The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-09 00:00:00

GERMAN PAPERS. HOLSTEIN, FEB. a—Count Charles Von' Raugat, be. longing to one of our most ancient families has submitted to the noble order of which he is President, a plan for the reform of the nobility, which deserves the serious attention of the no bility of all Germany, particularly of Hanover and Prussia. We understand that the plan has for its basis the foundation of ma jorats (estates inalienably attached to the title), and the trans. lation of the title to the holder of the majorat. "Whatever may be the result of the proposal, Count Rangan has the honour of being the first suggester of such an improvement, which will perhaps be more duly appreciated ten years hence than it is now. FROM THE RUSSIAN FRONTIER, FEB. 16.—The in. consistency of the French press exceeds all conception. These very same organs of public opinion, which in 1628 congratu lated Gen. Diebitsch on his brilliant expedition, and encou raged him to take Constantinople, now affect the greatest sym pathy with the Porte. They are uneasy at the policy of Rus sia, which they, cannot understand, and which, however, being in accordance with the interest of the Porte, is more suitable to their present views; but, at the time of the crossing of the Balkan, when the moderation of the Emperor Nicholas was considered by them as an egregious error, the balance of .Europe is endangered by the mission of Gen. Muravieff. The same Paris journals which in 1829 desired to see the Turk ish empire overthrown, now in a mission of peace, for such is the mission of General Muravieff to Alexandria, foresee an incor poration of the Porte with Russia, or something of that kind. The merest novice in politics can see that, if the Russian Ca binet aimed at increase of territory beyond the Balkan, it would have taken advantage of the moment when the success of its arms could have compelled the Sultan to any sacrifice.—All gemeine Zeitung (Supplement), March 2. EXPRESS FROM OPORTO< (Abridged from the Times Private Correspondent.) " OPORTO, THURSDAY, FEB. 9.1. " It gives me pleasure to say that in one, and the main point of view, looked to by the military men here, our position is im proved. lam informed by the most competent judges that the communication with the Foz is secure, and cannot be cut off' by the enemy, however he may annoy us in the transport of stores, &c. The Yellow Quinta and other points are every hour becoming stronger, and work goes on both day and night. General Saldanha commands the line from Carvalhido to the Foz, and he makes the men labour hard, while at the same time they do it cheerfully, as he is very popular, and the men are greatly animated by his constant presence and agreeable manner. It is not the present intention of Marshal Solignac to attack the enemy, but to content himself with securing free ac cess to the sea until the expected reinforcement of 2,500 men shall have landed, when he will be in a position to take the field with effect. The Lord of the Isles, with 200 men, and believe other ships with troops, were in Vigo Bay, and we may now expect them hourly, and the attempt to land must necessarily bring on an action. In the mean time, the enemy proceed with their works on every side The *hots from Furada, which pass the Marca, reach a quarter of the town hitherto tolerably secure (the Cadofeita) to which the Emperor shifted his residence, as well as most of the Government offices, when the shells compelled his depar ture from the Carrancas Palace ; and yesterday several 181 b. bullets struck the houses, one into the windows of the Found li Hospital, and one into a door opposite the Consul's, while many passed over into the higher part of the town. An officer was wounded and a man killed at the Corrego, and two men were wounded at the Terra Marca. To-day we are quiet, perhaps in preparation for some attack to-morrow, the anniver sary of Miguel's return to Portugal in 18:3. The condition of the town cannot, as you may be sure, improve, and that of the poor is deplorable, although the distribution of food has in some degree relieved them. The statement made last night by Go vernment was, that there still remained six months' stock of rice, and 140 bullocks A most extraordinary proclamation appeared a day or two since, under the present circumstances, namely an order fixing the maximum price for all the necessaries of life, and one directly at variance with the practice of the Government themselves. Oil, for instance, is not to exceed three testoons the quartillo, while the Government would give four with pleasure, could they procure any. The result is what might have been expected. The small shopkeepers have shut up their houses, denying they possess anything, and then as a remedy for this, information or espionnage is allowed, and wherever any of these are discovered, they are to be sold at this maximum. By a decree of the day after the fixing of the maximum this is not to extend to any goods hereafter to be landed. A despatch from Viscount Santarem to Mr. Hopp. ner, at Lisbon, has caused some discussion here, and a meeting of the parties chiefly interested was held yesterday at the Con. sul's, to take the subject into consideration. It relates to the application made to Miguel's Government to allow the ship ment of wines from Villa Nova. Miguel's Government, with a hypocritical desire to testify their anxiety • for the welfare of British interests, consent to allow the wines to be shipped. The Savage, with mails from Lisbon, arrived off the bar yes terday, but it was impossible to communicate with. her. The Hope transport, with coals for the squadron, has also arrived. Miguel's General said, that the Hope could not be allowed to come in, because as similar refusals had been made to other nations, such a permission would lead to just reclamation from them, and that it would be in fact a raising of the blockade as to all nations. She would, however, be permitted to unload at Ovar or Villa de Conde, from whence the Echo steamer could draw, as occasion required, fresh supplies for the squadron. Two Englishmen were yesterday apprehended in the act ofgoing over, but I am glad to tell you, that as a body they are much more contented than for a long time past. All who work at the new intrenchments receive four vintems a dayadditional, and this, with constant employment, keeps them in excellent humour. fhe " morale" of the rest of the troops is also ex cellent, and if we can but succeed in landing provisions and men, we shall still hold out without any fear from assault. I have not time to add more, as the Echo is under weigh. “ G. D.,. (From the Morning Herald.) " FALMOUTH, MARCH 7. " His Majesty's schooner Pike, Lieutenant Brooking, ar rived this afternoon from Lisbon, whence she sailed on the 27th ; she called off Oporto on the following day, and commu nicated with his Majesty's ship Druid, then lying off the bar, and received from her the mail, which the last packet was to have brought home to the date of the 21st ult. No written de tails of events have been received by this vessel subsequently to that date, a continuance of bad weather prevailed, and the effects of it had been much feltby the Pedroite army, as it had proved a prevention to supplies of fresh meat being landed, and they have for some time been compelled to make use of bread, rice, 1 dry fish, as the only provisions for subsistence. Notwith standing the deprivations of the Constitutional army, their ardour for the cause is equal to what it ever has been, and they folly calculate on their future attempts proving successful tines, Sickness to an alarming extent is still said to prevail in the Royalist Army ; amongst the troops at Aveiro it had proved very fatal. Sartorius, with his fleet, had arrived at Corunna. On their entrance the Spanish authorities issued orders for their im mediate departure, and, in the event of non-compliance, threatened to fire on them ; but, through a remonstrance made by the Captain of his Majesty's ship St. Vincent, then in that port, they were at last allowed to remain there for shelter. LISBON PAPERS. LISBON, FEB. 20.