The Sun. — London, England, 1834-04-05 00:00:00

_ . - - - -- ,--"' , . /2 1 _ . • . . connection with the l - 5, very great diffieul‘ , CAN 1 RAC VAR COCOA AND PEAS. „, - ri. sion, for the ' DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR ' i.. ''P r , '•;''', c214G.1-S-'3''',..;:',-) - )' '2l 1..,r. - ,4,..4 ' ' ----......--, y .7. ,,.. : 5 -..,..05 , " .. '-v , -,-. .. . • : V ICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER ...•••-re,--, 1 ..1 , , .., .'..:44.. ) • • S, . ' - . • " V- - 1-: ::14 . - • . •x., .8. ,-,•. _ . ~..--...-''• \ lion, 1, , ,t ,,,...„ • . . • ". ICES. SOMERSET -PLACE, APRIL% 18,34. r, C OMIVIISSIONERS for EXE- / ,1 i- . ...1 „. • mi ,.., . --„,.._ ~ , . ' l lt .., , 7), ,--- -.1 4 ' A 7 / \ ~', . ' .. 0 , * 01 -.'- '-'.. '' . ' - - *l ': ' • E ci-r , ..._ i t i lenti ING ti,e OFFICE,of LORD HIGH AD- - 14 , IR -) ~, ~ . >,, k -^, ~,,egrA• - - 111 RAC Irr o : .. _ Y _ , _ Al , - .-_. . - . .. , . ~ ~. :. . ''' 1 • ~*...♦ . 1 S i di - , ‘-- L..- 7 • BRITATN: the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT - •,. i--- ,i 1). ..•)iP, * . . . . /6 r :, ' ' :4 4: 7 I ` .. 1 .- -/ `x -§r--- ^ ~ 0 -*m ,--• :i'.9. .7.--A.,,,4,_,A7 .-- . „„ . 4 , 6 -- and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that i . (, 71). 1_ t a&DAY, th e 10th instant, at One oVeek, they will z.-7.: ---, v . _, 1„----lk ,eg .i.t f .... :4::Li4 . 114 : - '4 , iii.44.:Wnilc, ~ It.9lT7"___ . :_, - 1- . 9 , 4 ' , ~. 1 , . 1., ,:t.- (:,7„...,1.17treat With suet ! p-rsons , t. oily be willing to ~ s. tio n e. tra . et for supylying and debvering the following At . - ' . oiiito if --- _ connection with the 17th and 18th sections, here is very great difficultfin coining to any other conclu sion, for the 17th section, which refers to lands in England, is framed for the express purpose of re plating the payment of rents under leases which were then existing ; which seems to establish beyond a doubt that the 15th section was understood to comprehend contracts for the rents of lands ; and if the words which relate indiscriminately to every part of the kingdom were understood to include ontracts for rents in England, it would not be easy to read the conclusion that they do not also com prehend similar contracts in Scotland." The Court After hearing counsel in the case, decided against the appellant, and hence the present appeal. After the LORD ADVOCATE and Dr. LUSHING TON had been heard in support of the appeal— The LORD CHANCELLOR was of opinion that the Decision to which the Court below had come was sound ; but as the statute applied not only to Scot land, but Engknd also, he would consult with some of the learned English judges.—Judgment postponed. u d ;~ jel •.i , Itleje,ty' s Victualling Stores at Deptford, LONDON, SATU DAY EVENV) , ;(I.L A PAL 5. 1834 r. When to be delivered. C0C0A...........40 Ton F - (Half of each by the exempted from the Customs i 0 6th instant, and ),,. . Duties) the remainder by .... SCO Qu ar t et , I the 11th of May m' ....... Sa m a .. t lif tb. io of lne Cueoa (not less tlizri two pounds) and b (not lees than two quarts), must he produced Y the parties nntlitiothe - . ' may %i. n 8 'if ti,e Contracts be teen at the said th i , i NI Tender will be received after One o'clock on Cr a '''Y of treaty, nor any noticed, unless the party attends, 1 "gent for him duly authorised in writing. l , • ' n ' , -. "Y Tend er mu s t b e delivered at the above Office, B 'idr t he for Cccoa must be accompanied hy a Letter e .,,. leldee qd to the S ecretary o f t h e Ad m i ra l ty , at Somerset ' E ft ' 'n'l signed by a responsible person, engaging to 25 / um bound w i t h t h e person tender i ng, i n the sum of . CrP ce nt . h•• l for the due p,rformance of th e p . on t e l a ue, --....1-____•°2lract. (No. 12,910.) ( PRICE 714.) TO PEDESTRIANS. SPORTSMEN, &c. PATENT PEDOMETERS for the Waist via Pocket, at. PAYNE'S. Watch and Clock M .ker, 163. New Bond Street, opposite Cl ff ,rd-treet ; and at Le Roy et Fila, Horlogera du R0i,13, Palais Royale, CURIOUS TRIAL.-RIOT IN A CHURCH- FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. HAMBURG PAPERS. YARD. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. HAMBURG, APRIL I.—BORSEN-HALLE.—The prices of funds this week have varied little, and the market generally speaking, is without animation. End of April. Anglo-Danish Loan, three per cent. ~ 71% Anglo-Russian look, Russian Inscription, 5 per cent., 1820 933 Ditto, ditto, 1831 . 4 93% Ditto, ditto, ma 93% certificates _ .. ~, 91% At the Cork a , sizes, nn Thursday, the following trial took place before Chief Justice DOHERTY : Patrick Howard and John Robertson were ch mad with riotously assembling on the 24th October, in the churchyard of Macroom, and then and there assaulting the person of th- Rev. Richard Davis. SOLOMON SEQUERRA, merchant, Leadenhall.street BANKRUPTS. JEWSPAPERS.-COUNTRY POST MASTERS, and rollers effected by the recent re trulations of the POST OFFICE depriving the CLERKS OF THE ROADS and other persons employed in that establishment of the privilege of dealing in NEWSPA PERS, are informed that their orders will be received Ind punctually attended to, and the usual commission allowed, at Scripps' Office, No. , 13, Southmolron-street, Bond. street, London. JOHN METIVIER and CAREY HENRY METIVIEIt, clothiers, Wotton-under-Edgc, Gloucestershire, to surrender April 21, at twelve, and May 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Van Sandau, - Old Jewry, London ; Graham, Official assignee, Copthall.buildings ; Dyer, Wotton.under-Edge. PHILIP YOUNGM AN; bookseller, Chatham, April 17 and May 16, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Crowder and Maynard, Mansion-house.place ; Whitmore, Basinghall street, official assignee. JOHN HICKLLNG, brickmaker, Warwick, April 16, 17, and May 16, at one, at the Swan Hotel, Warwick. Burbury and Lampray, Warwick; Meyrick and Cox, Red Lion-square, London. • • • The Rev. Richard Davis sworn—Recollects the 24th of October; on that day be went to the churchyard of Macroom ; he went in his capacity of Magistrate ; was opposed in reading the burial service by a large crowd, ,mongst whom the prisoners were conspicuous; Robert. son said to witness that he should not read the burial see. vice over him (the dead body) as be had been prepared by another clergyman ; there were over 400 persons pre sent; he had some fire-arms; the people had none; the obket of the crowd was to prevent the Protestant service being read over the body ; witness succeeded in reading it amid great confusion ; his friends wished witness to read the service; deceased's aim said, " Sir, do receive him into the church." HAMILTON V. LITTEJOHN. Polish Bonds .... 