The Sun. — London, England, 1834-02-28 00:00:00

I 'M r -~ / 7, 7 " :1 .00- CONTRACT Fon cANTARs. DEPARTMENT oF THE SToREKEEPER-GENE— RAL OF THE NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, Til..s FRB. 4, ISM. t CO MMISSIONERS for EXE w„ CU TING th e OFFICE o f LORD HIGH AD -1111AL o f the UNITED KINGDOM of GREAT 1111ITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give Notice, that t 7: Ttionstasy, th e 27 t h M arc h nest, at One o ' c l oc k, will be tiady t o treat with s uc h persons as may be tilling t o contract for supplyine— e.6 Ve ii divertd7'by BOLTS OF CANVASS. sty' s the 31st December, 1834, at his Ma under- mention e d Dockyards, in the following pro portions, v .z...—.. Woolwich, Bolts. Portsmouth. Plymouth. 4,500 Bolts. Bolts. Tem 1,230 1,'250 411 v n „ -ers may be m a d e f or t h e w h o l e quan ti t y, or f or 1 1-1111 titY not less th an 1,250 b o lt s . f natr uctions for manufacturing the Canvass, and a form ,° „ t he T en d er, may be seen at the said Office. No Tender 4 7 1 ' 1 be re ce i ved after One o'clock on the day of treaty, nor 'tl a t , ti ced, unless th e P ar ty a tt en d s , or an A gen t f or hi m , • kathorised in writing. 1 , 1 , 4 herY Tender must be delivered at the above Office, of th e ac coMpanied by a l e tt er a dd resse d t o the Secr e tary re e Admiralty, at S omerset-p l ace, an d s i gne d b y two I ' pe rne ble p ersons, engaging ' to become bound w i th the ~liaeu tendering, in the sum of 251. per cent. on the 1. ' , ..— .tie ' r oc the due pethrmance of the Contract. t r9 N DON AND WESTMINSTER BANK. HE DIRECTORS give Notice, that they /10. 9 7 i T it h comnaenc n e a l t 3 r l e ESS at their HOUSE, and at their BRANCH 1111,414 k, NO.ll rn W r a t° terloo- place, Pall-mall, on Monday s e of of March. b JAMES WILLIAM GILBART, Manager. _ N eb . I `.....„ 20 . 1 834 15A,„,,,---......_ • -‘4ONIZED BY THE PRINCESS AUGUSTA 11. r., AND PRINCE GEORGE. 41-J AME TUSSAUD and SONS, re -. Ith,„,...*Dertfully announce that their SPLENDID EX t, i ‘.., t 14;'''ION and PROMENADE, consisting n o n f th, and 1 11111, r 4 tet aras as large as life, in-tructive toy toot, interesting to all, is now open in the Assembly- Cros s : 4 ,7 a! London Bazaar, Gray's Inn Road, King's t hou , the only room that could be procurd large • ga for the purpose. I () De: i, Admittan c e, le.—Second Room. 6d. "n 1 Eleven till Four, and from Seven till T _ 1105tbbiNG, and COMPLETE FUR toe, NISHING MANUFACTORIES.--The largest, ,iais Iths tit4riills andcheapest STOCK in the s . lettop a i . k - . - to • ENT P r pora believe without any ex m ateter...an't LUCK'S old established and extensive anu ' , , 6 7, L i n - „ e ad Warehouses, Carp nter's Hall, Nos. 66 and 11' ti leie - 4 LI DN WALL, near Finsbury Circus. rat . F , r in o d m , ' from a Slo t' : fa i _ etories the Public are supplied,tea . g fi , h d with ap Promo Bedding, ar at least two hundred Bed• 1 STOCK ", e dding, and an EQUALLY EXTENSIVE ' dated -:, ei G ENERAL FURNITURE. The whole con• ' 4 atta4, - ,P a n the same principles that have . governed these Pric e ,. u ments fa r the last century, at positively wholesale that _ The T ra d e and Country Dealers are raininteid u tit a c onsider a bl e reduction took place to them on the 1 141 h °' March l ast , at late Kent and Lurk ' s, Carpenter ' s E 6 and 67 , London Wall, near Fins' ury Circus.BA ,wL WAREHOUSE, 171 AND 173, REGENT STREET. kESSRS. J. and J. HOLM ES, in allu w. sion to the magnificent improvements which have Waa.ed their Establishment in the proud situation of being nr nrall • i t is ell ed in any emporium in the kingdom, and which ti t) , It ItO in celebrated for the beauty and vast selec , ls „...141ti Shawls, also claim the attention of the Public ect ier I N e a' to an insptction of their ENVELOPPE DE 4,,,,,„,,_ . list, '',!!'ILRE, which has gained them so much note . bon; e ' t uourt s and with families of distinction ho'h at Th.: and abroad, as designs of novelty and elegance. At 'I are the sole manufacturers of this splendid and useful thicile for.othe Carriage and Promenade ; and Ladies chi le part with their India Shawls will be most //1'4,„1 treated with, either in exchange or purchalsa only. - "attie, 171 and 173, Regent-street, for Shaw Inn.‘,.ALFIATA OR BRITISH PLATE. Ahalcil:gETT and Co., 41, Ludgate of 'n etr . ee n t, thoroughly established the repute l itnita,:ta. beautiful metal, its known qualities superseding a roentioirs of silver yet invented, beg to offer the under ed articles at the following low prices : i Table Pork Fiddle Pattern. Kin . g's P_att o ern. I)„ ser 1••••.£ 2 2 0 per doz.£3 h ! Table t ditto,... ...1 10 0 ditto 2B 0 Spoons ...... 2 2 0 ditto 3 6 0 Dessert ditto ...... 110 0 ditto 2 5 0 1 um . .. ...... 18 0 ditto 1 6 0 uravy ditto ... 0 7 Mustard ditto.,, ~. 0 :0 0 Fish K n i ves ..,,t o .0 115 0 each Oll 3 • 6 ditto 0 2 Butter ditto ........ 0- 4 00 ddiittloo 01 °6 00 M ewed as above. All articl es to which Silver is generally applied may be 4,' k e• anufac t urers and th e Trade supplied with Castings l per lb. 1 4NR,,, tA nAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DE i 67 1 1( „ED TEETH, w ithout Heat or Pressure, and IN - C4R,CIDIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH, FIXED ‘ iti k -aT is tiOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURE S. , - 111 U NSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur -1414,4 peon-Dentists, No. 32, GREAT . RUSSELL eit,e-„cT, BLOOMSBURY, grateful for the high . and th Ilwe Patronae which has so eminently distinguished 4'l Professional exertions since their at rival in the British Pilitrpiio.lis, respectfully announce to their Friends and the BAYEDC t ltk general, that they still continue to restore DE ' U,.. TEETH with their celebrated SIINERAL p ,A;EDANEUM, so universally recommended by the 144% opfertulndodn in and Paris. The . h operation tth of Filling t il ,t_heat, or presstirae.fewTsheecyonadlssO without LOOSE IVIV I I, IR a manner singularly efficacious, and SUPPLY ah ey n- ,E or PARTIAL SETS of TEETH formed of the st,4:INCORRODIBLE MINERAL, or of Natural Sub letess Without WIRE or other LlGATURES—guarer ' %tin% answer every purpose for Articulating and Mau ! g• Th e , t iltf u l r acuit fare respe c tf u ll y i nv i te d to w i tness t h e suc kii.esult the Mineral S ucce d aneum . 46,11041°4 of the above firm may be cwisulted at "t ester, . Btre ets Liverpo o l ; and 22, Falkner•street, Man i Lotion C harges as in Paris. 2s. 9d., 4s. 6 , 1., and I Is. D P owders, 2s. 9d. and 4s. 6d. ; IItYLOR'S Celebrated REMEDY ttatilkot.•°r D EA FNESS.—Experience has proved to the i is t i li °n o , "ev erY unprejudiced mind that this prepara atom --(4 t Perfect and easy remedy for this distress -eat I'' eft . - . l ll t ever yet discovered. One bottle, in general, ! ' 4, 46, 4 7 11 cure, unless the complaint is owing to an t44 e it 1, foul in the formation of the ear itself, in which etold nuaPPily li mits of no cure. RN, ' Irrholesale B rcla and Sons, 95, Farringdon ' 1 4 ,1 ond o. ya. 5' "Ind ~ noel' , and retail, by all venders of medicine in __,.....