The Sun. — London, England, 1833-05-20 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS The election of Sir C. Greville for the borough of Warwick has been declared void, and the dic tation of the Warwick family in the borough we trust, been for ever destroyed. Mr. Sergeant Goulburn, the brother of the ex-Chan cellor of the Exchequer, has declared himself a candidate in the Conservative interest, and ex pects, no doubt, to succeed as a nominee of the castle,—that is, in other words, on the same in terest, which was too feeble to return Sir Charles Greville without an application of those means of gross corruption, the proof of which has for feited his seat. Is the Learned Sergeant likely to be more fortunate either in finding unbribed voters to support him, or in evading the penal ties attached to the employment of undue influ ence ? The people of Warwick must soon an swer this question. But before any appeal can be made to them, we hope and trust that their temptation to sell their votes will be lessened, or their power to injure the character of the represen tatives of England reduced. The writ has been, for the present, suspended, and it is expected that some signal act of justice will be founded on the 'special report of the evidence before a new writ is issued. Numbers of the witnesses, whe were voters, admitted the receipt of large bribes. Lord Warwick's bankers proved that all the money of Sir Charles Greville's committee came from Lord Warwick's agent, and that it was drawn out by checks to the very agents who were proved to hare committed the acts of bri bery. if this corruption was proved to be so exten sive as to warrant the ejection of the late Member, the House should not stop short at such a disquali fication. It ought to look for a permanent remedy for the future, and the only effectual remedy would appear to be an enlargement of the boundary, so as to include the neighbouring town of Leamington. The rramher of electors at present in Warwick, com posed of scot and lot voters and 101. householders, Is about 1,200. The addition of Leamington would create a fresh constituency of 1,000 more 104 householders, of respectable characters, and inde pendent either of the purse or of the intimidations of " the Castle." Parliament will, we trust, show its wisdom and integrity by effecting those partial reforms which probably could not have composed a part of the original measure, because that measure proceeded upon general rules, but which the corrupt state of individual constituencies is likely to give it an opportunity of accomplishing sooner than was at first anticipated. We have not room to enter at present further into the facts connected with this borough, or its late proceedings.—Times. Mr. W. Brougham's Bill for establishing a Gene ral Registry of Title-deeds, will be read a second time on Wednesday next. We say " will be read a second time," for we cannot imagine it possible that the House of Commons should reject a mea sure of such great and practical utility. We trust that the interval which has elapsed since this Bill was first discussed has sufficed to remove the preju dices of many of its opponents, and that men's minds have been somewhat disabused of the misre presentations so industriously circulated by those whose self-interest prompted them to defeat the plan by any means, however uncandid. Indeed, we cannot but marvel that any class of men (save only country attorneys, whose gains and profits will be materially cut down by a general register) should be blind to the vast and important benefits of a scheme which, after it has been a few years in ope ration, will enable a man to sell or mortgage his estate as easily as he now transfers his stock in the hooks of the Bank of England. Under the pre sent system of conveyancing, no estate, great or small, can be sold or dealt with without an attorney being employed by the one party to prepare the abstract or pedigree of the title, and an attorney by the other party to investigate, that is, to pick holes in it. Every hole he picks costs the unfortunate client pounds upon pounds,-6s. Sd. for a letter, 13s. 4d. for an attendance, a guinea for a search after a document lost or mislaid, five guineas for a conveyancer's opinion, whether the verification of this deed should be insisted upon, or the production of that deed dispensed with. Anxious to buy, the purchaser accepts a title which he cannot afterwards sell; or, unwilling to complete his contract, he takes advantage of the pretext which the non-production of a deed gives him to break off his bargain. It is riot the disputed titles which pass through our courts of law or equity,—it is not the cases of fraudulent concealment of deeds, or of endless and expensive litigation, that are to be put forward as the chief grounds for adopting a general registry ; it is the expense, vexation, delay, and uncertainty which attend the daily transactions with land that call loudly for a remedy, and that remedy is only to be found in a general record of every deed and in strument affecting real property. All the great evils attending the transfer of estates proceed from the uncertainty of titles,—from the insurmount able difficulty of finding oat every existing deed which may in any way touch the title. At present this cannot be ascertained with certainty : the utmost that can be done is to take every pre caution which the vigilance or skill of your legal adviser may suggest ; and even if the result places you in a state of comparative security, you pay for it with a vengeance when you come to settle your attorney's bill. Now, if there were an office in which every deed is recorded, a man who wishes to sell or mortgag e has nothing to do but to refer the purchaser or mortgagee to the book where his title is registered, and there he will find, duly entered in the order of their execution, every deed and instru ment affecting the property. He will see at a glance the whole pedigree of the title; he will have the sa tisfaction of knowing, with absolute certainty, that sio other deed can by possibility exist to defeat him; above all, he will have no attorney's bill to pay for what may be a doubtful or bad article. If an argument were wanting in favour of this plan, surely it is to be found in the fact, that registration has been adopted in almost every country ex cept England--in France, Switzerland, Germany, Prussia, Denmark, Holland, Norway, Sweden, Italy, America, the West India Islands, Scotland, and Ire land ; and even in England, where there is a regis try in Middlesex and Yorkshire, which are con ducted on the worst possible system, there is so much partiality shown to the principle, that York shire is most anxious to be excluded from the opera tion of Mr. Brougham's bill, and to have its own register-office left untouched. Can it be doubted that a system which is found applicable to the va rious institutions which exist in the different coun tries we have mentioned, is based on the soundest principles ? This is no party question; it has been supported by men of the most distinguished talent in this country—both lawyers and men of business —from Sir Matthew Hale and Sir William' Petty down to the present time; and we look in vain among its opponents for any names that are likely to be associated with the diffusion of knowledge, or the advancement of the civilization and happiness o mankind.