The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-04 00:00:00

raiers ON s'r'rKs THI Bank Stcca 216% 15% 1 per Cent. Red. 9!%% 3 per Cent. Cons. 91 4 1 % 3% per Cent. Nan Red 9sy. 8% 9 14 New 3% per Cent.......... 98 3 per Cent. Ann. 1726 .... - 4 per Cent. 1826 Ralik Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5,186 P shut Oct. 10, 1850.........17 7-16 14 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880...........» -- Jan. 5, 1870 PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds lOO Belgian Bonds 98 Ditto Account !-.84 ➢razilian Bonds 74 THIS DAY AT ONE 0 CLOCK, 'Peruvian Bonds 224 I Ditto Account — Portuguese Bonds ....... DittO Account.,.. ....... ...! Ditto Account 74 Buenos Ayres Bonds 26 Ditto Account 25% Chilian Bonds 27 Ditto Account ........ Columbian Bonds Ditto Account 25 Ditto New Bonds 6844 9 8N Ditto Acconnt €B% 8 9 Prussian Bonds lO2 Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO3 [ Russian Bonds, 1822 104% Ditto Account 104.4 ! Ditto 111 lo6' Spanish Bonds, 1821 ...32 1 44 IA 34 Ditto Acc. 32% '- 3 4 Ditto Bonds, 18143 2 9 3i ' Ditto Account 3O 'French Rentes, sp. c. —E —c. --- Exchange ...... —1 —C. a per cent....... —f —c. ' 'Exchange —f —c. 'Dutch, ei, p. c. 5O Ditto Account 50 A Ditto, 5 p. c. 9 63 0's Ditto Account .901 Ditto Bonds, 1824 __.. Ditto Account ......26% Danish Boss A 75 Ditto Account — Greek Bonds Ditto Bonds, W 5 .2nN Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 31% Ditto Account int o, 6 per cent 40 1 ( Ditto Account 401A'4 MIDIS 07 SHAKES THIS DAT AT 0111 O'CLOCX - Paid. Per Si.are Aiten Mining Company £7 95‘ Auglo Mex. Mn,. ...u. pas. at 5/. pm ' £lOO 24 Bolanos Mining Company ..£150 137 59 Brazilian Mining Company £s 15 Brazilian trim. ktin. ('n. Ns. at 5/. pm.) £2t 6056 Ditto Macaubas Cocaes Q 2 2944 Ditto Bt. John Do Key Cata Branca Mining Company 3% British iron Mining , Comnany £s 4l 30 2944 Columbizn Mininh Co. 'Os it 51. pm.) 5214 94 English Mn.ing Company i , eneral Mining Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co. £lo Mexican Mining Co. £4B Real del Monte Mining Co....(unreg.) -- United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 44_ , 3i Ditto New Scrip Alliance Fire I nsi trance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. ...... £2 Australian Co. Canada Company. ........ IS General Steam Navigation Co. l3 National Provincial Bank of England 15 Rio Doce Provincial Bank of Ireland . 25 11! 11 11 XI 6 0 254 51 1 4 15% 1:14i 11% 40% Arrived. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 • Carthagena....... 1 Dublin ........ 0 O Flanders 0 France 0 O Guernse% &Jersey 0 1 Hamburg ........ 0 O Holland ... ......... 0 O Jamaica.........« 0 O Leeward Islands 0 I Lisbon 0 I Malta 0 O Sweden 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGH wATZN. AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning ...24 minutes 'after 10.1 Evening...sB minutes after 10. MISS EDGEWORTH'S NEW WORK. This day was published, in 3 vols. post Svo., H E L E By MARIA EDGEWORTH. N. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Colburn.) -- -- Agents for Scotland, Mews. Bell and Bradfute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. To be obtained also of all respectable Booksellers throughout the Uni►ed Kingdom. NOTICE. In a few days, when the arrangements for that pur pose are accomplished, The Sun will be conside rably enlarged, and printed with a new and beauti• ful type, cast expressly for this Paper by the cele brated Alex. Wilson and Sons, of Glasgow. A >IN A *A1:11. Inv • LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1834. The Army Estimates were again proceeded with in the Commons last night, and after some sharp discussion, and two divisions, in which Ministers had large majorities, considerable pro gress was made. The resolution on the Sugar Duties was re ported, and a Bill ordered to be brought in. No man who attended to the subject could rationally conclude that nothing was to be done for the Dissenters this session but the repeal of the Marriage Act. The voice of public feeling, the numerous petitions on the subject, the result of interviews with Ministers, and the almost unanimous conviction of the Lower House that sweeping and general measures must be adopted for redressing the grievances of that body, convinced us that the repeal of the Marriage Act could be regarded only as the beginning. No Ministry could be so utterly blind to consequences as to stop short there. Lord JOHN RUSSELL may be guilty of very foolish conduct, and the affair of Mr. GLETG proves it , but if we could have supposed for a moment that he would have risked his well-earned fame, and, after doing, so much, have betrayed the cause of the Dis senters at last, we should have put him down as more fit for Bedlam than a seat in the Ca binet. Lord GREY has all along admitted that the Dissenters had a right to extensive relief. He repeated the assertion last evening, and justly complained that, because only one measure had been introduced, the public had jumped to the conclusion that no thing more was to be done. We have already given our opinion of that measure, and see no reason to alter it. The bill might have been more simple, but, as a beginning, it cannot justly be complained of. It allows the dissenter to be married by his own clergyman, in his own church, and it relieves him from the necessity of listening to a ceremony part of which is offen sive to female modesty. That is some thing gained. It is, however, but a beginning, and other reforms must follow in its train. There must be reform in the celebration of baptism, in the burial of the dead, and, above all, in the church rates. The latter have been long and justly complained of, and have added not a little to the outcry raised against the Church. How could it be otherwise ? The revenues of the English and Irish Church are the richest, or next to the richest, in the world, but they are distributed in such a way that they are of little benefit to the community The influence of the aristocracy and the higher class of the commons has diverted to thei r own purposes the wealth of the Church, instead of mak ing it answerable for all ecclesiastical purposes. They have reserved the Church lands and the tithes for their sons, or brothers, or tutors, and h a ve left the people to pay for marriages, bap tisms, funerals, repairs of churches—for every thing, in short, down to organs, beadles, and bell-ringers. The Church is rich enough to sup port the clergy, and keep the churches in repair, e ymi, t__recourse being had to the odious practice 7,-.. , _ . 