—Don Luiz Fernandes de Cordova having left Lisbon on the 10th of February, arrived on the 14th at Bruges. His Majesty sent his aide-de-camp, the Conde do Cartaxo, to receive him some leagues from the city, and on the 10th he had the honour of an audience of his Majesty, to whom he delivered his credentials as Envoy Extraordinary And Minister Plenipotentiary from his Catholic Majesty. FED. 23.—The Gazette contains an official notice that Briga iliir-General Raymund° Jose Pinheiro, Governor of Fort St. Juli n is dismissed because that fort and others depending on it had, without just cause, fired on the French brigs of war, the Cuirassier and Menagere. FEB. 25.—The Government has received intelligence to.day from the city of Braga, announcing that on the 22d his Ma. jesty and the Infantas continued to enjoy good health.—Lisbon Gazette, Feb. 26. The Lisbon Gazettes from the 16th to the 26th of February, both inclusive, do not contain any official notice whatever rela. tive to the operations before Oporto. VILLA NOVA DE GALA, Fan S.—Six Gallegos have escal•ed from the convent of Serra on account of the want of provisions and the bad treatment they experienced from the rebels A person worthy of credit, who lately found means to jeave Oporto, affirms that there had been no m , at in the shops Or Our days, the little that there was being for Don Pedro and several pet sons of consequence, so that even the foreign troops had none, at which they were greatly discontented. There was a sickness in the city, to which many persons had fallen Vie thus ; among others, two famous rebels, merchants of the de ati.lers, who came with Don Pedro. li4j.LONGO, FEB, S.—Foreign and Portuguese soldiers continue to quit the service of the rebels, and the dis trust of the foreign troops at Oporto was such that they were removed from the Foz, and Portuguese put in their place. Solignac's credit had much declined since the action of the 24th ult., the troops were in a state of great insubordination, and some great disorder among them was expected. Another letter from Vida Nova de Gala, of the 10th, says, that the sickness in Oporto arises from the great scarcity of provisions and from the cold. A letter from Cruz das Regateiras, of the 12th Feb., says, that the rebels are more and more closely confined within the city by . the closing of the Douro, and by the main approach of the King's troops. The inhabitants are said to be in a state of oppression and misery, to which it would be difficult to find a parallel in the history of other cities, not fortresses. The ex actions to which the citizens are subject are immense. The rebel Government has now imposed on them a contribution of a million of cruzados, which it has not ventured to announce in the journals, but persons are sent from house to house to re quire from the owners the sums at which they are respectively taxed. -- - LISBON, FEB. 24.--On the 15th, 17th, and 18th inst. horses, &c., were sent from Coimbra to Vallongo with ammuni. Lion, clothing, and stores for the troops. VILLA - NOVA DE GAIA, Fcß. 15.—D on P edro has left Oporto for La For, probably to withdraw from the sight of the horrors which he sees approaching to Oporto, and to avoid the disorder which prevails there. VILLA.NOVA DE GAIA, FEB. 17.—The manufactory in which the battalion of the rebels, No. 3, was quartered has been burnt in consequence of the well-directed fire of one of PUT new batteries which was opened only a few days before. It stems that the whole quarter fell a prey to the flames, or that the rebels could not save a battery which they had there. BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. Yorkshire Stingo Tavern, March 8, 1833. At a numerous meeting of the electors of the borough of Mars lebone— Capt tin GOWAN in the Chair, After hearing the sentiment• and observations of a great number of the distinguist ed inhabitants of the borough, It was moved by RUSSELL ELLICE, E.q., and seconded by Sir ALEXA N DER JOHNSTON, and carried by ac clamati.in, " That this meeting having beard the Hon. Charles Murray's statement of his political sentiments, will sup port him for the vacancy caused in the representation of the borough by the resignation of Nlr. Portman." TO THE INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF MARYLEBONE. GENTLEMEN,—As the writ moved for this borough last night, the Bth inst., has announced Mr. Portman's intention of resiening, in consequence of ill health, the high and important trust of representing you in Parlia ment, I take this early opportunity of offering myself to your notice, as a Candidate fur that distinguished situa tion, and ot expressing at the same time my sincere re fret at the circumstances that render his withdrawal inevitable, and for the present deprive you and the country ot his valuable services. I beg to assure you that it is not from any feeling of idle vanity or presumption, nor from any insensibili.y to the honourable, yet heavy req. onsibilty I incur, that I am induced to come forward on this occasion, but from a con• sciousness that I can boldly and consistently, with every former word and action of my life, avow and support those principles which you lately maint .int cl sa triumphantly in the elecit , n of Mr. Portman. To those principles you are, I trust, indissolubly bound : BY supporting them you obtained the great modern char.er or free representation; and by supporting them with eons stency you may reasonah'y expect the attainment of those i .oluieal anti municipal privilees to which on are justly entitled. If, therefore. you find m- firm and explicit in the avowal and support of such sentio,ents, I have every re do , n to hope that the acchlental objections (that will be raised t y some ) of my inexperience in business, or of my being hitherto unknown to you, will n,t be allowed to prejudice me in your good opinion. Toe first object of good government must be to relieve the distress, and lighten the burd.-ns, that now Ines.; so heavily and not qually on the op-trative and italu , trious classes of the community, and ;le first mt•ans to be rut p•uyed is to set the examph-, y t e reduction of all u.eless expend 'tut e, sinecur. s and unmerited demands ?Ton time public money ; and thus rendering the Government as cheap as is consi.tent with the maintaining effectually peace and order at home, and the honour of the country abroad. I am an advoc tie for the repeal of the present unequal and oppressive House and Window Tux a. as well as for a revision of the existing plan of taxation, with a view to the adoption of a system pressing less heavily upon the operative and productive classes. 