The Sun. — London, England, 1833-02-07 00:00:00

BRITISH INSTITUTION, PALL-MALL. THE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE of the WORKS of BRITISH AR TISTS is Open Daily from Ten in the Morning till Five in the Evening. Admifsion lg.—Catalogue Is. WILLIAM BARNARD, Keeper. EAST INDIA HOUSE, DEC. 19. 1832. THE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, TRADING to the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, That the Committee of Shipping will be ready, between this day and the 20th of February next, to receive Pro posals in writing, sealed up, from such Persons as may be willing to occupy tonnage on board Ships in the Com pany's Service consigned to Bengal and to Bombay, spe cifying the rate they are willing to pay for the same, dis tinguishing measurable Goods from dead weight ; that the Committee will be ready, at the same time, to receive Proposals in writing, sealed up, from such Persons as may be desirous to occupy tonnage on board Ships in the Com pany's Service consigned to China. A Blank Form of Proposals may he bad upon applica tion at the Shipping Office, where the rate of Freight for Chins may be ascertained ; the Proposals must be left at that Office, with the words " Tender for Freight " on the Cover. PETER AUBER, Secretary. IMPERIAL BRAZILIAN MINING ASSOCIATION. Winchester House, Broad-street, Feb. 5, 1833. NOTICE is hereby Given, that a SPE CIAL GENERAL MEETING of the PRO PRIETORS of this ASSOCIATION will be hell at the London Tavern, on THURSDAY, the ith of March next, for the ELECTION of THREE DIRECTORS, in the places of Isaac Lynn Goldsmid, E-q.. Thomas Gibson, EN., and John Wray, Esq., and ONE AU DITOR, in the place of Thomas Gibbes, E.g., who go out of office, in pursuance of the 10th and 35th Clauses of the Deed of Settlement, but who, being re-eligible, offer themselves for re-election. The Chair will be taken at Two &Clock precisely. L. J. SIAMENS, Secretary. ZOOLOGICAL PROPERTY—BR I G HTON. MR. DACRE THRELKELD is in structed by the Assignees of Mr. BOSWELL HENSNIAN, a Bankrupt, to give Notice that the SALE lif this Property (UNAVOIDABLY POSTPONED on the 28th ult.), will take place on SATURDAY, the 16th nst. without any Reserve. Catalogues may he had by application to Mr. T, n nant, Official Assignee, King's Arms-yard ; Mr. Turner, Soli citor, Basing-lane ; or of the Auctionecr, 4, Wood-street, Cheapside. Early in March will be published, in 2 v o l s . f oo l scip B vo . , TRAVELS of an IRISH GENTLE MAN in SEARCH of a RELIGION ; with Notes by the Editor of " Captain Rock's Memoirs." London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. BAKEWELL ON NATURAL PHENOMENA. Just published, in 12m0., price ss. 6d. boards, PHILOSOPHICAL CONVERSA TIONS; in which are familiarly explained the Effects and Causes of many Daily Occurrences in Natural Phenomena. By FREDERICK C. BAKEWELL. London : Longman, Rees, Orme, Brown, Green, and Longman. INDEX TO THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. On Friday, Feb. 15, will he published, 6s. each, PIDINBURGH REVIEW, Nos. CXIII. and CXIV., forming a GENERAL INDEX to the WORK, from Vols. XXI. to L. inclu4ive. Printed for Longman and Co., London ; and Rack, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had, GENERAL INDEX to Vols I. to XX. price 15s. AT a MEETING o f th e GENERAL BOARD of MANAGEMENT of the COMPANY for making a RAILWAY between LONDON and BIRMINGHAM, composed of Deputations from the respective London and Birmingham Roads, which was held at No 69, Cornhill, on the 23d January, 1833, ISAAC SOLLY, Esq., in the Chair, It was ordered that the following Circular be published : The conclusive nature of the evidence in support of the Railway, adduced before the Committee of both Howes of Parliament, and the strong resolutions in its favour passed at the meeting of the Noblemen and Gentlemen at the Thatched House Tavern, at which Lord Wharncliffe pre. o'ded, left no hesitation in the minds of the Directors, as to'the expediency of renewing their application to Par liament, provided they could remove, to a sufficient extent, that opposition of " dissentient Landowners and Pro prietors," which appeared to have been the sole cause of the failure of their Bill in the last Session. Tne Directors consequently adopted measures for this purpose as soon as possible after the prorogation of Parlia ment ; in the prosecution of these, they have been engaged up to the present moment; and the negotiations with some most influential parties have only very recently been concluded. This explanation they hope will satisfactorily account to the Subscribers for the delay of " the statement of the affairs of the Company, and their recommendation as to future proceedines," which was proposed in their circular of the 13th July last. - The Directors have now the pleasure of announcing that their zneasurts have been ucce,•sful, even to a greater ex tent than they had ventured to anticipate. The sentiments of a few of their former opponents have not yet been as certained, but nearly all those who were the most active and most formidable have been conciliated. The assents of laat year have in most instances been renewed, and ge nerally the progress made has been such as to afford the most confident expectations of success. Their own continued inquiries have strengthened the conviction of the Directors of the high value and national importance of the great undertaking in which they have engaged. They have not been inattentive to the nume rous plans suggested for the employment of Steam Car riages on the Turnpike Roads, nor to the great increase of speed said to have been attained in the navigation of some of the Scotch Canals; but they see no reason to ap prehend from any of these projects such a rivalry as can interfere with the success of the Railway. Under these circumstances the Directors are persuaded they shall have the z .alou. concurrence of the Subscribers in their renewed efforts to obtain an Act of Incorporation fiir the Company, for which they hive resolved to apply at the very earliest period of the approaching Session of Parliament. It was stated by the Directors in their Circular of the 3l at of January last, that " the Outlay for surveying, engineer ing, law, canvassing the owners and occupiers of the line, and Parliamentary and other unavoidable expenses, up to that period, was less than one-third of the deposits, and tbat of thk pluainder, 52,000/. were invested in Exche quer The various expenses since incurred, and especially those attendant on the protracted proceedings before the Parliamentary Committees, have necessarily caused a very considerable addition to these disbursements but as will he seen by the annexed statement of Accounts, nearly one-hall of the deposits of 51. per share still re mains; and of this amount 42,000/. are invested in Ex chequer Bills. The sum, therefore, at the command of the Directors, would, under any circumstances, be far more than sufficient to meet the charges of the intended proceedings; but in their present favourable position the Directors have no doubt that the expenses of the further prosecution, and, as they believe, the attainment of their object, will be small in comparison with those which attended their former eff.,rts. By Order of the Board, RICHARD CREED, Secretaries of the C. R. MOORSOM, j respective Boards. London, 23d January, 1853. LONDON AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY. 1 tr.l2. Ca. Oct. 31st.