The Sun. — London, England, 1833-03-04 00:00:00

, r eat . refe for the ar e for I ntrY ;2: 3 9 , 0 1, iaxon T .OO , ltl drove Ir fee i Lerwige it n ot < b 6 • ° h,: y the 1 , et r epeal. you h l ` re o uli Ireland eh the( at !Nit, he; lad jrail , e ari absotd , ; urvar o rder. of legislatar;let th the ~t ed , ere Pe r t Jed , erlY Csc t big spit,ov ü bserV a64s state d 1d been re . 'der, we 'A i 310 on. doo e , „ the " be g • m ade , bo o de'A edo ,e%t i ftee n ee , n s w''6 r' , Oulu t he tb ere t he P oo cl Ut tab' being now on the books of the House), he had 7T,,_ ad su e a Most atrocious attack on persons of the Jewish utattion, which he (Mr. Fergua , on), was prepared to 4., from authorit--(CriesOrder . . ) co l; it3rd ALTHORP said, that already during the discus ( te rt t o ' e , lion. Member ,had been called to order for ad to tte g i r i o a subjec; not before the House, and he put i 0h,,,, .°°. Member, whether, in bringing forward any t h ing attions respecting the Jews, he thought they had any 111 a 4 ° ,,,,w'1l the petition they were now discussing f t bY a r,,,„ ' ''' VNN rose to explain, that what was mean Iro n , ~ ',tete rectory was, that a rectory was separate With! vicarage. The rector was sometimes a layman, Conlinto) ecclesiastical duties to perform, and therefore there for'f it ' 00 be in enforcing residence regarding him, were enforced he coeld not perform any duties. his s;GLISR CHURCH REFORM BILL. of his SANDFORD inquired if it was the intention . t of the'4ieoly's Ministers to do anything on the subject to e no n of clerey• tltelorro i THORP said that the question relating to si a e reeinti o the Church of England was under the cons i• 300 1 of o f his Majesty's Government, and that the sub he he i n 1 of and pluralities would . of course lot Part to in the consideration ; indeed this parti(..uh toihieri',.°f the case WitS in that condition which br eoabi ° "tl to be of opinion that Ministers would e of the bled to bring in a Bill on the subject in the cottis 1...) r t D "en t Session.`( Hear, hear.) that ~,C GROSVENOR thought it very objectionable 10 k l a „ e . n a parish was plying 2,0001. or 3,000/. a-year in resper', 'inPropriator the country should still he taxed_ ri , 4 . 1 ' to that parish. He could tell the Right 1 . 1 . to a ,„"s to that, in B ingot., non-residents exited NCI' treat degree, and particularly in the Isle of ___Man.,.. yer,it CGBBETT--The Hon. Member for the Um obn ot Y , ° , l %Cord has declared that I have misstated a fact l ih;poit_ :tee non -residence of the clergy. Now, .Sir,ti— I oral the return —I have it not in my possessio 0.. ( oe ! 'eett it several tirries—l will look for it, and pt - , tt j to the House. —(Hear, hear.) I have said that d l'ill ' I°,o Parishes and upwards, in England . an ireeen)''betoicier were bu.t 4,000 that had resident i)torly threes I might have added, that, in :i th e nh hundred parishem in England and Wales,. o, Ore a :t e , b es had Ireen suffered to fall down—(Cries 1 •he cl erg y ' " -- and I might have gone on to have added that tho have still continued to receive the tithes from ie Parishes , Cap te • • u rtt, l° SPENCER presented a petition from 'Mid ir P ta Y,ing for the better observance of the ..S.bbath. to l e j I% ROTTESLEY was sure that it was impossible . attli t a ' h e this subject now without some legislative enact " t "ti' ' , ut „lie hoped that enactment would not be such an . , fi r ' l a ' °' taW as to prevent its being carried into execut:o u n id take care that those who might prepare the Bill, the 4re to introduce such provisions as would meet w ( ( vit . h Iv eral - a rile of this country, •ahon, .enncurrence of tne pc", - t ivel ' w illeh it would be impossible to have any effec liosat,v °4 the suhject. He saw no reason why public °o for istance, should be open from 12 o'clock on 4 tut Su night, till one on Sunday morning. Af , er one 41i thi 1, SundaY, hlB opinion was, that public-houses to "e Ptrf' • in all the large to, ectly free to entertain persons }Peels.pea who were in the habit of conducting themselves ,14:,,.°1113ETT--.This is a question very intimately I lf h„ ed with whit we have previously been considering. 2o and ie; li t ar s . it will be seen that there are between 0 soor t h e _ i P Islaes in England and Wales where the t 'lltd, ° nose been allowed to fall to the ground ; up ri t, ~.° 1 200 parishes where there were no churches, and, 'etvcie-et Where there were no churches there could he no k 4 pr r e i: l ; hut from those arishes the incumbents . 'mo de 'hlt the to draw the tithes. A great talk is ma I t bist e i'll,e better observance of the Sabbath : would not ''ily o t "e b,st plan to insure it,—to have worship re.gti l'hit'- ever rY P ar ish ? If there is no service in a parisla to , k a 1, 4 ,,, t ° , perve to do ? Why they must either go ,.° la,:a'aist chapel go nowhere. Another matter tl ' 6 -a Your attpen;i or There are in England and Wales, te l ' : ,' o n e of the law, the very teeth of the law, there "r•lt,-e? Parishes, in'svhich there are no parsons' houses. P ,,,, r ith,;:,, 14tv s ays, that there shall be one in every -a, - -a is s rio„_ about een so very strict, ettforet" the thlapidations, yet the law i n 'a s nevei: thtots, ell'er°er.ernforced so badly, that, as the retur will A esti ge ot a e onwards of 1 1 500 parishes in which not „'Pli re , a parson's house is to he seen. Thus the !eta r e t 1 artandon their flocks, but they take especia r l care It ' l 'e Y r i t _° not abandon the wool—they regularly .ht gather he h itS'a , , tu e language of Ezekiel, it , IP 41 f P,, ‘, 11.4 Untoy the S.,epherds : ' , y n e m o f t i e g e o dli f Israel, 'l,:ebpit, ho — t g l l ih a a ° rl cl Ll n rt t la hn e d , , and Wales. noet notthe to the wolves, and shall v'e must Yes th e e m y shall be punished, for the fat. (Lsoo,t take from ' them the fleece and f . 0 M til e fier.) Not much longer will they have the fat 1A bl -I ,:e t ,, live 0 : 41 ' pt4„-k o hser u vrl that he could not allow the . pte 1,- Rio t OO Y to pass without staring, that . us order 1 „ 1 ' . , e ,edetiee to the country on the subject now the principle ought to Ise stated . on i t ,.. pri o ,, u , se was prepared to legislate on the subject. h '''ti -IPLe ought to be that which every good advocate,kn: I the due observance of tr:l.-ihiteg4irteitt;:iltbttiehh;alt':hai:l:ol:eridaallt he m n u am ch e Y ;he Dissenting Clergy th e _s; of t hane_, oe felt no hesitation in sayirig that the krn:Ofptrii..l..hurch of England were . the roost valuable ft ,g I, i ua , in the country. A pious clergyman living %It , I pariehio nera—(llear, hear)—and feeding his L'Z t • be ta l r e j° t only taking their wool—(Hear)—but giving ~Qttst,'fit°l4.!sustena-nce, belonged to a most valuable and did"' Wh ere ". In all parts of England . where he had M e sh y to a clergyman lived among his parishioners, h e 4: 1 ' . . I):;;:ib.eilupholding of society than . any other person, th e I'd not intenAdßtoVEY arose th a e mid cries of Qae House many minutes, t r ° 4 teloe,j4t'o involved s O o ce m u a p n y y important considerations as rph°.lloroLLl.4irlopossibl roperly discuss it at the pre ! en beec h I, felts bad, s however t herd some obser . vati . ons . be en a en„, j ! elm, vv, ..pelled to notice ; the remarks which had ttt thet f ith respect to the Dissenters, lay the . Hon. 