124 • Prussian Bonds, 1832 Austrian Bank Shares 1252 Ditto Metalliques 98% Ditto 4 per Cent..... . Spanish 3 per Cents. Spanish Cortes (A. F. Haldimand and • ons) 304 Ditto 4 per Cent 484 Dutch 1.y 2 per Cents. Ditto 5 per Cents On this case being called, The ATTORNEY-GENERAL (who was with the Lord Ads - ocate for the appellant) said, "My learned friend and I have arranged that I should open the case." The LORD CHANcELLon,--What! (witi‘a smile) are we, for the sixth time, to gd into this , question of precedence ? The ATTORNEY-GENERAL-.-I think I am now in a situation to pray your Lordships for ju:lgment nisi. Just puhlished, in Svo., with a Porrait, 121. boards. MEMOIRS of BARON CUVIER. By Airs. R. LEE. _ Formerly . 111., T. ED. BOWDICH " We recommend to our readers Mrs. L••e's interestinz Pinerap!;y of Cuvier."—Jamvon'l Edinburgh Philosophi c,' .loornal. • " One of tie must perfert works that we have ever hid the pl'nsnre of noticing."—Metropolitan. London : Longmln, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Cro's•examined by Mr..K - O'CoNyott 4 M.P.-11 a Pro•estmt clergyman and a magistrate; heard Howard shouting ; it was not the common cry at funerals ; is not rector of the parish ; the Rev. Mr. Hallaran is rector ; did not persist in going ; went as a magistrate. The Loan ADVOCATE—No, no, my Lord ; I jo not wish to renew hostilities with my learned friend, but I must protest against this course. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL-BUt, my Lords, un less my learned friend has something tO offer, I think your Lordships must pronounce a decision in 'my favour. Ju.t published, in Syn. Fourth E I4s hounds, ACRED HISTORY of the WORLD, LY from the Creation to the D-luze : attempted to be Philosophically considered. In a Series of Letters to a Sin. EA ST INDIA HOUSE, A PRIL 4, 1834. r,n) H E coma of DIRECTORS of the Not ice E AST INDIA COMPANY do hereby give t o T t l! ' : t u t . h e.l ) rocee t li ngs of the Court of Directors relative fo e ti , " A NHirch.prontis e d by the. B o ard of Commission- 1-s 11,0,..,: 11.4 ir5• al India regarline the Claims of the'Liitith , l th e Cvn tl e King of 0 , de, wh!ch Were oraered'hy „„, e'lirt on th e 19 t h ulti mo to he print e d f o r resd r 1- Pr,prietti of Est t India Suck, are now Y +or d e li very at this ll'. PETER AUBER, Secretary. ®EDUCATION OF THE PEOPLE. PINING of the MECHANICS' HALL rt uaD riFf S CIENCE, COMMERCIAL-PLACE,ITY ' A INSBURY o r , \TrUiILIC MEETING will he held at this Institution, Q3 D.Av Eveniti, s next, April 7 . ROBERT OWEN, r'Esqthe Cbair. • R OWLAND DETROSIER will deliver an A t rgs "Ililanatory of the objects of ih, Institution. "ipei sons friendly to the Educat i on o f t h e P eop l e ale he l et rully invited to attend on this , ccasion. P 4 ',_ ra to he Op ene d at Seven o'clock, and the Chair to -1 / 4 " , precise) , at Ei4ht. 1 - fip, A , . 'DM CHINTZES and BRUSSELS CARPETS. . kzssßs. R. MUNNS, and Co., Cabinet nvdiers and Upholders, 33, OXFORD-STREET, , `4l),,,site to Desn.strect, Sobo, beg respectfully to invite the tp 4.ilitYatti Gsntry to an inspection of the ir elegant and ex iistss,,rtinent of superb Chintzes and Bros.els Carpets, . '' ' l "ittns for which they were honoured with by a leading 1 1: :"1 , 1)er "l the select bean monde, alike distinguished fur i N 'i t i e -44 :: "II classical ideas. The Chintzes are now on : C., i - ret t 1 """ 61 . Per yard upwards, and t 1”, Brussels ii , m - i g uaranteed as to their being of the very best qua :ithe fin,raetureci at only per yard, thus presenting 'Li _ n " l'amilies ahout to furnish, one of the most favour old' Pplrtunities for felicttously blending taste, fashion, ..._ Peon onw -----....._ J • k g ., 4 IIVANTAGES OF READY MONEY. lIN SCOTT, FOREIGN WINE P ei O 4 5, WATLING-STREET, res p ec tf u ll y NVi u , s _ e " public attention to his prices for the following Their tBPACTORY : qualities on trial w ill, h e i s cer t a i n PROVE (.;000 S HERRY, Pale and Soft Itiitts .................. Brown, etch and old at 255. ed. 255. Od. „ M ARS,B,uPerior crusted .355. and 375. Od. Superior, and clean-flavoured ‘24s. ed. PApe.L,Perior, pale and brown (Sherry character) rs ,.. sn t l , Pale and rich (Port character) Char •es to be returned, or charged 21. per dozen. No dea e g is e made for packing cases, if the order extend to six (assorted if required), he r eb , ll3 ; it ' 4 ndis or references for p tyment in London must 'ell previously to the execution of country orders. In I v eA It EN% post By o ., w ith pl a t es , price 1 2 '' E'S ROYAL PA RISIAN . I.afPAS'IRY-COOK, AND CONFECTIONER. Edit e d by JOHN PORTER. PAST Nerviceoar'!lt the M arquis Camden, the Senior United fic;ipTo wia. Travellers' Clubs and now of the Oriental. narhy." a "e'l, all the recent Improvements in Con.' AT "; 444, West Strand. II E Just ready, i n 3 vo l s . post Syn., CONSPIRACY. A V EN E TIAN ROMANCE. And tin k„ Your mysterious meetings,you '.°Nvn dooms. and sudden executions, • Bridge of Sighs; your strangling chamber, and 1011 r torturing instruments, have made ye seem, The beings of another, and worse v‘orld!"—lkvitoN. Richard Bentley, S, New Burlingtnn-street. (Successor to Heni-v Coltmrn.) ® This day was published, in 2 so o ls. post w Sett., T N; It or ROUGH SKETCHES o f CHARA CTER, NIANNIERS. &o. • By PEREGRINE N REEDPEN. Burlington street. Richard Bentley, 8, (Successor to He e n w ry Colburn.) burgh Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Eiin blin. T o he ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cummings 1 1 4 ; tain ed , iltro of all respectable Booksel'era p t a hroughout the I ,..Lilt z i ., j_____ ;l), gdorn. '144 Pehlialied, the Twenty-Second Edition, Revniaser;dk,sCaottid reetrd, "rill Enlarged, with Additional DANGER of taset Ithistratin the ABSURDITY an d tel)ing on Internal MEDICINES as the SOLE plt"n,, of Cure, mice 35., ACTICAL- OBSERVATIONS, o_n_ t,„ slkicTUßEs of the URETHRA tne'biUentlirg an i„,pro„,l sy s t m for thesaatdreßatEmCeTottja3nisi Ilithi._l!lustrating its efficicy by num f er ,, o .h u ic l i r r l em s a t r t k ic a t b u l r e e a s n o d f fr o , l r,tlemPtor t ant cases, in some o f h_ve been tota! ret4,n n Twenty Years' lora.' a r ft . . t iv fu l l y sitlimio: few weekg, and "" aver e very other method hither to i.D Its superio ay practised. there. ~ ll °. 