1 should also advocate and support, as another efficient source of relief to the country, the removal of all those impolitic restric tions on trade, as well as of all those monopolies in com merce that fetter and impede energy, industry, and en terprise. Connected with this suljeat I am also an advocate for a revision of the present system of the Corn Laws, and for the adoption of such a fixed duty as would supply the con sumer with corn at the cheapest possible rate, consistent with a fair ternuneration to the agriculturist ; and I am moreover of opinion that there cannot be a more mischievous error than that which is but too frequently propagated, that • the manufacturing and agricultural interests are opposite; whereas, in truth, ' they are permanently identified with each other, both being inseparably connected with the general welfare of the country. With regard to the moral condition of the poorer classes, I should most strongly advocate the adoption of some Le gislative pl,n for the education of the infant, and the dif fusion of useful knowledge among the adult population, by which means, I conceive, much of the mischief arising from inflammatory speeches and licentious pub lications, would be obviated. I ant also an advocate for the commutation of tithes and the reduction of Church Plum Heirs, as well as for a more consistent and equable !enumeration of the Liming of the clergy in genera!, neing most anxious that the Church should be free from all those abuses that render the collection and distribution of its revenues liable to public animadversion, and which bring its Ministers into disagreeable collision with agri cultural and parochial interests. Ott the surject of negro slavery, 1 have no hesitation in saying that I consider it, abstractedly viewed, abhorent to all good princ ple, whether political, moral, or religious. It is a cruel and oppressive iejustice, that no sophistry can defend, no circumstances can palliate—and whether viewed in the light of slavery of body, or degradation of mind is equally odious and indefensible. I would not, then fore, delay a measure of emancipation a day beyond what is necessary for the prat ction of life and prolo-rty, and I.r placing the slave himself under the guardianship and control of saluta.y and ffective This, Gentlemen, is a shott outline of the principles on which I cotne forward, and upon your approval of them I boldly rest my cause, and if you azain render them niumpliant, by placing me in the distinguished situation to whim} I aspire, you may depend upon toy dedicattn! all toy time and all my facult , es to your interests, and chi se of the country. Upon my punctual attention to my patliamentary and luciil duties, and to my advocat ing, unsw led by any patty.spitit, tho-e sound princi ples which have been instilled into me in my childhood, have grown up with my youth, and have enotoldened me to present myself to you! notice upon this occasion. So confident ant I of their soundness, and of their invaluable importance to the welfare of the people, that DO COlifiitier:l, tion, except a decided expression of your own wishes to that effect, shall now induce me to withdraw frotn the canvass upon which I have entered, being determined to prove to the world how the well-grounded principle and honourable c nsistency of political character in the consti tuency of this important borough, can induce and enable them to return to 1 3 ali.ticeot a represen ative chosen upon these high and public grounds alone. I am, G• ntiemen, Your most ofiedient humble servant, CHARLES AUGUSTUS MURRAY. London. 9th March, 1833. P.S In the brie! apace of a written address it im possible to etryrice every topic of ',unlit, interest and im p. ; in the interval occurring between this date ants the day of election, I sisal theielote sake every oppor tunity of meeting the electors, and explaining my views upon those points which may lie now oucittel. THE FUN' , S.-(11-11,S DAY.) CITY. T►~b'LVE O'CLOCK We have no arrivals this morning, with the exception of the Lisbon mail, by his Majesty's schooner Pike—sailed on the 27th February, and called off Oporto on the following day, com municating with his Majesty's ship Druid, off the Bar, but had no communication with the shore, owing to the prevailing bad weather. The news brought from Oporto is not of much interest, but it appears that Don Pedro's army is in want of provisions. Ships with supplies both of men and stores are waiting for fair weather to disembark. Np,sortie or action had taken place. Marshal Solignac was waiting for reinforcements before he commenced his offensive operations. The Miguelites were still thrOwing shells into Oporto, and doing some mischief to various parts of the town, as well a. erecting new batteries. Consols, which left off rather heavy yesterday at SS opened this morning at SS sellers, with little doing as yet. The cause of their decline is not yet ascertained, but it is sup posed that certain persons may have had some hint, in respect to the approaching Budget. HALF PAST ONE. Private letters from Oporto are very scarce in the City, and do not communicate any more news than what has been already published. Consols have been, during the whole of the morning, at 68 y i for the Account, with little or nothing doing. The Foreign Market is in the same state as that of the British ; prices much the same as yesterday. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for Account, 88i I. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Censols 88 - DittoforAccount St-;:ii Brazilian Bonds 62-; Danish Greek Mexican ... Buenos Ayres... Chilian Ditto.... Columbian 1524 16 ...,.... 10 4 3- 1 Suauisb It will be seen by an Address in this day's that Mr. CIIARLES AUGUSTUS MURRAY, second son ti the Earl of DUNMORE, and nephew to the late Lord ARCHIBALD HAMILTON, ha.; started fur the representa tion of the borough of Marylebune. In consequence of the resignation by Mr. PORTMAN of the represent ition of Marylebone, Mr. G. A. Yourio, of.Porthinil-p t ace, has announced himself as a c ,, n , iidate, and is expected to receive very general support. The nomination will take place on Mond ,y, the 18th in etant, andthe election commence on the Thuraday following. NEW EDITION. T is day were publishrd, in 3 vole. post Bvo., RECOLLECTIONS of a CHAPERON. Rifted by Lady DACRE. Richard Bmitley, New Burlington-street. (Successor to Henry Col..urn.) Agents for Scott ,nd, Messrs. Bell and St adfutP, Edinburgh; for lreland, Mr. John Cumming, Dublin. received by every respectable Bookseller in the United Kingdom. PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONe O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 3 per Gnt Cons. -8 7X `DittoB Bonds 33 35 pm. 3}6 per Cent. shut (South Sea Stoca le% Ditto Red.... sew: % per Cent. - 3 i , er tent Ann. 1720 .... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 4 per Cent. 1826 — Ex. Bills, .C1,000...49 47 48 um. Bank Long Ann. to expire Ditt0...........5 15 -.49 47 48 Pm. Jan. 5, 186 , ' shut Ditto Small l9 47 48 an. Oct. 10, 1859 shut Ditto Commercial ...... .. pm. Jan. 5, 1860 l7 1-16 i lDitto Advertised Jan. 5, 188 0 'Bank for Accoun t April 5, 1860............... 