The Sun. — London, England, 1833-02-09 00:00:00

COMMISSION OF LUNACY. A Commission of Inquiry, directed by the LORD CHAN CELLOR, was held at the Bear Inn, in this town, on Mon day last, before PEREGRINE BINGHAM, Esq., and JosErn TRIGGE SCHOMBERG, Esq., barristers, and JAMES Sr ape, Esq., solicitor ; to inquire whether S OPHIA FRANCES MARY CAULFIELD Was a lunatic, an t h at she was not sufficient for the government of herself or her pro perty ; and, if so, from what time. The unfortunate subject of this inquiry is between SO and 40 years of age, of the most refined and delicate manners, and of conside rable intellectual powers and attainments. The origin of the disorder (mania) to which she has, nn doubt, for a great length of time been subjected, has been traced to excessive grief for the loss of an only sister, who died in 1817, and from which time the disorder has been rapidly increasing. Miss CAULFIELD is the only surviving daughter of Madame DE BOLLEVILLE (a descendant of a family of great respectability), by a former husband, WADE TOBY CAULFIELD, Esq., by whom she had also two sons, EnwiN TOBY CAULFIELD, Esq., and the Rev. EDWARD WARREN CAULFIELD, and another daughter, who mar ried a Mr. CAMPBELL, and died, leaving no issue.--The Jury, after hearing evidence, returned for verdict— . That SOPHIA FRANCES MARY CAULFIELD, had been of un sound mind from July, 1818, up to the present time."— Devizes Gazette. Among the distinguished individuals present at the opening of Parliament the young Prince Lotus NaroLrox BONAPARTE was remarked. He appeared to notice the proceedings with particular interest. THE MARQIUS OF ANGLESEA. Since the return of the Noble Lord to Uxbridge House, he has been a great sufferer from the tic daloureux, which bas confined him to his chamber, wherein he has been several times visited by the Ministers; we learn that his Excel lency has consented to continue in office as Lord Lieu tenant of Ireland, and will return as soon as the state of his Le dth will permit.—Morning Paper. INTERESTING WORKS FOR THE ARMY AND NAYY.-Published this day by Mr. BENTLEY, New Burlington-street : COLONEL MACKINNON'S " ORIGIN and SER VICES of the COLDSTREAM GUARDS." 2 vols. Svo., with numerous Illustrations. The LIFE of a SAILOR. By Captain CHAMIER. 3 vols. 111. MEMOIRS and LETTERS of Sir WM. HOSTE. By Lady HARRIET HOSTE. 2 vole. iv. Sir DAVID BAIRD'S LIFE. By THEODORE HOOK, Esq. 2 vol 9. TWO YEARS and A HALF in the AMERICAN NAVY. By E. C. WINES. 2 vols. ILLUSTRATIONS of ENGLISH HISTORY, nume- roue Wood Engravings. 1 vol. We are enabled to state positively, that no present change is intended in the Vice-Royalty of Ireland. The Marquis of ANGLESEA has been for some days indis posed, but is now much recovered, and, if he is well enough, his Excellency will embark this morning at Greenwich, on hoard a Post office steam-packet, which lies t► ere in readiness for him, on his return to Dublin. His Excellency prefers the voyage round to the land journey, as being less fatiguing.—Court Journal. CiTY THEATRE.—In consequence of the extending success of the Rake's Progress, and the very high encomiums bestowed upon it by the Press as a moral and instructive drama, CHAPMAN has announced for ,Monday next another piece, en titled Six Degrees of Crime, contain ing a view of French life and manners. The forthcoming drama is not translated from the French, but founded on the plot of a peculiar Parisian melo-drama that has attained great popularity. COUNTY LONGFORD.—This county COD. tinues in a frightful state, and, owing to the system o intimidation carried on there, it is feared Juries will be deterred from doing their duty at the ensuing Assizes. For our parts, we would recommend that the Juries (par ticularly in the cases of the tithe conspirators, the petty village wretches, who are trying to work themselves into a vicious notoriety), should be composed of the officers of the garrisons of Longford, Athlone, and Mußinger, other wise there will not be justice done.— Westmeath Journal. COUNTY GALWAY.—On Monday night, the 28th ult., a party of men, all armed, broke into a farmer's house near Shannon Harbour, and robbed him of about 201., the price of a horse which he sold at the fair of Athlone the previous Monday. On their departure, he asked them, would they not leave him even one pound to buy clothes for the children ?—to which they answered, "Not one shilling." The incautious man then observed, " I know every man of you ;" on which one of them re plied, " You shan't know us long," then turned back and shot him dead. TITHES.—On Thursday, the 31st ult., the town of Holbeach presented a scene of great excitement, in consequence of the sale by auction of nine sheep, the property of Mr. MASSEY, jun., distrained for tithe by the Rector of Fleet. The auctioneer gave out his condi tions in dumb show, the shouts and hootings of the as sembled crowd greatly predominating ; and had it not been for the constable dragging a man partly intoxicated out of the pen, and violently assaulting him with his staff, which drew the attention of the populace from the auctioneer, it is probable the sheep would not have been disposed of. It is proper to observe, that in this seise it was only the name of tithes that provoked the oppssition ; Mr. MAssEY is One of the Society of Friends, and the sheep were seized as usual. The Rev. Mr. DODDS, the Rector, is univer sally respected for his liberality and kind - heartedness, his tithes being considerably lower than those paid in the ieighbouring parishes..—Stamford Mercury. DUI3LIN EVENING MAIL.—We perceive, by the Dublin Gazette, of Tuesday night, that a dissolu tion of partnership has taken place between Mr. T. SHEEHAN and Mr. W. GLYNN, of the Dublin Evening Mail, and that the proptietorship of that journal now rests exclusively in the former gentleman. Mr. GLYNN'S interest in the concern was rated, per agreement, worth 3,oool.—Belfast News Letter. THE NAVAL AND MILITARY GAZETTE. .