The Sun. — London, England, 1842-02-15 00:00:00

Just ready, in 3 vols. post Bvo., NEWSTOKE PRIORS. _ A NOVEL. By Miss WADDINGTON. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. Just ready, in 3 cols. post Svo., KAR All KAPLAN; Or, THE KOORDISH CHIEF. A ROMANCE of PERSIA and KOORDISTAN. By the Hon. CHARLES STUART SAVILLE. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Just ready, in 3 vols. Bvo., revised, with corrections, additiOns, &c., with Portraits of Columbus, Cardinal Ximenes, Gon salvo de Cordova, Fer 'inand and Isabella, THE THIRD EDITION OF THE HISTORY of the REIGN of FER DINAND and ISABELLA the CATHOLIC, of SPAIN. By W. H. PRESCOTT, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. Publisher in i)rdinary to her Majesty. PRICE EIGHTEENPENCE, the First Number of AINSWORTEI'S MAGAZINE, containing the (list two chapters of " THE MISER'S DAUGHTER," and contributions by several distinguished writers. ILLUWED by GEORGE CRUIKSHANK. .0 ' This has, we hear, met with extraordinary suc cess. It deserves rt, we have rarely seen a periodical which he•ld out greater p r qxisc."—Observer. London : Hugh ernuitigharn, St. Martin's place, Trafal;ar square. 111 S MAJESTY the EMPEROR of . -- AU ST RIA , saving - AUTHORISED. nivi GU.pRANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY 011/.D.F.NDN, which (though t 1 , 1• are NO LoTT Eft I ES) ()ger rnany possibiliti es o f obtain i,.g. LARGE: FORTUNES, II EINE BROTHERS, al HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now 'SELLING ORIGINAL BONDS for the said DlS rainy (lONS. l'ercons deMrous to purehas:i for the Next Distributions nav re.Tive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PRO- 8 ti - F.CTUS and PARTICULARS, tipun addressing a line to HEINE BROTHERS. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of R.25,0C-9 .C6OO £IIIP £7O 5,000 400 100 60 1,500 200 90 50 1,000 150 80 . Sterling. 800 120. THEATRE ROYAL, DRURY-LANE. THIS EVENING, FEB. lb, Will be repeated, arranged as a Drama, Handel's ACIS AND GALA TEA.—Polypherne, Air. H. Philips; Acis, Miss P. Horton; Damon, Air. Allen; Galatea, Miss Romer. After which will be repeated the New Comedy,'entitled THE PRISONER OF WAR. After which, the Popular Farce, entitled THE WIND AI ILL.—The Marquis do Roueville, Mr. Morris Barnett ; Sampson Low, Mr. Keeley ; Marian, Mrs. Keeley. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. UNDER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS. THIS EVENING, FEB. 15, . Will be repeatrd the Opera of ELENA ÜBERTI.—The Character of Elena Überti by Miss Adelaide tremble , Count Übaldo, Mr. W. Harrison ; Sigifredo. Mr. Lifer; Count Guido, Mr. Stretton ; Boemondo, Mr. Clement White; Gnat iero, Mr. Wigan ; Imberga, Miss Grant. After which will be repeated the New Grand Christmas Pantomime, entitled GUY EARL OF WARWICK ; OR, .'IA±ILEQUIN AND THE DUN COW. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. Extensive novelty. Another New• Drama and " Norma," in conj.inctien with the grand Pantomime and " Elizabeth La zarus," a combination of attracticndetying competition. THIS EVENING, FEB . . 15 Will he acted an entirely New Drama, called RABY RUINS ; or, the MOTHER'S STATUE; with new Sce nery and the entire Company. After which, INIRS. , I\ 011.31 A, with lßeliini's Music —Nor. ma, Signor Nevilli ; Agelgisa, Signor Waltoni ; Pollio, Sig nora Martini. After which, the Grand Christmas Yantomime, entitled HARLEQUIN AND TILE ICE QUEEN; OR, JACK FROST AND KING TIIAW —With gorgeous and charac teristic Scero ry, splendid Properties, ludicrous and Quaint Dresses, ingenious Tricks, magnificent Panorama by Brun- Ding, &c. Hai lcquin, 11 , 11ine ; Patch, M. Rochet Pan taloon, N. Lehman ; Flip, Signor Feliz Carlo ; Clown, Mr. Buckingham ; Columbine, Miss Sharpe,. To conclude with Haines new and successful Mama, enti tled ELIZABETH LAZARUS, THE JEWESS, founded on Captain Glasscock's " Land Sharks and Sea Gulls.' ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE, UNDER THE DIRECTION OF SIR. OSBALDISTON. Another new Domestic Drama, combining intense interest and such ;powerfully electric situations and effects as have never been attempted in Dramas of this description. pins E'ir:NING, FEB. 15 Will be performed, a New Domestic Drama, in Three Acts, entitled MARY WHITE ; or, the MURDER at the OLD TA BBARD. —Savage Sam, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Baynard, Mr. Dale ; Giles, Mr. Gardner ; Mary White, Miss Vincent, the acknowledged Heroine of Domestic Tragedy. After which, THE WILD IRISH GlRL.—Shelah O'May, Miss Vincent, in which she will dance her celebrated Donny brook Rant, and sing several humourous chaunts, and a new Medley Epilogue. . . To conClunle with the Grand Romance of THE LADY OF THE LAKE.—Roderick Dhu, Mr. Dale; Fitzjames, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Alalcolm, 11r. Seaman ; Blanch of Devon, Miss Collett. FRENCH PLAYS, ST. JAMES'S THEATRE. Mr. MITCHELL begs respectfully to acquaint the Nobility, Subscribers to the French Plays, and the Public, that as Along. PERLET'S engagement is for a limited period, the perform ances will be varied nightly, in order to present as numerously as possible the most popular pieces selected from the Repertoire of that eminent Comedii.n. TO-MORROW EVENING, FEB. 16, (not included in the Subscription), the performance will commence with L'AM BA SS A DEU R, after which LE COMEDIEN D'ETAMPES, in both of which Monsieur Perlet will appear. Adm . ssion by the night. Boxes, 6s. ; Pit, 35. 6d. ; Amphi theatre (or Gallery Stalls), 3s. ; Gallery, 2s. Doors will be opened at Seven o'Clock, and the perform ances commence at half-past Seven. A detailed Prosrectus of the arrangements for the Season, and of the Pieces which will be produced, selected from the Re pertoires of Mademoiselle Plessy, Mademoiselle Dejazet,Made moiselle Forgeot, Monsieur Catigny, Monsieur Perlet, and Monsieur Bouffe, may be obtained at :Ur. Mitchell's Library, 33, Old Bond-street ; Mr. Seguin's Library, 12, Regent street ; Mr. Sams's Royal Library, St. James's-street ; Messrs. Ebers's, Andrews's, Hookham's, and Bailey's Libraries, Bond street ; Mr. M'Clary's, St. James's-street ; Mr. Dubourg's, Haymarket • Mr. Wadge's, Opera Colonnade; Mrs. Fe n t um ' s Music Establishment, 78, Strand; and at the Box Office of the Theatre, which is open daily from 11 till 5 o'clock. THE VERY LATEST PARLIAMENTARY NEWS WILL BE GIVEN AS USUAL IN THE SECOND, THIRD. AND EXPRESS ED I lONS, OF THE EVENING SUN. THE MORNING SUN CONTAINING THE WHOLE OF THE DEBATES, WILL BE PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING AT FIVE O'CLOCK, in time for the Six o' Clock Trains to all the North qf England, including the great towns of Manchester, Liverpool, Birmingham, Wol verhampton, Dudley, Worcester, Stockport, Chester, Rochdale, lialffax, Huddersfield, Wakefield, Leeds, York, Hull, Newcastle on-Tyne, Durham, Darlington, Doncaster, Rotherham, Sheffield, Nottingham, Chester.- I Chester field, Mansfield, Derby, Leicester, 4.c. And by the Western Trains to Reading, Oxford, Salisbury, Portsmouth, Gosport, Southamps ton, Bath, Bristol, Gloucester, Cheltenham, and other places. 4 ',* Orders will be supplied by all News agents ; and should any difficulty occur in obtain ing the Latest or any other Edition, application to the Sun-office direct will ensure immediate attention. Sun Office, 112, Strand. THE WEATHER.—NOON, FEBRUARY 14. ItIYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Thermometer... 45 J Highest 49 1 Lowest 33 Barometer 30.12.—Wind W.—Freezing Point 22 Deg. H WATEII AT LONDON MUDGE THIS DAY. Scorning.... 31 ininute, after 4 i Evening 45 minutes alter 4. f•,•••••••••••••••my_ LONDON. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1842. The debate in the House of Commons last night on the Corn-laws referred exclusively to th e qualities of a fixed duty or a sliding scale. On the 'notion for the House to go into a Committee, Lord J. Russzu, rose to move his resolution declaring that, considering the evils of the sliding scale, the House was not prepared to adopt the measure of the Government. His Lordship's spirit rises, and his views enlarge as his experience ripens, and his speech was at once comprehensive in its principles, and what politicians call practical in the ap iliaation of them. After taking notice of the fact that •'t 4.3,4 •".4 ..1 •••;:"..„,4% - • cts, , s ., :)" °" !A _ 'Ult -SUIT 4 01 parties had now agreed that the present Corn-law could not be maintained, he laid down the broad principle that trade was not a fit and proper sub ject of legislation. In the case of corn he qualified thi s principle by admitting that if agriculture were subject to any special burdens, a tax equivalent to these should be imposed on foreign agricultural produce, and by stating that when a species of production had been stimulated by law, care should be taken not hastily to remove the stimus lus, lest the capital embarked in the production be de stroyed, and bodies of men thrown out of employment.. The Noble Lord did not decide what particular taxes our agriculture was liable to, but left that question to be discussed in the Commitee. The last qualification we have quoted he adopted, end concluded that so much protection as was required from these two causes he was willing to grant. While we admire and praise very much the general tenor of the Noble Lord's speech, who spoke as if• he had some feeling for the enormous evils which the law has inflicted on the country, we canna pass over his two admissions, adverse to the principles for which we contend, without stating our reasons for not agreeing with them. Admitting, for the sake of argument, that agriculture is subject to some special taxes, which we deny, the re medy is not to tax the people's broad, but to remove those burdens from agriculture. If they must be borne by some one, they ought to be equally borne by the whole community. Taxes equally borne by the whole community, Lord J. RUSSELL said, are . no justification of a duty 'on foreign corn ; which is the conclusion he ought to have come to on his own premises. Can any thing be more