evening : The Revolt of the Workhouse, The Lion, The Son of the Sun (a mythological burletta), and The Wandering Minstrel. Mr. MITCHELL delivered the following fare well address:— " LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, - In closing the theatre for the brief recess, the proprietors have deputed me to express to you the sincere gratitude they feel for the patronage you have be stowed on their exertions since they have had the pleasure of catering for your amusement. `` They are happy in being able to refer with pride to what they have already done, and attributing as they do, the unpre cedented prosperity of this establishment to your kind apprecia tion of their exertions, they are encouraged to continue with increased spirit those efforts which have been so liberally re warded by very general and, in some cases, very illustrious patronage. " It is a pleasant reflection to the present lessees that in the short space of two months this house has risen from a most contemptible grade to a rank equal to that of any minor esta blishment in London; and, indeed, the distinguished company thlt now nightly assemble within its walls forms a striking and, to the proprietors, a most flattering contrast to the audiences that congregated in this h ouse un d er t h e preceding manage ments. They attribute this high degree of favour entirely to the sterling talent of the company engaged, and to the rapid production of original pieces, which, without one exception, have been most warmly received, while many of them have en joyed a run far beyond what is usually attained by the productions of other establishments. Of those pieces every one has been entirely original, and, in fact, it is the i n t en ti on of the management strictly to adhere to the pledge given in the address at the outset of the season— ' British pieces and actors alone to produce.' It will be the aim of the proprietors to render this both an en tirely English and strictly a family theatre, by producing the works of only native authors, and observing in every case that decorum which the recent introduction of foreign taste has so greatly tended to violate; they will also take care that, by dropping the curtain invariably at an early hour, a visit to this house shall never interfere with the arrangements of the most domestic and most regular of private families ; while the care ful avoidance - of every thing that might offend either the eye or ear will maintain for this stage at least the merit of never being the medium of conveying anything contrary to the purest mo rality. The proprietors desire me to say that during the brief recess their energies will be directed towards both the amuse ment and comfort of their visiters ; and in addition to the grand and entirely novel fairy spectacle that will be brought forward on Easter Monday, it is the intention of the lessees to receive their friends in a house which, for beauty of decoration and general comfort, will be, they trust, found worthy of the distin guished patronage they are honoured with. Ladies and gentle men, the managers, the actor's, and the authors, desire me to express, generally, their gratitude to you ; and most cordially do I add my own to their acknowledgments." THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY,) CORN EXCHANGE. The past week's arrivals were .i.oderate of nearly all kinds of Grain, and there was a small return of Flour. There was na alteration in the value of any article during the week. The wind having been boisterous, there was a small fresh supply of mist kinds of grain. The factors asked rather higher prices far Wheat, but the millers showed little disposition to purchase, and except for a few superfine samples, the trade may be reported dull at the prices of this day selmight. Barley remains without alteration from last quotations. Beans ,ntinue as last stated, with a slow sale. Boiling Pease are very Grey Pease fully maintain the terms of this slay se'nnight. In the Oat trade there is not much doll prices remain as last quoted. The nominal top pr remains as stated last Monday, with a dull trade. ng, and the ice uf Flour 214 295. ▪ 30s. 325. ew) 325. 345. d) 355. 3re. —4. 15s. 19s. 17s. 21s. 20$. 22.. • 225. 233. 7s. 18s 20s. ck) 45s 48s. 425. 45e. try 38s. 40s. Bs. 9s. ,ST WEEF. PRICES ON BOA RD ON SHIP. Wheat, lied (old) —s. —s —White (old) —e. —s.. lied (1833) 42s. 48s. -- Fine 4Bs. 50s. Superfine.. 50s. 525. --White (1833). 455. 50s. Fine s2s. 548. Superfine s4s. 555. Foreign free —s. —s. 325. 365. :245. 265. 28.. 30-z. 445. 50s. 505. 545. 30,. 325. 3.3. 345. ate Barley Grinding -- Malting Malt Fine New Pease, Grey Nev - Maple NE ----- White --- Boilers , r 3Ss. 40s Beans, Small (new; --- (old), - Tick (new), (old) . - Harrow (ne Brank Oats, Feed . New - Poland New.., - Potatoe New - Scotch - Irish ll Flour Town (per sac - Seconds -- North Count Bran AitsivALs OF , NDON DURING L. GRAI IN L g 2 F r From Whence. 0 —r rc, Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. I Qrs. Scks. Aldborougb ll5 564 39 5 ° Boston Clay Colchester 75 270 537 20 97 45 446 V I larwich Leigh 345 218 60 128 9 Maldon 763 141 207 76 342 66 460 e:xeter ai nsborough Grangemouth — Gi imsby 3B 50 -- 325 4 Hastings I lull 220 475 E:0 Ipswich 152 324 921 38 563 Kent 1092 208 75 338 73 469 Louth - Lowestoft B2 160 542 26 200 Lynn Newhaven — 390 Poole — 174 2 117 South wold B4 167 , tock ton Sunderland Weymouth Wisbeach 360 I 1020 Woodbridge lB6 455 Yarmouth — 2011 2011 585 Aberdeen — 3070 30 Banff 33 4458 SO - 'sem ick — 28 790 10 Dundee I r verness 220 900 16 irkaldy — 2.3 2 Leith — 20 2 Montrose 5834: 6503 6690 13527 1299 298 3527 Cork 2BO .323 541 Limerick — 293 324 I Sligo Waterford Westport — 1190 FOREIGN. A ssens Caroliensiel ' 292 Total A DO R EG ATE Rye, 4--Tares, QUAY ,210-4 Alts ITITY 0 Linseed, stard, IF OTH ,55--I NDS 0 RR RI Rapeset is, 292. ' PALS .Brank, ;S. SMITHFIELD MA RKET This day's supply of Beasts and Sheep was moderately good, of Calves and Porkers rather limited, and the trade was ra. ther brisk, at the following prices : PRICES PER STONE OF SLRS. TO SINK THE (WEALS. s. d. to s' d. ; s. d. s.d inferior Beasts 2 0 2 2 1 Large Lamb 5......... 0 1/ 0 0 Second quality ditto 2 8 3 0 , Prime small ditto... 6 2 7 0 Prime large Oxen 3 8 310 Largecoarse Calves 3 6 4 Prime Scots, &ie 4 0 4 2 ?rime small ditto... 410 5 . 4 Inferior Sheep 2lO 3 21 Large Hogs ..... . 3 0 3 ti Second quality ditto 4 0 4 4, Small Porkers 3 8 4 0 Coarse-woolled ditto 4 6 4 8 Suckling Calves 12s. tc:3o. each. Southdown Wethers 410 5 0) Quarter old Pigs 12s. to 185'.each. SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. E casts. Sheep and Lambs.' I Calves. Pigs, I 2,960 18,:00 101 l 21) About SO of the beasts came up the St. Alhan's road ; about 71) up the other northern roads; about - 120 (including Irish) !•roin the western and midland districts; about 2200 tom Nor. folk, Sutlblk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; ziloout 140 ft , m Kent arid Sussex • and most of the remainder from the marst, c s, &-. in the neighbourhood of London.