The Sun. — London, England, 1830-02-26 00:00:00

7-e- ;E. -fe Ae • .. . 4 - ..,/,.. C .....A....J20,,,,... _....., ,/ t _„_,.::,,,,:,.: : ::', ;- -- -m: '704: 4- .14; ..; ti ai>: A .' . ..;Ni • . c .... -, .. . . ~ (N4'.V#24-4 . _ , • • ,(,- Italli lk ) .tom " _ • • 41:1 - ' , bk. , ' ~, u7itisina .o 1 T .0,4 IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. DAY.) NOTICE TO ARTISTS. ALL WORKS of PAINTING, SCULP TURE, or ARCHITECTURE, intended for the "jog EXHIBITION at the ROYAL ACADEMY, ! tl n't be tent in on MONDAY the sth, or by Six o'clock in the Evening of TUESDAY the 6th of April next, after which time none can possibly be received. The Regulations necessary to be observed may be seen kneatladeem. last y Year's Catalogue, or may be obtained at the HENRY HOWARD, R.A., Sec. Rion, the ,rd-bound HOUSE OF LORDS_(LAST NIGHT.) NATIONAL DISTRESS. for --••• is Maris. 4 Lord WHARNCLIFFE presented a petition from the Inhabitants of Saddlewortb, praying for relief in their great distress. Gipsey. 'ell, from Ayres. Mr. Crafer, from the Treasury, presented an Account of the number of Bank-notes for 51. and 101. in circulation. Mr. Danvers, from the East India Company, presented an account of the Civil Service in India. ASIATIC JOURNAL-NEW SERIES. lore near would be No. 11,687. LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1830. PRICE 7n. A Bill for dissolving the marriage of Mr. Muskett was brought in and read a first time. THE ASIATIC JOURNAL,. No. 111., New Series, will be published on the Ist March. It will contain the latest Intelligence from all parts of the East, besides Original Papers of great interest, Proceed- Inge of Societies, Home Intelligence, including a faithful Digest of the Proceedings in Parliament on the East India Question, &c. Published by Parbury, Allen, and Co., 7, Leadenhall street, and sold by all Booksellers. THE MORNING JOURNAL. I - --- N consequence of the harsh and oppressive Measures that 11,-.ve been resorted to with a view to effect the ruin of Mr. Alexander (now a Prisoner within the walls of Newgate), and to destroy " The Morning Journal" Newspaper, of which be is the Editor and prin ciPal Proprietor, it has been resolved by several distin guished Friends of the Liberty of the Press to recommend that a Public Subscription be entered into forthwith, in order that those who love freedom, and desire to preserve Unimpsired the Constitution of Great Britain, may be enal)led to testify their sense of the recent Measures, under t he affects of which he is suffering. It is obvious that the nature and object of these Measures have been to destroy the Freedom of the Press—to pre vent the possibility of Free Discussion in a free Country— and to give to the Government of the day a power most Prejudicial to the Liberty of the Subject, and destructive °f the very spirit upon which our noble and glorious Con °titlition is founded. That such is the fact, is not only felt and believed in all parts of the Kingdom, but has been asserted by indi tduals of all parties in the Commons' House of Perlis relent, as well as by 'the varicius Publid journalists of the Metropolis, of the Provinces, of Ireland, and of Scotland, with scarcely an exception. It is, therefore, now proposed that a Subscription be immediately raised—the object of which shall be to pay the Fines imposed by the Court of King's Bench, to defray the heavy expenses consequent on the recent prosecutions, and to negative the attempts to ruin " The Morning Journal," by upholding that Paper, and by supplying it with the means of being conducted with energy, ability, and effect. Several of the Public J ou rnals having already, in a spirited and generous manner, directed the attention of their readers to the propriety of the course now adopted; their zealous and warm co-operation is earnestly requested, that they will give force and effect to the statement now put forth, and that they will receive and transmit such Subscriptions as may be forwarded to them. Subscriptions will be received at Holmes's Hotel, Parlia ment-street, Westminster ; at Garraway's Coffee-house, Cornhill ; or at the Office of " The Morning Journal," where a Committee sit daily from Twelve to Four ; to Whom communications are requested to be addressed. D. HURST, Hon. Sec. GIRARD ON HORSE'S TEETH. This day was published, price 3s. 64., or with the Plates coloured, ss. ATREATISE on the TEETH o f th e HORSE; showing its Age by the Changes the Teeth undergo, from a Foal up to Twenty-three Years Old, especially after the Eighth Year. Translated from the French of M. Girard, Director of the Royal Veterinary School, at Alford. By T. I. GANLY, 11th Dragoons. " The above useful and neat little Treatise is calculated to be of considerable service in the present state of our knowledge Amateur, the Practitioner, and the Student at the Vete rinary College."—Lancet, Oct. 24, 1829. This work is also strongly recommended by Professor Coleman, and favourably reviewed by the Court Journal, British Traveller, Farrier, Gazette of Health, &c. &c. London : Printed for Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, Paternoster-row. Just published, in 2 large vole. Svo., containing 2,350 pages of close print, price 365., in handsome cloth boards, A GENERAL BIOGRAPHICAL DIC TIONARY. By JOHN GORTON. " This Dictionary is peculiarly valuable as a work of re ference for the general reader, on account of information respecting prominent characters that have figured on the stage of life, being snore its object than an alphabetical list of individuals of various note and merit ; and upon this ground particularly it has a claim to distinguished notice. Impartiality is another recommendation, and, as far as we have observed, this spirit is very creditably maintained throughout."—New Monthly Magazine. " It is small praise to say this Dictionary supersedes all the prior compilations of the kind ; but we have consulted a multitude of articles, and have been surprised at the ac curacy, versatility, and intelligence, which they exhibit. We must not omit to remark an important recommenda tion in a bulky book of reference—its cheapness. Though far more copious, and carried down to a much later pe riod, we believe the work does not exceed the price of the Imperfect repertories of biographers. "—Atlas. Printed for Whittaker, Treacher, and Co., Ave Maria-lane. PALMER'S IMPERIAL NEUROTIC BALSAM, OR NERVOUS AND STOMACHIC RESTORATIVE. THE Proprietor of the above M e di c i ne f ee l s great pleasure in being enabled to state the many decided testimonials he has received of its speedy effects in restoring tone to debilitated stomachs, and by so doing, strengthening the digestive organs; nor less so of the bene ficial results that have attended its administration in cases of lowness of spirits and general nervous debility, during the short time it has been before the public. He also feels confident in stating, that as an antidote against Sick ness, loss of Appetite, Fainting and Hysterical Affections, it stands unrivalled, and is a speedy cure for the Ague. lair Prepared only by E. Palmer, 249, Tooley-street, Borough ; and sold in bottles at 4s. 6d., 11 s., and 20s. each ; the latter containing as much as six small ones ; end may be had of every Medicine Vender in the King dom, as those dealers who may not be already supplied, will procur e it when ordered, a considerable allowance being made to ietailers. SORE THROATS, HOARSENESS, & c . ACIDULATED LOZENGES of CAY- Riaiat ENNE, f or habitual Sore Throats, Hoarseness, . 