'lndia for Aceniint Jan. 5, 1870 — 'Cons. for April 12..... 88!,4 8 14 PRIZES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 93 , - , 3 Belgian Bonds 884 x, Ditto Account f.4B' Brazilian Bonds (*ANN.:4 THIS DAY AT ONE O ' CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds IPor!ugu Portuguese Bonds 511,4 DitiO Account .7— Ditto Account 62 Buenos Ayres Bonds 25 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds __.2l 2 Regency Scrip 4l tiis. Ditto Account Prussian Bonds lO2 Ditto Bonds, 15•22 lO3 Russian Bonds, 182 9 lO3 14 Ditto Account lO3l ------ Ditto Account Columbian BO3IkIS l4 Ditto Account New Loan 9d Spanish Bonds, ISt.ll 17 ' 234 Ditto Account 17%14 Ditto Bonds, 1824 ......15%, 14 Ditto Account l6 15 Danish Bonds Ditto Bonds, .z-ilLs Ditto Account 16 1 ,i % French Bentes, 5 p. c. -f -e. ------, Exchange ...... —f —c. —5 per cent. —f —c. ' -- Exchange ..... —f _... C . Dutch, 21 p. c i 64; Ditto Account 46% t 4 Ditto, 5 p. c `S i Ditto Account 881 Fr2nch Scrip . ............. 4. , , ; pm. Ditto Account 73 4 (;reek Bonds •` (il4 Ditto Bonds, !525. Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cunt 29% Ditto Account Ditto, fi per cent 36 Ditto Account Nleapolitam PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ONE O'CLoCa. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. tics. at Si. pm. , £l"0 13 Rolanos Mining Compan% £l5O 140 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 54 pin.) £2ll 61 Ditto National 17% 1714 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocacs. ... 5 15s. British Iron Mining Company £5O 184 Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 49% 9% English Mining Company 1214 2(i , eneral \linine Association l2 8 Mexic n Mt Mil Co £46 fea. lei Writ; 'lining I o ..., — Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 u ni .,..: ~,..,, min, 4 44. is al U. i4ii.l 40 Ditto New So m.. Alliance Fire In,urance (*mil) III Protector I ns' trance Comp. %ustralian Co. , - anada ( - ,,m l ).,ny General Steam Navigation Co. itr,,,,,0,,, t 1 Bank .. !rebind . 12 11'v, 16 1 A 104 .f.l 7 0 £”4. rectcrs 4' •••• Bank stock I9N 'onsets, 3 oer cent ;01t. Stock, 3;4 per cent 93 j )itto, New 93% ! pct. Cent !)(6. per cent.... 13N S, OU 31Aimit 6 ISt. eatrick n-ur. ,law Share) Royal ]risk nitto slational Ditto Patriotic Hibernian Bank Provincial Ditto Hop' ( ana: ; , ,e,,K ..„ „,.. Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Sberk — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent — Mining Co of Ireland frallagr (1111CP Doh. 4p. c r"mmerrial Rioldincr. — COUKSK L.l" EXCH A Amsterdam Cr 12 lil D.tto, at sight 11 19 Rotterdam 2 U 12 2 Antwerp 12 if Hamburg M. 11.13 154 Altona l3 15f, Paris, 3 day,' biglit 25 00 Ditto . U 26 15 ' Bordeaux 26 20 Berlin — Frank fort on Maine, Ex. M 154 Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effective 11.3 M. 10 9 Trieste do Madrid 37 Cadiz `l7 Bilboa Barcelona 3gl4 Seville '31.1 I/ 4 Gibraltar 4714 NGE YESTERDAY. !Leghorn 4f Genoa "6 15 Venice 46 Malta — slaples . "N Palermo per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 4BH Rio laneiro Bahia 32 Thienos Ayres Dublin, 21 days' sight l% Cork l;,', BULLION, PER OZ. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Cold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 'ew Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 4 101 lit AILS. Arrived. Dm:. Arrived. Due. 0 America I l 0 Hamburg O Brazil O Buenos Ayres 1 0 Jamaica 4) Cartliagena 0 0 Leeward Islands ... 0 I Dublin 0 1 Lisbon a O Flanders 0 0 Malta ....... ............ 1 O France 0 i 0 Sweden O Guernse , &Jersey.. 0 1 Waterford HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. minutes after 4. I Evenme...lB minutes after 5 *um LOVnON, SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 9, 1833. Last night, the Question of the second reading of the Irish Distils bances Bill was to have been debated, but by an oversight, we suppose, Mr. HUME began the debate upon the question " that the order of the day be new read," and proposed his amendment upon it, but it being obvious, as explained by the SPEAKER, that an order of the cloy could not be got rid of without being read, Mr. HumE, through Mr. WARBURTON, afterwards withdrew his amend ment, reserving to himself the liberty of again pro posing it on the secon , l era lm^ ; the debate on which (the order of the day havi-g been read) was adjourned to Monday. The discussion contained few points of novelty. Mr. HUME, in the course of an able and elaborate speech, explained at some length his motives for opposing the Irish Coercive Bill, which, he felt assured, was pregnant with hazard to both countries. At a somewhat late hour, it was decided that the discussion on the second reading should be brought to a close on Monday. Now that this Bill is fairly before the public, we hope Ministers will come to the resolution of passing it with all reasonable exp dition, which they can only succeed in doing by modifying its most obnoxious features— more especially those which regard domici!iaiy Every utineces-ary delay tends only to keep up agi tation in Ireland. The second repot of the Select Committee, ap. pointed to examine and classify the petitions in public matter., and to prepare abstracts of them, has been published, and pre-ents re.ults which must convince any ieasonable man ct the advantage which the public tietive from the adoption of the new plan. Amy M nib , r or stranver interested in a lly pirticul r question is at once enabled, by 'defence to the last report of the Petition Committee, .to ascertain how many petitions have beenpre sewed relating to it, the nualber of siunatnres o each, the nature of the prayer of each, and which :f them have been considered to contain such new matter us rendered them worthy of being printed in extenso. The pecuniary saving arising from only printing petitions containing new waiter, is of itself great, for heretofore it has sometimes happened, that petitions almost totident verb;t the same, bly presented from different place., have been ordered to be pi it ted twelve times over in the course of the same ecening. The facility, however, with which information may be obtained of the principal matters relating to petitions, is the great advantage the public will derive from the change. Heretofore, masses of petitions have been presented, and except on some very extraordinary occasion., and after long intervals of time, have completely failed of producing any effect upon the Legislature or the Government. At present we shall be able frequently to bring before the eyes of Ministers the condensed sub-tance of the people's wishes and feelings as expressed in their peti tion. The weekly report of the Petition Committee will, in fact, be a political weather glass, the indi cations marked by which no Government can now be long inattentive to with impunity. The present Report comes down to the Ist March. We see from it that there had, up to that date, been presented, since the sitting of Parlia ment, nine petitions fur the Ballot and Triennial Parliaments, signed by 4,733 persons; the number of petitions in