—The First Number of this New Weekly Paper for the Army and Navy appeared this day. It contains, among a great variety of interesting miscellaneous matter, 1. A Document of considerable importance and interest—viz., A complete account of the Stations of the who'e British Army at the present moment, with the Foreign Services la . IA Destinations of Regiments-2. Memoirs of Sir BA yaws TAM.ErON, the Marquis of CONYNOHAM, and Iklajor4leneral SCOTT—S. An Address to the Service, &c. The Office of Publication is 19, Catherine-street, Strand. Dutch Papers say, it is not unnecessary to o b ser v e :, that the fourth series of the loan, opened at Am sterdam, with the house of Hope and Co., which has been so remarkably succe.sful, is by no means intended to pro vide fi,r the mdinary expenditure of the State, but to increase the Reserved Fund, which, of course, has been greatly diminished by the late wars. We may repeat, on this Occasion, that the report of a Russian loan, which was spread in London, was caused by a strange misunder standing, and without any foundation. The result of last year's harvest in the Russian empire is now known, from which it appears that it was inferior to that of 1831. On Saturday evening, about five o'clock, a stack belonging to Mr. FISHER, at Gressel@ Farm, Sible Hedingham, was discovered to be en fire, but there being a plentiful supply of water, it was got under without communicating to the buildings in the farm-yard, which stand about 100 yards distant. Had the wind blown from the east, it is supposed the whole of the produce of the farm, consisting of 14 or 15 l a rge stacks, with barns, stables, &c., must have fallen a prey to the flames. The naßie night, about twelve o'clock, a haulm stack, belonging Hy,. TOMLINSON, at Gestingthorpe, situated in Nun nery Agee, Castle Hedingham, was found to be on fire. The flames communicated to a large barn, which, with the stack, was totally destroyed. There can be no doubt, from the situation of' both the stacks, that their destruc tion was the wcrk of an incendiary.— County Chronicle. SERIOUS CHARGE AT THE CHELMSFORD PETTY SESSIONS, FEB. s.—Mr. BENJAMIN JOSCELYNE, cabinet-maker, of this town, and Mr. DowsoN, who occu pies Moor-hall, in Writtle, attended to put in bail for Mr . HENRY BARNES, the occupier of Beddow Park Fat m, but who is now confined in the Convict gaol, upon a charge of threatening the life of Mr. THOMAS ARCHER, Clerk to the Magistrates of this division. Mr. BARNES, who is only 24 years of age, is, we understand, a native of Somer setshire. The Magistrates ordered that the prisoner, who was not present, should remain in custody, and be brought up on Friday next. The bail required is two sureties in 100/. -each, and his own in 2001.— Chelmsford Chronicle. THE MURDER OF PATRICK CHASTEY, IN 1809.—After a series of private examinations before the Magistrates, JOHN BRooKS and JOHN MONK, alias DloNxTow, have been fully committed to take their trial for the above crime, at the next Assizes—the former as principal, and the latter as accessory. ANTHONY JER.• TURD, from the nature of whose conversation on the sub ject the late investigation was deemed necessary, has been discharged; but he is under recognizance* to appear at the trial as a witness.— Taunton Courier. GERMAN PAPERS. ANCONA, JAN. 20.—Yesterday we learnt from Rome that Count St. Aulaire, the French Ambassador, after the arrival of the courier from Paris, had hastily set out for that city. At the same time, a report, which, however, was probably unfounded, was spread that General Cubieres had also requested permission to return to France. Great dissatisfaction prevails at Rome on account of the dearness of provisions, and of the new taxes, some of which are already introduced, and same announced. The battalion of Zambone, stationed at Macenata, has received orders to march to Perregia, where the liberal party has got the upper band. It is observed that since the late increase of the taxes, many country districts, especialy in the Marches, have manifested discontent, and some have even ventured to set up the tri-coloured flags. We hear that many officers of the new Swiss troops have returned to their own country, because their cantons have threatened to sequestrate their property for having engaged without permission in foreign service. Reports are still i❑ circulation here that the French t!arrison will be considerably reinforced. The only French ship now lying in our port is the Artemise frigate.— Frankfort Papers, Feb. 3. CORFU, DEC. 22.—The Commissioners of the Powers who were appointed to mark out the frontiers of the new State of Greece, having completed the operation, have re turned toCorfu. It is in contemplation to commence during the winter, a trigonometrical measurement on the plain of Arta, in order, when the favourable season sets in, to make maps of the Greek frontier, of which one copy is to be given to the Porte, and the other to the Greek Regency. Letters from Z irate of Dec. 29, give many particulars of acts of piracy committed in the bay of Patros by the people under Grivas, who were shut in on the land side, but by means of two armed ships and fishing boats, had captured in the vicinity of Missolonghi six Greek and Syrian, and one Austrian merchantmen. CASSF.L, JAN. 28.—The number of Members of the Assembly of the States now here is still insufficient to pro- ceed, according to the Constitution, to the choice of a Pre sident and Vice President, and then to appoint the day fur the solemn opening of the Session. Of the fifty two Members of the Assembly, only twenty-two are now here. The cause of this is partly the absence of the Princes and Nobles who are entitled, but not obliged, to take part in the debate, and partly the refusal of several bodies of .lectors to choose new Deputies in the room of those whom the Ministry has refused to admit into the As sembly ; in many cases, however, it is mere negligence on the part of the Members, which is the more surprising, as the 25th of Jan. hid been long before announced as the day for the opening of the Session. Professor Jordan, whose reappearance in the Diet seemed doubtful, is, how ever, come. He had already left Marburg, when a letter from the Mini.ter of the Interior arrived, in which he was positively enjoined first to obtain the approbation of the Ministry for his journey to Cassel. Immediately on his arrival he received a written notice from the Ministry to justify himself for having proceeded on the journey without permission. Meantime the Committee of the Estates has declared Professor Jordan to be fully qualified to take his seat, and we are now curious to see how the matter will end, as Jordan seems resolved not to give way except to force.—Nuremburg Correspondent, Feb. 1. DAY AT ()NV O'CLOCK. rItICE% OF sTocKS THIS !Link Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 5 7 34% 3 per Cent Cons. its per Cent. !lilt° Red.... 945'4, 5 1 ,(r tiew 3% per Cent. 9 ,1',6 34% 3 per Cent. Ann. 17'26 - per Cent. 16.2 e... lcetvi Et,stik Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5,18 W 1 . 7% 1 ,4 Oct. 10, 1559 Jan. 5, 1860 Jan. 5, 1880 April 5, 1880 Jan. 5. 1870 New 5 per Cent. India Stock Ditto Bonds 3O 30 pm. South Sea Stock -8!,',, Old Annuities — New Ditto... ...... ... 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 Ex. Bills, x h0w...45 44 45 pm. Ditto 51P...45 44 45 pm. (Ditto Small 45 44 48 pm. Ditto Ccmmercial.........— pm. I Ditto Advertised — pm. Bank for Account India for Account — Cons. for Feb. 27 87% !Y?'s PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 9l Belgian Bonds 834 Ditto Account € 8 % 1 4% 11razilian Bonds 56% Ditto Account 56 704 Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account 234 Chilian Bonds 18% Ditto Account Columbian 80nd5.... l 26c Ditto Account :04 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Peruvian Bonds 12% Ditto Account Portuguese Bonds 49% Ditto Account Regency Scrip 4.1 dis. Ditto Account dis. ,Prussian Bonds ...... 