7 1 . rings or fees, or church rates of any i - - ---disseriiirt4.,o4, he public will not be satisfied ' gill: ibese %'-atei done away with, and we are ''... - lierela`glid! to find that Lord ALTHORP ti,. S DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK New 5 per Cent — India Stock Ditto Bonds... ...... ... 81 33 pm. South Sea Stock iOld Annuities ........ I New Ditto , 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... Ix. Bills, Xl,OOO 49 50 pm. Ditt0............500 49 50 pm. Ditto Small 49 50 pin. Ditto Commercial Ditto Advertised Bank for Account — India for Account Cons. for Account 9114% Due. 1 Arrived. has given notice of a motion to take the whole subject into consideration on the first day of meeting after Easter. We regret the period is so distant ; but such a comprehensive measure as the public expect cannot be settled in a week. The public will not be satisfied with a half-and-half measure now, and if the Government wish to succeed, they will take a lesson from the success of WELLINGTON in ' Catholic emancipation, and from their own success in the Reform Bill. Neither of these mea sures would have succeeded had they not gone to the root of the evil. Let this be a measure of the same kind ; let it be as comprehensive, as sweeping, yet as just in principle, and the people will carry them on to victory. We have too much confidence in the good sense of the leaders in the Upper House to believe that they would resist a measure, sanctioned as this must be by an overwhelming majority in the Commons, needlessly to raise an outcry against the episcopal bench, and bring on a collision be tween the two Houses which must have the most serious consequences. Let them not tempt the people to look abroad and see what has been done in another country, but cordially join in redressing abuses, and they may then look forward to recover that good opi nion of the people of England, which their ob stinacy against reform had in some measure for feited. All that is required is to remove real grounds of complaint. Restore the tithes and Church property to their original purposes, place Churchmen and Dissenters on the same footing with regard to church rates, and the Church of England may then defy all its enemies. The LORD CHANCELLOR is an admitted master of logic, but we must honestly confess that his reasoning last night on the question of the Jewish disabilities has fairly bewildered us. His Lordship thought that the un-emancipated Israelites stood'a better chance of having their shackles knocked off,if they would only consent to hold their tongues and lay the subject of their grievances before the House of Lords as seldom as possible ! Whv, upon this principle, that public question has the best chance of success, which is never talked of—never forced on the consideration of Parliament—never so much as whispered in its sensitive and delicate auriculars !—we wonder his Lordship never discovered the efficacy of this axiom during the struggle of Reform, when it was fevering the country from one end to the other. We wonder he never then conjured the Rtformers, as his Grace of WELLINGTON conjured the Catholics, to " bury the Question in oblivion," on the pro mise that Parliament, respecting such virtuous de licacy, should take an early opportunity of acting the part of resurrection-men, and digging it up again. If perfect silence and apathy be essen tial to Jewish emancipation, we do not see why the same negative requisites should not have been equally essential to Reform. But the truth is, Lord BROUGHAM was less speaking his own opinions last night, than those of the House of Lords. He was merely expressing the senti ments of an assembly, the majority of which being afflicted with very delicate ears, does not like to have them unnecessarily bored. The privilege of voting by proxy is one of those privileges which ought to be speedily and totally abolished ; and we are glad, therefore, to find that the Marquis of WESTMINSTER has announced his intention of bringing the question before the House of Lords. These are not times when an hereditary legislator should be allowed the power of deciding the fate of some great national question without hearing a syllable of the pros and cons of the discussion. Such a mode of proceeding is a perfect mockery of le gislation, as great " a farce" as the Doke of WEL LINGTON once described a country meeting to be. What man of common sense can possibly enter tain respect for a decision come to in the House of Lords, on the strength of a cargo of proxies sent up from Newmarket or Melton-Mowbray ? It was the opinion of a celebrated Athenian legislator, that folks should always hear before they decide ; our titled folks think this a perfect matter of superfluity, and reverse it altogether, by deciding before they hear. A privilege like this could only have originated in the old feudal conviction that rank implied omniscience, and that to be a Lord was the same thing as to be a SOLoMON. Fortunately, the public mind i beginning to be disabused of this error, and we do not despair of living to see the time when a discussion in the House of Lords shall be decided in the same sensible, straight-forward manner as a discussion i❑ the House of Commons. It will be seen by the following extracts that the Pacha of EGYPT contemplates some further conquests in a new direction:— C&IRO, DEC. 6, 1833.—What I mentioned as a conjecture in my preceding letters proves to be seriously true. Mehemet Ali has resolved to reduce, under his dominion, not only the whole of the Hedjuz, but also the rich provinces of Yemen ; 20,000 men, chiefly regular troops, have been sent thither in the course of the week. Achmet Pacha, hitherto Minister of War, and nephew of Mehemet Ali, has the command of the whole expedition, and left this city on the 2d for Suez ; there he will embark for Jedda, and there for the head quarters. Ibrahim Pacha, Achmet Pacha's brother, is already appointed Governor of Yemen, and will shortly return from Syria and fol. low his brother. The conquest of the coasts of the Red Sea will hardly require any great exertions, but it may be more difficult to penetrate into the interior of the country, and to subdue the warlike tribes that inhabit it. Yemen is well known to be one of the richest countries of ,the East, and the possession of it promises the most splendid pecuniary advantages to the Pacha. I hope that I shall be able to communicate to you some particulars, as well of the plan of the campaign, as of the state of Arabia Felix. A report is in circulation here, that the English have destroyed the little fleet of the Egyptians in the Red Sea, of