-"-By deposits of Five Pounds per Share on 20,472 Shares £102,360 0 0 By Interest £104,856 16 1 R. To expense s , as p er General Abstract £56,261 2 8 Balance in favour of the Company £48,595 13 5 GENERAL ABSTRACT of the Expenses of the London and Birmingham Railway Company, including all oUt • standing demands, from. 11th September, 1830, to 31st October, 1832:..... Expenses incurred before the Union of the Compa. .£ s. d. nies on the 11 th September, 1830 3,128 7 6 Advertising and printing Statements and Circulars 1,600 8 9 Engineering Surveying .................. ..... .............................. 9,853 4 5 Canvassing and Travelling Expenses Solicitors' Bills 1 478 4, 18 2 Parliamentary Agents' Bills 676 4 0 Parliamentary Fees ...........' 1,386 12 11 Counsels' Fees Witnesses . _ _ 4,967 15 2 Printing Bills and Documents for Parliament... 696 15 6 31aps, Plans, &c., for the Use of Parliament, the Directors Solicitors, Engineers, Stirveyors, &c 514 18 10 Office Expenses, consisting of Direction, Salaries to Secretaries and. Clerks, Rent of Offices, Hire of Committee Rooms, Stationary, Postage, and • Incidental Expenses - 4,861 la 9 £56,261 8 RICHARD' CREED,- 1 'Secretaries of the reipective C. B, PIOOIiSON, j Boards. SPLENDID PRESENT WITH NO. I.—CHEAPEST AND BEST OF WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS. " The Truth, the whole Truth. and nothing but the Truth, so help you God."—Sevenpence. On Saturday next, Feb. 9 (in time for post), and Sunday, Feb. 10, at the Office, 146, Strand, commencing with the First Reformed Parliament, ( The Trade Supplied Thirteen to the Dozen), rHE TRUTH, a New W ee kly Lib era l, IL Independent, Radical, Christian, and Family News piper, containing 48 closely and neatly printed columns, or 16 Royal Quarto pages (being folded in a biz,'" conve nient for reading and binding). •.* In addition to the usual contents of a nen s,raper (which will be arranged in the most ample and interesting manner), THE TRUTH will contain " Figaro's Thoughts on Alen and Things, by "Figaro in London ;" also, the " Caricaturist," by a " Gentleman of Family" (a most celebrated and piquant " Amateur Cruikshank"), well ac quainted with the most important personages in the kingdom. N.R. With No. 1., gratis, a highly finished HISTORICAL MAP OF GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, Under the First Reformed Parliament, Engraved on Steel in a novel and interesting manner, with the Names of the Members affixed to the Giunties, Boroughs, &c. PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, FEB. 4. Hank Stock —:St. Patrick I nsur. (pei Share) :onsols, 3 Der cent Gov. Stock, 35.,', per cent. 93% , National Ditto — Ditto, New 94% !Patriotic Ditto — t per Cent — i Hibernian Bank •)2% ;ov. Deb. 3% per cent 87% Provincial Ditto Royal Canal Stock — Royal Irish Mine — Grand Canal Stock 19% 'lmperial Mine — City - Deb. 4 per cent. — Mining Co. of Ireland Ballast Office Deb. 4n. c . .Commercial Buildings — HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO-MORROW. lforning... 45 minutes after 4 Evening... 5 minutes after 5. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELEC TORS OF THE CITY OF LONDON. GENTLEMEN, AVACANCY in the Repr e sent a tion of this City having been occasioned by the lamented death of Mr. Alderman Waithman, I beg leave most respectfully ' to announce to you, that having been strongly urged by my friends, it is my intention again to present myself to your notice. Although I came forward at the last Election under the di advantage of a great limber of the Electors having previously promised their support to the other candidates, the votes recorded in my favour were, nevertheless, up wards of 5,000, being nearly half of the whole number which were polled. Trusting, therefore, that nothing has since occurred to alter your favourable opinion, I have the utmost con& *fence that, by your kind support, I shall attain the object of my highest ambition. I have the honour to be, with the utmost respect, Gentlemen, your obedient and very faithful Servan GEORGE LYALL. Winchester House, Broad-street, Feb. 6, 1833. The Committee sit daily at the City of London Tavern, Rishopsgate street, where all communications will be thankfully received. CITY ELECTION. rrHE FRIENDS of GEORGE LYALL -M- Esq., are requested to attend a MEETING, whicl. will be held on AIONDAY next, the I 1 tb instant, at o'clock precisely, at the City of London Tavern, Bishops. gate •street. STATE OF SOCIETY IN ENGLAND. This day was publisbed,in a pocket volume, price Is. 64, sewed, a Nt.w Edition, with Addition., PRODUCING MAN'S COMPANION an Essay on the Present State of Society, Moral Political, and Physical, in England. . - By JUNIUS REDIVIVUS. " A work of greater candour and greater vigour of thought than the rights of industry."—Morning Advertiser. " The Author is a warm-hearted and well-intentioned man, animated by strong sympathies, not common to the writers of books."—Examiner. London : Published by Effingham Wilson, 88, Royal Exchange ; W. F. Wakeman, Dublin ; and. Waugh and Edinburgh. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER for the ARMY and NAVY. On SATURDAY Next, price 74. THE UNITED SERVICE GAZETTE, and NAVAL and MILITARY CHRONICLE. Public attention is invited to a statement which, with the Prospectus of this journal, may be had of all booksellers and newsmen, detailing the circumstances of an unprinci pled attempt on the part of a certain i.bbing bookseller to appropriate to himself the title of the UNITED SER VICE GAZETTE. Not daring to persevere in his first intention of appropi,ting the name of the UNITED SERVICE GAZETTE, as it stands in the advertisements, he has copied it with just so much variation as will, he thinks, protect him from legal consequences. The pro prietor trusts that the laws are strong enough to defend him against this species of fraud ; and, if not, he feels confident that public opinion will supply their inadequacy, the mo ment the facts are fully known. ',:" London : Published by H. B. Hanshall, 161, Fleet-stree►, to whom communications for the Editors are r. quested to he addre :pied. Orders received by all newsmen. WEEKLY NEWSPAPER FOR THE ARMY AND NAVY. On Saturday o,xt. Feb. 9, the First N um b er , price 741., of T HE NAVAL AND MILITARY GA ZETTE. This New Paper will comprise information on every subject of a professional nature, such as Promotions and Appointments, Distribution and Movements of Forces by Sea and Land, General Orders, Courts-Martial, Shipping Intelligence, Biorraphy of Eminent Professional Men, Cor r. spondence on matters of Nautical and Military Science, New Inventions and Improvements, Discoveries in Geo graphy and Natural History, and Reviews of New Books relating to these subjects. The main purpose of the un lertaking will thus be to present the United Service with a Weekly Publication of ITS OWN—a publication in lispensable to every Mess Table, as containing much pro fessional information not to be obtained from any other 'entree. 