—Times. The important office of the Irish secretaryship has been accepted by Mr. Littleton, the Member for Staffordshir e , and the country will consider the offer and the acceptanc e equally creditable to the Government and the Hon. Member. Mr. Littleton has never been the attache of any party or political faction; but as an independent country gentleman, whose fortune places hi m a b ove the necessity of office, the Irish secretary s hi p can only have been tendered to him from honourable motives, and rte. cepted with the single view of benefit to the empire and fearless support of a liberal Administration. This particular official situation is not to be coveted in these times, nor can any Member be anxious to vacate his seat in the present state of public opinion. A new writ will be moved for this evening, and we have no doubt that Mr. Littleton will be again returned for his county, probably without op. position. Mr. Littleton was a decided and most consistent advocate of the great measures of the Reform Acts, and as an influential Member of the country party consistently upheld Lord Grey's Cabinet, through good and evil report, when the blind infatuation of the Peers threatened a dissolution of the Constitution. He is a man of business, and on 9uestions of Irish policy is known to entertain liberal opinions. It will be recollected that Mr. O'Connell recently seconded his nomina tion for the Speakership of the House of Commons, in opposition to Mr. Manners Sutton. On that occasion Mr. O'Connell eulogised Mr. Littleton in the highest terms for his " good sense, candour, and experience in business; the Hon. Member for Staffordshire yields nothing to Mr. Manners Sut ton in point of talent ; in my judgment the Hon. Member for Staffordshire displays a greater degree of intellect, and possesses a higher order of mind than the Right Hon. Gentleman, whilst his public print ciples are undoubted." In comparison with Mr. Stanley, the personal deportment of Mr. Littleton is better suited to the Irish, and the present good opinion of Mr. O'Connell may give him some pro spect of conducting the administration of Irish affairs with more popularity and success than have fallen to the lot of his predecessors.—Morning Chronicle. In one respect, for the 'interests of justice, we have abstained free; ;taking remarks hitherto upon the proceedings of the Coroner's inquiry which is still pending, relative to the death of Robert Cully, the policeman. We thought it right era becoming that the Press should take no pat during this important investigation, by which it might influence, or appear to itifluentrn., the course of justice. Most of our contemporaries, hcwever, have not been so scrupu lous. The Government journals in particular have, from day to day since the commencement of the inquiry, indulged liberally in such comments as they thought conducive not to the elucidation of truth, but to the suppression of it. They endeavour, by sneers, taunts, and revilings, to prevent the Coroner's Jury from inquiring fully into what they are bound by their oaths thoroughly to investigate—the whole of the circumstances connected with the death of the deceased. If the Jury were sworn only to ascertain whether the body of the unfortunate man on which they are sitting died a violent or a natural death, their inquiry might soon be brought to a close ; but, they have to ascertain whether the violence was com mitted under such circumstances as would enable them conscientiously to determine whether the death con stituted a case of murder, manslaughter, or justifiable homicide. On the conduct of the police we shall express no opinion until the investigation shall have terminated, The conduct of our contemporaries shall not cause us to deviate from our practice of abstaining from remarks on matters sub judice. We observe that some of the Tory Papers make common cause with those in the Whig interest, and that both parties prejudge the question at issue—the Tories because they generally lean to the side of arbitrary power, and the Whigs, because they do not like their practice in office to be too nicely com pared with their principles when out of it. One Whig morning Contemporary avows principles exactly the same as those which the Whigs so vehe mently condemned at the time of the " Manchester massacre." A Tory print is in ecstacies at finding that its own opinions, and those of its Whig oppo nent so closely coincide as to the proper means of suppressing a public meeting declared by the Home Secretary to be illegal. The former compliments the latter on its inestimable concessions to Toryism. On this point we shall say no more at present than that the Whig journal in question was one of the most violent instigators of the populace during the reform excitement, stirring up the rabble to such scenes as occurred at Bristol and Nottingham, and calling, day after day, for Political Unions and armed asso ciations to carry the Reform Bill, and keep the Whig Ministers in power. We, who opposed all violent proceedings then, while we advocated, with such reasoning powers as we possessed, the cause of reform--we, who always oppose unconstitu tional measures, conic from what patty they may, are now nearly left alone, of what is called the " li beral press," to insist upon justice being fairly done between the Executive Government and the peo ple, as to the late aMay between the police and one of those " Political Unions" which the organs of the present Ministry called into existence. Though we abstain from making a single comment on the facts until the Coroner's inquiry shall have terminated, we do not consider ourselves under the same re striction as to the law. The Coroner, if reported correctly, appears to be of opinion that he is to determine what witnesses are to be called. He ie mistaken. It is his province, undoubtedly, to state the rules of evidence to the jury; but the jury have a right to call for what witnesses they please; otherwiseesaand we say so