which Turk tschi Bilmes had made himself master; but I cannot answer for the truth of this report. There are seven plague patients in the Lazaretto at Alex. andria ; but they all came from Turkey, and as they are placed under the most vigorous quarantine, there is nothing to be feared from Egypt at present. This, too, is not a season fa. vourable to the propagation of the plague in Egypt. Mehemet Ali is still here ; he resides sometimes in his Palace of Schubra, sometimes in the Citadel, and sometimes in. the place of his son.in.law, who died a year ago. It is in contemplation to establish a polytechnic school, under the direction of Ethen Bey, a learned Turk, who has passed some years in Egypt, but I cannot give you any particulars. Father Enfantin is still at Old Cairo; he lodges with Solimanbry, a French renegado, who did great service in Sy ria,as A i de-de-Camp to Ibrah imPacha, and may be considered as the founder of the regular troops in Egypt. Many St. Simonians have got places here, and have exchanged their uniform for that of the Turkish Nizam. VIENNA, FEB. 20.—That an inconsiderable event may not be distorted by the French journals, and a political tendency as. signed to it which it has not, I iiil9rlo you that at Klansen- Due. burg, in Traroylrania, some students, probably heated with wine, committed excesses which led to the interference of the military. The rioters immediately retreated, and the tranquillity of the town was not interrupted for a moment. The Ministers to the Congress now here have daily confer. ence in the different committees, and it is not likely that there will be a general sitting till the reporters of those committees are ready to make their reports. It is said that his Majesty the Emperor intends to make a tour in the interior after the beginning of spring. Our ac counts from Italy are very satisfactory, and the good spirit of the Piedmontese was manifested in the incursion of the Poles. Nevertheless, it seems necessary that the Poles should be re moved from Switzerland, that those troublesome guests may not incessantly call for the attention of the authorities, and fill peaceable citizens with alarm. VIENNA, FEB. 21.—Five per Cent. 3letalliques, 97 4-5; Four per Cent., 87 7-8 ; Bank Shares, 1,245 N.—Allgemeine Zeitung, Feb. 26. The French papers of Sunday are chiefly occupied with comments on the arbitrary con duct of the Government, in prosecuting M. CABET, and the extreme severity of his sen tence. The news from Spain in these papers is neither interesting nor important. By the arrival of another packet from Lisbon we have a detailed account of the battle of Almoster, recorded in The Sun of yesterday but the particulars do not possess sufficient in terest for insertion. His Majesty's steamer Messenger has arrived with a mail from the Mediterranean and Greece. The English fleet was at Malta when the steamer sailed. The only news received by this con veyance is the explosion of a vessel containing gunpowder in Malta harbour on the very day that the Messenger sailed. The particulars will he found below : VALETTA, FEB. 15.—At the moment of closing my letter, I learn the news of a frightful accident just oc curred, in the explosion of some gunpowder on board a vessel in our harbour. The English schooner Meteor. Waye, master, which left London on the 18th December, arrived here on the 13th inst. with a general cargo ad. oressed to Bell and Co. There were 100 barrels of gun powder stowed uppermost, 94. or 96 of which were de livered into our Polverista, the other six or seven having been stove or burst in the passage out. This loose powder had so disseminated itself through the cargo beneath that it was found impossible to collect it until the vessel might be unladen; in doing which the explosion took place. The consequences have been dreadful. The captain and crew of the vessel, as well as a working party from the shore, have all perished. Twenty bodies have been taken up to our General Hospital, fourteen of which are said to be lifeless, rnwilated in a horrid man ner. A clerk of Mr. Southward, a merchant here, a young man much respected (a Mr. Cowper) happened unfortunately to go on board upon business, and was de stroyed, as well as a midshipman passing accidentally upon the Marina. My account may not be accurate, but it is the best I can obtain at the moment. No blame can be attached to our harbour-master, who appears to have taken every usual and neces-ary precaution. Pariti, or experienced persons, had visited and reported upon the state of the vessel and cargo. This melancholy occur rence took place about 11 o'clock this morning. The packet sails at 5, p.m. His Majesty has given a donation of 500 guineas towards the Grand Musical Festival, which is to take place in Westminster Abbey next summer, the direc tors of which are Lord Denbigh, Lora Cawdor, Lord Howe, Lord Belfast, Lord Burghers!, Lord Saltoun, Sir Benjamin Stephenson, and Sir Andrew Barnard, who have appointed Mr. Parry, the composer, their assistant secre tary. The musical arrangements of the festival will be under the superintendence of Sir George Smart, which will consist of four performances and four public rehearsals. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO THE EARL OF WESTMORXLAND.—STANFORD, SATURDAY.--A few days since an accident occurred to the Earl f.f Westmoreland, which was very near being attended with a fatal result. The noble earl, in consequence of indi,position, had been confined to hie house at Apethorpe (eight miles from this town), and had been ordered a medicinal draught. The servant whose duty it was to administer the medicine to his noble master gave him the contents of a phial of laudanum, instead of the draught, which his Lordship swallowed. By prompt medical aid the stomach was evacuated of its contents ; but his Lordship, who was attended by Dr. Arnold, of Stamford, was not dechred out of danger until Friday morning. He is now entirely recovered. The neighbourhood of Painswick has been under considerable excitement in consequence of two human skeletons having been found, by accident, in a vault, by some workmen who were clearing out the lower part of a house. Many rumours are afloat ; and the matter is undergoing investigation.— Worcester Herald. ST.ANDREW, HOLBORN.—CHURCH RATES RESISTED.—On Friday a meeting of the householders of the three liberties of the above parish was held at the In quest-room, Sc. Andrew's-court, for the purpose of making a rate to defray the expenses and otrgoings relating to the church. Mr. Armstrong, the churchwarden, in the chair, A long discussion took place as to the propriety of com pelling Mr. Joseph Stevens, the late churchwarden, to refund to the parish the sum of 641. 