'I he " Naval and Military Gazette" will also combine every essential feature of a Newspaper, thus forming a weekly record of passing events, indispensable to the members of the Services for whose use it is specially designed, and most acceptable to all general readers who have relatives or friends in either of them. Ord-re for the First Number of this Paper should be sent immediately to the Newsmrn. Published by W. Thomas, at the Office, 19, Catherine street, Strand ; where Communications for the Editor are requested to he addressed. PRIVATE BILLS. ROUSE OF COMMONS. Mercurii, 6. die Februarii, Isa 3. Resolved, That this House will not receive any Petition for Private Bills after Friday, the 92d day of this instant February. Resolved, That no Private Bill be read the first time after Monday, the 25th day of March next. Resolved, That. this House will not receive any Report of such Private Bill after Monday, the 20th day of May next. Ordered, That the said Resolutions be printed. J. H. LEY, Cl. Dom. Com. In addition to the Notices of Motions given in the Re port of the Debate in the House of Commons were the forowing:7 Mr. Charles Buller—Select Committee, to which all election petitions presented during the present Session of Parliament shall be referred.—(Deferred from Thursday, Feb. 7, till Monday, Feb. 11) Mr. Hume—To abolish all military sinecure appointments.— (Deferred from Thursday, Feb. 7, till Wednesday, Feb. 13.) Mr.' Roebuck—Select Committee, to frame means for a Na tional Eclueation.—(Thursday, Feb. 14.) Mr. Thomas Attwood—Select Committee, to inquire into the causes of the general distress existing among the industrious classes of the United Kingdom, and into the most effectual means of its relief.—(Monday, Feb. 18.) Sir Francis Vincent—Bill to alter and amend the Laws respect ing Libel.—(Thursday, Feb. 28.) • Mr. Richards—Bill to invest the Tithes now payable to the Clergymen of the Established Church in Ireland in Trustees, for the benefit of the poor resident in the respective parishes in Ireland; Bill to rake a Tax of one shilling in the pound on all Income 4 arising from capital in Ireland, for the payment of the stipends due to the existing Ministers of the Establishment, and for providing for the reduction of that Establishment, as vacan cies occur in the respective Bishoprics, Deaneries, Chapters, Rectories, and other Benefices, until the whole may be provided for out oft he Church lands, and the public be relieved from the tax th be now Unposed.—(Thursday, March 7.) 111. r. Harvey—Select Committee to inquire into the Land Re venues of the Crown, under the management of the Commis siofiers of Woods and Forests, and to report their opinion as to the means by which they may be rendered most available for the public service.—(Monday, March 18 ) Colonel Davies—On the motion for the Speaker leaving the Chair (Army Estimates) to refer the entire Military and Co lonial Expenditure to a Select Committee. VICE-CHANCERY COURT-(THIS DAY.) CRUCHLEY v. EDWARDS. Mr. RICHARDS applied on behalf of the plaintiff; Mr. Cruchley, of Ludgate-street, for a special injunction to restrain the defendant from publishing in a work called the Guide to Knowledge, a new Plan of London. The plaintiff, previous to January, 1832, at very considerable expense, published a Map of London, which he called Cruchley's New Map of London, in which he therefore had the exclusive right of publication. In January of the present year, the defendant, who is the publisher of a weekly penny publication, called the Guide to Knowledge, printed and published in that work an exact copy of the plain. tiff's map, calling it the New Plan of London. The. earned Counsel read the affidavits of several eminent engravers in sup_ (art of the motion, all of whom stated that the map published by the defendant was an exact copy of the plaintiffs. The VICE-CHANCELLOR immediately granted the in junction, ohserving, that no man who looked at the two maps could doubt that the one published by the defendant was a copy of the plaintiff's, with the exception of the substitution of black for white. The Court also ordered the injunction to be im mediately-served on the defendant, , observing that it would be ready to hear him at any time that he chose to come forward. LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 7, 1833, We regret to observe that last night Lord AL-, THORP again displayed a weakness of purpose which, however amiable it may be considered in private life, under the name of good nature, amounts in a statesman almost to a crime. His plan for conduct ing the business of the House, although, as we said yesterday, no, so comprehensive as we could have wished, would have been good as a stop-gap, and was at any rate worthy of a trial. Every gentle man has a plan of his own ; Mr. O'CONNELL, Sir ROBERT PEEL, and Col. DAN-lEs, all had some- thing to say in favour of their own fancies, and of course condemned Lord A LTHORP'S proposition. His Lordship thereupon, with the greatest good nature, proposes to adjourn the debate preparatory, perhaps, to withdrawing what we are bound to sup pose he had upon mature consideration decided to be a good plan. The grand objection seems to be that a sufficient attendance of Members could not be procured at three o'clock to receive petitions; but we see no reason why a sufficient attendance should not he enforced in the same way, and upon the same principle, as a sufficient attendance of Jury men is enforced in the Court of King's Bench. The Members of the House are now elected not for the honour of the thing, not because it is fashionable, bu• in order to do the nation's business, and what ever measures are necessary to be taken for that purpose must, without flinching, be adopted. Sir ROBERT PEEL'S objections, if worth anything, merely go to prove that the business of the country cannot be despatched between February and July, as heretofore. Till the great Reforms which most of our institutions require are effected, perhaps the House must sit for seven or eight months of the year; but why not acknowledge the fact at once, and take steps accordingly ? There are two circumstances in the debate of lust night and the night before which have struck us a• remarkable, but strangely enough they appear to have been both overlooked. The first it the perfect silence of the Conservative party both on Tuesday and last night, for we can hardly consider the few words uttered by Sir ROBERT INGLIs as amounting to any thing. As far as we can judge from what he said, we should imagine that he intends to vote with his Majesty's Ministers; but then Sir ROBERT is as conscientious a man as ever breathed, and though attached to his party, would not, we are persuaded, do anything that would increase the danger in which . the Church at present stands in Ireland. Now we are not quite so certain of the principles of the rest of the Conservative party, and think they might be induced, by the prospect of defeating Mi nisters, to join with the Radical and O'CONNELL patty against then►. Their interests and feelings, however, are so much in favour of supporting the Government on the present occasion, that nothing but their dread silence could inspire the slightest sus picion of their intention's. To night, perhaps, they