The Sun. — London, England, 1834-03-12 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS• Sir Andrew Agnew is at his tricks again. We do not all impute it to the hon. baronet that he means to be what is called " tricky." We believe, on the contrary, that as there never was a zeal more indiscreet, more mischievous, than his, so was there never any more blindly honest, more dully well meaning, as to the good results dell his contrivances to sweep away the most harmless recreations of the people, and to persecute and banish from the face of England every spirit save that of hypocrisy or fana ticism. How comes it that Sir Andrew Agnew doss not perceive that he has annoyed most persons of common discernment, as well as of kindly feeling, by the obvious inconsistency between the title of his bill last year and its provisions ? He talks about the measure as one for " protecting" the public against the profanation of the Sabbath, as if 5r were an encouragement to the poor, and an indulgence to their feelings ; whereas, it is in all its parts a machine for subduing the mind to a state of the most abject and melan choly prostration, or for provoking it, by excessive harshness, to a desperate and reckless mutiny against all restraint. There is hardly an act of the most innocent or useful nature to which Sir Andrew Agnew does not affix a penalty, if it be performed on the Lord's Day; there is not an exercise of mind or body, calculated to cheer the broken hearts, or to rally the sinking health, of the overwrought poor, who have been confined and jaded for six days of every week, which this mistaken interpreter of Christianity does not visit with some form of legal vengeance. Why, it is intolerable ; it drives the spirit of gladness out of the land, and makes the church and its ministers, lay and clerical, the objects of vulgar execration. We hope that Parliament will at once teach this gentleman to busy himself about his own salvation, and to leave the innocent repose of society undisturbed by his restless meddling. Let him keep the noses of his kirk-going brethren to the grinding-stone; but let him forbear from making laws for the English conscience.—Timer. In the early sitting of yesterday a petition, pre sented by Dr. Lushington, from the general body of dissenting ministers of the three denominations in London, and within ten miles of it, gave rise to a good deal of discussion. The petitioners prayed for a separation of church and state, the union be tween which they deemed injurious to the cause of Christianity; and they prayed also for a remedy to the principal practical grievances under which they laboured, viz., a want of general registration, the difficulties in the way of the solemnization of mar riages, the burial of their dead, the exclusion from the Universities, and their liability to the payment of rates, and other compulsory levies for the main tenance of the established church. Sir Richard Vyvyan observed, " that almost all the gentlemen who advocated the removal of the specific prac tical grievances, used the words ' at present,' and now.' If the present practical grievan ces be removed, what guarantee had the house that next session the dissenters would not come and apply for a separation of church and state ?" There can be no guarantee, as was well observed by Mr. Sinclair. The Dissenters are as prudent as they are powerful. They will bide their time. "Nothing else," said Mr. Sinclair, " would satisfy them but the separation of church and state. It was true they did not demand that now—they were too prudent—they wished to put it off, and to content themselves with some minor matters. But why did they act so ? Because they knew they would not succeed at present, and because they required those other things as so many stepping stones to the other object." Mr. Sinclair is, of course, well acquainted with the views of the Dis senters. He is himself a zealous advocate of the attempt to free the Scotch Presbyterian church— not from a union with the State (for the Scotch church recognises no such union)—from an en croachment on the independence of that church, introduced by the Tory ministers of Queen Anne, which it has always resented—we mean the right of patronage. The Scotch Presbyterians and English Dissenters have all the same hatred of union of church and state. The English dissenters are too sensible of the advantages they enjoy under the constitution to advance towards their object in any other than a constitutional manner. But as suredly they will exert all the influence they possess under the constitution to effect their object. In the meantime they will be satisfied with the removal of their practical grievances. They ask this not as a favour, but as a matter of justice. No man, or set of men, are entitled to say to them, we will not satisfy the demands which you now make because you will not satisfy us that you will not ask for more on a future occasion. The dissenters would say to the hierarchy, who are you who dare to say to u-, you shall not have justice done to you—you shall be treated as inferior before the law ? The first condition of peace in every country is equality. This, and this alone, puts an end to jealousies. The dissenters will advance or recede as pru dence dictates, quite assured that their claims will only be conceded when they cannot be withheld, and not from any favour borne to them by the hierarchy. There is no dOubt, however, that the treatment they have received has, at present, deeply irritated them. Mr. Willis, who has much influence with the body, and enjoys much of their confidence, " regretted that vacillation which perplexed ti e house, and created dissatisfaction amongst the Dis senters out of doors. He was sorry to find that a member of the administration had brought forward a measure which, he was sure, would meet with universal disapprobation.--(Loud cries of Hear, hear, hear.') He regretted, also, that another sub ject had been taken out of his hands by a proposi tion for an universal national civil registration. He was also sorry that the question of church rates— another vital subject—was postponed to so late a period of the session. These questions were all in timately connected with each other, and ought to be discussed in continuity; and lie feared, the manner in which they were treated would cause much trouble to many members of the house, and occasion his Ma jesty's ministers tolose much of that attachment which Protestant dissenters had hitherto evinced towards them." It is always dangerous to wound the pride of any class of men. The dissenters were willing to make every allowance for the difficulties of the position of Ministers. But they thought they per ceived a feeling on the part of Ministers as if they were ashamed of the connection. Lord John Rus sell's measure seemed to say, we must do some thing to get rid of them, but let us do as little as p o ssible. We are always sure of these people; any thing in the way of recognition will satisfy them. 