unjust than to tax the bread of every man in the country, because the iron masters or the cotton manufacturers are exempted from some tax which the farmers must pay ? Dr. ADAM SMITH'S remark, which Lord JOHN RUS SELL quoted, concerning not hastily withdrawing en couragement once given to production, was applied to manufactures, but was extended by LordJOHN RUSSELL to agriculture. We think it was erroneously so ea - tended, for this reason—that the production of manufitc• tures does not necessarily create a market co-extensive with the production ; but the productions of agriculture create a market co-extensive with themselves. If by great legislative encouragement silk stockings were in definitely multiplied, that would neither increase the number of legs nor the means of buying them. If, how ever, by similar means, indefinite increase were given to the amount of food, that increase would be followed by a pap or. donate increase in the number of mouths. On this grew difference between the production of food and the pro duction of any other commodity, we affirm that the principle which ADAM SMITH applied to manufactures was erroneously applied by Lord JOHN RUSSELL to agriculture. Though every atom of protection were withdrawn from agriculture to-morrow, there would be the same number of mouths to be fed, and the same or a greatei quantity of food required. Any artificial stimulus give!, to agriculture in fact is so infmitessimal, compared to the grand stimulus of increasing population, that the former may safely be derided when it is employed to increase agricultural productions, and safely be neglected when a wiser policy proposes, after encouragement has been unjustly, given, to remove it. We will not further criticise the speech of the Noble Lord, who was extremely happy in exposing the enorm ous evils which the sliding scale inflicts on the country. It cuts up our trade with America, it puts the country to a vast expense, it annually disturbs our monetary system, and, without secaring our independence, ope • rates as a prohibition, and limits emsessively our sup plies of food. Mr. GLapsroNk; followed Lord J. RUSSELL, and we cannot deny him the merit of great fluency and great clearness. He also displayed a great mastery of all the details of the question, and exposed with great force the evils of a fixed duty, which he made out to be greater than those caused by a sliding scale. The united exertions of the parties will undoubtedly make the country thoroughly hate both the plans, Here, however, our praise of Mr. GLADSTONE must end ; and a speech more worthy of a special pleader seeking to vindicate a client from a charge, and less worthy of a statesman endowed with a mind capable of grappling with the great interests of a nation, and anxious to promote them, we never heard. Mr. GLADSTONE defended the Corn-laws, because Corn-laws have existed for more than a century. To say nothing of the alarming practice of justifying a pre sent wrong by a .former wrong, Mr. GLAMTONE ought to recollect that for more than two-thirds of the period Great Britain was an exporting country ; and that the same policy which might not be injurious when our own resources could more than feed our population, became actually murderous after our population had out run those resources. The whole of his defence of the Corn-laws on that ground was not worth the expenditure of breath he wasted on it. Mr. GLADSTONE seems to have studied the question so minutely that he has lost sight wholly of principles. Ile defended the- sliding scale by comparing the fluctua tions in other countries ; but no other country- is like England, having a commerce with all the world, and having a water carriage to almost every part of it, and no country ought to have such little fluctuations in price as England. Unless that main feature in England's condition be taken into consideration, all comparisons are absurd. Not only ought fluctuation in prices to be less in Englaind than in any other country, but the price of food, 'necause it is of universal use, and may be drawn from all quarters, ought to be less than any other commo dity, notwithstanding the variations in the seasons, which are never barren in the same year throughout the globe. These are truths, apparently, far above Mr. GLADSTONE'S comprehension, for he ridiculed those who have enunciated them. He borrowed a statement of Mr. Hustussort, too, without understanding it. That gentleman had re marked, that a small excess or deficiency in the quantity of food bad an influence on the price much greater than the proportion which the excess or the deficiency bore to the whole quantity. Of course, that teaches that the evils of fluctuation, caused by this trilling ex cess or deficiency, can be remedied by a trifling export or trifling import. Such an adjustment, by a compara tively trifling quantity, would infallibly take place, were gentlemen like Mr. GLADSTONE not to interfere with what they cannot fathom, and were they humble enough to trust society—which they do not create, let us hint —to the laws which call it into existence. We cannot state all our objections to Mr. GLAD• STONE'S laborious harangue. He was great when he dwelt with emphasis and fervour on the possibility of agricultural labourers being thrown out of employment. and he was great in denouncing the Anti-Corn-law gen tlemen who entertain extreme opinions. Though he was warm at the apprehension of agriculturists being thrown out of employment, the Anti-Corn-law men are expected, like saints, to be calm when their congregations are starving at their feet, when their mills are shut tp, and they are without profit, and when they actually see thousands of their ingenious fellow-countrymen reduced to that very bituati al which Mr. GLADSTONE idly dreads• Such language supplies us with a measure of the justice of his party. They inflict immense present and perma nent misery on the manufacturing classes, on the false pretext that, to do justice to them, some similar misery may perhaps be the lot of another class. Ile has no other ground for inflicting misery than his own idle fears. The debate was adjourned. The speech of Sir ROBERT PEEL on Wednesday, which made but a feeble impression on the House of Commons, has caused what our Gallic neighbours calla profound profound sensation" throughout the country. All accounts re ceived from the provinces this morning concur in de scribing the disappointment among the manufacturing and working classes as grievous and universal. Nu excitement at all resembling it has agitated the people since the Reform crisis in 1832 The scene which occurred at Derby on the re ceipt of the news mentioned in Thc Sun of Friday, showed .the utter contempt with which the inha bitants . treated both the measure and its author, and, though expressed in a different way, the feeling • throughout the whole of the midland and northern counties manifests itself with no less intensity and bitterness. Manchester is up in arms and ready for the affray. In a few hours was signed by more than 1,200 merchants, manufacturers, tradesmen, and other inhabi- I trusts, an:address to the Mayor to convene a public tnee tirg, for the purpose of considering what measures should be adopted in " the present depressed state" of the country, and his Worship immediately acceded to the request; and appointed Tuesday the 13th inst. The meeting held at Leeds on . Saturday requires no counnent. At Sheffield the indignation is even still stronger. Party differences are merged in the great question—class legis lation, and all Reformers are resolved cordially to unite in demanding the total repeal of the Corn-laws, Vote by Ballot, and Extension of the Suill - age. Even the quiet cathedral city of York has caught the contagion. Petitions are in the course of signature at seven different places, and the walls are placarded with stirring appeals like these :—" No time is to be lost in the expression of the national disappointment." " The people have always triumphed over every attempt to crush them, and THEY WILL no so Now." The Liberal Member (Mr. YoRKE) comes manfully forward on the occasion, and thus addresses his constitu , ?Lt.:, " Our friends need not despair if they will be true to themselves, but Representatives a minority can only prev:lll through the 4. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 184 b. It would Almost seem as if the Spanish . Chambers only met to vote an ,answer to the Speech from the Throne. Sixteen days has the Chamber of Deputies wasted in the discussion of an address, of which only six paragraphs were voted on the sth inst.—the date of the last Madrid Journals. Heaven only knows when the real business of the Session will be gin, if the Deputies be allowed to indulge i❑ endless s tirades upon all manner of subjects in the discus sion of such matters as an address in answer to the Speech from the Throne. We are aware that the forms of preparing and voting addresses in the French, Spa nish, and Portuguese Chambers, do not admit of the expedition observable in such proceedings in the British Parliament ; but to waste the best part of a Legisla tive Session• in getting through them, is worse than ritlindous—it is, us concerns the nation, criminal in a very high degree. Good laws, not frothy declamations, are wanted in Spain. Deputies, instead of legislating, do nothing but indulge in dull harangues, with here and there a spice of personal scandal ; so that when their colleagues are not asleep they are together by the ears, after the most approved - bsar-garden ashion. And so little does the Opposition know about acting in concert, and so saving the time of the Chamber, th•.t as many as seven amendments were proposed upon one article of the address ! As for the debates they have not the slightest European interest. On the Madrid Bourse on the sth, twenty-two trans actions took place in the Five per Cents. for 13,350,000 rta!s at 32i for cash, and 32 1-16th 32i at 60 days ; the Titulos proceeding from the converted foreign debt ,old for 25i at 60 clays, and the Three per Cents. for 224- and:lli at 16 and 50 days. The reform of the Chamber of Deputies is one of those important measures which must precede the este.