10.1341,4 Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 18•'22 Russian Bonds, 1822 104% Ditto Account ?Jew Loan 95 ( Spanish Bonds, 1821 181; 36 Ditto Account lfiX Ditto Bonds, 1823 15% Ditto Bonds, 1824 l33i Ditto Account '7 4 Danish Bonds Ditto Account — Greek Bonds 064 Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account....... Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto Account 1,4 Ditto, ti per cent — Ditto Account .3110 i i Neapolitan.... .... --( Ditto Account — French Renter, 5 p. c. 104 f 50e. --Exchange ...... 25f 80c. ---S per cent ...... 79f c. -- Exchange ..... 25f 80e. ; Dutch 4534% % Ditto Account 45%16% !Fr2nch Scrip ... ........ 43, i pm. PRICKS OF SHARES THIS DAT AT ON! O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at Si. pm.) £lOO 10 Bolanos Mining Company £ l5O 140 Brazilian Imp. Min. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O 58 7% Ditto National 173 144 Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes British Iron Mining Company £5O 19% Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5 1 . pm.) 49 3 9 English Mining Company 12% 25% general Mining Association l2 8% Mexican Mining Co £ 46 4 Beal del Monte Mining C 0...., — OA Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 United Mex. Min. CO. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 Ditto New Sciip 5 %Mance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. ...... Provincial Bank of Ireland 2.5 13Z 10 XI 6 6 75;e 4514 gst 2914 rkicks OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB. 6. Hank Stock I97Y St. Patrick Insur.(pet Share) Consols, 3 oer cent Gov. Stock, 354 per cent. 9418 !National Ditto Ditto rn New 94% Patriotic! Ditto I per Cent. — 'Hibeian Bank 2 2 4 , -:ov. Deb. 3%, percent.... 877 , 9 ,Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock —'lmperial Mine — City Deb. 4 per cent. 7B Mining Co of Ireland Pallut Office Deb. 4D. c. Commercial Buildings COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam C.t , 12 11 Ddto, at sight 11 181 Rotterdam 2 U 12 2 Antwerp 12 7 Hamburg 51.13.13 141 Altona l3 141 Paris, 3 days' sight 25 871 Ditto U. 26 10 Bordeaux 0 0 Berlin Frankfort on Maine, Ex. 51.152 i Petersburgh, ruble, 3 Us. 10 0 Vienna, effbctive €l. 2 51. 10 11 Trieste ...... do lO 12 stactrid 36y Cadiz 3 63 Bilboa 34 Barcelona 36% Seville 36 Gibraltar 47U NGE YESTERDAY. I Leghorn 46% Genoa "6 5 Venice Malta Naples . 39N Palermo per oz. 120 Lisbon Oporto 49 Rio .laneiro — Bahia 32 Buenos Ayres — I)ublin, 21 days' sight 1,4 ICork 1,4 BULLION, PER. OZ. £. s. d. Portugal Gold, coin 0 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars Silver bars, standard 0 4 101 HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. Morning... 8 minutes after G. I Evening... 32 minutes after 6. CITY ELECTION. THE FRIENDS of GEORGE LYALL, Esq., are requested to attend a MEETING, which will be held on Alownmr next, the II th instant, at 1 o'clock precisely, at the City of London Tavern, Bishops gate.street. Dlr. Committee sit daily at the City of London Tavern, Bishopsgate•street, where all communications will be thankfully received. s k i ‘ *tilt LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 9, 1833. The adjourned debate on the Address to his MAJESTY was resumed and concluded last night. The result has been what no one could for a moment have doubted it would be. The number for Mr. O'CONNELL'S motion to refer the Address to a Committee of the whole House—being 40—against it, 428—majo rity, 388 ; for Mr. TENNYSON'S amendment to let a diligent investigation into the state of Ireland precede the granting of additional powers, 60—against it, 393—majority, 333. Lord ALTHORP opposed Mr. TENNYSON'S amend ment, solely on the ground that it did not pronounce a distinct opinion on the repeal of the Union. Of course, the object Mr. O'CONNELL and his friends had in view was not the obtaining of a majority. We will not pretend to enter into the Hon. and Learned Gentleman's intentions, but the discussion which has been had may ac complish several useful ends. It may serve to satisfy the people of Ireland that theircomplaints and the arguments of their representatives are listened to with the utmost patience ; it may serve to satisfy the people of both England and Ireland—if Mr. O'CONNELL does not take up Sir ROBERT PEEL'S challenge, and bring the subject of Repeal distinctly forward—that the supposed advantages pointed out as attendant upon a dissolution of the Legislative c onnection of the two countries are based on fallacies. It may serve to satisfy Mr. O'CONNELL (if he have no better grounds for such a measure than those which were every night overthrown by both Conservatives and Whigs) that the Imperial Parliament never will consent to its own dissolution. That vain attempt can only have the effect of keepi . ng up a state of dis quiet in Ireland, destructive of all industry — preventive of that employment of capital which would set industry in motion, and productive of such general misery and wretchedness as would be too dear a payment for all the advantages, imaginary and real, if there be any, which could possibly flow from success even if by some miracle ultimately attained. Finally, the debate may satisfy his Majesty's Ministers that they cannot repose with safety upon past exertions — that the cry is still—" up and be doing"—a cry now weak and low, only because the people are for the most part inclined from the past to give them credit for a short future—it may satisfy them that, although the power of coercion is placed in their hands, they must be cautious in its use, and, above all, must be ready to grant a Reform of the Church which shall proceed, not upon the Conservative principle of doing as little as possible, but upon the true reforming principle of doing as much as possible with safety. We understand, that amongst the earliest motions in Parliament will be one for a return of the expenditure of the Foreign-office. It is but justice to Lord PALMERSTON to observe, that, as far as he is individually concerned, due regard appears to have been paid to economy ; but there are, we believe, many items connected with the general expenditure which will lead to serious discussion. Lord DURHAM'S mission to St. Petersburgh, which appears to have been followed by no good result, and the mission to Berlin, with the baby frigate, for the King of PRUSSIA, are said to have been attended with an expenditure by no means warrantable in the present state of the finances, and with the general cry for economy and retrenchment. Mr. ATTWOOD, the