'We must not hazard the displeasure of the Bishops —of those who tried to trip up our heels, and who will try to do so again, on account of the Dissenters. The Dissenters, however, are neither short sighted nor insensible. And any party in this country who suppose that they will be satisfied with anything short of complete political equality, will find them selves greatly mistaken.—ellorning Chronicle. The long and intimate connection which has sub sisted between the Dissenters and some members of the present administration, to say nothing of all the deputations and conferences of which we have re cently heard so much, seemed to justify the expecta tation that government would have been enabled in proposing any measure to Parliament for the relief or gratification of its sectarian supporters, to avoid the misfortune which has now befallen it, the mis fortune of having its proposition universally scouted by those whom it was expressly intended to please. We do not deny that the task of framing a new Marriage Act, which shall at once fulfil all the wishes of the Dissenters, and protect the interests of society, in reference to, by far, the most impor tant of all human engagements, i is one of sur passing difficulty. It is a task indeed which we did not expect Lord John Russell or any of his colleagues to execute, or even to attempt. But while we should have thought it an extrava gant absurdity to suppose that they would take a thought about the weighty interests of society, or show the capacity even to comprehend them, we certainly did not anticipate that they would he found so e n ti re ly to h ave neg l ec ted their abun dant opportunities of acquiring correct informa tion as to what would satisfy the Dissenters, that they should be compelled to withdraw a measure once submitted to the Legislature, on the ground, exclusively, of the dissatisfaction of that body. The two conditions we have mentioned, of pleas ing the Dissenters and of protecting the interests of society, in legislating upon the rite of marriage. are, we believe, incompatible, and all that could reasonably have been expected of the Whigs was that they should fulfil the former. It is, how ever, their peculiar felicity to have failed in both. On Monday night, on the motion of Lord John Russell, the Dissenters' Marriage Bill was ordered to be printed, and the second reading postponed to the 28th of April, in order to give the parties inte rested an opportunity of digesting the objections they felt towards the measure. Lord John had no hopes of making it palatable to the D ssenters, and he was far from wishing to press an obnoxious mea sure upon a great body of people for whom he had a sincere respect. This is in effect a withdrawal of the bill ; and it amounts to a distinct confession that ministers have rashly and foolishly attempted to le gislate upon a subject which ought to be touched only with the greatest caution and deliberation, either in disregard of information which they pos sessed, or in indifference to information which they could easily have acquired. The Dissenters, we are told, will be satisfied with nothing less than the power of celebrating marriage without any preliminary ap plication to the church ; and their right to this privi lege is strongly urged by those who seldom urge any thing strongly unless they have reason to believe that the Government are prepared to accede to it. There is a great difficulty, however, to be surmounted before this proposal will obtain the general acquiescence of the community, viz., to define accurately who are and who are not Dissenters. At present the Churchman of to-day may be a Dissenter tc morrow ; so that such an Act as the Dissenters require, and the Administration is at least half inclined to concede to them, would place, not Dissenters only, but the whole of society, in ab solute dependence upon the integrity and discretion of dissenting ministers for the execution of the present or any other enactment intended to prevent the clandestine marriage of minors. The Dis senters say that the privilege they claim is no greater than what is now enjoyed by Quakers and Jews. But how many of the Dissenters are prepared to accept this privilege if accom panied by the condition that they shall forthwith interpose obstacles, of any kind, to the admission of new converts into their sect as effectual as those which prevent the temporary as sumption of Quakerism and Judaism ? The danger arising to society from the privilege in question may be nothing, so long as it is confined to sects be tween whom and the rest of the community so marked a distinction exists, and who, for this among other reasons, are bodies little subject to fluctua tion, and become inconceivably great if extended to _ . she infinite variety of other sects who present no ,isible mark to separate them from the rest of the world, and whose congregations are in a perpe tual state of mutation, and daily interchanging members with each other, and with the established Church. If every congregation of Dissenters, claiming this privilege, would pledge themselves to dress always in drab or crimson, or yel low—or any other distinguishing colour—or to wear their beards, in order to afford the same security against its abuse as we derive from the pe culiarities which belong only to the Quakers and Jews, there would be some sense in their preten sion —but, so long as they will persist in wearing garments like those of other people and their chins as smooth, it is not to be thought of. But we forbear, in the deep consciousness that so serious a subject should he treated seriously, concluding, as we began, by expressing the sincere regret, which must now be the universal feeling of all mankind, that a subject of such vital importance to society as that of the laws relating to marriage should be in rho hands of so incompetent a legislator -as Lord John Russell.