- :)lishment of a really constitutional Government in France. With nearly one-hftlf of its • Members in the service of the Administration, and consequently tools of the Cabinet, and a large proportion of the remainder candidates for official appointments, it is morally impos sible that it could adequately represent the political .)pinions; feelings, and wishes of the mass of the French people. The Chamber of Peters, as a constitutional body, is beneath contempt. It is neither more nor less than LIl agglomeration of professional prejudices, popular jealousies, Court sycophancies, and Ministerial sub iervencieS. In the days of the old Monarchy the King's fool was just as important a state append age as King Lours PHILIPPE'S lack-land Chamber of Peers, most of whose real estates are susceptible of an umbrella covering. It has therefore been one of the constant endeavours of the honest Reformers of France since the Revolution of July to purify the re presentation of the people. Hitherto a sort of regular Sessional motion has been brought forward on the iubject, of which the Chamber disposed much after :he fashion of the English House of Commons upon Mr. BROTHERTON'S motion against after midnight legislation. The hero of former defeats was usually M. DE REM USAT, ina this year the proposition was brought forward by M. GAN NESON, who, after two days' debate, was only left in a minority of eight -190 votes being given in favour of the measure, and only 198, headed by the Cabinet against it. This the liberal French papers regard as a moral victory on the part of the Reformers, and they are right. It is a victory, and a very important one too. The following are the articles included in the motion of 11. GANNERON (Art. I.—The Members of the Chamber of Deputies who are not paid public functionaries at the time of their election, cannot be come so whilst they are Members of it, or for a year afterwards. Art. 2.—Excepts from the operation of Art. I the following : Ministers, Ambassadors and Ministers Plenipotentiary, Procuren r- Generaux at the Court i f Cessation, Cour des Comtes, or of the Cour Royale of Paris, Governor of the French possessions in Af rica, Grand Chancellor of the Legion of Honour, Governor of the Bank of France. Art. 3..—The interdiction declared by Art, 1 is not to apply to Deputies If ho should resume their public functions after having quitted them during the existence of their le g i s l a ti ve dutics. Art. 4.—Deputies who are paid public functionaries at the period of their election cannot be promoted, except in the cases provided for by Art. '2 to higher functions. Art. s.—Declares that the following cannot be Deputies, viz., Procureur-General, Avocat .General, and Substitute of the Procu reur-General in all other Courts than those excepted by Art. 2 ; Procureur du Roi, and Substitute of the Procureur du Roi of the Tribunal of First Instance, Engineers of Departments, Secretary. General, Director, Chef de Division, and Employes of the different departments of the Ministry. Art. 6.—The Presidents and Judges of the Tribunals of First Instance cannot be elected as Deputies by the electoral college of the arrondissement in which they exercise their functions. Art. 7.--These conditions to be put into force at the period of the next general election. The Ministers were severally obliged to admit that the public functionaries swamped the Liberal votes in the Chamber. All that they contended for was that the evil was not increasing, and therefore there was no rea son for giving a more independent character to the Cham ber by abating it. Out of four hundred and odd mem bers composing the Chamber, the Minister of Public Instruction was obliged to admit that the average num ber of paid functionaries in the Chamber exceeded one :nindred and fifty. The Government tools opposed the measure, on the ground of its republican tendency. This plea was admitted, and stamps the character of the Chamber. The representation of the people is, there fore, but a sham in France. N. Raman, delegate of the French residents in Rio Plata, has just addressed a petition to the two Chambers, in which he states three important facts. " The first,' says he, " consists in the case with which Admiral Massien de Chuval has eluded all explana tions which the Government of the Uruguay asked of him, in the audience preceding his departure for Rio Janeiro, with respect to' the engagements entered int., by France to protect the Republic of the Uruguay. The second is the solemn declaration made on the 30th of October last by the Government of the Uruguay, to the Legislative Chambers of this country, of the certainty which it had acquired of the total violation of the promises which the French Government had made to the Minister of the Uruguay at Paris, with respect to the pacification of the bank of La Plata. Lastly, the third, the Importance of which you will all appreciate, consists in the peremptory order which has just been sent to the representatives of that republic at .Paris, to break clean intercourse with the French Government, if the latter does not fulfil its pro_ mires in as efficacious and prompt a manner, as its honour and its interest require." We do not doubt that the petition whieh interests ten thousand of our countrymen settled on the left bank of La Plata, will excite ail the attention of the Chambers.—Canstitutionnel. The Phare of Bayonne, in quoting a letter from Bilboa sayst "The political chief of that town bas taken a measure which naa excited general astonishment. On the arrival of despatches from Madrid he went, accompanied by officers of the public force, to the hotel where the Committee of Economy, which had been substi tuted for the Fora! Deputation, held its sittings—communicated to it an order for its immediate dissolution and then closing the room, carried away the key. We have not learned the motives fur this step. The Committee was composed entirely of persons belonging to the Exaltados." BOURbE-I'mus, SATURDAY, FEB. 12. First Highest Lowest Last f tench 5 pet Cent, P rice Price. Pric.... Pri er , 119 10 ... 119 10 ... 1 9 5 ... 119 10 4 per Cents IU3 3 per Cents BO 5 ... 5 ... 0 ... ... 1 , 3 ... 1 8 03 ... IC3 80 tank of rranc: .. ..... ( A m ite rw, K iosit. Shares 1025 ...1125 —1025 ...89 5 ...IQ', --- 5,004. Shares ...0. 230 —50,2 5C —tom 80 ...5032 50 . EO5 ... 810 ... o 3 ... gm felgiats Bank Belgian 5 per Cents. per Lent:., 1840 10 5 ..4 ... 105% ... 105% ... ii.,5% ipArnsti Active ......... Passive 5% ... 1 s -. 5% • ... 5% 28 . I .: ... 28 .„ 28 Portngucses per Cents. 108 75 ... , t 6 75 ... 1 , 6 75 ..„ 'lli 75 fl,:apoiiian 10414 ... 101Nk ... BA% ...104 n0rnan.......... .......... 71 .. Aii.wA y ~HA Rzs. ... .. 3 .2 1 . 270 5° R. Germain ••.... *********** • 835 ...• 848 ... 833 ... 8 38 75 vermin., ft. b g . ..... 2 '; 'lO7 1) 0 :: 0817 7655 2.. LIS ; Yount 512 50 ... 512 50 ... 510 .. 512 50 oriesn, . texiburg to Bale 236 ... 2ZO . 2V3 75 ... 228 rfh:LutAN I, UNW—naUlleaLi, PEE. 11. Actual Debt, 2% per Cent. Itothschild's Lean, 5 per Cant.... ..... Loan of Thirty niilions, 4 per Cent. l4 iper Cent. ..... 73 Thirty.mven ..... 1039: 95% cut 80X 13 1. 0a o cn a i n ke t u oy f feß f inm , ;3 : 2 rs , cp •i ee : r i 4 e ti r Gent pnctr........... " NationalS9ciety. Exchange on Londe! (short) —Brussels Parer,. Feb. 11. H AlllB U tie BO.R.ENHALLE, FEB. SI. Austrian 5 per C ents. 8% Bank Shares 1675 16 7 0 Anglo-Ittissian Loan )10 IGle,l Russian 5 per Cent. Ist series, Curti fieate Inscription, Ist.Seri,s 5 per Cent. Hope and Co. 341 and 9th ............... ' 5 ° 4 31 Certinv,tes ... ........... " pt:r Cent. Dutch Actual Debt, tex, e,....... 50 50 3 .Cen. ..... " A Ditto 6 per Cent — sistance—the legitimate assistance—of the people, who, by peace. ably persevering, will become irresistible. Moral courage —moral perseverance for a little time, and victory is Ours." • The experience of the last twelve years confirms this truth. The voice of the people subdued even the strong rotten-borough Parliament, and caused the borough mongers, and the great patrons of class-legislation, for a time to desert their seats. They now find they were betrayed. The Reform Bill was mutilated, every mea sure in accordancewith its original spirit was resisted by the Tories in both Houses, and at the present moment they are now stronger, (if we reckon by figures) than they were in the eventful autumn of 1830. The people, however, will not be deceived a second time. The mad resistance —to the repeal, nay, even to the modification, of the Provision-laws has roused them to action, and the MIKE and the PREMIERIViII find that, as in the case of Catholic Emancipation and Par liamentary Reform, resistance to the redress of griev i antes has only increased the ratio of demand ; and that a measure which would hare been received even three short years ago with gratitude, will now be rejected with indignant contempt, Tory statesmen cannot understand the character of the British nation, and, while resisting the general will, are happily, under the blessing of Pro vidence, made the iustrutnents of their own defeat. We write not without good authority. Let Sir ROBERT PEEL direct his Secretary to glance - at the country papers brought by this morning's post (some fifty now . lie before us), and he will find that we do not exaggerate the im portance of the movement. For the Right Hon. Ba ronet's convenience, we have selected a few extracts, which are recommended to his especial attention, under the head of " Public Opinion." Polish Bonds 157 New licket It 84 Anglo..ihmish Loan, 3 per Cent. 7BU 7814 N..twegiari L.an, 1834, 4 per 1O.:14 Spansh, New 5 per Cents B l4 EXCHANGE.% ON LONDON. lisrsevao, Fen. £l.--13 N.—Two months, 13 61. Peranseustun, JAN. 23.—Two months, 3N% pence. sTocKnowt, Fsa. I . — Sersinty.five days, 12. 14. VIENNA, Frs. I.—Three months. U. 39 M FA OF t; bitt ptriton. " Who runs may read.' Wheat. Grain. Flour. Imports Exports In bond on Jan. 1, 1842... 