„...1;-1...............ee: 6d. included. ! per Bottle, duty i CAUTION. , pt,,,,... BROWN WINDSOR SOAP. repute this article has long held for ! 4 t 44 he . . i g 44:i:icng the Skin, has late) excited the cupidity ! 1 klti i ne p t and mercenary, and y introduced large Pahli„ " the markets, at very low prices. The I ah eet' are, therefore, respectfully solicited to attend to i little eetaark i , be ott , .!'.• first, the colour costs hardly any thing ; a ' i an ts , •11 ,_ u'inher to the value of 2s. or 3s. will colour i 5 -t ;:lt i t n es j,: s g:t a l u it is the quality not the colour which con ee'vt, J st he a s r e ti c c o le m s, mon Brown Windsor Soaps with far too much . limeand aittelal;ol444eeda°llf.ethrftuned with cheap hot essential oils ; they '''ap ° Inferi a . th ' leho,,_ . . rto effect commonest yellow or ti beautifueigelsteriouss on the Skin are well known, • 14 hY the (*venom)? of nature in the formation of the ipseobstrnetaduse of these soaps is prevented, perspiration a f a neeof A e and the Skin soon takes the wrinkled ap aelee,,,rl E. A t th e , 'oat thei r pretend not to arrogate to them• ob serv e nu_ re is the only good Brown Windsor Soap; 14: 1e tha t :,°eous others, but the purchaser should 80a and heyt there is a responsible maker's name on the a f a r t c an b e r e,la° affirm that no good Brown Windsor w ind rern uilera . t , for less than 2e. 6d. a pound, to leave is ini r So ap • l eg profit to the vendor. Their ;sit ßron whi ch e r af the i s Pretty generally known and approved sign, Zile re iteapt inaterials united with balsamic herbs, 1 ntild Soap ft . Well e a d rt ' a lderly soothing and softening to the is,. is r.„ , e Pted to the nursery, or'where a very c ' '.l3ound of A ;""'ed C ° l lBB 3o , ...Mo nd ,' being as emollient as a simple of tb e i Alkaline s oa ' sad yet equaliy detergent as the by th e e ext ensive prp,,P!. Manufactured on the basement by - 41 wholesale wises. 24, Old Bond.street, and sold j; 1 4!'t Perfumere retail, and by their appointment stamp Nene are o town and country. Patent P atta c h ed to the Ca in e but what have a small address tuedicine e la bels printed i 0 colours similar to a 4 ' Old n ow °tamp. 4"reet ' 414 1, 1834. ,) (No. 2,939.) BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY, for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH ARTISTS is open daily from Ten in the morning until Five in the evening. Admissinn, la.—Catalogue, la. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. TO PEDESTRIANS. SPORTSMEN, &c. PATENT PEDO M ETERS, for the Waist coat Pocket, at PAYNE'S, Watch and Clock Maker, 163, New Bond -street, opposite Clifford-street ; and at Le Roy et File, Horlogers du Roy, 13, Palais Royal, Paris. THE LARGEST LOOKING GLASS IN THE WORLD. griHE Nobility and Gentry are respectfully invited to honour the splendid LOOKING GL ASS MANUFACTORY of C. CATTANEO and CO., No. 374, Strand (one door from Exeter Hall), to view the largest and most elegant Looking .Glass ever manufac- tured in the world, and which is to be sold at a great sacrifice. An early inspection is earnestly solicited. ARMY BEDSTEAD WAREHOUSE, and GENERAL OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT. WILLATS and Co , by appointment to the Kind (late CLARKE'S). corner of Cathe rine•street, Strand, beg to state, that in addition to their extensive Stock of Portable Brass and Iron Bedsteads, they have a large Assortment of House Bedsteads, suitable for Privat-• Families, Chambers, Boarding Schools, &c. Portmanteaus, Portable Drawers, Cabin Furniture, &e. Also Manu'acturers of the Ascension Wat , -r Filters, which are considered to he the most perfect in principle. Sad tiles for the East and W-st Indies. FREE TRADE IN TEA. rrHE new restrictions imposed by Govern ment upon the East India Company, consequent to the expiration of their Charter, having caused a great stagnation in the trade, and loss upon the market, F. and R. SPARROW have resolved at once to meet the altered state of things, by reducing the price of their Teas to the lowest rate the new scale of duties, and the upset prices will allow—viz. s. d. s. d. Good sound Congou and Green ......... 4 oto 4 4 Strong Congou and lwankay Finest strong Congou and Bloom Fine Souchong and Hy son 6 0— 8 0 Best Plantation Coffee, 2s. ; Bourbon, 2.6 d. ; Turkey, 3s. No common Bobea sold. Families, large establishments, and country dealers, may have any quantities weighed from the chests, and packed in lead, free of expense, or chests or boxes cleared direct from the East India Com pany's warehouses, by enclosing remittances, or orders for payment, to No. 8, Ludgate-hill. P. S.—No connection with any other house in the tea or wine trade. THE SECOND VOLUME of the LIFE and POEMS of the REV. GEORGE CRABBE will be published on the FIRST of MARCH. John Murray, Albemarle-street. Just published, price is 6d., ILLUSTRATIONS OF POLITICAL ECONOMY, No. XXV. The MORAL of MANY FABLES. By HARRIET MARTINEAU. Charles Fox, Paternoster-row. SIR W. JARDINE'S NATURALIST'S LIBRARY, In small Bw., price 6s. each volume, in cloth. Just published, Vol. IV. of the above, containing lONS, 4 TIGERS, &c., with 37 coloured Plates, Wood Cuts, and Memoir and Portrait of Cuvier. Vols. previously published, HUMMING BIRDS, 2 vols - ; . and MONKEYS, I vol. .* The 2 vols. of Humming Birds may be had dune up in one, in rich binding, price 14s. ; adapted for a present. Edinburgh: W. H. Liz►rs ; Stirling and Kenney. London : Longman and Co. Dublin : W►n. Curry, jun., and Co. A HOLIDAY PRESENT. Just published, handsomely hound and gilt price 15s. VIRTUE'S NEW SELF-INSTRUCT. ING DRAWING-BOOK ; containing upwards of One Hundred Engravings, illustrative of Landscape Scenery, Picturesque Architecture, Marine Views, Ani mals, and the Human Figure: arranged in a Series of Progressive Lessons, with copious Instructions on the Drawing of each Subject. To which is added, a Practical System of Perspective, adapted to the capacity of Juvenile Learners, and a conci-e Descrip•ion of Grecian, Roman, and Gothic Architecture. By N. WHITTOCK, Author of " Illustrations of Surrey, Sussex," &c. London : Published by G. Virtue, 26, Ivy-lane, Pater noster• row. ripArrs EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, I. No. 11., New Series, FOR MARCH, Price ONE SHILLING, cootsins— Exposure of the Spy System.—English Libel Law.— The Dodos.—Expenses of Government. Letter from O.P.Q.—Autobiography of an Engli‘h Opium Eater. No. ll.—Abuses of the Post Office.—Men and Women. —The Business of the House.—The Bride.—Silvio Pel lico, a D•earn of the Dead.—The Question of Questions (Establishments or R-ligious Liberty). No. ll.—British Channel Fisheries.— Philosophy of War.—The Liberal Macaw ; or Tom Bab. and Poor Pat.