'i ri ltri,, °I. Oldha m aaa "g his , , he could . not allow to pass without That Hon. Member ink 4, !tated 0, 1_ :) , otest against. to u.?,taus, e i ther _Where there was no church the fe4llter, lietil , o_ ~ frequented the public-house or went e ag,inCals chapel, .t ereby drawing an in- II 'iti s,h. that sect which he did . not approve ion eat toch ed ' o h he felt confident they did not deserve. sl,' atrao„!reat importance to these incidental i t S4:: l4l Ci' i n g the eyes of the public and of the House .. r Pri ; ; " the ' P ti ,'' of Church establishments. He was iern su e r n it 'eve d : ",: i t tight at the mancer in whielhagensubject.. tlilraPPearea '''ervation he had made upon t i t ro ,, t 'acti°ll betty3 if they did not understand the great tablish ‘-bri:::--(1-Ierir ,een the church and en a t n might es w ert " , !a ti or ',i.aar.) An establishment establishments a od loteod d r ala ornetan.—(Hear.) Bel , I ' i ght e h. to , support a particular the s stem of religion, Ch r i;',e Churhelicilrahed or not, as scriptural thought fit. sense meant the Christie ti4l TO' . 111 its enlarged . 4ti ' dot a' I ° o , and would stand if the establishment 4 11 Ch e or : L eY With and tithes abolished. If the Chr.is tit, spirit:4, Were thrown upon the good feeling Chris ti 14 ,1 Y h ei ."al desire of the nation, he conscien as well as, , otire, bell desire that it would be supported h. ex experience of all il l ' e '' Pr o ; ~ than, it was now. Pr e '' r that from the earliest T da . s L vn of Christianity to 1 ° 1 4 1 ' 4 hour, it had flourished in greater purity and Pett etll l : 4 ° unconnected by the State than when sup ,l Y it, b t ° 1-14 t. AI it, who beige spoke about the I - ' i ct . :M_ % 'e4 t hav i n explained,g "tßE 11 84, 1 Earl , , of DARLINGTON presented a petition, ktolll,l'4,l;;ta_',°_hla Asser, on behalf of himself and other f or "e trote..mg the House to take measures to being allow corn A , /p o ' 9U of bond for the purpose . of ground p et, ttruton against ° ' t security being given . 14e.h'il'leti,I,',11,401,14'.° i etio tin a n i e ffi fr e o ' t e i n i Staines and Laleham in Mid 5441/414, petitions Speen, an East Garston, all in 4 6. '° favour of the better observance of the :li t, ti P Pe t t e rt .ti N '.I:IIER said, that with reference to the three Li s N'^'liti,„°4' SR he had been intrusted with their i -14 4 '' ; but • ' he had request( gea at s p ri ~ in order to save time, b e n 4 eona ' l°l to lay them before the House. He beg it i n a e - o l lou s - e ; their prayer, and had no doubt that all woul 1 1.4 11 t l 'et, "t gr ee to any practicable measure to carry °War 4 ''t Ci„ , re was, however, one part of the petitio t o . that 'lttenrit'ton, to which he begged to call the pari P1e a5 ,,,, 4 3 tvi,t l 4 ° I . His Majesty's Ministers. They noticed ker 4 to a 4t the cholera raged, his Majesty had been th et , e Y, of plPoiet a fast-day, so now, that, by the apn'Olted Zi,,.(leece, it was entirely departed from us, ' -"It a day,: k ' o verntnent would advise His Majesty to k r Ab,aoksgiving. Petitions laid upon the table. rt,elep,..it/y.ti4.tsir,,‘,l-* COERCIVF BILL. upon , DOBBIN presented a petition farm ai r et r. ° lielatidagh, against measures of coercion with to th 'INN , • Ki nh at , .Petiti n Zgke l d to direct the attention of the public turt, m _ ° `'d ee, ,_relyt came . from a part . of the countrydie the ow described as being in a state of a reo st : '" etio,l,..th's Petition was signed by the . Pro theeo,°,,ltoryueticn'bers with the Roman Cathnlics-- clas s i n thaet In,,,,,,,:n.roatance, incontestibly proving that a wards Ireland was relished by no C ° l ollel p ° °4try ' Ek • tNAL said that the recent appoiatuasat of 32 extra constables in Armagh proved more than ever the necessity of speedily passing the Bill which had been brought in by his Mjesty's Government Mr. O'DWYER said it was true that the extra con stables bad been appointed, hut it was to guard against the riot which was expected in consequence of the int.-11i genre of the Bill having been brought in.--Petition I lid upon the table. DARTMOUTH CORPORATION. Colonel SEALE presented a petition from Dartmouth, signed by the ministers of all persuasions, in favour of the better observance of the Sabbath. —Laid upon the table. The HON. MEMBER presented a petition from the same place, praying for an inquiry into the state of the corporation. They stated that by a charter of King Edward 111. the burgesses were invested with the right of choosing the Mayor. They conceived burgesses meant inhabitant house holders, but their privileges had been usurped by a select few. The corporate body were self-elected, they possessed consi derable property in the borough, and they gave no public account of the management of their fund., although by the records of the corporation it appeared that accounts were formerly made up annually. The petitioners described the importance of the harbour of Dartmouth to corn. coerce, and asserted that it was the most safe on that coast. They prayed the House to incorporate the inhabitant householders within the district, which by the great. mea sure of Reform was constituted the borough for the purpose of electing Members of Parliament. They were of opinion that they were all justly entitled to the rights and privileges which were now enjoyed by the existing corporation. He was instructed to say, that the inhabi tants felt the greatest gratitude to Ministers for the great measure of Reform, for they considered that an act of justice had been conferred on them ; but they assured the House that that great measure would not be complete, unless the franchise in the municipal government of cor porations were extended to all municipal elections. On the petition being read, An Hos. MEMBER, whose name we could not learn, st ted that he was requested by a numerous body of the inhabitants of Dartmouth to support its prayer. He trusted the petitioners would fully participate in the ad vantages that had been promised them by the Reform Bill. The inhabitants had hitherto been divided into two par ties, and he assured the House that any alteration would benefit the town, but could not make it worse. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said be had been requested to support the prayer of the petition. After what had already been said upon the subject, he would say no more than that he fully concurred in its prayer. An HON. MEMBER. (name unknown) was well aNuainted with the corporation of Dartmouth, and he had no hesi tation in saying that it was one of the most corrupt in Bri tain--(Hear)—and that a very strong feeling prevailed among the inhabitants against the system, so much so that were a riot unfortunately to arise in that town they would not go out with the corporate officers. He cordially agreed with the prayer of the petition, and hoped soon to see a bill introduced which would put a❑ end to a system so odious. The petition was then referred to the Committee on Corporations. 111 r. VERNON SMITH presented petitions from the towns of Cliff, Regis, and Brigstock, in Northampton shir.., praying fur the immediate abolition of negro slavery. CORPORATE REFORM. The Hon. GENTLEMAN also presented petitions from the towns of Dingley and Nurtharopton, praying that the House would examine into the Corporations of those places ; they complained loudly of the present system of self-electio❑ which prevailed in them, and stated that the administration of justice was by it brought into dis credit. Referred to the Committee on Corporations. Lord JOHN RUSSELL presented a petition from a place in D,vonshire against the Punishment of Death. BETTER OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH. The 1\ OBLE Loan also presented petitions from Othery, St. Mary, and East and West Teignmoutli, praying fur the better and religious observance of the Sabbath. SLAVERY. The Noble Lord also presented petitions from Axmin ster, D, vonshire, and Hinderson, Yorkshire, praying for the immediate abolition of slavery, accompanied by such measures as would render it safe for all parties; and one from an individual, named James Hunter, in the parish of St. Pancras, complaining of tithes, and praying for Church Reform. SLAVERY. Mr. HEATHCOTE presented a petition from Den nington, in the county of Lincoln, praying for the total abolition of Negro Slavery. The Marquis of CHANDOS would take the opportu nity of the presenting of that petition, to ask the NAle Lord opposite whether it was the intention of his Majes ty's Government to come forward with any measures for the abolition of slavery or not? A netice stood on the paper for the 19th, which, however, he understood was to be withdrawn. Lord ALTHORP said that he had given an answer to that question some time ago, stating that it was the inten tion of his Majesty's Government to bring forward a measure which they hoped would bring the subject to a sate and satisfactory conclusion ; further than that he did not feel justified in the Noble Marquis an answer. OBSERVANCE OF THE SABBATH. Mr. HEATHCOTE pre,ented a petition from Ed kiugham, praying for the clue observance of the Sabbath. IRISH DISTURBANCES BILL. Mr. SHEIL presented a petition from Rothscray, in the county of Tipperary, signed by 2,000 persons, stating that the administration of justice had been pro. perly conducted, through the intervention of Juries in Ireland ; that on that account there was no neces sity for courtsmartial ; and praying the House not to al low any arbitrary law to pass. The Hon. Member stated that he understood similar petitions were about to be presented from other parte of Ireland, and one from Liverpool, signed by upwards of 15,000 persons, praying the House would not adopt the Bill for the coercion of reland. Mr. EWART believed the Hon. and Learned Gentle man was quite correct in the information he had received respecting the Liverpool petition. He would take an early opportunity of presenting that petition, and, in doing so, give it all the support he conscientiously could, although he felt bound to say (as he was understood in the gallery), that he approved of the tenor of the measure brought for- ward by his Majesty's Ministers. Mr.WASO.N believed there was a petition in the course of signature at this moment in Liverpool, approving of the measure, and praying it might pass, in consequence of no other measure, in their opinions, being calculated to produce the desired effect. An HoN. MEMBER inquired whether that petition was in the course of being signed as the result of a public meeting having been called for the purpose? Mr. WASON believed that neither petition emanated from a public meeting. Mr. SHEIL presented a petition from Kingecourt, in the county of Cavan, praying that no arbitrary measure might be introduced as a law into Ireland. Also a pe tition from Chronoltie and Rossmoor, in the county of Tipperary, to the same effect; also a petition from another parish in the same county to the same effect. Mr. SHEIL presented a petition from Chronoltie, praying for the entire abolition of tithes. He could not avoid expressing that it was a very extraordinary circum stance no communication had been made by his Ma jesty's Government respecting anything they meant to propose on this subject.—(Hear.) It certainly ap peared strange, that upon this subject, wh;ch was much more calculated to lead to disturbances than any thing else, Ministers had been so very cautious as to say nothing whatever relative to their intended line of procedure. Mr. SHEIL presented a petition from 155 of the electors of New Windsor, praying the House to prevent the officers of his Majesty's establishment from interfering in any way whatever with the freedom of election. The petition stated facts which were well deserving the attention of the House. It stated, that at the last election the freedom of election had been grossly abused by the interference and influence of his Majesty's Household Officers. That Sir Frederick Watson and different officers of the Househeld appeared at the last election, and did all in their power for the purpose of influencing electors —that tiy their undue promises of their influence from their situation they induced many persons, some of whom were dependent on the Court for support, to vote for Sir Samuel I. G. Pechell. They (the officers) stated that Sir John was a personal friend of his Majesty, and that it was necessary that they should vote fur him, &c. He had apprised Lord Belfast that his name was intro duced into the petition, and had requested him to name the subject to Sir John Pechell. Lord Belfast had stated that he was certainly at the election, but that he went there only from motives of curiosi t y . The petition was not signed by persons who were wholly undeserving of regard, for it was signed by 155 persons, all of them voters. Lord ALTHORP said he spoke in great ignorance of improper interference subject, but he should really hope that no interference whatever had been used. Every one knew that in elections, when persons connected with candi• dates canvassed, it was often the case that the dis appointed party attributed an improper interference in favour of the successful candidates. He was aware of Lord Belfast's name being introduced