4,2 1 t 1 C. 13. COURTENAY, A R . With ' mreat Msrlboroileh street, Ob Serninst w lersations and P. acticail Coul"nnrt-ss'orbielyeGts.leeelft: abu se, for tleak""' "d the miseries occasioned tment, s h e d - sult of th e cure of which e Self sad eff (4t4 sud successful pree n :ice, at once safes py Prin ' t c . t a u ", i s is sdo• ted by the author. th, -.‘. tor th '' ti sold by Onwhy t n, Cathe- . ,--e.stre,„ Author, an , Blooms uti `'t ivrand an d 2 , Upper King-stie.e 59, Pan ty i , 1 .411. 1, ' a ribt 145 Oxford -street; ChaPPle' e ea l 4t ito ng ti:;; r l : e h ,t: u ' t i ci r i i n u b oi r a t e h , ; G j la . sgae ap ; pe s l l 2 ess 9 r v a : Su therl and, ulltiotryya.iEx. Nlr., we i and by all Bookseller!, in town au'ii:',..A b y Dr. tena,,eareeii'lY recommend the cases ''' ct4illieteshil ‘ l l . o t l n t h e th e i,.m pez , s i a tt l ts of w s h u i c e l l i t -- Jett nf . L ---. -r - - . o .:I t fh e several : ar t: l l b instanc e sread e rsb. as M a . a ad r r . e e e 'j Jett of - tuese observatio"'• It sre b ., the recovery of perfect health frotna s ad ,:d4dered h opeless by practitioners of eminent . ° Nei 7 eztensive -exp. *e - nCe. ale a w talents hieh ti du a-04 13r. Court - t ny' rofesWsioeneaniteerkriTli: ainhliaettaliinogenhreatso-t th,l:4'4/4 oR hie lin: na gsfUl p and judicious "ire and often fa tal diseases. r. v.„, Of Whom also may be had, ew pniesaine. diseases." — European At, tuntirtenaY's last popular - L TREATISE " trit;LORICAL and PRACTICA f I 'o tec e 4 B and its CONSEQUENCES. Edition, Local 4 1 , - the -- are added Practical Observations on Diseases s-tchilit?"erittiv s ystem on Nervous, General, an d 44 raptl y nrallihil 4 ‘°ll thi at pernicious effects of a solita r y n v t i . e m e %le it , Pcurstied by the youth of both sexes. „Is, thei 4t e h 4 le brid a - u n fa ili n g source of bur: SIN ~Ve its 4. r l . d eve lo ped by to • es debility 'ages fatally edie, terminates va l Ppot en t , Y, Which, if not timely rem effects, a distressing aa of Muscular Power, and . I : lo.. 1 _ 4 CoO e s , i ; 2 l ' . es: are its remote and ult i m ate vs. It othe, 11 ' 1 0 y, Lass Ras q . L'utnplaints usually characte rise f which . the A %ti e di • s .f or the cure o . d nr . 4% 4 , stressing diseases, mment which, the earlier tl,„lt4lt hi % .2 4 1 laid down a plan of tre ist 1,,,e -I(Psinee of i p r t l a o f thirty-five years' e.x7 ,1' invariab ly,lll44,etZlttaam_l-w aproved successful. P ri ce 11 lbo 1 street. ''Yehie ''en!ie n umerous m edic a l written by Dr. C"uit'naY ob., tni "le4:8" the ar"mg' and surgical works n Resided nf ..1 other frequently fatal complaints, to the e etio the highest encomiums, and justly deserv ingfor l una,,, i 11 1 1 attention of all those persons who may un , . ~ f ortt t h Y '6l3Pen to be afflicted with the maladies w hic h Itlitinoe inibject of this very interesting publication . . T : k ilbp„,.," 'ieWl taken of these diseases, together with the . t r sst 1,44] warnings against excesses entitle this work io .i•i, r' ,ls ; Sod lye may add, as a farther recninmet• ity.“...:,hat it is written with much delicacy and in'''. lltiter sad Literary Review. By SHARON TURNER, F.S.A. and R.A.S.L. Lonth.n I,4lg:oat), Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Co. Br the slime Author, HISTORY of ENGLAND, from the Earliest Period to the Death of Unheth ; in 12 vols. Svo. Si 3:.—or in separate portions, viz., The Ando Saxons, 3 vols., 21. 5.. ; The Middle A es, 5 vole , Si. ; Henry VIII. 2 vole., 265. ; Edward VI., Mary and Elizabeth, 2 vols., 32.. Handsomely done up for the pocket, price 4s. 6 A BOTANICAL CHART; or, Concise -01- Introduction to the Linnet in System of Botany. 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 Linn:earl System, illustrated by the indigenous plants of Great Britain, embracing a complete catalogue ,fall the specie., 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 Tliornas Teg►g and Son ; Blackie and Son, Glasgow and Edinburgh ; and W. Curry, jun.. and Co., Dublin. AIRS. GRIAISTONE'S NEW NOVEL. • Just published, in 2 vole., post L E 0 N E, A Tale of Married Life.. By Mrs. LEMAN GRIMSTONE. " The praise which we have bestowed on this story might be supported and exemplified byextracts consisting of incidents well imagined and well told ; characters deineated with nice discriminatinn ; pictures grouped, scenes pathetic, t'rler, burlesque, and impressive, and conversations sustained with dramatic propriety, and full of truth, wit, and wis dom."—Monthly Repository. Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange. Of whom may he had, S coed Edition, WHYCHCOTTE OF ST. JOHN'S. Or, the Court, the Camp, the Quarter-deck, and the Cloister. CHEAP LIBRARY OF ENTERTAINMENT. On the Ist April, in 3 vols., pnbt Svo., price ,:nly 48. p , r volume hound, originally publi,titd at 11. 11F. 61., HE T. It • H I L L. Bythe Autlmr of '' Brambletye House; Forming ti-e APRIL Number of COLBURN'S MODERN NOVELISTS. This Collection, which must not be confounded with oilier advertised Libraries, is confined exclu,ively to the most celebrated works of the most distinguished living authors ; and, the copyright of these works being the exclusive property of Mr. Colburn, they cannot appear in any other Collection. Among the Works already published and sold sepa rately nre- Mr. Ward's De Vere, 3 vols. 12s. Mr. D'lsracli's Vivian Grey, Mr. Bulwer's Disowned, 3 voLs. 5 yids in 4,16 s. 12s. Mr. Grattan's Highways and Mr. Bulwer's Devcreux, 3 vols. Byways , :3 vole. 12 s. 12s. • Chelsea Pensioners, by the Au- Mr. Theodore Hook's Sayings thor or the Suba:ttrn, 3 vols. and Doings, 3 vols. 12s. 12s. Mr. Lister's Herbert Lacy, 3 Lord Mulgrave's Yes and No, vols. 12s. 2 vols. Bs. And Lady Charlotte Bury's Flirtation, 3 vols. 12s. Published for H. Colburn, all Booksellers : alsis by Bel and John Cumming, Dublin. by R. Bentley, and bold by Il and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; TRADES' UNIONS, TUNBRIDGE.-----A highly respectable builder of this place, of the name of Jeffery, who had instructed one of his men (originally a bricklayer) in the art of plastering, met with a sin gular instance of the ingratitude in his refusal to work at the latter branch of the business. " A turn out" of this man and others was the consequence, these mis taken men supposing the Union would support them ; but a letter from their secretary plainly stated to the contrary, for which we give the society all due credit. We have to record another instance of this refractory (or rather perverse) spirit, displayed at a treat given by the proprietor of a new built house upon its being roofed in. " God save the King" was proposed to be sung by some of the company, when some five-and twenty of the men rose up and left the room imme diately ! They pretend to deny the fact, but we have the most respectable testimony of its truth.