favour of the better observance of the Sabbath, has been 94; signatures, 20,389. It is curious to observe, that the number of Anti tithe and of Church Reform petitions has as yet been very small—probab►y, from the general confidence felt that petitions are not required. There has been only one petition for aurch Reform from England, four from Scotland, and two from Ireland. The anti-tithe petitions are, from England, 9, having 1,922 signatures; from Ireland, 16, having 7,209 signatures. The anti-slavery petitions amount to 85, having 25,594 signatures ; those against the assessed taxes to 11, having 7,023 signatures; against over-working children in factories, 5, with 2,480 signatures, and those for Corporation Reform, 17, with 12,410 signatures. The petitions against the Irish Disturbance Bill amount only to 13, with 4,753 signatures ; but we are much mistaken if the next report does not show a twenty-fold increase under this head. The army estimates for the ensuing year present a decrease of charge, which, although far below what we hope ere long to see, will not fail to give satisfaction. The estimates for the effective service amount to 3,555,418/. Tt ose for the last year were 3,579,3731., being a decrease of only 23,9.55/. ; but perhaps as much as could be looked for in the present state of affairs both at home and abroad, and whilst our colonial system remains un .iltered. The decrease arises from small reductions in almost every item of charge, some of them items which the Try Ministry for years declared could not be reduced. Among these is the charge for the M litary C d'ege, wh.ch, having last year been reduced to 2,638/., has this year been brought dawn to nothing, the contribwions of the students, as is just and proper, defraying the whole expenses of the establishment. We should add, that the de crease in the charge for the effective, allots in part from their heir% an unappropriated balance sufficient to meet the expense of the Hibernian School, which ie 4,578. The reductions in the noneffective branch are much larger and of much greater importance than those in the effective. The estimate, com pared with that of last year, is reduced from 2,784 952/. to 2,515,560/. From the reduction of 269,392/., thus exhibited, must, however,be deducted the sum of 82,057/, transferred to the militia esti mates. After making this allowance and that for the unappropria•ed balance which will meet the charge of the H bernian School, the total decrease of the public charge this year appears to be 206,7121. One of the causes of this great decrease is not, however, to be mach rejoiced at- Last year 120,000/. was granted for commutation allowances for pensions, which, although a large im• mediate expense, was ultimately economical, as saving the annual pensions. The sum required this year for this purpose is only 24,515/. The other most prominent reductions are in the half-pay list and the charge for retired officers of militia and yeomanry. No doubt, as we before said, it is gratifying to find that a reduction has been made in a department where it was so little to be expected, considering the course the Government is now taking; but more must be done, or Ministers will fiud themselves en any thing but a bed of roses. Lisbon and German Papers contain no news of the slightest intt refit or importance. A deputation of gentlemen connected with the \Ve•t India Interest had a long interview with Lord ALTHOIIP, this morning, in Downing-street. Amongst them were Dr. LUSHINGTON and Mr. EWART, the Member for Liverpool. The particu lars of the interview have not trap Aired. No despatches have yet been received at the Portuguese Embassy, of a later date than the Bth of February. It is expected, however, that official ac counts to the 2l•t will be received this evening. WINDSOR, M ARCH 8. Yesterday morning the King, accompanied by Sir William Fremantle, rode out in the Great Park, and at three in the after. noon, accompanied by her Majesty and the Royal suite, again rode through the Park, and visited Virginia Water and its neighbourhood, and returned to the Castle a little before six o'clock. Madlle. d'Este arrived in the afternoon, and is staying on a visit to their Majesties. • • Yesterday afternoon Admiral Sir Thomas Williams and his Lady arrived at the Castle, and had the honour of dining and passing the evening with their Majesties, and this morning took leave and returned to town. On Monday Sir Thomas proceeds to Portsmouth to enter upon his new appointment as Admiral of that port. _ . The Earl and Countess of Denbigh are expected to arrive at the Castle this afternoon, on a visit to their Majesties. We are happy to state that their Majesties continue in the enjoyment of excellent health. This day the King took his usual ride in the Great Park. The Queen did not leave the Castle. COURT' CIRCULAR. His Royal Highness the Duke of Gloucester honoured Co vent-garden rhcatre with his presence last evening, to witness the performance of the Dramatic Oratorio of the Israelites in Egypt. Despatches were sent off last evening from the Foreign-office, for Viscount Glanville, our Ambassador at Paris ; and also for Sir R. Adair, ow Minister at Brussels. Prince Tallevrand had an interview with Viscount Palmer ton yesterday at the Foreign-office. The Belgian Minister transacted business yesterday at the office of the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs. Lord Suffield, Mr. William Smith, Mr. Fowell Buxton, and some me -bers of the Society of Friends, forming a deputation, had a conference with Viscount Althorp yesterday at the Trea sury. His Excellency the Count Pone di Borgo left the Clarendon Hotel, for Dover, on Thursday morning at ten o'clock, on his return to Paris. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) FIIOM 1,1 OYIrS. DEAL, MARCH B.—Wind E. strong breezes.—Sailed for the river the Canning and George the Fourth from China. The combined squadron remain. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH S.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Anthonie, Brim, from China for Rotterdam—detained by his Majesty's ship Conway; and Westoe, Marshall, from the Cape of Good Hope—sailed Dec. 24, and from St. Helena, on the 13th of Jan. FALMOUTH, MARCH 7.—Wind variable and moderate.— Arrived his Majesty's ship Pike, from Lisbon—sailed on the 27th ult., and was off Oporto on the 28th. HOLYHEAD, MARCH 7.—Arrived off.port the Globe, from New Orleans. DOVER, MARCH B.—Arrived offport the Victoria, Wil. Hams, from the Cape of Good Hope; and Dolphin, Randal, from Cadiz. STANGATE CREEK, M&RCII B.—Arrived the Samuel, Bond, from Palermo. HASTINGS, MARCH have made inquiry, and find that the statement which appeared in the Morning Post yesterday, under the head of " Hastings," respecting some bodies washed on shore on this coast, is totally false. LIVERPOOL, MARCH 7.—Sailed the Scott, Irving, for Sin gapore. BRISTOL, MARCH S.—The Felicity, Forster, sailed from Liverpool to Savannah, on the 21st of January and is supposed tg have foundered during the late gales. The stern of a vessel marked Felicity, of Bristol, has been driven on shore near Dartmouth, and a boat, marked Felicity, picked up oft' Kings. bridge. The Eugene, :Mitchell, of Mauritius, was totally lost at Ma dagascar, on the lath of October—crew saved. The Rosella, 11I'Donald, from Baltimore to Gibraltar, was wrecked near Figueira, on the 11th ult.