—Morning Post. MINORITIES. LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 137 on Sir A. Agnew's notice for leave to bring in a Bill to enable Local Authorities to change Saturday and Monday Fairs and 1114rketi to other days. Astley, Sir Jacob Gladstone, W. E. Penlease, J. S. Attwood. M. Glynne, Sir S. Peter, W. Baines, E. Goulburn, H. Pigot, R. Bell, M. Graham, SirJ. R. G. Pinney, NV. Bentinck, Lord G. Grant, Right Hon. C. Poulter, J. S. ;?ewes, 'l'. Grey, Sir G. Prit.gle, R. Blackstone, W. S. Grosvenor, Earl of Rice, T. S. Blandford, Marg. of Grosvenor, Lord R. {Richards, J. Blaney, C. IHalcombe, J. Ridley, Sir M. W. Brocklehurst, J. Halford, H. Ross, C. Browne, J. liaise, J. Russell, Lord J. Buxton, T. F. Handley, B: Scott, Sir E. D. Buckingham, J. S. Handley, W. F. Shaw, F. Burton, H. Hardinge, Sir H. Sheppard, T. Burdett, Sir F. Hardy, J. Simeon, Sir It. G. Bruce, C. L. C. Heathcote, G. J. . Smith, R. Vernon Buller, E. , Hoskins, K. Smith, R. S. Calvert, Nicholson Hughes, H. Somerset, Lord G. Campbell, Sir H. Ingilby, Sir W. Stanley, E. J. Chichester, J. P. B. Inglis, Sir R. H. Stanley, E. J. G. Cavendish, Lord G. Johnstone, Sir J. V. Steuart, R. Chapman, A. Johnstone, A. Stewart, E. Christmas, W. Keppel, Major Stewart, Sir M. S. Conolly, F. M. Kerrison, Sir E. Stewart, J. Corry, H. L. Lambton, H. Talbot, R. N. Clive, It. H. ! angdale, Hon. C. Todd, J. R. I urteis, H. B. Lemon, Sir C. Tooke, W. Curteis, Captain Lennox, Lord A. Tower, C. J. Dalmeny, Lord Lincoln, Lord Trevor, Hon. G. It. Dugdale, W. S. Lister, E. C. Tyrrell, Sir J. Duncannon, Visc. Littleton, F, J. Verney, Sir H. Dundas, J. %V. D. Madocks, J. Vernon, G. H. Dunlop, J. Marryatt, Sir J. ' Walter, J. Eastnor, Viscount Marsland, T. Waterpark, Lord Ebrington, Lord Maxwell, J. Watkins, J. L. Evans, W. Meynell, H. Whalley, Sir S. Ewing, J. Miles, W. Whitmore, 'l'. C. Fancourt, C. S. J. Morpeth, Viscount Wilbraham, G. Fenton, J. Neale, Sir H. Wilks, J. Feilden, W. Neeld, J. Williams, W. A. Fergusson, It. C. North, F. Willoughby, Sir H. Foley, J. H. H. Oliphant, L. Winnington, Sir T. Folkes, Sir W. Paget, F. Wood, Colonel T. Forster, C. Patten, W. Fremantle, Sir T. Pease, J. Gaskell, D. Peel, Sir R. Gaskell, J. M TELLRES. Agnew, Sir A. Hodgson, J. LIST OF THE MINORITY Of 51 (Teller included) who voted for withdrawing the vote of 82,1791., proposed for the Pay of Yeomanry and Volunteer Corps for the year 1834.35. For the Reduction For the Vote Majority for the motion -Ile Total in the House l9O Lister, E. C. IRELAND. Parrott, J. Barry, J. S. Potter, R. Belfast, Earl of Staveley, T. K. Evans, G. 'Todd, J. R. Fitzgerald, T. Trelawney, W. L. S. Jacob, E. Turner, W. O'Connell, Maurice 1 Walter, J. O'Connell, D. Warburton, H. O'Dwer, C. A. Wason, R. O'Reilly, NV, Watkins, J. L. Roclte, W. Whalley, Sir S. Ruthven, E. Wilks, J. Ruthven, E. S. SCOTLAND. Sheil, R. L. Gillon, W. D. IVigors, N. A. Johnstone, A. !Walker, C. A. Oliphant, L. Oswald, R. A. Wallace, R. Wemyss, Capt. ENGLAND. Aglionby, H. A. Attwood, T. Bewes, Buckingham, J. S. Cobbett, W. Collier, J. Dykes, F. L. Evans, Colonel Ewart, W. Faithfull, G. Fielden, J. Guest, J. J. Hawkins, J. H. 11 , nklley, B. Humphery, J. Hurst, 11. H. Hutt, W. James, W. Lennox, Lord J. G TELLER. Hume, Joseph LIST OF THE MINORITY Of five (Teller included) who voted in Committee on the Army Estimates against the Grant of 81,2401. to Half-pay Officers of Disbanded Foreign Corps, of Pensions to Wounded Foreign Officers and of Allow ances to the Widows and Children of deceased Foreign Officers; from lit April, 1834, to 31st March, 1835. Cobbett, W. (Williams, IFielden, J. TELLER. Faithful, G. Colonel Iluthven, E. Majority 201, Teller included. THE EAST AND WEST INDIA INTERESTS. —" Lord Althorp" says the Morning Herald, " and tho , e persons whom his Lordship consults upon his finan cial arrangements, will be well repaid the trouble of pe rusing a series of articles on the financial state of Great Britain, by Mr. R. Montgomery Martin, who, in an article in the present number of the New Monthly Magazine, demonstrates, upon soberly reasoned facts and returns (the truth of which appear undeniable), how sugar might be made to produce a revenue of 14,000,0001., instead of as now only 4,000,0001., simply by increasing the consump tion thereof from five ounces to six ounces per head per week to the whole population. It is due to Mr. Martin to observe that there is nothing quixotic or enthusiastic in his statements." The agricultural interest will find the malt tax fully developed in the same spirit. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 12, 1831. The " Warwick Borough Bill," for the ex tension of the elective franchise of that town to Leamington Priors, passed the House of Com mons last night without a division. The soli tary voice of Mr. HALCOMB, the tiresome ad vocate-general of the rotten boroughs, was alone raised against the third reading. This honour able member (who, in his seat for Dover, has a sworn qualification in the borough of Warwick, but whose property there is unknown to the electors) proposed another committee of in quiry, after the fashion of Carrickfergus ; as if any one but himself was not satisfied of the variegated political corruption of the borough. The " learned" member modestly declined to divide the House on his ridiculous proposition, on the pretence that " he would not press the question, as several Members who would have supported it had left the House, not expecting that the question would come on that night." The fact is, in respect of the po litical detection of the rank corruption in War wick, that the Tories, excepting Mr. HAL COMB, were ashamed to defend the glaring ve nality and abominable practices of the last elec tion ; and we shall be extremely surprised if the House of Lords, on belief of an individual peer, subjects itself to public obloquy by any opposition to a bill which has passed the House of Commons without a division on any single stage or clause. We are informed that a great change of opinion has taken place in Leaming ton in favour of the bill, and the inhabitants of that thriving and delightful spa must now make up their minds to political incorporation with the electors of Warwick. This successful refor mation of the rotten constituencies by the House of Commons is most creditable and cheer ing. The boroughs of Hertford and Liverpool will be disposed of to-night.. In the former case extension of the elective franchise will cure . the mal-influence of an obstinateboroughmonger in the instance of Liverpool, excision of the cankered part of the constituency—the freemen —will remedy the scandalous grievances of the honest electors. Lord SANDON, and his local partisans, will of course exhaust their manoeuvres to diminish the measure of reform, but after the majority on the second reading of the Liverpool Freemen Disfranchisement Bill, nothing short f of complete and final extinction of that base and alloying portion of the Liverpool constituency , can satisfy the country. The French Papers of Monday contain some accounts from the Spanish frontier, by which it appears that a disturbance took place at Sara gossa on the 27th of February ; but although several lives were lost, the cause of the affray is not stated. The rebels were gathering strength in the Basque provinces, but they were afraid to meet the QUEEN'S troops in open battle. Skirmishes occasionally took place between small parties, in which the rebels were defeated. General QUESADA, who relieved VALDEZ in the command of the QUEEN'S army in these pro- vinces, found it necessary to ask for more men, in order to be enabled to act more decisively on the offensive. The non-convocation of the Cortes continued to excite a very bad feeling throughout the country, and especially in Madrid, against the QUEEN'S government. The QUEEN REGENT now begins to feel the ruinous effects of half measures, which are always in the end sure to disgust friends, while they serve to embolden foes. FRENCH FUNDS.