7s. 91., which he had paid as fees in respect of the new church of St. Peter, Saffron-hill. Doi hag the course of the discussion, Mr. Fearon (proprietor of the great gin temple on Holborn hill) said he was of opinion that the parishioners were not in a situation to pay any church rate whatever. —(lm mense cheering.) Mr. Hutchison proposed that the con sideration respecting a provision for the church be ad journed for six weeks, and it was carried by acclamation. ATTEMPT TO ASSASSINATE Two PRO TESTANT CLERGYMEN.—On Sunday night a party of above fifty arms d men attacked the house of the Rev. J. Mansergh, in the parish of Lismaliu, of which he is the Protestant Curate, some of whom fired into the parlour. in which that gentleman was thin at tea, and wounded him across the forehead. Mr. Mansergh immediately retreated to the upper part of the house, from whence, with the assistance of his servants, he succeeded in pre ventingad fire theirfired ave r e a n l t r h i ontga, into o no t u h g e although they br ‘ o v k e e ther happye w indo w t a s be able to add that the Rev. Mr. Mansergh's wound is not likely to produce a more serious injury to him than the inconvenience of temporary confinement. An attempt was also made to assassinate the Rev. Anthony Armstrong on the high road, as he was going to visit one of his parishioners at Ballyphillip,—Dublin Warder. ATTEMPT AT ROBBERY, AND FEMALE HEROISM.—On Wednesday night last two men called at the Griffin Inn, Frame, pretending to be just arrived and much fatieued. Th.y asked for a bed, when Mrs. Hobbs, the landlady, contented to their sleeping there, but could not immediately show them to their room, she t eing at the time engaged ; when a third, who professed to have slept there before, offered to show them where to go.— Mrs. Hobbs, on second thoughts, suspecting that all was not right, went up stairs, and discovered that all the three men were in another room where a farmer was sleeping, to which room she proceeded alone, and detected the villains rifling the sleeping farmer's small clothes. On this she closed the bed-room door, and would not allow them to leave until she had possession of the whole of the property, which amounted to upwards of SO/. Unfortunately Mrs. Hobbs, in her alarm, let the villains escape with only a few blows on their poles to assist them down stairs. Too much praise cannot be given to Mts. H. fur the courageous manner in which she acted. The farmer had very impru dently been exposing his money during the day. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT TO THE ADE LAIDE STI4OIE/L.—We regret to learn that the beautiful and powerlul steamer, the Adelaide, belonging to Messrs. Moore and M'Creigbt, of this town, while on her voyage from Londonderry to Liverpool, encountered considerable damage. It appears that about two o'clock on Thursday morning last, while off the Mull of Galloway, she was struck by a tremendous sea, which washed all the houses off deck, and swept overboard Captain Shannon, her com mander, who unfortunately happened to be in the house at the time. We regret to state he was never seen after wards. About two hours afterwards, she was struck by another sea which carried away the remains of her bul warks, boats, davids, a bullock, half of the wheel, the greater part of the sk)lights, and half filled the cabins with water. One of the engines was also broken and rendered useless. With great difficulty the vessel got into Douglas, Isle of Man, at two r.m. on Thursday, but is so much disabled that she still remains there. Her despatches were forwarded by the Mona's Isle steamer which arrived this afternoon, (Saturday), bringing the above intelligance. —Liverpool Chronicle. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY ) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, NIA tICII S.6l7.—Arrived the Reform, Lamb, from Constantinople; from the River the Salus, Crick may, for the Cape of Good Hope; Peter Proctor, --, for Bengal; Caroline, Parker, for Sydney; Fame, Thomas, for Fernando Po ; Eschylus, Douglas, for Oporto. The whole of the outward-bound reported yesterday have sailed. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 3.—Wind W.N. W. to S.W. FALMOUTH, MARCH 2.—Wind W.S.W. to NV., moderate. — Arrived the Messenger steam-packet, from the Mediterranean —sailed from Malta the 15th ult., Gibraltar the 23d, and Cadiz the 24th : his Majesty's ship Viper, from Lisbon—sailed the 20th ult. ; Catherine, Wilson, and Lady Keith, Church. ward, from Zante. Sailed the 28th ult. his Majesty's ship Pantaloon, for Oporto and Lisbon. Arrived the William, Reid, and Hebe, White, from Cephalonia; and Rambler, Ste phen, from Gergenti. Off port the President, Rayton, from Port-au-Prince. MARGATE, MARCH :I—Arrived off port the Coquet, Hall, from Odessa; and Petworth, from Smyrna. . _ _ DARTMOUTH, MARCH 2. Arrived off port the Saracen, Hammond, from Rio Janeiro; Leontine, Johanson, from Bal timore; Juliana, Brienviner, and Rover, from Cadiz. LIVERPOOL, Mancif 2.—Sailed the Beatrice, Chesser, for Singapore. Arrived the Hebron, Lecreur, from New Orleans; Vidonia, Knight, from Teneriffe ; Emma, Jarvis, from St. Michael's ; Eggardon Castle, Warland, from Marseilles ; Red breast, Gotham, from Ithaca; and Juno, Nichol, from Corfu. MILFORD, MARCH 2.—Arrived the Frederick, Young, from Trieste; and Simpson, Alison, from Leghorn. The Concordia, Schmidt, from Aarhux to Leith, was wrecked in Hirschholmen the 17th ult.—part of the cargo saved. The Waterwitch, Prout, from Glandore to Liverpool, was on shore in Carnarvon Bay on Saturday, but was expected to be got off. THE TEA SALE.-(THIS DAY.) The Sale was again most fully attended this morning, and the greatest excitement prevailed among the trade. A memorial was this morning sent in to the Company, requiring that all teas now uncleared should be taken back. As soon as the Pre siding Director took his seat, the Sale was about to proceed, when the most vociferous cries prevented it from going on. A member of the Trade here addressed the Court on the conduct of the Court in putting up so large a quantity of Teas, by which the trade had so suffered. The CHAIRMAN intimated that he had but one duty to per form—to go on with the sale.—(Tremendous cries of " No"— " We won't buy till we have justice done to us.") Mr. TWINING said a memorial had been sent in, and the best course would be to adjourn the sale till the answer of the Court of Directors was received.