will speak our. The other circumstance to which we allude is also one of omission; we mean the singular fact, that although the debate has now turned upon the ills of Ireland for two nights, no one has alluded to what we are persuaded must be the first measure taken effectually to remove them. We allude to a properly regulated system of poor laws. We stated some five or six months back, when combating• Miss MARTINEAU'S arguments against the introduction of the poor laws into Ire land, that all laws must be inoperative there till the mass of the people were assured of a subsistence if they obeyed them. The best laws will be dis regarded if those for whose benefit they are framed are in "a state of starvation." A commu tation of tithes, or any other measure, is, therefore, as the Times observes this morning, but a scratching of the surface of the evil to be cured, unless a poor law of some kind be at the same time introduced. We are, as we have already on mote than one occasion stated, opposed to the poor laws at present in operation in England, as we are satisfied they are producing the most demoralizing and mischievous effects, and we should be glad to see them gradually abolished. It cannot be imagined, therefore, that we are in favour of the introduction of the English system into be hind ; but we think a system might be framed adapted to the peculiar circumstances of that country, which would give measures of permanent relief from the present hardships borne by it ; fair play,—which would give time for the edu cation of the people, and teaching them the lesso►► of depending upon their own prudence and forethought, qualities in which we fear the Irish We had intended to enter into an analysis of the last nigh►'s debate, but we find that want of space forbids. On the whole the debate was more eloquent and argumentative, if not more animated, than that of Tuesday. Mr. TENNYsoN proposed an amend ment to the address, in the propriety of which we entirely coincide. It was to the effect that before additional powers were given to Ministers for a coer cive purpose, they should employ remedial measures, or at least accomp►ny such powers by a prompt in vestigation of the causes of discontent. This is th e real, the proper view of the question ; and unless Ministers take it up in that spirit, no additional force, however, great can long avail. It i s worse than madness to disguise the truth. We may win the confidence of the Irish people by manly upright conduct, but we can never conquer their love at the point of the sword. Ireland wants bread and justice —not the bayonet. There have been no arrivals this morning direct from Portugal, but private letters have been re ceived from Oporto, via France, by this morning's estafette, dated the 24th and 29th ult. A letter of the 24th states that a sortie had been made by Marshal SOLIGNAC, who had caused the enemy to retreat, but that, in consequence of a wrong signal having been made by Don PEDRO, for one of th 6 divisions to retire instead of advance, it created great confusion, which obliged Marshal SOLIGNAC to order his troops to fall back upon the city. In the letters received by Don PEDRO'S agents in London , up to the 29th, no mention is made of this sortie, which, if there had been one, no doubt would have been noticed. Don PEDRO was in excellent spirits, and the troops well provisioned. Great preparations were making by Marshal SOLIGNAC to commence a grand attack upon the enemy, and give them open combat. Admiral SARTORIUS was cruising off the bar. By the Paris Papers of Tuesday we learn that the timely measures adopted by the police, to re press the late silly arid puerile outbreakings between the Republicans and the CArlists, on the subject of the Duchess of BERRY, have had the effect of pre serving the public peace and preventing many duels. One, however, was fought on Monday, between a writer in the Quotidienne and one of M. CAREEN friends. Among the foremost of those who called on M. CAREL to inquire after his health was M. DUPIN, President of the Chamber of Deputies, and M. LAFAYETTE. The two physicians appointed to in quire into the salubrity of the citadel of Blaye, have addressed a report to the Minister of the In terior, in which they state that the citadel is remark ably healthy, and that the Duchess of BERRY re ceives every attention due to her situation. It has been stated in the French Papers that an understanding, almost amounting to a treaty, had been come to between Great Britain, France, and Austria, on the Belgian question, and that very little doubt remained of the adhesion of Prussia. We find on inquiry in an authentic quarter, that the French Papers have mistaken the direct object of the understanding between the three ,Cabinets alluded to. The dispute between Turkey and Egypt, and not the Belgian question, has been the subject of the discussions between Great Britain, France, and Austria, which are said to have terminated so satisfactorily. At the present irne, however, it is proper to observe, that although he Austrian Cabinet expresses great disinelinatio :o come to an open difference with that of Russia on the Belgian question, there is a greater tendency to wards the Anglo-Gallic mode of viewing the ques tion than had been manifested hitherto, and it is hoped, that in proportion as Austria becomes con- vinced of the danger to herself, of allowing Russian influence to prevail in European diplomacy, she will see the propriety of seceding entirely from her alli ance with Russia. With respect to Holland we regret to say, that the statement of a Morning Contemporary as to the continued obstinacy of that Power, is well founded. It confirms all that we have said from time to time, whilst many of our Contemporaries have deluded themselves and the public with favourable anticipa tions. It seems, however, to be the opinion of Lord PALMERSTON and M. de TALLEYRAND, that more of the pertinacious resistance of the Dutch is to be attributed to the Minister of KING WILLIAM in this . country than to the KING himself. We know very well that in all cases the representatives of foreign Powers are able to give a certain tendency to negotiations beyond the strict letter of their instructions ; but we do not believe that, in the present instance, the Baron VON ZUYLEN has exceeded the orders which he received from his Sovereign. He may desire the further agitation of the question from some personal motives of which we ate ignorant, or from a political bias not to be wondered at in a man who has been so long breathing a high Tory atmosphere; or he may really have concluded in his own mind, from the experience which he has had of " the final and irre vocable" policy of the British and French Cabinets, that nothing more is necessary than continued obsti nacy to avert another " final and irrevocable" pro tocol from Lord PALMERSTON and M. de TALLEY - RAND, more in favour of his Master than the last protocol. But it is not likely that the Baron Von ZUYLEN is acting on his views rather than on those of the Dutch Cabinet. Both are proceeding on the old doctrine of chances, well knowing that every hour's delay may be avourable and cannot be inju rious to them. In politics procrastination is fre quently the best weapon