The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-04 00:00:00

. , jrp t( l2 4rl 7___ ____. - -- k ~.. ...__ - - i . • .' • / . k , . dier . . . (917:1, , , e 1e1, C" . • / ; - . ~ 4 tr od --,....,,„ 4 1111‘, 2 ) CONTRACTS FOR COCOA AND PEAS. • DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR TR VIC TUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER „. VICES, SOMERSET-PLACE, APRIL 2, 1834. HE CO MMISSIONERS for EXE uTINGthe A URAL o f the OFFICE of LORD HIGH AD UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT otnRTITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that be readyHu"sbA ti. e 10th instant, at One o'clock, they will c to treat with such persons as may be willing to . - (11( r / 111 11 I „‘‘%;tts) ft Io ---- 1112;111 4 ,.> -_, -f. -,. ", ( ; /. 4- : ,=0 ,7.-..d.- io _,‘ s ) .. , 0,- u - 7. 1,,.., 4_ l / 4... , 7 .4t ir, -,, • , i t , ,-,_ t , -- %, • k.... _ )I/ e 0,,,, 0 ",•••• 4,,,. „F.,. • , . )- , ~..% ~.,„„„,_,.,,, ,--„,,, „. ~,,., ........„,..„. ,V^ ,-- -3 , .0.- -- 2, ---- % - %,p 7. ?pl ,I A O ill ".4 ,4 77 / 1 4. - : . . RI. 'DI, I , 44lk 0 . € ..." , 4, 0 7 , k /AV Sl' 7 74 4. .11111akt4j. lit l2lll- C '41 42 111- ii .Jiliga :::: : 1 ti .' ': .. ''... 1 id ' - t OI T ' I 6 t l'all , , ...1111% 'Atm+ entraet for tiele s • B uPPlying and delivering the following Ar- In t° his hla' ' I nunel v ._ lischarged from every demand relative to them. B this arrangement, ar'c'ed the hon. deputy, America transferred the claims she might have had on France, fir the value of these prizes, to Stain, and by this treaty definitively arranged them. It therefore appears that these 8,000,0001., which are included in the pre sent indemnity, are, according to this arrangement, to be paid twice over. ihe Minister of Foreign -Affairs said—The answer to M. Berryer's question is very simple ? The treaty of which he speaks has nothing whatsociver to do with the question relative to the ships seized in the Spanish ports of St. Sebastian, Bilboa, and Passage, The history of these seizures is as follows :—On the 10th of February, 1810, an order came to bring these ships to Bayonne from the Spanish ports where they had been seized, and into which they had been inveigled at the suggestion of the French General then command ing in that part of Spain. These vessels and their cargoes were sold at Bayonne, and the produce of the sale paid into the public treasury. The object of the treaty of 1819 was to liquidate the debts due by Spain to the United States, and not those due by France to America, arising • out of facts that happened in Spain, which was then occupied by the French armies. M. Berryer again insisted upon his view of the subject. The Minister of Foreign Affairs replied—Not one of the ships for which an indemnity has been given in the treaty of 1831, now before the Chamber, is alluded to by the treaty of 1819, between Spain and the United States. That treaty, therefore, has nothing whatsoever to do with the present question. M. Mauguin began by expressing a similar opinion to that of M. Berryer, with regard to the vessels seized in the Spanish ports, and the treaty of 1819. The hon. deputy, in alluding to what had been asserted in a previous part of the debate by the Minister of Foreign Affairs, that the Government of the Restoration was on the point of granting an indemnity to the Govern ment of the United States, said he would repeat an expression which, in his opinion, did honour to a man now in misfortune. The hon. deputy stated, that being one of the commission charged with. interrogaiitig • Prince Polignac, when confined in the castle of Vin cennes, he had heard him in the intervals of examina tion, when the members of the commission and the fallen minister were engaged in speaking on miscella neous subjects, say, on the American claims being men tioned, " Take care, I have studied that question, and we owe nothing to the United States." I repeat, he uttered this language with so profound a feeling of na tionality, that I. felt it impossible to resist its impres sion. I shall add, said the hon. deputy, that in the secret correspondence relative to the affairs of the east, which I have seen, the sentiments recorded there by Prince Polignac were frank, noble, and altogether \ worthy of a Frenchman.—( Exclamations from the centre.) '~y :~ ijesty's Victualling Stores at Deptford, LONDON, EVENIN, A PHI 4. 1834. When to be delivered. C°C°A ....... 40 T ~,, ~,Ti)utie.;e:eilip,c-3,er-C1 from the Customs the remainder by tltith insta . nt, an_ d the ICth of May rt. .......... 'Ot , (1 ..... 3 _uarter, So 1 I. next. of th rn P'es of the Cocoa (not le-, than two pounds) and , peas (rot less thln two quarts), must be produced 1 1 the parties tenderin,, ofeinntlitions of the Contracts may be seen at the said th e T . No Te n d er will be received after One o'clock on cr ' 1 'r ti eaty, n or any not i ce d , unless the party atten d s, n a gent for him duly authorised in writing. ends Ever Tender must be delivered at the above Office, 11 ,1,1 th "e for Cim o i must be accompanied by a Letter pi ae re ed to the Secretary of the Admiralty, at Sotrerset b e ,',_ and Pi.gric'd by a responsible person, . engaging to f ; ‘ ,-,Ce hound with the person tendering, in the sum o f the ,per cent. on the value, for the due performance o", 6 tract. (No. 12,969.) (PRICE 7D.) THE TYROL. This day was published theSecondEdition,revised, in 2 vol e . T HE TYROL, with a glance at BA VARIA. By H. D. INGLIS, author of " Spain in 1830," &c. It is seldom our good fortune to meet with a book more to our mind than this.—Athenseum. THE NAVAL and MILITARY GA ZETTE for TO.NIORROW, April 5, will con t lin a most valuable PLAN, by a distinguished NAVAL OFFICER, as a substitute for impressment. It will also contain the NAMES and SERVICES of all NAVAL OFFICERS promoted during the LAST THREE YEARS ; with other valuable Naval and Military Papers. The Naval and Military Gazette is published Saturday afternoon, and supplied, postage free, by all Newsmen. Office, 19, Catherine-street, Strand. FRENCH PAPERS OF TUESDAY. I am happy to say that the ratification of the treaty of 18.31 has destroyed the last vestiges of misintelligence and distrust between the two coun tries, and that the American Government, yielding to the representations of France, hastened to fulfil the clauses of the treaty relative to the free entry of our wines and silks. I have no need, continued the Mini ster, to impress upon you the consideration of public order connected with this treaty. I shall, however, say that if, . in consequence of your refusal, a consde rable portion of our manufacturers should be thrown out of employment, and the wine growers deprived of a mart for their produce, you will drive the country into a new crisis of discouragement and perturbation. ( Cries of dissent from the extremities.) You will multiply the chances of disorder, and you will soon pro bably be under the necessity of doing for certain towns that which you have done for La Vendee----that is, to increase the number of the gendarmerie.