'on of U vula, and a refreshing stimulus during Field Sports. st These Loz enges h ave rece i ve d a patronage almo impreeed ente d i n the above cases ; they are also of great u tility to p ersons i n the habit of Public Speaking ; and the highest testimony in the Musical World has been advaneed in their favour, where the Voice has been in fitter:teed by a humid Atmosphere, and diminished in tone. On this consideration they are particularly useful to Tra vellers, who are unavoidably exposed to damp. Sold in Boxes, at 2s. and 4e. Gd., by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapside, corner of St. Paul's, London ; SatlEville-street, Dublin; Prinees-street, Edinburgh; and t h e Prin c ip a l M edicine Venders in the Kingdom. Of rn may be Lad the ANTACID LOZENGES of QUININE, recommended in all Affections of the Stomach, as Indigestion, Heartburn, Acidity, Flatulence, and general weakness of that Organ, They are found ex bar'"*lY serviceable i n G outy A ttac k s , espec i ally when the mach is mere immediately engaged. 11 AkelE for &tiler's Cayenne er Quinine Lump". 131 LI -OUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. A 8 a mild and effectual remedy for those Liver and diso rs rde which ori g i na t e i n a mor bid act i on o f t h e APP Biliary Organs, name l y , Indigestion, Loss of Costvtu ft , etitt, cad- ache, Heart-burn, Flatulenuies, Spaams, ANT , Affections of th e Li ver , & c . tze., DI XON'S IBILIO US PILLS ( w hi c h elo not contain mercury is any sha l'e) hav e met w i th more general approval than mendati on any other Medici ne whatsoever. 'They rn unite every reeo quireno °f mild operation with successful effect; and re- In tro "ustraint or confinement whatever during their use. and vitiate d ll; ica " n ' a tes, where the cons e q u ence s of redundant anpeculiar] hilt are so prevalent and alarming, they are invaluable and e ffi c i ent protection. They are likewise wines of t Y ca leul a t e d to correct disorders arising from ex" t° remove table, table, to restore the tone of the stomach, and rnoet complaints o ioned by irregularity of the b owels. Sold in /tuxe s at Is. Od , 44. 6d., I I s ., a n d 225., by Messrs- Butler, London chemists, C . heapsid e , corner o f St. Paul's, burgh ;--; Saayo Sckvi a lle- street, Dublin' Prison-street, Edin ry nd , 220, Regent-street; and the priuci al Druggist". 136, New B on d-street, and Netoforepsold are diseontinned, and the 4s. 6d. sulsstituted in the l b whisk a 000- eidiresillesseiai will • ir P ace ' y ''e *bite soseturter. ar Robin wrecked• Tuedday rived at de Sol, is at Dart- 2 Cartha• ;URN, Returns England 31s. 2d. 355. Od• CEDING. HS. 2,t. 355. 3d. as. 9d. I6s. M. both li ade was of front ith Veal d. 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 8 4 5 8 4 8 9 2 4 6 308. each. 18s.each. me, the t home, Dm (91. t toe• d• 0 5 0 0 4 4 3 £3 0 0 0 3 1 5 5 5 5 10 3 0 BUR- iAL. inroong observe demand lance in 'antable ve pub- ve said. a way ? eat or a e Duke his ; he t mem. presen-, )crty of st have le Hon. 7oduced mld not :e times them- speech, niblicly corrup enemy re with on. 13A elegant bought his as lianient now, net in pts the ,wn re y name e Hon. as the 's free es—the do not I me as ood opi impu- which myself mce—l o show a base n Par : a cot'- , COUli )f sUCh Igo the a man r mock a con kl him am, I ims to should atry at 2e feel atry as :nation 'LE. place u our 1 the rssox, D;rec- , con s took ective coin, 1 . ke, of Lnd of 11. D., ;rave vife of son of !::!= 3, ♦T ALE. CITY BUSINESS. The Lord Mayor held a Court of Common Council yesterday, for general business, which was very fully attend ed. A petition from Mr. Buckingham was presented to the Court on the subject of the East India Company's Charter, praying the Court to take the lead in the formation of a Metropolitan Com mittee, or Grand Central Association, to which those already formed, and still forming, in various parts of the kingdom may look up for information and direction in the great object they have of extending the commerce of the kingdom to all quarters of the globe. Mr. Buckingham was heard at the bar at great length, in sup port of his petition. A discussion then ensued upon a motion by Mr. PEARSON. that a petition be referred to a Special Committee for considera tion, in the course id' which Mr. Alderman WINCHESTER moved, as an amendment, that the petition do lie upon the table, and upon the question being put, the Lord Mayor declared the amendment carried. The petition was then ordered to lie on the table, and the Court immediately adjourned. The newspapers have all been in error in stating that Capt. Ditto , who discovered the fate of L♦ PEROUSE, has been engaged by the French Government to make another voyage of discovery connected with the same event. His intended voyage will be of a very dif ferent nature ; his object is, however, for the present a secret —Dublin Literary Gazette. The Voleur contains a curious, not to say a true, account of a strange freak of nature, which throws the Neapolitan child, and even the Siamese boys, into the back groupd. It is stated . that as a gentleman was walk ing wit, h his wife, who was in an advanced state of preg• nancy, she observed on the outside of a gate a large printed placard—" Joli appartement garni a loner." The lady had a longing for this placard, and, as her husband re• fused to steal it for her, a quarrel ensued, which very much affected the lady. On the birth of the child, which took place several years ago, some strange marks were per ceptible on the body, which in the course of time became distinct, and were found to be the very words which were on the placard, viz.