without meaning any reflection on the present Coroner—it would be in the power of the Coroner to stifle inquiry by declining to call material witnesses. The jury, it is said, intend to call Lord Melbourne and the Police Commissioners. In that we think they are quite right. In order to satisfy the country with the decision, the matter ought now to be com pletely investigated. The proceeding of the Coroner at the Oldham inquest, which arose out of the cele brated," Manchester massacre," were very accep table to the Tory Government of that day. Whe ther they were strictly in accordance with law or not we do not now take upon us to determine; we only know that those proceedings were greatly con demned by the Whigs, who were then looking for power, but who have since altered their principles to suit their change of position. A good deal of misconception prevails as to the application of the Riot Act. An Evening Ministerial Paper says, it is not necessary to read the Riot Act, unless in cases where a legally convened meeting becomes dangerous to the public peace. This is nothing more nor less than the expression of gross igno rance on the subject. The reading of the Riot Act becomes necessary, as a preliminary step, to the dia. persion of an unlawful assembly by military force. Until the Whigs carry such a Bill for this country as they have passed for Ireland, it will be always necessary that the Riot Act should be read before military execution can be done on any portion of the King's subjects assembled in a meeting, however illegal. If soldiers fire without the sanction of a Magistrate upon a mob, and with , - out the Riot Act being read, either they or the officers under whose orders they act are liable, if death ensue, to be indicted for murder. There is another reason why the Riot Act should be read to an unlawful assembly before an attempt is made to disperse it, and it is that all who continue assem bled for the space of one hour after reading the prescribed proclamation become guilty of felony, arid are liable to the pains and penalties of felony, although the act of participating in the original meeting only constituted a misdemeanor. We admit that it is not necessary to read the Riot Act where the civil force only is employed to disperse an illegal assembly, or to prevent it from meeting. But then the civil force ought to call upon the peo ple to disperse quietly before they proceed to dis perse them by force—even in France it is necessary to read a summons to the crowd. Even an illegal meeting may be dispersed by illegal means. As to the proclamation from the Home-office, on the Calthorpe estate meeting, we consider it most ir regular ;—the proper and usual course is for the King in Council to agree to a proclamation, which is signed by the Privy Councillors present. A proclamation, purporting to emanate from the Home-office merely, and without referring to the law on which it is founded, is a most unusual pro ceeding—and it s not b e i ng s i gne d b y the Home Se cretary made it still more extraordinary. We believe many persons regarded it as a hoax, and therefore there was the greater necessity for giving notice to the meeting to disperse before violence was used for that purpose. We do not pretend to say, in the present sta ge o f t h e proceedings, whether such no tice was g i ven or not. We only say that it ought to have been, and then a reasonable time should have been allowed for the crowd to disperse. But the best mod e was what we suggested at first namely, that if it was thought necessary at all to in erfere with so contemptible a meeting, Lord Mel bourne, with his 1,500 policemen, instead of lying t it ambuscade, should have pre-occupied the ground, whereby the meeting might have been effectually prevented without any effusion of blood. An even ing Ministerial paper says that Lord Melbourne and his police would have no right to occupy ground which was a thoroughfare for such a purpose. This is nonsense. If the meeting were illegal, and Lord Melbourne had a right to disperse it, he had a right to pre-occupy the thoroughfare which this illegal meeting intended to block up. We told the people not long since that the proposition for a National Convention" was apparently the "device of an enemy." We can only now express our regret that so many fell into the trap.—Morning Herald. The difficulties under which his Majesty's Mi nisters have laboured in the attempt to carry on the affairs of the co'u'ntry have long been apparent to all. Too dishonest to merit the confidence of those who would preserve, too timorous to retain the support of those who would destroy--feeble enough to make the promises which the most unreasonable demand, indolent enough to fail in the performance which the most moderate require, copious in their abuse of those by whose aid they have thus far stood, bountiful in their eulogies of those by ✓hose invectives they are most liereely assailed--they have been ; during the whole session of Parliament, offendinl in their turn all classes of their country- Men, the high arid the low, the merchant and the trader, the farmer and the artisan ; until, at last, men who agree upon no other point agree in their abhorrence of Lord Grey's Cabinet, arid the Peer sympathizes with the ploughman, the Republican with the Conservative, in detestation of the perfidy and contempt for the incapacity of the Whigs. They have formed their resolution. Will they re cede, or will they advance? Will they listen to reason, or will they satisfy Mr. Place ? Will they act like honest men, or will they look for the support of Mr. O'Connell ? Do not anticipate from them anything which is either manly in right or con sistent in wrong. They will prorogue the Parlia ment. The day is already fixed upon which they purpose, having obtained the requisite powers for the raising and appropriating of the Supplies, to escape for a time from those embarrassments which, if they have not in public sufficient courage to en counter, they have at least in private sufficient can dour to confess. They will prorogue the Parliament, leaving all the changes they have threatened incom plete, all the alarms they have created unallayed; the West India question unsettled, the East India question unsettled, the Bank Charter question unsettled, the Church reform question unset tled. Having exposed all the important interests upon which the welfare of the country mainly de pends to vulgar curiosity and vague speculation, they will dismiss the counsellors in whose hands the Con stitution reposes the remedy for the evil; having guided the vessel into the breakers, they will throw their pilot overboard. They will prorogue the Parlia ment