that the diplomatist can use. The French Papers allude briefly to some rumours current in Germany, of an approaching Congress to be held most probably at Frankfort. In other respects their contents are destitute of interest, being for the most part made up of loose, up-hazard rumours. w e have heard a fact stated in connection wi'h the contest in Portugal, which, if true, proves the danger of the prudent system, on which the Pe droites have been acting. We are assured that when SARTORIUS last appeared off Lisbon, the Con►- mandant and three other officers of one of the prin cipal fortresses, concluding that he intended to make an attack, spiked all the guns of the fortross, and it wa s believed that if SARTORIUS had entered the Tagus, a similar plan would have been adopted to assist Don PEDRO by another fortress. The Com mandant in question and his officers, finding that. peasantry is now nearly as destitute as the savage who Fells his blanket on the first sunny day of spring, forgetful that the winter will again come. The announcement made by Lord ALTHORP, in answer to a'question from Mr. BUXTON, that the Government was prepared with a plan for the eman cipation of the slaves, which he thought would at the same time be safe, practicable, and satisfactory, must rejoice the hearts of all the friends of huma nity. It was like a ray of light piercing through the gloom of the evening's discussion. rater , op' STOCK. TIII: uank Stock 3 per Cent. Red 5 7 34 shy Ys 3 per Cent Cons. 9 7 1,4 1 4% 34. per Cent 64.3 5 Ditto Red 94% 54 Slew:l% per Cent. 94%%% per Cent. Ann. 1726 - 1 per Co t. IV2i ..... ...ift) 3,', BottiK Long Ann. to expire Jan. 5, 186') 17 3-16 4, Oct. 10, 1859 l7 Jan. 5, 1860 - Jan. 5, IEOO .--. April 5, 1880 - Jan. 5. 1870.... ......... PRICES OF FOREIGN FUNDS Austrian Bonds 92 Belgian 80nd5....... 83% 1 V, Ditto Account 84 3 1 A Brazilian Bonds 53 4 5 Ditto Account...s2% 4 3y v 5 Buenos Ayres Bonds Ditto Account Chilian Bonds 18 1 A Ditto Account Columbian Bonds 1214 Ditto Account .oy„i Ditto Bonds, 1824 13% Ditto Account Danish Bonds 7314 Ditto Account 731 (;;reek Bonds '264 Ditto Bonds, 1825 Ditto Account — j Mexican Bonds, 5 per cent Ditto Account 22%4 Ditto, B per cent — Ditto Account 31% Neapolitan —! PRICES OF SHAKES THIS DAY AT ON! O'CLOCK• Paid. Anglo Mex. Min. Co. kiss. at 51. pm.) £IOO Bolanos Mining Compan) £l5O Brazilian Imp. slin. Co. (iss. at 51. pm.) £2O Ditto National 17% Ditto St. John Del Rey Ditto Cocaes 5 British Iron Mining Company £5O Columbian Mining Co. (iss. at 5/. pm.) 494 English Mining Company 12% ;encral Mining Association I Mexican Mining Co. £46 Heal del Monte Mining C 0..... Tlalpuxahua Mining Co 330 United Mex. Min. Co. (iss. at 21. pm.) 40 Ditto New So ip 5 .‘ Mance Fire Insurance Comp lO Protector Insurance Comp. Australian Co. Canada Company General Steam Navigation Co. l3 Provincial Bank of Ireland 25 t)Ay AT oNw O'CLOCK. New 5 per Cent. l2l India Stock Ditto Bonds 3l 32 pm. South Sea Stock -Siß Old Annuities New Ditto 3 per Cent. Ann. 1751 .... Ex. Bills, £1,000...45 47 45 pm. Ditto 50r...45 47 44 pm. Ditto Small 'lDitto Commercial. pm. IDitto Advertised — pm. Bank for Account India for Account Cons, for Feb. 27 87!,1414 THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. ( Peruvian Bonds ...... l2 Ditto Account — Porttiguesc Bonds Ditto Account 501,4 Regency Scrip ............ <tht d is, Ditto Account...... 4+3 l lldis Prussian Bonds Ditto Account Ditto Bonds, 1822 — Russian Bonds, 1822...... 103% Ditto Acc0unt......... 103% 4 (New Loan WI Spanish Bonds, 1821 ......1G q?; 1 Ditto Account ............ 1(i4,78 Ditto Bonds, 1823 lYq Ditto Account IFrench Rentes, sp. c. —f —c. i— Exchange ...... —f —c. 1- 3 per cent....... —f c. -- Exchange ...... —f Dutch 45 %% 3 4 Ditto Account...4s3i 6 5 !43i French Scrip ........... 45.; pin, Per Share, 159!4 7 16 , 14 4 SZ! 19)4 9 9 15 13X,_ 1: 1 6 6 trt *nit SAirroßtus did nut enter, made their escape wii difficulty, and were taken on board a British ship, The Allgemeine Zeitung mentions that the ne gotiations between the SULTAN and the Viceroy of EGYPT, are still in course of progress, and that the former, by the advice of the Cabinets of London, Vienna, "and St. Petersburgh, has declared himself ready to recall the excommunication pronounced against the Viceroy, and to invest him with the Government of Syria, as soon as he *ill sub mit to his lawful Sovereign. It is supposed that MEttEmET Au will accept these terms, and that peace will soon be concluded by HALIL PACIIA, who'has been sent to Alexandria for that purpose. We .understand that Mr. PEASE, the Quaker, Member for South Durham, will take his seat to morrow evening. THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Accounts from Washington state that there is no apprehen sion of necessity, at present, for the application of the United States force, against the Nullifiers of South Carolina, as the proposed Tariff is considered as an executive disposition to yield to the doctrines of the Nullifiers. ..... A mail has arrived from Rio Janeiro, which sailed on the 18th of December. It brings papers from Buenos Ayres, to the 2.5 th of December. All was quiet at Rio. Exchange on London 33; Stocks 45 Extract from a private letter, of the ‘24th December, from Buenos Ayres, posted at the North and South American Coffee. imuse:—" I have no particular news to communicate by this packet. Tranquillity prevails in every part of the republic ; and the late rains have rendered the pasture the most superb. The Minister wrote to the Bishop, stating the necessity of abolishing the number of holydays ; he, accordingly, has struck off' nearly all of them; this is a sweeping re. form, which none of the former Governments ever attempted, and has given great satisfaction. A few days since a man mur. dered his wife and two children. This is an uncommon act at Buenos Ayres : he was a few hours after executed. The House of Representatives has rejected the proposal of the Com mittee to invest the Government with extraordinary powers. The dispute between the provinces of Corrientes and Para quay continues much in the same state. The shipping season is concluded : freights are scarce. There are at present thirteen British vessels in this port, and nearly all have employment. Exchange on London 7 d. The following is posted at the North and South American Coffee-house : " Falmouth, Feb. 5. " I beg to inform you that the Duke of York packet arrived from Buenos Ayres and Rio Janeiro, with two passengers, and a freight of :200,000 dollars on merchants' account. There is no particular news. The Pelham packet sailed from Rio a fort. night before the Duke of York, but she had to call at Bahia_ and Pernambuco; she has a freight of 500,000 dollars on mer chants' account." Montreal papers to the 10th of January, and Quebec to the 9th of January, have been received at the North and South Americas Coffee-house, but their contents are not of much interest.. The Montreal papers state that on Thursday a mes sage from His Excellency the Governor-in-Chief, transmitting the estimate for the expenses of the current year, was sent to the Legislative ; and it will be perceived that the salaries in. eluded in the Civil List, which the Assembly refused to sanc