Member for Birming ham, intends, we are informed, to bring the Currency Question before the House of Com mons as early as possible. Mr. ATTWOOD ascribes the greater portion of the financial difficulties of the country to the sudden resump- tion of cash payments, and on this point he is warmly supported by his brother (the Tory Member), a gentleman who never agreed with him on any other subject of public importance. The Dutch Ambassador, the Baron VON ZUYLEN, presented another note to Lord PAL MERSTON, on Thursday ; but although full of professions of a desire for peace, it is merely a pretext to gain further time. Lord PALMERS TON and Prince TALLEYRAND are both in dignant at the conduct of the King of HOL LAND, and more particularly of his representa tive, who has frequently deceived them ; but Lord PALMERSTON will not agree to the pro posal of France for the adoption of more ener getic measures than the blockade. Russia and Prussia, aware of this determination, almost openly encourage the resistance of Holland. The Belgian question is, therefore, just as unset tled as it was a year ago. Some of our Morning Contemporaries con tain a pompous account of the arrival of NI. BERTIN DE VAUX, and two other gentlemen, from Paris, " on an important mission," and mention their having had a long conference with Prince TALLEYRAND. We state, for the in. formation of our contemporaries, but more par ticularly for that of the public, who must be anxious to know what great political affair is on the tapis to cause this extraordinary embassy, that the " important mission" of M. BERTIN DE VAUX relates entirely to—the purchase of horses for the Duke of ORLEANS; M. BERTIN DE VAUX, who either is, or fancies himself to be, an excellent judge of horseflesh, having vo lunteered his services on this occasion. Whe ther the important conference with M. DE TAL LEYRAND was for the purpose of having his opinion as to the horses manes, or the length of their tails, we are not able to say. The Chevalier de BARBOZA, the Under Se cretary of Foreign Affairs to the Portuguese Regency, leaves London to-morrow, for Paris, on a special mission. His Excellency will pro ceed thence to Oporto. The Paris Papers of Thursday and the Mes sager des Chambres, dated yesterday, have been received by express. They contain very little news of any political interest. The King of ENGLAND'S Speech is the subject of their com ments. It has given great satisfaction to the moneyed men, as it assures them of the intimate and friendly alliance that exists between the Cabinets of the two countries, and the benefits that may be derived by a commercial treaty. The duelling mania between the Editors of the party Journals has subsided in Paris, but several rencontres have taken place at Versailles, Rouen, and Nantes, in which the combatants were severely wounded. [VI. CARREL, we are happy to learn, is fast recovering. Several Car lists, who had tried to create a disturbance, were arrested on Thursday by the police, as Govern ment is determined to act with vigour to put down their intrigues. A Cabinet Council was held on Thursday, at which his MAJESTY presided. It is reported that very important news had been received by Government from Holland, and also from the Levant. The last news from Madrid, up to the 29th, mention that Sir S. CANNING had great hopes of succeeding in his special mission, and that the Spanish Government would recognise Donna MARIA as Queen, on certain conditions. Don CARLOS had been put under arrest in his own hotel. Some disturbances were expected to break out on the 31st. Lord G RANVILLE, the British Ambassador, was on the point of taking his departure for London. Although no positive arrangement has yet been come to between the Duke of RICHMOND and the French Government on the subject of the proposed daily communication between Paris and London, the negotiation is so far advanced that hopes are entertained of a speedy and satisfac tory conclusion. A surveyor, appointed by the French Government, has been ordered to examine the route from Calais to Paris, and to report on the degree of celerity with which a light carriage could perform the journey, and also as to the most ready and least expensive mode of improving the worst parts of the road. It is said that with very little improvement to the road, the distance from Calais to Paris in fine weather might be performed with a light carriage in 20 hours. At present the mail takes in fine weather about 25 hours. The estafette takes 17 hours, so that the mail could be conveyed in a carriage in only three hours longer time than is now required for the conveyance of the estafette letters on horse back. 1)r. BOWRING, who is now in Paris on a commercial mission, has been desired by our Government to press the proposed alteration upon the French Cabinet. We have inserted in another column the comments of such Irish Papers as have yet reached us upon the KING'S Speech, which appears to have been conveyed to Dublin with unprecedented celerity. The Irish .Journals are very indignant at the threats held out in the Speech ; and the rapidity with which that Speech has been diffused all over the country will en able us by Monday to learn the opinion of the Irish Press generally. Having been ourselves the first to set the example of sending im portant news by extraordinary express, we have great pleasure in bearing our cordial testimony of approbation to the spirited manner in which the conductor of the Dublin Evening Mail per formed his arduous undertaking. Next to the applause of his countrymen, who cannot but duly appreciate his merits, must be his own satisfaction at his complete succesF. Though opposed in politics to our contemporary, we are bound to do justice to his exertions— and we do it the more readily, because the feat is so creditable to his enterprise : (From the Dublin Evening Mail of Wednesday.) EXTRAORDINARY EXPRESS. Evening Mail-office, Half-past Six o'clock. The Mail of this evening presents an unprecedented in stance of what indefatigable exertion and liberal outlay can effect. We subjoin a verbatim copy ofthe King's speech to both Houses of Parliament—not as it was settled by the Council, or as it was intended to have been spoken (as has sometimes been done by anticipation), but as actually delivered by his Majesty at Westminster, in the afternoon of yesterday !! ! A gentle man connected with this journal left London in a light travel ling carriage, constructed for the occasion, immediately after the speech had been spoken; and previous arrangements having been made all along the road, the turnpike gates being left open, and postpoys and horses in expectant readiness, he reached Holyhead this morning, having performed a great por tion of the journey at the rate of eighteen miles an hour includ ing stoppages ! At Holyhead we had