—(Cheers.) _ The CHAIRMAN said his duty was to go on with the sale. — (Repeated cries of " No, no.") If the trade had a memorial to present, he would then adjourn the sale till the court had deliberated upon it—(Cheers)—and he had no doubt it would be soon answered, as the Court of Directors had been sum moned to meet that day. The sale was consequently again postponed. STANZAS, ON SEEING A SUN.DIAL IN A CHURCH.YARD. [We have just met with the following lines in a Pro vincial Journal, the Editor of which assures us that they are the composition of a working mason in the north of Scotland, who is wholly self-educated. If this be so, they do him infinite credit, for there is a refinement of thought, an elegance and propriety of language about them, that would do honour to the most accomplished poet of the day. The idea in the closing stanza, which we have marked in italics, is v , ry felicitously expressed] : Grey dial-stone, I fain would know What motive placed thee here, Where darkly opes the frequent grave, And rests the frequent bier. Ah ! bootless creeps the dusky shade Slow o'er the figured plain; When mortal life has passed away, Time counts his hours in vain. As sweeps the clouds o'er ocean's breast When shrieks the wintry wind, So doubtful thoughts, grey dial-stone, Come sweeping o'er my mind: I think of what could place thee here, Of those beneath thee laid, And ponder if thou wert not raised In mockery o'er the dead. Nay! man, when on life's stage they fret, May mock his fellow-men; Forsooth, their soberest pranks afford Rare food for mockery then : But ah! when past their brief sojourn. When Heaven's dread doom is said, Beats there a human heart could pour Light mockeries o'er the dead. The fiend un his felonblest ,w p h o o w s e t r i , ll to harm Directs May ope the book of grace to him Whose day of grace is o'er; But sure the man has never lived In any age or clime, Could raise, in mockery o'er the dead, The stone that measures time. Grey dial-stone, I fain would know What motive placed thee here, Where sadness heaves the frequent sigh, And drops the frequent tear. Like the carved, plain, grey dial-stone, Grief's weary mourners be; Dark sorrow metes out time to them, Dark shade marks time on thee. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE 0' CL 0 CK. Halifax papers to the 4th February have been received at the North and South American Coffeehouse. Jamaica papers, to the 28th December, have been received at Halifax ; tranquillity prevailed throughout the island, and trade was improving. A company was forming there for the purpose of establishing steam communication round the island ; the boats to be purchased in England. HALIFAX LEGISLATURE MESSAGE. The President informed the House of Assembly that, in corn. pliance with the request made to him during the last session, he did not fail to call the particular attention of his Majesty's Go. vernment to their address concerning the quit rents, and he now laid before them an extract of a despatch from his Ma jesty's Principal Secretary of State for the Colonies on that subject. The President desired to inform the as sembly that his Majesty would receive with satisfac- tion any arrangement which might relieve him from the necessity of enforcing his just right to those rents, and was ready, for this end, to surrender this branch of the revenue to the Provincial parliament, on condition that they should make an adequate provision for the per manent support and inde pendence of the judicial establishment of the province. The President had the fullest confidence that this important question would receive the best consideration of the house. Af , er which follows the extract of a despatch from E. G. Stanley to the acting governor of Nova Scotia, dated Downing street, June I, 1833. The express from Paris this morning brings accounts from Bayonne, stating a report there that the Carlists had attacked Guernica in great force, but were repulsed with the loss of 1,300 men, and that two of the Carlist chiefs were in the valley of Aran with 7,000 men. General Quesada had arrived at Vit toria, but the private letters from Paris contain information which shows that afthirs in Madrid and the provinces were not proceeding satisfactorily. Accounts from Andalusia state that the cholera was making frightful ravages in that province. _ _ _ The Sentinel des Pyrenees of the 25th states that SOO Car. lists had attacked Irun on the :22c1 ult., but were repulsed. On the following morning they male another attempt but met the same fate. THE FUNDS. Our arrivals this morning are few and of little importance. The Lisbon mail previously due has arrived by the vessel which sailed on the 20th ult , and not of so late a date as that arrived yesterday, of the 24th ; but the accounts are later from Oporto, being of the 25th. Saldanha's detailed official despatch of the battle of the 18th has been published. It appears that hard blows have been given on both sides and nothing gained by either party. Don Miguel's general made masterly manoeu vres, as Saldanha confesses that he was much puzzled on what point they were going to attack him. Consols opened this morning at the pri ce they left off yester . day, 91f for the Account, and 90i to 91 for money—they have improved to 91i I. Spanish 32} I ; Portuguese 681 i. RA.LF-PAST ONE. Consols, which were in the early part of the morning at 91f to for the Account, have since improved to 91f , with a firm market. In the Foreign Market little doing, except in Spanish and Portuguese Stocks —Spanish, 32f ; Portuguese, 681 to 69f. THREE O'CLO CK. Consols for the Account, 91. f. NEW MODE OF DYING.—By lying flat upon a millstone while performing its evolutions, sleep is soon produced, and death without pain would be the result if the experiment were greatly protracted.—Philosophy of Sleep. LONGEVITY.—A clergyman in the vicinity of this city (the population of whose parish rather exc, eds 600 souls), a short time since invited 37 of his parishio ners of 70 years of age and upwards, to partake of roast beef and plum pudding. Twenty-one only could attend, ghost united ages amount to 1,649 years ; exhibiting an average to each person of 78 years and a fraction.