—crew and part of the cargo saved. The Good Statesman, Buckingham, from Hayle to Swansea, sunk in St. Ives Bay on the 6th inst—crew saved. The Lark, M`Fell, from Londonderry to Liverpool, put into Peel, leaky, cargo damaged, and must discharge. The Eliza, Graham, from Clyde to Lisbon, put into Doug las, Isle of Man, with considerable damage, and must discharge. On Monday last a numerous and respectable meeting, convened by the Council of the Nottingham Political Union, was held in that town, for the purpose of petitioning Parliament against the Irish Coercive Bill. PARLIAMENTARY PROCEEDINGS. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS OF THE DAY WHICH STAND IN THE ORDER• BOOK FOR THE ENSUING WEEK. MONDAY, MARCH 11.-ORDERS OF THE DAY. Highways Bill—Second reading. Disturbances (Ireland) Bill—Adjourned debate on Second reading. Ways and Means—Committee. Supply—Committee. Exchequer Bills Bill—Second reading. Transfer of Aids Bill—Second reading. Sugar and Pensions Duties Bill—Second reading. Knaresborough Borough Election—Petition for deferring Bal lot to be considered. NOTICE Or MOTION. Sir Andrew Agnew—Bill or Bills to amend the law relating to the observance of the Lord's Day. TUESDAY, MARCH a -NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. Lytton Bulwer—Bill for the better protection of Dramatic Authors. Mr. Lytton Bulwer—Bill for the better regulation of the laws operating on Dramatic Performances. The Lord Advocate—Bill to regulate the Municipal Constitu tion of the Royal Burghs in Scotland. Mr. Loch—Bill to enable Burghs in Scotland to establish a ge. neral system of Police. Mr. Stanley—Bill to amend the laws relating to the Constabu lary Force in Ireland. Lord Viscount Althorp—Bill for the Commutation of Tithes. Mr. Ellice—Bill to indemnify certain persons who may give evidence relative to corrupt practices at the late Election for the Borough of Stafford. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Ennis Borough Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three. Liverpool Petition respecting Bribery—Ballot for Committee at five. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13.-NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. Vivian—Bill to remove the Summer Assizes for the County of Glamorgan from Cardiff to Swansea. Mr. O'Connell—Bill for the abolition of Fines and Recoveries, and for the substitution of more simple modes of Assurance in Ireland. Mr. Wilson Patten—Commission to collect evidence on the subject of Children employed in Factories. Mr. Guest—Select Committee, to take into consideration the amount of salaries, allowances, and emoluments received by the Public Officers and Servants of both Houses of Parlia- ment, whether paid as salaries or fees, and to report their opinion thereon to the House. Sir James Graham—Navy Estimates. (In Committee of Supply.) ORDERS OF THE DAY. Fines and Recoveries Bill—Second reading. Limitation of Actions Bill—Second reading. Dower Bill—Second reading. Curtesy of England Bill—Second reading. Inheritance Bill—Second reading. Trial of Offences (Ireland) Bill—Second reading. THURSDAY, MARCH 14.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. O'Connell—Bill to restore to the people of Ireland their right and power to elect Conservators of the Peace, in each County at large, County of a City, and County of a Town, in Ireland ; and to regulate the mode of such Elections, and to declare and establish the authority of such Conservators as Justices of the Peace. Mr. Robert Grant—For removal of all disabilities affecting per sons professing the Jewish Religion. Mr. Wolryche Whitmore—Select Committee, to consider the propriety of promoting and extending a system of Emigra tion, through the means of funds arising from the sale of waste lands in the Colonies in North America and Australia. Mr. Thomas Attwood—Select Committee, to inquire into the causes of the general distress existing among the industrious classes of the United Kingdom, and into the most effectual means of its relief. Mr. Harvey—Address for Return from the Commissioners ap. pointed to inquire into the Ecclesiastical Revenue, to ascer tain the locality and description of each separate property, charged with any fee-farm rent, pension, stipend, rent, tenth, and other payments reserved by leases (other than rack-rents), and redeemed land tax; specifying the probable number of acres and annual value thereof, the tenure, the amount of the fixed payment of whatever description to which it is subject, whether the leases renewable, upon lives or years, and the customary terms of renewal. ORDERS OF THE DAY. Knaresborough Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at three. Stafford Borough Election Petition—Ballot for Committee at half after three. FRIDAY, MARCH 15.—NOTICES OF MOTIONS. Mr. Matthias Attwood—To submit a Motion on the subject of a revision of the existing Monetary system of the Country. Mr. Kennedy—Bill to authorize the Commissioners of his Ma jesty's Treasury to make provision for the execution of the duties performed by the Barons of the Exchequer in Scot land in relation to the Public Revenue; and to place the ma. nagement of the Assessed Taxes and Land Tax in Scotland under the Commissioners for the Affairs of Taxes. Mr. Kennedy—Bill to provide for the holding of Circuit Sheriff Courts in Scotland for the Trial of Small Debt Causes. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. LONDON MARKETS. (From the .. London New Price Current" of Yesterday.) The Chancellor of the Exchequer has moved for the renewal of the duty on Sugar for one year. Mr. P. Thomson announced that there will be no alteration as to Foreign Sugars this ses sion—that they will not be admitted for refining here, nor for home consumption at any reduced duty. Nothing whatever has transpired respecting the contemplated changes in the East India trade, nor on the interesting question of the Vest India slave amelioration SUGAR.-Considering the little encouragement which our refiners have had for some time past, and the plentiful supply which the grocers are enabled to draw from the numerous public sales of Mauritius Sugar, it is not surprising that our weekly deliveries from the Docks of the Sugars from our West India colonies continue to be very short, that of last week only amounted to 1,716 hhds., 98 trs., and 55 brls. Principally owing to this circumstance, our present stock keeps gaining in surplus over that of last year, and amounted, at the end of the month just finished, to about 2,100 hhds., and is still increasing; however, it is less by about 4,400 hhds. than that of the year 1831. Our market has been exceedingly flat since our last report, and Sugars of the lowest qualities have again given way, while the better sorts nearly maintain their prices; some inferior St. Vincent, rather of too yellow a complexion for refining, has been sold at 48s. Grey Jamaica, of a very fair quality for the pan, fetched 51s. to 525.; and Demerara, good yellow for the scale, 535. The aggregate sale on the four market days is only estimated at 1,800 to 1,900 hhds. From what occurred in Parliament last night, in respect to continuing the same duties on Sugar for the next twelve months, it is to be presumed that, for that time at least, the question of admitting Foreign Sugars here for refining, is set at rest, and very likely, when this is more clearly known, our purchasers of Plantation Sugars may gain more confidence. At the close of the market this afternoon the estimated sales of the week are 1,800 to 1,900 hhds. and trs. The Refined Market is in a very depressed state, and the prices are generally 6d. to Is. per cwt. lower; low Lumps 61s. and 60s. 6d., and Crushed 295. 