a steam.boat in waiting, placed at our disposal by the City of Dublin Company, in the most liberal and considerate manner. Another per son belonging to our establishment was here in readiness to receive the despatch, and having instantly embarked on its arrival, was landed at Kingstown at Half-past Five o'clock. We owe it in justice to Captain Soy, and the excellent vessel which he commands, the Birmingham, to express our acknowledgment and thanks for the courtesy of the former, and for the manner in which the voyage was per formed in a boisterous sea, and in most tempestuous weather. This is the most extraordinary instance on record of the ra pidity with which the journey and voyage between the metro polis of the two countries is capable of being performed ; and if the proof were not before us, would appear almost incredible. —Both have been completed in 25 hours and a half! We trust the public in general, and the readers of the Evening Mail in particular, will bestow upon us the only reward we seek at their hands—credit for our exertions in contributing towards the information, and gratifying the curiosity of both, upon all great and important occasions of interest. We this evening despatched from our office in post.chaises, with direc tions to travel express, special messengers with papers to every part of Ireland,—Cork, Limerick, Belfast, &c. &c., with par ticular instructions to supply the Editors of the different Jour nals in the towns through which the expresses pass, with copies —and this indiscriminately, and without any regard to the party to which they may be attached, or to the politics they may advocate. THREATENING THE LIFE OF THE KING Yesterday, in consequence of an order from the Right Hon. the Secretary of State for the Home Department, Sir F. A. Roe, the Chief Magistrate of Police, issued a warrant for the apprehension of a man named Michael Lavragan, on the charge of High Treason, in having sent letters to the King threaten ing the life of his Majesty, unless certain claims, which he as serted he had upon the Government of the country, were satisfied. Ellis, the Bow-street officer, was intrusted with the warrant, and with great difficulty succeeded, at a late hour last night, in apprehending him. He was taken immediately before Sir F. Roe, and underwent a long private examination, none of the particulars of which were suffered to transpire offi cially, but we understand that the threats were conveyed in the most unequivocal language, and that the prisoner, when be fore the Magistrate admitted the charge, and so far from evincing a desire to retract, stated that he should persist in his endeavours to obtain vengeance whenever an opportunity offered. The result of the examination was, that he was com mitted to prison until today; and this afternoon, by the order of Lord Melbourne, he will be conveyed to Whitehall, to un dergo an examination before the Privy Council. The prisoner was well watched during the night by the directions of Ellis, who stated that he had ascertained that he had once made an attempt upon his own life.—The prisoner is a respectable-look ing man, about forty years of age, dressed in black, and has a military air about him. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. We have no arrivals this morning from any quarter ; conse. quently we are without political information from the con. VICE-CHANCERY COURT.-(THIS DAY.) WATTS• v. COLUMN. Mr. KNIGHT applied es parte for a special injunction to restrain the defendant, who is the proprietor of the Court Jour. not, from publishing or exposing to sale this day an intended newspaper, to be called the Naval and Military Gazette and Weekly Chronicle of the United Service. In support of the ap. plication several affidavits had been filed ; the one made by the plaintiff stated, that having considered that a weekly news paper relating to military and naval affairs would be very useful to the public, and therefore likely to command a great sale, he determined to publish one under the name of the United Service Gazette and Naval and Military Chronicle. With a view to secure to himself the exclu sive right of publishing such a newspaper, he, on the 26th of December last, applied to the Stamp office to have the name of the paper entered, and on the 29th of January delivered the usual affidavit, and entered into the required securities. The defendant, on the 4th of the present month, entered at the Stamp-office the title of a newspaper to be published by him_ self on the same day (9th February) as the paper to be pub lished by the plaintiff, calling it the Naval and Military Gazette, and Weekly Chronicle of the United Service. The plaintiff insisted that the difference between the names of the papers was merely colourable, and that the course pursued by the defendant was calculated to injure him. Added to this, the advertisements issued by the defendant were almost word for word the same as those issued by the plaintiff. The defendant also had not inserted in the Conrt Journal the advertisement of the publication of the plaintiff's paper, although his clerk had been paid 265. for that purpose. The plaintiff had incurred considerable expense in the preparations for the publication of his Newspaper, which might be in a great degree rendered useless, if the defendant was allowed to pursue the course he had adopted. _ . The VICE-CHANCELLOR thought there was so much apparent fraud in the transaction, that the Court was called upon to interfere.—lnjunction granted. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (THIS DAY.) THE FUNDS. [inent. All parties seem most heartily tired with the procrasti nated debates on the address to his Majesty; and the public in general are much pleased that it was brought to a con clusion early this morning, with a large majority in favour of Ministers. Now that this important question has been dis posed of, another is coming on the tapis—the newly-revived negotiations with Holland ; but when his Dutch Majesty is in formed of the large majority of Ministers, he will, in all pro bability, abate his pretensions, and come to a final adjustment. Consols, which left off yesterday 87 1 A % for the Account, opened at the same price ; went up to 87 ; and at present may be quoted 87 M. HALF-PAST ONE. It is stated that the West India merchants have solicited an interview with Ministers, in order to be informed of their plan for the abolition of slavery, which plan is said to please all par ties. They also were to beg that the West India packet should be detained until something definitive was known on the subject. Consols, which were done in the early part of the morning at 87 for the Account, receded to 87i ; at present they are 871 buyers. No speculation of consequence is doing, as the speculators are waiting to :ascertain what effect the King's Speech had on the French Funds. THREE 0' CL 0 CK. Consols for the Account, 87t. CLOSING PRICES.