that Lord Grey may relieve himself of the cares of office, and go back into the tranquil retire ment, where he will be safe alike from the sneers of Mr. Stanley and the visits of Dr. Carpue; that the Duke of Richmond and Lord Brougham may decide at leisure which of the two is fitter to lead the van against the eloquence of Oldham and the patriotism of Coldbath-fields; and that the wiser and nobler Statesmen, who foretold our present calamities in vain, may be entreated to aid in their removal. It is a strange thing that the King's servarus should advise his Alajesty to send to their homes the representatives of his people, before they have legislated upon one of those vast themes to which at the opening of the session he was induced to direct their attention. It will be denied by the sturdiest of their friends ; it will be doubted by the kindest of their enemies. But the measure has been considered and approved. Let some inde pendent Member question Lord Althorp on the subject to-night, and to-morrow it will probably be reconsidered and abandoned.—Morning Post. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. On Saturday the LORD MAYOR was informed that Richard Coster having violated the regulations of the hulks, at Cha ham, with the intention, no doubt, to effect his escape ) was tied up and flogged severely, in the pre sence of the other prisoners under sentence of transporta tion. The LORD MAI - on—Poor man, I hope they didn't lay it on too hard.—(Great laughter.) But I dare say be consoles himself with the idea, that if he had succeeded in getting away, and had been retaken, he would, with. out redemption, have fallen into the hands of the func tionary with whose name his ears have bees so familiar, and to whom he ought long since to have been officially introduced. I said, wheu he was leaving this, that he would try to escape ; and I am sure that he Will try again. The informant declared, that if he were ten times as clever as he is, he would stand no chance of eluding the vigilance of the active officers under whose care he was placed. His tricks in Europe were certainly at an end. Coster is to sail forthwith for New south Wales. BOW-STREET. A person named Lorimer, who represented himself to be a bookseller and publisher, in Brydge'-street, Covent. garden, on Saturday night presented himself before Mr. MiNsisum., at this office, as one of the sureties for a man of the name of Edwards, who stands charged with being concerned in the late disturbancra in Spa-fields: Mr. Musttistri.t. asked Lorimer whether thete was not a placard exhibited in the front of his house on which the King's arms were represented as turned upside down, and the words " No Assessed Taxes paid here" printed be neath it ? Mr. Lorimer answered in the affirmative. " Then (said Mr. MtNstitim..) I shall net accept your surety. A man who professes his intention to commit an offence perhaps gteater than that atrributable to the person accused, cannot be a very responsible guarantee for his future good conduct." Mr. Lorimer had paid his rent and taxes, and submit. ted that there was no illegality in the placard alluded to. Mr. Mittstrum., however, was decided, and rejected the bail. MARLBOROUGH- STREET. Mr. Marnaaduke Jeffries, a barrister, residing at No. 3, Stone-buildings, was summoned on Saturday for hav ing committed a violent assault upon a hackney coachman, named Sawyer. The complainant stated that the defen dant engaged him to drive him to Ebers's library, in Bond-street, but having misunderstood the direction giiren to him, he drove past the house some di Stance, and was reminded of his mistake by the defendant, who applied the epithet " beast" to him. He replied that he was a man, and not a beast, and it was not in the defendant's power to snake him a beast ; other words ensued, which ended by the defendant, who is a tali, powerful young man, inflict ing severe injuries about his head and throat with his fist. The defendant said the man was very insolent upon being told of the mistake he had made. He demanded his fare, and refused to take him (the defendant) to the place where he had been directed to drive. This led to the assault complained of. . . _ Mr. DYER. advised the parties to retire and settle the matter. The barrister handed over the sum of .'2os. to the man as compensation for the injuries he had received and his loss of time. The complainant having expressed some dissatisfaction at the trifling sum, Mr. DYER, who considered the aqsault to be of a most outrageous character, decided upon sending the matter to a jury. MARYLEB ONE. We understand that another case of "bribing reporters" has occurred at this office, and that the Magistrates intend to investigate the matter, and punish those who have agai❑ been guilty of this disgraceful practice. We are extremely happy to hear that the Magistrates have resolved upon this, which is the only effectual mode of stopping the career of such persons. Whenever we discover these cases of " suppression," we get rid of the parties con cerned ; but we have observed that their reports are still received by some other newspapers ; so that the Magis trates are the only persons who can work a complete re formation, which would be easily effected if they would exclude the parties from the office altogether. BATTON-GARDEN. On Saturday Mr. Joseph Sylvester, the attorney of Furnival's Inn, was re-examined on a charge of having embezzled 2,340/. The case being made out to the satis faction of the magistrates, the prisoner was asked whether he wished to say anything in his defence. He replied " No, no," hastily, and privately consulted with Mr. Noel, his professional adviser. He was then ordered to find bail, himself in the sum of 1,000/. and two sureties in 2,000/. each. The solicitor for the prosecution stated that they were prepared to exhibit a charge of forgery against the pri. soner. Mr. Rogers and Air. Laing advised Mr. Burgess, and the other parties connected with the prosecution, to proceed immediately before the grand jury, to prefer their bill of indictment, and they might then give evidence if they were disposed to make an extra charge. The par ties then proceeded to the Sessions-house, Clerkenwell. green, for that purpose. The inquiries at the office during the day by professional gentlemen relative to the prisoner's examination were very numerous, and the case seemed to excite considerable nterest. The prisoner, who limps in walking, seems to be between 30 and 40 years of age. SCIENTIFIC MEETINGS FOR TIIE PRESENT WEEK. MONDAY.-Phrenological Society, eight, F.M. ; Me dical Society, eight, P.M. TITESDAY.-Linneean Society, eight, p.m. ; Horticul tural Society, one, P.M. ; Insti.ution of Civil Engineers, eight, P.M. . . WEnNEsnAY.