133,596 20,555 13,194 The consumption of meat in Paris, during the last month, was 6,724 exit), 1.471 cows, 4.568 calves, and 39,128 sheep, being an increase over January, 1841, of 492 oxen, and 420 sheep, but a diminution of 713 cows, and 939 calves. The k'ing of Prussia has increased his annual donation of 10,000 thalers, for the completion of the Cathedral of Cologne, to 50,000 thalers, about 200,000 f. A Belli') letter says that the King of Holland will be cne of the sponsors of thie young Princess Marianne of Prussia, and his grand. child. His M(ajesty will make magnificent presents on this occasion. The Empei - or of Austria has reduced the s i x t een quarterings of the nobility hitherto required for obtaining the office of Chamber lain to 12 ; viz., eight Vie paternal, and four in the maternal line. We learn from Athens that the Greek Minister of the Interior has addressed a circular to the Governors of provinces and provin cial councils, desiring that information may be sent him concerning, the practicability of establishing large lines of roads from different portions of the Greek territory to others, so as to afford easy com munications throughout t'ne kingdom. The St. Petersburg!) papers publish an ukase, dated 6th ult., addressed to the Synod and Directing Senate, whereby the Catholic and Greek clergy, and all the convents in the Northern Govern ments, are divested of their lands and estates, which are placed under the management of the Minister of the Domains ; the clergy and the monks being indemnified by fixed salaries and allosances. The convents and churches of these provinces were richly en dowed, and they lose a large portion of their incomes by the new measure. Advice 'from Barcelona of the 4th instant state that bands of robbers and rebels had re.appeared on various points of Catalonia. The Cabecilla Felip had earried off the Alcalde and a rich proprie tor of SeVera, for whose ransom 1,500 ounces (5,0001.) had been demanded, and a stage coach bad been plundered near Panadilla. ISt the district of the Seu d'Urgel one et those bands had been completely destroyed by the inhabitants. PAILS EA?< XIV TPA Mr. In the House of Lords last night, all the law Lords present, and the Earl of Aberdeen, supported by the legal authorities he had consulted, united in declaring, as Lord Brougtatn had stated, that there is no authority or machinery for giving up or bringing to trial the negroes who had carried the Creole into Nassau. Alter this satisfactory opinion, Lord Brougham declined to press for the cor respondence on the subject. Some routine business was transacted, and their Lordships ad journed. In the Commons an immense number of petitions were pre sented against the Corn.laws. A new writ was issued for South Salop, in the room of the Earl of Darlington, now Duke of Cleveland. In reply to Mr. Hutt, Sir Peel stated that the Stade Duties were now the subject of a negotiation with Hanover, In reply to Mr. G ran tl e y B er k e l e y , L ord Stanley admitted that the price of growing sugar in Demerara was mote than it would sell for ; and the Noble Lord read the planters a lecture as to the modeormanaging their estates, as if he were inclined to include in the duties of a Colonial Secretary the task of administering gen. tlemen's property. Mr. Gladstone, in reply to Mr. Labouchere, intimated that it was doubtful whether his proposition to levy a duty of 3s. per quarter on wheat imported into Canada, would be carried into effect. Mr, Roebuck is to bring the constitutional question involved in this duty under the notice of the House. Sir R. Peel, in reply to Mr. Labouchere, stated that he did not man to continue the prohibition on importing flour into Ireland. The House, for the remainder of theevening, discussed the Corn. law, and we have elsewhere noticed the principal speeches and the result of the debate, PUBLIC OPIAIXON. The Timm states, that if the members of the Anti. Corn.law Conference had been really solicitous for the interest of the poorer classes, they would not have chosen Mr. Villiers as their Parlia mentary leader, observing, " Truly if these gentlemen were really SO anxious that the spare diet of the poor should be in. creased, their comforts multiplied, their independence secured, it might have been expected that they would haVe betaken them. selves to some party rather lass identified with their gruel, close cells, galling restrictions, and all the other enormities of the red brick Bastiles, than the Hon. Member whom they have selected, or who has selected himself, to be their advocate." The Herald says, that the resolution which Lord John Russell moves to-night in the House of Commons is, after all, a clumsy affair; and that " there is about as much lionegy in the Noble utensil' making this motion, as there is in the Universal Con. fusion Conference, at the shrill squeak of whose penny trumpets the walls of Parliament are to fall down, in imitation pi the walls of Jericho, at the blasphemous suggestion of a divine of the Esta. blished Church attempting to wheedle or to purchase the co-opera tion of the Chartists." The Chronicle does not anticipate any serious divisions among the Tories from Sir Robert Peel's Corn-law Bill, but is of opinion that the Squires will growl and yield, and Sir Robert will early his measure, and retain oflice. "We should grieve," adds our Con. temporary, "if we thought it would turn out otherwise:"— " The Turning out the Tory Ministry will be useless unless we break down the Tory party at the same time. And Sir Robert Peel is doing this so rapidly and so zealously--he is working so hard and so saccestfulty to discredit his party and restore it to its ancient hold on the hatred of the country, that we trust nothing may occur to stop him in his career until he has completely fulfilled his mission." The Advertiser expresses itself strongly of opinion that such a speech as Sir Robert Peel's on the Corn-laws, never before dis. graced the precincts of Parliament. " Flagitious in its funda mental falsehood, nothing ever approached the tissue of distortion involving its merest elements. From beginning to end it was either the invocation of lies, or the invocation of truth tortured to lies—it was either presumption or cunning —either subterfuge or contradiction." The Post denies that Continental labourers, owing to the low price of provisions, are better off' than British labourers ; and pro. coeds to remark :—" Perhaps they do not suffer such pinching reverses as our manufacturing labourers in some places are occa. sionally. made subject to; but let them once be cursed with such a manufacturing system as ours, and with masters so destitute of every honourable and affectionate sentiment, as the puffed-up swag. gerers of the Anti-Corn.law League appear to be, and then they cannot fail to know the evils which we suffer, though they may not achieve the good which we enjoy." The Scotsman thus expresses itself on the subject of Sir Robert Peel's Corn.law scheme :—" The bubble has at last burst! Peel has out-peeled himself; and the most precious piece of humbug ever offered to a suffering and insulted people now stands con fessed! The new Corn-bill, wrapt from its birth in such studied mystery, and ushered in with such pomp and pretension, is neither less nor more than the old Bill, with scarcely even the semblance of a modification ! We doubt if the annals of imposture present so impudent a delusion as the fourteen quacks, who have been per mitted for our sins to rule us, have attempted to palm upon the British nation. We knew that the oligarchs had filled Parliament with their creatures by dint of money, and that Peet was merely their tool; but we did not believe that the tool would make himself so cheap, or that his masters would display their rower so nakedly, as he and they have done. The Landlords' Parliament is written in every line of Wednesday's proreedioßs !" The following is the opinion of the Bolton Free Press on Sir Robert Peel's Com.law speech :--" Let the people of Englhnd re_ member that the 'boon ' now offered them, in Peel's new sliding scale,' which we feel confident they will spurn with the contempt and indignation it deserves—let them remember that this precious pa a n n d ied lol4 w i i - t w h e l i , g ig ii i e:d en - ` c h o o m o i n um ' is gh --- itvee e xemplary patience with whichn in acknowledgment of th e i r severe, protracted, and still unmitigated sufferin g s, an d accom son these sufferings have been borne! As to the speech in which the proposed modification of the starvation -law is developed, we must confess that we have read it with mingled feelings of pity, indigna- ' says „....... We are confident the e e Nstjo fw. Peel lion, and disgust." The Glasgow Saturday Post :-- People o Government.pl e w i will Meetings e everywhere and instantly take place h i e n ei c o n d i sgu s te d dm il a t f i o u a r t i ii,:otohhifieeriesrudP reprobation,c ro h f o p m r o t s h e a a l s s o t n o lr r e should h h is the time for meetings and for petitions, and by this day week we hope being able to record a general burst of popular indignatio n on the contempt Which has just been terings and patienvz of the people." The following is from the Staffordshire Examiner:—" The Tory measure is disclosed, and stands revealed to all eyes as an unparal leled insult and mockery. It was received with shouts of derisive laughter by the Opposition in Parliament, and has subsequently encountered the indignant yells of the stat ring millions without— the millions who, with patience and fortitude, for which even their Queen was instructed to commend them, had sustained the deepest sufferings, whilst the Premier took k si fi r v ß o . m i o ,e n e t l li ,s s A t o n tconceivei.cor n . taut the mouse , ai m wd o pa u y s e e ob ft i l.,i,eE r et ributionhv E vening in a g t i p e i, n is s g at t ot h ,,ph b ea r an o kd u i.n g . g, ht forth, The s uff er i ngs and endurance of the p eop l e h ave b e en most infamously trifl e d w i th ; law speech, remarks; "The tact is, the Tories arc as much dis appointed, and infinitely more alarmed, than the Whigs, because they see —it is even admitted