—( Renewed cries Of dissent.) It has been said, gentlemen, that i f the treaty of the 4th of July, 1831, was still to make, it is doubtful if any minister would take upon himself the responsibility of it. My answer to that shall be clear and brief—as far as I have been personally con cerned in the ratification of this treaty, I accept most unreservedly the responsibility. As to its results and consequences, from this moment, gentlemen, it is upon you they must •weigh. Our task is finished—yours now_ commences. —( Sensation.) . . CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.-SITTING OF MARCH 31 Baron Pasquier, President. M. D'Ambugeac brought up the report of the com mission on the project of law relative to the aat of the officers of the army and navy. The commission pro posed the adoption of the project, with some amend ments. Whittaker and Co., Ave M Ida-Lane. Handsomely done up for the pocket, pric e 4s. 6'1., ABOTANICAL CHART; or, Concise Introduction to the Linnaa in System of Botany. Just publisbed, in 4t0., with Portrait, engraved by Turner, Si. 3s. During the reading of the report, the Duke of Or leans entered and took his usual seat. By JAMES RATTRAY, Surgeon, and Lecturer on Botany, Glasgow. This Chart contains a complete terminology of the science, arranged on a new and simple plan, and a Key to the Linmean System, illustrated by the indigenous plants of Great Britain, embracing a complete catalogue of all the species, with the duration, time of flowering, and soil or situation of each, and in Cryptogamia, a short character of each genus. The whole illustrated by 330 Figures. London : Printed for Thomas Tegg and Son ; Blackie and Son, Glasgow and Edinburgh ; and W. Curry, jun., and Co., Dubl:n. _ . HISTORY of the REVOLUTION in l ENGLAND in 168 Comprising a view of the reign of J ei s 11., from his accession to the enterprise of the Prin t Orange. By the late Right Hon. Sir JAMES IA CKINTOSH. And completed to the settlement of the Crown, by the Editor. To which is prefixed a Notice of the Life, Writings, and Speeches of Sir James Mackintosh. "-'We are at length gratified by the appearance of this long looked-for work from the pen of Sir J. Mackintosh. Highly gifted by nature, deeply read, and singularly accomplished, the view of one of the most memorable epochs in English history could not have been undertaken by any man of capacity to do it justice in every respect, superior to tl:is eminent individual."—Literary G+zette. M. Gauthier made a report relative to some peti tions, one of which was from a M. Felix Mercier, re commending that the remains of the Emperor Napoleon should be transferred to the Pantheon, and that their primitive nam es s h ou ld b e res t or n to the public monu ments raised during the empire. M. Gauthier said that the commissiori, though of opinion that the desire ex pressed by Napoleon in exile, that his remains should be transfeired - to France, must be fulfilled at some period or other, yet proposed passing to the order of the day on the present petition, lest the execution of such a project at the present moment might lead to the disturbance of public order. Count Flahault said he would vote for passing to the order,of the day, qn the latter part of the petition, but would propose that the first part, relative to the remains of Napoleon, should be referred to the President of the Council, in order that the French Government might apply to the Ministers of his Britannic Majesty to have the remains of Napoleon brought back to France. The Chamber decided to pass to the order of the day on the latter part of the petition, and to refer the first part to the President of the Council. LORD HOOD'S 11N P ÜBLI SHED CORRESPOND ENCE RESPECTING the BATTLE of the 12th of APRIL, 1782. THE UNITED SERVICE GAZETTE of the 5th,12,13, and 19th inst., will contain (with its usual variety), a series of highly important and inte resting Private LETTERS from Lord HOOD, describing the proceedings of the British Fleet between the 9th and 14th April, 1782 ; and disclosing some remarkable pat ti cultwa respecting the conduct of Lord RODNEY and Sir CHARLES DOUGLAS. These Letters (hitherto unpublished) were written immediately after the Battle, and throw considerable light on the much mooted question of " Breaking the Line." " In every page we perceive the anxiety of the historian to hold the balance of justice with unfaiihering hand, and to watch its slightest vibrations."—Athenaeum. London : Longman and Co. and John Taylor. M. Bignon began by again repeating the complaint of the insufficiency of the documents furnished in proof of the claims put forward by the Americans. The hon. deputy repeated a great portion of the argu ments he had put forward in the commencement of the debate, not denying but that some indemnity was due, but insisting that the one now proposed was too much. CLOSING OF THE PRESENT EXHIBITION. BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY, for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS is open daily from Ten in the morning until Five in the evening, and will be CLOSED on SATURDAY, April 19. . . A - petition from several sugar-refiners of Bordeaux, praying for the adoption of some legislative measures in favour of their trade, was, in accordance with the conclusions of the commission, referred to the Minister of Commerce. .." The UNITED SERVICE GAZETTE, contain. ing a larger quantity of matter than any similar journal, is published every Saturday Evening in time for Post, price Sevenpence, by H. B. Handshall, at the Office, 161, Fleet-street ; and also Mr. Sams's Royal Military Li. brary, St. James's-street. M. Berryer, after some general observations, ex pressed his concurrence in the opinion expressed by M. Bignon, that the immense advantages derived by the Americans from the carrying trade during the war, should have been looked upon, in some measure, as a compensation for any losses they might have sustained. He added, that he also looked upon the manner in which the valuation of the losses said to have been sustained had been calculated as very vague and un satisfactory, and he would therefore vote against the project. Admission, 18.—Catalogue, Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. The Gallery will be re-opened early in May with a Collection of 'Pictures by Ancient Masters. At four o'clock the Chamber adjourned. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.—SirriNo of MARCH 31 (Continued from yesterday.) Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., THE CONSPIRAC Y. A VENETIAN RONIANCE. CHARIOT, nearly new, and in excellent ‘-} condition, FOR SALE, with its appurtenances, for Town and Posting May be seen at No. 43, Crawford street, Portman-square. The Minister of Foreign Affairs said that he must regret that the name of Prince Polignac was intro duced into the discussion. The Minister added, that Prince Polignac had positively admitted the right of America to an indemnity, and that what he said to M. Mauguin must have been in a general and vague manner, or otherwise he would be in contradiction with himself. M. George Lafayette observed that his father was not a member of the commission upon the American claims ; and as to his own influence, of which some thing had been said, it was so powerless, that he was not able to get a majority of that commission to adopt his views on the subject. At six o'clock the debate was adjourned to this day. " Your mysterious meetings, And unknown dooms, and sudden executions, Your . Bridge of Sighs,' your strangling chamber, and Your torturing instruments, have made ye seem, The beings of another, and worse world !"—BSRON. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colhurn.) BEST BEAVER HATS, TWENTY-ONE SHIL LINGS. HA TS of the most approved qualities, E--IL superior colours, elegant shape., which never spot with rain, and of unequalled fineness and durability, who'esale aid retail, of the Manufacturers and Patentees, ROBERT FRANKS and CO , 140, Regent-street, and 62, Red Crosa.street, City, London. SITTING OF APRIL I. THE UNITED KINGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. ASsU— I\lo. 8 , Wate r loo-pl ace , Pall-mall. ANC ES ON LIVES AND SURVIVORSHIPS, PURCHASE. OF REVERSIONS AND ANNUITIES. CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. Ls 50,000 SHARES of 201. each. Pati nfE HONORARY PRESIDENTS. . e F.,,, t , - , i . ~trol. Lord Viscount Glandin . . t tse i or "uttown. Lord Elphinstone. ' 44 1 V ve n and Melville. Lord Belhaven and Stenton_........ Lato7.Bcannt Falkland. . Sir J. H. Dalrymple, Bt., at r '4entmt F.astnor, M. P . DIRECTORS. W rt I%t • A MACKINNON, N:.? F.R.S.,_. Chairman. .C.?Pi.t.iE4"tawie.r:!neral JOHN SH E A s w, oepy Chairman. Z. , tlk! e, bot,! topford, RN. Charles Graham, Esq. J ames j . FP I s I EAC I . Alexander. Balmanno, Esq. N• Stuart, ' 's Esq s i ',/,'• Levi t.s tscl• FG,Lwragred Huntley tloy ,Es. Gordon,(t. e E is ( Resident) n q t . ) Fred. Chas. Maitland, Es Nvilliiel Ander'slOn S Eka r Plask et 1 Esq . R. Watson, Esq., F.R.S. F.S.A. H. Blair Avarn,_E,sq. YD, -AllY---JOHN CHRISTI O A H N N CU K R IN W G EN BO Esq. 13A NIKER, ACTUARY— Sti ta " -- "Messrs.COCKS,. I% B ir iD j DULPH, and BIDDULPH, Charing Cross. 8 0 -E lTeliz o F. I , l_ Tj i l MSON, Esq., 15, New Cavendish i street. Rs . Me CP ssrs. MACDOUGALL and BA N RRIGGE 46, Parliament.street. . benefits The 'd Va ntages held ' out by this O ffi ce comprise all the which have been proved by the experience of . the . ( 131 :, t rn ; and )arties insuring with the " United King• salt:ean availitl selves of nearly all the favourable re eith °I. , tiltitual lU e s m urance, as two:thirds of the profits will plied ue added periodically to the sum insured,. or ap ,,,,.,, M the reducti ,n of the future Premiums ; or t hey ~ 'without par jel l t• ~, in the profits, secure at their e ' i ' ti t le th .. 4 .. _ ce e rta , in stun at )a a In i - ery low rate of premium. In NO; the I the assured will have the most ample security Nponsit i!'h'eribed capital of tlae Company, without the N ee CO l in u p tY „° e f s. co- pirtnership, as in all mutual Insti• tnabotiT"hzeedatst e ca n i ti on of the public is earnestly directed to the [tell lerate, pareti(c)ful l : i i eiyinioirs, which will be found extremely the younger and middle ales , . as The Where insurance is required only far a short period. ing at e gjeatest facility will be afforded to persons Maur hal f t" Office by receiving the premiums quarterly, I inl,l,),farly, or a nnually, as may be agreed upon at the al),,11,1 T a king th e i nsurance ; it being understood is that, "fl, th e ' th happen b e f ore the whole annual premium asso re ;e bal ance will be deducted from the amount Whe heLiv„ osurances are effected by parties on their l own e eorier j:nolicies may be assigned to other t s h_ f s or c v o a m ua any tig age, ''' 5 ) as complete securities, for 1 • P . a l A ssur e d t .° Pay the sums insured, even should the or i g i n al e, long ` li e by Suicide, Duellin,7, or Sentence of the Law, 1 as the Policy remains so assigned. A lili n t ' a ura es stay b.: effected on parties, Civil, Naval, or addit' %living in anv p n t of the globe, at very mo . ers ;,, ' "'il Pr • ' " t- ld be charged if they r eitued i elmums to wiiat woo . . Irons the''tlaGtereat Britain. The Policies to tak e . effect 'osur a c , , of the certificates of health, provided the Ger l n t l e .- '0 imm ediately effected on their arrival. and W e Men residing alit oad, particularly in the East . Live s W e Indies, who may have occasion to Insure their dok. e ' .t ill find it essentially fur their interest to order their te :do their business with this Company, who have hitherto cliSeale of Pr emiums much lower than has been d ence, 'rg ' d by most other offices for Foreign Resi t,lrePtc: Professional ll en, Army and Navy Agents, &c., _tttinsual allowance will be made fur procuring and tran b s , - ZU% g Insurances to the Company, which may ., " ,I. pleted b co rr , sponding dt,etly w ith the S,(7't?' d ressed toyl Office, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, totidon.t the e e , No. 8, Reversions anti Annuities purchased on liberal terms. t o ' ) • 8 . Th e attent i on o f the . t Landed Interest is particu -B'Y requested to the Prospec u s of the C ompany, as I,` l4 ving t h e great advantages Life Insuranc e a ff ords to the t aantry as well as to the Proprietors. '' , iums without Parti c i pat i on on 1001, Prrna. on lOU. with Participation , for Life. —l-1-3-16 118 8 2 310 2 8 2 219 1 3 3 4 4 6 0 410 7 6 15 3 6 17 9 risks at moderate Premiums. i S Years, --lte----1620-_ne Year. 1 . ________ 30 oilii_r_ 0 2 SO 110 2 113 41 9 : 3 2 1 2 1 1 2 . I: : Si C : tv Q .: 9 5 1 4 710 1 -------- - -. and uPwards special —_________ lir, 1 SAN WVELL'S ISSUE PLAISTE R S . .1: P. ATKINSON (Successor to Sand Successor ( I , f Zell) begs leave to inform the public, tha t no dell can PLANTERS bearing the name of S d a ltlr e : ( De his genuine preparation, unless his name an e ' --1 ' rr• P. Atkinson , 96, Bishopsgate-street," . is r .. r aved 0 h • itations, which ate ~,,... 