—PAMS, MARCH 10, Five per Cents., 101. f. 25c. COc. Four and a Half per Cents., 90f. 50c. Four per Cents., inf. 30c. Three per Cents., 77f. 95c. 781. sc. Bank Actions, 1,780 f Rente de Naples, Mt. 50c. 70c. Roman Five per Cents., 93n 04. Rente d'Espagne, Five per Cents. , 2514 214 N. Rente d'Espagne, Three per Cents. , 40N 40%. Royal Spanish Loan, 79 Rente Perpet. d'Espagne, Five per Cents., 62% 62%. Haytian Loan, 2751. EXCHANGE ON LONDON. One month, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f. 20e. Three months, paper, —f. —c. ; money, 25f. 10c. —Court Authentique. Brussels and German Papers of recent dates have been received. Their contents are various but not important. A petition is being got up in Belgium for obtaining a general reform in the laws which regulate the medical profession. The cotton manufacturers are in great hopes that, by the help of the Government and the national representation, they will be able to pro tect their own manufactures against all competi tion in the markets of Belgium. In the German Papers there is an article against the Republicans of France, charging them with aiming at the propagation of the most delusive theories—and wishing not for peace but a general war—not freedom 'but slavery—not, national happiness but national disgrace and misery over the whole Con tinent, in order to feed their armies, and minis ter to their ambition to extend the boundaries of France beyond the Pyrenees, the Alps, and the Rhine. There is a similar article, unde r date of Vienna, respecting the labours of Con g ress, which evidently emanates from the dictation of Prince METTERNICH. Marshal BOURNIONT has arrived at Rome, and gives it as his opinion that Don MIGUEL has no chance. The Leipsic Gazette of the 3d instant states a soldier has been arrested on the charge of being the murderer of GASPER liAusErt ; and that a female of Cologne, who has given infor mation against him, has received the rewards that were offered by the King of BAVARIA and Lord STANHOPE. VIENNA. Maim! I.—Five per Cent Metalliques, 98i; Four per Cents, 89 ; Bank Shares, 1,250. New York papers have been received by a packet which has arrived at Havre five days later than our last accounts, by which we are happy to learn the failures were not at all so numerous or so heavy as reported. The house of Allen and Co. had resumed business, hav ing been assisted by the United States Bank. Sir ANDREW AGNEW, pursuant to notice, brought forward his motions last night, in the House of Commons, on the subject of a better observance of the Sabbath. Two of his Bills were read a first. time, but the third, which was to enable " local authorities to change Saturday and Monday fairs and markets to other days," was thrown out by a majority of 44. Our only surprise is, that it was not thrown out by a majority of 656, for a more absurd Bill, one more frantic in conception, more impracticable in execution we never heard of. Why should Saturday and Monday, as well as Sunday, be dressed in the Agnew drab livery? Is it not enough that the Saint has got the Sabbath fast within his pious clutches, but he must seek also to Puritanize two other days ? Are we to have no Punch at a Saturday fair ; no innocent merry-making on a Monday market-day ? Are the bells to chime for church, or the conventicle, all the week round ? How will the parsons like this additional load of duty ? We suspect Sir ANDREW will find some refractory subjects among these ghostly men. It is clear, however, that he is red-hot in his zeal to push his Bills through Parliament, for we find that the second reading of them is set down for next Monday. This breathless haste has, evidently, a view to the Easter holidays. No doubt Sir ANDREW looketh on the Epping Hunt as flat blasphemy, and the rolling of young folks down Greenwich hill, as a direct instigation of the Evil One. If, therefore, he:can pass his bills into law before the arrival of that most carnal and iniquitous season, Easter, all this mischief, he thinks, will be obviated, and himself obtai❑ a manifest victory over Satan. Really, there is no seriously dealing with cant of this sort. We have as profound a reverence for true religion as the Episcopal Bench itself; but we have no sympathy with that " righteous over much" spirit, which takes no heed to the essence, while it clings to the formulae of piety. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE-(THIS DAY) FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, MARCH 11.—W1;c1E.STE7,1ight.---Arrived and re. main, the Frances, Duncan, from Rio Janeiro, for Amsterdam, and Free Britain, Bennett, from Stockton. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 11.—Wind E. to S.E.—Arrived the Henry Wellesly, Johnson, from London, for the Cape and Cey lon. Sailed the Andromache, Andrews, for Madras and Ben gal ; Mermaid, Johnson, for Bombay; and Katherine Stewart Forbes, Anderson, for Madras. FALMOUTH, MARCH 10.—Wind variable, with light breezes.— Sailed his Majesty's ship Scorpion for Oporto and Lisbon ; Shel drake packet for Halifax; Asia, Bathie, for Madras and Bengal. HOLYHEAD, MARC!! 10.—Arrived off port the Roman, Wucks, from Savannah. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 10.—Arrived the James and Thomas, Ashbridge, from Maranham ; Llan Rumney, Cant, and Ulysses, Kennedy, from New Orleans; Cervantes, Morris, and Oceena, Leslie, from Mobile ; and Lochiel, Branscomb, from Charente. CORK, MARCH 9.—Arrived the Alarm, Rosendale, from Clarisse,ff the shore conar d i o n b ound Drogheda from Aia Bay, r Gibraltar. her cargo, and towed into this po r t . DVEI LIN , MARCH 10. — The Newton, Hathaway, from Liver. pOO , D a r n i d a r ti wasP r i d e r m i v e e i n r ao,nLo shorepes , sailed on t d o s ß e o h si MARCH , nc l gi i s )7a. been e oT n f h g e o t CARN,seillesto this port, has put into Algesiras, after being on shore, an d must discharge. after l b a nk in the harbour, but was got off with the tide, without ye sterday i‘iAnANf r i ti i li j n A g N. fo 2 r s.7 :is Th bo e n damage. The Perlin, Nyboy, from Nantes, was condemned at Ba. tavia previous to the 2d ult. By the last advices from Paris, the premium on gold is 7i per milk, which, at the English Mint price o f 3/. 17s. 10Id. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 25-34 ; and the exchange at Paris on Lon don, at short, being 25-20, it follows that gold is 14.25 per cent. dearer in Paris than in London. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL AINTREE MEETING. SECOND DLY.—A Free Handicap, of '2O sovs. each, h. ft., for 4-yr. olds. Once round and a distance. Sir P. Dodsworth's Charmer, 7st. l llb ;31;.1 , 1anney's Rat catcher, 7st. 21b. ; Mr. Townley's Algiers, 7st. 71b. ; Captain Burnley's Newcastle, 6st. 61b.; Mr. Price's Caliban, 7st. 61b. ; Lord Westminster's Decoy, 6st. 51b.; Lord Westminster's Bridegroom, 7st. 41b. ; Mr. Turner's Primrose colt, 6st. 31b. DURHAM GOLD CUP.—Mr. J. Lambton's Ecclefechan, 5 yrs. ; Mr. Shepherd's Revolution, aged; Mr. G. Wilkinson's b. c. by Nimrod Adelicia, 3 yrs. ; Mr. J. Bowes's ch. c. by Figaro, dam by Raphael, 3 yrs. ; Mr. W. Chaytor's ch. f. by Bob Logic, darn by Octavian, 3 yrs. ; Mr. W. Harland's br. f. Industry, by Agricola, 4 yrs. ; Col. Cookson's b. an. Catalani, by Tiger, aged ; Col. Cradock's b. c. Paris, by Whisker, 3 yrs. ; Lord Eglin toun's br. 1. Zillah, by Jerry, 3 yrs. ; Mr. Jacques's ch. f. Pan tomime, by Swiss, 3 yrs. MANCHESTER, MONDAY NIGHT. The high celebrity to which the Newton and Liverpool Meet ings have within a few short years arrived, is a sterling proof that Lancashire is not only famed for its commerce and its arts, but also takes up the gauntlet to vie with any other country in sanctioning the national pastime of horse racing. If the " bill of fare," which we shall shortly give a sketch of, for the diversions of the Newton Meeting of 1 8 3 4, fails to at: tract to the picturesque situation, and admirable appointed Grand Strand, a glorious display of rank, wealth, respectabi lity, fashion, and beauty, that might rival the gems of Peru, why, then, shall we be presumed to exclaim—" Farewell, a long farewell to taste." The leading prizes of the last races were splendid specimens of the goldsmith's art--of a stamp that has been deserving of the notice, to the entries of the pre sent year, of noblemen and gentlemen, standing alike high upon the turf and in private life. The stewards are E. G. Hornby, Esq., M.P., and General Yates. Now, brother sportsmen, to our promise—viz. a taste of— . . , THE NEWTON MEETING. FIRST DAY, JUNE 4.—TILE TRIAL STAKES of 10 sovs. each, 25 added—Limner, Miss Margaret, and Frantic are entered. For THE PRODUCE there are seven entered; and for a two. year-old sweepstakes of 25 sovs. each, THE STRAIGHT HALF MILE, we find thirteen down, no forfeit. For THE GoLn Cup, the gift of the Lord of the Manor, added to a HANtsicur SWEEPSTAKES of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft., and 5 only if declared before the Ist of April. As the weights will be published on Saturday, we shall defer giving the names of the twenty-one candidates until Monday next. A plate of 70/. value closes the first day's sport. The second day come on the ST. LEGER STAKES of 25 sovs. each, 25 added, &c. The entry, Bellinge, Fearnhurst, by Peter Lely, Jenny Sutton, Charlotte, Sir William, Red Rover, Po lander, Cashier, Gen. Chasse's b. c. by Tarrogan, Burdolph, Birdlime,Vittoria, and Mague (since dead). A SWEEPSTAKES for three-year old fillies follows. There are four down, and 20 sovs. added. Next comes the BOROUGH CUP, value 100 sovs., added to a 10-sov. sweepstakes—regular weights. The course two miles. It has closed thus :—Trepidation, Peg Leg, Theodore, Chancellor, Primrose colt, Despot, Pickpocket, Lady Stafford, Captain Ross, Mezereon, Fitzdictor, Frenzy, and Poor Jack Fawcett. A 701. plate " winds-up" this day. THIRD DAY.—A SWEEPSTAKES of 50 soya. for foals of 1831, sports an entry of half a dozen. Next follows TILE SHIGLEY CUP, value 100] sovs., given by Wm. Turner, Esq., M.P., added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 each, 10 ft., and 5 only if declared by the 2d of June : one mile and a half. On the 24th of May "the weights" are to be published. There is a capital muster, thus—Chancellor, Trepidation, Juliana, Miss Golborne, Caliban, Lockington, Weeper, Languish, Journeyman, Mowbray Hill, Rousseau, Harriet, Circassian, Despot, Lady Stafford, Miss Margaret, Stenton, Polander, Lady Moore Carew, Independence, Falconbridge, Lucy, Ma rianne, and the Marquis of Westminster's Bridegroom. THE GOLEORNE STAKES of 20 Soya, each, all the money, exhibits 15 two-year-olds, of the most "fashionable blood ;" and for the ST. HELEN'S PURSE, of 50 sovs., &c., 6 are entered. THE WARRINGTON PURSE, and a 70/. Plate, will see the meeting out, we trust, with eclat. And now for a few lines upon the passing occurrences in our turf hemispheres : First, THE DERBY—The little done upon it since our last has tended to make Bentley quite as good a favourite as Bubastes-6 to 1 has been freely taken, and is now hunted after. Olympic would be freely supported, but the buyers are " shy." Any oftbrs beyond our quotations would be booked, touching either Comet, Shilelah, or Delirium. For THE OAKS, the North mare is a shade worse-5 to lis laid. TIIE CHESTER Cue is still uppermost, and the party holding up this Solon as " the star of the forest," are really displaying great game, for they keep "nibbling," and our "fieldsmen" are disposed to "follow suit," for they see he is to be Premier (in the bettings, we say not in the race). Perseverance was taken up on Saturday on "country account," as well as for town books, at 6to I very freely. Birdcatcher ranks a general favourite, and is daily supported. Independence is steady; and Speculator at our price has been booked. The Cardinal, at 12 to 1, is taken upon ; the same may be said of Mona's Pride—at that figure he would have been often backed at the close of the week. An effort to bring our own LEGER for ward will present itself to the reader's eye by our quotations ; and we have to add a fair sprinkling on THE .AINTREE CUP, which will undoubtedly be made a great booking event It is difficult to say which has " the call"—Theodore or the Mare. Catherina and David have also many friends. The average prices aro as follow : CHESTER TRADES' CUP, p.p. I 6to 1 agst. Perseverance (t) 10 to 1 agst. Controller 13 to 2 Speculator (t) 11 to 1 Mezercon 13 to 2 Independence 11 to I Mona's Pride 3to 2 Birdcatcher (free. 13 to 1 Bridegroom ly taken) 12 to 1 The Cardinal (t) 7 to 2 Solon 3 to 1 agst. Speculator and Birdcatcher (taken). THE MANCHESTER LEGER, p.p• 5 to 1 against Tarick (taken freely). THE DERBY. 15 to 1 agst. Olympic (t) 18 to 1 Delirium 20 to 1 Comet (t) 25 to 1 Glencoe (t) OAKS. I 13 to 2 agst. Rosalie 'REE CUP. 112 to 1 agst. David (t) 113 to 1 Catherina (t) 1 to 2 agst. Bubastes (off) fi to 1 Bentley (t) oto 1 Plenipo (off) sto 1 Shilelah 5 to 1 agst. Cotillon (t) THE •INT 8 to 1 agst. Theodore (t) Bto I Lady Stafford (t) oto 1 Physician Offers to back the field v. six, or take seven, The following are the openh - 4 present proceeding between the First Game, Westmin: 1. K. P. 2. 2. Q. P. 2. 