tion last year, viz., that of the Governor.in-Chief, the Civil and Provincial Secretaries, Attorney and Solicitor-General, are omitted by the direction of the Noble Secretary for the Colo nial Department ; and a similar course has been adopted with regard to the indemnity of the Members. THE FUNDS. The debate on the address to his Majesty still continuing, gives sufficient employment for its perusal to our city poli ticians and speculators. In respect to political news we have contradictory accounts, and none of them to be relied upon. Our information some days since of an armistice between the Turks and Egyptians, which a certain Morning Journal thought proper to contradict, is this day confirmed. Consols which left off yesterday at 87% 34 for the Account, opened at 87 M % at which price they are at present. In the Foreign Market Belgian stock has improved to 831. This is attributed to the report that some large fore,ts a e going to be sold to pay off the old bonds, with other financial measures. We have just learnt that accounts are in town from Oporto, of the 30th ult., stating that General Solignac had ordered a sortie to be made with 200 men to take some of the enemy's forts, who were repulsed by the Miguelites, owing to their not being supported. HALF-PAST ONE. We have been favoured with the following extract of a letter from Oporto, dated the 29th of January, from a respec table mercantile House in the City. " We made a sortie on the 24th,with the British battalion of 200 men, under the command of General Brownson, which was well planned, but, owing to delay, failed. It was to de stroy the new fort, built at St. Jean de Foz, and to protect the landing of the horses and stores. The British battalion advanced against the lines and attacked the Miguelites on the left, while a signal was to be given for the Ad miral to silence the forts, when immediately the right, composed of Portuguese, were to advance and drive the Miguelites towards the sea-shore. The English drove the Miguelites from the hill and forts at the point of the bayonet, and would have taken the tower, but were in want of scaling ladders. Not having been supported as we ought to have been on the part of the Portuguese, we were obliged to retreat, with the loss of two officers killed and three wounded, with several men." Consols, which have been 87 buyers, are now sellers at the above price, with little doing. Other accounts from Oporto to the 30th ult., state that the Pedroites have experienced a trifling check in a sortie. The British troops did their duty, and drove the Miguelites from the forts and hill, but were not supported, consequently were obliged to retreat by the order of General Solignac. Various reports are in circulation on this mishap, some of which are greatly magnified, but we believe we have represented the true account. In the Foreign Market all Securities continue steady. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 87i. CLOSING PRIC ES. —FOURO'CLOCK. Ccnsols .. B7 i Danish 74 Ditto for Account 87i i Greek Brazilian Bonds 55 li- Mexican ..., 3li Buenos Ayres... 23f Peruvian ...,.... .• • Chilian Ditto.... Russia n... . • Columbian 1824 141. Spanish NAMES AND CALLINGS.—It happens sin gular enough that at present at Philadelphia the two prin. cip il physicians are Dr. PHYSIC and Dr. HAuTsuonat.— Stuart's North America. EXTRAORDINARY Fox CHASE.—On Tues day last, the fit refordshire fox hounds met in Rotherwas Park, and found a fox, which after a short run was killed. They then drew William's Wood, and imme diately found a fine dog fox, which proceeded in gallant style over a great extant of country to Belmont, where he crossed the river Wye ; he continued his course to Sug. was, where he attempted to Peale a garden wall, but finding the hounds close at his brush, he decamped to the White Cross, and being headed was compelled to seek an asylum among " the busy haunts of man." Finding the gardens and buildings of the citizens too bot for him, Reynard determined on taking another cold trith, and again took the river, a few yards above Wye Bridge, and effected a boding at the steps on the opposite side; thence along St. Martin-street, and sought refuge in a house at the end of Norfolk Terrace, where he was secured. Poor Reynard's career was now ended, and his carcase be stowed on the expectant pack. The inhabitan►s in the neighbourhood were thus unexpectedly anticipators in the day's sport, by being in at the death.—Hereford T'inies. HORRIBLE DEATH.—On Eiday afternoot), a stranger, said to be a flax-dresser, laid down his hat on the Bridge at Perth, desiring a girl to take charge of it until he returned. He had not proceeded above a few yards, when he jumped on the top of the parapet wall, and took a standing leap over the bridge. A person who happened to be war, suspecting what was to take places rushed forward and attempted to lay hold of the skirt of his colt, but in vain—the fatal leap had already been taken ! He fell on one of the abutments of the pillars, and from thence tumbled on the channel below. When found, life was not altogether extinct, but he only sur vived a few minutes. His body was dreadfully mangle I —both legs were broken in different places, and his head was severely cut. The deceased is unknown.—Scotsman. MEMOIRS OF MADAME JUNOT, VOL. IV. —(Just published.)—" This work affords many material. which may enable the future historian to complete the nor trait of NAPOLEON. The public life of that unique man had been already fully scanned in various publications ; innumerable anecdotes of his private habits hail also been collected by persons who were intimately acquainted with them. But it appears to me that he is seen more in his personal character, more in his dressing gown and slippers and nightcap, in these Memoirs than in any other work with which we happen to be acquainted, The constant and familiar intercourse which subsisted for some yesrs between her husband and NAPOLEON ; the terms of unre. served confidence and unvarying attachment on which they met, the sincere friendship and kindness which the First Consul evinced, not only for JUNOT, but for every part of his family, gave the author opportunities for acquiring a knowledge of that great warrior's inward heart, which very few other persons could have possessed."—Monthly Review. SPntirr T E 51A RK ET S.—( THIS DAY.) cog b y i the debate lilt . • COM, G. , :NERAL AVERAGE PRICE Oh ge t ineu4 • For the Weak ended Feb. 1, 1833 , ma d e up froln the 41 111ted of the inspectors in the dlitbrent Clues and Towns In ilkul Ulf and Wales pet Imperial Quarter. P 4 th -- " t y for Wheat,.,,,,,,,:. s 31.1 Oats 17s. 2d. Beans. e tot I k_ e,,h. Rarity— 275. 51 I Rye 355. 2d. I Pease O,vett ki t IMPERIAL AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF THE SIX %VEERS P 59, 1 01 k p b:tt o „, th Wheat 525. 11d.1 Oats 17s. &Llpf to Rye 325. 8,1 I - • of the DUTIES ON FOREIGN CORN t 'on th tdl Pd.l Oats 21s. 31.1 me re - i " t he Batley 4d.1 Rye '2ls. ' 2 Still „.„ Ya pa that w t Z ti n ta . ue t n -44 Love LI he r, vet: mai P a rl rel i01: 11 it , i n e tia le Iri i h t or HAY MA RKETS.