—Green wich Gazette. REPORTED MURDER.—A report having very generally got abroad at Hornsey and its neigh bourhood that a young married woman had met with her death by foul means, the following particulars pre paratory to the Coroner's inquiry have been collected : —On Easter Monday Jane Bond, about 16 years of age, came to the Sluice-house at Hornsey, and in a short time she joined company with some young men, with whom it appears she was previously acquainted. They remained together the whole of the day drinking. In the evening she went to the bar in company of two young girls, with whom she was also well acquainted, and ordered some rum and shrub. As her appearance was very youthful, the landlady cautioned her not to take too much, upon which she remarked, that she had plenty of young men to take care of her, to her sor row. Between nine and ten o'clock the girl went away with some young women and a number of the young men, with wh om s h e h a d p asse d th e d a y. No thing more was heard of the party until last Wednes day,. when a black sm ith o f th e name o f T agg , li v i ng in Earl's-place, St. John-street-road, called at the Sluice-house, and made inquiry respecting his daugh ter-in-law, Jane Bond, who, he said, had remained from home ever since Monday. The landlord told him the above particulars, and recommended him to go to some of the parties in whose company she had been seen on Monday. The next day the father-in-law, accompanied by the father o f th e g i r l s w i t h w h om s h e had drank at the bar, called at the Sluice-house, and told the landlord that Jane Bond had left the company of the you ng women, and had sat down o n th e path way to wait for the young men. The landlord, upon hearing this, sent for the drags, and, after dragging in the New River for a few minutes, the body of a girl was brought up, which was immediately recognised to be Jane Bond. The place where she was found was within a few yards of the place where she sat down. There were marks of violence on the body, and other circumstances of such a suspicious natur e were discovered, that the father-in-law ( Tagg) gave a man named Sexton, and another young man who had been in the deceased's company on Monday, into custody, on suspicion of having been accessary to the girl's death. The two persons were taken before . Mr. Ray, a magistrate, living at Finchley, who exam ined them, and, after hearing their statements, directed that they should be liberated, on their own recogni zance, to attend on the forthcoming inquest. T he de ceased, young as she was, it appears, was marr ied, but had been deserted by her husband, a portrait-painter, nearly thrice her age. There are other reports in con nection with the case, which, at this stage of the in quiry, cannot be more than alluded to. . .• Counsel—Had you not a case of pivots in one hand, a Ife-preserver in the otter; and, like Sir Vesian Pike, a riot act and prayer-hook ? Witness had a brace of pis tols and a life preserver ; heard that the son of the de— ceased made the priest fly from his father's house ; two of the deceased's sons and his widow asked witness to bury him as a Protestant ; when he endeavoured to read the riot act he was knocked down ; Itobertson said to witness that the deceased died a Catholic ; Mr, Halloran is a most respectable clergyman, and much beloved ; witness did not think it his duty to persist ; went as a magistrate. -- A juror—Did the Rev. Mr. flallaran send for you as a magistrat,?—No. John Montgomery sworn—Was at the time a constable of police ; was at the churchyard ; suet Mr. Davis on the bridge, and told him of the riot in the churchyard ; witness was then going to the police barrack ; went after wards to the grave] and ; the people were assembled then in a very riotous manner ; Mr. Davis bid them stand hack ; be proceeded to read Cl e service; Robertson and Howard were protesting that. he should not read it ; Mr. Davis at length succeeded in doing 39. Cross•examined by Mr. OCONNOR-Mr. Davis's clothes were dirty; is aware that there-are ulways heaps of loose fresh clay round a grave ; it was witness told Mr. Davis " to repair" to the churchyard ; he " ordered" Mr. Davis to go there— (Laughter)—but remained him self at the barrack till he was sent for; the grave was betwe-n the prisoners and Mr. Davis. Counsel—Had you your anus ?—I had. Did you p lime and load ?—I did. Did you fix bayonets ?—I did. Did they give you that black eye ?—No. Were you struck ?—No. You may go down, Sir.—(Laugh.er.) Edmund Cotter—Was in the churchyard; went there after Mr. Davis, with the riot act in his hand ; there was great shouting arhl hallooing ; heard Mr. Davis ask de ceased's eldest si n whether he was a Protestant; Robert son said that deceased was prepared by a better clergy man than Mr. Davis was ; Robertson had his hands in his pocket, but took one of them out, and hell it up while he said that. . Patrick Lacy (a boy)—ls eleven years o!d ; was in the churchyard at the time ; saw Mr. Davis knocked down ; Howard was lying with his back on Air. Davis's belly.— (A sensation.) Mr. O'Cornion—Poor child ! go down, I &LB ask you nothing. Ambrose Burrowes—Was in the churchyard ; he was going up towards the grave ; the place is very rugged, and in hollows ; saw Mr. Davis disappear ; hued I-low aid shouting, could not tell whether in English or Irish ; heard curses, as " Hannum on Deil." Cross examined by Mr. O'Corquort—Never heard such a duet as " the burial service" and " the riot act." He cannot say whether Howard roared or shouted at all ; he did not mean to convey that impression on his direct examination ; a Protestant smith shoes horses for Mr. Hedges Eyre ; Alahony was his predecessor, though over 70 years of age ; tvay turned away for playing a Kent bugle at an anti-tithe meeting; does not know whe ther he pl ,yed on the bugle in English or Irish. Mr. NVoLrE—Aly Loid, I submit that this is not evi dene,. Air. O'CoNtiott—l am ewe I did nut want him to tell a word of it—he told it of himself.—(Laughter.) Mr. O'CONNOR (to Montgomery)—Did you see the Catholic clergyman there ?