6d. a 30s. 6d. Molasses are in re quest ; the best English 235. a 235. 6d. There has been very little business doing in this market this day, the demand for the shipping qualities continuing very dull ; in the prices there is no material alteration, as the refiners do not press sales, the stock on hand at present being small. EAST INDIA SUGARS.-The greater part of the public sales this week has been bought in ; on Tuesday, 461 bags Ma. nilla, 625 baskets Batavia, and 1,914 bags Siam went as follows : --Manilla, good brown to fine yellow, bought in from 20s. 6d. a 235. ; Batavia, 70 baskets good strong brown, sold from 19s. 6d. a 19s. 6d. ; washed went from 173.6 d. a 18s. 6d. ; the Slams were chiefly bought in from 19s. 6d. a 23s 6d. ; ahout 120 bags low white have since been disposed of at 21s. a 21s. 6d. ; 500 baskets China, of similar quality to the Batavia, on Tues. day, were sold yesterday Is. lower-viz., good greyish brown, from 17s, a 18s, and a few bags very fine brown at 198. 6d., washed ditto, 18. s. The monthly statement shows an increase in the importation of nearly 20,000 bags; in the present stock, however, there is only a surplus of about 5,600 bags over that of February, 1832. MAURITIUS SUGAR.-The public sales have been about 6,000 bags, the low descriptions have sold at a further reduction of Is. per cwt. ; good and fine brown to waddling yellow 48s. a 51s. ; the bright Sugars sold freely at former prices. FOREIGN SUGAR.-In Foreign Sugars there are no tran sactions reported. The reply from the Ministry as to the R !fining from Foreign Sugar is quite decisive ; it will not be allowed ;-this fact has completely put a stop to the specula. tive inquiry. 1 his da's publit sale 2,359 boxes yellow Havan. nah Sugar, only a small portion sold at 21s. 225. 6d. The Mar ket is very dull, and where sales were eff cted they are lower than they ever have been since the year 1811. COFFEE.-There is little alteration in the Coffee Market : Brazil has been sold at 50s. ; St. Domingo, ordinary pale 535. 6d., good ordinary, 545. a 559. ; very ordinary brown Sumatra rank, 435. 6d , a 465., ordinary brown clean to good ordinary, 475. 6d. a 495., fine ordinary, 555. ; ordinary Cheribon, 545. 6d. ; clean ordinary Jamaica sells at 765. a 785. The purchases at these prides this week have been considerable, but there is no briskness in the trade. This day's public sale, 2,553 bags good Ceylon, sold 535. a Ms. 6d. ; 826 bags Brazil, of which a small proportion sold at 51s. 6d., very good quality. - The Coffee Market is flat, but the holders are very firm. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The Rum Market continues in a very dull and depressed state, proof Leewards nominally Is. Bd. a Is. 9d ; 100 puns. Demerara, 35 over, have been sold at 2s. 6d. in bond; the other purchases are small parcels of Jamaica for the home consumption. In Brandy or Geneva there are no transactions worth reporting. TEA.-The Tea Sale commenced on Monday :-Bohea sold Is. 91d. a Is. 101 d., 31d. under last sale ; Congou, corn. mon, 2s. a 2s. Old., 2d. under last sale; good, 2s. Old. a 2s. 21d., Id. under last sale; fine, 2s. 3d. a 2s. 6c1., same as last sale. 51,000 chests have passed the sale. IRISH PROVISIONS. -The arrivals since Monday have been, of Foreign Butter, 2,274 casks: of Irish, 690 firks, and of Bacon, 2,6'21 bales. The Market continues in a very dull state, and where sales have been effected of Butter and Bacon this week, somewhat lower prces have been submitted to than quoted in our last. For all other articles under this head there is rather a limited sale, without any alteration in prices worth noticing. _ SPlCES.—Pimento, middling to good, has sold this week 4 s % d , a sd. ; 2,331 bags black pepper, ordinary to half heavy dus ty, 3%d. a 3 5 / id. ; clean, 31(d; eery fine cassia, 84,; cora- I , „., d . bile mon quality, 795. 6d ; Bourbon Cloves, Ild. a 1, 74 ,,1 i e5P1 sale 121 bags Pimento sold 4 34(1. a sd. ; 3 10 boyna, Is. 3d; seconds and low first :dace, sa. ,-, filig first quality Nutmegs, 4s. 3d. and 4s . 4d. Th is d ldfa l° Lignea, 765. a 81s. fcoca► by it, ih , COCOA.—There have been no purchases of co.' . ye . 1 iksir, , take ll .A. .. 1 irate contract. At public sale good Trinidad ha w lir, e c 60s. a 625., which is a reduction of 8s• to 104. e" - ' trATt 0 RI, —.T , h , 1 bozos-- , 1 est point of the market, Pe Ctedil TALLOW—The Tallow Market has une% opt suddenly given way Is. to 2s. per cwt this week ; v et/ e p k plei ; snsg tl , ie prices are an d. sive orders appear to have been given for selling. . A 0 COTTON.—The Cotton market has been brisk;is chases consist of 100 Bowed, good, 6 3 d e n t 7 d• 7 _,d.' 0 very ordinary to good, 4 34d. a 5A d.; 100 Madralkir"" 0' have been sold at very low prices, a 5 30. ; 100 Bourbon, good, Ed. ; 150 ditto, üblic,orsol 8 igd. a B%d. 950 Madras, public sale, good fair, 5 4 ,. 1, 0 10 FRUIT.—New red Smyrna Raisins continue in d ° ,.,,,eii arewshei plentifulparticularly than tthhee ord.good descrip ti s o o n m s; e vi pa h r i c c e b bici I f was of the most ordinary description, and in bad publ new Denia Raisins continue to be inquired afte!',,o to IA d. per higher.3olo s o i have been no further arrivalsth sorts there yet; for o er little demand. INDIGO.—The great proportion of the tradeare noW , aa ysP ' of stock, ; owing to the late extensive demand, and 3 . , CaSeS realisys 0 2d. to 3d. per lb. is now asked, and in many is, however, not so much business doing, on a cc°uni O ...1 parcels that are left on sale. .boal° Ji RICE.—By public sale 751 bags white Java glee , -- r sold 10s• 6d. a I ls., being rather lower. This day's Public '220 bags good white Bengal Rice sold 13s. lid. 3 14 '' viz. qualities,.ss. 3305., bt A lt r (Tills DAy). COVENT—GARDEN MARKET' r, 1 . 0 4 There was a very good supply at this morning_....„ the day se'nnight 1 0 1; - 0 4 Spinach (half -sieve) 9 6 Apples .............•... g 6 ;I 4 111i0113 .............. 0 Seville►'ranges (I'N/". 6 1 51 S wee t Orange s "' ......... 100 sof . ........ .•••••i I em Asparagus ........... 9 0 .Ai Frensth Beane .••• ... 6 span. Chesnuts (0 0 ' ' 40 1 Frenc h ditto ........ 0 . Sanis h tiazlenute •••:"4 French Walnuts ....... 9 0 s p o uts , .... .. ,6 6 41-az Wan N Turnip Greens (bus s.d. s.d. Potatoes (cwt.) 2 6104 6 Ca bases, Savoy(l2) I 6 31) Brocoli 0 6 1 6 rl , rse qadish(buiidie) 3 6 5 11 Rhubarb... . Celery Carrots 12b..nches) 3 6 56, 1' rnips Coleworts or Greens 3 0 4 0 Leeks 0 6 1 Young Onions 4 6 8 0 For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 English, Forced 1 0 2 6 Filberts 0 9 1 Pine Apples (lb.) ,30 1, ,,,0, _ 1 HAY .1., ult ETZ,.....1 . Al per Load 0 . s ,S.l - p (Lowland (LATE l' JA." :1 2 sv• t i Coarse heavy Meadow Hay ..... . ....... 