by the Times—that the sliding scale must eventuate in a fixed duty at last. They are beginning already to say they are sold—that Peel, by diminishing the duties so inor dinately, has made the maximum Twenty—a stepping-stone to the fixed duty of Ten." The Leeds Times observes of Sir Robert Peel's speeeh__tc The new scheme is such as was to have been expected from the man by whom it was brought forward. It is neither more nor less than a direct insult to the people. It is a bitter mockery from beginning to end ; and can only aggravate the wounds which it was intended b o on l e . s ' t a y, and l,lt cannot tairto i at t ic up the bUti s n4 . bnitiiny and i nci i g- 1 nation of the p oop ' ~ •-• A Tory Paper states, that " the Anti-Corn-law agi inors at Birmingham h a d a meet i ng on Thursday even , at which it was agreed to make a grand demonstra tion against the Government plan for importation of corn, at a public meeting, when the physical force of the work men is to be exhibited." Our Tory Contemporary need not take fright at the expression "physical force," for Sir Robert Peel has taken good care that the operative classes shall have littl e enough of such force left; and that, • if they exhibit anything, it shall be that physical weakness which results from months of starvation and oppression. Sir Robert Peel's late speech on the Corn-law griev ance, and his proposed remedy fur that grievance, pre sent such a marked contrast to each other, as to be abso lutely ridiculous. In his speech, the Tamworth . Quack. acknoWledges that John Bull's malady is a serious—not to say. an " awful" —one ; that his condition is such as requires the gentlest and most, careful management ; that he is languid, exhausted, feverish, and cannot bear any rough or vigorous medicine ; and then--by way of showing how perfectly in keeping his practice is with. his professions—ie proceeds to administer a dose, which has the immediate effect of throwing his debilitated patient into strong convulsions ! H e t e ll s us th a t J o h n requiresßull b kept qui e t, an d t h at we must trust to tune fur his i,fe t cure ; and then th rows hi m i nto toe r such a paroxysm of - agitation, that the helpless invalid scarcely knows whether he is standing on his head or his heels ! Is this the language of exaggeration ? Let the present convulsed state of the country answer fir us. Linder the pretext of soothing the irritation of his patient, the Tinnworth Quack has increased his irritation tenfold. Because he stands in need of repose, he has galvanized him ! And this is the result of four months' attentive consideration of John Bull's case ! Sir Robert Peel need not have taken so much trouble, for far less time would have sufficod to have shown himself the thorough Quack. • riMMZGAT. The French Government has sustained a moral defeat upon M Ganneron's proposition for exeuding the emplves from the Cham. bee of Deputies. After a debate of two days, the proposition was only rejected by a Ministerial majority of eight votes! The Oppo. sition may well regard such a result as a triumph. The following is a tablo of the imports and exports of wheat, grab:, and flour, in France for the last year; the quantities being reckoned in metrical quintals MI lbs.) :-- The following is from the Devonport Telegraph :—" The past career of Sir Robert Peel gives no encouragement to the hopes of consistency in him for the future. The man whose political life has been one series of concessions to his enemies; of abandonment of his most loudly vaunted principles to the exigencies of the mo ment, who has Hover defended a single cause that he did not at last betray, is not the man in whom the thorough Tories can have faith in such times as these, and the faith they have hitherto had in him, the events of the past week prove to have been most terribly shaken." The Falmouth Packet says :—" Sir Robert Peel, who is the son of a cotton-manufacturer, has deserted his ' order' to become the parvenu of the oligarchy, and well he is doing the duties of his vocation. After five months' consideration he has propounded a scheme for the benefit of his friends, which Mr. Cobden justly denounced as an ir.sult to the suffering people of this country. We hope to see the people rouse themselves, and with one heart and one voice demand Justice! Justice! Justice! which has been too long denied them. The Welshman comments as follows on the Tory Premier's Corn_ law project The Ministerial measure propounded by our plau. sible Premier last Wednesday appears prima facie to be little more than a juggle. The Conservatives seem to have had the face to at, tempt to palm on the suffering people of the country, a paltry pet tifogging plan —a were claptrap expedient for getting rid of some slight blemishes without eradicating the causes which have pro. duced them. This will not do." The .81ackburn Gazette says of the new Tory Corn.law scheme This measure is a disgrace to the Conservatives, and they will find it so before the country has done with it; and Sir Robert Peel has prov. d that he has neither the moral courage to follow the dictates of his owu mind, nor to swing loose from a party who hate him for his deception of 1829; yet are afraid to Over their interests frcm his keeping. Humiliating in the extreme is such a position to both parties, especially to the Premier." We take the folloWing from the Manchester Guardian :—" It is impossible for any one who feels a proper degree of sympathy fur the labouring class, to read, without disgust, the almost heatless aqusions which Sir Robert Petl, in his speech of Wednesday even ing, made to the patience with which the great body of the people have endured the sufferings to which the unfeeling and ignorant policy of our landed aristocracy have so long subjected them. When it is considered that he was virtually making a mockery of their sufferings, by his statement that the measur , :s for which they bad waited so patiently would not relieve them at all, his hollow compliments and honied phrases can be construed into little else than an Insult to the labouring population." oxisralatcE. The first gold coined in England was in the year 1:334. At Bradford last week trade was moderate, as also at Failsworth and Halifax ; at Huddersfield, Leeds, and Leicester dullness pre. wails ; Manchester is inure gloomy ; the Oldham cotton trade pre carious ; and at Rochdale want of animation exists in the market. . 116 1MICUZITUR.A.M. In Covent.garden market on Saturday, a supply of new hot. house grapes, grown in pots, sold at 20s. to 235. per lb.—a proof of the progress of horticultural skill and improvement. E I.ECTZONEE Li INC?. The election of a Member for Dubhn University, in the place of the Right Hon. (nov.. Baron) Laroy, took place last Friday, when Mr. Joseph Devonsher Jackson, the Solicitor.Gebieral, was elected without opposition. LICCLESIASTICAL. St. Alban's Abbey is about to be converted into a Cathedral : it will be removed out of the diocese of London into that of Roches. ter, and the Prelate of this latter place will take up his residence in the Abbey.town. ir .11V AND MIX: 'MARY. A reinforcement of 5,000 troops is about to embark for India without delay; and a similar augmentation of seamen and marinas has been pronounced by Sir Win. Parker to be necessary for the China expedition. .ta'X'll:R.ll.l7.3r AND screavTrpre. At Durham Cathedral, workmen are now cleaning out, under neath the Chapter Library, what appears to have been anciently a prison. Names are scrawled on the walls, some with dates as early as 1670, others as recent as 1805- Rings are found fixed in the floor and roof, and a quantity of human bones taken out. It ferms a strong-built cell, supported by pillars. 'I i IIiiATRiCAL. A new play by Mr. Griffin, entitled Gis;p — p us , has been some time i rehearsal at Drury.lane Theatre. UPort,TETG. The Newmarket list promises a good season, and has twenty. three races down for the Craven, commencing April II ; there are thirteen races down for the first spring. The Queen's staghounds had a brilliant run last Friday after the old stag Hampton, across Harrow and Willesdon. The pack went like birds by Hendon, and after a run of eighteen miles, unequal!ed for pace and severity, the stag was captured within bowshot of the Regent's Park. C OUIST-FASII I 0 EILE. The Duke and Duchess of Buccleueh have deferred their de. parture for Dalkeith for a few days. The Duke of Hamilton left town early last week to visit his father.in.law, Mr. Beckfurd, at Bail). The Duke of Rutla.,d will entertain a large party during the present week at Belvoir. The French Ambassador recommences his diplomatic dinners to-day, in Manchester.square.. The Earl and Countess of Wilton have left town for Melton. Mowbray. The Earl and Countess of Rosebery have left the Terrace, Pic. cadilly, for their seat, Warren Wood Hale, Herts. Viscount Villiers and the Viscountess arrived at Upton.house, Warwickshire, on Saturday last. Count Alatusevich has gone to Melton.Mowbray for the re mainder of the hunting season. The Earl of Falmouth returned to town yesterday, from Wolver. hampton, Berks. The Earl and Countess Cowper arrived in town en Saturday for the season. The Duke of 7 , larlborough left Mira:Cs Hotel on Saturday, for Blenheim. raxscr,LLANEOLTS. Yesterday was the anniversary of the death of Sir W. Blackstone, author of the justly celebrated " Commentaries :" yesterday also in 1779, Captain Cook was killed at Owyhee. A splendid naval victory was gained by Admiral Jervis on the same day, in 1797. At Lynn, in Norfolk, St. Valentine's day is a red.letter day amongst all classes of is inhabitants; as also the signal for the commencement of its great annual mart, granted by a charter of Henry VIII.," to begin on this day, and to continue six days next following." The body of the Duke of Cleveland was deposited in the family vault of Staindrop church, Durham, last Monday. The cl urch is seated in a beautiful vale, in which formerly was a Royal Villa granted by Canute to toe shrine of St. Cuthbert. It is a venerable stone structure, with an embattled tower at the west end, and