3. K. P. takes P. 4. K. Kt. to K. B. 3. g moves of the two games at Paris and Westminster Clubs : ester having the move. K. P. 1. Q. P. 2. K. I'. takes P. Second Game, Pali 1. K. P. 2. 2. K. Kt. to K. B. 3. 3. K. B. to Q. B. 4. is having the move. I K. P. 2. K. Kt. to Q. B. 3. K. B. to Q. B. 4 THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We are again without any arrivals this morning of con. sequence. A New York Packet Ship has arrived at Havre, by which letters have been received five days later than the last accounts of the 16th ult. They bring more favourable information respecting mercantile affairs than previously received. They state that the House of Allen had been assisted by the United States Bank; and has resumed its commercial affairs. No new failures had taken place. The Exchange had improved. PR;(:ES - •7'9I7KS TH!S A'r ON Utant: Stc L. 3 per Cent. Re' shut ;India Steck 3 per Ccnt.Cons.... 911,4 M 90 7 / !Ditto Bonds... 3O pm. per Cent. shut i 'South Sea Stock tto tint .... shut , Ohl Annuities.., Newry( per Cent. 9B N i% ;New Ditto s I.er Cent. Ann. 17'26 ..„ —.3 per Cent. Ann. 1 751 I per Cent. 18.26 I tank Long Ann. to ex pi re ,Ditto 5 00 ...... 49 48 p m. Jan. 5, 1860 shut Ditto Small Oct. 10, 1859 — Ditto Commercial ....... pm. Jan. 5, 1860 — I)itto Advertised ....... .. --, pm. Jan. 5, 1880 — , Bank for Account April 5, 1650 — , India for Account ......... 256 1 4 Jan. 5, 1870 — !Cons. for Account ... ...9 IN; !4 A P , R , s I t C , i E a S n O n r o n F a O s R . ... ........ F U N I D O S 2 THIS pe r u v D i 3 A n Y B ALO s N E 0 CLO C K. .10/4 Belgian Bonds 99 1 4 Ditto Account 01.% Ditto Account 9 11 ,,, , Portuguese Bonds ............ 66 Brazilian Bonds 73 1 4 ! Ditto Account ............... 66tifi Ditto Account 7`N ' Ditto New Bonds 65 , 7 i 6 534 Buenos Ayres Bonds 2 5 1 '2 • Ditto Acc0nnt...6514 61i, 5% Ditto Account • - )5 1 4 Prussian Bonds ................ 1(11 Chiba!) Bonds - 26 • Ditto Bouts, 1822......... 103 Ditto Account 26 .Russian Bonds, 182 9 IO 4 IA Columbian Bonds Ditto Account 25 ; Ditto Il I Ditto Bonds, 1824 2 5 ,!•4 !Spanish Bonds, 1821 29% 30 !, Ditto Account 27 j Ditto Acc. ...... 30 5c2 1, 5%14 Danish Bon s 7 ;y 4 Ditto Bonds, )823 ......2714 8 Ditto Account 75 1 A Ditto Account 2B Breek Bonds — French Ilentes, 50. C. —t —c. Ditto Bonds, 1825 nos3i (—Exchange ...... —f —c. Ditto Account — : ---S per cent....... -r —c. i7cxican Bonds, 5 oer cent 313 ' ---,- Exchange ...• • f Ditto Account ;Dutch, 2,1 p. c. ......... 50 li 47% nt , o, 6 per cent 39% 9 Ditto Account su Ditto Account 391, Ditto, 5 p. c......... 9717 6% Neapolitan B9! Ditto Account 97 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Stare. Alten Mining Company £7 11 1 ,04 Angio mex. min. .m. oss. at 51. pin I£lllo 8i tiolanos Mining Company £l5O 130 14 Brazilian Mining Company .ES 15 Brazilian Imp. Al in. Co. (iss. at st. pm.) 220 61 Ditto Macaubas Cocaes 22% 2104 Ditto St. John Del Hey Cata Branca Mining Company ...... British Iron Minini , Comoanv £so Columbit n Minim Co. 'lig at 5/. pm.) 52 % English Mii.ing Company ;:eneral Mining Association l2 Hibernian Mining Co. £lo Mexican Mining Co .248 Real del Monte Mining Co....(unreg.) • nitrd Me 7:. Min. Cu. (iss. at 21. am.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 A lliance Fire I nsurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company lB tlencial Steam Navigation Co. National Provincial Bank of England 15 Rio Doce l'revincial Bank of Ireland ...... ....... 2.5 11N £1 7 0 13N rs, DuYLIN. MARCH 8. ->t. latrick inqur.(peiShare Itoyal Irish flitto !National Ditto !Patriotig.pitto Hibernifflt Bank 'Provincial Ditto Loyal Irish Mine Imperial Mine !•tiizing Co, of Ireland 'Commercial BuiltlingA NGE YESTERDAY. COURSE CF EXCHA Amsterdam C.f.' 12 4 Ditto, at sight 12 2 Rotterdam 2 U. 12 4 Antwerp 12 4i Hamburg M.B. 13 11 Altona l3 11 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 40 Ditto 2 U. 25 70 Bordeaux 25 75 Berlin 7 Frankfort on Maine, Ex. M. :51 Petersburgli, ruble, 3 Us. 1011 Vienna, effective fl. 2 31. 9 56 Trieste do 9 57 Madrid 3 6 34 Cadiz 1714 Bilboa 16% Barcelona 36% deville qw4 Gibraltar 47 !Leghorn 48% Genoa 0 5 6.1 Milan 91 Venice 47 Naples 40% Palermo per oz. 123 y i OportoLisbon 52 Rio .Taneiro 36 Bahia St Buenos Avres Dublin, 21 days' sight 1!,; Cork 1 Y 2 BULLION, PER OZ. X. 8. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 0 New Doubloons 3 19 New Dollars Silverbars, standard 0 0 0 Arrived. Due, O Hamburg 0 O Holland O Jamaica 0 O Leeward Islands O Lisbon O Malta 0 O Sweden 1 Waterford PEACES (.?1 , /KISH STOe , B ink Stock 9.15!,4 Consols, 3 per cent Stock, 3 per cent V67;, Ditto, New 97 t per Cent Gov. Deb. 3k4 per cent B9, Royal Canal Store Grand Canal Stock 25 City Del,. 4 per cent Ballast Office Deb. 4p. c - lIA Arrived. Due. O America 0 O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 0 O Carthagena 0 I Dublin 0 O Flanders 0 I France 0 O Guernsey &JerFcv 0 HI :O WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning —5O minutes after 3. 1 Evening... 3 minutes after 4, cf. -) ~ - -- A r-,,'- ' - 4-Aq •- ..-_-- f...,- b.% . o THE FUNDS. Although the letters by the French mail this morning from Madrid are of a sombre description, stating that the decree re specting the Urban militia has excited everywhere the greatest discontent, and the delay in assembling the Cortes causes great anxiety, as well as the movement in Catalonia, Spanish Stock has improved this morning, and was done at 301 11. This is owing to their coming per cent. higher from Paris. Portu guese may be quoted at 651 Accounts from Ancona of the 27th of February, state that the King of Naples bad given his subjects a new constitution, and that Bourmont had arrived at Rome. The French government are going to establish a camp of 26,000 men in the environs of Lyons. Consols, which left off yesterday at 911 for the account, opened at the same price this morning, and went up to 91/ buyers, at which price they are at present, with little doing. We hear that after the 'Change hours at Paris, the Spanish Stock got up to 27. This is the cause of the improvement in the Market here. HALF-PAST ONE. We are very dull in the city for want of arrivals, and more particularly from Portugal, as the foreign account.day is on next Friday, which will be a very heavy one in Portuguese and Spanish Stocks. In the former there has been already an ex treme fluctuation of 9 per cent., and in the latter about 8 per cent. Money is rather scarce. The Consol Market is not so good as in the early part of the morning, when Consols were 91 % for the Account ;at present they may be quoted 91 IA y 4 , and for money, 90 % 91. Spanish, 30 1/ 4 ; Portuguese, 651, 61. THREE O'CLOCK. Cowls for the Aecount, 91 IA 14. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red I Ditto Bonds 3l pm 3 pet Cent. Cons 9l I South Sea Stock Sa per Cent. Ditto Old Ann SO per Cent. Red Ditto New Ann. New .1i per Cent 9S: Ex. Bills, IWO/ 5O pm. 4 per Cent 103fs Ditto SCO/ 5O pm, Long. Ann. to expire Ditto Small 5O pro Jan. 1860 ..... ......... Bank S. for Acc. 21(13 Oct. 1859.. l7 7-16 Consols for Opg 9ll, Jan. 186) i7 5-16 India St. for Opg. WI FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, h per cent 162 Portuguese, 5 per cent.... 651 Belgian, 5 per cent 99} Ditto, Reg. Bonds Brazilian Bonds 73 Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent. 251 Russian Bonds, 5 per cent lol} Chilian, 6 per cent. 251 Ditto, Metallic lO4 Columbian, 6 per cent 231 Spanish, 5 per cent 0()1 Ditto, 1624 2 s} Ditto, 1823 2 7; Danish 75 French 5 per Cent.... —t. —c. Greek, 5 per cent 291 Exchange —r . --e. Mexican 5 per Cents, 11i 25 51 1 French 3 per Cent —l. ---r• Ditto 6 per Cent.. 1825 3l3} Dutch, 21 per cent ......... 477, Peruvian 6 per Cent. 2 o} Ditto, 5 per cent 961 THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) but vory heavy in s C aI U e. RN E2': - CHANGE. The arrivals of all kinds of Grain thi s week are short, of Flour very scanty. The trade for e v e r y ariicle rentaiatinead without variation, with a pretty fair trade . Flour unaltered, Wheat. 1,180 qrs. English Irish Foreign - ARRIVALS. Flour. Barley. I Oats.. 1 860 sacks 910 qrs. 2,19 J (11••• 100 0 ,. 10 .. ....... LONDON MARKETS. 4 . psterde* ) (From the" London New Price Current" w Y - 110RICTS Sucsa.-The Sugar Market continued dull last Week; „, estimated purchases 2,000 hhds. and trs.; where _..„ ne ge. forced sales rather lower prices were submitted to, w" The Sugar neral reduction in the currency could be stated. only 500 Market is still quiet ; the estimated sales this day are .sa ,_, , now 16,436 hhds. and trs., being hhds. and trs. ; the prices are unvaricd. The public nelfiente'd Barbadoes, 125 hhds., all sold heavily at former pric . e :',...,„ o is Sugars are higher to-day. The stock of West India la D s o t b y ___ . The stock of Mauritius 107,45 S bags, being .1.,979t2 snore than last year. The delivery of West di I" ,.„ year. hogsheads and tierces, being 19 more than 94 l es s than ; The delivery of Mauritius 6,967 bags, being 2' Market was the corresponding week of 1833. The Refinedfrom Foreign heavy last week ; fine Crushed 31s. (id., and ord. alteration. Sugars 295. Gd. In Grocery goods there was no There is no alteration in the Refined Market this afternoon. . last weeK M • Sugars AURIIIUB SUGAR.-The Mauritius fid., which went o ' • ft steadily, except the brown, 495. to 495. Mau. .j FOREIGN SUGAR, -At public sale 1a5t 2..29 week 282 sold a shade lower. This day's public sale 3,309 hag s . brisk. ritius went off at previous prices, but there was no browns). ness, and a considerable portion , (particularly the taken in. EAST INDIA SUGAR.-In East India Sugars no purchases were reported last week. and 288 barrels Pernambuco, the white low to good taken in a' 255. to 295. ; the actual sales 265. 6d. for good white, yellow. 235., and brown 21s. 6d. to 225. 6d. By private contract snail brown parcels of low to good middling white Bahia 265., 225. Gd., brown Rio 225. ; good white Pernams 265. to 9 . 75 *; fine Porto Rico Muscovades at 245. Average price of Sug ar 1/. 10s. 4id. per cwt. COFFEE.-TIICIT was little alteration in Coffee last Week' the British Plantation descriptions went off very heavily at former prices. There were no sales of Foreign. The por' chases of East India were large parcels of Sumatra ordinary t , good ordinary 465. to 495. ; good ordinary Ceylon 565. to 575. i tine 60s. This day's public sales 514 bags Foreign, St. Do mingo very good, was all taken in at .595. ; the mid. Brazil all sold at 615., former prices ; 413 bags East India sold rather lower ; very ordinary to good Sumatra, 445. to 478; good ord i ' nary Batavia 545. to 555. ; 68 casks British Plantation A° went off heavily; fine ordinary Berbice, 82s. to 855.; fin e 2thsa,2,l ches4ts,,, ell, _ ordinary Jamaica small berries, 84s. to 86s. COCOA.—The public sale of Friday, 896 bags Brazil Cocoa , went off with briskness 9.25. to 0 4s. RIJM, BRANDY, AND HoLLANDs.—There is little alterat i inno Rum ; the inquiries are not so general as during the precedg w•A, yet several export orders appear, which can not be exe" cuted at present, on account of the low limits as to price; Ja accounts from St. Petersburgh state the En maica 37 over sold at 3s. 4d., 30 over 3s. 3d. In BrandY pr Geneva there is no alteration. TALLOW.—The Tallow Market remains very s teady. Th e sellers of Tallow in place of being buyers ; a considerable the in cline in prices of Tallow is stated to have taken P interior of Russia. At a late hour this evening the quotation was 445. a 445. 3d WooL.—The prices continue the same as last weektbut there is little doing. * Two vessels are expected from Van Dien ialfs Land, when public sales will take place, which will give 3 little more life to the market. I:cum.—The market continues firm, but the only sal e re i ported is ninety-five chests, which sold at the previous nonlina currency. • but RicE.—There is no alteration in the prices of Rice, but °f lint there have been more sales at the previous currency 1 Market. This day's public sale went off rather bigtioder,l4s. without briskness; 854 bags Bengal, common English merchants dare 11, 29;mgiddle of CO week became TTON.—The inquiries after exCotton about t- - - East last general and tens ive ; the prices o_f Teo India and American advanced d.i and Brazi l i d • per lb. 'in sales were stated at nearly 7,000 bags; th e Market has become quiet, but the advanced prices are rnaintained.d is still FaulT.—The market continues dull; th e deman confined Oils to the o are genederally rascriptions otherf fruitdearer. . veral small . SeLinseed Oil lots of Greenland have been bought for e x p ort ' ...en f ma d e dur. continues in demand; considerable sales have . 0 or Refi ned ' log the last week. Rape Oil has advanced to 4..5. • on the spot, and sales have been made at the san i delivery next and following month. TURPENTINE. —No arrivals or sales. at pu blie SALTPETRE.—SaItpetre is little varied ; 1,60 0 bag s a alitY , sale on Friday, 5 to 13 •X refraction, mostly sold, ord. q 265. 6d. to 275. 6d. ~_,, ad- Spicemento and Cassia Lignea maintain the late Vance. Pepper is still dull. This day's public sale 53 5 of Cassia Lignea, all sold at 765. to 765. 6d., rather lower. e price for oz tAtssia ,Ignea, 1111 bOILL ill. /1.)5. GU BUS. OU., +w"•-- Barley. I pats. ---------.. 4;..it Wheat.o s Li g We_...... ti1. COIN MA Ric NI'S DVli I N G 'I ~- -......-_,....-.- Beans' GB L ( ---- Hl:'ie o t r l nh i4 Q a . u l l iati r . -• I Ir -----•••••• to 8 . nn s. t° 4 5 0 . 40 50 2 8 ,2 5 6 " t ° ! , L l 2 , 14. 4. 1 1 7 r•-3 6 :7, , 2 , !:4 1 Gainsborough ......,-. 