into the petition, but he was not awar e of any other part of it. Lord Belfast had told him that he was present at the election merely from curiosity, and not for the purpose of wing any influence. Lord WILLIAM LENNOX said a petition had been presented against the return for Windsor, and afterwards withdrawn. It appeired to him rather extraordinary that it should have been withdrawn if the statement con tained in the present petition was true. Tt , e periti:m was then ordered to lie upon the table. Mr SHEIL then presented a petition from Mr. Francis Horner, of the city of Londonderry, complaining of the conduct of the corporation of that city. The funds of that corporation were vested in thirty-six persons, viz., twelve Aldermen and twenty-four Burgesses. Many years ago the corporation borrowed money of Government, 15,0001. to lie paid without interest, at the rate of 1,0001. a•year, on condition that the corporation created a fund from the tolls of 30,0001. From 1814 to 1830, they did not pay the Government one farthing, nor hail they accumulated any portion of the fund that they bad been bound to raise. The petition detailed other com plaints against the corporation. The petition was ordered to be referred to the Com mittee on Corporations. Mr. SHEIL presented a petition from certain inhabi tants of Dublin, praying for an alteration in the Irish Re form Bill, so that it might not be necessary for Roman Catholics to take the qua.ification oath at elections as C a .. tholics. Mr. RUTHVEN supported the prayer of the petition. Mr. TYRELL presented a petition from the inhabitants of the hundred of Stowe against the duty on taxed carts ; also a petition from certain freeholders of the libetty of Bury St. Edmunds, against the Bid for removing the Assizes from Bury St. E rtnunds to Ipswich. Mr. RIGBY MASON said that as the promoter of the Bid alluded to, he had examined the petition, and found t',at the petitioners principally r&ed upon the fact of a third of the county being within the liberty of Bury St. Edmunds, but they entirely overlooked the stronger tact, that a much greater inconvenience was suffered by a majority of the inhabitants of the county than would be un her the arrangement proposed by the Bill.—Petitio n laid upon the table. Earl JERMYN presented a similar petition to the last from the Corporation of Bury St. Edmunds. Mr. MORRISON presented a petition from Ipswich praying for a reduction, or the abolition, of the soap duty. Ile was sorry he had been called upon at so late an hour to present this petition, as he was anxious to have said a word or two on the subject. Mr. WASON supported the petition. The sooner the House put on a property tax, and removed this and other taxes from the poor, the better they would do their duty to their constituents.—(Hear, hear, hear.) The Honour able Ale,nber then presented a petition from the clergy of Ipswich, praying the House to pass a law putting an end to the practice of selling goods on Sundays. In the Opinion of the Hon. Metnber the opening of the shops on Sundays was altogether unnecessary. One excuse offered for it was, that labourers were not paid till late on Satur day night. That was a most fallacious excuse. The fact was just the other way, for it was only in consequ. no. of it being known that they could purchase commodities on a Sunday morning, that the habit of paying them late had been persevered in. —(Hear, hear, from Lord Ashle).) The Speaker then left the Chair, and the House ad journed till 5 o'clock. PRICE% OF , T.,C, s. r , t i Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 58..4 ti 3 per Cent Cons •.,7, , ,, s 4 3 1 ,6 per Cent. - Ditto Re.t.... 95Ii;sA getv34 per Cent. 4 14 N , 5 3 per Cent Ann. 17.2 ti .. - 4 per Cent. 1820 to 3 oF i i Rank Long Ann to exiorr Jan. 5, 186' Oct. 10, 1559 17% ; , -I6 Jan. 5, 1860 16 15-16 /an. 5, 1880 - April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5, 187 0 - TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. SlR,—Lord Ebrington, in Thursday night's debate, on the Constitution Annihilation Bill, is reported to have said,— " Objecting, then, as I do, to intrusting the execution of the law to the Magistrates of Quarter Sessions, it is fortunate that members of courtsmartial would be able to come to the consi deration of any questions submitted to them perfectly free from party prejudices and local feeling." Let us put a case. An officer is called out to-day with his regiment to keep the peace ; his friend and messmate, perhaps his brother, or, perad venture, some of his best men are killed or mortally wounded ; he has past the night watching by the wounded man's bed side in all the misery and wretchedness that such situations inspire, his feelings wound up to the highest pitch of excitement—in this state he is called upon the next day to sit as a member, perhaps as President of the Court which is going to try the prisoners taken by himself in the affray, perhaps the very men who have mortally wounded his brother, or some friend almost equally beloveki. Is this man (being a man) in fit state to do justice 1 Could any thing but an angel be impartial under such circumstances ? This to be sure is neither a " local" nor a " party prejudice." Strictly speaking,—" It is not as wide as a barn door, nor as deep as a well ; but it is enough, it will do." With respect to the Bill itself, if there be that paramount necessity for it, why in the name of humanity was not Parliament assembled before, and given to provp, what has not yet been proved, that the common law of the country is insufficient ? But by Mr. Stanley's own showing, the Special Commission succeeded in one county, and in others the law as he tells, was not assisted by the exertions of the Gentlemen and Magistracy. A FRIEND TO JUSTICE AND HUMANITY. HANTS ASSIZES.-WINCHESTER. BREACH OF PROMISE OF MARRIAGE.-HOOTER V. ALLIES. The plaintiff in this case (Mary Hooper), was the dam:titer of a farmer, who, some years ago, rented West Lavinzton Farm, in Wiltshire, and lately Righton Farm, near A!resford, but who is now gone to America. The defendant is an itinerant tea-vender. Mr. Sergeant COLERIDGE, for the plaintiff, called Sarah Hooper, the mother of the plaintiff, who stated, that she and her (laughter were staying with her sister, at Winchester, in January, 1831, at which time the intimacy between the defendant and her daughter commenced. This continued till January, 1832, and during this period she had questioned the defendant as to his intentions, who had expressed himself the ardent lover of her daughter, and as meaning to make her his wife as soon as he could dispose of his " tea walk," and get into some other line of busi ness. I❑ January, 1832, the plaintiff became pregnant, and shortly after the defendant discontinued his visits, and subsequently declined to fulfil hiss engagements. One of his effusions was produced, written to her during her resi dence at Southampton, and it was couched in the follow ing terms : " My dear Mary—At the time of my writing this, you will be enjoying a sound sleep. I hope you will enjoy health, hap. piness, and content. There has been great rains. " Yours, ac." The defendant, who conducted his own case, cross examined the witness at great length, with a view of proving that she had not been married to her husband, and also that the conduct of the plaintiff had been improper with persons at Southampton, and at a Maying at Win chester ; but he called no witnesses. Verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 1501.