9 t e Stamp. The numerous imitations, e t 7 Inferior in q u a lity , and of little or no service, quire thi s . of 44i ...a notice, that those who are under the necessit y t2, ey :it Is:sui%Pu:lakters may not be deceived i n the ar t i cl e . , tlandwell'a hs to purchase . Please ask for ~ Atkinson 's 1,41:1,,id ill notize,P, 1188:81:;:h, by Mr. Edwards, 67, St. Royal%'utcb-yard (on the footway); ako by Stradling, Chandi tstige Gates Cornhill ; Sanger, 150, and er- •". o;ford-st'reet. o°BBlNew ikod I mproved Editions. ) 8 WORKS. (Tw en ti e th Edition. 55. each. 1. THE &GIS OF LIFE. " Hominena pagina nostrasapit•" A ~,, Our.page relates to inan.".-11annat... r.s. th ,.. " 'lan-Medical Commentary on the indiscretions a i . - 1 from Haman Frailty, in which the nature, sad baneful effects of self-abuse, Intemperance, and Liber- Nisi:a, sm. are fully developed ; with l!r symptoms, Practical Obaerva- Sns on Sexual Debility, and Mental Irritation, with some ltieeresting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life ; L a Dar t 11. is a series of Cases illustrative of the preceding Neets, explaining them in a f am iliar m anner. /3 1 GOSS and Co., Co nsu l t i ng Sur geons , London. "Naturas beatia % 4 %%Chu* ease dedit, si quis cognoverit uti."--CLutruLais. bliss uppliev, Since Heaven to all the fund o f wise.. `` Its frugal application marks t h e Treatise on Disorders the '. ...,*. The SYPHILIS T, a Familiar -aaiii il 1p ~1 fratri Lues Venerea, Gonorrhea, Stricture, Seminal remarks occurrin g in a varyl'al, &cc. with a variety ore . • ne d b y ease s . extensive 'practi each Section exP ia ' i sis o f some ,r , 8,.; JIYGEIANA,cea' ialen-Medical Ana l y sis Nervous --"'lnaints in ..c1 • Females, as Leueorr w" important admit lfrittio t.! ental to. some . .'rellM itio , ° I Ice. i n which are offered st aote il l" the peculiar debilities attendiTngnethesturt:ilect of Sterilit' tYvapathies, and formation. fiulgluisttvraetenntsh; suilbjeeucti tent '''."Pecially dwelt upon. Interesting and imP"" " e Q ase u: Lib. 4, m?' `l tbitiaer flies Love ? Ah quove color dec o en d s . ?; 2. , I wh ere H the °R. charming blo_e ater. "ist 4 e l L e r ab °ve May be bad of Sherwood and Co., 9 r alton streu ,int'? London • 86, Trongate, Glasgow , . ,C tam; -"-bdlnhurgb ; ' Wrightson, Birmingham , Lode; Itrl%vo and Reid, Bristol; Weller, Cheltenham ,Trewit% ,`t„idon; Wood, Huntingdon; Hatt, .C h an . Cam bridge ; Duffield, ; Deck, 'Plori e C' ."45 ter ; Bacon and Co., Norwic ' Liverpool ; Platt ' 1-44011 Leeds ; Gore and Son, t r O lt 4 nd Todd .' 111 nchester ; Slat c , - MON ; )3 ~, Sheffield; Sowler, a so t . silo ;Nile and Dowding, Salisbury; Oxley, Wind -1144 15 ` all Bookseller% Price 51. each. every ft3llys, usual, Part s Gat°tBheSirand Co. are to be consulted , on de house ; and Patients in t he as s emotest scrihint the Country, can be treated s uccessful ly for Adyieeg Intontely the cage, and enclosing a remitta ncepa e l ' 111 and Medicine which can be forwarded to any les will 1 :' world. c can occur, as the medioin Os ascot 1 abs Packed and c arefully protected from ceN tion c Pia(eleoSS a " co. M, R lv. C.,Surgeono, —9. 7, Lancaster. rand, neat Waterlow.bridp. Now ready, the Fourth Edition, in 2 vols. Sato., compris ing all the New Creations, beautifully printed in double columns, containing upwards of 1,400 pages, and il lustrated with upwards of 1,500 Engravings. Price 2/ lOs bound in morocco cloth, TVIIR. BURKE'S PEERAGE and BAR°. NETAGE of the BRITISH EMPIRE for 1834. This work comprises three times the number of families that have ever before been presented to the public in any one publication of a similar description. It embraces every family in England, Ireland, and Scotland, invested with hereditary honours, and every individual in the re motest d , gree allied to those fatniliec. Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. NAVAL AND MILITARY LIBRARY. In 3 vols. post Svo., rive only 4s. per volume bound, T ALES OF A VOYAGER TO THE ARCTIC OCEAN. Forming the APRIL Number of the NAVAL and MILITARY LIBRARY of ENTER TAINMENT. Publishing Monthly, on the same plan as " Colburn's Modern Novelists. These stories, told on board a ship recently bound to the Polar Seas, are connected with an account of the actual voyage, and of the adventures and perils of the mariners in that desolate region. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley. Sold by all Booksellers. CHEAP LIBRARY OF IRISH ROMANCE. In 3 D post Svo., price only 44. per volume boun , d, LADY MORGAN'S O'BRIEI'NS AND O'FLA HERTYS, Forming the APRIL Number of THE IRISH NATIONAL TALES; Publishing Monthly, on the same Plan as " Colburn's Modern Novelists." " A story of deep and romantic interest, exhibiting powerful and characterivic portraits of the leading No bility of Ireland, of tl,e Domestic Life of her Gentry, and the manners of her Peasan , ry ; valuable also as an Histo rical Record of Facts derived from personal acquaintance with the Personages who figured With in the Rebellion and the Union." Published for Henry Colburn, by R. Bentley ; Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; and John Cumming, Dublin. Sold by all Booksellers. ROMANCE OF THE OLD CHRONICLES. In 3 vol 9. post Bvo. STORIES FROM FROISSART; With a Biographical Introduction. By the late BARRY St. LEGER, Esq. Contents :—Peter the Cruel—The Black Prince in Spain—The Court of Gaston de Foix—The Companions —Aymergot Marcel—The Battle of Otterbourne—The Siege of Nicopolis—The House of Burgundy—The Last Days of Charles the Bold, &c., &c. " It is a real service to literature to render the animated and picturesque narratives of Froimart (whose writings may truly be characterised as the Romance of History) familiar to the public generally,"—Globe. " The fund of historic information, conveyed in the true spirit of a liberal philosophy, which this production presents, should place Mr. St. Leger in the very first rank of English writers."—American Quarterly Review. Published for H. Colburn by R. Bentley, sold by all Booksellers. ARMY AND NAVY. THE UNITED SERVICE JOURNAL, argl NAVAL and MILITARY MAGAZINE for APRIL, contains among other interesting Papers : Review of the Military Establishments of Great Britain, and the Military Character and Services of the late Duke of York—Thoughts on Impressment—Lighthouse System : the Trinity House—The Campaign of Waterloo, strategi cally examined—Leaves from my Log Book : No. 1. Badaj• a to Salamanca ; from the Reminiscences of a Subaltern—Kilmainham —Observations on the Movements of large bodies of C ivalry, by Major. General Sir Samford Whittingham, K. C. B. and K. C. H.