—" Joli appartement garni a loner." IMPROVEMENTS IN ST. JAMES'S PARK. —For some days past numbers of men have been employed in extending the width of the gravel-walks in the en closure in St. James's-park, and also in forming additional ones. In digging at the north side of the enclosure, oppo side the site of Carlton-palace, a very fine vein of gravel to a great extent has been discovered, which will preclude the necessity in future in digging for that material in Hyde park as heretofore, and in which, it is said, the pits are nearly exhausted. The old walks in the enclosure, as well as those now preparing, are to be the width of the principal one leading from Story's-gate in the direction to Bucking ham-palace, which is about fifteen feet wide. Notwith standing the inclemency of the winter the evergreens and shrubs in the park present a remarkably healthy appear ance, and being so thickly planted in case of a failure numbers of them must be removed in the proper season, and will ornament other parts of the enclosure. We under stand it is intended previous to the completion of his MA JESTY'S new palace to lay out the Green.park in a similar manner. A female died lately:at Carluke at the advanced age of 66, who during the last 20 years of her life, had, by a number of respectable individuals, been considered a fit object of charity ; so that when coals, ke. were distri buted among the poor of the village, her share was never neglected. Shortly after her interment, however, a rather unexpected discovery was made. The relations of the de ceased, in overturning an old bed, stumbled on a bag, carefully rolled in rags, which, to their astonishment, contained a bill for 1001., 19/. 15s. 6d. in silver, as per feet as if it had been newly brought from the mint, and 761. in bank-notes, in all 1951. 15s. 6d. The following, among several other articles, were also discovered : 17 pieces of shirting, two pieces of fine linen ; 27 pairs of stockings ; 51 muslin caps ; 31 handkerchiefs ; a parcel of cotton cloth ; a silver watch ; a stone trough filled with pins ; a bagful of lead bullets ; several bags full of nails, besides quantities of children's marbles, hand-balls, ike. It is needless to add, that the heirs were not more deeply amazed than highly satisfied, at their good fortune.— Caledonian Mercury. On Monday se'nnight a lecture on temper ance was delivered by WILT IA3/ CILUICKSIIANKS (a car ter!), in the Caledonian Hall, Dundee. He said that he had one qualification which others might not have, as, nut many years ago, he himself had almost become a victim to drunkenness. A view was then taken of the dismal effects of drunkenness, as regarded the individual himself, his wife, his family, and the public. The loss of all prin ciple in himself, the ruin of his wife, by forcing her into the same habits, the beggary of children, the neglect of education, the influence of evil example, and the endless train of evils which result from such characters being let loose upon society. He then entered into calculations to show the immense loss which the country had sustained by the vice of intoxication. There were in Dundee, and suburbs, five hundred public houses; that, reckoning to each of these only an income of four pounds per week (which would not give above one pound of profit), there would be spent in Dundee weekly, on drink, 2,000/. or 101,0001. per annum ; and, allowing the same rate to the country generally, there would be as much drank in the three kingdoms as would pay off the national debt, im mense as it is, in 15 years. The objects and necessity of Temperance Societies were then pointed out. EXTRAARDINARY DlSCOVERY.—Wednes dap morning, as the workmen were engaged in excavating the ground on the eastern side of Somerset House, on which the New University is to be erected, they disco vered, several feet beneath the surface of the soil, the re mains of a human skeleton, without any coffin or shell. The discovery excited great astonishment ; but on the men digging deeper, they discovered nearly a cart load of ske letons, some of which were nearly entire. The circum stance was mentioned to the authorities at Somerset House, but no one could give any information respecting it, or throw *any light on the subject. STowr:, the historian, relates that several buildings were pulled down to make room for Somerset House, among which was the original Church of the parish of St. Mary-le-Strand, which then stood on the scite of the houses east of Somerset House, opposite the present Church. On the demolition of the sacred edifice, the bodies of all those interred therein were exhumed, and buried in a hole made for the purpose. The exact spot is not mentioned, but there is very little doubt that the repository discovered yesterday was the place chosen for the occasion, and this supposition is strengthened by the fact, that the pit appears to have been of a square form, and the bodies, with very few excep tions, have been regularly placed one upon another. Among them were two skulls, and several bones of extra ordinary dimensions, and which must have belonged to a person of gigantic structure. A melancholy event occurred lately in this neighbourhood, which has created a strong sensation._ On the evening of the Ist inst. a fine girl, 15 years of age, daughter to ALEXANDER MURRAY, farm servant to Mr. BLAIR, at Peattie, went to the farm, as usual, for the purpose of milking her father's cow, and left the byre, about half-past five o'clock, in perfect health. Not re turning so soon as was expected, search was made, when she was found lying with her face under water, in the small stream which runs close to the village of Peattie, apparently quite dead, and with the marks of a bruise on her forehead and left arm. The flagon containing the milk was found standing near the spot, as if set down by her own hand. As she had lain in the water only about three quarters of an hour, and some parts of her body were still warm, the ordinary means of resuscitation were em ployed, but without effect. As various rumours were afloat, respecting the cause and manner of her death, the body was next day, and the day following, carefully and minutely examined by three medical gentlemen. They were decidedly of opinion that there were no marks of ex ternal violence to be found sufficient to have caused her death. These were, in fact, so slight that they might have been imprinted by the pressure of her head and body upon the sharp and rough stones in the channel of the stream. The most probable cause of the girl's death, in their opinion, was, tha,t having hastily swallowed a large quantity of beans and pease, as was proved by the inspec tion, a strong thirst had been excited ; she had stooped down to drink from the stream, and the sudden shuck given by the extreme coldness of the water (about 32 degrees FA FIRES/1E1T) had either produced a cramp of the stoma, an instant check of the heart's action, or other violent spasmodic affection ; and when thus seized, she had fallen forward on her face, and being unable to raise herself, though the water was not more than five or six inches deep, had been suffocated..—Perth Courier. Bags, &c. Bags, &c. Liverpool 83,159 123,828 London 2,133 8,033 o)asgow 5,740 3,665 Total exported in 1870 Same period 1829 Bags, Sze. Bags, &c. 199 565 350 363 1,479, 6,(429. Extract of a letter dated 12th Feb. from a gentleman in Bourdeaux :—" I have just been informed of the wreck of the brig Pilot on the Olive bank near Cordouan, every one lost, her worthy Captain SCOTT in eluded." The letter is from a merchant who is in constant habits of business with Leith shipping.—Scotsman. SIR WALTER SCOTT.