—t At per Load el :10 Triii.se•J Coarse heavy r f.o ß w E la i fi L d A M N ea n do (i v - H I £2 o to 0 Nlew Nleachw Hay 0 0 3 Useful Old Ditto 215 1 Fine Upland Meadow and Rye- g r ass fl ay 315 5 LST. JAMES'S.) 0 E Clover flay 4 0 1 Oat 5traw.......£1 6to£l 8 I Wheat .;traw Supply moderate, trade d u ll, an d pr i ces a b ou t statioi. SMITHFIELD 565. to 355. —. to 245. to 3Ss. to 40s. ....... 0 0• 0 il' °7l:ll'..Loittlilbepottioilt,k.,..4l,i_44lll4loeireeriti'l - rea-............. 465. to 565...,.., Old Barley, Malting -- 395. to 356..... Grind in 2.i 241 . .. t t t o °o oos. - ii.., : 14. (1 .N- e i t tl de t4 :4 l : 4l . l 4 - 1 4 t )iio l e i7 1 ; . : 11, Oats ..........-................. 17s. to 245. ...... Old . in Beans -....-................-db:34r.tcteosHr t E, o ss a: Tod s E .. R . , ...... ,RedF o e4 ld 2 275. too. di °. 4 ' Iron., Pease .....-......-.-...-.. 375. to 4fls. ........ Grey.......... 325. u j. t ...--"" . I"' It t ott)ih th e -gu qu dd. "telt4 Pa E.B ‘ , N le ' oa h t: e ir a s: t p e , p p e err Sack Imperial :80 8 1 : 13,* t he *te ll tt) til Bs. 0:.to ~ 1 1 11. Barley, per 601 b 5 6 6 0 Oats 3 0 ~,,, 7 tt !Ro h r 5t,;, 3 . they 34 0 '''' 0 ti; ' I ,It Y to Pease, White, per Imperial bushel Malt, per 6 Imperial bushels 4 51 0 0 4 4(1 0 0 I,_lklilltsukkttotileheiDr p'ie' ..1..i. 45 0 Z,,. 1 p. u. IA 5111 - . ____,....._ ..flat di e of A 4r gt3. IRISH MARKETS. ot te ret e - •trieri, Wheat, Barley. Oats. I ' 1 s , 12ie0r stone.b arrel per i 6 stone. barrel per i sit)awrfee.ll ---- -- -/t •10ur 0,,, _r...... .,,, cli bt .: 4) , L l ti t's ---- ---- - C L o h r n k erick :13 16 4 0 I 1 A s '. 0 4 p i , tl aiOn 8. li. a s.d. s. (1. a s.d. s.d. as. d. is. (1. as. d. s. 4 ,.i 13 ~ I. 2 2 7 5 4 6 1 I 2 1 0 0 1 1 4 5 0 0 1 8 7 2 0 - 8 O W 1 1 t s i t o i 17 6 5 ''' 1 Av ."' d if -‘ ~ 1'ed... 144 ' but Waterfordj22 0 25 010 0 13 01 7 o 8017 0 18 010 ~" 16; L -eu.-. 4 ,, c C a lo rl i o m w e .,..... l ...4 2 1 . ,8 i jeer0 0 e1br,2 2 7 7 1 4 011)eu 1 irt2 3 t0 0 0n,1 1 3 4 0 61 7 7 0 0 8 8 i i 1,1 2 1 06 ( 0 , 2 17 1 ( 0 ) 1,.__ 3 Y, ' 0 , 114 ,.,7 1 1i i 4._ ,,, : , or ; s eo lb. pe P r or e k vit. lst. r 2 i d e . t: ...........-- d. LA ,. 4 44)1, T. d. ad. d. a d. s. d. as. tt. s. d. s. (1. s. d. L,' 04 6 04,7 4 t e a ,. 4, 41 Cork -.- 5 6 5 627 0 30 076073 0 62 0 .'"'„ 01. Eel' th'tip,,'':, I Limerick.. 31 41 31 434 0 35 075069 0 63 0 ,„,'''. 0 011s e „ it Corr 6 Waterford 3 6 3 533 0 35 080 076 74 0"" 0 ...ts', pr" „c , Clomnel 451 61 32 0 33 0770 70 - 0 --;., 0-, ~ itle , - 414 : -11 Carlow...-. 4 51 0 0 0 0 0 086 084 74 1 1 ' , >-A d ;.7401, ttlild e uei f, I , to. _s , Itt i t.,,_- , ep „ s KILKENNY.-Butter 824 to 84s. per cwt. ; Wheat ,-,,,*'• f Da ' 1.. gee '4 l4b. ."' 1 per barrel ; Flour ts. to 345. per bag; Oats 7s. to 8 4 - P t , s 0:.. r s 4 !I p t .„,_'Atty. rel; Barley 12s. to 13s. ; Beef 4d. to 5.1. per lb. ; Ig° itat'''Re4, l ' , ol,,Clett e d_ to &I. ; I'otatoes 2d. per stone; Coals Is. 2d , per cwt.; , *.ooh 14 1 ,' tp 4d ,..; Pigs 355. to 365. per cwt. *.l I N ' 44 a ' I" ______-... re tlf "not GcS:II:2O7T,CNi )O } : CIRON S R I NIIBA R ,.SI6AK E NE T KI S E23.- . 1:04.F.eabi.10..,.:,,,,,r0i:000...,,,,;0i ..16 41i f t:td,4 4 : :: : s 4: 1: ti t ' e t tior4 g iine r rp e itil i HA DDIN S 33 Unsold.-0 Grey. Wheat. Rarley. Oats. Pease. v"" -- 0(1,!. . .les. '" , tor h i 8; e i ll ' 'cr b iso e rtd r i e d. were .. : A 46 5 8 :7:13 r 0 dO d a q g r s e . o . ........................ i . t . 'l . : market 2, 11 96 . : 1 864i 5: 5L38 1 . '.2 0 5 : whereof 2t tO hs. ................. .. „ ' w e '7l-7" :- '11: Im t. 11:1 ll :Ci t e , t t: , ;" 44.1: t t 1 ° 1 8 " :S e i ' ... .0 5 A1K 6d 1 ET Erlii: N4V2lsicodat. Barley Oats. 16sed tl V i c ‘ as od e. f........,........„..._ , - ;!00 . :::::%tht4:tebreoti i..tid.ttreir.......4._....,-(oll:stillteeht: i1te:140:1.441:1.14:1,1,41y4f1......14:4.1tdr;iia & .. 441 of t , . First 5B, th; .30s 64 2. , d , ns Od .„, :4 0 ,1 • l at .:' 11,, d m ore Wheat, Imp. Bush... 6.t0 6 &Butter, 160 z..... ........ 5. b 4 ti t ' tli: 4 tied , , 0 9 ft' 41 4 Potatoest) Seco nd 3 : a t tti l si e l . y .t. ... i - ci..b .. w : . . t. ( . ....: 1 : .............. : ... ........:...... 1 . .... I . ............... 1: 1 31 4 1 : lid 688 2 : 5°d 2:23 3 1 1. : 44 5 . II TBA E t t Kl ee g u 9Es tt s r i d i . d e, ::: : - : e ll. , : o. ' n .: . : : :.: ... ... 0 .. . ... I .: ... ... ... .. o al o ° o' :11100:1. 6...aik:-,::,4e:.:444,;:;::::::::::: in:.. 0 . :,,, wen 0/ (4 4 1,, *ith ............. te 41 tOs ..__________________.____._.---- -1- ' • sty, I dtho ktla. BIRTHS. „ n or! len 4 3 ,3 k ft• / 3 ' (hit tO 'Ol4 On the 4th inst. in Torrington.square, Mrs. Henry ' , 104 1., pi of a daughter. /s w e d k 1 ott w ks On the loth September, 1832, at St. Thomas's fou nt, vif , l'il t h e 4it kttti o Indies, the lady of Claude Adolphus Roberts, m E a l' a ' s is 7 r kisli t r i l e4 4l l ) ;N I Uf til t : Ju dge-Advocate-General, Presidency District, of a son. itt " %II ' 14 0 ' Pet it MARRIED. ,sritlli k * 4 'it% Y , Hc O n n r3 t) B ) e r ti a k th s pe inst. a r, at Es (I Trinity .(. ii Henley-on-Thames, e u y re o h o ,... T S h t. a. 3l: , 7l ( e o bo A n 0 0 , n . e $: ;l g . ~ _ . 7.40 1.: 1 114; 11 11 1 :(1 11 Of e l: beth, (laughter of Dr. H. Young, of Devonshire-place i. 0 0 .5 4 ' l el, on the 2d inst. at the British Embassy, the Right 11° ,,,` (107/S. pnii te ' It m eatp, Lord Rivers, to the Hon. Susan Georgiana Levt,lt hi 5 • : N. : e x „, Je t „ v eldest daughter of his Excellency Viscount Granvo L ' , "" 1 : 1 4 rittia 7eu l jesty's Ambassador at the Court of France. o i Wie r tAt AI ‘tlp 4). DIED. 0 e 0 0 ' Itefferi to thtt't Dg "ran On the 6th inst in Upper Wimpole.street, Georg h el! )bi e -g i. ~ Newcome, in his 71st year. . er I VA ie j " +lt 4% Qig , oii the 6th inst. in the Little Cloisters, WestMl o l, is oi i ,...t IN t , 'l ett I , John Emmanuel Page, third son of the late Rev. W I • pis pe o ., ge . et vvau W.' 0 h 01e fu Prk' y D e . a l r ) . ., formerly Head Master of Westminster Schtag, in iti oS! th ip 4 pur r On the 6th inst. Josiah, the youngest son of 1-. , f We t p I,_ tp,, Esq., of Somers-town. °' di urd citoti . !Toe . ' e ll! •• era AOn 'the 4th inst. at Kentish-town, Mrs. StOnes, _ /,‘ 4 4 , w.,, i late W. Stones, Esq., aged 79. u 0 IN in On his t.lbe(h3cyl year, John j a o t h l n l i t u le r lx (o ) , ( ( t , ri E ie s , q i i n e K ld e e i s i t t, so a li tt o e f r s a ir l i q u A g , 1111 , 0 n' trtit h: h tll :4lll , 4 4 l l ,) , of Sackettshill House, Isle of 'l'llariet. . i lt IS ..........,,.........„ - *.t Gs "- PRINTED AND PUBLISHED ,av Ml.l RDO .YO U • e i . _SCR Omes, 112, STRAND, LoSDON. - • , sMITH Fl E. 11 VOr a, e 14 0111 Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow Hay .L 2 st° ot, h r With i New Meadow Hay 0 0 3 f one Useful Old Ditto 3 0 4 that ti • P a Pola ,( tt .. Fine Upland Meadow and Itye.grass Hay 4 0 4 that ‘,. "Vs Clover Hay (extra tine)...£s o... Generally rat Straw ... £1 4to .£1 8 I Wheat Straw i ef R' A moderate supply, and a sluggish trade; prices sts"" r‘cti eh ' i-tbr "of __ new __ F e * we re LONDON MARKETS. ...,„;) ..r i „ the f o „f"t (From the " London New Price Current" of Tueb" -, ; o osiuttai e •.. th e teh 1 SUGAR-In consequence of the reports that slaver , ' oidl i sa tt. 4h o Well e be abolished in three years, and that the question WO le it rat ex c ., ;• Cabinet measure, there was a suspension in the Sugs r r o; h e 40 N eer last week, the holders demanding Is. advance, and a la r s li,!