—Yes, he had a scarf and hat band. Mr. O'CONNOR having intimated to the Court that he had closed— Chief Justice DOHERTY proceeded to charge the jury, and animadverted severely on such conduct. 11. thought the distinctions that prejudice and party had made - were done away with five or eix years ago, and be trusted they never again would be revived. lie (Justice Doherty) regarded equally the Catholic as the protestant, and the 'Protestant as the Catholic. From the bottom of his heart he deplored such distinctions. His Lordship then f,riefly summed up the evidence, when the jury retired, and remained closeted the entire day. On Friday the CHIEF JIISTICE appeared on the bench at nine o'clock ; the jury, in the case of the disturbance in Macroom churchyard, having remained enclesed all night without coming to a decision on the verdict, his Lordship desired they should be called out, and tie addressed them at considerable length, lamenting that they could not come to an unanimous verdict in a case were the evidence was so conclusive. His Lordship then commented on the facts as they appeared in evidence A disturbance took place in this churchyard, and so early as Edward 111. there was a law against such offences. He trusted that no party motives would influence their opinions in this cane, and he hoped he would not find the distinction of Protes tant and Catholic brought into a cow t of law. They ought to be assured that their opposition in coming to a right verdict sprung from a reall) conscientious motive before tl.ey could resist the evidence laid before them. His Lot dship then signified that if they did not speedily agree, he would fel bound to take them to the bounds of the county, before be would discharge them. - - Toe jury ai,ortly after returned into court, with a ver dict of Guilty. His LORDSHIP then addressed he prisoners, Howard and Ro'Jenson, and observed, he bad had occasion to address the jury twice in their case, and he therefore was not-inclined to t o some more time on the subjrct ; but unless en ex ample was made in persons committing such an outrage, at such a time and place, and on a magistrate, who was obliged to mad the riot act, an impression might be made that the law could not reach similar offences. He was not surprised the prisoners entertained erroneous invests.. sons on such occasions, when he saw them fo,tered by persons of higher rank, but if they could nut restrain them by feelings of propriety, he would endeavour to do so by exam' le, and his Lordship then sentenced the prisoners to IS months' imprisonment, and to be kept to hard la bour each alternate month. One of the prisoners cried out that justice was mit done him in this case. THE NEXT NEW PUBLICATIONS.—We are requested to state that the New Novel, entitled " Eustace Conway, or the Brother and Sister," and Lieutenant Conolly's " Narrative of his Journey to India Overland through Russia, Persia, and Affghaun istaun," will be published on Tuesday next, by Mr. Bentley, New Burlington-street. The latter work will be accompanied by plates, and a map of the author's route. Agents for Scotland, Messrs. Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh ; for Ireland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. Immediate orders should be given to insure the delivery of early copies of the above works. A gentleman passing through Beckington, on Monday, found a poor man by the road side in a dreadfully exhausted and feeble state. He said he had eaten nothing for three days. Some refreshments were provided, of which he was too weak to partake. The overseer, on being applied to to provide him ac commodation and sustenance; replied, that they had already too many poor of their own ; but the poor man was soon relieved of the miseries of poverty, aug mented by parish prudence versus charity. He died before assistance could have been rendered, if the most generous hospitality had prompted it.—Sherborne Journal. MARK SNELSON, scriviner, Hinckley, Leicestershire, April 14 .nriMay 16, at eleven, at Wilson's Hotel, Notting. ham. Palmer, Temple, London; Cowdell, jun., Melton Mowbray, Leicestershire. JAMES DOUGHTY, victualler, Bristol, April 18, at twelve, and May 16, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, . Bristol. Horton and Son, Furnival's Inn, London; Baynton, Son, and Thomas, Bristol. •- ROBERT BLACKBURN, surgeon, Basinghall.sircet, Lon. don, April 15, at one, and May 16, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee ; Bur rell and Wells, Lothbury. GEORGE STA TH AM, tailor, Henrietta-street, Covent garden, April 15, at twelve, and May 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official as signee ; Taylor and Collisson, Great James-street, Bedford-row. JAMES POYNTON, victualler, Covent.garden market, April 11 and May 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Abbott, King's Arms.yard, Coleman-street, official assignee; Hembery, Bedfor('-reet, Bedford-square. DAVID STERRR, watch-maker, Dover, April 14, at two, at the Royal Oak Don, Dover, and May 16, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Margate. Constable and Kirk, Symond's-Inn, Chancery lane, London ; De Lasaux, Canterbury. JOHN GLOVER, draper, Wigan, Lancashire, April 24 and May 16, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Adlington, Gregory, and 'Faulkner, Bedford-row, London; Coates, Manchester. Si MUEL HARRIS and DANIEL REEVE, linen-drapers, Minories, April 14, at two, and May 16, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Sole, Aldermanbury. GEORGE WRAGG, table-knife-manufacturer, Sheffield, April 15 and May 16, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Rodgers, Devonshire-square, Bishopgate-street, London; Vick ers, Sheffield. DIVIDENDS. 11. R. Abbott, broker, Throgmorton.street, April 28, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—W. Davies and A. Morris, linen.drapers, Crawford-street, Marylebone, April 26, at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Bunkin, carrier, Berners-street, Commercial-road, April 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Medhurst, tailor, Fleet-street, April 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Oven, tailor, Dover-street, Piccadilly, April 25, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy—J. Cecil, leather-seller, Upper Thames-street, April 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy—G. Clerke, iron -founder, Ashton.under-Lyne, Lancashire, April 29, at ten, at the Commissioners'-room, Manchester—H. R. Roddam, common-brewer, North Shield, Northumberland, May 8, at eleven, at the Commission-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne- 7 T. Fuller, sen., T. Fuller, jun., and W. Fuller, curriers, Lewes, Sussex, April 26, at twelve, at the Bear Inn, Lewes—C. Hough, printer, Gloucester, April 26, at four, at the King's Head Inn, GloucesterJ. F. Bradley, grocer, Beyton, Suffolk, May 2, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Bury St. Edmond's—J. Evans, needle-maker, Chester, April 26, at twelve, at the Old Nag's Head Inn, Chester—J. C. Platt, printer, gheffield, April 28, at Live, at the Town Hall, Sheffield. CERTIFICATES.