—A London Journa list states, that " much alarm bad been excited in Edin burgh by the sudden illness of Sir WALTER SCOTT, but he has the gratification to know, that his physicians con sider him so much recovered," &c. Now, it will be a farther gratification to our London brother to learn, that except a very slight indisposition on Alonday week, w hi c h created no alarm even in his own family, he has enjoyed his usual good health, and has in general been abroad cold and ough as the weather is, every day.—Sc)tsman. The will of the late Lord REDESDALE was proved on Wednesday at Doctors'-commons. It is dated January 7, ISM His Lordship bequeathed the whole of his real and personal estate to his son (the present Lord), subject to a legacy of 20,0001., and an annuity of 4001. to his daughter, FIANCES ELIZABETH MITFORD. The per. tonal property was sworn under 60,0001. DR. Goocir.—We lament exceedingly th e death of this excellent man. He was Librarian to the KING. Dr. Gooch was a physician, almost exclusively engaged in attending the fair sex, and wrote works on that subject, which will make his fame endure to the end of time. He was a man highly gifted, learned, scientific, and zealous, almost to enthusiasm, in the exercise of his profes sion. His practice was very extensive ; and his skill—the amenity of his manners and his affectionate solicitude, so fascinated his patients, as to make them uneasy at his ab sence and long for his return—indeed, " the sick room was his kingdom." He wrote the celebrated paper in the Quarterly, on the Plague, Infection, and Quarantine, and was one of the founders and principal contributors to the Medical Gazette, Ile had the entire confidence of the present Loan CHANCELLOR on medical subjects, and was generally consulted by him relative:to persons to whom in sanity was imputed, and whom it was sought to subject to a commission of lunacy. Dr. Gooch was long an invalid, and visited this town frequently for months together, some times in his profession, but more frequently on account of his own health.—Brighton Gazette. Among the Memorabilia of the late English Opera House, it may be mentioned, that ir. the year 1709 it was the place where Air. WINSOR first exhibited specimens of the use and effect of gas, which has since become so magnificent a street light, but of which most of his audience were then incredulous. An adjourned meeting of operatives, who are engaged in forming a National Union Association upon the same principles as that established in llirniingham, in order to obtain a reform in Parliament, took place on Tuesday night at WALKER'S Coffee-house, Union-street, Spitalfields. The object of the Meeting was to receive the Report of a Committee which had been appointed to obtain signatures to a requisition to the Loan MAYOR, praying him to grant the use of Guildhall for a grand Metropolitan Meeting of the Cities of London and West minster and the adjoining parishes. A mechanic having been called to the Chair, several speakers delivered their opinions upon the state of the country, which, it was contended, rendered it necessary to reduce taxation, abolish sinecure places, and to effect a reform in Parlia ment. The discussion was continued for some time in this spirit!, and the meeting adjaurned at eleven o'clock. FOOTE'S NOTIONS OF SCOTCH ONE POUND NOTES..—.It I giving sumptuous dinners to the first society in Edinburgh, his mode of preparing for these en tertainments was a strange kind of satire, by contrast, upon " Scotch economy." JEWELL told me that while FOOTE remained there, he papered up the curls of his wig, every night before he went to bed, with the one-pound notes of Scotland, to show his contempt for promissory paper of so little value, which was not then in English circulation ; and that when his cook attended him, next morning, for orders—not orders for the play, but orders for dinner—he unrolled the curls on each side of his head, giving her the one-pound notes to purchase provisions ad libitum, and then sent her to market in a seflan-chair.--- Colman's Random Records. VARIATIONS IN THE PRICES OF PROVISIONS and the WAGES of LABOUR, Ace SINCE THE YEAR, 1729. The following curious statement, showing the contract prices of provisions, wages of labow, &c., from 1729 to 1819, at the Royal Hospital, Greenwich, has just been published among the Returns to Parliament :- FLESH, PER HUNDRED WEIGHT. 1729,25 s 8d; 1730, 25s 8d; 1735, I 6311 d ; 1740,285; 1745, 22s 24 ; 1750, 26s 60 ; 1755, 27s 94d ; 1760, 31s 6d ; 1765, 27s 3d; 1770, 28s 6d ; 1775, 33s 54 ; 1780, 32s 6d ; 1785, 37s 640; 1790, 36s 100 ; 1795, 42s 100; 1600, 64s 4d; 1805, 60s 40 ; 1806, 611 ; 1807, 635; 1808, 635; 1809, 66s 64; 1810, 725; 1811, '74s; 1812, 78s; 1813, 655; 1814, 74s 60; 1815, 689; 1816, 51s 4d ; 1817, 51s 40 ; 1818, 595. BREAD, PER POUND. Average-1729, ld for 10 6-16 oz; 1730, Id. for 141 ox; 1735, Id for 12 oz ; 1740, Id for 9 13-I€toz ; 1745, Id for 15 9-16 oz; 1750, Id for 13+ oz; 055, ld for 14 6-16 oz ; 1760, ld for 131 oz; 1765, 141 fur 94 oz; 1770, ld for 11 3-16 oz; 1775, Id for 9 5-16 oz; 1780, Id for 11 6.16 oz; 1785, Id for 104 oz. FLOUR, PER SACK. 1790, 43s 4d ; 1795, 65s 8d; 1800, 96 ; 1805, 82s 3d ; 1806, 69s 64d ; 1807, 63s 84d ; 1808, 69s 104 d; 1809, Sys lid ; 1810, 88s. 4d ; 1811, 915; 1812, 107 s 5d ; 1813, 935; 1814, 70s 6d ; 1815, 444 9d; 1816, 64s Id'; 181'7, 86s 40 : 1818, 65s 11d. MUTTER, PER PLItiND. 1729, 444 ; 1130, bd ; 1735, 30 ; 1740, 5d ;. 1745, Sad; 1750, 5/0 ; 1755, ; 1760, 510 ; 1765, 540 ; 1770, Wid ; 1775, 614; 1780, 6id ; 1785, 64d ; 1790, 644 ; 1795, B+o ; 1800, 11F1; 1805, lld ; 1806, i 14d ; 1807, Is Old; 1808, Is 04d ; 1809, is Id; 1810, is ; 1811, Is 240; 1812, Is 34d; 1813, is 3d ' • 1614, Is 2d ; 1815, Is 2d; 1816, 90 ; 1817, 8111; 1818, 11d. CHEESE, PER POUND. 1729, aid ; 1730, 3+d; 1735, 24d ; 1740, 3+41 ; 1745, 2+o; 1750, 3+o ; 1755, 34d ; 1760, 34d ; 1765, 34d ; 17'70, 3+o ; 1775, 3+o ; 1780, sad; 1785, 310 ; 1790, 4d ; 1795, s+d ; 1800, 6+d; 1805,7+1; 1806, ; 1807, 740; 1808, 710 ; 1809, 80 ; 1810, 84d ; 1811, B+o ; 1812, 640; 1813, 844 ; 1814, 8P; 1815, 80 ; 1816, 60 ; 1817, 54d ; 1818, 6d. PEAS, PER BUSHEL. 1729, Is; 1730, 4s ; 1735, 3s 6d ; 1740, 3s 6d; 1715, 3s 6d ; 1750, 3s 6d ; 1755, 3s 6d ; 1760, 3s. 6d; 1765, 3s 6d : 1770, 4s 3,1 ; 1775, 7s 6d ; 1780, 7s 6,1; 1785, 7s 6d ; 1790, is 6d; 1795, 91. 6d; 1800, 13s 5d ; 1805, 7s 9d ; 1806, Ss. 41d ; 1807, 14s 4+l; 1808, 19s lid ; 1809, 14s 10id ; 1810, 9s 5d ; 1811, 8s 9d ; 1812, 12s 81d ; 1813, 13s Sid ; 1814, 9s 4d; 1815,6 s 7+l; 1816, 7s 0! i d; 1817,8 s 6id; ISIS, 10s 9d. OATMEAL, PER BUSHEL: 1729, 4s 6d ; 1730, 4s 641; 1735, 48; 1740, 4s; 1745, 4s; 1750, 4s; 1755, 4s; 1760, 4s; 1765, 4s; 1770, 4s 9d ; 1775, be 3d ; 1780, 5s 3d; 1785, bs 3d; 1790, 5s 3d; 1795, 6s 4d ; 1800, 145; 1805, 12s; 1806, 10s. 3d ; 1807, 9s. 44d ; 1808, lOs 10d ; 1509, I 1 s 9d ; 1610, 118. 7d; 1811, 11s 6d ; 1812, 13s 3d ; 1813, 13s 3d ; 1814, 10s 4d ; 1815, 10s 3d; 1816, 9s 2d ; 1817, 13s 9d ; 1818, 13s 6d. SALT, PER BUSHEL. 