—The Detrimental. —Political Register, &c. Printed lor William Tait, Edinburgh; Sicripkin and Marshall, London ; and John Cumming, Dublin. *** This Magazine give; as much matter at the rate of One Shilling Monthly, or Twelve Shillings yearly, as the Edinburgh Review and several of the London Magaz'nes give at the rate of Thirty-six Shillings yearly. THE MARCH NUMBER OF THE COURT MAGAZINE, Edited by the Hon. Mis NORTON, IS ILLUSTRATED W.TH A beautifully.engr..ved PORTRAIT of the Hon. Mrs. VERNON, a splendid LANDSCAPE VIEW by DA NIELL, R.A., of Beaumont Lodge, formerly the resi dence of Warren Hastings, and now the seat of Viscount Ashbrook ; Two Illtistrations by Parris, the distinguished Painter of the Bridesmaid. N.B. Complete Sets of the Court Magazine to 1834, in 3 vols. royal Svo. bound, embellished with 100 Illus trations of Portraits, Landscapes, &c., price One Guinea each, may be had on early application. " Mr.. Norton edits the Court Magazine with peculiar good tune and ability. It stands without a rival in the class of publications to which it belongs."—Times. " The plates are so costly, that it is a miracle to us the proprietors can get a remuneration for their liberality." —Atlas. " The Court Magazine attracts us, not only by the beauty and usefulness of its embellishments, but the ability of its papers in prose and verse."—AthPnteum. ...... Put;lis hed by Bull and Ch ur t oo , 26, Hulles-street, London. Agents for Scotland, Bell and Bradlute, Edin burgh ; for Ireland, J. Cumming, Dublin. CHARACTER THE BEST CLAIM TO PUBLIC FAVOUR. ESTATES AND HOUSES REGISTERED FOR DISPOSAL. FLEGANT CABINET WORK UP HOLSTERY, CHAIRS, and LOOKING GLASSES, in every variety, AT PRICES 7'o MEET THE TIMES, at HENRY L. COOPER'S, 57, Con duit•street, Regent-street; and at his Manufactory, 93, B shopsgate-street Within. IN REAL GOOD FURNITURE , H. L. C. chal lenges competition with any house in London, but in the inferior descriptions he never deals, nor does he attempt to compete with those who, by selling on commission, avoid responsibility. FAMILIES PURCHASING their own Silks, Da masks, Chintzes, &c., ►aay have them made up to the best and most fashionable designs at Reduced Prices; and in the Country no Charge for Packing-cases if delivered by his own Vans. PLATE GLASS for Windows, Carriages, Conserva tories, &c. 57, Conduit -street, Regent-street, and 93, Bishopsgate street Within. /1 01- '-t 4IIIII W LONDON, FRIDAY EVENENG, FEBRUARY 23, 1834. HORRID MURDER AND ROBBERY. IMPERIALPARLIAMENT (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) An extraordinary sensation bas been produced at Epsom, Banstead, and Ewell, in consequence of a murder com mitted about half-past six on Wednesday evening, upon Mr. John Richardson, steward to John Perkins, Esq., of aetchingly, Surrey. The unfortunate deceased had come over in the morning from Bletchingly to attend Epsom corn-market. He is known in the course of the dray to have received a sum of 23/. 3s. of Mr. Stokes, of Ewell. This money, it was ascertained in the course of yesterday, by Mr. Stokes coming forward and making a deposition before the magistrates, consisted of a 10/. and two 5/. bank of England notes, three sovereigns, and three shil lings. After the market was ever he returned to the King's Head, and there dined at the ordinary, but left soon after to meet a gentleman at the Spread Eagle, with whom, however, he only took a single gloss of wine, and returning thence to the King's Head, he ordered out his gig, and started for Bletchingly about six o'clock. The deceased had safely passed along the cross road which runs along the nortbern skirt of the Epsom Downs, and had entered a narrow lane, in which before proceeding. more than three hundred yards he comes to a deep hollow, known as Purcell's Gap. The ascent from this is by a remarkably steep although short hill, and it is near the brow of this bill that the foul deed was perpetrated. It is supposed that one of the two men (for that there were two is proved beyond doubt) seized hold of the horses's head, while the other Caine up to the side of the gig, and demanded the deceased's money. The deceased always travelled with loaded pistols, and it is believed he replied to the demand by firing at one or other of the villains, hut missed his aim, and that the ruffian by the side of the chaise instantly fired his pistol, which unhap pily took a fatal effect. Death must have been almost instantaneous. Mr. West, carrier between London, Ewell, and Banstead, was approaching the spot at the time, and distinctly heard the reports of the two pisto!s, and heard the deceased utter an exclamation. He also saw the two men, who at first were approaching towards him, but oa seeing him ran off in a different direction. The deceased breathed his last just as he got up, and he placed him in his cart and carried him to the sign of the Surrey Yen, man, at B instead. Information was instantly sent off by express to Messrs. Everest and Harding, solicitors, at Ep • som, and also clerks to the magistrates acting for thin division of the county. A meeting of the neighbouring magistrates was conven.d instanter, and it was simul taneously agreed that a reward of 1001. should be imme diately offered. Five men were apprehended yesterday, on suspicion; and of these, after an examination before Messrs. Game, Northey, and Trotter, four were dis charged; and the fifth is detained—not on suspicion of being implicated in the murder, but as a rogue and vagabond. It is a most extraordinary circumstance that the deceased himself saw, in passing over Walton Heath on the morn ing of the day, on his way to the market, the very two men who are strongly suspected to be the murderers. The taller of the two had a smock frock on, and the wind blowing strongly at the time, pressed the frock so closely against the body of the man, that the deceased, who had a suspicion of their characters, saw, or fancied he saw, the clear outline - of a horse pistol. He mentioned the cir cumstance to the toll-taker, at the Tadworth Gate, and advised him to keep a sharp look-out after the fellows, as he thought they were after no gond. The toll-gate keeper has been examined before the magistrates, and states that he did so notice the men, that he should be able to iden tify them the instant be saw them. His description of the men tallies with that given by West, the carrier. The deceased likewise mentioned the circumstance at Epsom to Mr. Butcher, a builder and auctioneer, and also to his brother, and made use, in the hearing of both, of the remarkable expression, " If you bear of my being robbed or murdered, you will know who did it." Of the two pistols which the deceased had in his possession when he left Epsorn, one is missing, and is supposed to have been carried off by the murderers. The other was found loaded in his coat_p rcket. At the entrance of the lane, where the murder was committed, and distant from the spot only about three hundred yards, Mr. Hart, solicitor, of Reigate, was about three months back, stopped in his gig by four armed men wearing smock frocks, and robbed of a consi derable sum of money. The deceased was a remarkably fine A irid complexioned man, about forty years old, and has left a wife and six children, and his wife advanced in pregnancy. THIS DAY, FRIDAY, FEB. 28. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPzAKEn'took the chair at a quarter past twelve. Mr. WILLIAMS brought in a bill for the paving and lighting of the borough of Dorchester. Sir CHARLES I3URRELL brought in a bill for repairing the road of Crouch-hill, in Kent. Captain YORKE brought in a bill for enclosing a pOrtion of waste land in the parish of Shelburne, in Cambridgeshire. Lord ACHESON brought in a bill for repairing the road from Newry to Charlemont, in the county of Armagh. Mr. BETHELL moved the third reading of the Sculcoates Small Tenement Bill, which was accordingly read a third time and passed, Mr. TAYLEURE brought up the report upon the Bridge water gas petition, and obtained leave :to bring in a bill for the better lighting of that borough and its suburbs. Mr. JAMES OSWALD moved the second reading of the Glasgow Water-works BilL Mr. ROBERT WALLACE said he could not allow the Bill to pass through this stage without opposing it, as he knew that it would in its effect be exceedingly injurious to a communityof not less than 200,000 persons. There were at present two Water Companies in Glasgow, and the effect of this Bill would be entirely to take away competition, and to substitute in its place a gross and illegal monopoly. He would take the sense of the House whether they would sanction such a proceeding, and putan end to one company which had been established for e express purpose of competition, and by that means to give a I:sheap and good supply of water. The house had always ex , pressed itself opposed to monopoly of every kind, and he ap pealed to them, whether they would upon any principle sanc tion so injurious a monopoly as that which was sought to be established by the present bill. Mr. JAMES OSWALD said the bill would not have by any means the effect contemplated by the hon. gentleman who op posed it. The object merely was to allow one company to sell to the other, but it would not prevent other companies starting up if they thought proper. He trusted that as there was no fair ground for the hon. member's opposition, he would not press it further. Mr. EWING said the hon. gentleman's opposition was per. fectly unreasonable, when he did not oppose the bill upon prin ciple. It was simply a bill to enable one company to sell to another, and if the bill was rejected the consequence would be that the company who applied for it would fall, from inability to continue their speculation. There was no monopoly at all, and he thought the proper way in the first instance would be to allow the bill to go into committee, and then decide upon its merits. Strangers were then ordered to withdraw. Mr. WALLACE said that under these circumstances he would not press his motion to a division. The bill was then read a second time, and ordered to be com mitted. Mr. WYNDHAM brought up the report of the committee on the petition for improving the haven of Great Yarmouth, in the county of Norfolk, and obtained leave to bring in a bill. Lord SANDON moved the third reading of the Liverpool Poor Rates Bill.—The bill was read a third time and passed. Sir R. VYVYAN brought up the report of the committee on the amendments to the Bristol and Gloucestershire Railway Bill.—The amendments were read a second time, and ordered to be engrossed. Mr. CHRISTMAS presented a petition from the shipowners of the port of Waterford, complaining of want of employment, and certain local charges to which they were subjected for the support of private light-houses, which were much greater than those for public light-houses, and praying for a revision of the mode of their collection. The hon. member moved that the petition be referred to the Select Committee on Light-houses. Mr. FJTZSIMON presented a petition from the parish of Oldtown, in the county of Dublin, for the abolition of tithes in Ireland. The hon. member proceed, dto remark upon the in justice of a Roman Catholic population being subjected to a compulsory payment towards a church from which they derived no benefit. He likewise presented a petition for the repeal of the union from the same parish. Also, a petition from the inhabitants of the parish of Sutton, county of Wexford, for the repeal of the union, and the abolition of tithes in Ireland. Mr. MANGLES presented a petition from a body of dis senters, praying for a removal of the grievances which affected them. Likewise, one from the county of Sussex, on the sub ject of labourers' wages. Sir CHARLES BURRELL wished to know why none of his Majesty's Ministers were in the house, as he expected some one would have been; he had a question to put respecting the poor laws. The present arrangements were defective ; work was the best substitute for poor laws altogether. At present money was wasted, and no good was produced from it. In his own parish 2201. was laid out, and only 151. real value accrued to the parish from this large expenditure. Mr. F. O'CONNOR had several petitions to present for the repeal of the union and the abolition of tithes. Before he did so he would express his concurrence with what had fallen from the hon. member who had just sat down regarding the absence of his Majesty's ministers. He (Mr. O'C.) had some questions to ask regarding the Stamp Acts, and was sorry that neither the At torney nor Solicitor-General was present.—(A laugh.) He con. sidered the morning sittings most suitable for debate; there was generally more temper and calmness, and no deficiency of talent and ability. An argument was used the other morning in that house, which was considered a triumphant answer to the repeal of the union; it was, that Ireland should riot be delivered up to such tyrants as the landlords were represented to be, but let the union be repealed, and the course of events would speedily convert those tyrants into good magistrates and citizens. An assertion was made regarding his (Mr. O'Connor's) getting into that house in spite of the aristocracy. The fact was, not a single member got into that house more honourably than he did. His election did not cost him a single farthing; he did not solicit one single vote ; he did not even ask any one to propose or second him, and yet he was returned by a majo rity greater than the number polled by his opponents. Mr. O'Connor proceeded to read a letter received from a gentleman in Ireland, giving him an account of some injustice done to wards a magistrate because he had fearlessly done his duty. The letter to which he had alluded advised him not to tire the House with long statements about the repeal of the union (Hear, hear, and a laugh.) He (Mr. O'C.) did not agree