—Society of Arts, half-past seven, P. M. THURSDAY.—RoyaI Society, half-past eight, P. 31. j Society of Antiquaries, eight, P. 31. FRIDAY. —Royal Institution, half-past eight, p.m. SATURI; AY. —Westminster Medical Society, eight, P.M. —Atheneum. LAW NOTICES. CHANCERY TRINITY TERM PAPER, 1833. (Before the LORD CHANCELLOR at Westminster. Wednesday, May 22, motions; Thursday, 23, petition day; Friday 24, Saturday 25, and Monday 27, rehear ings and appeals; Tuesday 28 (King's Birthday), no sitting ; Wednesday 29, rehearings and appeals ; Thurs day 30, motions; Friday 31, Saturday June 1, Monday 3, Tuesday 4, and Wednesday 5, rehearings and appeals ; Thursday 6, motions; Friday 7, Saturday 8, Monday 10, and Tuesday 11, rehearings and appeals ; Wednesday 12, motions. (Before the VICE- C HANCELLO R at Westminster.) Wednesday, May 22, motions ; Thursday 23, petition day; Friday 21, Saturday 25, and Monday 27, pleas, demurrers, exceptions, causes, and further directions ; Tuesday 28 (King's Birthday), no sitting; Wednesday 29, pleas, demurrers, exceptions, Scc. ; Thursday 30, motions; Friday 31, Saturday June 1, Monday 3, Tuesday 4, and Wednesday 5, pleas, demurrers, exceptions, causes, and further directions ; Thursday 6, motions ; Friday 7, Saturday 8, and Monday 10, pleas, demurrers, exceptions, causes, and further directions ; Tuesday 11, short causes and ditto ; Wednesday 12, motions. The VICE. CHANCELLOR will sit at Lincoln's Inn to hear motions after Term until the first Seal. COURT OF RING'S BENCH. Sittings appointed to be held in Nliddlesex and London before the Right Hon. Sir THOMAS DENMAN, Knight, Lord Chief Justice of the Court of King's Bench, in and after Trinity Terre, 1833 : MIDDLESEX. IN TERM. LONDON. Thursday Alay 23 Tuesday June Monday May 27 Monday June 10 AFTER TERM. MIDDLESEX, LONDON. Thursday June 13 Friday June 14 The Court will sit at eleven o'clock in Term in Middlesex, at twelve in London, and in both at half-past nine after Term. Causes on the list on and after the 23d and 27th will be taken on the 24th, 25th, 28th, and 29th of May. None but undefended causes will be taken on the lUth and 11 th of June. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Sittings appointed in Middlesex and London, before the Right lion. Sir NICHOLAS CONY NGHAM TINDAL, Knt., Lord Chief Justice of his Majesty's Court of Common Pleas at Westminster, in and after Trinity Term, 1833. MIDDLESEX. IN TERM. LONDON. Wednesday May :29 Friday May3l Wednesday June 5 Frid ,y June 7 MIDDLESEX. LONDON. Thursday June 13!Friday June 14 The Court will sit at ten o'clock in the forenoon on each of the days in Term; and at half-past nine precisely on each of the days after Term. The causes in the list for each of the above sitting days in Term, if not disposed of on those days, will be tried by adjournment on the days following each of such sitting days. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. (RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.) The Lady Raffle% from Bombay, has arrived of Ports mouth, sailed 27th January, Cape 29th March, St. He lena 31st. The Mandarin, Allen, from Batavia, has arrived off Cowes, sailed 6th February. The Theodoric, from the Mauritius, has arrived off Scilly Island, sailed 31st Jan., St. Helena March. The John Palmer, from the South Seas, has arrived in the Downs. The Sarah, from the South Seas, has arrived in the Downs. SINGAPORE. ARRIVAL.—The SA way, from Manilla, 3d Jan. SWAN RIVER. ARRIVALS.-The Sir F. M'Naghten, 27th Jan., and the Cygnet, Mills, from London. BOMBAY. ARRIVALS.—The Albion, from the Mauritius, 12th of Jan. ; the Caledonia, from China, Ilth ; the Upto❑ Castle, from London and Point de G ille, 17th ; the Prince George, from London, 17th ; the Hon. Company's ship Clive, from Bushire, 18th, DEk'ARTURES.—The Hon. Company's ship Amherst, sth of Jan., and the Discovery, 9.h, for the Persian Gulf; the Harriett, for Goa, 9th ; the Hon. Company's steamer Hugh Lindsay, for the lied Sea, 10th ; the William the Pourth, for Calcutta, lbth ; the Drongan, for Madras, 23d ; the Hon. Company's ship Elphinstone, for the Mauritius and Cape, 26th. MEETING OF THE WEST 6iDIA PLAN TERS, MERCHANTS, AND OTHERS. (Concluded from The Sun of Saturday.) Sir ALEIANDER GRANT rose to propose that a petition, ,o originate with the hankers, merchants; dud ochfrs in terested in the preservation of the British West India colo ❑ies, resident in the city of London, expressive of the alarm and dismay entertained by them tothirdS the mea sure introduced by the Right Hon. Secretary of State for th• Colonies, and their full confidence in the paternal feelings with which his. Majesty ever extends his gracious prkiection to all his subjects, should be presented to the King, praying his Majesty to withhold his Royal Ass: nt from any measure submitted to Parliament by his Minis ters with a view ►if a itetiletttent of the tiitestion which the Orineiple of adequate compensation to the West India pro prieters was not clearly and definitely introduced and recominended . .—(Hear, hear.) Mr: BARRET+ seconded the motion. As belongitl i f to .tarnaica he begged to advert to the effect, in his recollec tion, of his Majesty's visit to that island, when only Prince William. He was sorry that his Majesty's name had since beets greatly abused, in consequence of which a great part of the island had been involved in misery, the slaves having been told that his Majesty had made them free. Mr. Barrett then proceeded to refer to the speeches of his Majesty, when Duke of Clarence. on the subject 9f the slave trade; when his Majesty stated, from his oft kno*- ledge, that the negro slave was by no means an obj,ct of commiseration ; that the masters of slaves were kind and huihane, and that it wail a mistake to suppose chat the slaves required the interference of the British Parliament, or any other body of persons in their behalf. If ever a country had been improved it was the Island of Jamaica. If the Duke of Clarence maintained then that the planters had been calumniated, what would his Ma jesty's opinion be if he were to visit Jamaica now ? He (Mr. Barrett) maintained that the two Houses of Parlia ment had no right to interfere between his Majesty and his colonies, or to pass laws for the cnloniee. During the two hundred years that the 'West India colonies had re mained attached to the Crown of England no attempt had been made to interfere with the internal regulations. He hoped that William the Fourth would not resign the rights which he derived from his ancestors, and would not give up to the Houses of Parliament a power which they could not exercise. Their