1729, 58; 1730, 55; 1735, 4s ; 1740, 4s ; 1745, 4 ; 1750, 4s; 1755, 4s; 1760, 4s; 1765, 4s; 1770, 45 8d; 1775, 4s Sd; 1780, 48. Sd; 1785, 4s Sd; 1790, 4s 8d; 1795, 6s 1+1; 1600, 14s ; 1805, 16s 10i-d; 1806, 19s 9d ; 1807, 19s 9d ; 1808, 19s 9d ; 1809, 19s 9d ; 1810, 193 9d ; 1811, 198 9d ; 1812, I9s 9d ; 1813, 195 9d ; 1814, 19s 9d ; 1815, 19s 9d; 1816, 193 9d ; 1817, 19s 9d ; 1818, 19s 9d. MALT, PER QUARTER. 1729, 29s ; 1730, 20s 6d ; 1735, 20s 3d ; 1740, 27e ; 1745, 23s Id ; 1750, 245: 1755, 228; 1760,24 s 9d; 1765, 30s Sd; 1770, 28s Sd; 1775, 375. 3d ; 1780, 318 ld ; 1785, 403 3d; 1790, 35s 6d: 1795, 488 3d ; 1800, 84s ; 1805, 855 7d ; 1806, 76s ; 1807, 738 1•?$d; 1808, 76s lid ; 1809, 848 bid; 1810, 84s sd; 1 . 811, 735 6d ; 1812, 985 6d ; 1813, 96s 6d; 1811, 77s fild ; 1815, 695 7id; 1816, 69s 43-d ; 1817, 86s 10id ; 1818, 838 9d. 'tors, PER CWT. 1729, 21 5s ; 1730, 21 5s 10d; 1735, 31 9s 6id; 1740, 2/ lOs ; 1745, 3/ lls ld ; 1750, 5/ 4s; 1755, 21 15s; 1760, 41 13s 4d ; 1765, 71 3s 6d; 1770, Si 16s 4d; 1775, 4/ 16s 6d; 1780, 2/ 14s 8d; 1185, 51 6s 4d ; 1790, 61 13s 9d ; 1795, 71 7 s 101; 1800, 161 159 9d; 1805, 6/ 11s 6d; 1806, 617 s 9d ; 1807, 5/ 191; 1808, 41 12s 6d ; 1809, 71 6s 8d; 1810, 71 6s 8d; 1811, 71 138 6d; 1812, 91 17s; 1813, 111 11s Sd ; 1814, 9110 s; 1815, 9/ 13s 7d ; 1816, 14/; 1817, 22145; ISIS, 71 15s. BEIR, PER BARREL. 1730, 3s 9d; 1735, 4s 141; 1740, 5s 21d; 1745, 5s lid; 1750, 5s Sid ; 1755, 4s sid; 1760, 5s 74d; 1765, 7s 2d ; 1770, 5s 10d; 1775, 7s lid ; 1780, is 311; 1785, 88 2-1-d; 1790, Ss 7d; 1795, 109 4id ; 1800, 20s 44d ; 1805, 17s 9Ad: 1806, 16s 31d ; 1807, 15s 5d ; 1808, 16s 5-A-d ; 1809, lis ; 1810, 17s 10d ; 1811, 16s aid ; 1812, 208 9id ; 1813, 21810 id ; 1814, 179 3-a-d; 1815, 155414; 1816, 15s 8d; 1817, 2037 d; 1818, 19. 7d. THE MARKETS. SOUTHALL . MARKET.—Feb. 21, In our market of to-day, which was but moderately supplied, and tolerably well attended both by London and country buyers, the trade throughout was rather brisk, at the following prices per stone of 81b. to sink the °frills: Beef 3s. Od. to 4s. Od Is. 6d. to ss. 100. I Mutton —3 I 4 4 Pork 3 6 4 6 'I he foregoing quotations arc Beef, Mutton, and Pork, the same as those of this day se'nnight ; the best Veal 2d. per s one higher. Beasts, 256; Sheep, 2,769; Calves, 36; Pigs, 69. But a small proportion of the supply left the market unsold. HAI LSHAM MARK -- ----- - 3s. Od. to Bs. 10(1,1 to 54. Od. Mutton 310 4 8 [ Pork 3 111 4 2 A moderate upply, and, owing to advanced prices being aimed at, a dull trade. ARUNDEL MARKET.—Feb. 23. Reef 35.0.1. to 45.4 d. 4c 6d. to ss. 0.1. Mutton 3 6 4 6 I Pork 3 10 4 2 Supply good, and trade somewhat brisk. CHICHESTER MARKET.—Feb. 24. Beef 4d. to 4s. IP& Mutton —.... 3 4 44 I Pork 3 8 4 0 In Store Stock little doing. Supply good, and trade with Fat Stock a little renovated. RUM FORD MARKEL—Feb. 24. s. d. to s. d. s. d. s. d. Beef 2lO 2 2 1 Veal Mutton 3 4 4 4 Pork 3 0 4 4 Suckling Calves from Us. to 30s ; Quarter old Pigs I2s to 16s. each. Supply moderate, and trade somewhat brisk. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEK. --- ' Wheat. , Barley. Oats. Bsmns' - Per Quarter. s. to s. s. s. s. to s. a. to a. BlandfOrd 59 29 23 48 Brigg 5O 563 20 25 20 25 34 38 Cambridge...—. 62 25 18 26 Chard 56 70 32 38 24 30 42 48 Huntingdon ...—..... 56 67 23 31 17 24 21 35 Long 5utt0n.......... 50 58 16 21 26 42 Louth 52 58 22 28 16 22 24 30 Lynn 44 66 24 32 16 24 26 36 Newark 57 67 25 37 15 25 30 42 Nottingham ...—..... 56 65 30 39 19 30 40 43 Peterborough 56 '7O 37 40 18 25 37 42 Plymouth 53 '74 25 36 20 26 33 43 55 31 21 13 Sleafor,l 49 61 23 30 15 21 30 40 Uppingham 58 62 24 34 18 26 30 42 Wisbech 50 63 16 21 28 31 LIVERPOOL CORN EXCHANGE.—Feb. 23. WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. Red G E.—Feb. 23. 94. 3d. to Ils Od 9 0 10 6 Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White 9 0 9 6 --- Red 8 3 9 3 Foreign lO 0 11 0 OATS, English, Welsh, and Scotch, per 4513 3 0 3 6 Irish Foreign 2 n 3 1 BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter 34 0 36 6 -- Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. Feeding 4 0 14 2 BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 3O 0 43 0 Irish, &c. Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter IS) 0 - Foreign FLOUR, English, per 2801 b. - Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401 b, INDIAN CORN, per 4401 b. RYE, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter IMPORT OF GRAIN for the Week ending Feb. 22. 42 0 41 0 50 0 49 0 VS 6 59 0 32 0 63 0 I . Wheat. Oats. Barley I Flour. Oatmeal Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. Foreign, Brls Irish, & c. Scks. J.oads. I 5,918 26,481 1,659 I 3,014 4,347 LEEDS CORN MARKET.—Feb. 23. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 601 b. - York. and Lincoln. 6010. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk - iC Yorkshire and Lincolnshire • = ------ Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoe Foreign 10d. to 11 d.... English 10,t to 12d. pert. Shelling 325. to 355. per load. Rapeseed, English, 271. to 29/ Foreign, —l. to —l. per last. COTTON WOOL. LIST OF IMPORTS AND EXPI 'ORTS. IMPORTED. Same pC-1 This riod last year. year. fEn. Preview. ly this year. CARPENTERS, PEA DAY. Carpenters, 1730, 2s 6d, joiners, 2s 6d ; 1735, car penters, 2s Gd, joiners, 2s 8d; 1740, carpenters, 2s 6d, joiners, 2s Sd ; 1745, carpenters, 2s 6d, joiners, 2s Sd ; 1750, carpenters, 28 6d, joiners, 2s 8d ; 1755, carpen ters, 2s 6d, joiners, 2s 8d ; 1760, carpenters, 2s Gd, joiners, 2s 8d ; 1765, carpenters, 2s 6d ; joiners, 2s 8d ; 1770, carpenters, 2s 6d, joiners, 2s Sd ; 1775, carpen ters, 2s 6d, joiners, 2s 8d ; 1780, carpenters, 2s Gd, joiners, 2s Sd ; 1785, carpenters, 2s 6d, joiners, 2s 8d ; 1790, carpenters, 2s 6d, joiners, 2s 101 ; 1795, carpen ters, 2s 6d, joiners, 2s 10 ; 1800, carpenters, 2s 10d, joiners, 3s 2d ; 1805, carpenters, 4s Gd ; 1806, 4s 6d 1807, 5s ; 1808, 5s ; 1809, 58 4d ; 1810, 5s t3d ; 1811, 5s 6d ; 1812, 5s 6d ; 1813,58 6d; 1814 s, 5s 6d ; 1815, 58 6d ; 1816, 5s 2d ; 1317, 58 2d ; 1818, 5s 2d. BRICKLAYERS, PER DA Y. 1730, 2s 61; 1735, 2s 6d ; 1740, 2s 6d 1745, 2s 6d ; 1750, 2s 6d ; 1755, 2s 6d ; 1760, 2s 6d ; 1765, 2s 4d ; 1770, 2s 4d ; 1775, 2s. 4d ; 1780, Is 4,1; 1785, 2s 4d ; 1790, 2s 4d ; 17WY, 3s ; 1800, 4s 10d ; 1805, 4s 8d ; 1806, 4s 8d ; 1507, ss; 1808, 38 Id; 1809, 5s 2d; 1810,5 s 5d ; 1811, 5s fid; 1812, 5s sd; 1813, 5s sd; 1814, 5s Id; 1815, 6s Id; 1816, 3* Id; 1817, 5s Id. MASONS, PER DAY. 1730. 2s 6d ; 1735, 2s 6d ; 1740 ; 2s 8(1 ; 1745, 28 8d; 1750, 2s 8d; 1755, 2s 8d ; 1760, 2s 8d ; 1765, 2,8 d ; 1770, 2s 8(1; 1775, 2s 8d ; 1780, 28 10d ; 1785, 2s 10d; 1790, 28 10d ; 1795, 2s 10(1; 1800, 2s 10d ; 1805, 2s 10d ; 1806, 2s 10d ; 1807, 5s ; 1808, 5s ; 1809, 5s ; 1810, 5s Id ; 1811, 5s 3d ; 1812, 5s 9d ; 1813, 5s 9d ; 1614, 58 9d ; 1815, 5s 9d ; 1816, 5s 3d ; 1817, 5s 3d ; 1818,58 3d. PLUMBERS, PEE. DAY. 1730, 3s; 1735, 3s; 1740, 3s ; 1715, 2e 6d ; 1750, 29 6d; 1755, 2s 6d; 1760, 2s 6d; 1765, 3s; 1770, 35 ; 1775, 3s ; 1780, 3s ; 1785, Ss 3d ; 1790, 3s 3d ; 1795, 3s 3d ; 1800, Ss 3d ; 1805,3 e 3,1; 1806, 4s 6d ; 1807, 4s 6d ; 1808, 4s 6d ; 1809, 4s 6d ; 1810, 5s 9d ; 1811, 55 9d; 1812, 58 9d ; 1813, 55 9d ; 1814, 5s 9d ; 1815, 5s 9d ; 1816, 5s 5d ; 1817, 5s 9.1; 1818, 55 9d. CANDLES, PER. DOZEN POUND. 