—Here ford Journal. The question, " What is eternity ?" having been put to a poor boy, who was generally considered to be idiotic, he replied with siu3ple sublimity, " The ifetirne of the 4lmighiy I" COURT CIRCULAR. The Duke of Cumberland returned to town on Sunday from Kew. His Royal Highness honoured the Russian Ambas sador and the Princess Lieven with his company at dinner, in the evening, at Ashburnham.house. The Duchess of Kent and the Princess Victoria walked and drove in Hyde-park yesterday. The Duchess of Gloucester and the Princess Augusta took an airing yesterday in a carriage and four. The Duke of Sussex visited the Princess Augusta on Sunday. The Chevalier de Vial, the Spanish Minister, and M. Van de Weyer, the Belgic Minister, transacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. Mr. Colquhoun, the agent for St. Vincent, transacted busi ness yesterday at the Colonial-office. The Marquis of Lansdowne had a dinner party on Sunday evening at Lansdowne house. Sir James Graham visited Earl Grey yesterday. FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. J. H. Vivian, Esq., M.P., in St. James's-place ; E. Foley Esq., M.P., and Lady Emily Foley, in George-street, Hanover_ square, from Stoke Edith Park, Herefordshire; Sir John Campbell, in Spring-gardens, from Dudley; Lord Seymour ' in ditto, from Totnes, Devon; Sir Windham and Lad y Anstru , ther, in the Regent's Park, from the Continent ; Sir Philip and Lady Sophia Sidney, in Bolton-street, from Penshurst Kent; Mr. and Mrs. John Wood and family, in Conduit.street Viscount and Viscountess Acheson, in Grosvenor-street, from Suffolk ; Lord Dundas, in Arlington-street, from his seat, Marskehall, Guisborough, Yorkshire; Wm. Turner, Esq., M.P., in Parliament-street, from Sprigley Park, Macclesfield; Colonel Long, in Grafton-street, from his seat, near Staines; Mr. and the Misses Phillips, at Batt's Hotel, Dover.street, from Manchester; Mrs. West, at ditto, from a tour; Sir John, Lady, and Miss Simmons, at Gould's London Hotel, Albemarle. street, from Roxburgh Hall; Mr. and Miss Stagg, at Crawley's Hotel, Albemarle-street, from Kent; Mr. and Mrs. Hargreaves and family, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from a tour ; Lord Walpole, at ditto, from a tour; Captain Moore, at Rag gett's Hotel, Dover-street, from Brighton; Wm. Cope, Esq., at ditto, from a tour. DEPARTURES. The Duke of Manchester, for his seat, Kimbolton Castle, Huntingdonshire; Sir Thomas Dyke Acland, from Warren's Hotel, Regent-street, for his seat in Somersetshire ; G. Morgan, Esq., for his scat in Herts; Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, for Windsor ; Lady Clinton, for Windsor; Lord James O'Bryan, from Symmons's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Bath ; Viscount and Viscountess Falkland, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's street, for Windsor; R. Wigney, Esq., M.P., from ditto, for Brighton ; Captain Cochrane, from ditto, for the North ; Mr. and the Misses Creighton, from Ellis's Hotel, St. James's street, for Leamington; Sir Richard Hunter, Bart., from ditto, for Brighton ; Rev. Mr. Swann, from ditto, for York ; Mr. and the Misses Yates, from ditto, for Blackheath; the Rev. Mr. Coningham, from ditto, for Abbotts Langley; Mr. and Mrs. Paynter, from the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, for Richmond ; Mr. and Mrs. Smith, from ditto, for Woolwich. THE ARMY. DUBLIN GARRISON.-The troops of this garrison marched out on Wednesday for country exercise, under command of Major-General Sir Edward Blakeney. The force consisted of the Royal Artillery, sth Dragoon Guards, 14th Light Dra. goons, Royal Scots Fusileer Guards, 59th Regiment, 60th Rifles, and 74th and 83d Regiments. The troops assembled in the Phwnix Park, at eleven o'clock, and returned to their respective quarters at three o'clock. The depot of the 7th regiment of Infantry, or Royal British Fusileers, stationed at Newbridge, was inspected by the Com mander of the garrison, on Tuesday, when the Gallant General expressed his most marked approbation of the highly efficient state of discipline and soldier-like appearance presented by the corps. (From the Limerick Chronicle.) Major-General Sir J. Douglas, K.C.8., attended by several staff officers, reviewed in full marching order the entire garri son on Monday last, consisting of the Royal Artillery, tour guns; 4th Dragoon Guards, two troops; 60th Rifle Depot, and 85th Light Infantry. Colonel Warburton, Colonel Bran dreth, R.A., Colonel Mansel, K.H., Majors Rickaby, Trevel lyan, Maunsell, and other field officers were on parade. Sunday last the Jupiter with the 9`2d Highlanders for Gi braltar, and Romney with the 64th Regiment for Jamaica, sailed from the Cove of Cork; also, the Athol, with reinforce ments for the troops in the West India Islands. . The 83d Regiment, quartered in Dublin, have received a letter of readiness for a foreign station—we believe Nova Scotia. The 80th, froom Naas, are likely to replace them. The depot companies of the 86th Regiment from Ports mouth are now at Haslar-barracks, Gosport. We have to explain, in reference to a Courtmartial de scribed as sitting in this garrison last week, that no non-com missioned officer or private of the Royal Artillery was for trial. ARMY ESTIMATES. LIST OF THE MINORITY Of Sixty, teller included, who voted in favour of Mr. Hume's motion for reducing the General Staff and Es tablishment at Head.quarters from 27,1201. to 18 5501., as recommended before the Committee on Naval and Military Expenditure, by Sir Henry Parnell. For the reduction 60 Against it 244 Majority —lB4 Total in the House 304 Watkins, L. V —Brecon Whalley, Sir S —Marylebone Wilks, J.—Boston Williams, G.—Ashton Wood, Alderman—London Young, G. F.—Tynemouth ENGLAND. Aglionby, A.—Cockermouth Baines, Edward—Leeds Bowes, John—South Durham Briscoe, J. I.—East Surrey Brocklehurst, J.— Macclesfield Brotherton, J.—Salford Bulwer, H. L.—Coventry Clay, W.—Tower Hamlets Cobbett, William—Oldham Ellis, W.—Leicester Evans, Wm. 1)e Lacy—West. SCOTLAND. Gillon, W. D.—Falkirk Maxwell, John—Lanarkshire Murray, J. A.—Leith Oliphant, L.—Perth Oswald, James —Glasgow Parnell, Sir H.—vendee minster Ewart, Wm.—Liverpool Fielder', John—Oldham Gasket!, D.—Wakefield Grote, George—London Guest, J. J.—Mertkyr Tydvil Hall, Benjamin—Monmout h Hutt, W. —Kingston-on-Hu ll Ingilby, Sir W. A.—Parts of Lindsey, Lincolnshire Lister, E. Cunliffe—Bradfor d Lloyd, John—Stoc n kport P arr ott, Jasper—Totes Ph i lip s , M.—Manchester Potter, R. —Wigan Rippon, C.—Gateshead Roebuck, J. A.—Bath Romilly, J.- -Ri K. Bridport Staveley, 'l'. pon Strutt, E.—Derby Talmash, Hon. A.—Grantham Thicknesse, R.—Wigan Todd, J. R.—Honiton Turner, \V.—Blackburn IRELAND. Blake, M. J. —Galway Co. Evans, G.—Dublin Co. Fitzgerald, Thos.—Louth Co. Fitzsimon, C.—Dublin Co. Lalor, Patrick—Queen's Co. O'Connell, D.—Dublin O'Connell, Maurice—Tralee O'Connell, John—Youghall 0 Connell, Morgan—Meath O'Connor, Feargus—Cork Co. O'Dwyer, A. C.—Drogheda O'Reilly, W.—Dundalk Roche, W,—Limerick Sullivan, R.—Kilkenny TELLER. 