—FOUR O'CLOCK. Consols Ditto for Account 87 1 4 Brazilian Bonds 56i Buenos Ayres — Chili= Ditto — Columbian 1824 13i Danish 74 Greek Mexican Peruvian ...... 121 Russian......,. lO4 Spanish Some surprise was excited on Wednesday at the King's Court by the arrival of Sir ROBERT PEEL• It turned out that Sir ROBERT understood that there was a Levee, and, on finding his mistake, did not proceed to the presence of the KING, but returned home immediately. FROM LLOYD'S. DEAL, FEB. B.—Wind S.W. fresh.—A French frigate joined the squadron in the Downs this morning, and saluted the Admiral's flag. Arrived from London, the Nesbet, Simp son, from Jamaica, and remains with the outward bound. PORTSMOUTH, FEB. W.S.W.—Put back his Majesty's ship Spartiate, for South America. FALMOUTH, FEB. 7.—Wind W. to S.S.W. fresh and squally. LIVERPOOL, FEB. 7.—Arrived the James, Lumsden, and Woodman, Vagg, from Puerto Cabello; Inez, Pike, from New Orleans; Tuskina, Post, from Mobile; Tasso, Wood, from Savannah ; Wellington, Brown, from New York ; Triune, Spears, from Malaga; and Frederick, Ellis, from St. Michael's. GREENOCK, FEB. 6.—Arrived the Duchess of Portland, M`Gill, from Demerara ; Cartha, Morrison, from Savannah ; and Comet, Wasto, for Cadiz. DUBLIN, FEB. 7.—Arrived the Lycurgus, Rayner, from Demerara; and the Tam O'Shanter from St. Michael's. CORK, FEB. 7.—Arrived the Maria, Meagher, from New. foundland. RAMSGATE, FEB. B.—Arrived the Nancy, Blyth, from St. Michael's. COWES, FEB. B.—Arrived the Nameless, Hocquerd, from Rio Janeiro. BRISTOL, FEB. B.—Arrived the John, Roberts, from St. Michael's. SHIELDS, FEB. 7.—Arrived the Paragon, Saint, from the Canaries. The Ann, Pendergath, from Liverpool to Limerick, was to tally wrecked near Ballyhigue, on the :).d instant, and only one of the crew saved. The John, of Liverpool, was wrecked on Hillbpry Island on the 7th instant, and one of the crew drowned. THE KING'S SPEECH. COMMENTS OF THE IRISH PRESS. (From the Dublin Morning Register of Thursday.) The first session of the Reformed Parliament has com menced with, perhaps, the worst King's speech that has ever been delivered. The Whig Administration have made King William the Fourth the mouthpiece of a speech which is as anti-Irish and illiberal—as regardless of the intolerable griev ances under which the people of Ireland labour, and as sen. sitive to the preservation of the system which has reduced this country to its present deplorable condition, as any of the Royal speeches which have mocked and insulted this country whilst the Tory faction ruled the destinies of the empire. • The Tories were openly hostile, and nothing was expected from them—the Whigs have been professing friends ; they have used the people as a stepping-stone to power —they appealed to them when in adversity, and were sus tained by the popular voice ; and now, when the holding of their places requires a truckling concession to their opponents, they basely abandon principle, and repay the people by a reckless display of hollow treachery. As far as regards this country, a more Tory speech than that delivered by the King on Tuesday could not have been concocted in the Conservative parlour at Tiros's. Upon subjects of relief or amelioration, it is completely indistinct and unsatisfac tory—respecting measures of coercion it is perfectly distinct and intelligible. It speaks of " punishing the disturbers of the public peace, and the preserving and strengthening the Legis lative Union" in the same sentence, and calls for the aid of Divine Providence whilst it couples outrage and repeal, as if an appeal to the Deity required that two matters, which are the antipodes of each other, should, on so solemn an occasion, be linked together. The Whigs have already talked in both Houses of civil war in relation to repeal—they now call upon the Reformed Parliament for " addi tional powers," whilst they are either silent or delur sive about relief. The old system of coercion withou amelioration, is, it appears, to be persevcted in. Let it not be the fault and the misfortune of the Irish people, if their claims shall continue disregarded and unredressed—let them lose not an hour in laying before the Legislature their wrongs and op pressions—our cry is, petition—petition — petition—from every parish in Ireland, before the close of the week—let petitions be forwarded for the only measure which can raise this afflicted land from her degraded and prostrate condition—♦ REPEAL OF THE LEGISLATIVE UNION. (From the Freeman's Journal of Thursday.) By an extraordinary effort of the Evening Mail, the King's speech on the opening of Parliament was received in town at half-past six yesterday evening, and reached our office about eight o'clock. It is only due to our contemporary to express our acknowledgment of his courtesy for the handsome manner in which we have been favoured with an early impression. It is difficult to say whether the " speech" itself has exceeded or disappointed public expectation. One inference, at least, which will set the public mind completely at rest as to Wil liam the Fourth's feelings on the principle of Reform, may be collected from the speech. His Majesty did not, in the re motest degree, allude to the measure, nor deign to congratulate the country on the late accession to its political privileges. The following summary contains the heads of his Majesty's address : 1. He laments the continuance of the civil war in Portugal. 2. He regrets that his efforts for an arrangement between Belgium and Holland have hitherto been unsuccessful. 3. He relies on the wisdom of Parliament in revising the charters of the Bank of England, and the East India Company. The affairs of Ireland engross the remainder, and by far the most important part of the royal speech. On the subject of the Church it recommends a change of system for the support of the Protestant parsons, without, however, "diminishing the means of maintaining the established clergy in respectability and usefulness." In relation to the tithe system, it advises such a commutation as may throw the present charge upon the landowners, in the shape of a gross composition, in lieu of an annual payment ; and lastly— his gracious Majesty confides in the loyalty and patriotism of his faithful Commons to enable him to put down " the spirit of insubordination and revolution in Ire land !" And thus ends our summary.