-APRIL 25. J. Lown, miller, Eaton, Nottingham—W. Hambly, jun., draper, Tavistock, Devonshire—J. F. Corbett, coal-merchant, Worcester—a B. Hole, victualler, Acre-lane, Brixton—F. C. L. Klingender, schoolmaster, Silver-street, Hackney—W. Yarington, money. scriviner, Swaffham, Norfolk—E Cussell, sen., dealer, Croydon. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Webb and B. Godfrey, coal-merchants, Oldham, South.. aMpton—T. B. Johnson and J. B. Johnson, printers, Liverpool —P.l.4wrand Co., flnx-dressers, Leeds—J. F. Tappin and W. Couliurs, , printers, High-street, Marylebone-E. Pope and J. Ramsbottom, printers, - Newton, Lancashire—J. Barton and C. Tyrer, wine-merchants Liverpool—G. Coulters and W. Baxter, worsted -spinners, Leeds—K. Everton and J. Hurst, ribbon. manufacturers, Longford—P. Charlton, jun., and Co., mer chants, Shrewsbury—J. Steward and Co., brewers, Lewisham, Kent (so far as respects J. Steward)—J. Tow and G. Kidder, brewers, Battersea—J. Edginton and J. Yerraway, coal-mer chants, Earl-street, Blackfriars—J. 0. Mosley and G. Bell, embossers, Strand—A. Isaac and J. J. Leon, London—A. Beattie and J. Biles, rope-makers, West Cowes, Isle of Wight Strutt and J. Wilcocks, attorneys-at-law, Barnard's Inn, Holborn—J. Boniting and J. F. Boulling, furnishing-ironmon gers, Union-street, Middlesex Hospital—J. Holt and It. Holt, ironmongers, Todmorden, Yorkshire—J. Holt and Co., iron founders, Todmorden, Lancashire— J. Browne and r. Beetham, chymists, Swansea, Glamorganshire —T. D. Butler and G. Chapman, chymists, Liverpool. LONDON MARKETS. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, cmputed from the Returns made in the week ending the Is! day 01 April, 1634, is 31s. 71d. per Hundred Weight, exclusive of the I :uties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Importation thereof into Great Britain. PRUSSIA, MARCH 19.—1 t is said that M. Ancillon thinks to return from Vienna in a month. Nothing certain is known respecting the conferences at Vienna; they seem, however, by no means to have the tendency that is assigned to them at Paris and in some German Journals, but to be rather of a conciliatory nature, that is, to aim at checking the violence of those who desire unlimited innovations, but without intending to revise what is antiquated, or to make any essential change in the basis of the existing institutions. Rea son, however, seems to require that modifications should be effected in those cases in which the experi ence of some years has shown the defects of several charters which have been granted by the sovereigns, and have not had the advantage of being gradually formed in process of time. STocKnoem, MARCH 18.—On the 3d of this month there was an interesting debate in the chamber of the nobles, in which some members spoke of the necessity of steam-vessels for the purposes of maritime defence. " If," said Baron Borge, " our neighbour has procured a more perfect arm, which we have not, we should in case of a war be sure to be beaten; so if there are ships which can navigate in spite of contrary winds, while the others which need a favourable wind must remain stationary, how vexatious would it be to be forced to lie still, with our fleet of ships of the line in the Baltic, and see an enemy's fleet pass us by means of its steam-boats, without our being able to prevent them." ST. PE TERSBURGH, MARCH 19.—(From a letter.) —The more violent that the attacks have been which during the last three years have been made on Russia from the tribune and in the public journals, the more honourably has the policy of our government proved by its actions under all circumstances, the more victo riously has it refuted all the passionate attacks intended to lower its character in public opinion. The con vention thus concluded with the Ottoman Porte, in consequence of which our troops will probably quit the principalities very shortly ; the nomination of the hos podars being left to the Sultan, and many modifications made in the treaty of Adrianople, may serve as a fresh proof of the disinterestedness of the Russian Cabinet, and will certainly be viewed in that light by the great majority of the European public. When we recol lect with what consternation the news of the re quested and granted Russian intervention in the contest between Turkey and Egypt was heard in France and England—how even the most odious terms were not sufficient for the rancour that was felt there on account of this event—how people took pleasure in setting up the most absurd suppositions, only to have an opportunity of anathematizing the insatiable ambi tion of Russia—and whefi we compare with these vio lent exclamations and rhodomontades the conduct of our Government, as evinced by the facts, we obtain a result with which it cannot be difficult to get a correct notion of the Oriental question, and to decide accord ing to justice and equity between Russia and its adver saries. While some members of the Chamber of De puties in Paris were making their comments on the approaching partition of the Ottoman empire, analyz ing the ambitious projects of the Russian Government, without any facts to prove them, and claiming for France its share in the partition, with the most gene rous self-denial the Porte was protected in its existence by a Russian army, its future security guaranteed by two conventions with Russia, and its confidence in the magnanimous sentiments of our Monarch justified. In fine, those who disdain to derive instruction from the ,past, may probably have in the future more than one opportunity to become acquainted with the real springs of the Russian policy. EXCHANGES ON LONDON. STOCKHOLM. aGA A P I R A I R L C:i i t tl o n t i h n s o , " l l 2l 1 1 . 3 8%. CHRISTIANIA. MARCH 22—Three months, 5 72. ST. PETERSBURGII, MARCH 12.