1 Hume, Joseph—Middlesex LOCKED OUT. Humphery, John—Southwark HAMBURG PAPERS. BORSEN- HALLE, FEB. 28, HALF•PAST Two, P.111.* Wheat continues heavy, and prices neatly nominal, owing to the large supplies known to be on their way to this market. Rye is lower again. Barley has declined. Oats command a sale at the quotations. From the 16th to the 22d Feb., one cargo of corn passed the Sound bound to Antwerp. Rlx-dollars. Wheat, Anhalt, white ... 98 to 100 84 to 90 -- red 66 to 92 - Marks 6B to 78 -- Mecklenburg ----- ......... .Lower Elbe. ........................................ _ to Rye, Upland ........................................ 63 to 65 -- Mecklenburg h 60 to 62 -- Holstein ........ ......... -- Holstein Barley, Anhalt to 41 6 -- Mecklenburgh 4O 665 6 t o 72 w ........................ L ow er Elbe 36 to 42 31 to 35 Oats, Mecklenburg L o wer Elbe 23 to 30 Pease , Upland, yellow 5O to 80 Beans 45 to 52 Tares 6O to 62 Rapeseed l6O to 170 Ditto Cakes Linseed ditto 9O to 115 FUNDS.—The market is brisk, and every species of public security has been improving. Discount 2 per Cent. End of February. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent. 7og Anglo-Russian ' lOO Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 92% Ditto, ditto, 1831 Ditto, ditto, 183° 9.2% Certificates 92% 94 Polish Bonds l2B Prussian Bonds, 1832 .. 1117 Austrian Bank Shares 1266 Ditto Metalliques Ditto 4 per Cent..... Spanish 3 per Cents. Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and sons) 3 6% Ditto 4 per Cent 45,i Dutch 2S, per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents 143 —Hamburg Reporter, Feb. 25. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, FEB 28.-13 7% ; two months, 13 6%. BERLIN, FEB. 25.—Three months, 6 25g. STOCKHOLM, FEB 21.—Two months, 12 40. VIENNA, FEB. 19.—Two months, 9 44. BREMEN, FEB. 44.—Two months, 604. —Hamburg Papers. Feb. 28. PRUSSIAN FUNDS—BERLIN, Few. 25. St. Schuld Sch., 4 per cent 9814 97N, Prussian English Loan, 1818, 5 per cent lo3g, Ditto 1822, 5 per cent.... 10.1,8 Ditto, Bonds lB3O. 4 per cent.... 93N, 93 —Prussian State Gazette. Feb. 26. THE DARDANELLES.—A Russian brig of war, lately about to pass the strait of the Dardanelles, without being furnished with a firman from the Porte, was stopped by the commander of the first fortress, and compelled to veer about. The Turkish government wished, it is said, to prove by this act that it did not grant greater privileges to Russia than to the other powers..--Frencls .Paper. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY•) $ l . A moderate supply, and a steady trade; PriC es A JO to I 0 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay ..... .. ........ , 3 -4 HAY MARREcTuS.;B(AEtiipeLrALsoapd. of' 36 Trua s is i s : uot 0 %Jew meadow Hay ............................ , 4:i 4lg Useful Old Ditto .. .......... ..... ....................... 1 8 0 Fine Upland Meadow .... It; ......... Hay......... ? 5 l le :lover "al .......................... ....... 1 I i ) : oat Straw X.. 10 io .... ... I Wheai 'Straw... Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay............. 0 0 il5 gew Meadow Hay .... .. .......... .... 310 - 4 Supply moderate, tradTlTXdtllEl,l4Dard price lscful Old Ditto .. . ....... . ..... . .... ............. ...: ............ 4 0 4 4 16 ine Upland Meadow .... . re; .............. * Hai ......... 4 0 1 16 Clover Hay (extra fine)....£s o...GenerallY •••• 1 14 Jat Straw ... £1 10 to .til 14 1 Wheat straw.... sa; laostitiultrso s DAY.) 6 1 COLONIAL MARKETS.—(THI • --e li n ' it ' BRITISH PLANTATION SUGAR--The sales contisnu whe m i. bsd.EauialrFtesectahebtolaolnlEedrdtseaGirabtNsoo:sa,toerhume.e3alsast.islp.l—elroAcoutittn.hge late for pricesad advanced c i :d B e p n r g i ce .. rs g' ine veries last week were under 1,900 hhds. al a 0 for in g e i h g n a s E c E o a . f I' g — e a e i l :s sugar is small. Sugars btis Ec in : i s s : s IhNapsubeseunGdAoLe.so.Theebrporwivnateivicao;:ts busin Suggs in request, and other sorts were bought pretty freely a re not ° lf REFINED SUGARS are still heavy . Fine crush h t e h r e e r e i s i s n n o o t i m n a u t e c h r i a d i e d m e a m n Coffees; from middling is quoted at 1000. 6(1. 1 00' 41 THE TEA TRADE.—The demand for all sorts of tea is 0 e checked by the misunderstanding which now exists betfras, —.Act. the court will consent to take back all teas now uncle the TAJ.Low.—The deliveries are not so large, but t."" - The keeps at 445. per cwt. The stock is now 18,300 ca sks. fO l supply this year from Russia is expected to exceed that year recently closed. .. ----.,,v's sa le b° Company and demands s d s topf t o ti nt e hed t e e ,t a rta t o r d a en d . ~e.ra. Iti await the i'tishhneeo t s n a ne l :1: _t e h r i e d_ io n i t. ' tot): demand for Britishe cwt. TILE SILK TRADE.—The East India Company's i m c ot. closed. In the Ben ga l th ere i s a d ec li ne o f a bout 10 0 0P This may be attributed to the indisposition of the trade to. 0 1 chase at high prices, as they could not obtain the advan ce e prices for their goods to correspond with the advance 01,, raw article; as well as fear of the trades' union combiOPip and also an impression that there is a large supply coming ward which will cause a decline in present prices. of COCHINEAL continues languid, yet holders are firm, andAi not give way in price, from a confidence in a very short to l l o jt this present year. In France the consumption has veil! pit increased, and the whole of the shipments from Vera GNI, the last three months, have been for the French market. SAFFLOWER has become exceedingly difficult of sale , fallen full `2os. per cwt. in price, at which buyers only t 4 '" their immediate wants. 0 106° SALTPETRE is in good demand, and th e home co n en has increased considerably, yet prices have rather B_l:_n a from the extensive public sales lately brought forward:ced provement, however, is looked for , as p rices had dy 114 ' India by the last accounts from Calcutta. PRICE OF BREAD. Re The highest price of Bread in the Metropolis„l.,. i gd. be 41b. Loaf. There are others w ho sell from W` that price, ------ 0 PRICE OF SEEDS.--March,,'. fine 60s. 6 :: New Englishßed Clover Seed (per Cwt.) 46. 'vs, fine Old Ditto New Foreign 50s. eur: Old Ditto 7 s. 44, g; e 6 ,,. :4. New ags• 50s. 363. Old Ditto 16s. 180. On • One gew Trefoil ald Ditto Rib Grass —s. -7L fine 19'• 148. IbB. s o. fillegy. 83s. fine 146 00 ' English Carraway S --s• — s • fine Foreign Ditto .........w.www.r0m.w......«......••• ......,. 12s• one ~„.. 440 Coriander IWO 0,1••••• ee............. /MO* Ml,* ~., . _ . . 4~• new Ts. St. Foin ..(per Quarter).......... lifl ....s. evi a ..4 ..; i t o Rye Grass - ....