—With regard to the three first heads of this royal manifesto we will say not a word, because not a word of what we could say would in the slightest degree concern or interest our readers. But availing ourselves of the constitutional right of considering this to be strictly the speech of the Minister, we can designate it in no other terms than (as far as regards Ireland) a series of wild and insolent absairdities. If, by the " respectability and usefulness" of the Protestant Church, the Minister means the present dignified and valuable occupations of that esteemed body, and the means of maintaining them in the high sphere of those elevated avocations, be not diminished, we certainly agree with the "speech," that the sooner the landowners undertake the payment of the tithe-tax the better. We told the Irish pro. prietors last year, that matters would come to this, but they would not believe us. As long as a shilling could be rung from the peasant and the corn acre man, the Irish gentry with few exceptions, were the most devoutedly attached adherents to the champions of the Church, and the most ardent admirers of Mr. Stanley. Even on the recovery of the penny arrears they have looked with calm and philosophic indifference; but now that is discovered that penny and farthing decrees can scarcely sa tisfy the habitual necessities of these apostolic teachers, when something more substantial than parchment must be procured for their support, we fancy the Irish squires will learn the ad vantages of the tithe system by some more impressive lesson than evangelical preaching. A mortgage on their estates, or a Chancery Receiver over their rents, will furnish no slight memento of the " usefulness" of the establishment. Of the concluding part of this Ministerial document, we can scarcely trust ourselves in speaking as it deserves. " Revolution" in Ireland, forsooth ! Atrocious calumny—but we trust the result of the debate on the address will teach Ministers the consequence of thus wantonly insulting the loyalty and out. raging the feelings of an ill.treated, oppressed, but still a spirited people. But, then, the Minister asks for additional powers to strengthen the Legislative Union ; in other words, he seeks to stifle public opinion in Ire. land, by means of coercion. We know what little weight generally belongs to such impotent demonstrations, and, there fore, we will not seriously inquire into the nature or practi cability of those contemplated measures. We have been long since told by two Ministers of the Crown that the Union should be maintained, even with the sword; and, yet, it is already half repealed. We only notice this late menace to show the animus of the Cabinet. One thing is remarkable, as demon strating the ignorance of the " wait-a-whiles" in Ireland. We were promised, no later than two days since, by their paid or gan, " lenitives, with stout tonics." The tonics ate certainly prescribed, though we question much if they can ever be ad ministered ; as for the lenilives, we must, of course, " wait a while." THE MARKETS.-(THIS DAY.) COVENT-GAR )EN MARKET. hi is morning's market, and d ie , es s, Greens and Celery, OW' otherwise about stationirY• cci• L o Spinach (half-sieve) 0 0 40 's 0 2 Apples 0 Pears 4 0 0 Onions 6 7 ) 0 Seville Oranges (100) 8 (,), ji 0 S Lemons p F , a vn , a a e et g n t h h : h n rl u e a‘ i s N n' a n a i l iientet Oranges (peck) 63s ! "? 1-156 . ; (16 06 0 ° French ditto ......... „ 4 9 p S rench Walnuts 4 6 , 0 Turnip Greens (bu5t_±22.„1,....,.."' There was a good supply at tl trade was rather dull. Cabbage than on this day se'nnight ; price e. d. s. d. Potatoes (cwt.) 2 6 to 5 C Ca'bages, Savoy (12) 1 6 3 0 Ditto Red 2 6 4 Brocoli 0 6 1 6 Horse Radish(bundle) 4 0 6 0 Celery 0 6 1 3 Carrots ,12bunches) 4 0 6 6 Turnips Coleworts or Greens... 3 0 4 0 Leeks 1 0 1 6 For. Grapes (per lb.) 0 8 2 6 English, Forced 1 0 2 6 Filberts 0 9 1 0 Pine Apples (lb.) 4 6 7 0 HAY MARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND (LATE T. JAMES'S.) ~2. 5 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 0 10 . 0 (I Kew Meadow Hay 0 0 510 Useful Old Ditto 2 15 4 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay 3 15 Clover flay 4 0 Oat Straw XI 6to£l 8 I Wheat Straw ... 110 , 51 . 105 Supply moderate, trade dull, and prices about stational', SMITHFIELD. I'l Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay £2 5 1° 0 0 New Meadow Hay 0 0 :5 v Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 0 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye-grass Hay ..... ,3 15 415 Cover flay (extra tine)....C.5 0 ..Generally )at Straw ... -C1 4to £1 6 I Wheat Straw LONDON MARKETS. (From the " London New Price Current" of Yesterda.oo, SUGAR.—The Market opened on Tuesday with 0 0 , briskness, since which there has been a steady demand' estimated sales are 3,000 hhds. and trs.; the prices have fully supported. In the Refined Market there have bee",'" creased inquiries, which, acting upon a very reduced he r. `las occasioned some firmness ; the prices are also rather tog . of i 60 0 " . 0 o . o nt of 70 Lumps 625. This day the demand for the desc n o. )ei , ,I crashed entitled to the bounty on double.refined having c° :te j, 4 ftl eh , ') bay nued, and the stock on hand in the Market being only 10 ' o f Van td "' e lat, b y the Refiners obtained the advance required at the c l ° . l, li 1 - il l , eri '' g c l , fh id tlOr last week, some parcels having been sold at 30s. 6d. a n v- ,! '' and they new generally demand the latter price ; the tine v;7 l t hi "els', cery sorts also have been purchased snore freely and a s : n yi Z l 4) 17;11 a°43 , advance in price in some instances has been obLined l c ,,,, :: I t spni e„ goods there are very few parcels on show, and the qunta t ' — 1 l'efti ' whe e ktt 'tel b y , of last week are readily obtained. tea ..0 to rePo r 4, k. P giri,ed EAST INDIA SUGAR.-Sales of Siam Sugars are 046. $ iow to coloury good white 225. a 255. 6d., Bengal damps 265. tkl. ~•ri its u , MAURITIUS SUGAR.-There has been little variatie" j ,,t by h . i'le cure Mauritius Sugars since Friday ; the parcels sold have be i n 0 , r e full Market prices. This day by public sale 4,560 bag s 4, 101,, Strayl)l ritius Sugar, yellow 525. a 57s , brown 50s. 6d. a 515. - 41', sold briskly at full prices. of g", FOREIGN SUGAR.-There have been no purcha se ' i o ‘ l oh . r t i eser Foreign Sugar since Friday last, when we stated th e le iloo r r."' s Havannah ls. lower, the 2,923 boxes good brown to fine Ye -.N o -cc ut , qti o „ P selling at 2:25. a 255. 6d. le tt k -, to COFFEE-British Plantation Coffee, clean and suitst, r. the home consumption of the country, is again ls. a `2s. g he A epSSidt I " no w , all other descriptions are firm at the former curreneY• in eve r parcel of Ceylon has been sold at 515., which is Is. high er ; e ign tih it ß tib the I .° other East India descriptions there is little alteration. f, o ; - 154. lock Md n ~ Coffee is heavy; St. Domingo, imported indirect, sold at D i; 0 1 ) "Ptiv a 555.; Havannah good to low fine ord. 51s. a 535. C 4 ' i re; rareof Mrea day by public sate 182 casks 4 bags British Plantation Co 6,J. , 01 .4 4 ; titiv t lh fine Jamaica 1035., mid. 87s. a 935., fine ord. 83s. 6d. 85. ttt't good 795. a 82s. 6d., ord. 745. 