—Comparison of French and English Military Punishments—Memoirs of the Services of Vice-Admiral Robert Plamplins, the late Admiral Mark Robinscn, the late Brigadier John Moneton Comb,, E. I. C. S., the lite Lieut.-Colonel Richard Bo teler, RE., and the late Commander Skyring, R.N. eo rr e s pondence from t h e pr i nc i pa l P orte an d S tat i ons — General Publishe d for H. C orresponden ce , G azet t es , & c . Colburn, by R. B ent l ey . S o ld b y a ll Bookboirr„ MINERAL SUCCED , A . NEUM FOR FILLING DE • CAYED TEETH, withou t Heat or Pressure, and IN WITHOUT WIRES OFICIAL TEETH, FIXED CORRODIBLE mAti4,DTHER LIGATURES. 32 A N and SONS, Sur- MONSIEUR RUSSELL STREET, No. STREET, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the the high and extensive patronage which has so eminently idistinguished n en t d he British oar:d:he their professional exertions since their arr i val Metropolis, respectfully announce to their Fri Puldfc in general, that they still continue to restore DE CAYED TEETH, with their celebrated MINER SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recommended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The operation of Filling Tueth is performed in a few seconds, without the slightest pain, heat, or pressure. They also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH, in a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY WHOLE or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the above INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub stances, without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guarpn teed to answer every purpose for Articulating and Masti sating. The Faculty are respectfully invited to witness the suc cessful result of the Mineral Suujedaneum. N.B. One of the above firm may be consulted at 46, Bold-street, Liverpool ; and 36, Mosely-street, Man shelter. Charges as in Paris. CHICHESTER 111 ARK April 2. 3s. Od. to 3s lOd 4S. Od. to 4s. 8,1 I 4 0 5 0 Pork 3 4 4 0 Lamb ss. Bd. to 65. lOd. Supply of fat Beasts moderately good, of fat small stock li mited ; trade rather dull. In lean stock little doing. HULL MARKET.—ApriI 1. Wheat, Old —s. 40s. 465. ......N etv—s. 40s. 46, Foreign ••3. 50s. Ms. ...... In bond... — s. —s. —B. Oats, Poland • —s. 16s. 185.......01d .. —s —s. — B . ....... . Small or Feed —s. 148. 16s ...................... —s. —s. — s. -- Foreign —s. 168. 183.... ................. —s Barley, Norf. Norf. & Sof —s. 265. 30s. Line. & %Vold —s. 24s 28s. Foreign ..... —s. - Beans S. 325. 348. F0reign,,.,,..,, —s. —B. --s. Pease, White —s. 31)s. 345. Gley ............ —B. 275. 303 Tares —s. —s. F0reign......... --s. —s. --s. Rapeseed, In bond.,, none. The Minister of Foreign Affairs, after describing the origin and character of the Berlin and Milan decrees, issued by Bonaparte for the purpose of destroying the commerce of England, said that the Government of the United States, dreading the capture of their ships by the French fleets, put a prohibition upon the sailing of any of their merchant vessels from the American ports. This was certainly only a municipal measure that concerned alone the Americans themselves ; and yet the Imperial Government took great umbrage at it, and, wishing to make reprisals, put an embargo upon all the American ships in the French ports. It is no doubt true, added the Minister, as M. Bignon observed, that the American ships which were enabled to avoid the rigour of the imperial decree, turned the circumstance to great advantage ; but this advantage can in no manner be considered as a compensation to those merchants and shipowners who were ruined by these de crees. If the hon. deputy, M. Bignon, had been a citizen of the United States, and had been ruined by these decrees, would he acknowledge the sound logic or the equity of the following observation ? " It is true you are entirely ruined, but your neighbour has made his fortune." The point of view under which this question should be considered is not the granting of an indemnity to the American nation, but the question solely consists in the just necessity there exists for enabling the American government to do justice to those who have been unfairly despoiled of their pro perty by the decrees of Berlin and Milan. After describing the position of the American claims under the imperial government, the minister proceeded to state what the views of the government under the res toration were. The minister said that he had good grounds for asserting that at the moment of the down fall of that government it was about to do that with regard to the American claims which the government of July did in 1831. It has been pretended, continued the minister, that the government of the restoration would have come to an arrangement under mnch more favourable conditions than we have done. To that as sertion I have to reply, that on no occasion did the go vernment of the restoration enter 'into any discussion with the United States relative to the amount of the indemnity. It therefore follows, that those who assert the American government would have been con tent with much less than 25,000,000 permit themselves to put forward allegations that are altogether gratu itous. Now, continued the minister, what course was the government of July to pursue ? Could we say to the American government—" It is true that great num bers of the merchants of your nation have been com pletely ruined, but others of them have made for tunes. It is true that your capital was set fire to, but you defended yourselves vigorously, and acted like men of courageous hearts ; accept, we beg of you, our compliments and felicitations, for we have nothing else to offer you." Gentlemen, the government of July could not hold such language, nor could it either allege that it was not obliged to fulfil the engagements, or take upon itself the consequences, of the acts of the preceding Government. We have been reproached, continued the hon. minister, with not having commu nicated to you the report drawn up by M. Laine,in the name of the commission that was appointed in 1831, but that report was laid before your commission. Those who read it might, it is true, have seen, as it was men tioned by one of the preceding speakers, that the opi nion expressed by M. Laine was, that the United States could not reasonably lay claim to more than 12,000,000. But by what series of calculations he came to that re sult is perfectly unknown to us. If those calculations are in existence, they ought to be brought forward. For our part we have adopted precisely the principles established by the commission of 1831, and the appli cation of those principles has led us rigorously, not to the amount of 12,000,000, but to that of 25,000,000. The minister here took a review of the