1729, 6s 5d ; 1730, 6s 4d ; 1735, 4s 2d ; 1740, 59 6d ; 1745, 6s; 1750, 6s 2d ; 1755, 6s 10d ; 1760, 6s 6d; 1765, 6s 2d ; 1770, 6s 10; 4 3 d; 1775, Gs 3d ; 1780, 61 90; 1785, 68 6d ; 1790, 7s 9d ; 1795, 9s 2d ; 1900, lOs 4d ; 1805, lOs 7d ; 1806, 103 3d ; 1807, 9s 10 ; 1808, 13s 2 d ; 1809, 14s 51d ; 1810, 12s ; 1811, 108 9d ; 1812,12 s 6d ; 1813, 14s 2d ; 1814, 14s 6d; 1815,1197 d; 1816,993 d; 1817,9810 d; 1818,11 s Id. SHOES, PER PAIR. 1729, 4s; 1730, 4s; 1735, 4s; 1740, 3s 10d ; 1745, 38 6d; 1750, 3s 9d ; 1755, 4s; 1760, 4s ; 1765, 4s ; 1770, 4s ; 1775, 3s 10d ; 1780, 3s 11-0 ; 1785, Ss 6d ; 1790, 3s Hid; 1795, 4s ; 1800, 53 bd ; 1805, 5s 9d; 1806, 5s 9d ; 1807, 5s ; 1808, 5s ; 1809, 5s 6d ; 1810, 5s 6d; 1811, 4s Ild; 1812, 4s lld ; 1813, 48 8d; 18 14,438 d; 1815, 48 7d; 1816, 4s 7d; 1817, 33 10d; 1818, 3s 10d. COALS, PER CHALDRON. 1729, 28s 5d ; 1730, 24s 6d ; 1735, 255; 1740, 295; 1745, 30s; 1750, 27s 7 d ; 1755, 288 71d ; 1760, 32s 8d; 1765, 32s 44d; 1770, 29s lid; 1775, 308 11Id ; 1780, 37s 3 d ; 1783, 348 2id ; 1790, 34s 41d; 1795, 39s 9d; 1800, 518 7d; 1805,51 s ; 1806, 538 4d ; 1807, 54s ; 1808, 55s 9id ; 1809, 608 9i; 1810, 60s 8d; 1811, 61s 6(1; 1812, 568 ; 1813, 56s 74d; 1814, 62s 21d ; 1815, 358 6 d ; 1816, 49s Old; 1817, 463 7d; 1818, 4.8 e 6d. REPRESENTATION OF MANCHESI ER, LEEDS, AND BIRMINGHAM. LIST OF THE MAJORITY OF ONF. IWNDRED AND EIGHTY-EIGHT WHO VOTED AGAINST LORI) JOHN RUSSELL'S MOTION (ON THE 23D OF FEBRUARY), ' That leave be given to bring in a Bill to enable the Towns of Manchester, Leeds, and Birmingham, to return Repre n Parliament." sentatives to serve i Alexander, J. Alexander, H. A'Court, E. H. Astley, Lord Astley, Sir J. D: Ansley, Lord Antrobus, G. Atkins, Alderman Arbuthnot. Rt. Hon. C. Arbuthnot, Hn. Col. Acland, Sir Thomas Belfast, Earl of Bankes, H. Bankes, Bankes, G. Beresford, Sir J. Beresford, M. Balfour, J. Bastard, John Bastard, E. I'. Beckett, Right Zion. Dowdeswell, J. E. Downes, Lord Dalrymple, A. Dottin, A. R. Drummond, Home Dawkins, H. Daly, J. F.astnor, Viscount East, Sir E. H. Eliot, Lord Encombe, Lord Estcourt, T. IL S. B. Estcourt, T. G. B. Ellison, C. Egerton, W. Fans, J.! Farquhar, J. Fremantle, Sir T. Foster, J. L. Fane, Sir H. Fleming, John Graham, Marquis of Graham, Colonil Goulburn, Rt. Hon. ' H. Gilbert, D. G. Grant, Sir A. Gower, Lord F. L. Hardinge, Rt. Hon. Sir H. Hastings, Sir C. Hay, Lord J. Hay, Adam Herries, Rt. Hon. C.I Hill, Lord Arthur Hill, Sir R. Hill, Itt. Hon. Sir G Hodgson, F. Holmes, Wm. Hope, H. T. Hulse, Sir C. limes, Sir H. Irving, John Jones, J. King, Sir J. D. King, Hon. R. Knox, Hon. T. Knox, Hon. J. Lcake, William Lindsay, Colonel Loch, J. Lowther, Viscount Lucy, G. Lumley, J. S. Lushington, Col. Lygon, Hon. Col. M'Kenzie, Sir J. M'Leod, J. N. Maitland, Hon. A Manners, Lord C. Manners, Lord It. Martin, Sir T. B. Moore, G. Borland, Sir S. B Mundy, F. Murray, B Sir U Meynell, Noel, Sir G. 'North, J. H. Norton, G. Northcote, H. S. O'Brien, Lucius O'Hara, J. Owen, Sir J. 19we'!: H. Peachy,. General Peel, Rt. Hon. R. Peel, W. Y. Perceval, S. Petit, L. H . I Philij3s, Sir R. 11. 'Phipps, Hon. E. Powell, Colonel Prendergast, M. a Pringle, S W. Palmer, R. Rae, Rt. lin. Sir W. Rogers, E. Ross, C . Sir J. - Byron, T. Baillie, John Burrell, W. Barnes, CU M. Brudenell, Lord Bell, M. Barclay, David Boyle, Hon. J. Baker, E. Budges, Sir J.. Castlereagh, Visct. Cholniontleley, LdH. Courtcnay, Rt. Hon. ISt. Paul, Sir Horace Saunderson, A. L Sandon, Vi;count Scott, H. Seymour, Hon. Ssipodnettisy,wiood,. C. A. Shirley, J. E.; Somerset, Lord G. Somerset, Lord R. Sotheron, Admiral SteW,UtJ. Stoptord, Viscount Sugden, Sir E. B. Thompson, G. L. Thynne, Lord J. Thynne, Lord W. Thynne, Lord H. Townshend, Hon. J. Trench, Colonel Twiss, Horace Ure, M. T. Cecil, Lord T. Clerk, Sir G. Cockburn, Hight Hn. Sir G. Calvert, John Carrington, Sir E. Capel, John Clive, Hon. R. Clive, Henry Cotterell, Sir J. Calcraft, Rt. Hn. J. Corry, Hon. H. Corry, Lord Campbell, Archibald Campbell, J. Cole, Sir C. Cartwright, W. Cocks, James Chaplin, Thos. Chaplin, C. Chandos, Marquis of Croker, flight Hon. J. W. Cooper, R. B. Downie, R. Dundas, Hon. W.I Douglas, W. R. K. Doherty, John Darlington, Earl of Dick, Hugh ight Hon. PAIRS: Ciuden, Hun. Col. Western, C. C. Baring, A. Bickford, W. Manning, W. Macqueen, T. Whitbread, S. C. Val letort Lord Van Hon;righ, P. Vernon, G. G. V. Wallace, 'r. Walpole, Hon. J. Walrontl, B. Ward, VV. Warrender, Rt. Hn. Sir G. Wigram, W. Williams, 0. Willoughby, H. !Wilson, Colonel Worcester, Marquis Wortley, Hon. J. S. Wynn, Sir W. W. Wynn, Right Hon.C. Wood, Colonel TELLERS. Dawson, G. R, Planta, J. AGAINST, OFF. Fane, J. Arkwright, H. Nicholl, Sir John Peel, ( °loner Smith, C. Ala. Cult, Hon. E. Newport, Sir J. Portman, E. B. Trevor, Hon. H. MINORITY OF ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY IN FAVOUR OF THE ABOVE. Althorp, Viscount Fitzgibbon, Hon. R. Batley. C. H. Fyler, T. B. Baring, Sir T. Gascoyne, Gen. Baring, W. B. Greene, T. G. Baring, F. Gordon, R. Birch, J. Guest, J. J. Bright, 11. Grant, Itt. Hon. C. Bradshaw, J. Grant, It Brownlow, C. Guise, Sir W. Blandford, Marquis Graham, Sir J. Burdett, Sir F. Heron, Sir R. Beaumont, 'P. W. Howard, R. Byng, George Howard, Henry Brougham, Henry Honywood, W. P. Brougham, James Flume, Joseph Bentinck, Lord G. Huskisson, Rt. Hon, Benett, John W. Blake, Sir F. Heneage, G. F. Buller, C. Hoye, .1. B. Bernal, R. Hutchinson, Hon. C Callaghan, Gerard Hobhouse, J. C. Clive, F. B. Howick, Lord Carew, R. S. Jephson, C. D. Corbett, Manton Kemp, T. It. Colborne, N. B. Kekewich, S. T. Crompton, S. Langston, J. 11. Cradock, Col. Leslie, B. Calthorpe, Hon. A. Littleton, E. J. Calvert, N. Labouchere, H. Calvert, C. Lennard, T. B. Carter, J. Bonham Lambert, J. S. Cavendish, H. Lamb, Hon. G. Cavendish, W. Martin, J. Davenport, E. Morpeth, Viscount Denison, W. J. Maherly, J. Dundas, Hon. Sir R. Macdonald, Sir J. Dundas, Hon. G. Macauley, T. B. Duncombe, T. Marshall, J. Davies, Col. Marshall, W. Dawson, A. Marjoribanks, S. Ewart, W. Marryatt, J. Easthope, J. ‘lillbank, M. Ebrington, Viscount Monck, J. B. Euston, Earl of Nugent, Lord Fazakerley, J. N. O'Connell, D. Fortesctte, 1100. G. Ord, W. Fergusson, Sir R. Pendarves, E. NV. Ferguson, R. C. Protheroe, Ed. Fitzgerald,Rt.Hn.M," Palmerston, Vise. Ponsonby, Hon. G. Ponsonby, Hon. W. Philips, G. R. , Poyntz, NV. S. Palmer, C. F. Palmer, C. N. Robinson,Pt o i S L . s o W. Sir ce, ' l'. ltamsbottom, J. Robarts, A. W. Robinson, G. R. Rumbold, C. C. Stewart, Sir M. S. Smith, Hon. R. Sefton, Earl of Sykes, D. Slaney, R. . . Smitli; W. Smith, R. V. Sebright, Sir John St. Paul, H. Stanley, Lord I Stanl6, Hon. E. G. Tennyson, C. (Thompson, C. P. IThompson, Ald. Townshend„ Lord C. (Vernon, G. R. Villiers, T. H. Waithman, Ald. Williams, J. Westenra, Hon. R. Wall, C. 11 Whitbread, W. H. Whitmore, W. W. Wrottesley, Sir J. Wood, Alderman Wood, John Wood, C. Wyv ill, M. Nilson, Sir R. Warburton, H TELLERS. Russell, Lord John Wilbraham, G. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. UNION.IIALL. Yesterday two men, named Jonathan Oakrs and Jonathan Plummer, were brought before the sitting Magistrate, Mr. SWABEY, charged, on suspicion, of breaking into the Duke of St. Albans' villa at Highgate, and stealing therein a French dial clock, value 40 guineas, together with two cut-glass vases, worth ' six guineas each • and William Rushy, an appraiser and general dealer, at Brentford, was charged with receiving the same, knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. Harrison, the Duke's private secretary, stated that on the night of the 13th inst. his Grace's villa was broken into, the thievcs having effected an entrance by forcing back a sliding door which led into the conservatory, from whence they succeeded in obtaining access to the dwelling-house by forcing an inner door, which communicated with the same. Having surmounted these • impediments, the thieves, it appeared, immediately proceeded to the drawing-room, from whence they carried off the articles above specified, being the only property therein of a portable de scription. Curtis, the officer, from information he received concerning the robbery, and the manner in which it was effected, went to Brentford on Wednesday, accompanitxliby the Duke's Secretary, and Mr. Smart, clock and watch-maker. On inquiry at the shop of Mr. Butcher, a pawnbroker, near the Market-place, they as certained that thel clock and two vases in question were pledged there on the 20th inst., by the prisoner Kilsby, for (i/. Having ascertained Kilsby's address, which is in the same town, the of ficer immediately proceeded thither, and he at once admitted that he had pledged the articles at Butcher's shop, and, in ex planation of the manner in which the articles had come into his possession, he said that the prisoner Plummer, with whom he had a slight acquaintance, knowing him to have been formerly a dealer in marine stores, came to him, and having communicated that he knew of a bargain of a dial and two vases, recommended the articles to him, adding that he knew where they were to be sold, asking, at the same time, 21, for his trouble in the business, if Kilsby became the purchaser of them. Kilsby then told the officer that he had purchased the lot for 5/. at a small iron shop, in Gee's-court, Oxford-street, and thither Curtis insisted on be ing taken ; and, on his entrance into the place, the two prisoners were pointed out by Kilsby as the parties with whom he had the transaction. Curtis immediately apprehended Oaks and Plum mer, and having obtained possession of the dial and vases, they were produced before the Magistrate, who, on seeing them ex pressed his confident belief that the man who purchased such ar ticles for W. must have been fully aware that they were not ho nestly conic by, but the produce of some robbery. Kilsby said that on the 10th instant, while he was at the Half-way-house, between Kensington and Hammersmith, taking refreshment, Plummer, of whom he had some previous know ledge, came into the room, and having told him that he could recommend him to a great bargain, and mentioned the nature of it, said that he expected 2/. for his trouble. lie then accom panied Plummer to Oaks's shop, in Gee's-court, where he had a view of the articles, for which he was first asked 20 guineas by Oaks, whom he ultimately beat down in the price, and gave him five guineas for the lot. Mr. Swanm - ---This explanation you have given of the trans action between you and the prisoner tends to heighten my sus picion. I shall, therefore (added the Magistrate), have you taken into custody along with the other men. Kilsby—For God's sake, Sir, don't send me to gaol. You will ruin me for ever if you do. I have lived in Brentford for years, where I bear an unblemished character. Mr. SWADEY remarked on the extraordinary fact of Kilsby having pledged the very articles he purchased for 61. at a pawn broker's shop, within twenty-four hours afterwards, the prolific. tor of which lent him 11. more than he had given for them. Kilsby accounted for this by saying that he had repaired the clock the moment he had made the purchase. Mr. SWAMI' was, at first view of the case, disposed to take bail for Kilsby's appearance at the Assizes ; but that intention was now out of the question. Kilsby became dreadfully agitated, and appeared unconscious of what he was about. He suddenly turned round from the Ma gistrate and paced to and fro the office apparently in g r e at a g on y of mind: Having at length become more calm, he impatiently inquired if bail to a large amount would not be taken for his ap pearance; " for," said he, " I know Mr. Crichton, the Magi oureties. Besides," added he, "my stock is valuable; and 1 prisoners er understand‘c,were ethe then that taken e I n am f r o n m o hneo bar committing o t: t n h g .. every thing rather than be sent, under by would prefer giving up strate at Brentford, would have no objection to be one of my such a charge, to gaol." Mr. SIVABEY--I have made up my mind not to accept bail, but, you for trial. I shall merely remand you till next Wednesday, when you will be brought up for further examination with the other prisoners. man, the gaoler; and Kilsby a t Theh e mind, directions were given that he '" thin in his possmion, t s h am re e e might be deprived of any THE JEWS. Lord BEXLEY presented a petition, numerously signed, from the Jews, being British•born subjects, praying that the law might be rendered more precise and - definite u6tll regard to them, and that they might be admitted to all the privileges of other British subjects. They stated that the Act passed two years ago for the relief of others had imposed additional hardships on them. He hoped that the subject would attract their Lordship? attention. WELSH JUDICATURE. Lord DYNEVOR presented petitionahom the county of Carmarthen, from the borough of Carmarthen, and from the county of Cardigan, praying that their Lordships would not make any alteration in their courts of Judicature. Earl CAWDOR wished, though- it•was painful to him to speak on a subject that concerned himself, to call their Lordships' attention to a subject that was personal to him. Their Lordships wereaware, probably, that he had addressed a Letter to the Noble Lord on the Woolsack on the subject of the Welsh Judicature. Since he came to town be bad seen in a Review of extensive circulation that he had been charged with making a statement that be might have known to be incorrect. Under the previous Act of Parliament the Judges presiding at the Great Session of Wales were ordered to pay over all sums of money in their possession to the Accountant-General of the Exchequer, and he had stated that no payments had been made. He admitted that in this he was not quite correct, and begged their Lordships would allow him to explain how. q f - had moved for a Reads of the sums vof -money paid intoAllehandasni the Accountant-General, and the sewn that was made idea nil.