proceedings had already thrown everything in the West India colonies into confusion; and he would ask how they should be able to legislate for nearly a million of the subjects of the Crown i❑ these islands ? There was more, he contended, to be considered in this question tha❑ the rights of property. It involved, in tact, the question whether these colonies should or should not remain attached to the British Crown. The motion was then put from the chair, and unani mously adopted, the Noble Chairman undertaking, in pursuance of the general wish of the meeting, to present the petition in person to his Majesty. Mr. BARRE'TT moved that a petition, containing a si milar prayer to that just agreed to for presentment to the King, should be transmitted, through the hands of the Duke of Wellington, to the House of Lords, and by Sir Richard Vyvyan to the House of Commons. Mr. BURGE having seconded the resolution, it was unanimously agreed to, and the secretary was requested to write to the Duke of Wellington and Sir R. Vyvyan, ap prising them of the wishes of the meeting. Thanks having been voted to the Chairman, the meeting separated. AFTER TERM. ADBOTSFORD SUBSCRIPTION. (Concluded from The Sun of Saturday.) The Earl of CADOGAN, in a speech warmly eulogising the domestic and social qualities of Sir Walter Scott, proposed the second resolution as a sequel to the first, and Mr. Alderman BIRCII having, with a similar praise of the works of that individual and their moral tendency, seconded it, It was read from the chair, and expressed the desire of the meeting that Abbotsford should be preserved for his family. Having been put, it was carried unanim( The Bishop of LLANDAFF, in proposing the third resolution, said that a man whose works had been written so fast, and were so diversified and velnminoue as those of Sir Walter Scott, had ne'er Penned, or at least published, one sentence which could seriously be represented as in the slightest degree prejudicial to the interests of morality and religion ; it was a remark in which, he believed, all who had read and derived instruction, as well as delight, from those works would entirely concur.—(Cheers.) The Rev. H. MILLseAN was proud of the honour of seconding the motion of his Bight Rev. Friend, and was sure it would be universally acceptable, not only to the city of London, but to the admirers of genius throughout the civilized world.—(Hear.) The resolution was then put and carried unanimously. The exact purport of it we did not gather, but it was i❑ approbation of the proposed subscription. The Bishop of OLoutiEstEn proposed the ne:'zt resolu tion. It had been justly observed that his countrymen would, by the proposed redemption of Abbotsford, be conferring far more honour upon themselves than they could ever hope to confer upon Sir Walter Scott. Sir T. DYKE ACLAND seconded the resolution. The demonstration of public opinion in Great Britain on the subject of the Abbotsford subscription had been met by a corresponding feeling in America, and meetings had been held there to enable the Americans to show, as well as the mother country, their unbounded respect and venera tion for the name of Sir Walter Scott. The Hon Bart. then read passages from an eulogiuto on Sir Walter Scott, pronounced at a New Yolk meeting by the Rev. Mr. M'Vickars, and concluded by reading the resttlution,whieh was to the effect•that the ladies and gentlemen composing the meeting would use every exertion to promote the sub scription in tile city of London. The resolution was then put, and carried unanimously. The Right Hon. H. ELLIS proposed the next and last resolution, which was to appoint Peter Laurie, Esq., and - Boyd, Esq., treasurers ; and, Mr. HALLAM having seconded it, it was also carried. Mr. MONTAGU GORE then addressed a few words to the meeting, on the subject of the subscription generally. A vote of thanks to the Chairman was then proposed by Mr. DUNDAS, and seconded by the Hon. Mr. SHA w. Ttle LORD MAYOR returned thanks. He had received last night 50/. from Lord Aberdeen, besides several smaller sums, and he informed the meeting that the subscriptions already received far exceeded the sum expected. The meeting then broke up. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, MAY 18.—Extract of a letter from an officer of the Undaunted, dated Ascension, April 7, 1833 : —" We sailed with the flag of Rear-Admiral Warren, from Sierra Leone, on the 17th of February, in company with the Curlew, 10, Commander Trotter, and the Brisk, 4, Lieutenant Thompson ; the former parted company in three days afterwards, and proceeded to Accra ; when the latter returned to Sierra Leone. We arrived at Fernando Po on the Bth of March, and left on the following day for Ascension and the Cape. The colony at Fernando Po was considered healthy. On the 11th of March we passed Prince's Island, and on the following morning, at daylight, fell in with the Favourite, 18, Captain Joseph Harrison, which ship was ye' y healthy. We arrived here yesterday, and found the Trinculo, 18, Cunitnander Booth, which vessel sailed from the Cape on the 9th of March; she is on the point of proceeding on a cruise on the West Coast. The Charybdis wlB expected every day at Prince's Island, and would then proceed to the Cape. Lieutenant Sullivan, of the Favourite, has been appointed to the command of the Plato steamer, Lieutenant Buchanan, her former com mander, being dead. The day after to-morrow we sail for the Cape, and shortly after the Undaunted's arrival there she will proceed to the East Indies. COMBINED SQUADRONS.—DOWNS, MAY 16.—Rear- Admiral Gage has hoisted his flag in the Donegal, and on Tue,clay last, at 4 p. m., the Atalanta, French man-of war, of 58 guns, arrived from Cherburg with the flag of Rear-Admiral Baton Mackan, who has succeeded Rear- Admiral Villeneuve; the Stag sailed to day for a cruise, and left at anchor here the Donegal, Castor, and Scout (English), and Atalanta, Resolu, Junon, Naiad, and D'Assas, brig (French). The Spartiate, 74, with the flag of Rear-Admiral Sir Michael Seymour, was spoken with on the Sd ult., in lat. 14. S., long. 32, proceeding to Rio. The Comus, 18, Commander Hamilton, was spoken with on the 16th ult. British men-of-war on Foreign stations :—The Philo. mel, 18, Commander Smith, was at Malaga, on the 19th of March ; the Columbine, 18, Commander O. Love, and A , achne, 18, Commander Agar, were at Jamaica on the Ist of April ; the former was about to sail for North America; the Meteor steamer was at Marseilles on the 30th of March ; the Lady Mary Pelham packet left Ma deira on the 16th of April for the Braz.l. A letter from the Samarang, 28, Captain C. Paget, dated Coquimbo, Feb. 3, states that she was to sail on the following day with a freight of 800,000 dollars on board for Rio Janeiro. The Hyacinth, sloop-of-war, Corn. Blackwood, is still detained at Falmouth for despatches:for the Isle of France. The Larne sloop•of--war, Corn. Smith, left that port with despatches for the West Indies, on 'Wednesday. The Mutine packet arrived at Falmouth on the 13th inst., from the Leeward Islands, having left Darbadoes on the 31st March, and St. Thomas's, April 15th. The Caledonia, 120, was paid off at Plymouth, on Thursday, atid recommiss:oned yesterday by Capt. Brown. The Wasp, 18, POW in duck, having undergone a tho rough repair, will be ready for commission by Wednesday. The Zebra, 18, was paid off into ordinary at Chatham, yesterday se'nnight. The Tribune, 24, at Chatham, will shortly be put in commission. 