several sche dules of claims to the payment of which the 25,000,000 were to be applied. He laid down as a basis that there were 93 vessels and 96 cargoes, with regard to the claims for which there did not appear to him to be the slightest ground for doubt or discussion. To ascertain the value of these ships and cargoes, the Govern ment took as a criterion the value of the thirty-five cargoes which were sold at Bayonne, and produced at an average 222,000 f. each. This sum multiplied by the number of cargoes will give a total of upwards of 21,000,000. To which, if there be added about 4,000,000 for the value of the ships, we shall have a sum exceeding 26,000,000. If from this sum be de ducted the value of certain ships which the commis sion placed in a schedule apart, we shall arrive defini tively at a sum of 22 millions and some hundred thou sand francs—a result, the fairness of which, in my opi nion, is unattackable. The question now, continued the Minister, is to determine whether the advantages accorded by the American Gooernment to French ves sels during the last ten years are a sufficient compen sation for the losses resulting from the non-execution of the treaty of Louisiana. With regard to our wines, the exportation has considerably increased, and the advantage accruing to the commerce of France by the diminution of the American duties amounts to nearly 800,000 f. a year. The Minister, in continuation, said, I repeat that this treaty i s f oun d e d upon a well-under stood and reciprocal interest of France and the United States. No doubt it depends upon you to sanction or reject this treaty, from its financial measure ; but it does not depend upon you, permit me to say, to ren der your decision satisfactory to the United States, nor to deprive the Government of that country of the natural and easy means it possesses for paying itself the indemnity you may refuse, In fact, the exports from France to America amount to 110,351,000 f. a year, which shows that America consumes nearly a quarter of the products exported from this country. It would, therefore, only be necessary for the Ame rican Government to augment the duties on French merchandise, in order to deprive our commerce of the immense advantages of such an extensive export trade, It therefore remains to be decided whether it shall be the whole population, or only the manufacturers of Lyons, Bordeaux, and some other towns who shall pay the United States a sum which is legally due. To impose upon a portion of the commercial community the payment of this debt would be not only unjust, but, permit me to say, absurd; for the injury that would inevitably be done by such a measure to one or two great branches of our industry would infallibly react upon all the others, and in the end the country would have to submit to much greater sacrifices than that which by rejecting this project you should refuse $9 make. The Minister, in concluding, said,— M. Dupin, president, in the chair. - The debate was resumed on the project of law rela tive to the treaty between France and the United States. M. A. Delamartine, after some general reflections upon the imperial diplomacy, which, he said, in default of reasons made use of gendarmes, and tore the Pope from the altar of St. Peter's, and the Spanish monarchs from their royal residence at Madrid, entered upon the question before the chamber, and said that the only question to be decided was, if we were or were not debtors of the United States. In his opinion the debt was established ; for during seventeen years it had been under examination and discussion, and the only man whom France and the United States could choose, General Lafayette, had declared that he most con scienciously believed that 30,000,000 f. at least were due to the Americans,—( Exclamations of various kinds. ) The hon. deputy concluded by saying that the rejec tion of the project might produce a hostile disposition on the part of the Americans, and lead to the most dis astrous results for our commerce. M. Dupont made some observations with regard to the questions of public right involved in the project of law, which he votest against. M. Duchatel expressed an opinion similar to that already put forward by some of the preceding speakers —that the advantages reaped the Americans by their carrying trade during the Tar between England and France could, under no point of view, be consi dered as a compensation for the injury done to others by the decrees of Milan and Berlin. The debt, he added, was the result of injustice--an injustice not at tempted to be denied—an injustice which was not the effect of war, but which was committed in time of peace, for there was no war between France and the United States. On the other hand, the advantages said to be gained by the Americans were not of our creating, but were the results of the good fortune or favourable chance which crowned enterprises where they risked all to gain something. With regard to the importance of the cession of Louisiana, the hon. deputy observed that our rights to that territory were contested, and might not have been eventually recog nised. It was therefore not anything in possession that we gave up ; we only abandoned a doubtful law suit ; and what did we obtain in exchange ?—a real and solid advantage, in a considerable diminu tion of duties upon our wines, which has led to an im mense extension of our commerce. These diminutions have been, according to the various qualities of the wines, from 42f. to 30f., from 21f. to 14f., and from 14f. to Bf., and these lessened duties were to have been still further diminished one-half at the end of March 1834. The incontestable advantages resulting from these diminutions will be at first 800,000 f. a year, and will afterwards rise to 1,400,000 f. or 1,500,000 f. The hon. deputy, after insisting upon the immense commercial advantages resulting from our relations with America, contended that we should be particular ly desirous to act with justice and equity towards that country, to whose increasing prosperity and importance there seemed to be no limit. The hon. deputy, in re suming, said it was not till after the most strict calcu lations had been made that the present treaty was en tered into ; that the same strictness of calculation had not been practised by those who opposed the project ; and that therefore he (the hon. deputy), foreseeing the disastrous consequences to French commerce which would most likely follow the rejection of the project, could not hesitate between hypothetical objections and positive facts, and must therefore, not wishing to be responsible for the results of a rejection of the project, vote for its adoption. M. Salverte contended that the arguments