con. tains among other monuments, one near the altar of superb white marble, to Henry Earl of Darlington, father of the late Duke, who died its 1792. CO U ItT CIRCULAR. ----- Their Royal.flighnesses the Duchess of Cambridge and the Princess Aug us t a o f C am b r id ge , l e f t town at nine o'clock yes terday morning for Belvoir Castle, Leicestershire, to honour the Duke of Rutland with a visit. A very numerous meeting of Members of the House of Com mons took place yesterday afternoon at the official residence of Sir Robert Peel, in Downing-street. Among the members present were Lords Northland, Mahon, Douro, Chelsea, Bar rington, Jermyn, Arthur Le nnox , M arc h, an d Willi am P aget ; Sirs J. Chetwocle, Rowland Hill, P. Grey Egerton, C. Coote, W. Heatheote, Robert 11. Inglis, C. B ro k e V ere , C.Knightley, Howard Douglas, J. Rae tteid, C. Douglas, J. Yards Huller, Thomas Acland, 11. Lopes, Frederick Pollock, aed W. James; Colonels Hugh Bailli e , Darner, Wyndham, and Powell ; Captains Roue and Meynell, R. N. ; Messieurs J. Masterman, Law, Ra s hleigh, ju n ., Corry, W. Praed, John Neeld, C. Hope, H. Drummond, Shirley, Evelyn Shirley, J. Young, Abel Escott, Montague Gore, Tatton Eger:on, 11. Cornwall Legh, R. A. Christopher, E. Conolly, Bell, Ormsby Gore, Duffield, Borthwick, W. Martin, Bodkin, Rice Clayton, R. B. Hale, Cripps, J. B. Estcourt, George Bankes, P. Pusev, G. M. Mundy, H. Liddell, John Round, Gaily Knight, John Irvine, K. Ormsby Gore, Hawkes, Beckett, C. Russell, H. Broadwood, Neeld, R. Godson, G. W. Hope, Sturt, D. Maclean, R. Neville, F. Hodgson, G. Lyall, W. Johns,m, P. Christmas, Lockhart, Wilbraham, Car negie, Emerson Tennent, Tollemache, Pringle, Whitmore, T. Greene, Copeland, 0. Morgan, Dupre, Thesiger, Sanderson, and R. Hodgson. A Deputation from the. British and Foreign School Society to the Cominittpe of Council on Education, consisting of Wil liam Allen, Treasure' ; Rev. George Clayton, Rev. Thomas Burney, Rev. James Sherman, Rev. John Burnett, Mr. John Rundle, M.P., Joseph Talwirt Foster, Dr. Hodgkin, Robert Forster, Henry Christy, Henry Tuckett, John Vaizey, and Henry Dunn, the Secretary to the Society, had an interview with the Lord President of the Council yesterday afternoon, at the Council-office. M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister, tran3acted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. Despatches from the Governor of the Cape of Good Hope were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. The Judicial Committee of the Privy Coancil sat yesterday. The Lords present were Lord Brougham, Lord Campbell, Mr. Justice Erskine, and the Judge of the Ad mira lt y C ourt. An Appeal from the Prerogative Court, Henfrey v. Hen frey, was heard, and judgment was deferred. An Appeal from Jersey, Lebreton v. Lecapelaine, was dis posed of. The Court then rose. - - , 4 WINGED WORDS." " They were to decide whether or not they should succeed in increasing their commerce—despite a HAUGHTY AND CRUEL ENEMY, who treated them with conternot aed cruelty, merely because he claimed to be a landed proprietor, and deemed them serfs. . • .. Would THEY LET THE ARIS b old TOCRACY TRAMPLE ON THEM? — (N o, no.) If they would ly struggle . . . —if, becoming bold from their suf ferings, they spoke out to the NAUGHTY antsTocriacY—they would find that they would be no longer plundered.—(Enthu siastic cheers. )"—Speech of Mr. O'Connell at the London Anti-Corn-law Conference, Thursday, Feb. 10. 1. Lord's of England ! shall God's throngs— God's peop!e—funing with their wrongs, Still restrain their righteous wrath, Nor roll their fiery vengeance forth? Even now from Tower and Town Havoc hurls her gauntlets down : Like great organs, rolled in thunder, Shaking earth with sudden wonder, Voices stormy, stern, and gmnd, Rock the circuits of the land, Pouring with high voice of warning Tones that thrill with awful words:— " 0 men of proud disdain and scorning— Ere plough-shares sharpen into swords— Ere the towns with havoc darken— LORDS OF ENGLAND HEARKEN !" Lords of England ! hear the cries— Hear the fearful litanies Pealing from a million lips, Who, shadowed sit i' the dim eclipse Of hunger gaunt, and grim despair; To whom e'en life and God's blue air Are burdens past what they can bear. By the plaints that hour on hour, Speed for mercy's crystal tower— By the ghastly starving face Of children, suffering with sweet grace— By the all-imploring prayer, And beaten breast, and streaming hair, Of pale, mild women, famine-faint, And strong :nen starved by law's constraint— By the sweep of strange distress, Unknow n — unmeasured—measurele3s— By all tears, and prayers, and kneciings, Ties, and tones, and rended feelings— Ere some dreadful crisis spring— Or Panic out her black flag fling-- Or frantic Death your doorways darken— LORDS or ENGLAND, HEARKEN ! MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS CITE, MONDAY EVENING. The public securities were rather flat to-day, in the absence of mu-:h speculative business, arid there was a disposition to sell Stock. Consols for immediate transfer were 89 to 89 1 / 4 , and for Account, 89* alternately buyers and sellers. 'I he New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. were quoted 98 1 4 to 98: , the Reduced, 99 to 99/, and the Three per Cent. Annuities 89 4 to 89%. The Unfunded Debt is now at a higher pre mium than for the List year or more, bring 245. to 265., and this arises as well from a conviction that the surreptitious Bills will be paid, as from the comparative dullness of trade, and the want of a temporary, but at.the same time a secure investment, for idle capital. The East India Bonds were also rather better, viz. ss. to 7s. premium, and India Stock touched 244 and 245. In Bank Stock there were no buyers. The account in the Foreign Market was adjusted without any material difficulty to-day, Active Spanish Bonds were rather better. The current rates were 244 to 25. The accounts from Lisbon to-day. notieing the rapid progress of the revolutionary movement in the different provinces, sent down Portuguese Stock again, viz., to 32* and 32 for the New Five per Cents. The Three per Cents. were at 19 to 19*. •Mexi can Bonds rose again, the current rates being 34 to 34/. Co - lombian Stock was at 22 to 22/ Chilian at 70*, and Bra zilian at 65 ; Dutch T wo -and-a-Half per Cents. were 514, and the Five per CeLts. 101*. In the Share Market there was no particular alteration. Great Western Railway Shares were WI% to 20} ; the New 10/ to 10 ; the London and Ifirmiegtiam 774 to 784, and the New 26g premium, ex dividend. Brighton Shares were 14, and Northern and Eastern 5 discount ; Colonial Bank Shares realised 1* premium. (Fiona The Sun of Last Night.) LIVEEPOOL COTTON MARKET, FEB. 12. —There is rather more firmness is, the Cotton Market to-day, but the business is still very much depressed. The sales are computed to be about 4,000 bales, consisting of New Orleans, at 4d. sd. to 6d. ; Surats and Madras, 3d. to 40. ; Pernams, 7d. ; Egyptians, 7d. to Slid. LIVERPOOL SHARE MARKET. FEB. I2.—At the close of the Stock Exchange this day, the following were the prevailing prices :—Eastern Counties, ; ditto Debentures, lug; Edin burgh and Glasgow, 454 ; Grand Junction Half Shares, 94 ; London and Bi rm i ng h am , 174 ; Midland Counties, Quarter Shares, 2(4 ; Paris and Houen, 14.. MANCHESTER :-TOCK EXCHANGE, FEB. 12.—Our Market . continues depressed, and prices slightly giiing way. Business has been done in the following Shares :-_South Western, 596 ; Manchester and Leeds, Half Shares, 324; London and Bir mingham, 174; Liverpool and :Manchester, 1901; Bank of Manchester, 4i. By the arrival of the London line of packet ship Gladiator, and the Liverpool packet-ship Sheridan, from New York, papers to the 25th ult. have been received, but they do not contain any political news of importance. A further improve. ment had taken place in State Stocks. The details of the news will be found in another part of the paper. Thete has been but little business transacted in the Stock Exchange up to the present time. , Con: °ls are steady at 896. fur Money, and 896 for the Account; Exchequer Bill 4 24 26. To-day is settling day in the Foreign Market, but it is not expected that these will be any difficulty among the Brokers in making up their accounts, as money is plentiful, and the fluc tuations have been but trifling. Spanish Active Stock is now 244 25 ; Portuguese Fives, 311, 34 ; ditto Threes, 184 19i ; Mexican Bonds fully main tain the advance, they are now 33i The English Securities are not quite to good as at the opening. Consols are now 89 for Money, and S9b for the account. Three per Cent. Seduced, 89i ; Ditto, Three-and a- Halt, 99; Exchequer Bills, 24 26. India Bonds,- 6 prem. There has been a lair business transacted in the Foreign Market. The following are the . quotations at the present time. Brazilian Bonds, 65 ; Danish, 82 ; Portuguese Fives, 32; Ditto, Threes, 19 IA ; Spanish, 24k; Passive, si; Dutch, 2A I,er Cents. 2; Ditto Fives, 1012. An improvement has taken place in the Share Market. Eastern Counties are 9 ; Great Western, 83i : Ditto, New, 60i ; Ditto, Fifths, 94 ; London and Brighton, 36i ; Ditto Bla':kwall, Ili; Ditto and Birmingham, 167* ex. div. ; South Eastern and Dover, 24. • CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. B ink St ock ' India Stock ... ... 245 3 per Cent Red 896 'Ditto Bonds ..... • ... —.... 7 . pm 3 per Cent Cons B9 !Ditto Old Annuities ... 3 per Cent Red 99 IDilte New Annuities... New 31. per Cent New 5 per Cent. Long A nnuities :,oexpire 1 Dit to S mall 26 pm Jan. 1860 ... Bank Stock for Acct... Oct 1859. .. ..... India Stock for Acct.... Jan. 1860. FOREIGN FUNDS.. Austrian, 5 pz,i vent.... , 'Portuguese 5 per cent. Belgi.n, 5 pet cent — Ditto,' New Ditto 32 Brazilian Bonds.:., 65 Prussian, 5 per cent. ~. Buenos Ayres 6 per cat Russian, 5 per eent...... Chilian, 6 per cent 704 Ditto, Metallic ...... . .... Colombian, 6 pet cent — Spanish, A per cent...... 244 Ditto, 18`24.......... Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent. +. .