'fhe Stakesby, with part of the head-quarters of the 21st Fusileers, tinder the command of Lieutenant and Ad- jUtant Young, is at Spithead, bound to Van Diernen's Land. She has taken nearly 200 male convicts on board from this port. The Coromandel, Boyes, from Calcutta, on the 213th of Dec., landed her passengers here this evening. In Harbour—Victory, Royal George, Excellent, Volage, Carron steamer, and Sparrow cutter. In Hamoaxe—SaniosefiCaledonia,Forte,Nirnrod,Alban. At the Island—Pantaloon, Royalist. In the Sound—Talavera. The Messenger steamer left Plymouth yesterday sen night) and the Hamoaze and Tortoise lighters on Wednes• day last, with Mr. tall er i assistant master attendant, and a party of men, to bring round the Royal William, 120, lately launched at Pembroke, to be laid up in ordinary at that !bit. (From the hevonpod Telegraph.) The Talavera, 74, Captain E. Chethaui; will immedi ately return to the Downs. The Reyuard Packet, which arrived at Falmouth, on Thursday, from Me*ico and the Havannah, has brought home neatly ri million of dollars, upwards of 62,000 of which have been sent by the Mexican Government, in payment of the dividends due to the bondholders. 11r. Harry, M.D. Niblett, late of the Volagey is ap pointed clerk of his Majesty's ship Forte. The Mutine packet arrived on Thtirsday from the West Indies, last from Falmouth, having left St. Thomas's on the 19th April. The accounts from the Leeward Islands represent the inhabitants a 3 in a state of high excitement, in apprehension of the Government measure for the eman cipation of the slaves, which they dreaded would be the signal of a rising among the negroes. The Caledonia Will go into dock on Monday, to have her defects made good. The Albin steamer, Lieutenant Kennedy, was taken out of dock on Wednesday, having had her defects made good. The Hyperion, 42, was brought into dock at Ports mouth, last week to be taken to pieces. _ PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.-Lieut. T. Ross, to be Commander; Mr. B. Hankey, Mate of the St. Vincent, to be Lieutenant, and appointed to the Belvidere, vice Garrett ; Commander W. Herringham, Lieuts. H. Eyres, R. A. Bradshaw, Mr. J. Thomas, Master, Mr. T. Clark, Surgeon, Messrs. J. Dunn and J. Morrison, As sist int-Surgeons, Rev. Mr. Marshall, Chaplain, to the Forte ; Lieut. J. E. Bingham, to the Donegal ; Lieuts. 1. A. Legard and H. W. Giffard, to the Volage; Lieuts. A. F. Tracey, J. B. Brown, J. Lunn, Mr. T. Payton, Master, Rev. H. Solemn, Mr. R. Goldin, Purser, to the Caledonia ; Lieuts. E. Wilson, R. W. Otway, and Mr. W. Doak, Assistant-Surgeon, to the Vestal ; Mr. W. Scott, Master, Rev. C. H. Lethbridge and W. R. Payne, Chaplains, Messrs. W. M c Auley and J. Watson, Assistant- Surgeons, Mr. Gruzelier, Second Master, are re-appointed to the San Josef; Lieut. Sullivan, to the Pluto steamer. Royal Marines—Brevet Major J. M‘Cullum, to be Pay Captain at Chatham, vice Colley, deceased ; First Lieut. G. H. Coryton, to be Captain ; Second Lieut. W. Hut ton, to be First Lieutenant, vice Coryton; Capt. H. J. Delacombe, to the Caledonia ; Second Shoveller, to the Forte ; Second Lieut. T. Artillery Companies, vice John Fraser, p Lieut. E. A. Parker, to the Alijcienne. BRITISH CEMETEIi Y, BOU • SUR MER. TO THE EDITOR OF TN the month of April, 1831, cular 1 , tter to the editors of the London ne, ing that the authorities of this place had col me their right of re-occupying the land 51 the interment of the dead, after the exl years from opening the ground, and annou. persons desirous of retaining .the q avcs al of their deceased friends, had the privilege such land—either in perpetuity, or for a upon the terms stated in the tables which I ted to Charles Hertslet, El., solicitor, No• street, Strand, to whom I referred all perst acquiring information on the subject. I have lately received an intimation from the effect that the authorities are instructed destroy such of the tombs and monuments. have been purchased. I, therefore, deem give it every publicity, and to that end In that you will insert this communication in y. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, British Consul at Boulogne May 17. WINDSOR, NIAY 18. (From the Windsor Express.) i o cr, The Court return e d to th e C as tl e a t si% evening, escorted by a detachment of the MAJESTIES appeared to be in good health and 'Pi,' The opening state h a ll, f o t th e season , Was g ",bef'i night at St. James's, and was attended, arici". l ° : :4 5"; tinguished f o r e i gners , by th e D u k es o f 00 5 ",00, BRUNSWICK, and P r i nce L EININGEN . The men' the Royal Family, and of the corps diplontat i e present, and there was also a very nutneroU , the nobility ittid ft, Ittffri to the number of 900. r r ior i The second state b a ll, w hi c h i s ca ll e d `` . o stf Victoria's Ball," w ill t a k e p l ace on t h e 2 44 ' ,. I bring her Royal Highness's birthday. The 25th instant has been fixed for the dinner members of the Nulli SeCUMIUS Club. , r9 A On the 28th, th e Ki ng ' s bi rt hd ay , 11;s a splendid entertai nmen t t o a ll th e mem b er s a 1 "" Family. The 29th is named for the dinner to the JocZ On Wonesday next (lev ee d a y) th e Court ssi",t'•?l,l James's, to rem a in u n til th e 3,1 o f J une, w h e n 'C i .) 0 1 ; return to the C i stl e , th e K ING h av i ng pronli'eic derstand, to be pr esen t a t th e E ton R ega tta, sv ",i t ts' year will he held on that day instead of on the order to prevent its clashing with the Ascot race°. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK. Wheat. Barley. oats. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to '• 40 Carlisle — i 27 18 Flex ham 48 58 24 32 18 ] 3 07 4orpeth 44 48 23 07 17 I ,=' , Penrith Sheffield. —5! —27 40, Winchester 51 57 9.2 26 `2•2 §a; Per Bushel. is.d.s. d. s. I s.d.s. d. "4 0 , Carmarthen— 6 0 6 6 2 6 2 9 1 4 n ' Coventry 7 0 90 48 54 36 4 49 Newcastle (Staff.) 