drawn from the injury that' might ensue to our commerce from the rejection of the project appeared to him of no weight. He had, he said, a better opinion of the wisdom of the government of the United States than to suppose that it would act lightly in so grave a mat ter, and, in a fit of puerile anger, lay on additional duties on the productions of France--a proceeding which must speedily re-act upon the prosperity of America herself. Besides, added the hon. deputy, the time is passed for waging war by means of custom house officers ; duties are no longer imposed out of hatred or anger to foreign countries, but only with a view of encouraging the productions of our own. But, continued the hon. deputy, what is to hinder the Americans, after being paid our 25,000,000, from ex- I eluding, by increased duties, our wines and silks, if they should find it their interest to do so ? Ido not say that this will be the case, but I merely mention the possibility of such an event, to show you that it is interest that will always regulate the conduct of a people so essentially calculating as the Americans: The hon. deputy, after having reproached the Minister for Foreign Affairs with having designated those who should vote against the project as the cause of any future decline of our manufactures, and any public disorders resulting therefrom, concluded by voting against the project.-4 Cries of "Question, question.") M. Jay, reporter of the commission, rose to reply to the principal objections made to the project, but from the feebleness of his voice, and the noise of the gene ral convellation that prevailed, little of what he said could be heard. M. Berryer requested to be allowed to put a ques tion to the Minister of Foreign Affairs, relative to twenty-eight American ships which had been seized in some of the Spanish ports and confiscated. The value of, these vessels and their cargoes, added the honour able deputy, was, according to the minister's statement, 8,000,000 f, fpr which sum it figures in the 25,000,000 f. of indemnity ; so, that we thus give to America 8,000,000 f. to indemnify her for the loss suSt4ined by I the confiscation of her ships by Spain. The honour able deputy proceeded to state that, in the treaty of , 1819, between the United States and Spain, all claims ' relative to these vessels were definitively and positively declared to be given up by America, and Spain for ever After a few observations from M. Isambert, which were lost amidst cries of " Question," the Chamber proceeded to ballot on Art. 1, relative to the indem nity of 25,000,000. The result was as follows : Number of votes, 344. For the article, 168 • agains it, 176-8 majority against the article.—(l ; rolonge sensation in the Chamber.) _ _ At six o'clock the Chamber rose. The Moniteur contains the following official notifi cation :—" Last night, after the sitting of the Cham ber of Deputies, the Duke de Broglie and General Sebastiani delivered their resignations into tne hands of the King." The King held a Council of Ministers last evening, which assembled at half-past seven, and sat till after midnight. Letters from Madrid, dated the 27th ult., reached Paris yesterday by express. The following is ex tracted from one of them :—" The extraordinary Ga zette of the 25th promulgates six decrees of the Queen Regent, dated the 24th. The first declares that the council of state is suspended during the minority of Isabella 11., as performing the same functions as the council of government instituted by the will of Fer dinand VII. By the second decree the council of Castile and the council of the Indies are suppressed, and for affairs merely judicial there is created a supe rior tribunal of Spain and the Indies, which is placed at the head of the law courts, similar to the Court of Cassation in France. By the third decree the supe rior courtmartial is suppressed, and replaced, in affairs simply judicial, by a superior tribunal for the army and navy. The fourth decree suppresses the superior council of finances, and substitutes a superior tribunal of finances in matters judicial. The fifth decree an nounces the suppression of the council of the military orders, as soon as the necessary bulls for the purpose can be obtained from the Pope. The sixth decree creates a royal council of Spain and the Indies, with simi.. lar organization and attributions as those of the coun cil of state in France. It is divided into seven sec tions, attached to the different ministerial departments. These measures, calculated to simplify and centralize the administration of affairs, to destroy abusive juris dictions, to render the actions of the ministers mom independent, and their responsibility more real, could but meet with approval, did not the government show a disposition to decide without the Cortes upon things which come within their province. The state of the provinces is anything but satisfactory. We learn from an order of the day, dated March 18th, that in Galicia the Carlists are rapidly increasing. It is known that Don Carlos remains but six leagues from this province. In that of Guadalajara, where there are neither troops of the line nor Urban militia, the bad spirit of the inha bitants justifies serious apprehensions. The decree for the formation of the Urban militia is still a source of many complaints, all of which fall upon M. Burgos. The journal the Revista, which is devoted to his interest, having published a free article on the subject, a tumultu ous crowd went to the house of the editor, M. Carnerero t whom they would have ill-treated, had not a company o f troops been sent to protect him. The ministry and the Council of Government differ very widely bu the subject of the Chamber of Proceres, the former wishes to be created for life only, while the latter desires it to be made hereditary. This dissension has prevented the members of the Council of Government from going to Aranjuez. Troops are moving in different directions towards Portugal. On the 22d there was sent off for Ciudad Rodrigo a convoy of 2,000 quintals of gunpow der, under an escort of only 20 men, and it might be very easily carried off by a band of Carlists. It is be lieved that there will be very shortly an intervention in the affairs of Portugal, and this idea is strengthened by the fact, that on the 21st the Queen Regent received officially the Portuguese Councillor Sarmento, as agent of Donna Maria, who, it is said, present e d l e t ters o f ere dente. It is therefore probable that the aeknowledg.. ment of Donna Maria will shortly be declared. Ile sides, a decree of Don Pedro has just pronounced that Don Miguel is deprived of his rank as an Infante of Portugal, and that his estates and revenues are