in this, he thought that the question was not at all understood, and that the time to argue it was not when the noble lord, the Chancellor of the Exchequer came down with his tail from the Treasury—(A laugh)—ready to raise a howl against any mem ber that spoke against them, but at these morning sittings when their minds were cooL One of the petitions was from Manchester, signed by the chairman and secretary of the Poli tical Union. Another was from Limerick, and another from Cork, all of them very numerously signed. If the Secretary for Ireland supposed that his tithe bill would give satisfaction, he was very much mistaken; it was encumbered with a complex and expensive machinery. But how could it be otherwise when a secretary for Ireland was appointed, not because he was thought fit for the situation, but because he had a chance of being returned to Parliament. It was an anomaly that could only be attributable to the Union, that, with a most productive soil, and a most industrious people, Ireland was the most wretched country in the world. The hon. member then presented petitions from several parishes in Ireland, for the abolition of tithes and the repeal of the union, and though last, not least, one from the Political Tract Society of Manchester, signed by the chairman on be half of the society. The SPEAKER said it could onlybe received as the petitton of the person whose signature it bore. The HON. MEMBER then read an extract from a letter which he had received that morning. The writer stated he had just seen bis reply to the statement of the hon. member for Mayo as to the manner in which the petitions in favour of repeal had , been got up, and it proved that the hon. member for Mayo knew little of the state of public feeling in that county. Mr. J. BROWNE said, as allusion had been made to him, he would repeat what he had then said, that the petitions from Mayo in favour of repeal were got up in a manner that was not constitutional, and he made thatstatement from facts which had come to his know. ledge. The hon. member then proceeded to defend the land lords from the general attack that had been made upon them by the hon. member for Cork. The object of the advocates for repeal was to make the poorer classes look upon the higher or ders as their tyrants and oppressors. He was satisfied that the landlords who did their duty to the people were not those who re ceived their smiles. He believed in his heart, that the absenteeism complained of as one of the greatest evils of the country, had continued to increase, solely because any landlord wishing to discharge great and important trusts in that country, could not do so without great and positive danger to himself. Mr. JEPHSON said the hon. member for Mayo could not, as the representative of that county, disconnect himself from from the aristocracy. It was so much his habit to eulogize their conduct, that when he ceased to do so, he would be no longer member for Mayo. Mr. F. O'CONNOR explained, and gave notice that, on the 29th of April, he would move for leave to bring in a bill to amend and consolidate the laws upon stamp receipts in Ireland. Mr. WARD presented a petition from the dissentess of Saw bridgenorth, praying for a redress of their grievances as re garded the church, &c. Also one from the parish of St. George, Hanover-square, signed by thirty of the most eminent medical men of the day, complaining of the state of the common sewers of the metropolis. The hon. member said, in that parish alone, 14,0001. per annum was raised in sewer-rates, and that by an irresponsible body. If no one else took up the matter he would on a future occasion call the attention of the house to it, in order to have an investigation before a committee. • After a few words from Mr. O'Dwvea, Lord WILLIAM LEivrwx, and Mr. WILES, the petition was laid on the table. Mr. A. JOHNSTONE presented a petition from the parish of I(ellicooty, Clackmannan, on the subject of church patron- Nu. The hon. gentleman complained of the expression that (PRICE 7D.) drope.eci from the right hon. member for Tamworth, last evening, regafolhig the too numerous petitions from Scotland on the subject of the church, Mr. SINCLAIR coincided with the last hon. gentleman on the impropriety of the allusion. Colonel BUTLER presented a petition from Freshford, in the county of Kilkenny, for the abolition of tithes. Mr. FINN supported the petition, and complained of the hon. member for Stamford's remarks oti the' Roman Catholic clergy in Ireland. Mr. FI.NC II justified his observations; Mr. O'DWYER supported the petition.—Ordered to lie on the table. Mr. FITZGER,ALD presented a petition from a parish in the county of Louth, praying for the total abolition of tithes. Mr. BLACKBURNE presented a petition from a body of dissenters of the denomination of Independents, from Holm church, in Yorkshire, praying for a redress of their grievances, and also for a general system of legal registration. The petitioners. ascribed their grievance to the connection be tween Church and State. Now, if this were really the case. he hoped it would be along time before this grievance would be redressed. He thought, however, that all their grievances might be redressed without any separation between church and state. Mr. R. WALLACE presented a petition from the Chamber of Commerce in Greenock, complaining of the expenses of private lighthouses. Mr. ROEBUCK presented a petition from the inhabittusts of Bath, on the subject of corporation reform. It was a ques tion of the first national importance. They heard so much in that house of the grievances and distresses of the sister country, that they had scarcely any time for the discussion of any other subject. As the question to which the peti tion referred was to be very shortly brought forward by the Government, he wished to direct the attention of the house to it. It concerned the great body of the pc'ople, and, its spite of what had been stated by the hon. member for Oldham, that sixteen-twentieths of the people were agriculturists, he would contend that, from the population returns, it appeared that nearly two-thirds of the people were concerned in the reform of the municipal corporations. The petitioners prayed that in what ever plan might be brought forward by the government, the power of the people would be recognised to the greatest possi ble extent, and that persons having 101. houses should have the power to vote for corporate officers. The hon. member then proceeded to read several passages from the petition. He hoped that in whatever plan the Government brought forward a clause might be introduced to prevent aldermen from being elected for life ; if not, they would be irresponsible officers, and the Government must go over the plan of corporate reform again. They must give the people a satisfactory reform, for no other would be permitted in the present temper of the times. Mr. LOCH presented a petition from the dissenters