8 0 8 6 4 6 5 0 0 9 3 , g 5„, 6 Northallerton 70 93 36 46 33 ? 5 7 „ ~80 88 40 4830 Swansea 69 70 36 39 1 S 20a 7, 90Warwick lO 0 46 50 22 ` 2 . Per 8011. ill 6 r - Barnardeastle 0 0 17 6 8 0 8 6 5 0 Durham Per 8011. Barnardeastle Durham Richmond - Stockton. 11 0 6 12 0 112 0 80 86 70 80 66 70 96 100 ° 50 r 6 q 10 1 0 ,, 46 6`, '46 0 ,,, 0 0 46 s°_./ _ WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET.—MaY, l io' Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk —s. 465. to SN• eriej, Lin. and Cam. —s. 40 s . to 53' -- Yorkshire —s. 38s. to 51s • apel, White —s. 455. to 5. 9 5• do e Foreign, Red —s. vs. to 5 3 '• r oel White —s. 525. to 575. iine,,,, Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Lincolnshire 2os. to 2.3.. , n e. Yorkshire %Vold Foreign —s. to Oq i Beans, Old ----- New Oats, Potato Poland Frierland and Small Mealing Shelling Malt Rapeseed 2ll. 0 5 34) . s 231. 8""-i3 5.5:51: t. s 2 8111 . 0685 fl 2$ 3.: 1: 1 :1 ; oo:43 9 8 1 :1 0 $ 829:':. . P.11:el r :t;t111 6jeee9' 6' 119 coS 'CH M. RKETS. Wheat. Barley 4p r ur • .. t „, Itt e kp V, WOO, You ' l4, 444tn er tlct o P, 41 ° 4 h„ R° Yl Lie 4t ' to lit, Fraser, ero ted; j it•o•—° misei o ire o ne 5. 1,0 0 r, r TH( re sqDear t r ,„ ,:idre , sei. l / -ma, 0 , ,„p3pe6" orn ,„„i 9 144 ap proptiJir , uneing t"'i ancl ga° l vA, cf ? 4h i s i term ° resin I ha d trs, fiti7P4il, • 0 31, Itoi tt, refei 0 . „ deo' "t'erl it 8- I IC ltei l to n the illai!) boa etrl e, I to is a' s d o' 4'o T, it c ;, e urj:; ll E4BN tto s, 31; o t t : l f I tlogn e°r tti "I ksti, e ' Pro' 4,,, t , t hat " )) 414, 11 41 r. 0 , c 0 4 id4 t here !')t, but J 11 41 e rp, c;lt O;', 4 fog Yn \<o , l) 1 1 4 ii ; LI g Ot ji ou fi u., o; • I t k ,1,111111, 4 0 rd 0 h Jun „1 itts 41, TAI tlfj l () rre t; toe Aberdeen 8erwick,,,,,,, ~ Coldstream (tipaF Du'ndee Elgin Inverness,,,.,_ Kel3o 36 64 Kirkakty-- 40 45 Perth —.— 50 50 The size of the nu EDINBUR We had a large st sales were very heav Wheat. I First 64s Od S cond sBs Od Third sos Od Beef, per lb. Nlutton—. w —. Veal... Pork. Lamb, per qr. fallow, cwt.... 35 EDT NBURGH MEAL MARKET.—A. f 3 ' , . 14 il- ,d ' otij The supply of Oatmeal at this d a y' s m ar k e t was lin' , # the sales very dull, at last we e k' s p r i ces . ll* I 6 Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. Per Stone 01 141 IN kl I 6 First Oatmeal Second ditto 1 8 0 Second ditto ............ 0 1 1 6 0 8ar1eymea1............. Barleymeal . 0 e ~ , Peaseisseal 1 3 0 Peasemeal ............. rot Pot Barley—No. I, per cwt. 125.-2 d, 145.-3 d, 16 '• -*. 5 r ef GLASGOW CORN MA RKET.—MaY 1 'I" ~-*, W- I , We have had better supplies of G ra i n , with 10'6 The market is dull, but hale alteration in prices- 0 , (1 , 0 1 4 p Wheat, per 2401 h. s. d. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. a t I) British, old 25 oto3o 0 Irish .......... ......." 15° Ll new '2s 0 27 0 British ........... _,.....,„ ,e 6 Canada, free 270 300 Beans, per 20 0 b'... 0 166 Irish Barley, per 3201 h. Scottish .............. 14,7 0 0 4,u Id English 0 0 Pease, Scottish .•• Scottish 22 0 24 0 Oatmeal, per 1401 b. 0 0 Irish Quartern Loaf Potatoes, 1711 b. CORNWALL „ MARKETS. , TRuao—Wheat (average) 21 s . Od.—B ar l e y, 9s. 6-.;„ 93 , th ST AusrELL—Wheat, —s. to 21s.—Barley, s 0 1 "/ 7s. to 7s. 6d. to 10a•rniS PENZANCE—Wheat, 20s. to 21s.—Barley, Os. .- os. to 7s. Od.—Beef and Mutton, Od. to 6d.—VorK, voso Butter, 12d. per lb. 9 •°' LAUNCESTON—Wheat (average) lOs.6,l.—BarleY, ss. &I.—Beef, sd.—Mutton, 611. lasKEAßD—Wheat, —s. to 20s. 011.—Barley, 8 a• 61. OS to 6s. 6d. at'' Is g rif HELSTON—Wheat, 21s. 6d.—Barley, Os Od. / BODKIN—Wheat (average)22s.—Barley, 9s. 03.--.° ST. CoLuma—Wheat, 20s. to —4.—Barley, 95- ••• to and Mutton, sd. to 6d.—Veal, 03.—Lamb, Od. Old; In pursuance of a decision of tile . 0 0 Government, the arms of NAPOLEON are to be der the Museum of Artillery. ert,o 4 4til LITERARY FUND DINNER.-- -."`"„ e ietY t bl nual dinner festival o f th e Lit e r ar y Fund ',„;tvern, of celebrated on Saturday at th e Fr e emasons' p o Duke of SOMERSET, the President, in the c hair' 6iled , o f to say, though the large room was tolerably' sc, b , person possessing the remotest pretensions to . : 00 10 0 a " literary" was present, with two exceptions 1% t rea ROY and the Rev. G. CROLY. From the reP°istiioo,,ii, the secretary it would seem, that this excellent . be 041 is barely not retrograding in usefulness, and that l it. 'ld dates for relief far exceed the means of affording °, 0 0 4 is not as it should be ; of all means of livelibe ti, a n u i rhyo rewardr shi p issothleittmleostto ps say y e c t a o r i t o b u e s l ; a b i n o u n r o tFd A -------- 0' 110 11 BIRTHS. Ole On the 11th inst., In Billiter-street, Billiter-squar e ' 0 0 Dr. C. J. Fox, of a son. fo I d° On the 17th inst., the lady of J. a Turner, Esq., place, Russell-square, of a son. On the 17th inst., at Cheltenham, tV of 1 MARRIED. Brett, ' s ‘lit' ° Bombay Artillery, to Mary, eldest daughter, a n iorg ari, o tP A l, day, Edmund, youngest son, of the late George , othY , ~ r . Biddlesden Park, Buckinghamshire, and Abere t klarr i .o r thenshire, to Elizabeth Maria, second daughter m Esq., of Cheltenham.VP'Trie Yorkshire,Aan3 e e On the 16th inst., at Burlington, . 0 Au' , , William d on t 94. , " ton, Esq.. Barrister-at-Law, of Lincoln's Inn,.t `,..'„, daughter of Marmaduke Prickett, Esq., of Burlitigt. ____------------- ,061 DIED. ceso ' ct i•O v On the 10th inst.- at Corsygedol, nth,Merioeth Fra l ; von. daughter of Bell Lloyd, Esq., and niece te nigh,. vie,: Mostyn, and the late Lord Viscount Anson. John 11 1 ° On the 17th inst., Harriett, daughter of the late 0 -.• ~..r,doity 41 , Esq., of the Temple, and Bloomsbury-square, ..•,. ~ I" brooke Lodge, Sussex. On the 15th inst., Kezia, wife of Mr. LovegOce' °' ,°( 9 4 ' gate-hdl. ly +, r ' oren' On the 17th inst., in London, sudden, A. ..- Gottenburgh. Al . patsvp AN D PUBLISHED BY MU R D O yoU add ,-' Surf °FMB, 112, STRAND, LOW' Beans. 2`2 26 18 20 18 19 26 31 30 33 24 26 24 27 19 21 27 39 23 26 isure va Oats. GH COR apply of al 16 19 12 14 13 14 18 22 20 25 16 20 16 20 12 14 25 32 20 22 leg throuj lARKE inds of ( Barley. Oats. —s Od 21s 811 —s Od lOs Od —s Od 16s 81:1 18 2° r ~.• 19 21 / 30 31 .. 23 3° 46 23 f 25 0 0 23 , a 40 45 l' e. .22 25 e eli r)l ; hout t,!!..5j...- Grain tc.410/.dii Pease. 32s Od 3os od 285 .1 --- PRICES OF PROVISIONS,. &C. I I 0 Os. 3d. to Os. 6d. Fresh Butter, lb. s. Ilt""' I", 0 O 5 0 6 Salt Ditto 07, !, O 4 0 7 Ditto, per cc; t. CO " 0 O 4 0 6 Eggs, per doz. 0 6 f3 0 3 6 5 0 OatStraw(lcp!.) 7 n " 35 8 38 0 Wheat Ditto... 7 0 8 0 0 Barley Ditto 6 0 4 0 0 Hay, per 0