—Three months, 10%. BERLIN, MARCH 21—Three months, 6 2.5 w. HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 4. (Before the LORD CHANCELLOR, &C.) HENRY V. M'EWAN. This was an appeal from a decree of the Court of Session in Scotland, and involved a question of considerable importance to the landed proprietors and tenantry of Scotland. The action was brought by the appellant, Lieutenant-Colonel Henry, of Woodend, in the county of Stirling, against a tenant of the name of M'Ewan, who had taken a farm at Ardbennie, in the same county, to have a lease, which had been drawn up, cancelled, upon -these two alleged grounds :—First, that it was vitiated because not duly stamped and tested ; and secondly, that it contained " no specification of the ratio or proportion which the Scotch acre bears to the imperial standard acre, and as there were no bolls in the imperial standard measure for grain in the act of the sth George IV., chap. 74," the lease was null and void, because the stipulation in it was that the tenant was to give " the yearly rent of the value at the market prices of one half boll of wheat, three firlots of barley, and six pecks of oats, for each Scots acre of arable land." The section under the act just cited was in these terms :—" It is enacted from and after the Ist day of May, 1825, all contracts, bargains, sales, and dealings which shall be made or had within any part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland for any work to be done, or for any goods, wares, merchandise, or other thing to be sold, delivered, done, or agreed for by weight or measure, where no special agreement shall be made to the contrary, shall be taken and considered to be made and had according to the standard weights and measures ascertained by this act, and in all cases where any special agreement shall be made with reference to any weights or measures established by local custom, the ratio or proportion .which each such local weights or mea sures shall be expressed, declared, and specified in such agreement, or otherwise, such agreement shall be null and void." From this it will be seen that the case involved the question whether that statute, which passed with a view of establishing a uniformity of weights and measures, applies to contracts for the lease of lands in Scotland, and the decision will affect a vast number of contracts, as there are many su.h, it was contended, existing between the landlords and tenantry in that part of the United Kingdom. The case was decided by the Lord Or dinary (Moncrief), before whom it was taken in the first instance, to be of such importance, that he re ferred it to the whole court for judgment, accompa nied by a clear statement of facts, with his opinion as to the bearing of the law upon them. The se cond question was the one principally relied on by the appellant, because after the action was brought the lease was sent to London and stamped. It ap peared that the agreement was made in October, 1827, and the tenant took immediate possession of the farm, for a term of nineteen years, upon the terms already stated ; but after the pa: F, meet of between the the first parties llalf-y rent a followed dispu t n.e arose by litigation. The Lord Ordinary, in o , ! part of his very clear but necessarily lengthy note explanatory of his own views upon the sub ject, ject, after stating that the 15th section of the sty• tute was so broad as to comprehend a case of con tracts applicable to contracts for the rent of land i , i Scotland, went on to state in these words Bu: considering them (the words of the 15th section) in The LORD ADVOCATE— _,Tr_NOTI my word, my Lords, my learned friend is proceeding too rapidly. The ATTORNEY.-GENERALFTOIR the cases which I have cited, I think it cannot be doubted the precedency must be given to the Attontey-Ge neral. The Loan AnvocATE---My Lords, I deny that position, and have little doubt that I shall be able to make out my case. My learned friend, with his usual courtesy, assured me yesterday that we were to proceed'under protest, and now he is calling on your Lordships for judgment upon the case. I ex pect to be able to prepare myself to argue this ques tion with a very considerable range of authorities.. The LORD CHANCELLOR (with a smile)—That will be a very great temptation for us to postpone the argument. The LORD ADVOCATE--YOUT Lordships will be aware that standing here, at such a distance from the country where the records and other evidence upon which I rely are to be found, I shall require lime. The Um) CHANCELLOR—I think you have a right to ask for delay. Do you,-my Lord Advo cate, mean to argue the question in person, or by counsel ? The LORD ADVOCATE—Oh, my Lords, in per son certainly. The LORD CHANCELLOR—Can you fix any time when you will be prepared ? The LORD ADVOCATE—I would suggest tendays or a fortnight. The LORD CHANCELLOR—My Lords, the recortli of the house have been searched, and all lead us to the conclusion, that in cases of petition for appeals the Attorney-General has first signed, then the Lord Advocate, and then the Solicitor-General, the Lord Advocate's name being placed betwixt the two. You, my Lord Advocate, may dispense with going into any expense of bringing evidence with respect to the privileges and rights of the Lord Advocate out of this court. The office is one of state, which gives him considerable privileges. With respect to what took place between Lord Erskine and Mr., Justice Eyre, at the Old Bailey, in 1794, in a case of high treason ; the circumstances are well known, and made a considerable impression at the time. After the trial, they were passing out of the room : Justice Eyre took the lead, when Lord Erskine said to him, " That is not your place," and gently laid his hand upon him, molliter manu—he just pressed the Justice on one side, and went by him. This startled the learned judge for a moment, but lie took pains to inquire as to this right, when he ' found that it was the undoubted right of Lord Erskine, in such a situation, to take precedence, that right having been derived by his ancestors from the crown. After a few further observations, the ATTORNEY GENERAL proceeded to open the case on protest, the question of precedency being postponed for a fortnight. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, APRIL 4. The Court this morning resumed its sitting. The Learned Commissioner HARRIS presided. Mr. Nelson Byrne (the professor of dancing, and brother to Mr. Oscar Byrne) applied on his petition to be discharged. He was opposed by Mr. Balfour, a corn and coal merchant, in person, and was sup ported by Mr. WOODROFFE. The creditor said Mr. Byrne derived a consider able income from his business, and he hoped the Court would order a portion of it to be set aside for the benefit of his creditors. The insolvent said .his highest receipts for one year were 400/. ; his income varied much. The Learned COMMISSIONER explained to the creditor that the Court had no power to make an order. The creditors were entitled to the business the same as a milk-walk ; they would have to dance after it. The best thing would be to appoint an assignee, and he might take such steps as he was advised. The creditor asked for an account of the insol vent'Apupils. • _ The COURT ordered one to be filed, and directed the insolvent's discharge. POST-OFFICE OF PARIS.—In pursuance of an order of the Director-General of the Post-office, there will be from yesterday to October 1 seven deli veries of letters in Paris. The first delivery will be made at 7 in the morning, and be repeated every two hours until half-past Bin the evening. There are to be also six deliveries in the environs of Paris. The number of boxes for letters in Paris now amounts to two hundred. CLERICAL PLURALISTS.-REFORM MI NISTRY.—The Rev. C. V. H. Sumner, Rector of Farmborough, Hants, and a son of George Hohne Sumner, Esq., ex-M. P., and a Tory of the first water, has lately been presented by the Lord Chancellor to the Rectory of Byfleet, Surrey. FELON MAIL.—The convicts of Botany Bay frequently avail themselves of the opportunity af forded by the exportation of Australian wool, to com municate, by letter, with their friends in this country. These letters, generally enclosed in an envelope, are stowed in the middle of a bale of wool. The finder is informed by the envelope, that the enclosed letter is from an unfortunate convict, who requests that it may be put in the post. It is unnecessary to say that these requests are invariably and expeditiously complied with. These accounts have, till lately, represented the condition of the convicts as almost desirable, rather than unpleasant, and are evidently exaggerations in the shape of consolation to their friends, who are requested not to make themselves uneasy on their ac count. This is particularly, the case when the writers are Irish ; for, if their assertions might be credited, Australia is the genuine El Dorado. The letters lately received, however, adopt a very different tone ; from which we conjecture that an alteration in the dis cipline of the convicts has taken place. The writer of a letter, found a few days since at Bradford, after de tailing some of the hardships to which he was subjected, sums up the matter by declaring that his situation is horrible, almost intolerable, and that language is ut terly inadequate to convey anything like a correct idea of it. He further states, that floggings and ,xe ti cis (hangings) are very common with them ; and gives it as his opinion, that the morals of the con r: , not in the least improved by transportation.--Lce Is Mercury. PdtcEs HOPS.—April 4. New Kent Pockets (per cwt.) —5/ ss. 5/. J. to Chi ice 61 103. V. Os to East Kent . M. 103. 0/. Os. CO Choice 01 . . 03. W. 10s: i; New St•ssex Pockets Superfine Ditto Fan. ham (fine) Ditto (5ec0nd5)........ st. fs. 11. Os. to W. 51. 15s 01. Os. to 6t. 61 Li. lls. 01. Os to 12i. 12, 10 , Os 01 Os to 111. Os I'ItICE OF' i'Of.ll'oES.--:April.4 Shaws Middling Marsh Champions Scotch Chats Os. to !31. 10s. per ton. —Ol. Cs. to 21. ss. ditto. 10,. to 5/. 03. ditto. 10s. to 41. Os. ditto. Os. to 2/. Cs. ditto. he Mill, pur thousand PRICE. OF OIL. brown Refined £42 6 , i 1 29 0 11 0 61. es. Si. Bs, 71. 7:. 81 83: Rape (..)1, l.mseet.l Oil Cake at I.; ',ape Cake, per t0n.,., t TECH Al'E I. HAI MARK It:T.—April 3. Hay 55 , 3.0 d. to -03. Od. Clover 608 lid. to 9th. Od. Stra tkl. to 32v. Od PRICES OF LEATHEM Per lb. d. tor!. Butts, English 15 24 Ditto, 14 20 Dressing Ili 15 Ditto - 121 16 Ditto, light h D itt Hides, ligt 13 to 50Ib 12 15 14 17 Per lb. d. to d. English Horse Hides.. 15 20 Spanish Ditto 18 !a Per dozen, Calf Skins—. 30 ro 4011). 14 21 Ditto 40 to 631 b. 17 23 Ditto 70 to 901 b. 20 24 Small Seals, Greenland 16 18 Large ditto l2 16 PRICE OF TA limn 'Fallow 475. ed. Yellow 11.u5irt.......*41i5. Od. ', St) A P, &c. per I 1210. Yellow Soap.. ~..... 625. Od Mottled..—. - 70s. Od White 7:24. 0, i Graves ........ ltii. Orl„ Good Dregs --............„. ss. Od Nhite Soap Ditto— MeCted Stuff: Ditto Rough, -8. Otl. —S. Ott, 3 - 2 s. Ott, 21s. Od. PL ICE U 1• CANDLES, . The price of Store Candles, an the retail shops, as as follows: Candies, per doz. 65.0 d. to 7s. Od. j Moulds, per dozen—Si. Od ET.-April 4 Per Ton s, d Walls End uosforth 18 3 Walls End 18 6 Walls End 16 6 Walls End 17 0 Walls End Killingwortli 17 0 Walls End New m I Ch.r.,* lii 3 Ditto Northumberland . 16 0 Walls End 15 9 Walls End Riddell's —. 18 6 Walls End Walker...—. 17 6 Walls End Hetton 20 6 Walls End Lambton :10 6 Walls End Stewart's.-- '2O 6 Walls End Adelaide 17 9 Walls End Ciordon—.— 17 9 Walls End Tees 18 9 Walls End West Hetton 18 9 I iartley 15 0 Walls End Elgin 15 0 last market-day, 6, COAL MARI Per Tor,. S. d. 4.1 a i 9 S ••••••••••• • *•••••••••11 15 Bishop's 14 6 Bensham Main 14 6 Chester Main 15 li Dean's Primrose 15 0 E as t 14 6 Hebburn Main 16 6 Holy w ell M. 16 6 Orel's Redhugh 14 6 14 6 pontop Windsor 15 0 16 0 West Hartley 14 9 Wylam 16 9 Walls End Bell & Brown 17 0 WE. Biiil, Robson, & Co. 16 6 Walls End 13ewicke & Co. 18 0 Walls End Brown's... 16 6 1.V.,11s End Carr and Co, 16 0 W.E. Clarke and 15 0 Ships arrived Since ck , UNTLIN CORN AlAlthEt'S DURINti '1 III.; Wk:ER. Wheat. Barley. Oats Beans. Per Quarter. tbtsingstoke iir Oath idgewater Chesterfield Derby Doncaster Dorchester—, Gioticester—__. Eltingerford Is'ewbury _ , lionsey Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet Sherburne Yarmouth t Per Bushel. Shrewsbury 47 52 46 55 41 56 43 56 48 56 44 52 48 51 48 60 - 52 46 52 42 52 44 57 - 47 40 57 52 55 44 54 50 5R 4ti 52 . 47 51 50 51 s. d. s. d. 69 77 29 31 18 23 26 90 18 21 22 30 120 24 22 26 20 25 23 32 116 20 28 33 1 1 6 22 20 32 1 18 24 26 33 116 Z.. 1 25 19 24 26 116 18 24 27 117 24 22 27 15 22 24 30 16 30 25 28 18 22 25 17 24 30 20 26 23 28 21 24 24 28 18 23 21 28 20 23 24 Zifil 20 •22 s. 0. s. d. s. d. s. d. - 36 0 4 40 50 38 44 33 32 42 32 31 34 38 41 48 32 35 40 46 33 38 36 38 34 4U 34 39 28 36 36 41 32 42 35 40 31 :30 s. i, S. d. 00 00