of Devizes, praying for the removal of their disabilities, and pray ing that they might not be subjected to church rates. Sir GREY SKIPWITH presented a simjlar petition from the dissenters of Strat ford.upon- A von. Colonel DAVIES presented a similar petition from the dis senters of Worcester. Sir CHARLES PAGET presented a similar petition from the dissenters of Carnarvon, and also a petition from the town and borough of Carnarvon, for the better observance of the Sabbath. Mr. WILKS presented a petition from a Dissenting congre gation in Birmingham, praying for the removal of the disabi lities under which they laboured. The petitioners stated that their chapel cost 15,0001., and was entirely built by voluntary subscription. Mr. T. ATTWOOD supported the petition. Mr. WILKS then presented several petitions from different parts of the country to the same effect. Mr. LYALL presented a petition from the parish of Corn. hill, London, for the better observance of the Sabbath. An HON. MEMBER presented a petition from Sl;ipton, in York shire, for a removal of such grievances as affected Dissenters. Sir E. WILMOTT presented similar petitions from Nun eatcn, in Warwickshire. Mr: RUSSELL presented a similar petition from Broadway in the county of Worcester. Mr. ROSS presented a petition from Northampton in support of the church. Lord ACHESON presented a petition from Armagh, corn_ plaining of tithes. . . . . - Mr. PEASE presented a petition from Skipton, in York, from the Dissenters. Lord CAVENDISH presented a petition from Scudamore, and other parts of Sussex, for a commutation of tithes ; also a petition from Eastbourne, in favour of the labour rate. Mr. SINCLAIR presented a petition from Dyke, in Aber deenshire, and other places in Scotland, complaining of the present system of church patronage in Scotland. Mr. HEATHCOTE presented a petition from the town of Frampton, in Lincolnshire, praying for a continuation of the Labour Rate Act. He said that the throwing out of the bill last year had caused great and bitter disappointment. Mr. BENETT presented a petition frum Towton, in the county of Wilts, complaining of the church rates, and other grievances. _ _ _ Sir C. COCKERELL presented a petition from the borough of Evesham in favour of the labour rate. LAW OF LIBEL. Lord W. LENNOX presented a petition from William Roberts, praying that the house would take under their con sideration the present law of libel, with the view of altering it, especially that part of it which inflicts upon a newsvender a punishment for selling a publication containing libellous matter. In the prayer of this pe tition he most heartily concurred, as there was notice upon the books of the house upon the subject, he would merely say that he would give it his most cordial support, especially that part of it complained of by the petitioner, feeling that it was most absurd and unjust, and this gross absurdity was only beneficial to the greatest pests of society, petty fogging lawyers, who for the sake of the evy of costs so constantly urged others and themselvest °bring actions into court. Mr. SHELL presented petitions from parishes in the county of Tipperary, for the abolition of tithes. Mr. FINN presented a petition from the parishes of Fresh ford and Freecastle, praying for the repeal of the union. Sir M. W. RIDLEY presented a petition from the owners of steam-boats plying on the river Clyde, against the Glasgow Railway Bill. Mr. O'CONNELL brought in a bill for the establishment of a cemetery in the neighbourhood of the city of Dublin.—Read a7first time. Mr. BLAKE presented a petition from a prisoner in the gaol of Galway, praying for the abolition of imprisonment for debt. The SPEAKER left the chair at five minutes to three o'clock. CHURCH PATRONAGE. The following are the Members of I appointed to consider the past and press church patronage in Scotland, and to system is in accordance with the ctinstitu , the church of Scotland, and conducive I prosperity, and to report their observatic SCOTLAND. house: — Sinclair, G. Jeffrey, Rt. Hon. F. Ewing, J. Oswald, J. Grant, Right Hon. C. Dalmeny, Lord Peel, Sir R. Hay, Sir J. Johnstone, A. Ormelie, Lord Ross, H. Oswald, R. A. Mackenzie, J. A. S. Colquhoun, J. C. Loch, J. Hay, A. L Johnstone, J. J. H. Bruce, C. L. C. Rae, Sir W. Shaw, F. Fergusson, R. C. Grattan, James Wallace, R. Maxwell, J. Adam, Admiral C. Bannerman, A. Dunlop, J. Agnew, Sir A. the Select Committee ent state of the law of inquire how far that tion an.' principles of to its usefulness and ms thereupon to the Grey, Sir G. Plumptre, J. P. Inglis, Sir R. H. Morpeth, Viscount Ellice, E. Grant, F. W. Cavendish, Lord G. Fazakerly, J. N. Lushington, Dr. Dundas, C. Gordon, R. Abercromby, Right Hon. J. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE COURT, BASINGHALL-STREET (From the London Gazette.) TO-MORROW, MARCH 1. M n. D. Finney, victualler, Berwick-street, Soho 1 at 1 DIVIDEN DS H. Hermanus Vos, merchant, New-court, Crutched-friars at 11 C. Bell, wine -merchant, Billiter-street l2 Lord Arthur Lennox paired off for the se cond reading of the Liverpool Disfranchisement Bill, on the 26th February. _ _ _ • ,-., LIVERPOOL COTTON •MARKET, WEDNES DAY.—The demand for cotton to-day has been extremely animated. The sales amount to 6,000 bags, of which 1,500 American and 700 Brazil have been taken on spe culation. Prices may he quoted id. per lb. advance on the day's transactions, and fully ill. since Saturday. INCENDIARISM.—NO doubt exists of the fire at Shatterling Court, Wingham, last week, being the act of an incendiary. The property destroyed was flat dwelling-house, barn, stable, and lodge, a stack of wheat, three of folder, one of pease, and a quantity of wheat in the barn, and several pigs, in value upwards of 500/. The fire had gained so great an ascendancy before the arrival of tbe engines that scarcely a vestige of property could be saved. The premises belonged to Thomas Wood, Esq., of Cbislett, and were in , the occupation of Mr. Dadds. The buildings were inured in tbe Sun, and the stock in the Kent Fire office. A reward of 3001. has been offered, 2001. by Mr. Wood and Mr. Dadds, and 100/. by Govern ment, on conviction of the offender. A man named James Whales has been committed to St. Augustine's gaol, on strong suspicion of having committed the diabolical act.—Kentish Gazette. k _,.. . fr-'' • l''‘"°`'. ‘ `A) ---* -. ; ) j ' J rL a t . 4 /0 ( (. 4 0fr , I 'V ',, . tA,,,,,/,',,-,c•-4 - 1. - ... 3 ,,, - . ~, I I : 9 -,. _ jpottk, ~,,&\,,:,,,;:,,„, ..„ - ' 1, ‘,. .-- -- .-----.,--_-• • ,-, . 7 ,., , ...--,' ~ \ . ~,,,.. -- ' '''',' ' f`k •k,,,,,, , ' V l' ?,, ''''4. , , k '''' , \ * 4 . 1 7 . =A 7 , , •--'..-- , '' ''''... - 10.11 , , -, .4) v t'• '471 .-.!›. 4 ,7,' / ~- ,: - \ : - .; _ , A..., , ,,,, , .. '*, .] ' 'so f.* e•" - - V*,s4 . () )5 ( i• • 1 .1..- 4; 0 1 " ,- - 0--- --- • • '''''' , Y, 2.-..:!i ,:::.