—Hants Advertiser. We find in the daily police report of Thurs day last the following notice :—" CHARLES BARING WALL, with indecently assaulting JOHN PALMER, with intent to incite him to certain filthy and indecent acts and practice•, in Marylebone. Bailed to appear at the next Middlesex cessions."— Observer. MILTON, when he was asked if he did not intend to have his daughter instructed in foreign languages, replied, " No ; one tongue 1 think is quite sufficient for a woman." The following event is, we believe, without its parallel in history :—The father of a family in the province of Silesia having determined to put an end to his existence, loaded his gun, and placing the muzzle to his mouth, called one of his children only eight years of age, and de sired him to pull the trigger. The poor child, ignorant of the consequences of his obedience, did as he was desired, and became innocently the murderer of his father ! — French Paper. Halifax market last Sunday was rather brisker than usual. The supply of stuff goods in the Hall was aeain limited, and not quite so large even as that of Satur day week.—Huhfax Express. We understand that a requisition is in circu lation, in this town, to call a meeting to petition against the malt, hop, and soap duties, and against the Irish Coer cive Bill.—Halifax Express. WORCESTER POLITICAL UNION.---A ge neral 'netting of this Union was holden on Monday evening last, for the purpose of taking into consideration the pro priety of petitioning the House of Commons not to adapt the Bill introduced in the House of Lords by Earl GREY, called " The Ireland Disturbance Bill." At the time app pointed (eight o'clock) the room was crowded to an over flow, and very considerable numbers were unable to obtain admittance.— Worcester Herald. MEETING ON IRISH AFFAIRS.—A public meeting was held on Monday last, on Park Green, for the purpose of petitioning the House of Commons against the measures now in progress for repressing the disturbances in Ireland.—/Uuccles . field Courier. TURNPIKE ROADS.—Govcrnment have evi dently some measure in contempt tion for the alteration of the present system of management of the public highways of the kingdom. The Clerks of the Peace general y have been calved upon to obtaiu from the Clerks of the different Turnpike Trusts, and forward to the Home Secretary's Office, statements of the receipts and expenditures of their respec.ive trusts within a given period, and also to fur nish, at the same time, the names of the Clerks, and how l o ng they have held the appointment.—. Cambrian. PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 93L, 3 Belgian Bonds Ditto Account Ezfiti Brazilian Bonds 5914 'Ditto Account 59 '456 Buenos Ayres Bondi 45 Ditto Account Chilian Bonds Ditto Account 22 Columbian Bonds l4 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1824 1514 Ditto Account 1514 Danish Bonds ***34 Ditto Account Greek Bonds 0 6 , 4 Ditto Bonds, IS Ditto Account Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent 27% Ditto Account Ditto, fi per cent "14 Ditto Account Neapolitan ti OAY AT ON O'CLOCK. 121 i N n e d w ia s s pe toe r k Cent. 209 !lido Bond. 35 33 pm South Sea Stock Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 - Ex. Bills, ..f.1,01t0 47 48 47 48 um. i Ditto Small Ditto Commercial om. !Ditto Advertised 'Bank for Account India for Account - 209!4 Cons cur April l o 87,1 PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE 0 . 0 LOC 1.: . Phid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. Oss. at Si. pm.) £lOO Bolanos Mining Company £l5O Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) £2O Ditto National 1 .714 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes. 5 British Iron Alining Company £so Columbian Minin g - Co. (is's. at 5/. pin.) 4i15! English Mining Company ,leneral Mining Association , Mexican Mining Co. £46 Heal del Monti. Vining C 0...., — Tlalpuxahua Miniag Co 330 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 Ditto New Scrip 5 Alliance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 6012 6n 17 444 15s. lE”y 8 26 8 4 1 ,4 4 27 111 11 14 10 .E 1 7 0 714 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, MARCH 1, Bank Stock 2OO iSt. f atrick In!.ur.(pcnShare) Consols, 3 per cent Gov. Stock, 3;‘, per cent. 93 1 4 INTational Ditto Ditto, New 93% Patriotic Ditto — I per Cent —' Hibernian Bank .;ov. Deb. 3 1 i; per cent.... 87 Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock 3 B IA Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock — Imperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4n. c. Commercial Buildings — WORKS ON GARDENING. &c. Published by WHITTAKER, TREACHER, and CO., Ave i\laria•lane. THE I. DOMESTIC GARDENER'S MANUAL ; to which is added a concise Natu ralist's Kalendar, and a Catalogue of British Plants in the Monthly Order of their Flowering. Bvo. 12s. IL The VILLA and COTTAGE FLORISTS' DIREC TORY ; a Familiar Treatise on the Management of Flowers cultivated in Britain, and on EXOTICS, Sic. By JAMES MAIN, A L.S. I2mo. tis. THE GREENHOUSE COMPANION; Comprising a general course of Greenhouse and Conser vatory Practice throughout the year, a Natural Arrange ment of the Principal Plants, with a Descriptive Catalogue, their Modes of Propagation, &e. The Third Edition. Svo. 12s. A PRACTICAL TREATISE on the GROWTH and CULTURE of the CARNATION PINK, AURICULA, POLYANTHUS, RANUNCULUS, and other Flowers. By THOMAS HOGG. The Fifth Edition, with Co loured Plates. l2mo. Bs. FLORA DONIESTICA ; Or, the Portable Flower Garden; with Directions for tl'e Treatment of Plants in Pots, &c. A New Edition. Svo. 10s. 6d. ♦I. SYLVAN SKETCHES ; Or, a Companion to the Park and Shrubbery. By the Author of Flora Domestica. fivo. 10s. 6d. THE MARCH NUMBER pF THE COURT MAGAZINE, Edited by the Hon. Mrs. NORTON, Contains the following Embellishments : EATON HALL. A Landscape View of the Marquis of Westminster's seat, by Daniell, R.A., engraved by Rvdaway. COUNTESS OF TANKERVILLE. A finely-engraved Portrait, by Cochran. CATHERINE SEYTON. Representing one of the most beautiful Costumes of the Hatfield Fete, from a Drawing by Parris. The Literary contents comprise a variety of original Papers, by the most distinguished Writers. N.B. The COURT MAGAZINE, Vol. 1. to 1833, contains nearly 300 original Papers, and 30 finely-en graved Illustrations, price, handsomely bound, One Guinea. Edward Bull, New Public Subscription Library, 28, Holles-street, Cavendish-square. To.niorrow evening, at five o'clock, will be published, BLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH MA GAZINE. No. CCV., for MARCH. CONTENTS : —I. Edmund Burke. Part I.