seques trated in consequence of his having usurped the crown." The Sentinelle des Pyrinies of Bayonne of the 29th ult. says ;—" We learn from St. Jean Pied-de-Port, that four columns of the Queen's troops have sharply pursued the chief Zumalacarregui, at three leagues from Pampeluna, towards Zubiri Mendi, and endeavoured to surround him, El Pastor was in the valley of Bastan, doubtless making part of the same expedition. The chassentar - ie which was taken by the insurgents on the river at Bilboa, and was destined for the port of St. Sebastian, contained merchandize to the amount of 125,000 f." The Indicateur of Bordeaux of the 30th ult. has the following :—" Letters from Corunna state that the greatest enthusiasm prevails in that city, and that everybodi is in arms, as much to defend the thron e o f Isabella I. as to obtain the reform which the country is looking for. The Carlist prisoners transported from Bilboa revolted, and endeavoured to get possession of the boat; the ringleaders were immediately shot. A Franciscan monk has assembled several ,Pal'asans of Den Carlos in the environs o f Medina 401 Campo, province of Leon, and has put himself at their head, Near Ochagaria a detachment of the Queen's troops being informed that arms were concealed in the house of a priest, made a search there, but found nothing ; a child, however, having told the chief that the arms were concealed in the church, they repaired thither, and after two hours' search, in the presence of the priest, who declared they would find nothing, they dis covered under the altar 200 muskets ; they took the arms and the priest away with them. Their discove ries were not over, for on their way they met a youth, who offered to take them to a spot where the Carlists had deposited a considerable quantity of ammunition. They found barrels of gunpowder, balls, and moulds; they re-entered Pampeluna with all these objects, the muskets, and the priest. Five other priests, who had aided the former in collecting arms for the rebels, have COALS. ESSRS. CHALMERS and Co., No. 5, Northumberland-street, Strand, notwithstanding the recent advance in Co-ils, announce that they continue to sell the BEST THAT COME TO LONDON, free from Dust, at only 265. per ton, cash ; and no house in London, giving quantity and quality, can sell under, their purchases being with ready money only. CAFE DE L'ECROPE, No. 9, HAYMARKET. THE system of business adopted for the first time last year, haiing met with great success, the same endeavour will be made this season to merit increased patronage. As this Establishment is the ONLY TAVERN in London which can enter into successful competition with the Dinner Clubs, it will here be found that splendid corn fort can be combined with economy and superior quality. The Dinner and Wine Carte will contain additional varie ties ; and the charges, whether for breakfasts, luncheons, dinners, wines, suppers, or other refreshtn-nts, rival the most econo‘nical public or private Tavern. REAL TURTLE SOUP of exquisite quality, and the celebrated Transparent PINE-APPLE PUNCH, are selling whole sale ; the former packed in jars at 13s. per quart, and the Punch at 48s. per dozen. Apartments for Families and Gentlemen. LEEDS CORN MARKET Wheat, Norfolk and Sullblk, 601 b. - York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire - Grinding Beans 63lb. Oats, Potatoe -111ealing, For. 12d. to 13,1 I Shelling Rapeseed, English. 251. to THE MARKETS. GENERAL AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ended March 28, 1834, made up from the Returns 01 the Inspectors in the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. Wheat-. 475. 4d.1 Oats -17 s. lid.' 31s. 11d. Barley-- 275. 61 I Rye -30 a. 0,1 I Pease- 345. 6d. IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PRECEDING. Wheat---...47s lid.l Oats 18s. 31s, 6,1 . 275. Off 4 Rye -_315. , 1 Id t 345. 7d, DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN 8(1.1 Oats 19s. 94 Beans.....— 225. 9d. Barley 4d.1 Rye —.. 225. 911 18s. 3d. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. I Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. s. to . Blandford 53 25 20 38 Brigg- 4O 58 36 40 15 22 30 35 Cambridge— 45 26 15 28 Chard 48 52 24 26 16 20 92 34 Huntingdon.,,,,.... 58 63 23 23 14 19 26 33 Long Sutton-- 56 64 17 22 32 35 Louth ------- 48 54 28 32 18 22 40 42 Lynn 5O 60 22 25 16 20 32 31 Newark . 57 60 29 40 16 22 37 40 Nottingham 40 50 27 32 17 22 32 34 Peterborough ...... 38 48 25 29 13 21 28 36 Plymouth ........... ' - 50 64 30 34 20 23 Pontefract.---.. 67 43 27 43 Sleafoni. . 65 70 36 38 22 28 41 43 Uppingham VVisbech - 48 62 20 33 14 22 30 35 .`.-April 40s. to 565.1 Ft 355. to 535. m 28s. to 40s. 275. to 314 1 z 225. to 235. 235. to 355. FO 18s. to 225. i :ng. 9d to 11:d. per, bt. .. 225. to 255. per load. gn, —l. to per last. LIVERPOOL CORN Ii:XCHANGE.—ApriI 1. WHEAT, English, White, per 70Ib. Red --- Scotch, Welch, and IVranx -- Irish, White 6 6 7 0 --------. Red 5 3 6 0 -- Foreign OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 8 3 0 -- Irish -- Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 26 0 30 0 --- Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. Feeding 3 3 3 4 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 34 0 41 0 Irish, &c. Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 46 0 Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. 4O 0 42 0 --- Irish 'l4 0 39 0 OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 2O 0 22 6 INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b. RYE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN fur the Week ending March 31. Wheat. Oats. Barley Flour. iOatmeal. Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Scks. Loads 9,173 4,216 920 - I 8,380 2,943 SOU ALL M A RKET.—April 2. In this day's market, which exhibited a moderately good supply throughout, and was rather numerously attended by buyers, but the trade was very dull, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to sink the offals Beef 3s. Od, to 4s• Ott. I Mutton 3 10 4 10 Pork --- Lamb 6s. 6d. to 7s Od. Beasts, 170; Sheep and Lambs, 3,221; Calves, 32; Pigs, 26. A very small portion of the supply left the market unsold 4s. 4d. to ss. 6d. 30 4 0 RUMFORD MA s. d. to s. d. a. d. s. d. Keel' 3 0 4 0 i Veal Mutton 3lO 410 Pork 3 2 4 !:.) Lamb 6s. 4d. to 6s. ICd. Suckling Calves, 14s. to 30s. ; Quarter old Store Pigs, 12s. to 18s. Milch Cows, with their small Calf, 111. 10s. to 18/. Supply rather limited, and trade dull. RKET.-April 2. HAILSHAM MARK EL—April 2. Beef 3s. 4d. to 3s. 10d. 4s. 8.1. to ss. Od Mutton--....... 5 4 5 8 j Pork 3 8 4 0 _ Lamb 6;. iod. to 7s. 4d. Supply rather limited ; t►ade with prime meat brisk, but otherwise dull.