••••••••••••*.r.nr......."•••••••• s. ....9. Ili fie ....01 . 4, Pacey Ditto -•.^,^^^^^"".ll."lo tea. 565. /0. fi ne 60 Linseed, for feeding rerew.«........**.......• An„ 5 2 9 . _,.. tine . Ditto, for cru5hing........n...._.....:.fine:;; Canary Seed, New.. w----......—....... c. ...e. ..„. f i n e Ai , l'itto Old ~,, ...........,,,,,,,......* .....--;. Vs. igl 00;5. White Mustard Seed.---..(per 8u5he1),.... .... s. v s . . 85. 60 , 10 Brown Ditto ..,....... -,-- ....v....v0w... W. .....S. ~ _ iffie %,,,i. --s. lbs. ~. 17.- Turnip Seeds, R0und5.........--- .... s. --s. 4 , 4 a , Green and Red Ditto •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••*,•••• 3s. 9CI. fine 50. iii , Cares, 01d.......... ...............--..." 4s. Foreign 0 D tto New.-- .vii...~ ttai,eSeed, v Usti, fine (per Lalit) ‘;7l, HO OP HOPS New Kent Pockets (per cwt.) .... 5/ ss. 5 ,./,' 1 ‘6 4 , * to 8• I& Choice .......... East Kent.................................. a 10s. 01. -* 81 to Igt. Choice . 03. :1,1. IS' t o 51 ' 61. New S • esex Pockets...... rl. 6s.s* to 40. Superfine Ditto •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •? 2 1 . 155. ot. ~ „ o wl. 1 0 Farnham (fine)-...,.... „,...........10. Its. a , t o Ditto (5ec0nd5)............. 101 Os. o [. Li' ....March 3 0 to 61. : -----------------4g 0 PRI Rape Oil , brown Linseed Oil ifi Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per th ousand Nape Cake, per ton 40 9 ite jo 6 o 1 PRICE OF POTATOES.-111arch'"ner 0)0' :Os. to 41. :: 01. Os. to 21 g. d itto. 10s. to 51,; ditto, 1 cm.. to .to 5 9 „,•• • es . ditto , March I. mARK E T —' ''lover Shaws--...--.... Middling .«...«.,. Marsh Champions Scotch Itedse.w...... Chats .... WHIT 04?...)21;:---0d. LNATHER. , tl• English HoPrserelkilidOS. li'110: Sp3nish Ditto ✓Ol Per dozen. , „ 0 Calf Skins...SO io Ob. '; Ditto ........... 40 to 601 D. 0 Ditto ........ 70 to 00113. , d n ";n1 al I din s „?1•:er...1f1( 11 is 16 Large o! Slt , 0. 0. FATtper stone : , /•''' 6,v meiters____:)• 0 ne 11 21b *".0 PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Src.. --1. ...sopa. fown Tallow ..,..........*. 495. Od. Yellow Soa _ ,.. ..,„........,. 1 r," 7 ,- p d" Yellow Ru55ia.............. 465. Od. M0tt1ed..,......, 00. fr a, White ..—s. Od. White ~,,...., s • bl. Soap Ditto ...,...»—s. Od. Graves 5'''''':,„,,...... , ' ../ Melted 5tuff........--.... 345. Od. Good Dreg s Ditto Itough----- 235. Od. eTat 0 14. 6 ,1 PRICE OF CANDLES. 0f ..... y The price of Store Candles. in the retail is Candles. per doz. 75. ed. to Ss. Od. I Moulds per il 05*- 1. 11, ---- . 0 COAL MARK El'.— March 3. 0 0 Per Ton. s. d. Per Hov.' TO O . , ~,,,...0 0 g A dair's —.....................w......... 15 6 Walls End eoreli 0 6 Chester Main........................... 13 6 Walls End Killin_lisct,,,l6 1 East Percy ~..........,......» 14 0 Walls End Ne.t 'o a ncl.' pi 0 Hebburn Main ...................... 15 0 Ditto Northumu.....s,„.,, 0 9 Holywell ...........;—........ 16 0 Walls End Per 1 1,,...e , 0 0 Newburn—........................... 13 9 Walls End Bitil er ,,,el 0 6 Ord's Itedhintli ...—............. 14 0 Walls End Wal ros er. , 0 g Pontop Wind50r........ 15 0 Lambton's Primo_ 5... ,,,,, 0 6 1antie1d........--,.. ~. 16 0 Wails End Hett_f o . o .... 0 6 West Hartley l5 0 Walls End Lt n: 0 a, Wylam Walls End Bell & Brown 14 6 Walls End Aae, ia ,l. ,, . 0 g WE. 13,41, Robson, Si:Co. 15 0 Walls End Auc`1 0 ,... , "' 0 $ u Sirhan" . 0 " WallsEndßewickeBiCo. 16 0 Walls End Walls End G05t0rth........ 16 0 W. E South ~,,,0" 0 i Walls End Heat0n.,...... 15 6 WallseEn- „,.,...' # 'o Walls End Hilda ,14 6 Hard Y ............. .,,,,e 0 Walls End Hotspur...... 14 6 gertly icet - al a y, 89. Ships arrived since last lual MEETINGS OF CREDITORS STRP 4 AT THE COURT, BASMIGHALL- --..--- . (From the London Gazette.) P TO-MORROW, MARCH .5. ',.PO 0 DIVIDENDS. ......... .....re 0 N. Smart, bricklayer, Fmchley ......................... 00 . ~... I J. Collier, hosier, Poultry ............................... . ; ; e ••,, ....... ..,,, il R. To k .ham, linen-draper. Dockhead, Benno , '" 1 ......: 0 y J. I'. Walker, watchmaker, Oxford-stree t .......... 0 G. Duckworth, printer, Fleet t t ..".'-.--". 6 ree ..........: agedpahg mietgedair6, n,s9.l,oftnsat vhabriellota,ahger:dreecvib.h e e eEirsiic:nofbeiwitet:;o666lll: iiewpn,oelarnioc O ohil kilimn n enashsasta t tinh h h, nß3r e deedvieril l 2dync s sdegl t tbaaii i yyarn i ns. i , ss s ctt t a vvti an t pre Bedford -street, i r un el f Fos Neal, IdecEanDl fr , Year, Mary, relict of Thomas Bond, p f Vts l , On the 28th ult., in Leicester.square, Mrs , •- --11311-- Vet t * : 1, oEfliOKzanibnegtt,hhse,Cw2olsildetohgwen:uo.Llfs..,:daicothnaY. Yarmouth, Norfollt, pre o consequence of his gallant conduct at the ba . tti to sta ntoOillsCt d h of I.:a o ocoerisg n inn,eaa t lttneht, e deh l oe, s tite t riiil,sd i .N i oe l jsu s at t i . nid , deahu i l' He ' r g r a i d P , en to d :s t r t e c e t :, 14.1;e: f c t he i t°7 E (100. aftert t h h e e 32 a d d s i i n hn ai i I n tl nceisosu. Stratford Drde vC° . p an l us aC ya it e r, re , s er i : G ni E ga ilS .g 6 l 1 1 , CIV e r.1‘ 0. . , ge co r :: : : :f eroorei d iwt :l : 44o : 4o llll'''' ort n st., R n On tohfeT2riontihtyuDitistrict Church. I , s r lff sam O u n e t t h H e at2ig7ht,hEusqlt..,,onatlylsiiexr incloanugthlists.er's,.nber sen , _ d o s S ch t o o iolr w leinn: st o :i f ,geee F l ddl a . es m sstt b hs o slu r lotu,g Joseph o H s e a p l i d l ; e l3r e d Kent. i r e at Lucknow. moottie' )101 e ,„od the Ist inst., aged 1 fi, Evina Laura, se': v olt. Nicholas Westby, Esq., of York -gate , gegent'' oonvoefmtbheer llaatset General eCraall e t c " ewcii.tsl.ll/. "no: O(114 0, 0, PRINTiIi AND PUBLIANEn AUU aDO Ir°- SW: OEMS, 119, STIANA .01 ECHAPEL HA 5.3.0 d. to 84s. Od. PRICES OF Straw. Per lb. d. to d. Butts, English 14 24 Ditto, Foreign 13 t.O Dressing 11 15 i2l 16 Ditto, light Crop Hides, light 12 131 to 501 b 12 151 Ditto 14 18 OF RA 'rice of Tallow (as stated by th G, Duckworth, printer, Fleet street ......... 4101.1.11.4.110... i l. BIRTHS. 1,. he ! J O of On the 26th ult., at Harehatch, Ber— , t 1°414 pi vi• . Swinhoe, Esq., of a daughter. njar ai° P 4.' On the 28th ult., at the residence of Be fall, Esq., Paddington green, the lady of E. C. 1 ,14 . $ 0 0 :, the Inner Temple, Barrister.at.lavz, of a son. v, sci ,,of, c oo • On the 2d inst., the lady of Wm. John 1—11 ,, ‘ e la dy Of V , I)001,, the fili' On the 27th ult , at Exmouth, the 13(1f° Watts, Esq., of a daughter. Tring, On the 26th ult., at the Parsonage, Rev. Charles Lacy, of a eon. her 660 .. :,, ,e, ,