—II. Tom Cringle's Log. Chap. 19, Bringing up Lee Way.—lll. Tithes.—lV. Ireland. No. 3. The Administration of Justice.—V. A Last Appeal to King, Lords, and Com mons, from one of the Old Constitution.—Vl. Gozzi's Turandot. A Dramatic Fable.—Vll. Characteristics of Women. No. 3. Characters of Imagination and Passion. Shakspeare. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh; and T. Cadell, Strand, London. This day was published, i❑ Bvo., with Two Plates, No. XX. of THE QUARTERLY JOURNAL of AGRICULTURE, and the PRIZE ESSAYS and TRANSACTIONS of the HIGHLAND SOCIETY of SCOTLAND. Printed for William Blackwood, Edinburgh ; T. Cadell, Strand, London ; and W. Curry, jun. and Co., Dublin. et e 9la 'r/vt LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 4, 1833. There is much talk in the diplomatic circles, of a private note sent by the Dutch Minister for Foreign Affairs to the Courts of St. Petersburgh, Berlin, and Vienna, in which it is stated, that for the King of HOLLAND to sign the deed of separation between Holland and Belgium, without some guarantees of a particular nature from the Conti nental Powers, would be to sign an act of ab dication of the throne of Holland. Without Belgium, it is said, Holland cannot support the state of sovereignty; and the Dutch people, although now under the influence of a spirit of amour propre, arid, therefore, willing io make any sacrifices for the Monarch, would ; in the event of the settlement of the Belgian question, begin to calculate the expenses of a Monarchy, and look out for a cheaper form of Government. The absolute Powers of the conti nent are thus forewarned of the probable consequences of putting a seal to the separation of Belgium, and, it is hoped, by alarming them as to the probability of a republic in Holland, to obtain their active assistance in resisting the policy of France a►id Great Britain. It does not appear that this note has been any further successful than in inducing the Russian and Prussian Cabinets to declare that they will not be parties to any act of coercion against Holland. This assurance, however, is important for the King of HOLLAND. On the other hand the Russian and Prussian Cabinets have declared to our Cabinet and that of the Tuileries, that they will not be parties to any act of hostility of the King of HOLLAND. We learn from a positive source that the French Cabinet have sent a formal remonstrance to the Russian Government against any kind of interfe rence in the dispute between Turkey and Egyp', except in concurrence with the rest of the Europe:in Powers. The Duke de BROGLIE has also used very strong language respecting the conduct of the Em peror of RUSSIA towards Poland. It is to be hoped that the British Cabinet will take advantage of this step of the French Government to adopt a tone towards Russia more consonant with the honour and interests of Great Britain than that which has hitherto characterized our diplomatic relations with the Russian Government. The early retirement of i\larshal SOULT is confi dently expected in Paris, and it is believed that Gen. SEBASTIANI, whose health has been materially im proved by his residence in Italy, will replace the Duke DE BROGLIE, as Minister for Foreign Affairs, a change which would give great satisfaction, M. de BROGLIE, although an amiable and well informed man, having little talent for business. General SE BASTIANI is a man of great tact, a decided friend to Poland and the Portuguese Constitutionalists, and a warm advocate for a cordial union between France and Great Britain. It is said in Paris that but for his ill state of health he would have adopted strong mea sures against Russia when that Power was carrying on the work of massacre in Poland, even though Lord PALMERSTON had refused to co-operate in his generous intentions. Should General SEBASTIAN! return to the French Ministry, it is probable that the Duke de BROGLIE will be appointed to succeed Prince TALLEYRAND as Ambassador at our Court. This post was offered to the Duke a long time ago, but be refused to accept it, on the ground of his private fortune being insufficient to meet the necessary expenditure. Within the last year the allowance for the French embassy has been reduced 100,000 francs per ann., consequently the Duke would be less inclined to take the situation now than formerly, hut that it is probable something else will be offered to him as a make weight. There has, besides, been an additional allowance for the French Embassy at this Court recently voted by the Chamber of Deputies. It has been a general observation among the Members of the House of Commons, that there never was so much obscurity as to the probable amount of the majority for Ministers as on the pre sent occasion. That the majority for the first read ing of the Irish Coercive Bill will be large, there can be no doubt ; but it will, in the opinion of Ministers, be less than they anticipated in the first instance, although the Conservatives have rallied round them. It was reported on Saturday, that Ministers intended to make some important modifi cations in the details of the Bill, after the first read ing. This morning, however, it is asserted, that they mean to stand upen every point at all con nected with the principle of the Bill. It is not true,as stated by the Paris correspondent of a Morning Paper, that the negotiation between the Duke of RICHMOND and the Director-General of the Posses in Paris has been broken off. We are sorry, however, to say that it proceeds so slowly and unsatisfactorily, as to promise no good result. A Lisbon letter, in a morning paper, states, that about fifty Portuguese Constitutionalists had made their escape from the fortress of Almeida. We are sorry to say, that most of them were retaken, and have since been treated with great barbarity. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Montreal papers to the 3d of February, Quebec to the let of January, Brazil to the 12th of Januray, Hobart Town to the 30th of October, and Launceston to the 28th of October, have been received at the North and South American Coffee-house. 'HIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK ;Peruvian Bonds Portuguese Bonds DUG:, Account 52 Regency Scrip 4* dis. I Ditto Account Prussiatißonds I 03 Ditto Bonds, 1822 lO2 Russian Bonds, 1822... 102 VA Ditto Account New Loan 95% Spanish Bonds, 1831 l7 Ditto Account 174% Ditto Bonds, !8 - .2 - .3 154 Ditto Account 15.