«.c. Greek, 18:15,5 per cent — Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent..,. 34* French, 3 per cent. —'. —e Ditto, 6 per cal:. 1637 Dwell, 24 per cent. • 51 4 Peruvian, 1825,'.per et. Ditto, 5 per cent. .. . 1011, SHARES. Eastern Counties Railway (23 raid) Great Western Railway ( 65 paid) 854 Ditto New Shares (50 paid) ......... Ditto Fifth (4 paid) Gosport Junction Railway (50 pd) London and Brighton (50 paid) tii London and Blackwall R a ilw a y ('25 paid)... 114 London and Birmingham (90) Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid) 2Bg Northern and Eastern (40 paid) ••• • 35 South Eastern and Dover (48 paid) . Zi . York and North Midland (50 paid) ...... 90 SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S. The Gurney affair continues to agitate the sporting circle, and, as was proved yesterday, not at all to the improvement of the Derby betting. Thii subjoined list of prices will be found to include very few horses, and not a " select few," as neither of the favourites yeas touched up. Between them and the third favourite there is an in:mr•nse gap; indeed, it may be questioned whether the odds ought not to be quoted at 3() to I, bar two, for although nominally at 25 to 1, we do not think that anybody would back Auckland under 30 to 1. The rime colt was supported at 40 tb 1, by two or three parties, the layers declining to go on at the same figure, although re peatedly entreated. The Meteor, the Joanna colt, Lasso, and one or two others, were also backed, but without showing any improvement. For the Oaks the only bets laid were 16 to 1, and afterwards 12 to 1, in fifties, against the Adela filly. Some other mares wero inquired after, but these are very few books on the race, and those who are laying on it appear to be full against everything exeept Passion. The Chester Cup betting was in such small sums as scarcely to deserve the quotations we have submitted. DERBY. 26 to 1 agst 'Alr. Gregory's two—taken 30 to I agst Mr. Wreford's Wiseacre—taken 30 to 1 agst Mr. Dixon's Ballinkeele—taken 30 to 1 agst Lord Vernlam's Hobert de Gorham—offered 41 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Dirce colt taken 45 to I agst Lord Chesterfield's Joanna colt—taken 45 to 1 agst Mr. Greenwood's Lasso —taken 50 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Brother to Phenix— taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. Scott's Artful Dodger THE OAKS. 12 to I agst Lord Jersey's Adela, filly. CHESTER CUP. 7 to 1 agst Mr. Kirby's Lanercost 12 to I agst Lord Westminster's Marshal Soult 2 to 1 agst Mr. Holmes' Vulcan 27 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's lihodanthe—taken 28 to I agst Mr. Greville's Rory O'More—taken ROAIFORD STEEPLE CHASE ENTRY. Mr. Elmore's Lottery, l3st Ilb ; Mr. Maddock 's Creole, 12st ; Mr. Wood's Oakstick, list 131 b ; Mr. Smith's Anonv. mous, I Ist 131 b; 111 r. Elmore's Sam Weller, I Ist 121 b; Quartermain's Negro, I Ist 1 Ilb ; Mr. Tilbury's Buffoon, list 71b. CHESTER, 1842 Acceptances for a Free Handicap' of 20 sovs. each, 10 ft, with 50 added. Cruiskeen, aged, Bst 31b ; Fat Jack, aged, 7st 91b. ; Corn pen.satima, aged, Bst ; Ararat, 6 yrs, 7st 91b; Humming Bird, 5 yrs, 7st 21b ; Moonbeam, 4 , yrs, 6st 1111; Zelmy ra , 5 yrs, G e t Hb ; Hudibras, 4 yrs, 6st Bib; Alice Hawthorn, 4 yrs, sst 101 b; Fenella, 5 yrs, a feather. COMPLETE sUFFRAGE. A meeting of an extremely interesting nature was held at Mr. Joseph Andrews' very commodious sale-room, in Purlieet.street, on Friday evening, the 4th instant, in consequence of a communica. tion from Mr. Joseph Sturge, Birmingham, on the subject of" Corn. plete Suffrage." The communication having been read by Mr. James Heed, to whom it was addressed, that gentle nan proposed that Mr. James Towell should be requested to take the chair, who briefly opened the business of the evening, stating the vast importance of the sub. ject, and the deep responsibility of all who took a part in it. He expressed an opinion that if there were any sincerity in the anxiety which manifested itself to enlist the popular feeling on questions of deep interest, by either party (Whig or Tory) it was worse than the grossest folly and hypocrisy to preter an appeal to the passions of the masses (frequently at such periods under the worst of ex. citement, rather than to their sober jndgments, expressed by their free and unbiassed votes; believing, likewise, that there was infi. nitely more comparative intelligence, virtuous feeling, and political honesty in the industrious classes, as a body, than can be found a:nongst their vaunted superiors, he had fully made up his mind to cooperate; by all constitutional means, for the obtainment of their undoubted right, as laid down in Blackstone's Commenta. ries," that" no subject of England c.lss constrained to pay any aids or taxes, even for the defence os 'be realm or the support of the Government, but such as are imposed by his own consent, or that of his representatives in Parliament. • The Rev. T. Wigner, Baptist minis r at the request of the Chairman, addressed the meeting, and in a very eloquent and feel. ing manner stated his adhesion to the declaration in favour of Complete Suffrage, as drawn up by Mr. Joseph Sturge, which he had been the first in this town to sign. Indeed, it would have been unpardonable in him to have hesitated for a single moment, witnessing, as he had constantly an opportunity of doing, in the management of the affairs of the Church to which he belonged, the great security and advantage resulting from a system of self-go vernment, when exercised in a manner perfectly free and unfet tered. An exception might bo taken to the course he adopted in appearing there that evening, as being incompatible with the dutie. and character of a Christian minister, but he had learned from his Divine Master, that the first duty of all his followers was to do unto others as we would wish others to do unto us, and upon this consideration, if upon no other, be felt bound to give his unqualified support to the declaration, Mr. Thomas Cook stated, that after what had fallen from Mr. Wignc.", but little further, he could readily believe, need be said to enlist the earnest attention and consideration of the meeting to the subject before them. He was quite convinced of its . justice and its absolute necessity to the cause of equal government, and should c:ieerful:y subscribe to it. Several persons present signed the declaration, and the meeting, which consisted of upwards of 150 persons, separated deeply int. pre,sed with the importance of the subject, and the number of sig. natures is fast increasing. POST OFFICE: WEEKLY STATE/iiENT OF LO 'lo7.'Nj LET] ERS THROUGH THE GENERAL POST. Four Weeks, ending Feb. 12, 1842. Corresponding Period of 1841 Ditto, us nearly a can be given, of 1839 1,543,375 Increase since 1841, on the Four Weeks' Letters 620,989 Ditto, 1839, ditto THROUGH THE DISTICT POST. Four Weeks, ending Feb. 12, 1849 Corresponding period of 1841 1,818,352 Ditto, as nearly as can be given, of 1839 Increase since 1811, on the Four Weeks' Letters 100,204 Ditto, 1839, ditto 812,135 A most splendid piece or plate bas been presented t' l'ory by li'e ( . f ti,. Lintlen I),.st•oflier to .\ r:hpr Ste iut '2q.. 'ate 1.1., ‘ai, oe t, !lie 1.,. Wield, of the Alembers f or D u b l i n University on Friday, in place of , as a testimon i al of their sincere regard and esteem on MS re- Dr.iLefroy, now one of tlie Irish Judges. 1 tirement from that estal?lishment. LAW INI'ELLIGENC E ' . COURT OF CIIANCERY, It HERRING V. CLOISERIIT. mo T rn h i e ng fu , a rt n i To a cc rg u u p m ied en t t i s le it c l ottulirstit,ahret.whehaoride dcaasye. we re resumed. this ROLLS' COURT, Feb. 14. A ILY , GORDON S. TIIE CHELTENHAM AND GREAT WESTER N UNION - COMPANY. The arguments in this part-heart case were proceedtri wttb'Til'; object of the application was to dissolve an injunction obtailied_,„ Mr. Gordon Against the Railway Company, to restrain 0 01 P-v — proceeding with certain erections on his land. VICE-CHANCELLORS' COURT, Fe'• if• ATKINS V. HATTON. tbe Court upon further direction., occupied The arguments in this part-heard case, which came be. ° ",,, c , Chancellor of England the whole morning. (Before Vice-Chancellor BnocE.) • av a in bearing t. His HONOUR was engogefl throughout the day deciding about causes which involved no feature of public inter (Before Vice-Chancellors WIGRAM.) ti thoug No case of importance came before the Court, HoNotia sat Blithe usual hour. his Honour the COURT OF Q UEEN'S BENCH, Feb' 14' BILLS V. MOLES'. deliVe le'l This was an action of debt for wine a nd spirits sold and - of n ° by the plaintiff to the defendant. The facts of the case iv! re . w ith pub'ic interest. A verdict was returned for the Pla ilitin ' 341. 1 is. damages and costs. POLICE INTELIAGENCE• WORSHIP-STREET. A poor weaver of decent exterior, named Burreligbt'n;beili° was accompanied by his wife, an elderly blind woman , ° e r o ding to the Magistrate for his signatureto a document, recoren ble o va his wife as a fit person to receive relief from a cher° o f .1) 3 1 . bequeathed by the late Charles Day, Esq., of the firm 'the, and Martin, to indigent blind persons of good charae tet' aresg a applicant placed before the Magistrate a memorial , a bicb gek 'to the Trustees and Executors of the late Mr. Day, . four forth that the petitioner had Leen deprived of sigh t , "de; years, and that her husband, who was a weaver in reu tle fol 01 etunstances, was lineally descended from William Pit t ; , e rti t s Chatham. A certificate that the petitioner was a ' A e ' i object of relief, was attached to the memorial, an," eh orch; signed by the Lord Mayor, ttod the Clergyman and olteu wardens of St. Leonard's, Shore4itch. The Magistra te ord s the applicant in what degree of re:ationsbip he stood tc ra/ Jl' the Earl of Chatham. and he replied that his gres t4 mother was the sister of that nobleman. a t, j v Mr. BROUGHTON signed the recommendation Chief Usher, by the direction of the Magistrate, Pl ' el •sr the poor people with seven shillings, for which which t peared sincerely grateful. UNION-HALL. tio' James Cox and Henry Searle, who were remanded ° O Ol4 were brought up for re-examination, on the charge of "r -into the Waggon and Horses, Newington Butts. ait °ls Both the prisoners are well-known housebreakrs, en, broV suspected that Searle was connected with a gang n j° tol' i ° into . a house in the Borough last Christmas-day, sn"., - pale' quantity of cheese of the value of :4/., besides wearing .; ( 0 0 ' There being no more evidence adduced against the,r l •lou t. Mr. TRAILL committed Cox for t.ial, and remanded o e,, til Friday. 