—He had then stated that the return being ail,- he did not wish to have it printed. Subsequently to the Return one payment was, be believed, made ; and so far he had committed an error. This was its whole extent. The Earl of ELDON hoped their- Lordships would allow him to take that opportunity of saying, that as to the Courts in Wales he differed from the Noble Lord. As a person who had had great experience in the administration of justice in this country, lie begged. leave to say that he believed a great injury would be done to the inhabitants of Wales by taking from them their Courts of Equity. They had an opportunity of carrying their suits from these courts into the Court of Chancery ; and during the twenty. five years that he had held the Great Seal, he believed that few or no applications of that sort were made. Earl CAWDOR then presented a petition from the County of Carmarthen, signed by 2,215 persons, praying that the Courts of Wales tnight be assimilated to the other Law Courts of the country; and a similar petition from the Borough of Carmarthen. The Marquis of BUTE bore his testimony to the inha bitants of the county with which he was connected being almost unanimously in favour of the alteration. TRADE TO INDIA. Lord Viscount MELVILLE presented a petition from the Incorporated Company of Merchants of Edinburgh, praying that the Trade to India might be thrown open to all his Majesty's subjects. TERCEIRA. The Marquis of CLANRICARDE did not wi,h to impede their Lordships in proceeding to the Order of the Day ; but, seeing a Noble Duke opposite in his place, he wished to ask him one question. The other evening, in the debate on Portugal, the Noble Duke stated that ho had a legal authority for stating that the firing on the Portu guese ships was justifiable. He wished to know if that opinion was given in an official document ; and if so, whether the Noble Duke would have any objection to lay it before their Lordships? Such a proceeding was not, he believed, unusual, and certainly it would not be unparlia mentary. The Duke of WELLINGTON had such an opinion in his possession ; but it was, he believed, the invariable practice of the Government not to give Parliament such papers. Lord HOLLAND reminded the Noble Duke that if it were the invariable practice of the Government not to lay such papers before Parliament, it was also the invariable practice of Ministers not to quote them. The Duke of WELLINGTON—His Majesty's Mi nisters took the whole responsibility of the act alluded to on themselves ; but he had stated as an argument in that House, that this act was supported and justified by the opinion of the legal advisers of the Crown. The Noble Lords opposite differed from the Ministers; but the Noble Lord, he was sure, must be aware of the fact which had been stated. It had never been, he believed, the practice to give up the opinions of the Law Officers of the Crown. The servants of the Crown took the responsibility of the measures they advised on themselves. The LORD CHANCELLOR had had an opportunity, having for some time filled the offices of Attorney and Solicitor-General, of directing his attention to this subject ; and though be could not say that the opinions of the Law Officers of the Crown were never submitted to Parlia ment, he had always understood that it was not the prac tice to apply for such opinions. They were confidential opinions given by the legal advisers of the Crown to the Ministers of the Crown, to guide their conduct, and were not to be presented to Parliament. Lord HOLLAND was to understand then that these confidential communications could be circulated among the whole people, but must not be submitted to Parliament. These were the most extraordinary sort of confidential communications he bad ever heard of, which might be con fided to the people, might be quoted i❑ Parliament by an individual who might state what those confidential com munications were, but Parliament must not see them. They were used to influence the judgment of their Lord ships, and were of so much importance that he hoped the Noble Lard would move for the papers, and then they would know by what arguments the refusal of giving such papers was justified. The Earl of ELDON was of opinion that it was not the practice to lay the opinions of the Attorney and Solicitor- Generals before the House ; but he believed it was also the practice not to quote thew.—(Hear, hear.) He recollected this practice so well that he had been assured that Sir Fletcher Norton, when be was Attorney-General, declared on such a motion being made, that he would not give another opinion in writing so long as he was Attorney- General. He knew over and over again that the Attorney- General's opinion had been asked, and if asked again lie should vote against producing it. lie doubted, however, if it were quite fair to quote the opinions of such high legal persons, as they might influence the House.—(Hear, hear.) Such opinions ought not to be called for, and he hoped would not be produced. STATE OF THE NATION. The Earl of STANHOPE moved the Order of the Day, and then proceeded to state that be rose to submit to the consideration of their Lordships the motion of which lie had given notice, and he regretted that the task had not been undertaken by some one of their Lordships better qualified for it than lie was. It would have been much broughtee of information before and l - experience, who could have a ttracted their Lordships' more satisfactory to him, and mor e a g reeab le to their some Lordships, Peer o i f f the abilities at tention lto the subject, and that the duty had not devolved o n him, an humble individual, whose opinions could only be recommended by the independence and integrity of his character, and by his sincere and anxious desire to pro itl.ec atndhaeloquence, bn pro mote and ensure the happiness and prosperity of the country. Ile was aware that motions, similar to that he meant to make, were considered both by those who supported and those who opposed the Administration ; and by those who adhered to every Administration however composed, as direct attacks on the Ministers. It was said that such motions for an inquity into the state of the nation in volved neither more nor less than a motion for forming another Administration. He had no hesitation in avow ing that he was ready to go that length ; but if he aimed at that object, he should think proper to tusks a motion of a different nature from that be proposed, and move at ()ace for an address to the Crown, to temuve his Majesty's Ministers. it was extraordinary that such objections should proceed from such a quarter, and that those who call themselves the friends of his Majesty's Ministers VDEX, sworn e, the •e, by Geor :3bild- Wood, upon- r, the ?mat], ,ucius nond )ydon, EXPO]