0 ° I Oat Straw..... spply %levy "eadow Hay 3 0 4 Useful Old Ditto F.ne Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay .......•• 0 11 Clover Hat .ri. Coarse heavy an d pric - - - 01 New Meadow Lowland ratherl 1 6 im tn ite tl , tr B a, l ie V‘ d 'l . )e n a , t 'taw ••• stain , II Useful Old i )itto 315 I Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grasb i-iay ..... ..lover Hay (extra fine)....1:5 o.,.Generally •••• 1 10 r 2. 1 .. 5 1% , ..t . e . 1 ! 1 : .. 1 : . 0 . w ii . -1 1 0: t° I Oat Straw ... Ll Bto ...C1 10 I Wheat straw..•• . frome.ol° PRICE OF SUGAR. r March, 1833, is 275. 50. per Hundred Weig ht, Le Imp °` Average heßeturns Price madeof B r i o n nor the weekl\ r u scoevnadditni ending i s i s t attoo Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on thereof into Great Britain. PRICES OF HOPS.:.lllarcli S n 6, 10, 81 , " A :; to Ak fit 6. 7 4 . „"":tO 0/. Oi. 0 1 - tol 7 0/. Os. 121. u!• te il l 9 , 0/. 08. 10/ to 94 0. ... 71. Cs. 81 . " 4 to °/' 0 . 0/. Os. 0 1 . 13s. to 01 0/. Os 0/. 0, Kent Sussex Ditto Wisex Ditto Fatcham Ditto, Fine. ..« Seconds Kent Leaks,„ Sussex I)itto Essex Ditto., Oil, brown 8. to 8. 52 52 60 50 50 s{; 58 • 63 56 64 50 55 46 56 55 59 51 62 52 54 50 64 S. S . 36 40 24 28 22 32 27 32 20 32 29 37 25 35 19 30 30 34 - 43 30 38 21 33 20 33 65 70 44 57 44 48 eiticr. M. (AL-. fi 6s. ..ened...o Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, thOUSan a 45 5 1 I 11 • - ' ~ S. „ toill ti it: k.; Lik run+ r, I..s._ , ___ h n, r _ Kidneys (York) Scotch Reds-. Marsh Champions oxno b 1 e s and Shaves l tt :°.: 4 i' 11 ti_ ti A I A it t, 60s. Od. to 809. Od. j lover tic raw Ild. to rim:Es tit Lk.A l'HkA d q r.l Per lb. d. to d. per I Hldes" j 8 Butts, English 15 English Holle Ditto, Foreign 14 2.0 Sp:tnish Ditto -4 Dressing 12 15 Per dozeizto. Ditto i4 Calf Skins,, SO 16 Ditto, light Ditto - 11 C, op Hides, light 12 14 Ditto 7 .p il lsw to 451 b 13 16 small Seals. riitto to yr SHEEP SKI NS. 6 65. Best Polled -7s. Od. to 10s. Od. Half-breds ,,, ' 4 6 I Middling Polled 5 0 7 0 Down net rilt PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, Sze- 7,1 Town Tallow 51s. rd. Yellow soa Yellow 475. Od. White _ .455. ed. White Soap Ditto 44s. ed. Graves - Melted 375. Od. Good Dregs Ditto Rough 218. Od. KA IA , t vrice of Tallow (as stated by tilt COAL MAR Per Ton. Y s. d. 44dair's 15 6 Chester Main l3 6 Dean's Primrose l5 0 East l'orcy Hebburn Man',... 16 6 Holy well Drd's Redhugh —.....—. 14 6 l'ontop Windsor 16 0 antieid,...,„, l9 0 West Hartley —.......... 17 0 Wallington . 17 0 Wylam 17 6 Walls End Bell & Brown 17 0 Ditto Bell, Robson, & Co. 16 9 Walls End Bewicke& - Co. 17 9 Walls End Wake ............. 16 6 Walls End Brown's.* 15 6 Wall End Callerton 14 6 f)itto Clarke an , l Co 15 6 Walls End Gosforth...... 17 9 Walls End Hi1da,..,...,... 16 6 Ships arrived since L Pe ---------- r:=Lone eliV. K gr.—March a - Per 1.°1 : 0 ;,0•'" . Walls End 11 0 ";;1 1 .... 0 ' P Ditto Killingv o- .o l7 '' ' $' Walls End Newtoan' Ditto Northuffl":,, , ' Ditto Peareth,n ea"' II Ditto Perkins an'irg Walls End Ridde Walls End W 41 " 1 6 e Lambton's Prinar°,, Walls tnd Het t °, - 0 Walls End Larn'a - tte e '' . W. E. Russells h• 0„," w Ile End Steseqde,,,/ Walls End Adela i gne lr ' IEI Walls End But ter Ed 'fee' SO P LlanWallsgennnech Pe% ce, S , kstone Field sn lAi Walls End Elp'iree" if Killingworth Tan held Trader Last market-daYr COUNFRY CO Per Quarter. Blandfnrd . Brigg Cambridge. Chard Long Sutton......—. Louth. • Lynn Newark Nottingham Peterborough Plymouth Sleafor.l tlwiligham W.sbech „ W heat. Barley. ------ 0 0 LEWES MA 11 KET.—March 6 ; 0 i 0 White Wheat (per quarter)..........£2 16 oto 9 1 6 6 Red ditt0..,............................... 210 0 il B 0 Barley..--. Oats, New ~.............--........... 017 0 I/ Pea5e.............. .„„,, 113 0 t h Oil Cake. New.............. 12 10 0 P et ---' -- m ch 6 ' l• t°1 CHELTENHAM MARKET.—Ma rc 6 Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Pet lb. . 04 A 4 Wheat 4 . Fl : 4 0 5 6 Mutton ............ :,.. 7 j Barley Oats 4 0 4 3 Veal ................ ~, 0 Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Law!) ...... ..... ....... ';,ri , Has 3/. lOs to 3/. 15s. ('d. V° - —'-------,; SO ° : HULL MARKET—March ‘,. ... 4 ,, Wheat, Old —s 50s 60 • %.W ''''''' .... 4 * ,A, --- Foreign —s. 50s. 545. ln b01,"''...A „A, Oats, Poland . 0 ,6. A , , Small or Feed.... —s. 1-Is. 20s ...................... „„0.: Foreign —s. 15s. His ... . ........... "1 1 1 ... 0 4 Barley, Norf. & Sul —s 28s. 345. Line. &" .. 4 ' ,91'' . ----- FoTeign ................. . . ..... . ..... . .......... •••". ...o.•ju. , Beans 30s. 325. 345. Foreign .....••• , 5 0s , Pease, White..... —s. 30s. 38s Grey ......... ••• 9 1 0 1 . - fares —s. s—s Foreign ....... ti Rapeseed, in bool none. tO 7 ' LEEDS CORN "N 1 A It KET.-- 143 " 515* 1: t o 7 , Wheat, Norfolk and Stiffblk, 601 b.. .................. „9 5 - York. and Lincoln. 601 b. ................... 3 0, 1. 0 " Barley, Norfolk and Suffblk ................ ....... 0'07 6 ;j - Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ............... . -4 - Grinding Beans 6.31b. ...................... Oats, I'otatoe ......... „ .................................. .?• to 12 > 9 i --Mealing, For. 1 : 2d.t013d. Fug' 11'1. 0 9 ' 9 ;i Shelling to Rapeseed, English, 2'2, to :3....... Foreign. BIRTHS. Litchfield' 994 Cottage, liampstead.road, of a son, still.borsn•pg., .0 On the fith inst., the lady of Ehjah . of ye- On the sth inst., the lady of Robert Hick o f street, of a daughter. On the 3cl inst., the lady of W. Northamptonshire, of a daughter. MARRIED, voorha, 11, On the 7th inst., at Enfield, Lieut. Thom f vori D i pi Sarah, second daughter of John Foster, Esci.. sain i tiste On the 7th inst., at Titanic, Oxfordshire , tit. ;Pee Limehouse, to Miss Croxford, of Thame, n e tS I Spiers, Esq., of the same place. Alex. 31 ,14 1 On the 7th inst., at Marylebone, the Rev' oving Inverhoalain, Argy Na ll:hire, to Jane, eldest sort 11 t the late Andrew Hunter, Esq.. of Les- nock A 301 1 04 On the 7th inst., at St. Pancras New Clittry, L , li iit , Esq., of Newport Pagnel, second son of J. uns er of Thovey House, I3edf I •E liza, 31) Thomas Miller, Esq., of Leicester. or( Nhir to DIED. On the 7th inst , after debility and affliction of 01Vi iir i tinuanee, Mary, second . daughter of Mr. Wallace,o ill stree Steve ns 'r f On the sth inst., in Clarges.street, John Steven I d i 76th year of his age. of daugh ter On the 7th inst., Mary Ann M.EnerneY. rs. of Mr. Thomas Venn, Mortlake, Surrey, aged 50 rg o f.a f On the Qd inst., at Leamington, aged 2 5 , J ° i o ot• ne well, Esq., Lieutenant in the 14th Regiment of _ . 4. of the Rev. Henry and the late Lady An Maxv, 0 p . PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY MU R D 0- y ▪ °vs SUN OFFICE, 11203Takxv, 149:400, N G 8 . to F 19 1 "17, It 3 3 13 o 17 19 o 0 o 14 0 16 16 gi .0 20 29.7 4 28 14 1 4 13 i/ e I for lll. * fl u ttp, Pro ti - 1114 11 Poe ti ' 41 4 , 14 4 . h • Sre Y J o h t 1164 4 111Ye l rO 4 tb, , k t % th n 114 4 1 r 143e e I h i°9 "h°t 0if,4 1 11. el °'h • t t jet& *b it lh —ll 4 4 /V ll i i p4L I TI: I 4 ek?..+141 0 1)1 rtith . 1 1 44 ; E ti tL l 144 6 1hig, i 1 th e '! -"%wf --•_ .