0 3 V 6, Thomas Godsall, the vrafeh-maker, who was remit vs Friday, was discharged, the parties to whom the vat c ! so llcr; long having consented to receive the duplicates; the e v i s y th daughter, a respectable 3 oung woman, has eng.aged t° amounts advanced by the pawnbrokers. - m'' THE MARKETS:-(YESTEIT-t; be , • CORN EXCHANGE. te, The supplies of Wheat last week were mode' ,I, `el, tolerably good of most other Grain. The fresh arri v '',P small. Wht at sold at last quotations, with rather 01 .., ° ' .' i in Foreign. Barley still very dull. Beans and r e . `,¢tio' changed. Oats met a slack demand at last week' 0' Flour dull of sale, at last week's decline in value. ,, of ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURINti Lstk , 'finv', 0 Wheat. Barley. oats. , 40.20' English , i , Irish - - 3,995 I a -59P Foreign 11,613 - -- 1 -,' 0 roam!' ON BOARD OF SFJP :PO Wheat,Red (old) - s. -s. Beans, Small (new) ..... ••• al g - ~ --- White (old) -a. -s. --(old )...9" - 3 gB 0 ......- ReclilB4.o 52a. 555. - Tick (new) ......... 3f1,05 u--- Fine ~.." s : ,s. 635. --- (old) .......... 9 ..5., › -- Superlitus" 645. 665. - Harrow (new) ..... ,g,5 , ,, -- White (1841)~• 535. 5Ss. -- Fine 60s. 625. J Brank . .....,,, o , Superfine 10s. 728. Oats,Feed ........... "... ...... 16,• , ,, --Foreign f ree &11. 766. --,, New ........ 0 ' ~..4..,,s Rye :3131 • 403. - Poland ......... . ........ ow. v fr Barley 260, ;12s, --New ........ s. .i i . - Grinding ofas 3t,'s. - Potatoe . ........... : ... ii,, 4 - Malting `l3s 365., -- , :ew . ....... 05,r,,, stalt 56„. 60 9 , -- Scotch .•. ..... . ........ it z..s -- Fine New .625. (14s. -.... Irish 156. 0 '69. ( ,,, Pease, Grey, New 90s. 326. Flout Town (er sack). ........ - Maple New . 51s. Kie. --. decginis .............. . 0 , g: -- White .3-1: ,, 365. -...".. North Country... 1,. --••• Boilers 36s .38s, Bran .............. . ............ , SMITHFIELD. to' V There was a good supply of Cattle; moderate of Shag short of Calves and Pigs. The market was w al attel. th e,; ol the trade, yet the present quotations of Beef were, ` c , o l d,,d culty, supported. Mutton met with a middling Cleinta 1d;. the present prices were fully realized. The demand''''.," ' : and Pork was brisk,' and the whole sold well at pres eu 4 :l0 r ,', -Beef 3s. 4d. to 4'. 6d. ; Mutton, 3s. ed. to n,P Veal ss. to Os. 2(1. ; Pork 4s. to ss. 2d.. Beas ts, Sheep, 20,210 ; Pigs, 512 ; Calves, 56. el TEA M ou „si es t Free Trade Tea was firm, and thedemand good ;,.., lv io po o . Black ls. 100. to Is. Ild., and Greenls. 10/d. u° Congov Is. 10/d. cash. TALLOW MARKET. 6r lP `l There was a fair business transacted, and prices "'„ er e tikl. elf Yellow Candle on the spot, at 48s to 48s. 3d., and 4 r; e qu 495. for delivery. Tallow, 50s. per cwt., and in goo° re q ° HOP MARKET. . ale ¢, ta rt firm market for all kind of Hops, especially fo r ,ols , sorts. Stocks are small in first 5$ well as in second P pfli• METAL MAB.KET. 74 es d Spelter dull, and prices are on the &cline ; selle rs d, - on the spot. Iron held firmly, with a fair des not much in request, but prices firm. COAL MARKET. d 1. Ships arrived since last market.day, 30, il d. . ..' .l Acittir'k Buddle's West Hartley ld 0 Walls End Lamnt.o.nrvago,;,, Old Tatificki ...... `,•; Ofd's is edheugh l6 0 Walls End Stewar , .. I West Hartley...... l9 t Walls End Whtt weu ....... ' i. Wylam Walls End Clennell .... ...... IR t Walls:End 1tii:11t0c1eP°."°!1.......:....: „,,;'-' WallS Led Klllll4WOrth ~, 19 0 Tennant's Har.`lePoo,orrecOF Walls Ftid Perkins l7 id Walls End Richailsan s. . j ; Walls End Todd's liensliam 15 i hlvthe .......................... ...... 9 Walls End S. Killingworth 1 3 Hanky.... - .......... " ......... 11 s W. E. ltraddyll'stletton .. 21 ti Wal a End Wellwood..°. ~ , v , Walls End Haswell. 0 1 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. ~..../ v.. 1 5.• 1 5..,J1.1.1.1 IT. L. 11.11. a, ...-- ......... I v r y I Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. -- "- ---• --,-- -- -- 5. `Per Quarter, a , to S. S. to s. s. to a , a. to S. 4 6 ;) i2arlisle - .... ~, Flexham 14S 72 36 38 :3 28 —•-:" so 1 2 llorpeth 4B (2 27 32 19 1.3 40 ‘., Penrith I 64 33 22 4 ,.' ..... 1 Sheffield --65 32 22 —. r 35 • Ffi Winchest 1. r 56 68 26 30 20 2(i 'R ,, 40 , d. 0 , Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. Bd. s. d. s.d. s.d. 5 ... GI 0 0. Carmarthen '7 0 L 0 00 42 00 20 56 0 6 0 v 0 ' - :owbridge,,„ 7 6 8 0 0 0 4(I 0 0 3 0 5 0 53) , 6 • Swansea 7B 8 4 3 8 44 20 3 8 5 6 60 ! IL Per 8011. 0 0 f; Rarnardeastlll4 n 19 01 8 9 9 0 4 0 7 4 9 6 1 1 6 --; 0 1 1 j Durham :1•) 6 1(1 6, 7 6 90h 60 60 00 10 6 ( 9 ,1. 1 /I' Richmond II2 0 18 (1 10 0 11 0, 1 6 0 7410 0 12 6 , g . 0 Stockton ;15 0 19 Oi 9 0 901 6 0 70 9 0 11 6, NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE. Wh ite , 1 . Red. Wlic:,,t, North diniserland Norfolk aid Suffolk .--- Berwick and Scotch •---.. Foreign 65 4 5 3 0 3 16 6 6 4 i ............... 655 5 52. : ( 6 5.,, 6116;* -' - 62 Rye, Notlolk arid Sutlolk 33 55. c 6( E 1 3 3.. ..... . (2 .... 6 '. ~.. 56. §, I -- Foreign ....4 , Carey, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... 311. 345 ....... --' 4 ' .; Grinding and Feeding , , fii. 284...... -"•.,,,. I NUR, Norfolk and Suffolk sls. 54s ...... ..- 4 ' ..... • Beans, ' mall ,„..t. --- Tick 3Bs. 4"5....... - -J • ..d. ! Fease, White 4os 423 ....... ---,• ...... • ---- Gray 32s, 345....... —1• .. ...5. Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...• ...A. ------ Feed ~.. 20s. 22s ....... -- - s• it• Foreign 20g. '2....... --- ':..5 . . Flour (per rack) 478. 50x....... -- 4 ' ,:dll . ' A _, bIGLIT AND HEARING.—ix beneficial op t k to defective eyesight,—A gentleman is desirous to aCl l : l gesOof public of the benefit he has derived from the use of th e v I S ad 00' 1 t oSt i ol and B. Solomons' newly.invented Spectacles.—l duty in justice to the public, and those gentlemen to 004 :3, 1 0, 00. eye-sight had been in a bad state for many years, so Int' 0 # if 1 could not walk out without a person to lead me; I h o 0 4, under the care of every eminent oc u list in the metropoli s 40, 4 ,4; fect. I then endeavoured to procure spectacles, and aft er es rdr at the princ,pal opticians, I could not find any to afford orry/ and on the 15th April last I applied to Messrs. S. and B. 00 4 / 39, Albemarle.street, Piccadilly, to be suited with !P ee 004 ;IP` assist my sight, and to my most astonishing surprise thel,: d 0 8 ; 0 0 with a pair of their newly.in ven t e d s p ec t ac les that ens l3l .. e rfe discern objects with distinctness, and from that time to t; 0 t , toy sight has been progressively improvin g , and I can " al s e's ' see my way about without the slightest difficulty. MY c e ighr known to every eminent oculist in London, as also t0 1,1" 1,.,i1„,'? ' and may be ascertained upon inquiry by any intlifid:lff . p Cunnington,lo. Gloucester-place, Kt ntiih.town, Nov, i g t e o l o y The Invisible Operative Voice Conductor, Sound Ma 10 : 03 deaf persons, is not ; the least perceptible, nor more n04 1 00,,dr than having a piece of wool in its place; they Jive imps 0 . , ? 0 4# to old standing extreme cases of deafness.-39 1 , Albeit - Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, and 76, Ki t tg W l ' . City.—No connexion with persons of the same na use. . r 41 - --- ---- --- ' c Aye; SILVER TEA SERVICES.—A. B. ' l l til . , fts , tr and Suns, Ma nu f ac t ur i ng Si lversmith, No. 14, C' Cr „ iceo :I .?;d don, opposite the Bank of England, submit' the 11;5014'..' , i following SILVER TE A and COFFEE SERVI I:boite d Cottage Pattern is plain, standing on shell feefr, 1 4 coffee-pots with a flower ornament on the lids. '47 7 Pattern is richly embossed with flowers and scrolls. . 0 of either is new an d e l egant : it . „, . col TAG E rATTE KN. I KING'S PAT- L . IV 15 A S. .0 . it Strong Silver Tea-p0t.....12 0 Strong Silver Teapo", 0 ;61 Ditto Sugar Basin 616 Ditto Sugil l . 4 ls Ditto 31ilk Ewer. 410 Ditto Crearo4„.' .';'; Ditto Coffee-pot. 15 0 Ditto Coffee - ~,10v . ..J ' .0 1 Complete - £3B 6 Complete ................ :O t : A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Coffee,' - ' l Ol r !Il e !, be seen in the Show-rooms, where may be selected e rani t•st, l " of Silver requisite for the sideboard or plate .chest•_,icles , .../ 1 " of prices, illustrated with sketches of the various 9.. MO' ',tit ° killg I) and forwarded postage free to any part of the d o, 0 3 r B. SAVORY and SONS, No. 9, Cornhill, I,°° _......---'" . 5).. the Bank of England ~...---r- --- Attli et, ..., d BIRTHS. On the stb inst., at Stoke Newin g ton, 5 1.0 * ' 6.16 /1. of a son. Jlacli of 1 ?.. On the sth inst., in Torrington-square, the el 10 1 Welch, th elch, Esq., of a daught er . hire/ ~., On the 9th inst., at Clopton House, Want i ck ' - of Charles T. Warde, Esq., of a daughter. MARRIED. Vast 1P t On the 18th of November last, at LueltnoWloottifir ittlu Captain Wheel er , o f th e C ava l r y , ' t o Elizabeth , ci „e;pal . " , es late William Bi s h o p, Esq., of North-bank , Re Grays-wood, Hazlemere. On ' .the '29th ult., at St. Thomas's Church , Kean, Esq., to Miss Ellen Tree. oe r DIED. Tha On the 10th i ns t., Mr. James Shillito,of Upper Eris street. North - On the 13th inst., in Melbourne-squ are, e d 48. A Prs. Ross, relict of the late John Ross, Esq, og i ., Thull"` At Malta, Alexander Olen, ofher Majesty's sti s : N . youngest son of the late Captain Nisbet Glen' • Ai 1 - _ e ;o. N° • 112 btranh. at Ihe Sui. JOU' the County of Middlesex, TuesdaYt FebruarY 1 11 C A ) TL * 4 n) iC to th,471,