57 2 - , , ,-, 1 uv tirinasby......., 49 48 26 '2B , 1 ,;; tl i 28 4 0 1 lorticastle - - . 44 49 '24 ;.; 20 n °l , 38 Lincoln ..---..... 42 50 2 7 31 ;"„ 1 8 .'.'" 40 8111 lsbY -----. 44 48 24 28 ;,.;`" 24 g', 38 Stamford .- 43 50 26 ' 29 :;i ._... 2 ...... .........-''' . o Y0rk.,,,,,,,. 44 56 24 30 . .14. Oats NORWICH, March Wheat (per qr.) 40s, 52 5 . Go s . B ea ns (per 01%) 36.4. Barley 23s. ')6s 365. Pease, G,rey.+-•'7gs 41s. ----••••-•,—.. 20s. 225. 245. Flour, fine (per s Wheat, white...........— CAN -- - red,.,.. 48s. to 6.'s. .......... 01d.......... 00 * ‘2 ,2 5 , to a: Barley, Malting —..... 265. to 325. ......... Grinding.' 0 . to r , ' Oats...s. ......O.O.IWVIIMOW.WW 20s. to 255. .......... 01d,..........• —,. to ,„ s. 15.77. toI3 U 63 R s . 1 .„,....., Di al o c i d h ....„.„ 8. ....., 55: to ..."4:.....i. 8ean5..........,............ 3 ls to 355. .••w Old..,•••••"' 3,95,t0 ; ':!..-. Pease ----.. 303. to 36s .--. Grey - to 64 * 34 ' MANCH ESTER, March • 9,4. 3 9 Wheat, per 701 b. Bs. Od. to Ss. 2d. Red ...." 3 ‘..1 . 3 6 0 Barley, per 601 b 5 0 5 6 O ats ..•••• I) 5 3 Beans, per Imperial quartcr ........................ 5 0 0 Pease, White, per Imperial bushel ..........••••' 0 , 6 0 Halt, per 6 Imperial bushels.... ..................... 4 0 Flour, per Sack of 2601 b ................................ v limited ; prices, amount to 102 hh GLASGO W MARKETS. 114;1: b s al e e; suGAR.-ThroentlranthmecGtiokitissgionwßilawersaludgaorfs D t l h o i n s d w a e g yri , mi nera r° 50s. 3d. a 51s. 6d. ; middling 535. ; low middyg -" 56§ , 525. ; middling and good middling 535. l s7,.Art on 4520 Bags Mluritius Sugars were sold at a reduction 01;',..it0. hdzwaenvdert,rsa.raenwdllth2o3ubtriaslteroatrioown.n ,:,',.i..ioidaas last week's rates ; browns 50s. 6d. up to 58s. 6d. fc'r ;ea" No sales made in West India Molasses. Refined Sugal .s ,,, s ap without any alteration in prices; brown loaves 70s. till c ; is beel l lady 6 oo: Oils.-Fish P. 2s .1 2_ 0 8 1 . F, n S i : hp . aaol Daly, I, s .s Esq., of steady, for fine ; very fine 8 Is. a 85s. Candy 10d. a 10i 555• a 5 95. Sugars are selling very freely ; browns and Yel. l°° " a nd fine 616. middling and good middling 60s. a 635. ; 8 0 °" 675. Treacle dull at 17s. 9d. a 1 85 ' Itntst.-Nothing worthy of remark done ed. for proofs' and Pearls 265. ASIIES remain dull; * Pots 245• a 245. 6d., all reels at 465• i TALLOW.-Y. C. Tallow is selling in stn Pa ~,,, L ow in Darlington-place, St. John 'S•w Cod 18/. per tun, old measure. of a on da t u h g e h 7 t t e i r l . i BIRTHS. On the 10th inst., at Woodford, Essex, Mrs. John - '1 L. C. Lecesne, On the 9th inst., • inst. at Hook, near Odiha in H I t 3'l thjarCiniaiCa: On the 9th inst.,. eilli at Devonshire-place-hous e, • l‘f". ° Moreton Dyer,hire-place-house, of a daughter. W I. On the Bth inst., at the Paragon, New Ken t-roa Charle • s White, of a son. la dy of the RE. of t h e. R. Larken, of aso 111' , the ladY n. Onth ' Pale Seal 2xub.0,040, inst., at Suffolk-place, Hackney-road, Esq., of a son and heir. ARVED• FA'' of Rheola and Glamorganshire, to Harriet A . a' A p i e second daughter of Lanelay,Edward Swainston Strangways, Esq , of P of On the 4th inst., at Alne, Vaughan Edwards Vaughan, Alps Hall, Yorkshire. Burton -crescent, .to Mary Anne, third daughter of ' Clarke, Esq., of Lower Grosvenor -place. of t he DIED. „ l er On the 10th inst., at Birmingham, the infant da , On the Bth inst , at St. Pancras Church, Mr. Lintlss,i., $. if , iris Rev. Charles Craven, aged 13 months. 82t1 year. On the 9th inst., at Brighton, Wm. Bicknell, s(l.' bell, Esq., formerly Major of the?23d RegiMent 11 On the 9th inst., at Ramsgate, ged 72, John •-ae:yrai •Cts/11:11; , 0 the Fusileers. Secr etary On the 7th inst., Robert Best, Esq., late ''"- Bank of England, in his 87th year. d on, V (/ ' On the Bth inst., the infant son of Gco. Anderson, arli Chester-terrace. for ne On the 9th inst., in her 68th year, Mrs. Chandler ,i, • , i ; 10 years an inhabitant of Thatietlace, TelllPl e 7f lav/,'" -- On the 9th inst., at the house of her brotiicr-i.' wife of 3. square, St. John's, Westminster, Amelia Ann, aged ag ed 4 , 3 , Rev. Thomas Stafford, Doddington, Cars Will. Art ' s On the 2d inst., J. H. B. Williams, On the 21st ult., Elizabeth, widow of th e 'y f st. ilillice ' Irwin, Esq., Captain of the 94th Regiment, 3n- ° Island of Jersey. of Aid e& On the Bth inst., at the Royal Arsenal, Esq, b, . 5 „ it , 11 , ,' gate-street, aged 36. iw ie,, c Iv, woo. l c. • 70th year, Major-General Sir George Bulteel Fisher, i 1 101 " Commandant of the garrison. Charles Maude, Esq , of the Ordnance DePartmenl,_ nu a e at, ti. On the 7th inst., at Old BrOMptoll, in her 45th i'-idatig t - Mr. Beeby, late of the Admiralty, Somerset ' 'aiNilailiracil:l:Bll:d. On the 7th inst., at Hook, near Odiham, rm.. ;he Rev. E. It. La . ;ken, of a son. .--• . the la dy Of On the 6th inst., a t Suffolk-place, Hackney-roa d ' L. C. Lecesne, Esq., of a son and heir. MARVE D ' On the 4th inst., at Alne, Vaughan Edwards Vaughan' 5.5 _ ,(1 ; A' Rheola and Lnelay Glamorganshre, to Harriet As,ifive econd daughter of Edward Swainston Strang ways, Esq , of 1 ' of Rail, Yorkshire. On the Bth ins at St. Pancras Church, Mr. Th.igisal C . E. Burton-crescent, t to M ar y Anne, third daughter of Clarke, Esq., of Lower Grosvenor -place. of t he DIED. i ter On the 10th inst., at Birmingh am, the infant Ong! in h i ' Rev. Charles Craven, aged 13 months. s(l ,, On the 9th inst., at Brighton, Wm. Bicknell, 121 year. ~, COW' On the 9th inst., at Ramsgate, aged 72, John fle",-;1 welsh sell, Esq., formerly Major of the 23d Regiraent 13°) to the Fusilcers. Sc tarY On the 7th inst., Robert Best, Esq late P'" -e of Bank of England, in his 87th year. " , 0 , EA' On the Bth inst., the infant son of Geo. And er s o n, A 11 Chester-terrace. for oc .-1. Chan dler' On the 9th inst., in her 68th year, Mrs.i ly 10 years an inhabitant of Thanet-place, TeroPle-bal;,,e, Suirt,.,, On the 9th inst., at the house of her brother-01,0, of t , o square, St. John's, Westminster, Amelia •ItTre, ag e ‘ l 4 l, 3. Rev. Thomas Staflbrd, Doddingto, On the 21st ult., Elizabeth, widow Ca o r r thrcagi3e6t-e ofl tin. 11. Arch„ Irwin, Esq., Captain of the 94th Regiment, A nd 5.• ' E 4.., s urgeo n ' „ii, i,,, I,:s , ‘ , Island of Jersey. of It ider On the 2d inst., J. H. B. Williams, gate-street, aged 36. On the 6th inst., at the Royal Arsenal, VVoolio- 1 41., 70th year, Major-General Sir George 13ulteel Fisher, go 45th .' C om mandant of the garrison. , e ~ „ On the 7th inst., at Old Brom P ton, in her a - ,.1 dsO? iv . . Charles Maude, Esq., of the Ordnance Department, n— . ter of Mr. Beeby, late of the Admiralty , Som 0 ,, erset-hou'e' 0 ', T i PRINTED AND PUBLISHED DT DI UitD 0 Yo til l (I' 4 T t I. SwN Oerscs, 112, STRAND. ` t, ,/, ■ 1