( 2 French Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. -- Exchange ...... —f —c. —:1 per cent. 7Sf 50e. 1 --- Exchange ..... `251 80c. I 'lltFh, 9.1 p. c ...}5l."i5N Ditto A,;count 459 Ditto, 5 13 C Ditto Account 97‘,N 2ncli Scrip 4 (From the Montreal Papers.) " On Wednesday ►ast Mr. Duclos crossed the ice for the first time this winter direct from Lapreire to this city. The markets continue high notwithstanding the supplies that have arrived. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. We have been favoured with a comparative statement of the commerce of Montreal for these last two years, which shows a most gratifying increase in the trade of 1832 over that of 1831, stating— In 1831, 80 vessels, amount 4,4921. 19s. 3d. In 18.32, 117 vessels, amount 10,5491. 18s. 2d. (From the Quebec Papers.) Substance of a speech made by Mr. Debartzch to the Legisla tive Council on the 23d of January He observed, " that he hoped the Legislative Council would be entirely abolished, and the Legislature be composed of a Governor and the Assembly. " That then the interests of the people would be effectually protected, and not before. The House of Assembly would then make known the wants of the people in the Bill% and if the Governor should reject them he would be removed." The speech of Mr. Debartzch appeared equally to surprise and dis gust most of the Hon. Members. Letters from Antwerp, by the French mail this morning, state that vessels coming to the above port do not experience any other obstacles then being accompanied up to Lillo by a Dutch gunboat. Two vessels have arrived at Antwerp, one of them from the port of London. (From the Hobart Town Papers.) On Wednesday last Messrs. Foster and Darling were com missioned by his Excellency to count the cash at the Treasury, when it became evident that there was a deficiency to a large extent. The Launceston papers are void of interest. A Brazil Mail has arrived. Exchange on London 32 to 33 ; Stocks 47 to 48. We do not hear any political news of conic. quence by the above conveyance. THE FUNDS. What we stated in our City article, last week, respecting the settlement of the affairs between the Porte and the Paella of Egypt, is confirmed by the foreign papers received this day. The estafette from Paris brings the French funds rather lower. The information from Belgium and Holland leaves us still in the dark in respect to the Dutch question. As yet we have iso arrivals from Portugal. Consols may be quoted at the same price they left off on Saturday, 87f for the Account, with little or nothing doing Illk yet. The Foreign Market is also inactive. HIALF•PAST ONE. The information from the Brazils this morning, by the mail, is of a very favourable nature. The dividends had been paid there, and their stock had got up near Three per Cent., to 48 3 ' ex-dividend. Ail was tranquil, and the country in a prospe rous state. At the meeting of the Assembly, which was soon to take place, they were going to propose the calling in of the copper money. We hear that 300,0001. has already been sent from Paris to Don Miguel, in advance of the loan. The Dutch steamer has not as yet arrived, but it is expected hourly. It is not expected to bring any news of importance. Consols are better than in the early part of the morning, and may be quoted 871 for the Account, with little doing. In the Foreign market Dutch Stock may be quoted a shade better, 45;4. THREE O'CLOCK Consols for the Account, 87% I. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consok Dittofor Account 87 8 Greek Brazilian Bonds bll Mexican Buenos Ayres... 23 Peruvian . ....... Chilitui Ditto.... 21* Russian. Columbian 1824 11% Spanish PLYMOUTH, MARCH 2.—THE ERIN STEAMER —We understand that accounts were received last evening by Mr. Moaars, the agent, of the safety of the Erin steamer, which has arrived at Milford, with her engines damaged, in the tremendous gales of last week, but all her passengers and crew safe. —Devonport Tele graph. There has been a great deal of sympathy shown of late for the poor ; some are for providing them with play-grounds, others are standing up for their footpaths. Instead of plotting play-grounds for those who are too sad to sport, or preserving by-paths for those who are almost too weary to go any way but one—the cut across to the churchyard—take off taxes, relieve labour from its burdens ; let us contrive to make the poor man's home happier, his food more plentiful, his family better clothed and better taught ; he will then himself soon find a nice play-ground for his little on s ; and he himself, provided his shoes be good, will hardly care much if he is obliged to trudge by the road rather than the field-path. —Nero Monthly Magazine. ROLLS COURT.--(TIIIS DAY.) THE ATTORNMGENERAL r. I3RENTWOOD SCHOOL. His Honour the MASTER of the RoLLs gave judgment to-day in this case, the facts of which are already before the public, directing a reference to the Master to inquire into the state of the property belonging to both chat ities ; and he approved of a proper scheme for the application of the funds, reserving the question whether, in order to give effect to that scheme which the Court might approve of, it would be necessary to apply to Parliatratut. FOSTER V. BLACKSTONE. His HONOUR also gave judgment in this case, which came annu than annuities, sufficient, before the Court upon exceptions to the Master's report. The late Duke of Marlborough gave certain estates to trustees for the paymern; of particular debts by sale, or mortgage, or grant of tie ith t f h o e r proviso, purposes tha d e et e L s t a t h t estates , h t o h u a l t d l more re mained should stand limited to the late, with remainder in fee to the present Duke, then Marquis of Blandford. In the year 1813 the present Duke granted three large annuities, and the following year he borrowed a sum of 20,000/. from Sir Chas. Cockerill. A reference was directed to the Master to inquire which of these incumbrances held the priority ; the Master reported against the claim of Sir Charles Cockerill, who ex cepted to his report. His HONOUR was of opinion the Master had come to a wrong conclusion, and allowed the exception. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) FROM LLOYD'S, DEAL, MARCH 2 AND 3.— wind TS.S. \V.—Arrived the Henry, Burney, from Van Diemen's Land, sailed 3d Novem. ber ; West Indian, Simpson, from Jamaica; Egham, from Cadiz. Arrived from the River, and remain, the Farquhar. son, Cruickshank, for China; and Vansittart, Scott, for China, The combined squadron, under the command of Sir Pulteney Malcolm, K.C.8., remains. PORTSMOUTH, MARCH 2 AND 3.—Wind S.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Warspite, from South America. Sailed his Majesty's steamer Flamer, for the Mediterrean ; and his Ma. jesty ship Serpent, for the westward. PLYMOUTH, Mancit t2.—Wind S. to W.