• CORONER'S INQUEST. At two o'clock yesterday, Mr. Carttar, of Kingston, one of the coroners of the county, arrived at Banstead, and a jury having been eropannelled, evidence was taken, after wh , ch the jury returned a verdict that the deceased was murdered by two men whose names were unknown. Mr. It. Gordon, the member for Cricklade, has been appointed secretary to the Board of Control, in the room of Mr. B. MacAulay, who has left town for Portsmouth, on i)is way to embark for Calcutta. Mi. Gordon's previous office of Cominissioner of the Board, it is understood, will not be filled up, at least for the present. The official return of the exportation of the precious metals from the port of London, from the 7th to the 20th instant inclusive, gives the following : Silver coin to Oporto — 958 oz. Ditto India 23,852 Ditto New York 96,650 Ditto Havannah lO,OOO Ditto Calais 1,225,642 Silver in bars ditto 61,000 Gold coin New York 5O A communication from the Mexican Govern ment relative to the English dividends was referred to yes terday. Tie following is an extract from the official letter in which that communication is made by the Mexican Minister of Finance to the agents in London : " MEXICO, DEC. 21 "The political convulsions which have distressed the Repub lic, increasing materially its expenditure, and proportionably diminishing its resources, rendered it indispensable for the Su preme Government to direct, although with regret, the mission of only the 6 per cent. of the proceeds of the custom-houses of Vera Cruz and Tampico de Tamaulipas, in lieu of the sixth part of the said proceeds, which, according to the law of the 2d of October, 1830, is to be applied to the payment of the half_ yearly dividends of the loans contracted for in London. But the present administration, desirous of fulfilling religiously its engagements with the exterior, has directed that the setting apart of the said sixth part be continued, in order that it maybe applied to so legitimate an object. And as it is to be expected that very shortly peace will be completely restored in the Re public, the Government will then have the satisfaction of being able to direct the restitution of that part which, up to this time, has been omitted to be set apart in the said custom-houses of Vera Cruz and Tampico de Tamaulipas, appertaining to the half-yearly dividends mentioned." We understand that one of the authors of " The Young Muscovite" has dramatised that novel; but that he has hitherto forborne bringing it out at any of the theatres, until the work itself should be published. The drama in question is spoken of as possessing intense interest, much novelty of incident and character, and ex traordinary scenic effect. The same writer, we are in formed, has just finished a play, in which the character of Peter the Great of Russia is boldly but fairly developed. AN ATROCIOUS MONSTER.—Of late many children have been kidnapped in the city of Delhi for the lure of their ornaments, without any traces being discovered of the kidnappers, although the city Kutwall employed spies to find out the perpetrators. By chance, on the sth July, a traveller discovered a Byragee in the plains cutting the throat of a child with a knife ; the traveller imme diately seized both the hinds of the Byragee and called out for help ; on this some passers by came up, and se curing the murderer, sent the corpse of the child and the prisoner to the Kutwall ; on further inquiry, they dis covered the haunt of this monster, and on searching it they perceived a trunk, on opening which they found it full of melted gold and silver, in lumps, the supposed ac cumulations of the stolen jewels.—Sumachar (India) Durpun. DIGNITY IN WALKING.--A poor Irish labourer, seeing one of our fashionable dandies strutting through one of the new streets near Belgrave-square, went modestly up to him and said, "I beg your honour's pardiu, sur, but would ye be afther tellin' me the rint of this house ; I want to know, sur, for a raisan I have ?" " Get away, fellow," said the dandy, " how should I know the rent, I know nothing about the house ?" " I beg your honour's pardin, sur," said the Irishman, "but, from the manner in which you walked, myself thought the whole sthreet belonged to ye ; aye fait an' the next ethreet too for the matter o' that, by my cowl and con science I did, sur." , . ~• " — e-X.-,. 5 .,. . ---- 1 6 - ' ..-// • '•‘' - -,...: •. • •-• ....c . ' ~..,, . .......„ ~ • -,...1, _..:...-.4,...4...:.-.:-..,..,;.....p1-- - _. e' - - # MAiIicrr‹.—(TTITSTLYI . 7 - V ..„ ...,. : ...i cokiv Exci:ANutt.:,_. -- . 7 2,.',.;: i ., - . .. -•_.. --? 1 There are tolerably good arrivals of raZikt a detiVi'ao ...r.; his week, and a fair return of Flour. The t .trade thja , ; ' 4 morning remains very dull, and Monday's to sAreAtfprlikiti for superfine only. Barley very dull sale. - t.njui a Oats as our last. Flour unvaried. ARRIVALS. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Flour. English 6,990 qrs. 5,690 qrs. 12,090 qrs. I s,s9osacks rish 712 1,350 9,960 °reign - - - - GENERAL AVEitAGE PRICE Ok BRITISH CORN, r'or the Week ended Feb. `ll, 1f34, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors the (I;ffrenf Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial Quarter. .Wheat...,,.,.. ahs Ha. uala 184. 2(1.1 31g bd. 10 I Rye --30 s. 8d Pease---11354 sld. 151PERIAL AGGHEGAT,E AVERAGES OF THE SIX WEEKS PR,. EprVG. Wheat, ! I 17 GatS 18s. 3d., Beans-. 31- 11d. ;arley.-- '27, 61.1 Ilya 31g.ci I 363 d. DUTILL . CN FOREIGN CORN . Wheat.— 38i. Pd.( Oats 19s. s)d.l 8ean5—.....228. 9d. 4d.1 Rye :,'2s. 911 Pease—,..... 15s. 6d, SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of Beasts and Calves was moderately good, ,f Sheep and Porkers limited. The trade was very dull, at ;;,rely Monday's quotations. Mikh Cows were rather nume.. ?us, and , old slowly at their last week's prices ' a useful Short !lorns, with her small Calf, producing fl•om 151. to 21/. PRICES PER STONE OF SLIM TO SINK TVE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. :nferior Beasts 2 2 2 4 Large Litmus 0 0 0 0 iecond quality ditto 2 6 3 2 Fri= small ditto 6 2 7 0 'rime large Oxen... 3i' 4 0 Large coarse Valves 3 6 4 8 Prime Scot,,, &c..... 4 0 4 2 Prime MAII ditto 410 Cs 4 Inferior 5heep........ 210 3 3 Large /lugs 3 0 3 6 econd quality ,litto 4 0 4 4 Small Porkers...- 310 4 0 C ,arse-woollerl ditto 4 8 5 0; Suclllitg Calves 0, V. 30 each. SauthdownWethors 5 6 5 21 Quarte:oldPig6 12,.tn 16F.eitch, SUPPLY, AS PER. CLERK'S STATEXENT. , Begefs. I Sheep. Calves. f Pigs. 1(5 170 ' 386 I : 2,620 IiI.VICiATI. , 7 A N , LP:AIp:NH A 1 . ,. MA niSgib. Beef, inferior 24 2 I At pCr atone, by the Carcais. a. ci.i,^ a. (1. Mutton, inferior ... 2 4 2 8 a. rt. tot. d, -- middling 2 6 301 -- nuddling,.. 3 0 :l 4 -- prime large 3 4 3 6 --.--- prime ...... 3 3 6 310 m prime ai— 3 6 3 8 Pork :arg„" Veal 3 0 4 8 'am2u.