6d. a 775. 6d. ; Berbice Ijecs n ` 4 14,0 4 0 6d., fine fine 80s. a 81s., triage 775. 6d. a 808., making P" a ;cs "ntiy,:‘flowi ed from Is. to 2s. higher today, all sold; the advance on • 13P' 'hittklr ' t 'e% of • tij t during this week 4s. per cwt. 110" nas TALLOW-There is little alteration in Tallow. T h ' Ins t , ket has been rather heavy. Wo od it t 0 be TEA.-Although the market remains dull yet th e " fd for various breaks of Congou has somewhat increased. 3 continue at our last-quoted discount. • SALTPETRE.-Saltpetre continues at nominal cln °t3t° on account of the near approach of the East India Sale. nit `"i COCOA.-British Plantation Cocoa continues to he after, and fine is again held for about 70s. The Foreign tirely neglected. SPICES.-There is little alteration in Spices ; tett' to mid. 4f cl. a 4 , 4 d. ; Pepper more inquired after, but no "kt - mint 11 .41 1),, v air. higp t LAl Ad a A 401 0 h. ( 1 8 4. ins A " i z t ,),f " Athic sive sales are reported. JOB .' ic 4 4.t l l F g COTTON.—The Cotton Market is firm. The folio" 4 44 y Ift. 4 31,.. / k 4 ; 11 the purchases by private contract :-180 Bengal, good fai r r o redd NY k l ilkuzuu r A :". 1 mid.good 6 5t1 d ..; , s:liodSu6riadt: 150 Egyptian, E 4 g i typ d. lia g n o , od fai f r air 7 : d 4 . l. g ; 0 0 0 3 :r esiairr at ~.n t Ada This day's public sale, 1,300 Surats, good ord. to good AtraZAld, sold, 4id. a 51d., full prices. r re '‘ e' - GPI INDIGO.—There is no alteration in Indigo; the I L 4414 . 34,;"•.... is the late East India House sale prices ; the Market is ' 11 , 4 01:i $ l lll ..... COCHINEAL—By public sale this day a mid. Pa rc ," tel 61 4 illtrie;;;: * *p" bags, nearly all silvers, went from 6s. sd. a 7s. 5d., el'''' n rj S N, s tn, - Es - ; bag of black at 7s. 9d. ; part bought in, and altogether e s ' q, very dull ;97 bags garblings sold from 3s. 10d. a as. li d. ' NN t i klug l rOug further reduction. FRUlT.—There has been more business doing . 0 ° 4 ' t dc : hi e .141 ile B.- 1 / 4 4) % 1 Y . Smyrna Raisins at 345. a 335. for export, and of old Z 3 n e re 4 , , o i l l t4 ttisc ( rants also some sales have been made. For new Fruit ' fr oth r 141. tb iz .• not much inquiry at present ; a parcel of new Zallte C° . , ... however, has been sold this week Is. lower, 655. i i ; s ; la46lSrve' PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, „- clsjo from the Returns made in the week ending the , of, Feb., 1833, is 28s. 9;d.per Hundred Weight, exclusly: o rov Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the Iliar thereof into Great Britain. estit,baur s-tors.—Feb.B,6/ 10s. 8/. Os.te 61 63. 71. OS. to 01. 01. Os. W. Os. tO 51 P 0 5 . to 1 11P 0 0 1 1 . . 0 0 ,3 3 2 .. 1 1 01 1 . . 10s to 91. 94. 71. Cs. 8/. Oa t ° 01. r 01. Os. 01. 0 5 . 0 0 01. Os 0!. 05. to KV nt Pockets Svssex Ditto Eissex Ditto Farnham Ditto, Fine.......—....... Seconds .......—.— Kent Rags.--...............,---. Sussex L Fssex Di 0 ettiCk. u 1 VI L. _ f 455 Rape Oil, brown Oi. Refined ,„ Linseed Oil 1 6 . Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, per thousand ....»M'_ ' Rape Cake, per ton t• KICK OF POTATOES.—Feb 8. ton. Kidneys (York) .. 01. Os. to 41. Os. r tto , Scotch Reds - _ 31. ss. to 31. 15s. 01 24 0 . Marsh Champions .................... 31. 10s. to 41. BS. u% O . Oxnobles anti Shaws ---..... 2/. 0:. ,to 3/. 53.2•1:,./ LEATHEIt. cl• t*' Per lb. 11 English Horse WO' IS unish Ditto Per dozen. „ 14 Calf Skins-. SO to 16 Ditto 50 to LOT: 16 Ditto 70 to eu•"' d 11 Small Seals. GreenlA" jg L.rge PRICES 0 Per lb. - CITo dutts, English 15 23 Ditto, Foreign., 14 20 Dressing Hides 12 15 Ditto l4 164 Ditto, light Crop Hides, light 12 14 Ditto 40 to 451 b. 13 16 Ditto , SHEEP SKINS. to , Best Polled —.. 6s. Od. to Bs. Od. Half-breds...... 4s. uu' a Middling Polled 5 0 60 I Downs 3 - • --- 4 , to; RAW HIDES. o• • Per Stone. s. d. to o. d. Per Stone 0 es et dear Heifers & Steers 2 4 2 8 Ordinary ..---.1),1 Nl.ddlings, 110 2 0 Market Ca1f............ .. b. I/ WHITECHAPEL HAY NI ARKEr.—_ , - - i o Ivy , Ray —........ 504. Od. to 80s. Od. I _Clover .......63i yd. _...,,, Price of T P al ß lo li w CE (as tate O s Flt d AW by i w i lo PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per fawn Tallow 51s. 6d. Yellow Yellow 475. Od. White , 4ss. 6:1. White 0•••••'' ' Soap Ditto- - 445. Od. Graves Melted 375. Od. Good Dregs ..—....w Ditto R0ugh....211. Od. er,si_teoitticerBl„,_oll/ :„.. 96. COAL MARKET.—Feb. 8. s. d. Per l'orlr.cr,„ &dair's 16 0 Walls End Newol, Bishop's Main 14 0 Walls End Rid& Chester Main. 14 0 Walls End Walkt,„,"' East 14 0 Eden Main ..,•••"" Hehburn Main » 14 0 Bells Priznrose••"le Kolywell 15 6 Lambton's Ord's ltedhugh 14 0 Walls End Hett p ",o'd , " St.P j ° a n n Lat tie Pw l 11 1 6( 4 i 6 6 0 D virw i a t ai t l o isig ß Ei ni dd sc ßs ll tu ' e s t7 L eg i r West Hartley 15 9 Walls End Tee. Walls End Bewicke Si Co. 16 6 Hartley Walls End Carr and Co. 14 6 Merthyr, Guest„,oge' Walls End Heaton.—...... 15 6 I W. E. Preston L"';„," Ditto Killingworth 15 9 Ellison Main Ditto Perkins and Co —„ 15 9 Per Tor, Ships arrived since last. market,daY. 16 • DEVIZES CORN Per Sack. s. d. v s. d Best Wheat 27 0 to 28 0 Second 25 0 26 0 Thirds 24 0 24 6 1115 Sacks of Wheat 801E11 25 2 at the average of 'MARKET.—Fes . to Per Quarter. 8ar1ey..... ......... ,6 Oats ............ 0 ;6 Beans (per sack) 0 Flour (per bagil 5 Bread (per gal CHELTENHAM _ir MA RICET.—.Feb. 0. Pet W. 6 1 Beef. ........................ Mutton .. .............. Veal ............... Pork .......... ° Lautb ....... ...... t° 31. 1g5..001. pet 10P/ 6 RKET.— Feb. 5 ' ,2 i )-••••••••••. X 2 16 oto PI 2 10 0 1 l •-•""--"" 18 0 01d 017 0 lopj 1 13 "'".^.•-• 12 10 0 Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Wheat 6 0 8 0 Barley 4 0 5 6 Oats 4 0 4 3 Beans Pease 5 0 7 0 Hay 3/. 10s. LEWES MM White Wheat (per quarter). Red ditto Oats, New Pease Oil Cake. cow.s i 0. Geo on rg t e h H e 7 a t o h so in o s , t Es . ing.,Wofobausrono-.place, Russell-4:ov 10: a Orchard h - e street, in p s o t. rt t io h a e o l . a sq d o y a o re f , C of n es 7 n re, On the 3d inst. Mof t rs. Spencer Perceval,„„,,,ssr• On the 7th inst. the lady of Lannoy Art nr of a son n' DIED. Sir RP On the sth inst. the Lees, Berwic k s hire. pte W banks, Bart., formerly Member for the county., th e , ‘ ,O lat O e n B t r h i t e a % l i s e t r - u G I t e . n a e t , a B l a R I c o a b s e k r i t e On the 4th inst. at Brighton, Jane, widow _ o l l oer` i Weston, Esq, of Fenchurch-street and VW" - ot, €Bth year of her age. On Bth inst. the wife of the Rev. Gerrard •,.• nst'' aged 35. illness,plc- On the 7th inst. at Bath, after a long house, Esq., of Bedford-square. ' A nMsrtsiutAhenrs.trut„.,l*:; l'‘:l# ----"l r r h i PRINTS) AND PUDLISHED'DY MU RDO SUN OFFICE 3 112, STRAND, LOOP' - II