—Arrived the Terranora,:Kelso, from Bahia; and the Maitland transport, from Lisbon. His Majesty's ship Forester has been towed in here from Scilly, by his Majesty's steamer Rhadamanthus. FALMOUTH, MARCH 1 AND'.—Wind W.S. W.—Strong breezes, gales, and squally. Arrived the Orion, from Port. au-Prince. Sailed his Majesty's ship Savage, for Oporto and Leghorn. SWANSEA, Masten —Arrived the Mercury, Hawkins from St. Michael's. Off Port, Blanche, Laws, St. Kitts. HOLYHEAD, MARCH 2.— Arrived off Port Camilla from Demerara, with four feet water in her hold. WATERFORD, MARCH I.—Sailed the Mendilla, Pedroite brig of war, for London ; Calcutta, Watson, for Bengal. GREENOCK, MARCH I.—Sailed the Universe, Kelman, for Singapore and Manilla. DUBLIN, MARCII 2.—Arrived the Demerara, Darein, from Demerara; Janthe, Brown, from Lisbon. CORK, MARen I.—Arrived the John Bentley, Robinson, from St. John's, New Brunswick. Off Port, Wakefield, from New Brunswick. BELFAST, MARCH I.—Arrived the William and Mary, Parrott, from Leghorn; Adventure, Donaldson, from Biga. LIMERICK, MARCH I.—Arrived the Jean, Phillips, and Isabella, Belcher, from London. GALWAY, MAacu L—Arrived the Eliza Moore, Munro, from London. NEWItY, MARCH 2—Arrived the Richmond, Middleton, from London. LIVERPOOL, Fee. 2.—Arrived the Barten, Armstrong, from Barbadoes ; Grollashington, Holdridge, Harriet, Prout, and Wm. Byrnes, Sprenger, from New York ; Baltimore, Finney, and St. Cloud, Rich, from Charlston ; Royal Saxon, and Robert Burns, Messenger, from Savannah; Thomas Bat. tersley, Gapp, from Darien ; Gerard, Bosworth, and Prince Regent, from New Orleans ; Ann, from Lisbon ; Kent, from Marallsh am. MILFORD, MARCH 2.—The brass rail and ladder of a vessel , supposed to belong to a steam.yessel, washed on shore at Fresh water West this morning, The Elizabeth, Gillespie, from Galway, is lost on the North Bank, Liverpool. THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY). CORN EXCHANGE. The past week's arrivals of all descriptions of Grain were mo derate, and the trade was dull throughout, without variation in . prices. The fresh supply this morning again small. Ihe Wheat samp , cs were chiefly in tender condition, and such were neglected by our millers, who readily took off all the dry parcels, at a little improvement on last Aloriday's terms. Fine Bailey for malting also iaet a more free sale than of I te, but grinding parcels still are very dull. Beans and Pease rem a in as l a g quoted, with a limited demand. Good Oats firmly maintain former prices, with a fair demand, but inferior sorts meet no at. tention. The arrival of Flour is small, and this trade maintains its prices firmly. PRICES ON WAND Or SIM Wheat, Red (old) -s. -s. Beans, Small (new)...-s. -0. --..White (old) -s. -s. ---••• Red 1832.) ... 425. 465. - Tick (new).... `2Bs 30s Fine 4Bs. 525. . (old) .... 325. 345. Superfine.. 535. 565. - Harrow (new) 3os. 325. --White (1832). 468. sos. Fine s2s 545. Brank -s -s. Superfine.. 555. 60s. Oats, Feed l4s. 165. --- Foreign free 40s. 625. - New 17s. 18s. Rye - Poland Barley - Grinding 2ss 275. - Potatoe 22, 24s - Malting 3os. 3ls. Malt 42s 48s. - Scotch 21s. 245. - Fine New s2s 565. - Irish lss lEis :Vs. Pease, Grey New 30.. 325. Flour Town (per sack) 45. 50e - Maple New.... 325. 355. - Sexoncis 42s 4545. - White l4. 3tis - North Country 40s. 445• ---- Boilers ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEK. 5 if From Whence. ro 7:7 Qrs. Qrr. Aldbormigh 54 258 Arundel Bridgwater Bridport Colchester 75 98 t7l Harwich 133 r a, Leigh 454 316 Maid= 939 303 t.xeter — Ipswlch 34 541 Qrs. Qrs. Qrs. !Int :1099 695 Poole — 50 Southampton Woodbridge — 66 Yarmouth l9OO uerwick 4540 4116 Qrs. Scks. 140 I arm. Dublin Limerick Londonderry Newry Sligo Waterford Westport FOREIGN. Hamburg Total ... AGGREGATE Rye, o —Tares, QUAN 4610 I .0./8 I IF OTH '24W 3056 450 750 1170 2250 !ITT C inseed 110733 ER RI -Rapes4 Is. '153. cos OF ruLs •Brank, 120 389 118 970 100 160 22 - 01 r .10 tit 7 SMITHFIELD MARKET This day's supply of Beasts was moderately good, of each kind of small stock limited. The trade was very dull throughout, with Beef and Veal at Friday's quotations, with Mutton and Pork at a depression of full 2d. per stone. PRICES PER STONE OF BLBS. TO SINK THE OFFALS. s. d. to s. d. s. ri. tog. d. Inferior Beasts 2 2 2 6 Large Lambs 0 0 0 0 Second quality ditto 210 3 4 Prime small ditto 7 8 7 0 Prime large Oxen... 310 4 0 Large coarse Calves 310 4 6 Prime Scots, &e..... 4 2 4 4 Prime small ditto 5 2 o 8 Inferior Sheep 2 4 3 0 Large Hogs ...... 3 2 3 8 Second quality ditto 4 0 4 4 Small Porkers 4 :2 4 8 Coarse-woolledditto 5 0 5 4 Suckling Calves 12s to2Bl.estda. SouthdownWethers 5 2 5 6 Quarter old Pigs 12s to lat SUPPLY, AS PER CLERK'S STATEMENT. Beasts. I Sheep. Calves. I Pigs. I 2,365 16,010 90 160 About 250 of the beasts came up the St. Alban's road ; about 300 up the other northern roads; about 100 (including Iris) ) from the western and midland districts ; about 1500 from Nor folk, Suttbik, Essex, and Cambridgeshire ; about 130 from Ken and Sussex ; and most of the remainder from the marshes, &c in the neighbourhood of London. NE WtiATE ANL LEA/m: yaIALL. MA tinc:l o. At per stone, by the Carcass. s. d. to s. d. I. d.tos. d. led, inferior - middling 2 '2 2 6 - middling.. 2 4 210 - prime large 2lO 3 4 - prime 3 8 4 2 - prime small... 3 4 3 6 Pork, large 1 6 310 Vial 3 4 5 0 -small 4 4 5 0 NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET—March 2. We had about the usual supply of Wheat from the farmers to. day, for which there was a steady demand, at little change on last week's prices ; few transactions took place in south.country Wheats. There being some demand for seed, caused a alight improvement in the Oat trade. Barley goes off slowly at our quotations. Fine Malt sells, but inferior parcels are neglected. Sound good-coloured Rye wanted. No Beans or Pease offering. From the large arrivals of south-country Flour that article may be noted is. to 2s. per sack lower. New. 014. Whe-it, Northumberland 395. 5 . 25....... —s. —s. Norfolk and Suffolk 52..."60s a -- Berwick and Scotch 448. - 508 —s. —4. Foreign —B. .....8 ....6. --.6. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk 34s. 38 Foreign Ws 35s --s. —s. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk...26s. 32s -a. —4. Grinding and Feeding .21. 24s —s. —B. Halt, Norfolk and Suffolk .50s 56* —a. —B. Beans, Small b ....8 -- Tick —a —a 258 265. t'ease, White 345. 40s —4. —a. --- Gray :28s 305....... —5. ...4. tats, Northumberland, Potatoe ..... l9s ::2s. —s. —B. Feed 16s 16. Foreign —s. —s —s. Hour, Fine (per sack) -s 37.. 425. A young lady of fashion having married the man she loved, retired with hie) into th• country, from many (Heeds in town. She hao dove wisely," -aid a friend ; she has exchanged one-■nd-tw"nty shillings for a guinea —she has found i• one doe werits aid valet of as the rm.