• 3 4 4 6 COLONIAL MARKETS. BRITISH PLANTATION SI/GAlL—Though business has not been active this week, prices aremaintained. About 1,7:901Md5. have been disposed of, up to this afternoon. Good Jan laicas are at 565. to 575. per cwt.. and brown at 525. per cwt. - - FOREIGN SUGAR.—Brazil Sugar at Is. to 2s. per cwt. lower: The other descriptions of foreign Sugars are heavy. EAST INDIA SUGAR.—The sales of Mauritius have been nearly 10,000 bags, at prices perhaps a little lower. Brosct9 qualities are in request. By private contract about 300 bags of Siams have been sold at 225. 6d. to 235. 6d. per cat. REFINED SUGAR.—Fine crashed is at 31s. 6d. per cwt. which is rather lower. Corr•EEs.—The market forßritish plantation is flat, with but little business doing. East India Coffee at 6d. to Is. per cwt lower. Foreign Coffees are without change. The public sale have amounted to about 500 bags of St. Domingo Coffee. COTTON.—Some trifling business has been done in this article The prices remain steady. TALLOW.—The market for Tallow is firm at 445. 6d. per cwt. ... THE TIC& TRADE.—This is the regular prompt day on the last sale, but to suit the trade the East India Company will give an extended time to those who may wish it. The next and ast sale by the East India Company, as a trading company, commences next week. Cocoe.—British Plantation is heavy, and dull of sale ; about 350 bags Trinidad sold yesterday 365. to 475. per cwt., for grey w good bright red; Brazil is held at 235., but there are no buyers ibove 225. 6d.: 300 bags were brought for-..ad during the week ; one lot sold at 235. ; the remainder bought in at the same price. Rum.—There is a good demand for this article, and prices are Id. per gallon higher. Proof Lcewards are at f2=.lu., and firm ; Jamaica at 3s. 3d to 3s. 6d. per gallon. Sint.—The East India Company's ...ale has proceeded at; about the same rates as at its commencement. -- SALTPETRE.—Prices are from Is. to 2s. per cwt. lower, as re gards Bengal descriptions. Spices.—Pimento is advancing, and sales have been made I;,d to %d. per lb. dearer. " • - In Wool there is not quite so much doing, the supply being limited. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. Wheat. Barley. Oats. beans. 8. to S. 33 30 35 34 36 26 33 :t2 35 40 42 32 34 37 40 32 42 28 36 - 43 41 43 :36 38 30 35 S. S. - 27 36 40 24 28 23 28 28 32 22 25 29 40 29 33 25 29 30 34 - 43 38 38 28 32 20 33 MARKET. ........... 40s. to 565.1 ht 601 b. as, to:s3i. rif 2% to 3.9.. nsliire 22i to =ls. F.; lb. 18s. to :2•25. Eng. 9d. to ;03yd. per 228. to 255. per load. Foreign, —l. to —t per !att. LIVERI'O6I. CORN EXCHANGE.—Feb.. WHEAT, English. White, per 701 b. Bed Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White 6 10 7 2 _ _ _ ''' Red 6 0 6 G - Foreign ...... iA•rs, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 7 3 0 - Irish - Foreign 2 6 2 7 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 32 0 34 0 - Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. - Feeding 3 4 3 6 BEANS, English, per imperial quarter 34 0 41 0 - Irish, &c. - Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter ...... - Foreign FLOUR, English, per •2801 b. 4l 0 43 0 - Irish ....33 0 42 0 OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs 2l 6 23 6 INniasr CORN, per 4401 b. 16 0 38 (1 R.% E, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter . . . IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Feb. N. Wheat. Oats. I Barley Flour. Oatmeal, Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brls.ilrish,&e. Scks . I.oaes. 15,962 16,755 , 4,132 282 1 6,:::9 I 7,281 - SOU l'H ALL NI ARK EL—Feb. 26. In this day's market, which exhibited a moderately good supply throughout, and was not verk numerously attended by buyers, each kind of meat ma with a sluggish sale, at the fol lowing prices per stone of Sit% to sink the offals:— dcef 35.44. to 4 s.4d. IVeal 4s. 4d. to ss. 4d. Mutton 4 0 5 0 I Pork-- 3 2 4 0 The foregoing quotations are Mutton and Veal 2d., Pork from 2d. to 4d. per stone lower than on this day se'nnight; prices of Beef stationary. Beasts, Is 7; Sheep, 1 847 ; Calves, 3ti ; Pigs, - 21. A small portion of the supply left the market unsold RU M FORD MA RKEL—Feb.26. s. cl. to s. d. v, d. s. d. beef 3 0 4 0 Veal Mutton 3lO 410 Pork 3 2 4 2 SucklingCalres, 14s. t 0305.; Quarter old Store Pigs, 12.4. to 18s. Milch Cows, with their small Calf, 1.1. to 151. Os. . . Supply moderate, and trade dull LEWES MARKET.—Jam 25. Bref 3s. 6d. to 4s. 4d. Veal 4s 841. to 4 4cl Mutton I 4 4 5 4 Pork 3 8 4 2 A moderate supply; trade with the primest Beef and Mutton rather brisk, but otherwise dull. IRISH MA DUBLIN MARKET NC .R K ETS. iI • E.—FRIDAY, Jan. 21. From To Average. 18 0 27 6 23 6 11 0 0 0 11 6 12 6 11 0 8 0 lO 6 8 9 6 0 IS 0 0 10 0 13 6 11 2 1,044 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone 91 Bele _ l6 stone 478 Barley,. 16 stone 3,052 Oats 12 stone 11,840 Cwt. Flour 9 stone 1,050 Oatmeal 8 stone Sold to 'Salters only. 11,911 Cwt. Flout Average price of Wheat an Receipts of Flour, 13,459 14..„,..0n FirstsZi Sales of Do. 11,840 Thirds PRICE OF 1 .NJ. I I 13 0 I is 0 j 16 0% I Flour 38.. 4d. per sack. from I7s. ed. to 18s. Od. from 13s. Od. to 16s Od. from 6a. Od. to 93 . Od. IKEA D• ralf Quartern Loaf, CORK MARKETS.—Feb. 22. Wheat (per 20st.) Barb 16st.) - lO 0 H 8 -ley k per _ i Oats (per 14st.) s ts. °j e s Country. 6 Flour ~ per cwt.) Oatmeal (per cwt.) lO 0 11 0 6d. to Sd. ; Beef, sd. to ad . ; Mutton, sd. to 6d. ; Veal, fi Pork, 2d. to 21d. ; Fresh Butter , 10d . to 12 d. per lb. PRICE OF RUTTER. To th e Merchants. To the First Quality 7ss. 6ss. Second 7O 6O Third 5: 5B Fourth Fifth 37 Tr Sixth CLONMELL MARKETS.—Feb. 21. Per Cwt s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. New Butter 72 0t073 0 Hides (raw) '32 oto 0 Oatmeal 11 0 .1 3 Bacon Pigs 0 4 0 25 6 Kendered Lard 36 0 0 Heads 17 0 Per Bag. 0 3,) 0I Flour, Thirds 25 0 0 28 0 Fourths-14 0 Per Barrel. 0 —01 Barley .11 6 0 0 11 0 Coals Per Stone. 0 1 3Tallow (rough) 5 8-1 0 81IPotatoes 0 Per Pound. 1 0 1 2, Mutton 0 0 3 0 411 real 0 Flour, Second .... Household— Rapeseed '2O Bere 10 W heat. 0at5...., - u Fresh Butter Beef - 0 6 5 9 31 0 0 4 0 51 0 0 0 KILKENNY.—Butter 76s to 78s. per cwt. ; Wheat 20s. to :243 per barrel; Flour 13s to 295. per bag; Oats 10s to Ils. per I,:tr rel; Barley Ils. to 135.; Beef 3d. to 3p4. per lb. ; Mutton .1,1 1 to &I.; Potatoes 4d. per stone; Coals Is. Id. per cwt,; h• Pigs 225. to :?4s. Oil. per cwt. Per Quarter. :11andford Grigg 8. to 8. 54 40 58 Caiiiiiridge,—........ Chard ..,......«........ Huntingdon Long Sutton...—. Louth Newark 48 56 58 63 56 64 48 54 50 60 57 60 46 51 39 48 50 64 Nlottinghain l'eterboroligh P ymouth "Pea i 0 rppingliain Wisbec h 65 70 42 47 48 62 LEEDS CORN Arbeat, Norfolk and SulPak, York. and Lincoln. i 'larley, Norfolk and Stiffidk Yorkshire and Lineal; Grinding Beans 631 )ats, Potatoe For. 12d. to 13d. shelling Rapeseed, English. 25 , . to 27 5. to 5. 22 15 22 17 20 14 19 17 22 18 22 16 20 16 22 18 24 13 21 20 23 - '27 22 28 2-2 26 14 22 .—Feb. 25. I i