„ e ee l' Parn e ll i portion refusing to sell even at any price ; towards the v . ; • h n lit ri ovr i. the week the trade appeared to be out of stock, and pub r t z,_ tad T__ . : ' at the advance to some extent, making the total sale s e , 11,17 , th et - "car 2,500 hhds. and trs. This day there is still more &io n .01: zkiN,.. wort i v, re.. tr ilOt t j] i the market, and a greater disposition to purchase; t h i l r beri ; mated sales were 1,500 hhds. and trs. ; the prices a shade% poi tr • ol 44` l° Weel ; The Stock of West India Sugar is now 19,150 hhds. am: di ' l ee 14 iv The which is 2,813 less than last year. The stock of Mail riti , ° ri, lite G I e hap 49,359 bags, being 594 less than last year. The delir e '',o,llo ol ; the pro . f West India Sugar is 2,139 hlids. and trs., being 955 16 7 , , g POI% 4 s last year. The delivery. of Mauritius 7,820 bags, be i ,/ t i f ' . tile t en , more than the corresponding week of 1832. In Refilie l l . • L *44 p : were more transactions in Crushed Sugar last week, at ° b oll ; . ''' tile 4,,f..1 ' vance of Is., 30s. lid and 31s. paid, and there would have , 1 '- ie r"° l ece • the further purchases, but the holders asked a further adra , ~. , , . t Is. per cwt. ; there was also more inquiry for tine goud a f° . , "itli et „ home consumption of the country. The Refined Markets be h goo , afternoon is more firm, and the prices higher. id b . ft 4il . ; EAST INDIA SUGAR-About 2,000 bags Manilla so ir c k' h 1 ;Cryi ng private contract last week, and at public sale two par se , /oat lej os _ fatie , Siam, all at very full prices. last 9, reOl Of rh MAURITIUS SUGAR-By public sale on Friday 1 - 6 0e ir ''' Oi m rli .. etii „ t h e I bags Mauritius Sugars sold freely, 50s. a 535. for low br' tbellie ni : L 4 4 p rn , fine yellow; the good coloury Sugars sold rather lowe r ; itan r " l tet i , - r ° other descriptions at former prices. ea th 0' 4 s e a I n o bo , ~ 1.1. arra FOREIGN SUGAR-At public sale on Friday 2e- „istatikf„ - ilk, ti Havannah yellow Sugars sold 225. a ins., being at rather iYiiral,erl;• k t - "ed t: Who I prices; seine white Pernams at 265.-Average Price of Su Ike:4k They I/. Bs. 6fd. per cwt. .„Lld,qttrehl4etterea it. COFFEE-Jamaica Coffee advanced 2s. to 4s. per e" of% Th e : )e eb ". week, on account of the unfavourable reports of the crcf', n* h a Prikk i ' 441 ,but confusion in the island on account of the sudden dissolo' e illl Of 1 - ee! report ed r etthA 'red • the House of Assembly by the Governor, and the o ty Ayth a , 4 to be brought into Parliament abolishing slavery in threes 1 0,,eiV ee t b : the without compensation; good ord. Jamaica sold at 760• , gefteet n el liep ep _abo e fine ord. 795. a 81s. A large parcel of Havannah, about "." t tlati e r y til c bags, sold Is. a 2s. lower, low brown to good ord. 495. 6d. at ,0111, ,7 41 1sad i t° t 1 535. 6d. ; an inferior parcel of Brazil, 1,200 bags, was ta lc i, s Wa s ir ll ier ke ed W Ms.; some. Sumatra sold is. and Is. 6d. lower; Cherib:"ltyntit'tthe°,tilt3 shade under the last prices. -This day's public sales l 00 0 N %L . "' th -U PI British Plantation, and 603 bags Havannah, the latter _ A 1t1e,...,.., h e Pur 7 o 4 rd s. . c s xi ls . . a a 7 335 55. ., 6d fi . n , e m o i r d d . . 54 83 5 5 .. a 6d 53 . s a . ; 87 g s o . od cr o o rc o l d . J c a o m tr a e i e ca is u o vis ei ro t tkS tile h. 11 .. tt; 11 a , tan A % m 't 1 higher; the other descriptions unvaried. 10' 144 km 4 RUM, BRANDY, and HOLLANDS--The sales of p oitltity, t b y u rge last week were considerable, Demerara 3 and 5 over at l & t ioo ,i,, - i r eZ ai nt at Is. lld., and parcels of Jamaica for the home conSUOS' 51•110 tlite be cool i,. r e h e Ue p r of the country. Brandy continues firm. In Geneva ? fr ee f little variation. ki t _ ru n TALLOW-The Tallow market continues firm. it pled I Thi s WO '0 L'it6 . . e hUr SPICES--There is no alteration in Spices. COTTON-The market continues stady but the sa le' ' ' ll ''' "aelA ch . 11" Pi l e L1 / 4 141 " 1 not extensive. ' „al. i l ,, Of L . Witli SALTPETRE --There are few sales of Saltpetre to ter - p ort 1 1 1, en 'ela s rf i RICE-In Bengal Rice there is little alteration ; C ar- al e s is 2s. per cwt. lower. ;, 4 66 ‘ " t; OIL-Olive Oil, from scarcity, has taken a sud.eo , 0: . 'tel t l bey , Spanish Oil has been sold at 531. a 561. and Gallipoli S ," 0, . I Wfh,, - ,Pu Rape Oil is dearer in consequence of the rise in Olive Oih s ," • la ps 'ild but few sellers at the advance. In Linseed Oil considerps4l4Winrbytei purchases have been made for exportation, and but few ge 0 ,14 : , tlati n ti le Os of it without a further advance. Sperm Oil at public sa le ' - ' ll l at the week went off briskly at 571. 10s. a 581. A a y Illtr e h,_ all ivr 6 Ne. Pil l'ridp,r TURPENTINE-Not any sale to notice; the last 4 , I telkiletis :. fi wtil i kth . - - , : ir t was sold to arrive at 12s. 9d. ak. `qv 'stets COAL MARKET.-Feb. 6. & I' ut 'gee ti. Nail Per Ton. s. d. Per Ton. 16 6 . Chester Main..... ,,.._...,,., ...,_,,,_____= 1 64 6 00 6 W Wthat i tl l ou Ls End Newmarch...' 16 a il i: te nt. l E be n r d ki li ns id ai de ld li C 's o ... "' ::: 11 i li t Z t t 'e liZ n . LasOrds Lawrence e 1 1 6 0 6 vv End End Greenfield- t t i . tit t ll i ..-..,-........, hugi5.h.t...__.ain.w........... 16 4 6 Walls s s land l'ontop Windsor --......... 15 0 W. E. Russell's Hetto o ' 1 1 5 i• 11 14„ 1. tt e . Heltonmb t 4 n.-*°' ..'....' : 1 1 1 6::' 11-11011-14;71117etbelitP3-1 latitield..... .16 0 Walls End Tees ........s.' 14 6 , , oh tL Pomo • Willington Walls End Bell & Brown 16 0 Hartley ............ , ""r., 15 i 'lit am' t. Ditto Bell, Robson, & Co. 16 0 I Howard'sNetbertonMs"' 3,5 e - L ' t er :, - a Walls End Bcwicke& Co. 17 3 Landshipping........... IS ". 4 eta -" Wm Walls End Blake l6 0 Merthyr, Guest and Co. o _l t. . th 'ba nner Ditto Clarke and co.--. 15 6 Warde's L1ane11y.........N.° 14 , l p ee , Walls End Gostbrth -.... 17 OW. E. Preston Grange. , ~ I Oft, Pie ( Ditto Northumberland . 15 9 , i ,.1114,ear, C o b Ships arrived since last market-day, S. 314 14 ..0f 113 th A ~..- lir ~,,g151 4' 114 4 .14 4 e4 a111 COUNT/tY CORN MARKEL DUUING 1 He ............." R e g le , t l eit k hitt a Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. 1 ......: rOti att emp 5. tO .., 1 ., N r. k i d / Per Quarter, s. to s, s, to s. a. to a . Boston . - 48 - 24 - 4= 9 4 °_, Of y Cet lti„ t , i " Of Gainsborough - 57 - 34 - 18 ...„-- ' 7..4, ,• 1 11,,„.iy s h,„ Grant ham .--..- 53 67 36 41 17 25 3. 4u Zills, - .1 ~,., 'A Grimsby 42 58 24 30 14 .2 qk e 'Ulu' IN "uu A i Horneastle--...... 44 52 25 33 12 % 18 4v • 4alb le 'ilek ti 4 tiPpo, e Lincoln .- . 46 60 30 39 10 21 $ _, `ll Ol A , - 'N of the Spilsby 4B 54 28 35 14 18 3 1- 0_ .5i••. 1 41, • • -le 5' ke 41 ar il- Stamford . 47 59 30 311 21 23 S' l ', ~..‘ A e, reg York 52 61 21 31 15 23 ..;:,.... k v 41triezili d e 44 (1 1 CANTERBURY, Feb. 2 ~,...e. 11 11 0 „ 0 % , la effe Wheat, white.....--. 565. to 6 0 s. .-.... Old-....... .. 8 . ''.. ...AP IV -", * er no - red-.....„...... 465. to 565. Old _ .....g. tO ~,, iy j e , . h